Rappahannock News, January 23, 1958

VOLUME 10—NUMBER 10 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1058 SUBSCRIPTION: »2.50 PER YEAR ij: ' M ix} • T: * Chairmen Named For Bloodmobile . Recruitments to enlist donors for the Bloodj: mobile scheduled for February 19 at the Washington Baptist Church these citizens have volunteered to serve as donor, recruitment , chairmen for their districts. They arei Hampton - Mrs. W. A; Miller and Mrs. Clarence Dearing; Hawthorne - Mrs. Brown Miller Mrs. Lucy Childs; Jackson - Mrs. , Margaret Barron, Mrs, Irma Lawson; Piedmont - Mrs. Helen Kilby, Mrs. Dorothy Butler; Stonewall - Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs Lucy Childs; Wakefield.'* Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Betty S, - Their willingness to serve must be matched by the willingneess of Rappahannock citizens to donate , their blood. Do not wait to be asked.! Call your district chairman and make *n appointment for the Bloodmobile. Pantherette8 Hand Nokesville First Loss The Pantherettes brought to a halt the Nokesville winning streak Friday night when they defeated tWn 45 - 40. This was the first loss of the season for Nokesville. At the end of the first quarter Nokesville led 14 to Rappahannock’s 12 and at half time die score was tied 23 " 23. “‘~* The Rappahannock guards did a splendid job of keeping the opponents score lower than ever before. :V J : Peggy Burke was high scorer with 20 points, Carolyn Turner had 13 and Shirley Brown 12. The league record now stands as two wins and two losses. The Pantherettes will give Warren ton a tough fight Saturday night when meet on Warrenton’s court. Leeway Farm Sells Purebred Angus Cows Leeway Farm‘at Washington, recently sold five purebred Aberdeien-Angus cows to % A. and John W. Rucker of Dfclaplane. Virginia. ^ ‘ Angus Bull Sale To fie Held At Richmond, Feb, 24-25 Final plans for the Great At1 antic 'Angus Bull Sale, to be held at Richmond’s Atlantic Rural Fair Grounds, February 24-25, were formulated at a meeting held last week at Hotel Jefferson, in that citiy, according to an announcement made here today by Dave Canning, Secretary-Treasurer of thy Atlantic Angus Association. [In making his announcement.Canning stated that the proposed Hull Sale is ‘ a solid, grassroots effort that we believe can be built into an annual program of great service to the Aberdeen-Angus breed, and to beef cattle producers everywhere.” ! The sale, first of its kind in thir section, will offer what' Canning describes as "the very finest selection of bulls ever offered on the North American continent.” He stated further that the, bulb consigned include "those-big, rugged*! (Continued on Page 5) • Mrs. Henry Huff Mrs. Henry Huff of Sperryville who was born on Decembber 14, 1882 recently celebratedNher 75th birthday. Mrs. Huff was born, reared and married at her home, “Mt. Pleasant" where, she is still living. 5hc was married 55 years ago on her birthday to the late Henry Huff. Amissville V. F, D. Banquet February 14 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Amissville Fire Co. set/ Friday, February 14 for the 5th annual Fimnent’s Banquet at their regu„ lar meeting Tuesday night. , Mrs. Woodward, chaplain, opened the meeting with die devotionals and the treasurer reported. Motions acted on were to have banquet and set date; to present the fire company with a check for $1,000; to have curtains in fire hall laundered. All motions passed.1 Mrs. A. C. Latham was appointed to secure a speaker for the banquet and Mrs. Sarah: Latham is to select invitations. 'Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Davis The Garden'Club will hold its annual January meeting, Wednesday, January 29 with Mrs. Geo. i H. Davis, Jr., at her home, ‘ Ever Green” on Gay Street, the former home of Dr. arid Mrs. E. W. Brown. The chairman for the program will be Mrs. J. L. Yow* ell. The topic will be pruning flowering shrubery. The exhibit will be dried arrangement. BLOOD CENTER Bt * DOHOR^ Remember This Date Jan, 24—Square Dance, Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint Hill Fire Co. Music by Blue Valley Boys. Jan. 24—Square Dance, Amissville Fire Hall, benefit Amissville Fire Co. . . - Jan. 26—12:15 p.m. Special conr gregational meeting - in Trinity ■ • Chqrch. Jan. • 28—8:30 p.m. Culpeper A. A. group open meeting, Episcopal Pirilh House. - ■Jan. 28-i-Rappahannock High School P. T. A. 8KX> P. M. Jan. 29—The Garden Club will meet. Feb. 4—Missionary Society to meet.'/' • ” • .Feb. 10—The Town Council t -meeting. Special Notice TV basketball garrie scheduled, for Friday night, January 24 between Warrenton and Rappahannock County High School will be played Saturday night, January 25 at Warrenton.' •'* s .iH. B.-Winfrey Special Meeting Of Fire Company ’ There will be a special meeting of the Spe/ryville Volunteer Fire . Company, Thursday, January 2i at 7:30 p.m. Meeting called by ■ Chief G. M. Black and M. B. Kilby, Sec.-Trea*. ; USD A Announces 1958 Provisions Of Wool Incentive Program Thf U. S. Department ot Agri' culture today announced that provisions of the 1958 wool incentive program will be the same as those for the current marketing year. The 1958 program will apply to wool and lambs marketed during the April 1, 1958 to March 51. 1959 period. The shorn wool incentive price for the 1958 marketing year, as previously announced (press release USD A 2999 - Oct. 4. 1957). will be 62 cents per pounds. This is the same as incen-x five' price? for the 1955, 1956 and 1957 marketing years. The payments on marketings of shorn wool and lambs that have never been shorn are based on this incentive price. . As under previous programs, the payment rate for shorn wool will be the percentage required to bring the national average price received bv all producers for sales duringthe 1958 marketing year up to the 62-cent incentive level. Producers who market Wool during the 1958 marketing year up to the 62-cent incentive level. Producers who market wool during the 1958 .marketing year will be eligibe for payments which will be an- amount equal to the percentage rate’times the proceeds from the sale of their wool. (For the 1956 marketing year.' for which wool payments were made this past summer, the payment rate : water 40 per cent, which resulted in a pavment of $40 for every $100 producers received from wool, sales. The payment rate for the ' 1955 year, the- first year of the program, was 44.9 per ccnt.^ (Continued on pngo 8) Coffee Day For Polio Fund, Jan. 31 All restaurants in Rappahannock County, are giving their full support on January 31st by giving all their pirpceeds from coffee to the POLIO FUND. j ! Be sure yoif stop by Guy’s Restaurant, Hampton Inn, [ Fran’s Kitchen, Sperryville Sandwich » Shop, Cab Inn, Lee Highway Hotel, Bel-Ailr Restaunyfl or LornBardy Tea Room for/coffee on the 31st ... . you will jbe helping a child with Polio. If eVery citizen in| Rappahan. nock County woiitd give 10c for • dach cup <>f coffee he drinks on January 31st think what it would mean to the Crippled Children of Rappahannock with Polio. Give Your Support . . . For Just One Dav. . . January 31st. Send tos Polio Fund, Box 114,, Washington, Va. - vv ' Amissville V. F. D. Gets Tank Truck With the purchase of a used gasoline truck the Amissville Fire Co. is building a 1250 gallon wa° ter tank truck which will be extremely beneficial for field fires as well as structure fires where no ponds or streams are within teach. The firemen themselves are doing the work which is a general overhaul fuid paint job andexpect to have it ready for, call within a a week or ten days. At the January meeting of the Fire Co. officers for the 1957 term were reinstated to serve for 1958 and' are as follows: Ralph Rowzie * Pres,; John BoldTidge, V. Pres,; Charlie Priest, Secretary; Charlie Compton, Treasurer; Lloyd Bywaters, Chief; Tasker Woodward.' Asst. Chief; E. G. Tapp and Braxton James, Captains Paul Smith and Everett Smith, Lieutenants. Rappahannock Hunt And Breakfast At "Hampden Hall” The Rappahannock Hunt Club met Saturday at Hampden Hall, the farm of Wade H. Massie III. There werc about 30 persons hunting. They hunted on the Massie farm, They jumped a gray and . ran it for about 1 l/g hours and had to quit because of cold weatherThe Rappahannock Hunt Club was the only hunt club in the state of Virginia that went out Saturday due to the cold -and windy weather. A Joint Hunt breakfast was given aftier the hunt by Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Mr. and Mrs;. W, G. Rastham and • Mr, and; Mrs. Thomas Eastham. There were approximately 100./ guests present at the hunt break-1 fast. '» 'S : c - . - * . Two Dances In County This Week The ’ Amissville Fire Co. will sponsor, a Square Dance, Friday, January 24, 9 ’til t in the Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit of- Amiss-; vilU Fire Company. The Flint Hill Fire Company * will sponsor a Square Dance at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, January 24 9 ’til 1, Benefit of Flint Hill Fire Company, Music by The Blue Valiev Boys. ’ ' * V • Panthers Defeat > ? Nokesville, 44-41 The Rappahannock Panthers played th? Nokesville team Friday, * January 18 on the Rappahannock | j,; .court. The Nokesville team scored the first points of the game but were outscored by one point in the first , quarter making the score, 10-9 in-- ' “Rappahannock’s favor. * * As the teams were evenly matched in scoring ability the game f was exciting throughout the whole ' > game. „ • > •The final score was 4^-41 and * ■ thee Rappahannock .Panthers;had 1 . } raced up their 7th win of the sea- f son. : . Toms Brook game, called off .! f;i became of bad' weather, will be played March 4. v - BOX SCORE • RAPPAHANNOCK •• f.g f. pta~ Davis. G. Hawkins. B. Updike, R. „[■ Updike, G. Devers, P. , : Brown, J. ’ 4 4 I 5 3 1 1 0 0 5 1 1 9 8 2 15 7 3; i "M8 44 18 NOKESVILLE f'v, 'VVXe f. p Carter, W. .3 . 4 10 Shepherd, K. ;0 2, .2 Cowne, K. 5 0 10 Mayhugh, G. T^iiemer, R" Steenburgh, D, 5.^2: 2 2 12 15 11 41 Auto, Accident At, Amissville Injures Z Two persons were injured • in an automobile accident in Amtssville Sunday night, January l9 at lb:30 P. M. when a ” 1947 Plynxnfth sedan owned by Howard W. Logan of Warrenton and operated by Robert • Franklin Pip-; er, Jf. also of Warrenton hit a tree on the left hand side of theroad in front of Hackey’s Store*, "Apparently 'the operator lost control of the car on the curve, hit the tree and rolled to the ditrV~ The car was damaged beyond Tev' W: ■ i' pair Piper received a brdkeri leg and' Logan cuts on the face and headg. They were treated at Fauquier County Hospital at Warrenton. Piper was charged with reckless driving. FIRE and RESCUE I SQUAD NOTES . ! ' ■ ,1^ - 4 «* L _ • - mk. . ■ , - ■ AmissviJjle Fire Co. answered" w four calls to chimney fires on Sat- . . > urday at the homes of John Bold-j c-i ■»* • T T n *1 * ridge, Silas Martin, ,1. Lr. Parrish and Walter Spicer. No damage from fire was done but Mr- Martin’s chimney was badly cracked ; from rain -and snow- seeping between that chimney and lining. On Monday night Amissville firemen; received an alarm s from Rixeyville vicinity which proved tn be a false alarm. . - , ' v •

t»R A RP AHA NNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At jWashington, Rappahannock County, Virginia , -’ ■ . 'T I I ■■■■A .iyr.fr.aW.rf. Entered as Second '■ U TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 _■ . - __t_L.—.— BASIL C. BURKS, JR., Owner JERT E. MANY, Editor and Publiaher SARAH LATHAM, Buaineaa Manager Mail at tbe Poet Office at We \r SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)---- 12.60 PER YEAR H CONGRESSMAN REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. In news reports on ,jqf Congress, text i n<i headline V writers often refer 'to Senators and Representatives /a® 'the 1*Wmakers.” In recent years, many ' members of Congress hgye come to regard, the appellation with -more cynicism 'than pride. The < reason is the growing influence of a perverted philosophy of lawmaking which has its fountainhead in '•‘the, marbled magnificence of the -Supreme Court Buiding. *> Despite the care taken by the - founders of the Republictp^apportion Federal power with logic and equality among the three ^ branches of the central government—Legislative, Executive and Harrison the activities ' - f i ,Judicial-—'we now n.m rtsentatives of the 4op,e ’n tress being stripped of* nrtuch of their Constitutional function by a contempuous judicial ^rogation of legislative authority;.! • , ■ On the other hand, ftw-enforcement officers of % Executive Branch—and of the! State and local governments—Vve found SemSves berefitj of effect^ means to protect citizens from communist subverted rapists and corrupters of youth-}-cla**s which have gained *fe Q U«C *'*V ft tude of thp ning-"lawgivers of the Supreme tourt. fTS‘his dangerous trend is the asffiich. the publ> is kenerally without realization of is extent. atrocious decisions «f/the court m the matter of publicfschool Integra-, 4&»n have overshadWwi a succesSon of other deci^ons wlyich, in. their impact on PuM,c safety, much more serious, even, than the Court’s vicious adventure in applied sociology as represented by the school fiats, whkh haye sought to place federal district judges tn <-Kante of our schools. , \ :vv< The P«bi»c conception is *uii. that opinion of the Court s eries has been divided o4 regional lines, Excoriation of the Court •jjly applauded in the South, even when a speaker oH wnter is amv menting on decisions in the field mnumfe v.. ——j _• • of criminal law, far from th, mWegration matter. Ih the rest of the i' tegration matter. V ^ ‘i, r~„r* Nation, any criticism of the Court is branded a? a seditious attack on the Federal judicia|ry by backward Southerners who havc not come to appreciate , the high ethical and mbrar principles which would be served by^nforced mten,xturc of - school children of different races Segregationists fcuss the court, and with good reason, but they should conshler the broader contributton which otbe] deciMons have .been making to thp breakdown of the pattern of representatives government in the United States Integrafionists defeid the court, which is their privilege, but, irrtsx -Jews on racial * be serving betcitizens of all with concern u, proteetton of the basest sort. pective of their■mixing, they wou ter the interests races if they 'vie* the Court’s « criminal . tfed^n.which has handcuffed pofice departments throughout the Nation ferts to obtain evidence by reason able interrogation iof suspects, « prime example. Mallory, a Negro convicted of the brutal rape of a white woman, was set free. Now, his nephew, also a convicted rapist, has applied for the same treatment, ’ citing his uncle’s case. In the meantime,. Mallory has been charged with assaulting a Negro woman and has disappeared. A benign court gave him opportunity to establish that he could become involved in segregated as well as integrated lawlessness. ’ Fn other decisions, the Court has struck down Stjite laws designed to protect young people from peddlers of pornographic literature; it has Sprung to the defense of a nudist magazine and another frankly dedicated to homosexuality; it has cheered Communist conspirators by protecting their advocacy of overthrowing the government, as long a% the. reds don’t say precisely ‘ how thev intend to overthrow it; it has disrupted efforts of the States to protect their peoole from communist teachers and the practice of law bv communists; it has Wrgd. the States from enacting laws' against subversives it has given gangland carte blanche to olir its nefarious deals by telephone, and provided new av suranee and swagger for the thugs who room the streets of the Nation’s Capital, scornful of police and prosecutor. > Tr mav well he asked. *\Vhy isn’t something done about it ?* There is no question that much can be done; if the people in all parts of the Nation become ^aroused.* Congress* for example, authority to iry subversives for, contempt at its own bar; the Cori'stitution gives Congress authority to limit the appellate iurisdiction of the Supreme Court; the Governors and Legislatures of the States can oppose t>v a number of legal instruments the invasion of the lawmaking field by the sociological theorists and legal oolitjcans who now sit on and debase the Constitutional function of our highest court. The Executive Branch can free itself from its recent demeaned status as mere handmaiden of the judiciary in law enforcement. 1 All this cannot come to pass, however, while citizens yiesy the Court only in the light of their pwn convictions on school segregation or integration. Highhanded as they may be, the school decisions have widespread public acceptance outside the South.'It is doubtful that our neighbors to the North and West would be so quick to approve the Supreme Court nullification of their protections against crime and subversion implicit in other court actions of recent years if these fearsome edicts were brought forcefully to their notice. There may be hope in the fact a few newspapers outside the South have begun to do this. rKtVtn l ri/KCJi rins.» Ez Tike says that glasses do Strange things to his vision . . . particularly after they’ve been drained and refilled a couple of times. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear fditor; . I am a regular reader of- your weekly < paper, “The Rappahan'nock News'*. I see where by the Hoard of Supervisors have passed a new law ih the county, ta prohibit dancing after midnight Saturday nights. “Fine!” “Keep the Good Work up.” My question is: Is it or is it not a law in Rappahannock or even the State of Virginia to operate public or private gambling joints? If if is not lawful to operate gambling joints, why do they continue to operate day after day? Are our law enforcing officers asleep on the job: Have they all retired on a face salary or do they see and don’t see for the sake of a few votes at election time? If you can answer these questions please do so through your next issue of the “Rappahannock News,” Sincerely, * 7 Puzzled Reader Scientists Are Born In Local Schools In a recent speech President Eisenhower called for an ambitious ■program of Education to provide more scientists, America’s failure to train enough scientists, researchers, technicians and engineers long has been recognized. Educators have sounded warnings time and time again. Now, the bitter fruit has been harvested. America has taken a back seat to Russia in satellite development. The nation is stunned. Government leaders are picking up the words and the warnings of the educators. In that sense, Russia’s suptniks have been good for, the United States. We are waking up to our educational needs. What we will do to meet them remains to be seen. Scientists are born in the early vea*-s of schooling.. If the U. S. is to have the best scientists, then it must have the best education system from the first grade onward. Certainly, colleges and graduate schools will have to strengthen their training. But whether or not a youngster is going to take that training generally is determined years before they .ever reach college. . WASHINGTON THEATRE FRl., SAT., JAN. 24 - 25 RUSS TAMBLYN GLORIA TALBOT ^YOUNG GUNS” ~~Notice— There wiH not -be any mid-weak shows during the winder months, Friday and Saturday only. Show starts at 7:30. /. ~ | Just A Prayer At Twilight ' /{ By Jeannette D. Cartk ■■ Rixeyville. , Qh, God make me thankful for my food, \ ’ , -J. For knowing evil from the good Let me realize my blessing each day, *■ , 1 r As 1 go along life s way. ; Let me spread a ray of sunshine in some remote part, | Where it will reach and cheer some unfortunate one’s heart.; Let me be brave in every way, . Let me'be cheerful in all I say, Oh, God, make irifc useful in this world of care Give me talents to use everywhere. Let me always have a kind word for every man. Let me make the most of my life’s span. Thank you, God, for my health, Never let me crave for wealth. Oh, God. mold me as you would .have me be, ( 1 For most of all I want you to be pleased with me. '' 'v .^-Composed April 24, 1942. According to the statistics one marriage out of every four ends ir divorce. ^. the rest of the couple* fight it out to the bitter end. i *>0C/0'S tWfm/SH£& BUSfJVESS ■ MF: t/Oifi 7H£fifABCHOFP/At£Sf PITTS? Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evening! 7 and 9 P. M ' FREE PARKING IN REAR . OF THEATRE THURSDAY, JAN. 23 . “SEA WIFE” RICHARD BURTON V ^ JOAN COLLINS THEATRE r ROYAL vV Cinemascope FRI., SAT., JAN. 24 - 26 BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN DEAN JAGGER “FORTY GUNS” In Cinemaacop# SUN., MON., JAN. 26 - 21 JEAN SIMMONS JOAN FONTAINE PAUL NEWMAN ‘‘UNTIL THEY SAIL** Cinemascope * " TUES.7 wed., JAN. 28 - 2» ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN •_/.£. RICHARD CARLSON “THE HELEN MORGAN * STORY” 4 STARTING WED-, FEB. 6 thru FEB. 18 “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS., JAN. 23 THE STORY OF ESTHER COSTELLO” JOAN CRAWFORD__>_J FRI. SAT. JAN. 24 - 25 “FORTY GUNS” BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN Cinemascope , , SUN. MON. TUES. JAN. 26 - 27 - 28 “JAILHOUSE ROCK”’ ELVIS PRESLEY f SUN.' SHOWS. 3 A 8 P. <M. WEDNESDAY^ JAN. 29 “THE HAPPY ROAD” GTNE KELLY THUR. FRI. JAN. 30 - 81 “DECISION AT SUNDOWN” RANDOLPH SCOTT PAGE THEATRE LUBAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. JAN. 24-25 “OPERATION MAD BALL” Starring JACK LEMON, ERNIE KOVACS, KATHRYN GRANT, ARTHUR O’CONNELL, MICKEY ROONEY. SUN. MON. JAN. 26-27 “GUNBATTLE AT MONTEREY” Starring STERLING HAYDEN, PAMELA DUNCAN, and TED oS deCORSIA. TUES. WED. JAN. 28 - 29 “THE FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN” ' Starring JANE RUSSELL, KEE- * NAIi WYNN and RALPH MEEK + GIVE BLOOD y m , , U<XHtMOiSf\

?£gZ - ' CHURCH HEWS Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock . Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goo'dson . .. Pastor HIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chape*_10d»A.M. with a certified layman as guest speaker. y" 4 Washington ,..i_i.—». 10:00 A.M. Sperry ville flint Hill SECOND MONTH Sperryville 11:00 A.M. __ 7*30 P.M. SUNDAY EACH 11:00 A.M. with a certified layman as guest ■ speaker 4 Willis Chapel_— 10:00 A.M. . Flint Hill_- 11:00 A.M. Washington-— 7:30 P.M. [THIRD SUNDAY EACH MONTH /■; Sperryville^—-, 11 j00 A.M. prrrj vine i * r*^ *»•*»*• with Mr w. A. Mauck, speaker Willi* Chapel__ lOsQO A MSpeaker " V Washington —-i 11:00 AM. FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH • ' Willis Chapel 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill -_1 IKK) AM. Sperryville -- 730 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 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. Culpeper A. A. To Meet \ The Culpepo* Chapter of Alcohol iesv. Anonymous will hold an open meeting Parish House pf the Episcopal Church. Tuesday, ; January 28, at 8 JO p.m. The disj cuss ion will be on problems of alcohol and alcoholism and anyone (interested is cordially invited to I attend. ' , NEW DRUGS? ' From the cottar** of primitiro pooplo* . . . from tho onwritten compendium of knowlodge of the witds doctor . . . from the oldest pharmacopeia* in the world, medical *cieoti*t* are - rediscovering now drog* which hav* ’ heen used sine* time immemorial. To find the an*wer* to many diseases which hav* olndnd the media *1 scientist, even with the armamentariom of synthetic drags at his disposal, th* scientist has had to go bach to very unscientific sources and ofttimes, has found an answer to his searchings. No piece of ancient medical knowledge, ■, no matter how ridiculously foolish or even embodying an air of lapcritition, if bting nc|ltcted. The results of this tireless search are on your druggist's •helves. Visit him with confidence the neat time you have a prescription to ho filled. EUiH&tb. I Front Royal * S^rvicqg ; in Trinity Church, j ' "■ ' *-*— Frizzell, Jr,, Rev.. Joty R minister Sunday, January 26th: 8:00* a.m. The Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Qiu rch School. 11 riX> a.m. Morning: Prayer and Sermon. 12:15 pm; Special Congrega* tional Meeting. Character Mike embroidery is made stitch by stitch. * - PRACTISE SAFETY... PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN! Don't UiYl MOT COOMIMt (/TIMtilt Of tpm/Mctt mutt thcy inn jw (auh flrttfP Off. AMO iMJOrt AMO tCA*t I J Women like to gossip because it gives them somethin" to talk about while talking. i'4 ■ DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION ' i it . > » ■ r* 1 « .* REAL ESTATE am) INSURANCE Telephone's 00 P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. ! • i A. B. HONT8 ■ HOWARD A. DUNCAN I / When too are not feeling well and are tempted to buy some remedy for which great claims are made, ask yourself a few simple questions. What is the background of the manufacturer of the remedy? Has be been educated in medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made for his remedy based on scientific fact? Is it not possible . that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don’t risk your health by experimenting with medicines of unknown value. ^Consult your physician. He alone is - qualified to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he prescribes, bring his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with the finest ingredients obtainable. Dial 8322 CULPEPER __ t k ' m popular FORD CUSTOM 300 and FAIRLAHE Models I For ’58, Ford brings new economy to the low-price field A low price tag ia just the beginning of Ford’s economy. Stamina and toughness mean savings for you, too* And Ford prooed itself in that department in a daring round-the-warid road test. Ford’s power plants also offer you brand-new «mn«my . ... up to 15% better gas mileage when you team the new Interceptor V-8 with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive. And, finally, Ford’s luxury and stay-in-style styling will mean plenty of dollars to you when you trade. Visit us today—and find out for yourself. Therms nothing newer in the j. ■ world of value

Pressley C. Elkins , i Pressley (^Elkins, 73, retired , -employee of U. S. Naval Mine Depot in Yorktown, died, at 7:55 Tuesday night,1 (December 31, in Riverside Hospital after % brief „ illness. . ‘ v j A native if VVoodville, he was a ‘ member, at his d#>*th of Mount ‘ Xebanoiv Baptist Church there. Mr. Elkins is survived by his . Wife," Vida iL. Elkins of T^bb; 4 sons, Carltcn Elkins and Stephen : Elkins of Warwick, and Sgt. Ha-, .good Elkins and Herman Elkins • of Huntsville; five 'daughters, : - Mrs. Frank Kramer, Jr., Mrs. 1 Jackie Smoot and Mrs. John McPherson of Warwick, and Mrs. Mercer Hokge Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliverjof Yorktown; one sister, Miss Arizona Elkins, and a aiephew, Preston Elkins of Wytheville and IS grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, January 3 at 3 p.m. from W. ;'J. Smith arid Son Funeral Home in Warwick by the Rev. Claude Barkley, pajtor of Yorktown Bap•tist Church. He was assisted by' the Rev. E. Connelly, pastor of • Bethel Baptist Church, York Co. ■ Burial was jn Peninsula Memorial .Park. * ’ \s Active pallbearers were Ray. mond Shields, Edwin Glaser, ' James Foaird, O. G. Stanjsh, Leonard Davis and R. S. Aliff. Honorary' pallbearers were other friends of the family. ■A? 46 Stat esJG( ot Blood From Red Cross 56-57 “Give thit they may live.” During the past ten years Americans by the millions have, heeded this call, arid have given of themselves - given their blood - so thaC" their neighbors could continue to enjoy good] health and even life itself. -rip this uniquely selfless undertaking, the! American Red Cross collects* more than 2,000,000 bottles of .this precious fluid from voluntary donors each year. In- the fiscal year 1955-1956, it distHbu-’ ted blood to 3,900 hospitals in 46 states and the District of Columbia. • Twenty-two hundred of these hospitals got their total supply of whole t4(|G. from the Red Cross, Tile Red Cross now operates 50 regional centers. Blood is collected processed and stored in refrigerators until it is distributed to hospitals or shipped to laboratories which have contracts with the Red Cross to convert the blood to such derivatives as gama globulin, serum albumin, and fibrinogen. Only about one fifth of all Red Cross collected blood is donated at centers. The other eighty per cent is taken from vqlunteer donors at visits of boodpiobiles which operate' out of the centers. The bloodmobiles takc their equipment' to industrial and business concerns in the city, but more often to smaller communities in the terrijtories of the more than 1,450 Chapters which particiate in the Blood Program. i • | , p Vf;" ■ County Court News ■The Commonwealth of Virginia ys. Howard Russell Jenkins, contempt of court; fined $5.00 and costs; given 30 days in jail, suspended Upon payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 12 months. J. W. Critzer, arresting officer. • The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Walley Thomas, no operator's license; fined $5.00 and costs. W. A. Puntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Frank .Starks, charged with reckless driving (accident^ ; fined $10.00 and costs. W. A. ,Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia ’ vs, Jr. Silas Foster, charged with reckless driving; fined $10.00 and costs. W. A. Burttin, arresting officer. ; The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Harry Edward Ramey, charged with reckless driving (accident >r fined $10.00 and costs, W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. FEBRl ARY IS THE MONTH TO SEW FOR SPRING J fSee out pew fabrics “sew and sa/ve” . Peler Pan cottons' in madras stripes Colorftil .small and bo Id p^jpts, matching sheers • Bates disciplined (made to behave) cottons. Atybey I flannel. Soft crease-reSistant with the look of wool, new tweed patterns. ’ ( (One more week to save^on white sale specials) JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics'1 142 N. Main-Street L CULPEPER • \ AND FORD EQUIPMENT / - John Deere ‘ A” Mower & Cultivator excellent condition ff 1 - Farmall H > ' 1 - Ferguson 20 (special) USED FORDS — $450.00 up ^ BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUFT CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA Deed* Recorded ~ { From Dixie Mills Ballard to David Ballard and Garland Leo and Alderman, Jr., tract #1, 31 acres; tract #2, 63 acres. Rappahannock Deed, ' From George R. Canon and Nelson W. Lyle to Fred A, Grene Jr. and Odessa W. Greene, 78 ■ acres in Piedmont Magisterial Dist. Rappahannock County Deed. From Fred A. Greene et ux to - George R. Carson and Nelson W. Lyle, 78 acres' in Piedmont Dist. Rappahannock Deed. From M. 1£. Leluerch Trustees to Robert H. Dulaney, '2 acres, more or less by survey. Wakefield Dist. Deed. '•Xy''T;?: The Vir|hut Division of Fomtrjr is now taking 1957-58 planting season which began the last week of above show a loblolly pine plantation six years after this plantation will now provide pnlpwood and small or er«ded land may obtain additional information by ■ • ^ • order* for tree seedling* to bo planted during tbe November and extends through March. The picture* planting and again at 23 gear*. Planted on idle lend, sawtimber. Landowners interested in reforesting idle writing’ the Division of Forestry in Charlottesville. Be Our Guest on A DEERE DAY Wednesday, February 12th 1:; ,:V - * fflkt ate J0W jQy gate t0#C*sj(*4m4rj a*4 f00U*j6u*eJt. THatc Ca&YcJ>s>t*ne *yi**u7it*j jLHfafaniHp zdbtt, J2i^, idS &# £Lypi0]p**u. ftysfyaufyet/(faJLuc*6v gat&aie. SHUT "$<£&&34j*u 7f’a>9miy" you*/f&icdtJ?farm/ ■; Jfadam), a** 4*&e44 0*o J*, "M/fa&lfarfri' ‘Sfr*pcutfjaeJ&JkMt'l*. pklm/ /maciituy' frJU'ffeaStUjxc&tei* Jenez&ff 'Hour-* co Aij'-'fal&p &&&**/m#04u/ca*t£jy. tfkv&Tyiiy. pfaffUm, fcffdfaa/tt Co&ifa/fycad&im&t *U4U*kJ &U0O 44*&*ty #9*m&UAti&t, dco jJeurr £&Ospiepta**frotoa**? j/auw fiXtufy /Jt^ii 4&9*£sfay a*c 4A^u*mj2, &*£, tic Hteu CautiSiik? 0*/ sues , ■ i. V* V. DATE: FEBRUARY 12th MOVIE AT PJ * TIME: ALL DAY ITTS THEATRE 1:00 P. M. h “Service When You Need IV* 120 W. Culpeper Street 2781 Phone Culpeper, Va. : '

ANGUS BULL SALE (CwtbwJ (mi wf 1) not highly fitted bulls' ready for immediate service for the farmer or rancher ;>s well as many top herd sire prospects suited to the most discriminating breeder.” Hulls eligible for the forthcoming jSale are only those born between May 1, 1954 and March 1, 1957. Entry lists have now closed, and - Angus men all over America, are iaid to be eagerly awaiting the bieevent, with many of them making plans to come to Richmond to see the judging and participate in the selling of more than 400 Aberdcen-Angus bulls. A distinguished t committee,f featuring names well known through-' tut the Angus world, is set to sift the (ftttle and place them in classes for die ultimate judging of the top and the selling of that and the ne*t two highest ratings. Serving on the sifting committee are Dr. Paul Keesee. manager of Kermac Ranch. PoteauJDkla.; Clayton Jennings, coowner of Hyland Angus Ranch, one of the really noted herds of the West, at (Highmore, S. D.; John ! Mommsen, Clinton, Iowa, who has shoSvn seven International Graiid Champion Carloads of steer*; and Dr. A. V* Biartenslager owner of Bellemontc Farm at; Churcfaville, Vja., and a leading livestock authority and veteri-5 arian. Then coming all the way from the Argentine is Dr Jorge Ezcur-, ra, who will judge the AAA bulls, with appropriate trophies being awarded the prize winners. Dr. Ezcurra is a top Angus authority in South America, and has judged most of' that continent's leading shows. Additionally, he is thq author of several books on beef cattle management and serves as consultant to many of the leading "Estaneias” in the Argentine Re.public. , Commenting further on the Great Atlantic Angus Bull Sale,. Onrtirig said that » membership drive is being held by the Association in connection with this show and sale.j j VVhile the first bulls, the AAA group, will not be judged until, the morning of Februarv 24th, the previous week will see bulls arriving in Richmonds, from Tuesday through Friday; and much entertainment is planned for Saturday and Sunday with high Virginia government officab invited to take part. Headquarter* for the salt - * •- ..s' 'i / ' \' r . . ; ''; ; - .h - n ; * -. . - ————— , | RODENTS ARE A COMMUNITY PROBLEM, both rural and Urban, and winter is the time they strike in greatest numbers. Cold weather and lack of food drive than into barns, granaries and own homes. | A single rat on a farm can cost the farmer $20 a year I A pair at tats can eat 54 pounds of food in a year and will destroy ten times me auiiiuni uiey cai: nau inrly destroy as much food in United States as one out of every 25 farms produce. Contamination of grain by rodent droppings, hairs and urine has cost the fanner thousands of dollars through down-grading from grain Suitable for human food to that usable only aa animal feed. Mouse contamination of grain is increasingly becoming important in many areas where rat populations hive been drastically reduced and the mouse population is growing. Such are the alarmmg, but true statistics furnished by the United States Fish and Wildlife 8ervice and compiled in a brochure published by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation of Madison. Wisconsin. . It is obvious in the face of facta availabl# that some constructive action must be taken to fight an enemy that last year alone destroyed the production of more "than 100,000 farms—enough to feed 1 person out of every 15! Cleon groin means money in the farmer s pocket Today the fanner is not aa helpless in the face df rat menace aa he was ten yean ago. In addition to the traditional defensive measures, he can now actively fight this menace with the proven, easy-to-use rat and modse killer. Discovered in the labo KarjUPeu! ' of Wiseon? ratones of Professor Link of the University i sin, warfarin was patented by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. Warfarin kills rodents by thinning their blood until they die of internal hemorrhage, over a period of 5 to 14 days. It k not a “quick kill” poison and there k no bait shynem. The rodents simply eat warfarin containing baits until they die. Warfarin k comparatively safe when there am children about, because it k alow acting and usually mixed with unappetizing cereal baits to be fed to the rata and mice. The entire community, working together, can win the war against rodents, a campaign that k bound to add up to a cleaner neighborhood, a safer community and the prevention of wasteX A few basic steps to remember in personally fighting this enemy are to keep garbage and refyae containers tightly covered, ratproof buildings by dosing all boles in exterior walls, and make » use of any 'of the rodentiddas containing warfarin, available under various trade names in stores throughout the country. Additional information may be secured by calling your county agricultural agent or local health NOTICE 1958 DOG i) Pay Before January 31th '! ' '* : • SIGNED , i ^ C. E. BROWN, GAME1 WARDEN % % will be in Richmond’s historic Hotel Jefferson. . Polio Victims Can benefit From Rehabilitation Program One out of every 3 polio crippled Virginians can be returned to a higher degree of self-sufficiency through continued rehabilitation, recent patient Surveys have shown, /llbis announcement came from the S$te Officc of the National Foundation in Richmond, .opening the 11958 20th Anniversary March of 'Dimes. , <"■ "The surveys conducted by 107 volunteer Virginia chapters last fall revealed that about 6,500 persons now residing in the Old Dominion have suffered the crippling effects of polio,” stated John Yeatts, State Representative of the ■ Foundation.! ■ "Of these, it is estimated by the chapters’ Medical Advisory Committees, more than'2,000 can benefit from the expanded rehabilitation program financed by the March of Dimes," he stated. ^ ."Many of these people ^an become employable through' new techniques in surgery, assistive devices, functional and vocational training,” said Yeatts. ‘‘Even beyond the humanitarian aspect of the continued care of these patients it's simply good economics to enable them to produce income rather than requiring financial support from the March of Dimes and tax supported institutes,” he commented. The Foundation spokesman went on to say that during the ' past 20 years, six and one half million dollars, or about 65 per cent of all money contributed to the March of Dimes in Virginia has been spent for the care of patients within the state. ‘This is exclusive of all equipment, gamma globulin, vaccine, public and professional education,” he concluded. State Health Dept News In view of the recent informs^ tion on radiation exposure from xraysC fntdrsted Statc groups meeting to re-evalua«* community 70 mm x-ray surveys decided that in such surveys emphasis should be placed on selective groups rather i than on a communitv-wide basis, teport* Dr. Mack I. ShanboffzT, State Health Commissioner. Groups represented at the meeting last week were the Virginia Medical Society, the Virginia State Department of Health, the Virginia Tuberculosis Association aijd the Virginia Trudeau Society. Speaking for the representatives attending the meeting, Dr. Shanholtz said that they recommended the use of chest x-rays to find cases of tuberculosis among groups • with the greatest risk if contracting the disease. This include* persons confined to hospitals, mental, penal, and other institutions, low income groups, migrant workers, and people known to be exposed to tuberculosis. It was j generally agreed, he* ' said, that mass x-ray programs, when operated under competent auspices and with the approval of State and loqal health departments and medical societies, are still fundamental in the detection of tuberculosis. It was concluded that the / risks from exposure are relatively small compared wjth tire benefits th*t can he expected. * During the meeting the repre-' sentatives of the various groups stressed that It is highly important that anyone 18 years or over who has never had a chest x-ray make a definite effort to have an x-ray taken. They suggested a tuberculin test for ,those persons under 18, followed by an x-ray when necessary. Routing chest x-rays for all hospital and clinic admissions were , also recommended. , . / Statistics brought out in thgf meeting showed that in Virginia * an estimated 5,0Q0 to 10,000 undiagnosed cases of active tuberculosis in need of treatment are awaiting detection, ■/ , i. “" k News For Veterans Veterans receiving nonserviceconnected disability pensions from Veterans Administration are not affected by the recent increase in rates&riJf^VA disability compensa- * tion for service-connected disabilities, the agency said in answer to numerous inquiries. Pointing out that only disability compensation rates have been increased, VA explained that many peotpe mistakenly think the words, “disability pension” and “disability compensation" mean the same tMtig. , * Disability pension, according to VA, is paid only to a wartime vet. eran for disease or injury NOT connected with his service, and then only under certain conditions. Disability" Compensation, on the other han4, is paid to a veteran for * disease or injury resulting from his service during either wartime or peacetime. Piiblid Law 85468, which became effective October 1, 1957, increased? only disability compensation rates. It did not affect VA disability pension. mmmmm-mmmmm+mmmrnm' Elina Griggsby is real proud of having an ancestor come over on the Mayflower, but as someone reminded her the other day, we ape all in the same boat now. • A meeting of the minds in mar- : riage usually results in the wife’s presiding, . . : J1 i„,STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC " Service Station SPERRYVILLE, V*. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA L R. Waters Audrey’s BEAUTY SHOP /:■%* A. Washington, Virginia All Permanents Reduced Fdbrnary 1st through 15th H ■'v '* I ‘-rV Phone 2021 for Appointments i . „ * i FORD TRUCKS which led the industry in retail sales for 1957 will offer In 1958 the widest coverage of any manufacturer in die volume truck market. The wide range of utility and work capacity is demonstrated by the powerful tilt-cab (left), and the spectacularly successful Styieside pickup. Mechanical and design advances include new grilles and safety dual headlights, customized, interiors and modern styling, and increased horsepower and payload capacity In many models.; * I :w ; V • ' e • . -1‘hi; y :

Flint mu. News Mr. and Mrs. G.AV. Smith, Jr. e ntertained the supper dub at their home Sunday evening having as their guests, Mr. suid Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Lee Sjnith, Mrs. Veronica Keating, John M. Ciskie, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Yates,*Mr. and. Mrs Mrs Frank Spalding, Mr. and Gene Wood and. Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. John S. frowning® and Butch Brownmg were dinner guests Sunday at The HyWy in Front .Royal. Miss Virginia, Barnes, Home Demonstration Agent, spent several [days last week ^in Luray on 4- W.Smith III,'who is attendJitig] the University of Virginia, wil| arrive Saturday to spend a with his parents, Mr. and Mii. Smith. Robert Lee Massie, who has been visiting in Richmond, Norfolli and the Eastern Shore, returned to his home Tuesday. , _ I rs..' Emory Russell entertained the! Flint Hill bridge club and additional guests' Monday evening. ie present were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr.J Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. David Corbin,"Mrs, Lock Burford, Mrs. wl A. Moore, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. joe Jenkins, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr., Mrs, Wallace Russell and Mrs. Horace Russell. (Capt, and Mrs. J. P.. Cook had as Itheir guests for the weekend, Mt. and Mrs. Maurice Walko" and their children of Falls Church Dcjuglas and Joyce and Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond. On might Tuesday, the Cooks had as their ’ guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W rimer Cook of Sandson. r Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were bridge guests Saturday evening -of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood^at their home near Sperryyille. j «• Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell entertained for the day Sunday, Mrs. Mary Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudacille Hume, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr.., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mr. and Mrs.' Horace Russdl and their daughter. Mrs. W. A. Moore, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown-: ing to Manassas recently where they attended the RappahannockOsbourn ‘basketball game. Among those from Flint HU1 attending the hunt breakfast given ,by Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massic, III, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Hampden Hall on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford and' Mrs. M. |R. Bradford, Jr. Capt. William Wiener was the dinner guest Friday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Triplett at “The Kennels.” The Homemaker’s Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Derting with Miss Virginia Barnes presiding. ^ Paul Miller who has a position in Baltimore spent the weekend with Mrs. Miller and his family. Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Dabney Eastham were in Winchester Monday. En route home they were visitors of Dr. Edwin Eastham who is a patient at the Warten Memorial iHospital. Frank Eastham of Arlington and Granville Eastham of Falls Church were guests for the day Monday of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Capt. and Mrs. Lockett Burford and Mrs. Fannie Eastham FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT ? JOHN ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Blue Ridge Avenue WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTONS WATCH SHOP Main Street fRONT ROYAL ' were dinner , guests Sunday at ■ Clevengers. : * Woodville Sews r: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Hawkins Sunday werc Mrs. Ashby Wayland and family, Mr^ and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of Nokesville. V Mr. Press Pulliam and Mrs. Virginia Rosenburg, Mrs. Carter Saunders of Culpeper, Mr. Will: iatn Yancey, Mr. Sam Wood, ' were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R, G. Quaintance. * *j Mr. Harold Brown of Winchester was a weekend guest of Mr, Jock Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Jock Brown. Rev. David White of Richmond was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson Sunday. Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs, Florence Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday* for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rdetor were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.Johnson were in Arlington Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Johnson in Falls Church. Mrs. Florence Johnson returned home with them after visiting her son and I daughter-in-law, - M r. and* Mrs. Lewis Johnson for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke X'isi l ited Mr. Bobby Leake in Char / lottesville Hospital Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Campbell T Hitt spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Gordon T. Jenkins am son in Fredrick, Maryland, Mrs. Will' Butler is still or ;• the sick list ,* • PLUMBING i. • HEATING^ CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATHS AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING' FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. COL c SIS N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: *17 Night Phone: 355, 712W COMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING I LARGE SELECTION OF MOLDING IN STOCK OLD PICTURE FRAMES REPAIRED MATBOARD CUTTING ! ■ " PICTURE MOUNTING ' i FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS OLD afld MODERN MASTERS '■* • t ARTISTS SUPPLIES I WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. 1 Telephone 328 ' = Front Royal, Virginia ! YOU CAN BE PROUD, TOO V. \ ! ' »• A — WITH OUR CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, i. To make your traaor thine with pride, we steamdean it thoroughly and give it a tough, weather* resistant coat of Harvester Red enamel. And if you wish, we’II give it our IH Blue Ribbon Service inspection at the same time % : - ' k Bring your tractor id today! GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA. FRONT ROYAL SEkVlCEGViPE Call Us For ERV1CE SHENGAS C0RP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS. SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes (S3 E. Main Street UN FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK 1. A.. CROSS BUILDINGy SUPPLIES INC. - Call 834 FRONT ROYAL. VA., • ' / • Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING •SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette ■ ST'V :}! : OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS , John Marshall Hwv. Sontk lafil An.

Washington News On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Start Weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland of;, Woodvilk. v . _ Mir. and Mrs. Start Weaver vjsited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill of Culpeper, Thursday afternoon. Sunday,dinned guests of Rev. apd Mrs. John Friszell were*Mr. aid Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mr. arid Mrs. Patterson of Woodvilk. JTie Rev. John Divers was a tupper guest Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mifler. The Rev. John Friazell was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. \ \ Miss Alice Wood spent the weekend with M^r. ***d Mrs.\ Jruce Bowie in Warrenton. . . ■, The Lou Keyser Circle met on riday night with Mrs. C. G. 5.rid, * vb rr, W, Miss Mary Wood spent the Vrekend*. with her grandparents, 1r. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood >torcd to Tappahannock Sunday carry Miss Nancy Wood back to school there. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham Wert guests Saturday night of “ Tr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Mr. Kenny Racer of The Plains rnt the weekend with Mr. and .r*. Willie Payne. Mrs, Addie Keyser and Mr. ,arlton Riley were guests Saturlay of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ReyCr of Winchester. • Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and ily of Fairfax spent the weekwith Mrs. Cargill’s mother, „rs T. C. Lea. . . .: , Mrs. John Keyser was a week* nd guest of Mrs. Frank Wood ihd Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. John Keyser was a supper tuest of Mr. and Mrs- Rayner V. : ahead on Thursday night. The Rev. John Divers spent everal days in Roanoke last week mending a ministers' association, ji Mrs. C, G. Reid was in Warren ton, Friday; shopping. Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. Downjig, Wood and Misses Alice and Nancy Wood were Culpeper shopmens, Thursday. The Methodist Women’s Missionary Society of Christian Server met Frday with Miss Irene Keyser. . '.. • i Mrs. Li.ither Payne entered the Warren Memorial 'Hospital on Saturday for treatment. Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hall were Dr. S. T. Calahan of Washington, D. C., Mrs, S. T. Polend of Haymarket and Mrs^ Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. ' r* ■ Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Bentz of Pittsburg, Penn, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, W. C. t Hall enroute to Miami, Honda, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hall, Phillip Kuhn, Mr*. S, T, Polend and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn motored to Riv?r Dale, Maryland to attend the funeral of Mrs. : Hall’s .nephew, Thomas W. lion. Franklin Payne left Tuesday for induction, into the army. , Among the ‘ new members of the Fencing Club at Mary Washington College is Miss Mary Norman Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geofge H. Davis, Jr,, a freshman majoring 1<i dramatic arts and speech. : Mrs. Luther Payne entered the Warren Manorial Hospital in Front Royal Saturday and underwent surgery on Monday, Her : condition is reported as satisfactory. : been a patient in Fauquier Hospital for several months, was moved Sunday to Riverside . Nursing Home in Fredericksburg. , Visits and other kindnesses have been sincerely appreciated by Mr. Walter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles, of Warrenton were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Mrs, Sarah Latham spent Thursday afternoon in Arlington and was a supper guest of her mother, Mrs. C.. C, Cockrill in Herndon, ** Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Sandra Staap and Landra Dennis visited Mrs. T. W, Armstrong at University Hospital, Sunday. Mrs, Sarah Latham and daughters, Elizabeth and Nancy spent Saturday in Charlottesville, L. H. Luttrell and Elliot Doyle spent Friday in Charlottesville. / — V. Birth Announced M*-. and Mrs. G. W. Powers of Flint Hill. Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, bom January 13 at Winchester Memorial Hospital. #>? ■ lie News ’alter, who has Protect Your Equipment “AT TODAY’S PRICES, you can’t afford to leave implements outside the year around.” say fanners throughout the country. . “Thev have to last a few years longer than ever before. Therefore, yesteryear* sights of tractors and combines corroding in open fields or under trees are becoming less common. * The pole building provides much better protection than trees and at very little cost when compared with waste caused by depreciation of implements. It is a modification of the faimU. ers’ standby, the pole bam, which costs less to erect than other types of construction and yet is sturdy and flexible. Pole buildings can pay for themselves in a handful of years by providing longer service life of implements. The buildings will last much longer than a few years if they are erected with poles awl lumber commercially treated with pennanent-type preservatives such as penta, which' pro tecta wood from termite* and rot. These buildings can be multi* purpose structures and can be easily converted to other uses. Combination bar-corn crib-implement buildings have been built Tool rooms, garages, or grain storage sections can be provided within the building. Contractors specialised in putting up pole buildings quickly and efficiently are available in most parts of tfee country. For the fanner who wants to put up his own buildings, penta-treated poles and lumber as well as other necessary materials are available from building supply dealers. Plans are readily available from the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, state agricultural colleges and many of the metals manufacturers. / Sperryville News " / M/h Larry Wayland, who has been at Barksville Air Force Base, Alabama, is spending a thirty day leave with‘his parents, Mr, and' Mrs. J. Earl Wayland, and spent the weekend visiting relatives in Arlington and Washington, D. C. C. R, Hall and his son, Jimmy of Arlington were guests over the weekend nf Mr.and Mrs, J. E* Wayland, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates were Mr, Presley of Charlottesville, Elder and Mrs, }• Harvey Daily, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Durden and their jfemily. , • , . . • - Mr. and. Mrs*. F. D. Coffey and son, Frank, who have recently moved into their new home, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs, Perl* GSffey and Mr. Rector. Mrs, Helen Bruce, Mrs, E. W. Gore, her son, Edward Gore , and Bruce Lee Smith werc guests on Sunday evening of Mr, and' MrsT M, W. Brown. Elder and Mrs. Holly 'Redmond of Front Royal were guests Saturday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mm. C, W. Miller and Mm. John H. Swindler spent- last weekend in Luray with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and visited Bernard Bolen, who has been ill at his home, near Luray. His condition is reported to be improved. 1 Mrs. T. J. Pillar is visiting her sister Miss Margaret Murrow in Washington, D. C. : ” Mrs. C* W. Miller entertaned at dinner on Sunday having as her guests, Mr. and Mm. Harry Brubaker, John- Gaunt, Clarence Moyer, Jimmie Gaunt of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Woodard of Lignum, their two children, Woodrow Jr. and .Beverly, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Woodville and Mm. Ethel Tyner. Mrs. Betsy Harrell is spending two weeks in Washington, D, C, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Knight and other relatives, v I Miss Yatcsey Schaefer spent the weekend in WarrCnton with her ’ classmate. Miss Barrie Hayes and on Saturday enjoyed an outing in Washington, D. C. She returned to her home Sunday night. Jack Brown of Hamilton attended a County Agent’s meeting Thursday in Luray and was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs* J. Rodes Brown. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo and Buddy' Aylor of Arlington. Jop Henry Aylor also of Arlington spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with his parents, I,—.-.- . 111 a.! Mrs, Minnie Swindler spent ''several' days last vfeek with her >s#«er-in-law, Mrs. O. B. Swindler, who is improving after an illness. #•; | .. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Sisk’were Mr. and Mrs. . Festus 'Hudson, of| Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Boot Jfcnkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and son of Brady, Mr. artfl j Mrs. Walter Frazier and daughter, Kathy ofx Remington, Mr, and Mrs. DickI Jenkns and family of Woodville. Mr, and Mrs. IDaniel Keyser and baby .girl of Winchester were. guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. On Friday, Mrs. Dwyer, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs*. J, S. Dwyer and daughter visited Bernard Bolen in Luray. Ray Dwyer and Tom Haught of -Elkwood were hunting: guests omSaturday in the Dwyer home. r . Mr. and Mrs. J„ B. Jojjnson, . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake were in Culpeper on business, Tuesday. Joseph B. Johnson, who has been confined to his home following treatment1 at Warren Memorial Hospital about two weeks ago, is improved and is able to be out^again. { Want to sell something— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. —--— me Record Ever Made in Official Random Sample Tests In income over feed cost per chick started First hi *lBtermYn., Utah ■ HY-UNE 934-A First in Central New York j HY-Ufo* fj+f :t Third in ‘California HY-LINE 934-A First in Tennessee HY-LIN^ 934-C Second in Wisconsin HY-UNE 934 Fourth in Missouri "A" HY-UNE 934-A ' First in Texas hy-une me Eighth in Missouri "B" HY-UNE 934-A IN HORIDA IN FEED EFFICIENCY '-Lin* 934 — laceaM Sg*r« Ml pvblitked. I rtoortl. T«n Ml toi>l»»4 «t prilllM la*. Entered in Six 1956-57 Random Sample Tests The variety available in 1958 . . SJ4-A ADVANTAGES OVER AVERAGE! OF NON-fHV-LINEi ENTRIES IN THE * TESTS Over feed cctsl pereMCR\^' storied - I V v • Laid more e^gs ; % laid larger eggs • lived better in laying house • Ate less feed per dozen eggs IMPROVEMENTS IN l»S MOOELSM-A OVER MOOEl ENTERED IN THE | I95S-57 TESTS • 1958 model is awe . ^ profitable than 1956 Model f • lays 6 more eggs per bird ! • toy* larger egg? • Lives better in laying tome • Eats less feed per dotea eggs I'.,: -V - ■ Order HYrUNE Chicks Now for TOP PROFTTSl '' '• i ^ Heatwole Hatchery of Orange T; • ORANGE, VA. 1953 GMC Pick-up Heater, Excellent Tires. Paint and Motor, good condition;~24,Q0d actual . mileage j $625 ?: , i ■ *S ' ' 1951 GMC Damp frock Chassis . - resspeed Axle, Heater, Motor and Body Good Condition. Beady to Boll. $450 / - 1955 Costomline Ford V-8 4-door Fordomatic, Badio and Heater, Tiries. One Owne^. Clean as: a pin, low mileage. - • A* . v SEVERAL ^SED CARS AND TRUCKS^ flOO UP. allsGUaIranteed 4 i On The By-Pa$s ..f- ■ j

sAmong Onr red Readers V Dinner guests of Mis. Hattie Jadbon Saturday were Mrs.’Ned Jacks on, Alice Roberta 'Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington and John, Jr. of Buske, Va. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Fairfax, Va. syere guests of Mrs.' Hattie Jackson. ! Rirv. Carter Ausberry will be guest speaker at Promise Land Baptist Church fourth Sunday at TlJO A. M., January 26th accompanied by the Junior Choir of Macedonia Baptst Church.' Each and everyone is cordially/ invited ‘to come out and hear this-wonder i of God. Pen Rally given by the Women's Club of the First Baptst Church will be Sunday Janf 26 at 3:30 P. M. The public and | all neighboring churches are and urged to take a part mvit There' the Frid is II the : us. __will be a social given at Washington Graded. School ^ay night January 31, Public ii vited. Refreshments. The seventh grad£ graduates,of Washington Graded School invite the1*.public-to attend their Serdi-formal Valentine ■ Dance, Friday February 14, 1958 at Pine Knit Inn. Muse by the Jazz Hoppers. Refreshments free. Admission |90c stag — $1.75 drag. 4 ■ -g ■ nn»-1 <ds need blood![ MEET THE BLOODMOBILE Rates 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c hooking charge lest than (1. In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimam, 50c per inci oyer 3 inches. HIED ADS HELP WANTED GO h; P0 im •H 4t m le: -yj. jOD OPENING in Rappa annock County also Culper Gpunty, Fulltime bus ess selling R aw 1 e i g li household Products. S t a r 1 once. Must Have car. Get ore particulars. R a wgh’s, Dept VAA-120-208, rhmond, Va. s'” 4tp Rid CONCRETE Cu Th the For all purooses call Culpeper 8023 peper Constructors Cretc-MU newest and most modem in • " I Piedmont’seection. We Can Supply All Your ULPEPER BUILDING Sc SUPPLY CORP. 83S3 .Calpapar, Va THE IDEA WAGON : fraa tin Culpeper Planing Hill will oe in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thnrsdajr of each week Please Telephone Wash* ingtcfn 2861 or Cnlpepei 99884 There is no charge for this jerries. , ' m*yl7-tf ’ T .. ..WANTED TO BUY—CONr ’FEDERATE MONETj, stamps, letters. Charles Affleck, Peyton St., Winchester, Va. 1-23-4 tp •. i • NOTICE * :4 ;■' \ ■ ;■■■■" ' ■’ The Sperryville Barber-Shop will be open for good from now on every day e x c e pit Tuesdays. v f John Eubanks ' v 4tcl-2-23 FOE SALE:—Firewood. Any quantity. Call 2921. L. V. Merrill Washington, Va. f FOR SALE— 10Q Bushels W nice tree run tipples: All varieties. M. W. Brown ' Phone Sperryville, 3739 KSQ<>OOOOOeXXSCOC»SPOOCX»OOC IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICKorOPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE Dick C. WEAVER 1 t Sc SON CULPEPER VA. } ; PHONE 8771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 7 % ALL MAKES end MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1955 Buick Jlardtop 2-Dr. ! When Better Automobiles . Are Built, Buick And Obel Wilt Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Them j I-OR SALE or RENT—Garage and 4 V& acriis la^id on U„ S. Highway* 211 at Amissyille. Garage has 40x20 front and .40x60 shop space. Sarah Latham I , - Phone Culpeper Grayson 2643 FOR SALE—1 chest of carpenter’s tools. 1 set pipe dies. '■ ‘ Sarah Latham • - . t Amissville, Va. { USDA WOOL PROGRAM (Continued from paga I) ■ V> Payments for the 1958 |year4 will be made in the summer of 1959 when the tabulation of producer returns is completed. The payment method on lambs will be the same as under the current 1957 program. Each producer “ who owns lambs for 30 days or more and sells the lambs unshorn will be eligible for a payment. The payment will be made on the I weight increase of the animals that i occurs during each producers per-: < tod of ownership. , Payments to producers who buy unshorn lambs and later shear them Will be subject to a downward adjustment in any shorn wool incentive payment they apply. for. The downward adjustment will bd the amount due previous owners on the liveweight of the unshorn lambs purchased. In making applications for payments on unshorn lambs or die first shearing of wool from them, producers are required^ to report all the liveweight of all such lambs purchased. t In contrast to the shorn wool payment, payments on unshorn lambs will be a fixed rate per hundredweight of live lambs sold. For 1956 marketings, the payment rate on unshorn lambs was 71 cents per hundredweight. This payment was based on the average shorn wool incentive payment, the average weight of wool per hundred pounds of lamb, and the value of lamb wool in relation to shorn wool. , ' ' For payment purposes, the average weight of wool per hundred pounds of unshorn lamb is assumed to be five pounds. The value of Iamb wool has' been set at 80 per cent of shorn wool values becauselamb wools normally coarser in o-rade and shorter in staple length. The 71-cent per hundredweight payment for 1956 was five (the average poundage weight of wool per hundred pounds of lamb) times 14.2 cents, which is 80 per cent of the difference between the average price of 44.3 cents producers - received for their 1956 marketings and the incentive price of 62 cents for- shorn wool. The payment for 1958 lamb marketings will be determined in this same manner. The lamb payment is designed to discourage unusual shearing of lambs prior to slaughter. The National Wool Act of 1954, which authorizes the wool incentive program, also provides for the support of mohair prices.^ This support for the 1958 program has been set at 70 cents per pound—thP same support price as for the 1955. 1956. and 1957 marketing years. No payments were ream red on mohair sales during the 1955 and 1956 marketing years because the average price was above the 70rent support price. Market prices 'during the current 1957 market-, ing vear have also been running above the support price and no payments are expected to be necessary. Ff payments are required, they will be made in the same manner a* for short*wool. No payments will be made on marketing - The shorn wool and unshorn lamb payments for the 1958 mar. keting vear will be made on the basis of applications filed bv producers not later than April 30, 1959 with their countv Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC Offices. Producers arc ur^ed to keeo their accounts of cal- :n " «4fe nlace because these a^ the dodbments which must be ■ filed with jhe oavment application. .The acco/nt of sale must have the information needed to support the nroducer’s “payment application. ASC offices will make the payments in the summer, of 1959. Producers arr also urged to get the best nobble price in selling the-V wool. Under the percentage method of payment, the higher return the indivi'’"d nroducer gets in the market the larger his incentive payment is. Th’« method is designed to encoumsw nroducers to do the best rm-sible job of marketing their wool. The wool incentive program is authorized bv the iNatfbnal Wool Act of 1954 to encourage an annual domestic production of 300 million pounds of shorn wool. 4 There is «pme evidence of re.>*",- -. . ./■ - .-j ! f stocking to increase sheep numbers. The drought which forced liquidations of flocks jin major wool-producing areas, particularly in the Southwest, has been broken. Wool production in the so-called ‘‘Native” sheeo States was On 3 1956 but per cent in 1957 from this was more than offset by the reductions forced by drought in the major producing Western, sheep ... -i*';. Under the National Wool Act, the incentive payment program i* authorized to run four years, from the 1955 marketing year through the 1958 marketing year which ends March 31,1959, Payments have been mad,, for two marketing years. (1955 and 1956) and now total $108,451,000 Through Sept.. 1957, payments for 1956 marketings total $50,825,356 Of this total, $43,048238 waa paid on shorn wool and $7,777,414 in unshorn lamb payments. From these amounts, $3,008,895 was deducted as authorized by producers for the self-help industry promotion and marketing program under Section 708 of the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments under the first year.of the pros gram (1955) amounted to $57.625.356—$50,017,814 in shorn wool payments and: $7,607,542 paid on lambs. Deductions for the promotion 202. amounted to $3,099.Spinster Minnie most important thing is his appearance er the better. ‘ike says the about a man and the soonWeeklu Farm Price Outlook (This it the tray Prospects far Virginia farm pricesj looked to the. Virginia Department of Agricultnre on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers ivith the warn ing that no one can predict price* and be right all the time.) HOGS Don’t sell hogs light, but push 'any that will make 180 pounds in the next two-three weeks. There is no telling when it will start but at least by mid-February hog prices are due for a substantial dip that will probably extend through March. • i: v > • J Ifw.11 be more severe this year than the $2 drop from February 1 to mid-March last year, and may be worse than th* $3 drops in about the same period in 1955 and 1956. On December 1, the mid-west botr belt reported 6% mor^ hogs three to six months old on farms than last year. The advance guard of these hogs, coming to market, is already closing thg gap between this year’s market receipts and last year’s higher figures. ,'*N ' After March, prices should'recover fairlv well, and climb gradually to a Supimer peak. The December 1 mid-west inventory indicated only about one per cent morc hogs under three months on farms, so after March, market receipts should be about the same as last year. . , .) But figure your prices rises on the low side. The Chicago hogcorn ratio now stands at a very, attractive 16 to one. Virginia auction average hogs was up 40 Cents last week at $20 10 and Richmond vards steady at $19.75 tp $2025. Baltimore, was ut» 50 pents at $20.75 *o $21.25 and Chicago-Indianaoolis up a quarter at $19.25 to $20. BROILERS Broilers will hold the 3-4c gain they made last week. and stand a mod chance to strengthen another. cent this week. But the momentum of the recent swift upswing may be about used up, a swing that moved Valiev prices up 8c 1m the past month. > A factor that has turned up unexnectedly is a very high mortality : ■ ' .. . 1 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET v Front Royal Va. f January 16, 1958 HOGS: top barrows & gilts, 20.55,; heavy butcher, 19-20.TQ light butcher, 16.60-19.50; butcfifcr sows, 17,75; feeder shoats, 16.5018. VEAL: choice & prime, 35-37; choice Si prime heavy, 30-33.50; choice Sc prime light, 30-32,50; , • good, 30-33; standard, 23-27; utility, 16-21 heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice, 20-25; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 16-19. ' LAMBS: prme, 2425; choice, 24. Stqck-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy,123-25.50; good, 20-22; medium, 17-19; inferior & common, down 14.50. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good, 21-23.50; standard, 19-20. . Heifers: choice, 20-22.25; good, 18-19.50 standard. 16-17.50; utility, down to 14. Cows: Com’rl, 18-20; utility, 16-17.50; canner & cutter, 11-15. Bulls: Com’rl & good, 18.5019.50; aitter 8r utility, 16-17, - MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills. Va. January 18, 1958 Feeder Steers, calves, 20-22.65. Cows: 7-17.75 Bulls: 18.75-20.50. Heifers': 15-19. Veal calves: 20.50-35. Hogs: 200-225 lb.. 20.50-21. heavy, 17.50-19.50; light, 19-20. Sows: 14-14.90. ! Baby Calves: 2.50-16.50. Pigs, shoats, 6-20,25. Cl^LPF.PER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Tuesday, January 28, 1958 Steers: slaughter, top choice, 26.50; feeder. 22-25.90. Heifers: 16-24.70 , . Cbws: 8-20.75. Bulls: 14.50-21. Calves: prime, 36-40; good & choice. 34-36.50; medium, 29-33; culls, 28-down, Hogs: top, 21.50-22.10; heavy. 18-21.40 lights. 17-22. Sows: 15-18.75. Shoats: 14.75-18.25. Baby Calves: 5-28. Baby Pigs: 2.50-14. rate Jn recent weeks which has shaved the margin of 10% more# broilers than last year, possibly to 5% above or even less. Coupled with that are higher prices on - competitive meats and a mild but steady promotion job on broilers. Slaughter has just about kept pace with supply in the past four r. to six weeks. Looking ahead, supplies are expected to be ab&it 9% above last year in February, unless the high mortality keeps up, and by Match . the supply will be up a bit more. Valley price* on Friday were mostly 22c; North Carolina, 1922c, mostly 22c; Georgia 2lc, and Delmarva, 21c to 23*/4c. /■ VBAL Veal prices should act normally from now until the end of the month, fluctuating mildly around the present level. Historically, the price decline starts in February, heading gradually for the midsummer low, Virginia auctions last week averaged $33.25 for choice and prime vealers. The season’s highest price showed uo in the first week of 1958 with a $34 average.