Rappahannock News, January 30, 1958

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 101 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR VOLUME 10—NUMBER 11 I FEB 1 1958 . I t* L STATE LIBRARY II Jenkins Home M|pf Destroyed By Fire J The Washington and Sperry* ville communities wish to express their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs , Nelson Jenkins and family of four (small children who lost everything they had Sunday when the house they lived in was completely des. troyed by fire. Mr. Snead will furnish them-a house to live in as soon at they* get Aiough together to start housekeeping. They are in the need of canned goods, clothing and everything for the house; . Anyone wishing to contribute to the family may call Ollie Fin* irham, Sperryville 2647 and he wi]l pick up anything for the family. Jenkins children, 4 boys, ages J to 8; 1 girl, age 9. , " : ~Z.--—- - *antherettes Bow To yarriorettes The Pantherettes were defeated ftom the foul line by the Warrenton Warriorettes when they met the opponents’ court. The Pan* , efettes were leading in the first quarter 12*11. but Warren ton had « 7 point lead in the 3rd quarter, j iThe Rappahannock guards did a fine job of rebounding and in* ting passes but their weak t*nt was fouling,: IThe forwards also did more fouling than necessary. ■ I Peggy Bu/ke was high seorerof game 'with 19 points, Turner, 11, and Shirley Brown, * Peggy Whitmore was high for \7srrenton with 18 points. The Rappahannock teams will ireet Marshall, Friday,, night at Sherryville in another league game. Sperryville Firemen jSperryville Fire Company has purchased a 1958 F.W.D, fire truck which will be delivered by February 20. The fully equipped* truck is continuous- four wheel® drive and has two high pressure pumps, which pump 250 and 750 gallons per minute. Some addition hose may be pessary for maxiir — - ffiF_-_i Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting ; A continued growth in sales volume at the Madison Livestock Market was reported by Fisher Nesmith. Treasurer, at the annual meeting of stockholders, held at the market on January 20th. 1958. Siike the introduction of outweigh ted scales in September, 1957 sales have increased approximately 33 over those of the previous years. Sales in December. 1957, and; January, 1958. normally slack months, have about doubled in. , volume. Much of the activity has beep ip prime hogs for which the maj-ket has established one of the | outlets price-wise in this secof Virginia. - fleeted as Directors for the current $rar were: Jim Kite, Lawrence McDaniel, Newton Lohr, Doug Tucker. Basil Burke Jr., Woodherry Lohr, Dr. A. E. Powell. iT. S. Hoffman, A N. Ed-\ dini, Fishec Nesmith, Blair Eddins and John Cole. ■% Re-elected as officers were: Jim Kite, president; Doug Tucker, Vicf-President; and Fisher NesSecretary and Treasurer, Remember This Date , Jan. 30—7:30 p.m, Special Fruit Growers’ meeting at the Wash- ’ ington Court House. : Jan. 31—Square Dance at Washington auditorium. Benefit the March of Dimes. Music by the. Country Rhythm Boys. Feb. 3—8 p.m. Rappahannock County* Post It50 V.F.W. will njeet at the V.F.W. Hall, Sperryville. , t Feb. 4—Missionary Society to meet with Miss Mary Miller . Wood>^ , Feb, 7—SquarNQance, Amissville \ Jlne Hall. Benefit 'Amissville ‘ Eire Co. Music by Viyice Butler’s Band. H Febi 7—Round Dance, Flint Hill Fire hall. Benefit Flint Hill Fire Co. Mufic by the Ambas- | sador Orchestra, Feb. 7—Supper at the Amissville Fire Hall, sponsored by; the Forest Grove P.T.A. Feb.i 10—-The Town* Council meeting. .. - / Washington Baptist Church, 12 noon until 6 pjn. Feb. 27—10 ami. Area Fruit School, Parish House. , . -. - tBloodmobile Unit Front Royal, Feb. 7 The Bloodmobile Unit will be fn Front Koyal. FebFU.ry 7, 1958," from 12 noon to 6 pjn# at the , Union Hall. The quota for this visit is 150 pints and there’s a great need at this time for blood. All you have to do to donate Mood is - be at the Union Hall February 7 between the hours of 12 noon and () p.fli. No one ever pays for blood tolleded by the Bloodmobile Unit. Does The, Red Cross Charge For Blood? % NEVER!, Blood collected through the Red Crow is provided as. a public service. Under no cir-" cumstances does the Red Cross ask for or receive payment for blood or the cost of collecting, storing and distributing it. Funds collected during the annual Red Cross Fund Campaign provide support;, 'Then why are some people charged following a transfusion? Blood collected through the Red Cross is provided as a public service to physicians and hospitals for* the cafe of their patients. Before blood can be administered to a patient, it must be carefully*tested and mixed with a sample of the recipients blood to be sure it will not cause a reaction. The cost of this laboratory work1 and the cost of the set through which the blood is given is usually borne by the patient. This fee is paid to thehospital and the Red Cross received none of it, ' Another question frequently asked about the Blood Program: Does the Red Cross Blood Program require replacement of blood? ~ \ , No. Blood is supplied on the basis of medical need, ft is recognized however, thet there is' no magic source of Wood. It must come from the vein of individuals. Naturally the people who should be most interested in the success of such a program are those who have just-experienced its benefits. John Lee Taylor receiving a check far $25.00 from Soil Conservation District Supervisor, 1. L Parrish, John Loo’s conservation poster woo first place in the State over all elementary schools in the annaal poster contest sponsored hy the Virginia Assoc is lion of Soil Coaser. ratio* Districts. vV- s'..-. ... Staff Photo. NOTICE • , „W)STi amaaV billfold after leaving Lea'I Store, owned by Harry Clanagan. Anyone that finds it may have the $33.00 that was in it, if they will return my billfold and papers. Leave it at the poet office. I will appreciate it., Harry Clanagan VWashington, Va. Supper To Be Given ByP.-T.A. There will be an old fashioned i>eef stew supper, homemade rolls, ialad. homemade pies, and coffee f rom 5 to 8 p.m, sponsored by the Forest Grove P.T.A. at tfca Fire Hall in Amissville, Friday, Februiry 7. Prices; adults $1.00; chilIren 50c. The usual Friday night dance ivill be held following the supper. Two Foxes Jumped >. , By Hunt Club Recau^ of extremely wet weather the Rappahannock 'Hunt did not meet on Saturday but. took advantage of the ' exceptionally ertod day Sunday and met at J. \V. Fletcher’s to soon jump a gray at Fieldings which was killed; About 3:45 as they crossed the mad to Thornton Hill a red was jumped and a fine open race ensued toward Mason Mountain but the red was not taken. Those riding were Mrs, A. C. Randolph of UpperviHe, Joint Master of the Piedmont Hounds, Cathy and Buckv i Fletcher, Jack DeBergh and Wade H. Massie HI, V‘.V. ; Purpose of National FFA Week - ■ . National Future Farmers of America Week seeks to focus attention on the work of the Future ; Farmers of today, who will be the ' successful farmers of tomorrow. / This nation must have a constant supply of NEW farmers (£onthiu«d on Page 8) . ' -»* , * V • < U t . ..r4 ■' . ’ 4 r ' * >. 1 • ''i : • - v"-.,;--'"-1/;, ■■ i:^ . * , : , • | ‘ T *' . * • VDog License Deadline January SI 5 The law enforcement division of the Virginia Commission, of • Game and Inland Fisheries wishes to remind the dcig owners of the state that January 31, 1958 is the deadline for procuring licenses. Persons who have not purchased licenses by that time will receive a summons; to courtj for failure to do so. j -j -j—)— Polio Day In Rapp’k. January St All proceeds from coffee at -restaurants and .tea rooms, in Rappahannock Cftiinty will go to the Polio Fund on thip day. There will be a Square Dance, January 31st in jthe Washington School auditoriuni for' the , benefit s of the March of Dimes. Music by the. Country Rhythm Boys. 9 ’til « i •* li!vf YOUKi SUPPORT— FOR- JUST ONE DAY— HELP CRIPPLE CHILDREN OF RAPPAHANNOCK. The amount reported so far by District representatives Mrs. .C,«| E. Jolfnsoni Stonewall. $73.85 ;f; Mrs. W. A.' Mi0er. Mrs, Clarence Dearing, $131.30. Panthers Lose First Game O f Season ’ . ' 4 - si i, j s S ' .■ t-').. The Ranpaharinock Panthers lost their first gpme after four wins, to the Warrenton Warriors t; on Saturday, January 25 at; Warrenton, I , * fThe Panthers’ niain trouble was, Warrenton’s advantage in height. . During the first} half, the Parithers were outsconed by only one point, making die score at the end of the half 24-23 jfor Warrenton. The Panthers played hard but that couldn’t makje up for theij^_ disadvantage in height. The Panthers scored 19 points during the last half .but were! still outscored i by Warrenton. The final score was 51-44 in WaVrentoft’s favor. >*': John L. Taylor Wins 1 First Plate In Poster Contest ■ ri | }v >• - I ; “'V-’-S'V ■ mk jonn Lee l iavior suiaenr_jjr Sperryville Elementary School, won first place in the Conservation Poster Contest over all elementary students in the State, it was announced today by Mr.'I. L. Parrish, local Soil Conservation Div trict Supervisor. The ten year old tanist is a fifth vra/ler at Sperry-** ville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Taylor; This student ran off with the' Rappahannock County honors: and th*. Culpeper Soil Conservation District blue ribbon before placing first in the State competition. The Culn'-’er Soil Conservation Dis-, trict 'ompfises the counties of Rap** bannock, Culpeper. Orange, Mad on an<f Greene. John Lee was "warded for winning the District Elementary contest at the Conservation ! Rally held during Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week celebration itr Culpeper . Mr. I. L. Parrish presented* John Le^ with a check for $25.00 during the assembly of the entire student body last. Tuesday afternoon at Sperry ville. This amount runs his winnings to $32.00 as result of entering the poster contest, When asked what he thought about everybody helping to eon* serve our vital natural resources, • John Lee excitedly commented that everybody should learn .about conservation slnd that all farmers should practice it on their farms. ■; v Two Dances In ■ County Next Week The Amissville Fire Co. will . sponsor a Square Dance Feb. 7 at the AmissviBe Fire Hall for the benefit of the Fire Co. Music by Vance Butler/ , The* Flint : Hill Fire Co. will have a Round, Dance Feb. Xat the Flint Hill Fire hall. Music by the m m t-r Ambassador Orchestra. '*T,: Special Notice ■-The Ladies Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Fire- Company will > hold their February meeting. ■. Mrs. Galley fe***r: . i/-; I*-:.- s'rfA- A FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES . Mi .'VS The- Washington $abd Sperry- ; ville Fire Companies answered a call on Sunday to a house fire ia-‘ ‘ Gid Brown Hollow. The tenant house owned ■ by Rayner Snead if. was completely destroyed, by fire.' ■ Both fire companies were there -' and had thought to have had the fire completely out and had gone back in when about two. hours later the Washington' Fire trade was called back, out, but was too » late. The house had fallen in when they got to the scede. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad was called last week ‘to take Ben Marley tp the Warred Memorial Hospitak;- - ‘ $ ■ ' - 3# *:?% • jifC . m

aaotaooooooaoooot3Q6»oooaoooooooooooooooot» PAHANNOCK NEWS i v PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Entered aa - TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C BURKE, JIL, Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor end Publisher Mm. SARAH LATHAM, Buaineea Manager -f >d Gteas MaB at the Poet Office at Washington, Va ON (In advance) ---— PEE TEAR % A Modest Proposal Tor Improving The Form Of Goifyrnment In The United States \ ; ‘ For a nation confused by conflicting influences exerted "by several disconnected arms of the government, and further, beset with revenue problems at a time of unprecedented prosperity, we have a modest proposal to make. This proposal, we are confident, will not only result in the : * various branches of government being brought into immediate harm|ony, but quite probably will also ease the financial concerns of an insolvent treasury. The matter is such a simple one, really, that we are surprised it has not been suggested before/ \ . We propose the immediate dissoution of the two legislative bodies in Washingtop that constitute the United States Congress. It is generally best, when offeripg a novel ■proposition, to ease into it, paving the way, so. to speak/ ' before thrusting it upon the world for naked inspection. .However, we feel it has been so thoroughly and convincingly ’demonstrated in the past five years that the Supreme , Court* cah out legislate congress, that this idea needs no preliminary build-up. Without requiring a bit of help from either Senate or House, the Supreme Court has passed bigger, lajws and iporeTSi them in less time than the cumbersome, expensive congress. These Supreme Court laws are .styled “The Law Of The Land," and must be approached with a reverence somewhat akin to the papal bull of old, for unlike a congress passed law, they are * immediately enforceable by armed might, and cannot be declared unconstitutional. We admit sometimes these laws are not as clear aw they might be, witness the resultant two-to-one holding of a tower Federal Court last week in a Virginia Case based on a Supreme Court law, hut, then it must be remembered, the Supreme Court has only been in the leg- ‘ islative business a mere, four* or five years. We are confident that with more experience, the quality of laws passed by the Supreme Court will improve.,. The ojne bad ’feature in our proposal so far is that under it, we Would be governed by appointed men, and, not by men elected by the people. Here is a problem easily rectified. Wjs should elect the Supreme Court Justices who pass ourlaws. In that way a dictatorial form of government ca. j be avoided. j . . , ■'' j As too the- manner of electing these J.udges, we already! have an excellent preedent. To satisfy populous states, we should wVe one group elected on the basis of representation, aridlto satisfy the less populous states, we should have another group elected on he basis of territory. The two groupsj mowing some conflict of interests, would meet in; separate room. Obviously the Supreme Court Chambers would Wt be large enough, but then there would be the vacant icapitol building. And the Supreme Court Chambers? ; They might be rented out- for additional income, or used for storage of surplus goods, or perhaps the WAC or WAVE headquarters.. Surely we eould find some use for them, i 1 • • ' r, The I advantages of this proposal must by . now, be obvious. Here we had hundreds of Senators and Representslingering about with little to do but conduct investiga* and the Court had almost out lawed that activity, iseless host we have dispensed with.* Think of the that will be saved! Here is our chance to balance' Iget and solve our fiscal troubles. Furthermore it-can irly seen that with only the Supreme Court to ^>as6 (nd the President to enforce them, and no congress to i, practically all conflict will cease leaving total; fives 1 fions. This mone; the b be cl laws interfi harm between the two branches of the government. ! < BCBjir " 'U " ■■ ■/”JHow To Haiti The Triumph Over Polio j A new kind of celebration is in full swing in this country. This “month thousands of communities in every part of the land ate observing the 20th anniversary of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It was NationalFounda' don leadership and National Foundation money, provided through Idle annual March of Dimes, that made possible the Salk vaccine and the hope that polio epidemics eventually will be eliminated forever in America. Thinik what that means! No more mass hnprisonmeiit in iron lungs each summer; no mpre shriveled arms, legs, hands; no more dread in the hearts of millions of parents each time their children come home with “the symptoms.” iThe best way to celebrate a blessing like this is to show • our gratitude. And the best way to be grateful for the Salk vadctoe is to think about the blighted lives of those for , whom it has come tod late and to do what we can to wipe out dr Relieve their helplessness. There are, in America, some 100,000 boys and girls, young men and women, who have had polio sad who need further rehabilitation. % These people can benefit, some of them tremendously, if modern techniques of rehabilitation are applied to their disability. It is the purpose of the March^of Dimes to finance the care they need. The cost will run to many millions., And the March of Dimes looks to us—to every one of us—to t* YOUR CONGRESSMAN > > (. i REPORTS ‘Y : \ir-t WASHINGTON THEATRE V FRIDAY JANUARY 31 "THE LITTLE HUT* AVA GARDNER STEWART GRANGER SATURDAY FEBRUARY i “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” GORDON SCOTT YOLANDE DON LAN COMING FEBRUARY i 14 THE MAILHOUSE ROCK" ELVIS rnESLEY j JUDY TYLER ! Bf Rep. Burr P. Harrison J The suggestion that checks of ,! might be returned marked “no funds’* -would impress most> citizens as little short of ridiculous but that Was the prospect placed before us in Congress during committee consideration of the President’s request for an increase in the national debt limit. * ; There are a few economic theorists who contend that debt limits, ate unnecessary—that we should borrow and spend for whatever we think we need without thought of Si ceiling. For the most part, however, the idea of an inevitable steady * increase ’ in our national debt is distasteful,‘both to the financial experts and to the average Citizens whose only contact with thf problem is-in trying to rtiake ends meet after paying the federal taxes, ’ ' , » , ,! It was natural, therefore, that ihe House Committee on Ways find Means, on which’ I am privileged to serve, wanted to know gust why the President found it ^necessary to ask the Congress to let him place thfe country in debt for more than the present limit of ?S£75 billion. It should be remerobfered that "the debt limit is not the same thing as the budget. The budget is what the Federal Government proposes to spend—and ; experts to take in—"in a given fiscal year. The debt limit controls how much credit the Government may use at any given time to borrow funds for old and new expenses. : > * Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson told us the Treasury had been operating on a very small balance in recent weeks. He explained that it had been writing checks for large amounts, in many cases, without sufficient funds on hand at the moment to coyer all of them, but in the expectation that die steady incoming flow of tax receiptsAvould provide the money to honor the checks when they came back for payment. At one point, it was said, the Tretsury was cutting it so close that a threedav irrterruption in the receipt of Federal income at anticipated levels—such as could be caused by a sever* ^transportation tie-up due to weather or strike—would cause some Treasury checks to be dishonored. This heavy reliance on anticipated revenue to cover checks is not far removed from the practice' qf “kiting” checks on . which the law * frowns Severely. It became evident, therefore, that some action was indicated, if current spending rates were to be continued,, to preserve the credit of the United States. The figures presented gave reason to doubt, however, that the $5 billion boost in the debt ceiling requested by die' balance. This would mean that the debt limit' woud have to Kt raised at least $2.1 billion, if it were not for the fact that the Secretary of the Treasury, in addition to his operating balance, has access to approximatey $500 million—$V^ billion—in ffee gold, which h« may draw on in a tight spot. If this were used, a $2 biU lion increase in the debt limit would be ample, but the Secretary, in addition to his operating balance (exclusive of the free gold) of $3.5 billion, said he would like to have a further $3 billion cushion ‘to provide flexibility in financing and for contingencies.” He admitted He could get by with a $3 billion raise in the debt limit, but that he still thought $5 billion would be safer. This position indicated that Mr, Anderson did not have much confidence in the estimates of Treasury receipts contained in the President's budget. .As I did not think a case had been made for the $5 billion increase. I wj» one of three members of the committee who voted against.it. I believe it is important; for citizens to remember that the big backlog of old spending authority which the Executive Branch may use without coming back to Con, gress makes it impossible for Congress, at this time, to control the Yate of Government speeding effectively through its action on the President’s budget. The debt limit therefore.' is one means of holding . the spending in check. It should be tampered with to the minimum consistent with preservation of the Federal tredit in an emergency. To raise it more than necessary to meet an immediate fiscal crisis is to invite a higher spending rate. If a further crisis develops, the President always can place the oew facts before Congress for consideration of an additional ad-; . justment. • It is to be noted that the President's budget and the national debt estimates presuppose an increase of $2 billion in federal receipts during the next fiscal year . over the anticipated receipts for the current fiscal year, Manv observers of economic trends have doubts that this will come to pass. Congress should not he expected to assume in advance that the predictions of receipts will not be realized. ' i v r resident was necessary. The Secretary of the Treasury stated he needed an operating bal-. a nee—ready cash—of $3.5 billion at all times. As of January 15, J958, however, he did get by with an operating balance of only $1.7, billion, with the national debt standing at $274.1 billion. Assuming that a $3.5 billion bahpfce is reasonable, it is interesting to look at Treasury estimates as to the tightest squeeze expected between now and June 30, 1959. That time is anticipated to come December 15, 1958, with the debt standing at $277.1 billion, and assuming that the Treasury would have die use of a $3.5 operating I, give what we can toward this wonderful objective. Let’s not forget those who were not as lucky aswe! Let’s remember, as the March of Dimes puts it, that “Survival Is Not Enough.4' Let’s give! , | — pittST PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR . OP THEATRE THURS. FRI. iAN *0 - 8l\ “HOUSE OF NUMBERS” JACK PALANCE f BARBARA LANG ' Cinemascope SATURDAY FEB. 1 "T*"* “THE PERSUADER” JAMES CRAIG , KRISTINE MILLER WILLIAM TALMAN SUN. MON. TUBS. FEBRUARY * - S - 4 “BAND OF ANGELS'* clXrk gable YVONNE DeCARLO In Warner Color STARTING WED. FEbTsA " thru FEB. 15th “THE TEN COMMANDENTS" In Vista Vision Tarhilfolor ONE SHOW NIGHTLY 7:00 P. M. , MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY 1*30 P. M. PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION — Adults $1.25; Balcony 00c. MATINEE — Adults 00c Balcony 78c. CMMrea 50c ^aR •-- ’ ’ ”=== * ; PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUlt FRI. JAN. SO . SI : “DECISION AT SUNDOWN" RANDOLPH SCOTT ^ SATURDAY FEB.T “THE BADGE OF MARSHAL BRENNAN" JIM DAVIS SUN. MON. FEB. 2 - 8 “GUN GLORY" STEWART GRANGER RHONDA FLEMING. Cinemascope TUES. WED. FEB. « - 5 “THE HELEN MORGAN STORY" ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN THUR FRI. FEB. 8 - 7 ’ “THE STORY OF K MANKIND" RONALD COLEMAN THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! CECIL B. DEMILLE’S “THE Ten comandments" STARTING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 12 PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS., FRI., andSATV JAN. 30 - SI, FEB. 1 “APRIL LOVE" PAT BOONE and SHIRLEY JONES / SUN., MON., FEB. 2 - S “SEA WIFE" JOAN COLLINS and RICHARD' BURTON TUES.TwEdTFEB. 4 - J5 ~ “JOE DAKOTA" JOCK MAHONEY andyLUANA PATTEN • i

Flint Hill News The Woman’* Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Cary. Ten members were present, Mrs. Paul Miller presided. Mrs. Cary was in charge of the program on Japan. . , Miss Margaret Dodson, who has a position teaching in Arlington, spent the weekend at her home with Miss Elsie Dodson i".obert L Massif has accepted position teaching the 9th grade the Rappahannock County h School: H unong those attending die baatall game in Warrenton' on irday evening were Mr. and ^ John S. Browning, Mrs. W. Moore, Bobbie, Charlotte and nnie Moore, Mr. and Mr*, kett Burford, M. R. Bradford Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. Mrs. Emmy Russell, Richard bin arid Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schedule of Services for the tappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. ' 3oodson .. . Pastor FIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel_L 10.00 A.M. | with a certified layman as guest speaker. Washington *_._1000 A.M. Sperryville — HOO A.M. flint HO!_—; 7*30 P.M. SECOND SUNDAY EACH MONTH ' • iperryville --11 OO A.M. with'a certified layman as guest feTS* -r-—10 OO A.M. Flint Hill __£ 11 OO A.M. Washington -.- 7JO P.M. ITHIRD SUNDAY EACH MONTH ’ Sperryville_—.— 11 OO A.M. | with Mr. W. A. Mauck, speaker SVjllis Chapel t-10 OO A.M. Soeakc* . ' Washington -....1100 A.M. FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH » Willis Chapel_ 1000 A.M. Flint Hill 4-—^- 1100 AM. Sperryville —,—-—• 7 JO P.M. The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7 JO 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. Services at the Episcopal church for Sunday are: 800 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church School 1100 Holy Communion and Sermon. ; 1200, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism., -"C • '• I Prescriptions Our Specialty Williaihs. The Julia * Hagood Graham Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Sunday following Sunday School. Nine member were present. Mrs. 'John S. Browning, president, presided. Mrs, O. W. Gilbert Jr. was in charge of the program. Washington News Sunday guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. ' Daniel Keyser and daughter, Debbie °f Winchester,, Mr. Carlton Riley of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs Moffett Pullen and family of Flint HilL Miss Margaret * Compton has been confined to her room for the past week, but it; feeling better lid#.' ‘ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were guests Sunday of Mr. J. B. Golden and family in Luray. Mr. Oilie Fincham commutes • • to Front Royal three times a week for * treatment at the Warren Memorial Hospital. £ ' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint tHill and Mrs. Henry Hufi of Sperryville attended the funeral of Mrs. Lee Roy Allian of New Orleans, Louisiana in Washington D. C,, Tuesday. Mrs. Allain was before her marriage Miss Josie Beahm of Rappahannock County. Mrs. Henry Huff sppnt Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and family*of Sperryyille. Mrs. Henry Huff was a weekend guest of Miss Clarie Clatterbuck of Smedlcy, who has been on the sick’list, . Mrs. Willie Payne and Tittle Kenny Racer were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs^ L, H. Jenkins and. family. DUNCAN - ;"v i INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE ana INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. 0. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING < FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS' ” ' HOWARD A. DUNCAN -1 . When foe are not feeling well and are tempted to buy tome remedy for which great claims are made, ask your* ^ self afjpr simple questions. What is the background of th£ manufacturer of the remedy? Has he been educated i; in mef^Kne, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made for his jremedy 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 ' qualifiejd to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he presjeribej* bring his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with the finest ingredients obtainable. ' For *58, Ford brings new economy to the low-prie& field A low price tag is just the beginning of Ford’s economy. Stamina and toughness mean savings for you, too. And Ford proved itself in that department in a daring round-the-world road test. Ford’s power plants also offer you brand-new economy ... up to 15% better gas mileage when you team the new Interceptor V-8 with new CruiBe-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. ■

f Proposed Name Change Game harden *■' The Virginia; Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries has sent a proposal to the legislature to Change the title of Game Warden ; -to -Wildlife Protector Tlie mod‘erir wildlife enforcement officer carries on a well balanced program • ^of public relations wort in addition to his enforcement activities. "Mi greater emphasis on public relations work, the enforcement personnel are actually doing more to protect wildlife through education of the people. The title of ‘ Wildlife Protector is more appropriate in this new program. ... » .. * Vaccination Against Asian Flu Stressed - Although the epidemic of Asian influenza >in theT/nited States is now; past fts peM, the Jtlisease will continue to be prevalent during January. February and March, warns. Dr. Mack 1. Shanholtz, /State Health Commissioner, as he * stresses “widespread v accination ;W’ . • . •: ..v.... __!_ against a possible second wave of Asian influenza.” i Since a large number of the ‘States population did not become -jl! during the Asian influenza epidemic this fall and many who -were ill actually did not have Asian flu Dr. Shanholtz cautioned that there is still a considerable number o.f people susceptible to this disease, • “If the respiratory infections that are prevalent in winter follow their usual pattern, we can expect a rapid rise in the number of upper respiratory illnesses during January,” he said. “At that time our susceptible population may be exposed to another wave of Asian flu, and although the disease is rarely serious, some people who are weakened by flu, contact other infections which arc more series" ,j ■ ' , ■ “In view of the possibility-of a second wave of the disease,” DrShapholtz reports, “the Public Health Service strongly recommends that the following people sef their family physicians for Asian flu vaccination soon: _ , • ‘Those who did not contact Asian flu in the early fall; those who may have been ill but are not , Promoted to -Marine Lieutenant Colonel Dec. 6, Harrejr W. Gagner has his new ailrer leaves pinned on by1 Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup (right), 1st Marine Division Commanding General, and Lt. Col. J. P. Lanigan, 1st Division Adjutant. Lt. CoL Gagner is the son of Mrs. Antonia M. Gagner of Spruce Street, Woodland, Maine, and husband of dw former Miss Grace E. Dwyer of Route 1, Sperryville, Va. He U serving as Division Ordnance Officer at Camp Pendleton, California. Very Special: Pineapple Fork Chop Roast ^ A galaxy of good things go into dressing. Some food flavors just naturally seem to accent each other Such as pork and pineapple. "You’ll agree they make the t of partners once you’ve tasted Pineapple Pork Chop Roast. It’s real fun to cook something different, and this combination will give you a new taste treat. A galaxy of good things go into the stuffing—chopped parsley, ginger, marjoram, onion and celery—with delicious pineapple chunks added for a just right fruity flavor. PINEAPPLE PORK CHOP BOAST * 8 lean pork chops Salt « Pepper Paprika 2 tablespoons butter i 1 eup chopped onion h cup chopped celery 3ft cups lightly toasted day-old,bread crumbs 2 cups canned pineapple tidbits 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ft teaspoon ginger ft teaspoon marjoram ' ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon black pepper Trim any excess fat from chops; sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika. Brown lightly in greased frying pan. Remove. Add butter. Saute' onion and celery until soft but not brown. Pour over bread crumbs. Stir in drained pineapple, parsley, spices, salt and pepper. Stand chops in loaf pan, fat side up, with stuffing between each. Hold chops together with 2 metal skewers. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees) "lft hours. Mnke* 6 servings. 1 ’ . —;. v,.-5 cerjtain -they had Asian flu; those whose physical condition is such that they are considered by their doctors to be a particular health ' fish," .' / , j ■; ■. The vacejne which wll prevent the disease is now available in sufficient supply to the general public It is the‘only known preven‘ tive for Asian flu and protection lasts about a year beginning 10 to 14 days after the shot. Dr. Shanholtz gives this advice, “Take advantage of this protection , now so zhat you can aviod contacting the disease and passing it oh to others. Make a date with your doctor for vaccination against Asian influenza,”' * Game Commission To Buy Gathright Property ^ ^ - The T. M. Gathright property, consisting of approximately 19,000 atres in Bath and Alleghany Counties, wdll change ownership as soon, as an abstract of the prop’ erty is completed and a deed approved by the Attorney General according to I, T. Quinn, Executive Director of the Game Commission. “ j ' This valuable property is being purchased by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, and according to Quinn/ Chairman Beverley W. Stras, Jr., > signed the sales contract on January 18. Upon approval by the Attorney General, the Commission will begin immediate development of the tract as a public shooting and fishing area. i ’Hie Game Commission will pay $350,000 fpr this tract of land ' which is $68,000 less than the apn raised value. This property will be purchased with 'P-R hinds and will, actually cost the commission only $87,500 or approximately $4.60 an acre. . *■. Pittman Robertson funds are those collected and administrated by the federal government and result from an excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition. Allocation of these funds to the -various states is determined by formulas based on land area and license sales. How can a woman with one twist of her dainty wrist put a cap co a fruit jar that will take a strong man 29 minutes to grt off ? Card of Thanks . We wish to thank all who helped us at the time when our house burned. The money; clothing, food, and furniture were all appreciated, . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham and family. ..■ I One wav to keep a man's feet ‘ on the ground is to put a heaivy responsibility on his shoulders. t. The president of a company is a man who is early when you are late and late when you are early. -. . ' .. Greatest Performance Record Ever Made in Official Random Sample Tests In income over feed cost per Chick started ute® LAYERS Rank... First in Nnterm't'n., Utah HY-IINE 934-A First in Central New York HY-UNE 934-C Third in ^California HY-UNE 934-A First in Tennessee HYALINE 934-C Second in Wisconsin HY-UNE 934 Fourth in Missouri "A" HY-UNE 934-A * First in Texas HY4INC 934-C Eighth in Missouri "B" HY-UNE 934-A . FIRST IN FLORIDA IN FEED EFFICIENCY Hy l>M *34 — If — Igmi not pnWiMl Sfl — * —* m - - .l| — — A IVil* IwWl D* piWP^p Ste934-A Entered in Six 1956*57 Random Sample Test* The variety available in 1958 S34-A ADVANTAGES OVEN AVERAGES OF NON HY LINE ENTRIES IN THE S TESTS • Averaged 41c more income I over feed cost per chick i started | • Loid more eggs • laid larger eggs • lived better uY laying house • Ate less feed per dozen eggs IMPROVEMENTS IN US MOOttSM-* OVER MODEL ENTERED IN TNE ISM-17 TESTS • 1958 model is more profitoble than 195^ model • lays 6 more'eggs per bird • lays larger eggs • lives better in laying house • Eats leu feed per dozen eggs Order HY-UNE Chicks Now for tOP PROFITS! Heatwole Hatcher; of Orange ORANGE, VA* - ____t _f We have just received a recapping mold to cap 14 inch tires. This mold is equipped with a head aligner to give you straight treads on your tires eperytime. r'; , Come in and let us check your tires before its too late. We can give you new tire mileage for l/2 the price of new tires. ' I j *V ' We invite you to come in and see our plant in operation. Barron’s Tire Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA W« or* Tufttftit lira Export*—5— ut hr «orvfc* on aV t .

“Cil" Davis Celebrates Birthday Little Drucilla Graves Davis celebrated her third birthday at “Ever Green.”, the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. George H. Da#, Jr., on January 23 at 7 p.ni. Games were played after much delicious refreshments and favors were enjoyed by the children. The small-fry invited were Jay and Nancy Cargill, Susan .Quasebarth, Jo Ann Adams, Hazel Frizzell, Diane DeBergh, Martha Stewart Fletcher, Sandra Coates Hugh Gore Benton, Mike Massie and Bill Snead. Additional guests'were Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. County Court News The| Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Horace C. Pullen, charged with reckless driving; fined $25.00i and costs. L. M. Bauserman, arresting officer. Fined $50 for. the possession of untaxed liquor. L. M. Bauserman. . ’ Th^ Commonwealth of Vii]pnia ys. James R. Jenkins, charged for having no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. . ’ The Commonwealth of Virginia vs Cornelous Roy; charged with ^a*ing no operator's license; fined $5 ahd costs. Lowman, arresting , officer. .. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. W. W. Leake, having possesj sion of untaxed whiskey; fined $50 I and cost, jjiven 90 days in jail; sentence suspended upon payment of fine and cost and good behavior for 12) months. ABC investigator J. C. Pangle. The violation of any alcoholio beverage laws of thig state will automatically revoke definite probation. The Commonwealth of Virginia : vs, Mary Ruth Leake, convicted of assaulting an officer; fined $25 and costs. J, C. Pangle. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Raymond C. Leake, convicted ! of driving drunk; fined $100 and cost. Lowman, arresting officer., fined $50 for the possession of illegal liquor. Lowman. ‘ The Commonwealth of Virginia’ vs. Frank Starks, hunting on Sunday; fined $10 and cost., C. E, Browft, ' ■ : ROUND DANCE Friday February 7th % - . ■ . • •• ’ ’ ^ AT FUNT HILL FIRE HOUSfe 'f * 9 «1 1 w. V Benefit: FUNT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. MUSIC BY: AMBASSADOR ORCHESTRA Admission $1.60 per person f —j — --—;Birth Announced • Mr. and Mrs, Edward Schra-'' der of Arlington have announced the "birth of a girl on Saturday night, January 's. Mrs. Schrader is the former Miss Colefie Mitchell... ;:.,v,.. Birth Announced Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Arlington have announced the birth of a daughter, Kristina Reinhardt, bom Sunday, January 26 at Washington, D. C. * s Card Of Thanks I wish to tha/ik each and everyone for the lively cards, flowers and gifts sent me during my stay at the Winchester Memorial Hospital. I • , Mrs, Oscar Baldwin. F. E. A. Week (Continued train dage One) every year to replace those who die, retire, or .otherwise leave the farm. These must $e men with experience and training, for the successful farmer today is both'a scientist andwa-b«siifiess man; he must be a mechanic ind a laborer, at the same time capable of leadership in the affairs ojf his community, Generally, they, must be men who have begun farming at an early age, so that by [time they are ready to marry and kart a family they will be firmly established in a fanning program that promises a good future. ' ' t] ■ s * Vocational .Agriculture and the FFA constitute the most effective program yet developed for train* ing boys to be good farmers and helping them to becqme established in the farming occupations of their choice. j AND FORD EQUIPMENT / - John Deere T.A” Mower & Cultivator ' excellent condition 1 - FarmallH . * 1 - Ferguson 20 Kspecial) USED FORDS — $450.00 up • BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIPT CO, On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA in view of the nation’s need for : NEW farmers, it is fitting that recognition be given these young V men who are preparing for careers' in fanning. Encouragement at this * time will do much to stimulate them’ to diarder work and greater > achievement. V * WANT TO SELL ioMETHING— I . TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. ' - - t . STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows' most powerfuJ cars. . 4 ■ 4,, ; 1 r - J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Statioo sperAyvilee, v«. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA, L R. Waters ■sJ& - -i; 1; iJ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA SPECIALS ON DISCONTINUED COLORS SUPER KEM-TONE $3.96 per Gal. $1.25 per Qt. KEM-GLO $5.95 per Gal. $1.50 per QL MARTIN’S PAINT X CLEARANCE •... X $1.49 per Gal. •50c per Qt DRESS' and WORK SHOES 26% off ' ■ i • . NECKTIES Value $1.00 Now 65c AIX JACKETS / 25% off ALL CAPS ' « 25% off ' ALL PANTS 10 and 25% off BALL BRAND Tennis Shoes 10% off COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Value ' $2.95 / , Now ' $1.98 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS I?y League - 10% off ' BOOTS • Value (6.95 Now (4.95 RUBBER WEAR Special Lots 50% off JUNIOR BABY FOODS Value 2/3&C Now 2/25c BABY FOOD Value He Now 2/19c V ^ PEAS 2/25c CAKE M|X.. 29c 5 • ' *' ; . LORD CALVERT Coffee 2/$1.45 BLEACH 2/25c PORK & BEANS Large Can 2/37c : { • 4 LARGE DUTCH CLEANSER 2/29c v BLENDED JUICE 10c Can LARGE TREND 2/39c .... ' ■ ! : SPAGHETTI YOU’LL FIND MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THIS SALE ..,a % - r * - . • ' -f ■ • , ' - ; • ' 1. : ■ ■ • ■ ' , ’ V

( Amissville News, ~ Mrs. G. M. Wood is a patient in the Fauquier County Hospital, where she underwent surgery on Tuesday, Mrs. Sarah Latham and children were luncheon guests Saturday of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper and were guests for the day. Sunday of Mrs. C, C, Cockrill in Herndon. Woodville News Miss Thelma Ruth Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins of Woodville, is attending Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Caroina. Miss Thelma Hawkins,5 who graduated.' from Rappahannock High School, with the, class of 1957, is studying to be a nurse. She is attending Bob Jones University, for one year with her < brother, Edward Lee Hawkins and transfer to Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, to finish her • c*!wr. ■ ' Mrs. R. G. Quaintance spent ‘ Tuesday night and Wednesday ift; ■ Culneper with relatives. v Rev. and Mrs. John Adams of, Roanoke arrived in Woodville, ; Tuesday^and were guests of Mr. >nd Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. Charles Butler and Dr. J. J. Ca«y of Alexandria were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Butler, Snnday. ;; Mr. Robert Thornhill ,tfnd - Miss Karen Grose of Washington,. .D. C, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Cary Thornhill. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jessie' Hawkins werP guests Tuesday of Mr. "and Mrs. George Johnston. ' Sandra Orange and Jimmy, Orange were visitors of their ..grandfather, Mr. j. ;E. Orange and family on Sunday. - Mr. Lester Wayland of Warrenton was the guest of Mr. and Mjm. R, T. Hume on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintance and family of Arlington were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs, R. G. Quaihtance. Mrs. C. H. Fox and Miss Bertha Johnson were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs HyB. Wood and Mrs. R. G~ CWa>ntance on Sunday. • ■ ■ . y." Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Dan Menefee spent the weekend wnth her brother-in-law and sister, Mr^and Mrs. Carroll Menefee near Laurel Mills. » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wharton of Laurel Mills were .weekend j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenjkins. Last Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mts; Bob Jenkins was Cuthcr Jenkins of'Peola Mills. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson.were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Lifford of Richmond.- ' Woodyjjl Cottage Prayer Ser- . vice met in “the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Wednesday'with 12 present. ■» • iMr, and Mrs. Emory Conners * and son, Larrv visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline. Sunday near Culpeper. Mrs. W. T. Butter and son were Sunday quests of Mrs. ^Vil{ Butler. ‘ / Mrs. Virginia Jenkirts, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bee Orange apd family. Mr; and Mrs. W, A. Dulaney had, as thfir guests for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beahm of Wilmington, Del., Mr. Roy Dulaney- of McLean\ Miss Frances Dulaney and Mrs. C. H. Fox. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John W. 'Dod3ipper guests of Mr. r. A. Delaney on Sat-# g. s Hill News Mrs. Reid Nicholas were visitors Sunday of Mr. sftid Mrs. Roland Welch here. Mrs. Dick Latham of, Amtss^ ' : 4 SALE CONTINUES At STOKES GIRL’S DRESSES 99c /• SHEET BLANKETS Reg. $139 Sale 99c . LADIES SHOES ' Sale $147 • WORK PANTS Assorted Fabrics Values to $3.98 Sale $1.99 MEN’S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 19c 4 . : l\ Stokes Clothing Store NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN Stokes Clothing ! at the bridge in front royal * ' • i ville were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Roland Welch. iMrs. James M. Settle was called to Silver Spring,- Maryland, Wednesday, January 22 hy the sudden illness of her' son-in-law, Dr. R. S. Bowersett. Mrs. Settle was accompanied to Maryland by Mr. Settle who returned to his home that evening. The conditionof Dr* Bowersett fis satisfactory. Mr. Settle returned Saturday and was the overnight guest in the Bowersett home. Mrs. Phil Triplett of Bowling Green spent the -weekend at. her home, ‘The Kennels.’” ' % Mrs. G. W. .Smith Jr. entertained Monday evening for bridge at her home Mfs. Lewis Turner, ■ Mis. Charles Bruce, Mrs. George H. Davis Jrr, Mrs.;Frank M0*’ fett, Mrs. J. E» Keyser, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs, Frank Spalding, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. John Randolph ' DeBergh aiftKMss. Locket Burford. j • | - Mr. and M/s. Frank Spalding entertained Wednesday evening, January 22 for dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. T. C. Lea, Janies M. Settle and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Thursday evening, James M.: Settle was the dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at their home, Spring House Farm. Friday evening,' Mr. Settle was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. David Corbin for dinner.- , ' *, Rev. John Divers and Rev. A. D. Goodson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mnj. G. W. Smith Jr. I*1 'i> ... Robert Lee Massie w» the guest for the weekend erf Robert Budd at the University of Richmond. . Mrs. Reba Dabney, JaAie Dabney and Mrs. Walter Lawson, who are making their home in Arlington, spent the weekend at their place here. + ' ' HOOD SAV1S UVSS be a / donor! Go to your RED CROSS UNION HAlLL FRONT ROYAL, V*. Feb. 7th 12 to 6 P. M. WATCH REPAIRING "/■r ' Quick service COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP t, r Main Street FfctONT ROYAL ^iciKKKKMOoooooooooaoooootKaoopoooooooacootioaopoooti 4= Thrifty’S the Word for the MAC-35 f by McCUILOCH ^ y) <JtaIy low price chain saw with these , professional features • Cuts hi all post* tions • Weather proof ignition system Automatic rewind starter t Plus % many more. If you are dunking about a chain saw STOP? and think about a McCulloch ^Mac-35” HERE IS A CHAIN SAW FOR YQU AT ANEW ECONOMICAL PRICE. I K !. ‘ > . * ' \ * : j' L ■ FARMER— Ideal! ... cat oordwood, (net poets, trim u4 prams freit tame, remove np ts median listd trsM^mUUp ud efficiently. Its low' pries will mppssl. A food saw to •nfmsnt income. - ' WOODLOT OWNER-— * • ' ' A low priced, high quality tool which will perform any mad all woodlot enttiaf chores.' * . ' TREE SURGEON— j — Light in weight and in price, the high powered versatile MAC-35 is a cinch for in-the.tree limbing operations.. CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES— Also ideal for rough sizing construction lumber. Speeds the finish of the carpenter's job becaude he can spend . • , more time on actual building. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION and COMPARE PRICE, FEATURES and OPERATION • GILL IMPLEMENT C0„ INC PHONE: 1060 •i WARRENTON, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. • Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. WCALjtr LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY wd HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stoke^ 633 E. jftin Street fkmlfW FOR SERVICES , • • BRICK ^ • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING V SUPPLIES INC. V* * Call 334 FRONT ROYAL' VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millworlc 4 • Do-It-Yourself Supplies v # DeVoe Paints . * • Anderson Window | Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia _ Do-Nut Dinette ^ OPEN 24 HOU&S Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. Sontk |*f«| Am

Ami88viUe News V Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. John Tapp spent last Saturday aftembon with Mrs. John Poe, Mii, Iva Jacobs and son spent last! Saturday afternoon with her sister hear Culpeper. ■ Mrs. Judd had the misfortune to fa hands 1 last week and hit both against the stove and burn Mf. and Mrs. Doug Laing are visiting Mr. Laing’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Laing in Florida, ' William Duncan of Arlington spent last Saturday morning with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. Ferris is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leibich. 4 Mr*. Charles Green spent last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Standish Riley. ' 1 Rev. Harold Thach was recent guest of Capt. and Mrs. L, B. ! Stuart. ' • * ■■ ■ Miss Katherine Hitt of War* renton spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt. Mr. and. Mrs. Louie Smith and son; Mrs. > Jennie Smith, Jack Smith, Miss Lee Allison, Miss IrvaJ*oe and Mrs. John Poe were dinner guests last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green near Warren ton. Mias Landra Dennis was a dinner guest last Sunday of Mas Sandra Staap. . i, Mrs, Jennie Smith and son-inlaw and grandchild of Washington, D. C. spent last Saturday with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Will Latham. ' ; % Mrs. Hugh Riley is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs' Doug Green near WarrentOn. , Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp were dinner guests last Sunday of Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr, and Mrs, ;John Heflin were called to Philadelphia last . week due to Mr. Heflin’s sister, Roy James and Mrs. Richie Colvin' spent last Thursday in Culpeper. ; : Ralph Estes was rushed batk to University iHospjtal last Saturday night for another ooefafkm. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Liite Lawrence and sor^ spent last Thursday afternoon with* Un, Riche Colvin. 3 . .■ ,'lf L ^jM*-*■■f-'-m WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY \i CLASSIFIED AD. ■A FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN ZUNKA •, } - Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Bine Ridge Avenue [• Front Rov l While other prices hove gone pp t<•>}*** imp io row W 19571 . °" “mpanv “‘WWftol, erM price* ^P,c#4. ^ °*2225^ot»

V Chester Gao Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin* * their daughter, Linda and her guest, Barbara Pullen were dinner guests on Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams’ home.' Little Miss Linda has been sick with "a. cold and had to miss 2 days from school. Mary Helen Williams, daugh- ‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noalk Williams is confined to her home with scarlet fever and is being treated by the doctor.. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Dulin had as Thursday evening callers, Mr' and Mrs, Sherman William* and daughter, Diane and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.' Garfieid Williams, their son, Lonnie and Mr, Downing Williams were -guests. \ .Mr. and Mrs. Sam North had. Mr. George North as. an overnight guest on Saturday. ' Mrs. Ermand Morn* has been sick for the past ten days and has beSn taking treatments at the Warren Memorial Hospital and at her doctor’s also. The tests she . has had- have shown that die is suffering from bursitis. Master Larrv Williams, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Williams, will celebrate his fifth birthday on' Thursday, January 30th. Mrs. Luke North has been confinrd to her home with a bad cold. Friends who called to inquire about her include Mrs. Sam North Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mrs. Herbert D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stanle} Williams had their > son-in-law and daughter visiting diem from Richmond last weekend. Mrs. Laura Williams .of Viscose Gty. Front Royal is visiting her son. Mr. Willie William* for plans to start demolishing the building acquired by die Scout Troop Which is on the Beef Ckttle ' Research Station grounds on Monday, weather permitting. All vol-tfffteer help will be very much appreciated. If you will help, please contact Mr. Gilbert Smith, Mr. Stanley Williams or Mr, Merritt Greeley.; 'V: % Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris, Jr.,* of Huntly spent the weekend at Williamsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil and children. Mrs. Red is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mills and a sister of Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams and daughter, Mary Lou were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Williams last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Burke of Front Royal and Mr. David Williams were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace-Dulin; Mrs. Garfield Williams, Mrs. SamJStorth, Mr. Lewin and Lonnie Williams spent Thurttlay with Mrs. Pearl Mills and family. V Miss Carolyn Williams was an overnight guest of Miss Mildred Many, Fridav, at Sperryville. -r A/3c Bradley Williams, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams, arrived hone Saturday, for a 3-day leave. He returned Tuesday to Palermo Air Force; Base, Ocean City, N. J., where he is stationed. The Greeley Store Annex is be^ irtg painted and re-decorated under thro supervision of Mr. Lewin Williams for the Valentine’s dance February 14 sponsored by the Chester Gap Citizens’ Association. i Peola Mills News f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones visited Mrs. Joses’ mother, Mrs. Annie Mason in Orange County on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones had . as their supper guest on Saturday night, J. G. Revercomb. Russell ahd Clyde Revercomb spent the weekend with their father, J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates V visited’ their son, Jimmy of R.M.A. on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Mitchell had as their guests on Sunday, > Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter .and children of Culpeper, D. E. Yowell of Etlan and Hugh Yow' ell of Madison. Hilda, Jean and Ashby Yowell children of Hugh Yowell of Madison are how making their home [KNOW YOUR MM 1 Metalsmith OXHAYY SHIPS 4X9 ST4TI0XS MUCH IS M49f Of M£T4L THIK IS COHSTAXT • xuo m kpajx of xvus, fmutts ■ 4X9 MACHIHIXY. THIS HUP IS MIT : ty THt MfTAISM/THS WHO LAYOUT. fASPKATl 4X9 JUPAIX MfTAi STKWMS. THIS 90 WIL9IXS, T 9RAHXC, MYfTIHS 4X9 CAHUffXt 09 ' peas, STKvcmtes 4x9 huus. womans with Minus commox j TO SHIPS. -~ V''. ; ♦a* U«u*r 1 with their unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr, Luther Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr, .2nd Mrs. Tom, Jenkins. Rollen Weakley of Washington D. C. spent Saturday with his mother, Mrsv. E. H. Weakley. Sunday callers t>f Mr, and Mrs. Brown Miller and family were * Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son, “Bummy.” Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. < James Yates was Admiral Joseph ; M. Carson. Mrs, Jack'Jenkins h able to be* back at work after being on' the sick list. > \-'v f Miss Lucjr Dodson, who has a position in Washington, D. C. spent die week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Weakley. Mrs. Woodrow Deal is on die sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Jones and family and Mr. - and Mrs. Maury Jenkins on SunPLUMBING «»d ■ ■ heating : CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs . . PLUMBING FIXTURES heating Equipment OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD aa4 , CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen, on Plumbing, Heating anti CM! Burners including ' General JgleetHe. C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA.V DAT PHONE: *17 ■ Night Phono: 355, 712W day afternoon,' Grant Lillard spent Sunday with Donnie Gallihugh. • Holly Updike spent die wjeekead with > hen brother-in-law and sister, Mr* and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell of Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike had as their dinner guests on Sunder Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and little son of Orleans and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Wyriham of Madison,^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughters, Rachael and t a r o i visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Hany-* Woodward and Mrs. Taylor Deal „ in Culpeper on Sunday. Thursday shoppers in Char- J lottesville wert Mrs Brown Miller, Luanne Miller, Dorothy Carpenter, Mis. Gilbert Weakley and , Mm. Harry Gallihugh. i '■ '' * ' French premiers are like Ameri- ■ can automobiles. Every time you ! turn around, 'there’s a new model. STOREWIDE SALE ' on all Fall and Ready to REDUCED op to •, Abe Silek, Owner ’ 216 E. MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VA. Pay Before January 31ft And AVOID FINE And . ■ J SIGNED ; C E. BROWN, GAME WARDEN ll WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO SPEND WITH YOUR'FAMILY WHEN YOU ©Ef/ AN AUTOMATIC WASHER AND AN ELECTRIC DRYER 1 : ? ' k'V-4 '■ "*,* •»*»''' ’ vo.. ■'<' i •• - in mi A^KUHCIS THAT WILL HELP YOU AMD YOUR fAMILY LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICAUY NOW AT YOUR LOCAL APPLIANCE DEALERS AND, X ''I) NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. .; : r>'; ? -‘i

Sperry vilte News Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Keyser and baby of Winchester spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. juid Mrs. D. M. Dwyer Mrs. Betsy Harrell, who has ■ been the guest of relatives id '; Washington, D. C. for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Sycamore Hollow on Saturday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. land Mrs. Curtis Knight, who Were her guests over the week end. 'Ill' • . . • Mrs. John M. Partlow and Mrs.! Edward ' Clattcihuck of spent die weekend Alexandria with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. A.i Johnson No Gaunt and Jimmy Gaunt _ujray were guests on Sunday of their mother, •• Mrs. C. W. Miller. sent guests pf Mrs. Helen _and Mrs. E. W. Gore were Miss] Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mrs. A. L, Smith of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. A. R Partlow of Culpeper. "Mir. and Mrs. J. Bernard Jones of Richmond were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. ' Weekend guests of Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis went T/Sgt. Robert Lewis and s. James M. Yates of Arling'Additional guests on Sunday • Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudnd their son and daughter-inlaw!] of Luray, Mr. and Mrs, E. Mathews and daughter of ...rt Royal. Srs, >H. H. Aylor, her son, y and her granddaughter, ■ Aylor spent the weekend in Winchester with MA. Myrtle Jenkins. fjr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman Jr of Richmond were weekguests of their parents, Mr; Mrs. D. V. Chapman, rt. George- Hawkins and Mrs. B. M Varner were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer, who also had as her guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard and Mrs. Mary Brown of Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown wfre guests on Sunday Of Miss la Finks in the F. T. Valley. Mrs. Mary Thornhill, who, has „«i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Thrown at Rock Villa, has * :u fried to her home in Glasgow. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey' _,_i!y attended services at the Primitive Baptist Church in Luray inday and werf dinner guests of >. and Mrs. Clarence Moyej-. the afternoon Elder and Mrs. jily visited Mrs. 1, N. Dovel wrho remains ill in the Luray has•Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Coffey and I ! , i CARDS WHEN YOU chops: your valentine GREETINGS From OUR “HEART WARMING ASSORTMENT. WE HAVE CARDS FOR EVERYONE A..> CUTE SOPHISTICATED, OR SENTIMENTAL BY HALLMARK And v: GIBSON Gdpefter Book Store . ' ' ■ * "" .*8 • - yA-wV ! CulpepeY, ,Ya. ‘ ^ •'v^* >.;*•? «K';' *•; their son, Frank were supper guests recently of their parents, . Mr; and Mrs. Robert Nethers in ■ Flint Hill ‘ • ' Misa Edna Yates Schaefer, who spent Saturday night with Mias Barrie Hayer in Warrenton, returned on Sunday evening when her mother, Mrs, Schaefer drove to Warrenton for her, J I Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar,' who has been visiting her sister, Miss : Frances Morrow in Washington, D, C., returned on Sunday, ac^companied by Miss Morrow and ■' Mr Love, who later returned to D, C. While in the city Mrs, Pillar also visited her friends, Mr, and Mrs. Kclton S. Virnelson. Sunday guests of Mn and Mrs. George Brown were tnciPkon-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Smith, their daughter,. Mrs, Gerald Gossotn, Miss Bonnie Lewis and Claude Rader, all r of Washington, D. C. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family were guests on Sunday ' of Mrs. Manuel’s mother, Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Washington News \ Mrs, R. L. Cheatham and Mrs. Guy Burk* were Wednesday visiV tors of Mr. Allie Slaughter 'at Dellbrook Nursing Home at River ton. They report he is feeling fine, { Mrs. Guy Burke was a luncheon guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Afthur Edmonds of Front Royal. Mrs. Guy Burke visited her son and .daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, Friday in Culpeper, Little-David Burke accompanied his grandmother home and spent the remainder of the week with his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver attended church Sunday at Mt. Lebanon and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler., * Mrs. C. W. Keyser of Linden was a guest of Mr, and Mrf. Downing Wood, Sunday. Louis Paul Miller was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Re>d here. Mr*. F. D„ Wood. Mrs, Downing Wood and daughter, Nancy’ and Mrs. C. G. Reid were Culpeper shoppers Thursday, Sunday guests of Me. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Piercy of Gainesville. Mrs. T. P. Polend of iHaymarket is spending this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. W. C. Hall here. Patrick Alther celebrated his eleventh birthday Saturday with a party. Those attending .were J,v W. Kindwell, Thomas Lee Kindwell, John Lee Taylor, Mrs. B.'1 *■ M. Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintanc* and Ollie Alther from Wash- j, ington, D. C. Mrs. Arthur Miller was in Harrisonburg, Wednesday, January 22, She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Evie Miller who spent the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. John M. Caskie was the over; night guest Thursday of his son* in-law and daughter. Dr. and' Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad at their home in Arlington. Mrs. T. C. Lea was the dinner s, guest Friday evening of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home, ;Mt.-Prospect. Robert Mercer Menefee was a dinner guest Friday evening of Mr. arid Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home, “Maple Spring.” There was a lot of “chompin’ ” » and chewing going on -at Guy’s Restaurant Wednesday evening, January 22 when Guy and Joe Keyser entertained at a chitterling dinner. It was agreed by all present that Bill Buntin is now the champion of Rappahannock. ^Mr.and Mrs. Henry Keyser of sssotssspacs»aosKxsossot«stst»» 35 • A rid) red rose surrounded by costly golden Iwms. 5-piece piece setting. $24.95 Shirev’s Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. «MBOboocsoooiao6»oooooooao6 I PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Starting: Wednesday, February 5 thru February 15. One Show Rightly 7 P.M. (Matinees Only on Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 P.M.) » v ' *. I Cecil B. DeMille's "the ten mt/idmm9 IN TECHNICOLOR — VISTA VISION With CHARLTON HESTON — YUL BRYNNER ANNE BAXTER — YVONNE DeCARLO Prices For This Attraction Adults $1.25 Balcony 90c i Matinee Prices Adults 90c Balcony 75c, Children 75c All Times • fTl'Si -V •• Williamsburg and Magruder Keyter of Leesburg wm* "nests foif the weekend of Mrs. Wfll Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home, Pleasant View. * . * ' ' :<-e. , Mr. and Mrs. Carence Baldwin , and their family of Washington, D. C. were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mrs. Lester Burke has returned home after visiting her parents in England..'!;/' /..y/rA ,;/AJ Mrs. Luther Payn^ has returned home from die Warren Memorial. hospital. She* is improving slowly. • . , ■ >. -. ...i * j. ... ■'■'./ •, BRIDGE PARTY' ; .. . •. i On Wednesday evening, Mrs. John P. Snead entertained at bridge at her home with the following guests playing, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. C, H. Estes, Mrs. Robert E. Tbompsen, Mrs. Geo. H.v Davis. Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Fran key Mencfee, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. Mrs. Brown Miller, -Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mr*. C.E. Johnson, Jr/, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mr*. H, B. Winfrey. Winning high score, Mrs. Quathtance and other players 1 were awarded prizes, after which the hostess served refreshments. '»"■. 1 - ■■-■■■■■■■** • . Card Of Thanks I wish to thank all who were so kind to contribute to me for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Fincham. The clothing,.^Jiood, ' furniture and money were greatly appreciated. , Mra. Harry W. Gallihugh ) GIVE BLOOD UNION HALL FRONT ROYAL, Va. • Feb. 7th 12 to 6 P. M. 4-' iji ■null ■iTHiwai M&M&. ■ It’s Altogether ^ NEW... It’s Aitogedier DIFFERENT! i r : V SEE—The Most Exciting JOHN DEERE DAY Program Yet... 1 SEE—Hmt^Farming Spreads Its WingsT with NEW John Deere Tractor Power and Equipment, , SEE—How Your Old Friend Tom Gordon Learns a New Lesson the Hard . yWggj ,r;r.\ . PLAN TO SPEND the DAY with VS DATE: FEBRUARY 12th TIME: ALL DAY MOVIE AT PITTS THEATRE 1:00 P. M. Wo’rm Expecting Yo¥l! FREE for All Farmfers and Their Families NO TICKETS REQUIRED 3* r HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Y: : ' ' “Service When You Need If9 .Vi;: . • ' CULPEPER, VA. / ■ i’ V' ;

!V - - ., j 1< News Among Our Colored Readers The Seventh Grade graduates of the Washington Grade SchoolJ invites the public to attind their Semi-Formal Valentind'y Dance, Friday, Feb. .14 at 8jo0 p.m, at Pine Knot Inn. Music by Jazz Hoppers. Admission, 90c stag; $1.75, drag. Refreshments free. M There will be a^ Social at the Washington School, Friday, Janu-s ary 31 at 8:30 p.m. Public invited. We promise-an enjoyable evening for all. There will be a chicken supper, Friday night, January 31 at Pine Knot Inn, sponsored by die First Baptist Church Missionary Circle. Price: 75c in and $1.00 out. /.I Scrabble School . Woodville, Va. January. 24, 1958 . Dear Mr. Johnson. Ust a few lines to think you v<tfy much for coming down to Scrabble School and talking with us on Forest Service; which was. mv reading assignment. i We * enjoyed, the ' song of 'Sinokey, The Bear.” We have also learned the'2 conservation pledge. Again I thank you. r - A Pupil of Scrabble ’ i 1 School Mollie Jackson ., * •• Woodville,* Va.' '] > . tji!’ January 24, 1958 Dear Rappahannock Chief Fire Ranger, •* I have received lots of information from -your visit at pur school one Forest Service. . We have learned the conservation pledge. •\ ytc wish you success as ouir chief fire ranger. Scrabble School Pupil, Ann Noakes _ Julia l The Bloodmobile Unit will be at the Washington Baptist Church, February 19 from 12 noon until 6 p.m., Everyone that can, come and donate. fiM MEET f HE BLOODMOBILE CLASSIFIED ADS Rate* 2c per word first insertion, lc per. word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less i- than fl. In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per Inch / over 3 inches. * . i --— ---— HELP WANTED [GOOD OPENING in Rappa. pannock County also Culpeper County. Full time business selling R a w 1 e i g hr Household Products. S t&jrt at once. Must have car. Get more particulars. R a wleigh’s, Dept. VAA-12D-208, t Richmond, Va. * j • *v ' 4tp J. FOR s SALE— 190 Bushels of. ni& tree run apples. All varieties. d M. W. Blown f Phone Sperryville, 3739 ;FQR SALE—Firewood. Any quantity- Call >2921. L. V. Merrill Washington, Va. Ji NOTICE ^ EXTRA CASH FOR * SPARE TIME $2.00 ah hour spare time^ booking orders for Scotch-Li t^ Signs that SHINE at NITE for top of mail boxes. Also House numbers, Door Plates, Lawn SIGNS. Ideal for persons on pension. Free Sales Outfit. ■ ' ' : *. . J-30-2tc FOR SALE or RENT—Garage and 4V2 • acres land, on U. S. Highway 211 at Amissville. Garage 40x20 front and * 40x60 shop space. Sarah Latham Phone Culpeper Grayson 2643 CONCRETE For. all purooses call > Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mij '\ ' •-l/': ' 1 t k # The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seectioh. - We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Plume 8383 , Culp*per, V» THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill wfl]?be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 8988. •V There is no charge for this service. mayl7-tl WANTED TO BUY—CONFEDERATE MONEY, stamps, letters. Charles Affleck, Peyton St, Winchester, Va.„ • yltf;-. , l-28-4tp rotxxxacsaaoooocwtjoaoooooot; IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW ! BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR y . SEE DICK C. WEAVER i A SON CULPEPER VA. j * ; PHONE B771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO . ABOUT 5 to 7 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms v* SPECIAL BARGAINS 1957 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1955 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan LIKE NEW When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buict And Obel Will Build Them And'Dick And \ Jack Will Sell THem FOR SALE—l chest of carpenter’s tools. 1 set pipe dies. Sarah Latham ■ Amissville, Va. FOR SALE—Seasoned yellow locust posts; any size, any length, reasonable prices. | VJ. W. Keyset 4 Washington, Va.; / < Phone 2291 *■ ' . ! 1-30-tfc Farm Folks Look At Yeafs Work A number of farm families in Rappahannock County are taking a second look at their farm and home records, analyzing the past year’s operations and working out plans for the 1958 year,* Howard W Hawks, county supervisor of the Farmers Hyme Administration, reported. < He explained thkt help with the year-end analysis as a basis for next year’s planning.is part of thf farm management help that goes . with most Farmei? Home Administration loans. F^rm families using the agency’s credit develop long-time farrfi and home plans when they apply for1 loans to buy enlarge, or operate their, farms, or make certain adjustments and improvements. Then at the .beginning .of each year’s operations they make-annual plans based on what they intend to accomplish during thp year. | .. M The county supervisor supplies each family with a simple farm aijd home record book as part of the fajm management aid. When, necessary, he shows the family how to keep tract of income, costs, results of specific operations, debt payments, and otheij Items that are parts of the business of farming. I ^ At the end of die farming year, the farmer and his wife find out how t,h e i r farmirig operations matched up with thp plans they had made. To help jdo this they set a definite date to ipeet with the ; Farmers Home Administration county supervisor,- apd go over their farm and bomjr plans and ttheir filled in record) book. With the county; supervisor’s help, they analyze jhe progress, successes, and mistakes. For ex-, ample, if their records show that a certain' livestock or crop enterprise failed to work out satisfactorily ^hey- look for reasons such as in^flfeper feeding or breeding practices, inadequate pasture. or housing, seed selection, or fertilization. Then they are ready to correct their mistakes and continue good practices, so far as their following vear’s plans are concerned. Mr Hawks said approximately 50 families in the Culpeper Unit of which is incuded the County of_ Rappahannock will take part in the year-end review of operations. / Much of the county supervisor s time until March 1 will be devoted to this part of the ageijcy S', farm management service, j The Farmers Home Administration office which serves the countv of Rappahannock as well as eight other Northern Virginia counties is located at 505 North Main Street irt Culpeper, Virginia. Mineral Deficiencies Reduce Stock Profit* / v The farmer’s livestock profits' «re becoming moi% and more a matter of efficient management .and efficient feeding -Rations deficient in major and trace minerals rob the farmer of part of his profits by causing mineral deficiency diseases - - and promoting inefficient use of feeds for growth and production. A sound mineral feedingpn> gram begins with the soil ‘ when the farmer makes good use of stable manure, lime, and any necessary commercial fertilizer to pow crops that then are well sup- - " .. . '.V-Vw ’ • ' ' 1 ' " ' , ’ plied with essential minerals as Well as with other materials. A second step in providing vital 'minerals for livestock feeding is in feed crop selection. Legumes ordinarily are richer in minerals than 'grasses. . . . It is often possible to supply every mineral requirement through good feed alone, so the program must include mineral supplement feeding. < , . ft ‘ 5- * In areas known to be deficient in trace minerals, give f|*e access to 9 divided mineral box with trace mineralized salt on one side and bonemeal or jother suitable phosphate and 'ground limestone on the other side. Often it is * goal idea to mix a little salt with the bonemeal, or the limestonebonemeai mixture, merely to keep it from getting dusty and unpalatable. . ‘ Considering their ordinary' base feeds,, cattle need primarily phosphorous added to their" rations rather than lime or calcium , If intended for cattle, mineral mix-!1 tures, whether home-made dr comrryjtcial should as nearly as possible have the phosphorus as high as it is in steamed bonemeal (14 per cent) or .even higher, To make sure of enough phosphorus for dairy cattle, add one per cent bonemeal or other suitable . phosphate along with one per cent salt to thle grain mixture. Other • ..ruminants, or dry cows that may not be getting grain, may be,given voluntary access to minerals^ To make jsure of enough calcium for swine, if fed all-plant rations with no animal protein, add 0.75 per cent ground limestone, or about one per cent of a mixture of limestone and bonemeal along with 0.5 per cent salt to the total ration. Merely ffee access to exground Limestone has in some periments given good results. When meat scraps or smilarj animal by-products make up the major proportion of the protein concentrates, no additional calcium or .phosphorus is necessary. , , ! Weekly Farm Price Outlook I ; SLAUGHTER CATTLE . Virginia cattle prices are fairly safe for the next few weeks, may„be even strong enough to weather without much trouble the small dip that sometimes comes in February as more fed cattle are finished and marketed. Receipts are showing up light in the state, as expected with the local feed shortage, and Western marketings are, too. Federally inspected slaughter has been averaging around 12% below last year in the past few weeks. - A-man’s feed supply and animal quality will be, the gauges to follow On selling at good or choice grades .between-now and Hiring. An*adequate feed supply will find its best market in 'finishing out to top quality; buying feed stacks quality against cost. j / Virginia auctions at the end of last week: choice steers avraged $25.25, 50c to $1.25 higher; good steers, $24. Chicago markets, setting a new high for fat steers since October 1956, were 50c to $1.50 higher at a $32.50 top; $25.50 to $28 75 for high good to choice. EGGS | ■ The usual egg cycle is underway—prices trending downward now as production picks up seasonally—-but a brief improvement could show up in February if production' feels extreme cold weaither much longer. | New York prices may be showing « little reaction already, having picked up 2c ast week. Virginia prices were mostly steady at 39c in Richmond and. Harrisonburg; 40 tp 42c in Roanoke. Norfolk picked up a cent to average 40c a dozen for Grade A Large. The pattern will probably be .. ... r _ ■ , i f . ■ ■ , • 5 ~>t " ■ - • k ' ^ FRONT ROYAL! v LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal Va, January 23, 1958 HOGS: top b Sc g,. 20; eavy butcher, 18.50-19.75; light butch 13-18 24.90 er, 18-19.50; butcher sows, feedei-Shoats, 17-19. VEAL:.choice Sc prime, 35-37.50; choice Sc, prime heavy, 32-136.30; choice &.prime light, 31-35; good, 30-34; standard, 23-28; utility, 16 to4l; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 23-24,75; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 16-21. LAMBS: prime, 25; choice, good, 24; utility, 21.80 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: choice, 24-25.75; good, 2223; standard, 19+21, Heifers: choice, 22-24.50; 19-21; standard, 17-18; down to 15. - Cows i commerical; 18.50-21; utility, 15.50-17.50 canner & cutter, 10-15. : ■, r , BuILs: commercial Sc good, 19.5021; cutter Sc utility, 16.50-18.50. ST(X:K-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: choice Sc fancy, 24-25.50; good. 21-23; medium, 18-20; inferior & common, to 15. good, Utility, MADISON LI VEST MARKET ** Madison Milk Va. JVuary 25, 1958 Feeder Steers, calves, 18Cows: 10-17.10. Heifers: 17.75-22. Bulls; 16.90-19.60. " Veal calves: 22.50-35.50. -Hogs: 200-225 lbs., 20.70; heavy, 19.50-2035 17-19 50, Sow,: 14.40-15.75. Baby Calves, bh, 2.50-15. Pigs, Stoats, bh, 8-| 7. OCK 2335. down 20.40light. about normal, and the price should stay on its higher level. During December itj was about 20 per cent above last year, as production lagged 5 per Cent behind December 19.56. Six percent fewer layers, according to January 1 figure*, will help. . \ • i I TURKEYS Turkey growers say they will produce about the same total this year as last year, with a 5 to 7% drop showing up in! the South A^antit area. There’ll be 3% more bronze, if intentions pan out, 11% fewer Beltsvilles, Virginia's figures, saying we’ll have 9% fewer turkeys, ties in. - - Flocks testing indicates a similar frend—25% fewer heavy whites tested from July to December; ♦ per cent more bronze, and 3% fewer, Beltsvilles. January 1 storage report shows an 11 % increase over last January and' slaughter for the last three weeks has also been higher. Valley prices last week were 26 to 26*/4c for small turkeys. SEEDS There's about a third brchardgrass seed available year than last. Demand for ladino and fescue will be pushed some by lower supplies, Ladino is down about a third; fescue about a fifth. .-■> Korean LeSpedeza is about equal in supply to last year for the nation. But in Virginia the 1957, crop was only one-half that of i 1956. .; \ i; Grass seeds, like soybean, cotton, sn<£ any other seeds that have been hit quality-wise by the weather this season, will bear dosy watching by farmers on the buying end. A small percentage of damage in the seed you buy can add up in the long run to a big percentage of yield loss. * i ' f-v :'■■■•' .t jV. f -Vr: •