Rappahannock News, February 27, 1958

' ■ 'i.ji - - 'l f J ■■ ' ;; WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, IW8 "m: si*"Citation Awarded For County Bond: Sqle8 Exceeding Quota .* In recognition of Rappahannock County’s having exceeded its 1957 ' sales quota of United States Savings Ronds, W. H. Lyne, County Agricultural Agent, and County Chairman, for the Bond program, today received for patriotic service a U. S. Treasury Citation. This is the. second successive yemt of such meritorious commun. ity service by this county. Rappahannock County citizens purchased $89,764 of Savings Bonds against a quota of $70,000. The 1957 award was presented to Chairman Lyne in Washington, Va.! by Thomas L. Chrism an, Treasury Representative of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division, who praujed the effective work of the chairman and his volunteer bond forces. “The praise should go to the thrifty people of this county who *bought the bonds,” Mr. Lyne, responded. "They are helping themselves, the community and our country by this regular saving, which help* protect us all against eonttnnod on Pago 4) Square Dancey At 'ft, Sperryville, Feb. 28 There will be a Square Dance Friday, February 28 at the Sperivville School auditorium for the benefit of*the Washington Rescue Squad. There will be a door prize given! away. 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Support your Rescue Squad. Prayer Week Tb Be Observed The week of March 3rd thru /7th it being reserved as ■ Home Missionary Prayer Week, Tues. day. March 4th and Friday, March 7th, there will be a special prayer!. meeting at the Washington Baptist Church at 3 p.m. All members please come and try to bring |a new member with you. Everyone is welcomed. . Last Official MeetQf Hunt Club Held At3 Hampden Hall 2 :>v* ■ The Rappahannock Hunt Club held their regular Saturday meeting at f'Hampden Hall,” the home of Wide H. Massie III. It was the last official hunt of the season f and was one of the fewer hunt clubs that hunted due' to extreme . ^" 4 wet Weather, They had three hours of fiiKT“riding, most welcome to horsies anid hunters after being snowed in far a week, but hounds were unable to put up a successful chase for the hunters. The hunt welcomed several out-of-territory guests jwho were Mrs. Montgomery jand Mrs. Joseph Frizal of the W^yne-Dupage Hunt, of Illinois. 1 ■ ‘ The Hunt Breakfast took place at Piedmont Farm and the hunt members and their guests were most beautifully entertained bf their joint hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. N K. G. Tholand and Mr. and ■ ■ . '*• * : , • Qarland Fincham Among High Honor Students At Roller’s Mjs, E. B. Roller, principal of Roller'* Business College in Front •"Royal, has announced the high honor list for the first semester of the school. The high honor list includes Dan Armentroutl Kathryn Carwin, Garland Fincham, Marlene Martin, SaHy 'Huffman, Eloise Maude, Margaret Shirley and Ethel Vaughn. ' Two students, Elope Maucfc and Garland Fincham, finished the ' work for their diplomas .which will be presented in the Spring. •Miss Garland Fincham is a graduate of Rappahannock High SdwoL - . v.A-'tX:* Mrs. Lea Qualifies As Insurance Agent r Mr>. Mary H.^Lc* has ju*t Umi advised by the State Corporation Commission Bureau of Insurance, that she satisfactorily pas- „• sed their examination and has received a Certificate of Qualifies. ( ’ tion which entitles her to be licexsm a Resident Agent to sofoeit,; negotiate or effect Fire, Auttxno-; bile, Casualty, Fidelity and Surety.^ insurance and bonds for companies duty licenaed , wealth. | NOTICK * The Washington Birthday din- j 1 ner scheduled, for February :'2tstJ' that was postponed because, of weather conditions, will be1 held ■> this Friday, February 28 from 5 ' p.m. in the Washington Firf Hall sponsored by the Ladies of the Methodist Church. 65c for children; $1.25 for adults^ per ‘ iary to the Fire Company will meet Monday, March 3 at 7:00 p.m. instead’of 7:30 as usual. Mrs. G. W. Smith" member This Date Fruit 1reb. 27—10 a.m. ^re* 'School, Parish House. * > ' icb. 28—The Garden Club to I meet. ; Feb. 28—A supper at the w“h-' j ington Fire Hall sponsored by ' the Ladies,of the Washington Methodist Church. 5 to 8. A. dults, $1.25; children, 65c per plate. Teb. 28—8 JO pan. AA meetingj at Episcopal Parish House; Washington, Va. 1 Feb. 28—Square Daike, Sperryville School auditorium, benefit' Washington Volunteer Rescue , 'Squad. ' .* ■ ■ ' . March I—Rappahannock Hunt , Point-To-Point Races, Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville. ■March 3—The Ladies Auxiliary j to the Fire Company to meet. March 4—The Baptist Missionary Society to meet.', \ V . March .4 & 7—Special prayer" • meeting at Washington Baptist Church, 3 p.m. Everyone in-" vited. ■ March 7—Square Dance at the j Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of ts! Amissville Fjre Co. Music ,by Free States Ramblers. * * March 7—Square Dance, Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit Flint Hill Fire Co. mri^TI^ThTTowriCboficff | to meet. March 14—Square Dance at tj^ Rappahannock School auditorium snonsord by Ladies Auxiliary. 1 Music by the Country Rhythm. Ladies To Give Dinner At Amissville The Woman's Missionary Socie^ ty j of the Amissville Methodist Church is ^potworing a HamChicken dinner oa Friday, March 14 from 5 to 8 at tho Amissville Fire Hall. (Dome out aqji enjoy a delicious couptry| dinner. < Point-to-Point Races j Offer Variety For Spectatorst v The eleven«werit race progf am scheduled to begin-at noon Saturday at Thornton Hill Fann,^ estate of J. W. JFletdier at Sperry^ille, promises to be one of the best meets of the season. * A variety of classes for ladies and gentlemen of 4II ages and weights is offered and entries have coine in from local hunt territory and ^many-surrounding states. Franklin Payne Station.ed At Fort Jackson, S. C. Fort Jackson, S. C. Private John Frankln Payne, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne Washing, ton, Virginia, has heal assigned to Co. D 10$ Bn 2d Tng Regtjnf^ at Fort Jackson, for his base infan- "4 try. mining. ^ f„ Upon h's arrival at Fort Jack* - son, he was initially assigned to -the-Uv-S. -Army Personnel Center v ‘where he was issued his clothing, , given % complete physical exami-v nation and a edmprehensive batr , tery ofaptitude tpsts. to determine : the* Army duty assignment, for*, which he s^rili.bc best fitted. During his basic training he will be taught to fire the M*l rifle. Also included in his training will be instruction in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hygiene. Upon completion of his basic training, he will receive, further advanced infanery training or will be assigned to an Army school,*. Forf Jackson offers schooling in several specialties associated with an Army division. Pot Jackson is One of the coun. try’s largest Infantry Training Centers and also conducts a program of training, for men under the provisions of the Reserve Forces Act^pi955. I fe Hifk winds |»mM this halicoptar at BsaVssst last^uak and aftar rassaiaiag ithar far two days aa auxiliary powar unit aod pra-haatars oat ia tha osar saro waathar for two days aa aaxiliary powar unit aad pro-hautars had to ha assd to wans tho anginas. Pfe 3 Kollar of tha 3rd Transportation Co., Military District of Washington is shoara ahara as ho |sas about tho task of starting tha > of a sick aad snowbound ooaplo aaar Photo by ». Latham plana. Aaothar hallcaptar aid ad ia tho air rascua i Flint Hilljaxt Taosday nioraing. ’/■ ' 1: ' K. ■ ■: ' i : £#*■ ,f is.ter v-, - t.v ^ $ ■ ■ - ?' Two Injured In Accident At ~. «* Massif?8 Corner Saturday, February .22. about 5 JO p.m., an automobile accident occurred in front of Massie’s Cor* ner Service Station. A 1952_Dodge sedan, driven by Shelton Grimsley of Flint Hill, was struck by a 1956 Ford .driven , by Clarence Bailey of Stanley. Mr, Grimsley was making a left hand ‘fum into the Service station when he was struck. Both cars received considerable damage. Baily estimated a $500.00 damage and Granshy, total loss, « M's, Ruth Grimsley was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington* Rescue Squad. She received a skull concussion and a broken pelvis. Mr. Bailey, received a crushed right kneecap. All other members in the cats were taken' to the hospital fof? treatment, but nothing serious. • Mr. Grimsley was charged with, reckless driving. - „ Missionary Society Meets At Church t Through Love. V-d. FIRE and RESCUE l }SQUAD NOTES TheMissipnaty Societyof JhrJ;,, Washingtorr’Baptisf Church tnij#^ Wednesday at the church. Mtw>j Frank Jones w^s chairman. The topic was "Space* Working m went out Saturday, February 22 to a wreck at Massies.Comer in. volving Mr. Shelton, Crumley and Clarence Bailey of Stanley.^- > There Was a Rescue Squad meeting held Monday, February24 at 7 JO p.m. in the Courf House for the election of officers.‘, The following officers were unanimously elected: Frank Huff, Cap- , . tain Edward Clarke, Lt.; C. Tj Bruce, Sec.-Treas. All members were present ex. ‘ cept three. There was talk of getting a boat in the near future. It „ ,t is hoped it will not Be needed, but iust in case it is needed, they will have it. - , It has been suggested by a lady of the town to have two or three straps made for the strptehfTftw^ The' Amissville Fire Com party 1 T» answered three calls last week. The Amissville and Culpeper Eire Companies were called to thy home of Mr. and Mri. Francis Leonard. The fire burned , the kitchen and extensive damage was done, * * ■ s Saturday, they answered a call to a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Jennie Smith. No damage, was done. Sunday, they were called to the home of Mr. Condujf at Lake Wilson where no serous damage case there be a need,

It . W • WKaasKaGKanaa&aasaaKa^^ RAPPAHANNOCK -NEWS'; PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock- County, Virginia Telephone: washington~2851 . vf* ■ — - .——y r - 1 — > ■■■ -r ■ .. BASIL C. BURKE, <HL, Owwr - i ROBERT X. MANY, Editor aad Pabliahw *• Mm. SARAH LATHAM, Baste— togw » ; Entarad as Sscond daaa Mail at the Pont Offiea at Washington, ▼*. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) --—I«0 PER YEAR > r A Real Recession When the snow is gone and we have thawed out again, there will be facing us the stark reality of a recession. Hie headlines will tell of 5 Bullion or more unemployed, and of Federal pump priming programs. Nowhere will the old terrifying word “depression” be used, only the new, easier word, “recession.” But even with a recession come unemployment and fear. ,1 To a community largely'agricultural business seems fair-7* ly normal. Cattle and hog prices are holding up. Fruit ^ prices should be good* this fall* In the liieantiine, what of . this recession? i. * , * The politicians'tell us the dip is about to reverse itself. j Except as to timing, most analysts agree. The dip, they say, 1 came too fast and went too deep to be an indication of a' j long term trend. Instead it was the result of a sudden al! most universal depletion of inventories. ^Joficerns sold without replacing stock. However as our friend Earl Sutton says • “You can’t sell the shelves.” Some time soon replacement ’ ’of inventories must begin, and as demand for goods returns, employment will increase, and, say the analysts all wiii he rosy again. »:•; , C One sour note, soft but persistent, spoils this symphony of recovery. There is no getting around the fact that big in* dustry, particularly the automotive and steel industries, has priced itself out of the market. On the swell of a rising fade ' big industry and big labor joined hands and rode that tide •for all it was worth. Industry bosses granted wage increases that only inflation could support, because competition ■> in price was forgotten. There was only competition in proS" duction. Get it made, and the consumer will pay for it After the grand year of 1956, however, the consumer stop. ' ped paying and cars stopped selling. Now automobile plants , v are laying off workers as car inventories pile tip. Steel mills have cut production almost 50 %. Tire manufcturers, fabric * and glass producers are cutting back. New cam are priced too high for the yearly replacement our production requir- es. White collar workers, farmers, small businessmen, - small laborers simply cannot afford a new car eveiy year. - But big labor is not willing to accept wage cuts that would » enable automobiles to be produced at a yearly replacement price. That is why the sour note is a persistent one that will not be remedied by inventory replacement or pump priming. * - - ‘ In our high speed, interdependent economy, one large segment cannot remain for long so far out of balance without affecting other portions of that economy. Widespread unemployment in the vast automotive industry or steel Industry obviously can hurt the price Of *?®ef .°*j*P: pies. The problem of wage inflation in big industry should be scrutinized fairly and impartially, and sofae* remedial steps taken before this real recession goes too far. •!! YOUR I . - CONGRESSMAN REPORTS . By Rep. Burr P. Harrison > President Eisenhower calls the mytual security program “indis. pensable” to our national security T, —of “transcendent importance,” He wants Congress to appropriate $ approximately $4 billion to carry forward this program of assistance to other nations in the fiscal year beginning July 1.' V i In his message to Congress last week. the President indicated he i- would prefer that it not be called ' foreign aid," befcause “this name is often used as though the program were some sort of giveaway ’ or handout to foreigners, without benefit' to ourselves.” He then hammered again on his point that our own national defense demands that we continue to give substantial financial help to other countries: - * “For the safety of our families, the future of our children and our continued, existence as a nation, we cannot afford to slacken our sup* • port of the mutual security program. The program I have recoin, mended represents • the smallest amount, we' may wisely invest in mutual security during the com';. i ing v«ar.” The string terms in which the President defended his foreign aid budget reflected his realization that this program, whatever its true importance to national defense and the^strength of the free world." is becoming increasingly difficult to “sell” jto the people. He knows the Congress, elected by the people, will not be inclined to approve the appropriation without considerable .study. Under one name or another, we have been providing foreign aid in considerable amounts each year since before our entry into World War II. During the war, of course, we "helped our allies in the mutual, effort. Since the dosing months of World Wat II. we have provided approximately $70 billion in military and economic assistance to other countries. ■ Without debating at this time the principles' involved, in foreign' aid, or examining in detail the President’s money requests, perhaps it would be worthwhile to review the manner in which this program is divided. First, there is military assistance, whereby we supply military , equipment and training to "those nations we believe would be on oar side in a showdown with the Kremlin. Most of thic’help goes to the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), . i V ■ the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)and the Badh' dad Pact. The President wants $1.8 million for this, /some of which would be' used to provide missiles and other new weapons forWestern Europe. 1 Then, there is defense support. This is money used to help certain .'countries maintain bigger def tense forces than they could afford on thejr own. South Korea, Free. China,; Vietham and Turkey would receive 70 per cent of the $835 mi||ion the President asks for this purpose. There are, also, the various kinds of economic Assistance: I. .Technical d-operation, or “Point Four,” under which we send technicians abroad to assist other nations in a wide variety of nro>ects. from building dams to killin'' hugs. ($142 million). 2 The technical assistance program of the United Rations ($20 million U. S. contribution). 3. St>ecial assistance which the nresident says is needed to help “maintain political and economic ^ability” in certain countries where we have bases, kbut where do not support substantial local defense forces, such as Morocco 'and Libya ($212 million). 4* Contribution to the Organi. on of Atpercan States( $1.5 million). > 5. Miscellaneous programs, including the United Nations Children’s Fund, certain refugee proprams, and^the administrative costs of economic aid, including teaching opr employees the languages of the countries in which they are to work. ($106.6 million). 6. The Development Loan • Fund, set up to provide long-term economic assistance with th* hope, at least, that the loans will be repaid.! The fund was capitalized at $625 million, and Congress appropriated $300 million last year. The President wants the full *mount made available. In addition, the President re WASHINGTON THEATRE TRI. SAT. FEB. 27 - 28 “THE HIRED GUN** ROBY CALHOUN t SHOWS BACH NIGHT _i_i__i „„ ■- . - s’ guests a contingency fund of $200 million to meet aid needs which cannot be forseen but might crop up, “consdering the turbulentstate of the world today.” The mutual security program will be considered in Congress against a background of sharplyconflicting views and in the light of. repeated revelations of xyjaste in its overseas administration. The, President’s views of the program’s importance to national security will be accorded substantial weight but many members of Congress— and many private citizens—-will want to hear more details of the proposed uses of their money, particularly as to the economic assistance, In 1948 under the Marshall Plan, we were trying to help 14 countries. The list has grown to 67 countries, and mutual security, or foreign aid, stretches ahead of us, into the indefinite future. j --yPower Of The Press A leadingassociation of retailers recently held- a convention. And one of the highlights develo. ped, according to an Editor & Publisher account, is that “Newspapers remain tops among retailers as the prime implement for moving goods/’ That speaks well for the powter, prestige and durability of the press, in this era when all manner of media are scrapping for a share in ' the advertising dollar. The printed word, in regularly-issued periodicals, has not lost its magic. don’t "HANDCUFF” your tractor hydraulk system H8ri FORD HEAVY-DUTY LOADER NAS ITS OWD HYDRAULIC SYSTEM . *' s ■ ' ' . • For All Ford All Purpose Tractors 1 • Easy “On *nd Off” . • High Lift, Long Reach, Big Capacity • Tractor Hydraulic System Free for Other Tools • Simple Step-on Design • Oil Reservoir in Box Frame—No Tanks • 6 “Back Saving” Attachments GST THE LOW-COST DKTAILS TODAY! ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M , FREE PARKING IN REAR : V v OF THEATRE Ai --— —. - V - WED. THUR. FEB. 26 - 27 **. ‘THE THREE FACES • ' OF EVE* JOANNE WOODWARD " DAVID WAYNE < v THURSDAY, FEB. 27 Y \ £RL, SAT., FEB. 28 - MARCH i' GEORGE MONTGOMERY / \ * “BLACK. PATCH” SUN., 'MON.rTUES. MARCH 2-3-4 ’yi “ISLAND IN THE SUN” In Technicolor Cinemascope JAMES MASON * . JOAN FONTAINE HARRY BELAFONTE WED., THURS.,~MARCH 5*76 * DOUBLE FEATURE • - “ROCKABILLY BABY” VIRGINIA FIELD v [ DOUGLAS KENNEDY ALSO “YOUNG AND * DANGEROUS” L1LI GENTILE „ MARK DAMON STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 7 THROUGH MARCH 13 “PEYTON PLACE” PITTS— PARK THEATR PITTS’ THEATRE • CULPEPER, VA. “ THUBS. FEB 27 “THE DEVIL’S HAIRPIN” CORNEL WILDE Great Sports Car Thrifts < FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 1 STERLING HAYDEN “CUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY” SUNDAY - MONDAY MARCH 2 - S JAMES MASON JOAN FONTAINE HARRY BELAFONTE “ISLAND IN THE SUN” Cinemascope SUN, SHOWS; 3 *• 8 P. M. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY * MARCH 4 . 8 ROBERT WAGNER 1 JOAN COLLINS “STOPOVER TOKYO” Cinemascope THURSDAY, MARCH 8 DANA ANDREWS LINDA DARNELL STERLING HAYDEN 1 < "ZERO HOUR” Due to inclement weather conditions we are forced to postpone the re-openinj of the Pitts Culpeper Drive-In • Theatre until Saturday, March 8. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, FEB, 27 “THE RESTLESS BREED” SCOTT BRADY and ANNE BANCROFT. FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 1 “MISTER ROCK AND ROLL” IB ROCK *N’ ROLL HEADLINERS. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MARCH 2-3.4 “PAL JOEY” ? RITA HAYWORTH, FRANK j SINATRA and KIM NOVAK. ; * WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ' MARCH 5-6 “PORTLAND EXPOSE” * / ' ■. • S ’

Do You Believe in *Double Indemnity* InnuM people Ufl n tbat Jwn b rutly a Ufa policy written that Jmi not contain the “double indemnity" cltit*. Tbie, of eeurse, mean* that in tbe event of accident ineared ie > guaranteed doable tbe leu value of bis F*U*yWhen yon bare yoar proscription iillod by n Registerod Pbarmaeiot, yoa toeeive “double indemnity** am T*W medicative: tbe Physician proeariboe tbe required doeo neeia yoar particular MM tbo Pharmacist carefully tbie doeapo to doubly yoa against any etble Tbo toam of tbo Pbysieiaa^ Pbermeciet baa boom educated fae a long coarse of study to prorido yoa witb “double indemnity “ every time you bare a prescription filled. Sltineril ^b>uup Stole Front Royal PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS'^ ) ? ,WATER HEATERS [CAN STANDARD mmd CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and 0S1 Burners including General Electric. C 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONX: S17 Night Phona: MS, 712W WATEI AMERIC neb" with Mr. Triplett. Mr. and Mis. Aiibrey Keyser were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning.. - . The Julia Haywood Graham Missionary Society of the Baptist , Church met Sunday after Sunday School. Nine members were present. Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. was in charge of the program, "Home Missions." Mr. and Mrs, Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of, Mr. and Mrs. James, M. Settle, iSunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Frank Spalding entertained in honor of the birthday of Mfs. G. W. Smith, Jr. at the HyWy in Front Royal, Guests were Mr, and Mrs,' James Yates, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr, and Mrs. Smith. ' Mrs. Walter Krause and son Water, Jr. were weekend guests of Mrs^John R. Moore and Mr, and Mrs. Lems Moore. j Among those attending the piano recital in Front Royal, Sunday were Mrs. M. R, Bradford!, onssocsnotsotsotxstsotasKsooooo RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler M«in Stmt Pheae 974 Front Royal, Va. ^ WATCH REPAIRING / QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL >W^*«c<K»t30(aoootxi«K»oo^^ ——————■—»——————<*^P^P*,IIIP11 atv***" Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mrs. Lock* ett Burford, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. G W. Smith, Jr., M. R. Bradiordt y. .k ,V V '• ; III nil mil.«■.. ..• V • V '-- . " ' N - Wfi:f DUNCAN vC--, : .INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. 0. Box '85? DUNCAN BUILDING . , FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i V A. B. H0NT$ HOWARD A. DUNCAN FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OCT i JOHN ZUNKA / I J. Main Street at Blue Ridce Avenue Front Royal aj-gg flit btauliful ptw Ford Custom 300’s... THE ONLY 195$ CARS PRICED LOWER THAN CORRESPONDING 1957 MODELS!*

1 Rappahannock' Circuit ' of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodsou .. Pastor ** i? • FIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH , .Willis Chapel__1 10:00 AM. V with a certified layman as guest speaker, ■ " ‘ Washington ... -_10:00 A.M. Sperryville __11:00 A.M. FITnt Hill _: 7-30 P.M. t.-'rrf >** ■ns-:'1'; ■■ f- “T . lf 7. JS :00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Church School. ^ ’ |V il dJO—Morring Prayer. ahd * Sermon. * __ . ! , ■ e o Schedule of Services for the Wednesday, February 19, Ash Wednesday. 11 o'cock Penitential office and Holy Communion at. the Episcopal Church. C > < ' Services Next Sunday : Holy Communion—8 HX) a.m. '«/ Church School—9:30 a.m. Ijjoly Communion and Sermon m 11.•00 a.m. . "■ Thursday, March 6; at 7:30 p.m„ 'Evening Prayer. if There will be church services . jheld, Sunday, Marah 2 at 2:30 in the afternoon, i|t the Piedmont . Regular Bapkisjt Church. Rev. J|obrt lyeyser vv«|ll be the speaker. ' Amissvirie Methodist Church Sunday School, 10:00 sm^E. G. •..Hackley, Supt. . Church Service Sunday mom^ ing. Marfh 2, 11:00 a.m, Topic: V'Vidrship And. You.” Rev. Ledford Vaughan. "■» f j W.S.CS. will meet March 5th iwith Mrs. L. J. Davis in Warsrenton. Contact members for rides ,- to meeting, , - . ,'h ——— v FLINT HILL BAPTIST f ~ CHURCHI , . 10:00 A.M.—Sunday 1 M;00 AM—Worship Sconce, f 1st and 3rd Sundays ■ ff 7^0^ P.M.—Worship Sendee. 2nd and 4th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 A.M;—Suday School. ~ 11 KX) A.M.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7 JO P.M.— let and 3rd Sundays. ’ Tree Pladting Now InPitiogress 109 thousand trees have been ordered from the Virginia Division of Forestry for planting in Rappahannock County this year. Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson repents that this figure more than meets the planting goal of 40 tbou-„ sand trees foMhe 1957-1958"'planting season as set.forth by the Plant MoresTrees Program. The number of me$ scheduled for planting this >'4ar* is double the number of trees ^planted in the county during the past two years. 24 landowners have'ordered trees for planting On abandoned land and on cutover timberland to'help nature re-establish a good stand of trees for * future timber crops. Chief Forest Warden Johnson expects to start delivery of freest for spring planting about February 11 with planting Continuing until, the end of March. \\ Most or the trees raised at tnc state nurseries have been sold but loblolly pine and white pine a£e still available for planting this spring and may be had at the low cost of $4.50 per thousand trees for loblolly pine and $6.50 per thousand trees for white pine delivered to the landowner. 1,00 trees will plant an acre of open land and about 500 trees will plant • an acre of cutover timberland. Directions for ordering trees and free planting advice may be_had .from the Division of Forestry by confuting Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson of Woodville, Virginia or by writing Forester^ William C. Vemam, Box 111* Warrenton, Virginia.'Requests for planting assistance may also*, be forwlSWed to the Division of Forestry through County Agent W. H. Lynn or your Soil Conservation Service representative/ * ^ Put ^hose idle a^%s to work. Pi*nt ttaest led have a share the sees Program. , . ' f* ■ ■: 4 * Birth A mwunced ^ Mr. and Mrs* Winfrey Eldon Burke' have announced the birth q| a son, James William, born February 18, 1958 at the Page Memorial Hospital, Luray. The Burkes, who were former residents of Rappahannock, now make tfoir home in Luray. Plant KNOW YOUR NAVY Air Confrolmaii THE MW'S m COtTSDLMAM, MEt m wornk assist it m wtEcnot An COMTKOl Af Alt TKAfnt VSJK MM. SAP At, mto Tlimm An UHTSKMIS, my PISSATCt AM annex au metis, stow m nsmot or aisckaft An catses UffOSMATlOt OH WlATtlt COKPITtOtS. my Also MAKE APJVSTMEATS AMO opesate emtp atrxouo Amna systems I vuu*< Bloodmobile Unit Postponed ^ The Red Cross Bloodmobile has been cancelled indefinitely, possibly until next year,' But that does not lessen our appreciaton for all those citizchs who were going to * donate their blood. Many thanks for your response, Just keep in mind that your "blood is still needed. We will be calling on ■you •at. g, later dateC i \ v' . ? ; I The volunteer workers who hid been ,enlisted, nurses, canteen workers, etc., deserve our thanks. A group of workers who had \ already acctynplished their mis. sion were the District Blood Donor Chairmen and their recruiters. We are grateful for their contribution to the whole effort. • i If another date can be arranged for the Boodmobile, it will be announced in time for plaforit. weryone to sf i ?■; Jenkins's Entertain At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jcnkihs entertained Sunday at their home “•Hill View" at a surprise dinner in honor of the 79th birthday anniversary of M. M.j Hawkins, father of Mrs. Jenkins, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and son Ronnie and Kit of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Charles, Jr. of Huntly, Milton Hawkins. Jr. of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell atid sons Herbie and Buddy of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temnle and Mr. and Mrs. Start. Iv Temple and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Campbell and two sons, Mrs. .Grahatn Pennington and son, Mrj and Mrs. Ellsworth Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner all of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. J. r. Cook of Flint Hill. Mr. Hawkins ’ received many useful and lovely, gifts. Callers in the afternoon to wish Mr. Hawkins many happy returns were Mrs. George Hawkitis, Clifford and Robert HaWkins pf Culpeper. ‘*'i «* . | . ■ ■ l ■■ CITATION AWARDED (Continued <mm nage One) inflation and builds up the backlog of individual reserves to keep business and industry movirfg ahead, keeps our people working . and earning and enjoying unprecedented prosperity. The Savings Bonds program is essential to keeping our money sound.” The citation bears the signatures of Secretary of Treasury R. B. Anderson and State Chairman C. F. Cocke. I Cfiitniy Gpurt News The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. John Walker Bennett of Frederick, Md. charged $10 and coat for being drunk in public. Lowman arresting officer. < The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Kenneth Williams Ball of Stephen City, Va. charged with reckless driving (accident); fined $10 and cost. Bunyn, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Joseph Espasto of Braddock, Penn.; fined $25 and costs for speeding. Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs., Alfred Bridget of Washington fined $25 and post for disorderly conduct in public plices. Given 30 days in jail suspended upon payment and cost and good behavior for 12 months. Ordered to stay away from Pine Knot Inn and Flar Woods for <12 months. Critikt arresting officer. ' % The Commonwealth of Virginia v*. Robert Turner, Washington; fined $25 and cost for disorderly conduct in public places. Given 30 days in jail.; suspended upon payment and cost and good behavior for 12 months. Ordered to stay away from Pine Knot lrtn and Flat Woods for 12 months. Crit. ter, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Walter Scott Smith of Amissville, Va. fined $25 Suid cost for 'assult. Buntin arresting officer. , The Commonwealth of Vrginia Vs. John S. Price ofj Pennsylvania fined $15 and cost for passing over the crest of a hill., Lowman arresting officer; The Commonwealth of-Virginia vs Carol William Engil of Gauch. land fined $10 and costs for passing on a solid line. Lowman arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Ernest Allenson Gone of Ca* tleton; fined $25 and cost for speeding. Buntin, arresting officer. of K Kindig To Speak iii Warrenton Mr. Joe K. Kindig, III, York, Pa., will speak under the auspices of the Warrenton Antiquarian Society on Tuesday afternoon, March 4th, 1958 at 2s30 o’clock in the Parish Hall of St, James' Episcopal i pefrer Street, W* -y i Mr. Kindi?will hata as hit «k> . ject “The 5l*pects of (tytity it».,.V American Antiques.” Mr. Kindig comes from a family of renowned collectors and is, |n his own right, a Collector, Connoisseur and Lee. turer who will undoubtedly give his audience' an informed and interesting boor Colored sides trill be used to illustrate the lecture; 1 tea will be served and the admission will be one dollar. The public is cordially invited. Coxes Entertain At “Prospice* Mr. •>nd Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained for dinner Sunday at *'Pros. pice," their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Guests invited were Dr. * and Mrs. George H. Davis and Miss Ann Davis of Warrenton. Lieut. Coiridr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Mrs. Stisie Brown of Falls Church. Miss Diane Church and Miss Mary Norman Davis of Mary- Washington College, Mrs. George H ’ Davis Jr. and children, Georgy III, Dorothy Taylor ahd Cil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daughter, Diane and Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. | .»<v%ws.sg»%%sosst%3saa3»aBUMOP6a Dealers Of Fine China - By - LENOX - CASTLETON FLINTKIDGE 1 •-''"i.-if v ; t • b y Come la and'See Oar Nice Selection of Pattern* .1 f / s 'r melry Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. - HP. WILLYSJEEP ^ SALES A SERVICE . ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 ^ Phone Culpeper 2408 , We are planning a Hay Tool Operators School here at our store on Monday night, March 3, 1958»at 7:30 P. M. . \ The program will cover both operation and maintenance of your baler and mower, featuring a free “Do it^ourself1■ inspection check sheet ‘; .. v.‘' Refreshments will be served and yon are .invited, td bring.any pf your friends you care to. , \ *•« <% i J i Wp’ll be lobking for you. '. ' GH1j IMPLEMENT CO. m.:, a •* ■' ■ • •- ,: V .- r . xi i .. . v. ©< ' 0 - - >'■* X ti: PHONE 1060 ?}• WARRENTON, VA* ;V-^ - : ftj r..'. 4?4

Mrs. Bertie B. Moore Mrs. Bertie Bell Moore, wife •of Eugene Thomas Moore, died at her home at Rock Milk, Wed. nesdjjr, February 19th, after a .year1* illness. ■ _ ^ Mrs. Moore, 76 years of ace, * was the daughter of the late John 'Burke and Mrs. Nancy Jenkins Burk« of Rappahannock County. Beside* iter husband, she is survived by ope son, Luther Moore of Portsmouth, Va. one sister, Mrs. Ida Jenkins of Viewtown, Va.; two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Maxwell f.Mrrf. John Funeral day, Febru the Geest of Elkridce, Md. A. Jenkins of were held Pri* 21st at 2 P.m. from uneral Home Chapel, with interment in the family cemetery at her home, Reverend James Powers conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were'Robert Alther, John Alther, Flmer Jen. kins, Fus^ne Jenkins, Charlie Cloud and Thomas Spicer. < Lewis Nelson Cloud Lewis _ , elson Cloud of ""Laurel Milk. Vi- and. a retired Government employee, died Saturday. February f22nd at Winchester Memorial (Hospital, after a lingering- illness, j - Mr. Cloud was the son of the late Peace Cloud and Mrs, Roberta Cubbage Cloud of Rappahannock County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Virginia McDermott Cloud «f Laurel Mill: one daughter, Mrs. Lorraine If all of Vienna; one son. loud of Herndon; four Rosie Green, Amiss. . Bertha Murphy of Front Royal, Mrs. Lillie Franck of Manassas and. Mrs, Came Smith of Alexandria; two brothers Clarence Cloud of Washington. D. C., and William Cloud of Centerville; otic .foster daughter. Mrs. James L. sisters. M ■Hie. M loan w ~«f Brentwood, Md ; also eight grandchidren and1 one great grandchild. Funeral; services were held Tuesday. (February 25th at 2 p m. from : th* Forest Grove Bap* tist Church, with interment in the church cemetery. Reverend John Hodge and Reverend Otto Stable conducted (the last rites. _ . Active pallbearers were Elmee L. Fincham. Nelson ,C. Cloud. James Chuil, Ellk Cloud, Leon ORDER OF* PUBLICATION BOARD AT A MEETING OF T'HE m/nni, OF/ SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTV, VIRGINIA. HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAlf) COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY c 195ft I v.- ■ 'all MEMBERS OF SAID BOARD BEING PRESENT. WHEREAS. * resolution-#as passed bv this Board on Nov.. 6,' 1957 requiring all places of public entertainment end dance balls within the County to be closed at 1:00 A M. on all Sundays, and \VrtEREAS, it now appears that some places of public entertainment in neighboring counties close at 2:00 A.M. on Sunday** 'ratWF than t dX) A.M. * IT is ofdered that the said reso-^ lution of this Board adopted, onNov. 6, 1957. be and the sfcje hereby amended so that dance/halls within this County may be operated until 2:00 A.M. on Sundays. • and dosed at that rime instead^ of, 1 flQlA.M. as directed in sat mer resolution. V • • , fl And die ClerV |f this Board shall cause a copy dr this order to he published jn tHe Rappahannock Netos in the issues of February 13 and 20, 1958. >. | Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock j County * 0 , By: James M. Settle. | »Cleric.5' f I * ’ " * Cloud, Stockton L. Smith, MeKendrick Blankenbaker and HayWood Hitt. ' ^ Honorary pallbearer* were John Cloud, R. A. Utz, J, U. BJanken. baker, George Dyer, Moffett Cloud, Downing Hitt, Floyd Hitt, Dudley Grigsby, Clarence Scott, Eddie Martin, John Watson, Aubrey Cloud, Barnett Gritnsley, Ray Cannon, Alpheau* Cannon, Norman Grimsley and John T. Woodw^d. » | • 0.., Deeds Recorded From Elmer D. Hickerson, et ux, to Allen C. Byers, area: 37.98 acres. Wakefield Dist. Rappahannock Co. Deed. Vrom Georee Majors, et ux, to James Ashby Atkina, 6 acre*, more or less. Piedmont Dist. Deed. '! W*U’am A. Cooke InCj fo Sam T“>'<'h»m. et ur. 1 acre and 3 poles, more or less in Hawthorne Dist.V Rappahannock Co. DeeiS. vrrrr< Richard G. Edward*, et uxv to Howard V. Holsdhech, et ux, 573 acres, in Stonewalll Magisterial Dot. Rapp'k Co. Deed. E-otn Everett ,1. Estes, et al, to B. R. Armel, 1.03 acresj Hampton Dist. Rapp'k Co.Deed. a'—'. ,i"f.'3Bas8aaas8 as . AmUsville » Rachael Many was an overnight guest Tuesday of Elizabeth Latham. Mrs. Latham and daughters, Elizabeth, Nancy and Sally, Rachael Many and Landra Dennis attended the RappahannockNokesvjille basketball* game at Nokesville Tuesday night. ^ Maddox Tapp of Front Royal was a dinner guest of his brother and sister-in-la#, Mr. and Mrs. Edward-Tapp last Tuesday night. Mrs. Stanish Riley is staying with Her mother, Mrs, Vergie Walter!. > ’ Missi Virginia Taw> spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ' Charlie Moss. A,r Dr. Della Ledendecker and her niece, Miss Della Dutlnig spent a few days last Week at Dr. Ledendecker’s farm here. 5 ' Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing and daughters of Washington, D. C, spent fjhe weekend at their farm. Mrs. Ella Rowr.ic returned to her home in Fairfax last Monday after pending a few days with Mrs. Vergie Walter. / and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Royid spent last weekend and Mrs. Frank WalMr, Front with Mr. ter. • 'W-* '' .. ' '■ T T** ’ ■- *V ft Mr*. Ralph Rowaie-is ableto be out again after being in with ,the flu. ; ./t.t ■],.) ... ?'■ F* ■ * <’ - ’ /•’ 'i If - Sperry ville News \? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were in Front Royal to visit their sister, Mrs. W. I. Henson. Mr. Henson is a patient in Garfield Hospital in Washington, D, G, where he is recovering from sur* geiy. ‘ ■ ■ Weekend guests otf Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr.and Mrs. D’anjei Keyser and baby of Winchester, Mr. andMrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Dwyer and Cathy. Other guests who -joined them" on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mary Wood Cornwell of Luray^ Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer had ar their guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clatterbuck and, baby of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Atkins were in Warrenton on Friday and visited Mrs. Marvin Greeit. Miss Frances Leake and Mrs. Ixris Frazier of Warrenton were guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister* Mrs. Ethel ■Tyner.; f r/V VMrs. C. W. Miller and her son . JimmyGaunt were in Luray for : a tisit with Mr., and Mrs. Bernard • Bolen. On Sunday, Mr*. , Miller had as\Her dinner guests, tier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. fluid Mrs. John Ghunt of Luray. Mr. and Mrs, joe B. Jones of Richmond were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. - Miss Mary Helen Bruce, Mrs. * . Maurice Shirey and Mrs. A. L. , Smith were weekend guests of * ..Mrs, Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. > W. Gore, who had as their guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of dulpepefj • j InMemoriam $ ■- .jr», •.-/.} j \ : ■ > In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs,’ Mamie Wharton, who passed this life one year agb, - February 20, 1957. Somewhere the sun is shining Somewhere there’s beauty and peace, |- & Y v . Somewhere our mother is resting, Awav from 'life’s struggles and grief. ‘ f Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies, She lives in the land of glory, Amid the gold and blue of the ... skies. . i ^ . Sadly missed by her children if Picture yourself behind the wheel of this Plymouth Savoy—it's THE LOWEST PRICED HARDTOP IN THE LOW-PRICE “3"! ■' uK . , f if-'’';,’*; ' -^r-kv\ ■ I : V, - ... I _ : f':'; . • ' - . • j. *. .[ ■ , .M »•' v • -'y*-.y? . ‘JCar “b” costs $10U °more—Car “F” U9 more thaw Plymouth* n. !7 ■You wouldn’t think impossible to find so much difference in. the prices of similar models in the low-price "3”! ■ But it’s a fact that the long, low, graceful Plymouth Savoy cqsts far, far less than any hardtop inade by ' the “other two*') Just ask your Plymouth dealer to show you the facts and figures. -f And in the Plymouth Savoy, you , get features*important engineering advances—that the others can’t . •. ’ offer you at any price. “ \ You get a revolutionary new suspension system i as standard equipment in the Plymouth Savoy at not nme penny extra- cost to yoiil Torsion-Aire gives you the world’s smoothest ride—level at all times, with no nose-dive, no sway, no roll 4 ' v % 'x You get Total-Contact Brakes—safer, surer, smoother—exactly the same design as those used oh >s America’s costliest car! v ' • ' •• *- • , r . You get crowd-stopping Silva1 Dart Styling that' r;: - a leading auto magazine calls ”... the newest, cleanest design”! / *• . ' - 1 ' You get the biggest windshield, the greatest total glass area, the best visibility, and more over-all room*- , ness and comfort! t . ■ . J V \ ^ j * But just words han't describe the Plymouth Savoy 1 Hardtop. You’ve got to see it—sit inside it—drwe it to appreciate all the advantages it offers at savings offromU9to?10i*! •• . 7., •, *Basedo» factory refailprices, Detroit, Mick. See your Plymouth dealer today-he’s trading high and on your terms! V ‘ *' i . . .. : J, ■, safer used oars-—Plymouth TIP-TOP used can/ f . - . .,1;;? •. J v •: / * k ^'tA' - ('■ u. S. HIGHWAY 522 EUWT HUJU VIR^INlI

ORDER PUBLICATION f AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HELD AT THE. COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1958. • PRESENT: E. M. JONES, CHAIRMAN, A. C. LATH, AM, H. A. FOSTER, E. M. ESTES, HENRY B. WOOD “AND A H. BUCKNER, JR.ABSENT: NONE Upon the motion of A. C. Latham and seconded by H. B. Wood the following resolution was adopted by the Board of Supervi' sors this 5th day of February, 1958; : 1. Be it resolved that by and under the authority granted under Section 46-64 of the code-of Virginia of 1950, as amended, the County of Rappahannock, in the State of Virginia, hereby charges. . a license fee on all motor vehicles, except vehicles used by a dealer or * manufacturer for sales purposes and vehicles used as comipan car' ' tiers of persons or property operthis state and not in intercity transportation, or between cities and towns on the one hand and points and places without cities and towns on the other and not intercity transportation. This said — license is imposed upon every motor vehicle, including but not limited to, automobiles, truck* and motorcycles regularly housed or stored in the county and used or intended to be regularly operated - upon th^' highways in the county. 2. The cost of such license shall be Ten Dollars ($10-00) for each automobile and Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each motor truck or pickup, and Three D o 11 a r s ($3.00) for each motorcycle. The licenses .shall be purchased from the office of the Treasurer of the County. 3' The revenue derived from all County motor vehicles licensed ‘ under this law shall be applied to general county purposes. owned J>y persons who are residents of an incorporated town, in the. event that the said town imposes such a license or similar tax i or levv upon vehicles of residents thereof 5. This resolution is subject to the limitations on the imposition 4 of such, licenses by the County as is set forth in Section 46.65 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. ■ , . , between cities or towns in 4. No such license'shall be required by th County upon vehicles 6. “The licenses issued under this ordnance shall be for a period I of twelve months and said twelve months peripd shall begin on the 15th day of April 1958 and con* tinue through they 14th day of the following April. Said license tax is imposed on a yepr to year basis and shall become effective on the 15th day of April, 1958 and continue, in effect until rescinded by the Rappahannock County Board -of Supervisors. 7. In the evem that any person shall make application for any such licenses, as mCreinabove described, for any lkepse year, subsequent to the 15th dafuof Ortober, then*the cost thereof shall be one-half of the initial cost thereof. 8, In the event that any license plate issued under the provisions hereof shall be lost or mutilated, or shall become illegible, the person who is entitled thereto shall make immediate application for and obtain a duplicate or substitute thereof upon furnishing information of such fact satisfactory to the Treasurer of the County ! and upon the payment of a fee of fifty cents',(50c) to the said Treasurer, or other agent of die Board appointed for the purpose. 9. The said license shall not be , transferrablc as between persons 'of vehicles. .*• . ■ 10, Upon the application to the Treasurer of the County, or other agent of the Board appointed for die purpose, /or said license, upon forms provjped therefor, and the payment of the cost thereof as herein provided to the Treasurer, or such agent, the Treasurer, or such agent, shall issue a license plate and the vehicles for which this license is, procured shall have, exhibited thercon.in the front or , the rear thereofT and- attached thereto, the said license plate, in such manner as the same shall be plainly visible to the general pub* ’ lie * ~ 'i j 11, There shall be exempt from1 the operation and requirements of this ordinance all vehicles exemptled from the imposition of state, county, city .and town ordinances - under- the provisions of Article 1, Chapter 3 of the code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. 12. In the event any provisions of this ordinance is declared unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, the such shall not invalidate other provisions of this ordinance. 13. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, for a first and each subsequent conviction therrof, be pun. ished by a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or by * confinement in jail not to exceed 10 days, either or both. . And it is further ordered that the said resolution be published in "the Rapahannock Sews, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahannock, and having general circulation therein, and as required by law, and if is further ordered that notice be published in -said .newspaper, as required' tyv law, once a week for four (4) success:, iv* weeks, showing\jhe proposed new motor vehicle license;tax for the vear beginning 15th day of April. 1958, the purnose of such new tax is to provide a sinking fund to be ear-marked, “Building Program for Schools”, the rate of said new tax being Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each and every auto, mobile and motor truck and Three Dollars (&?.00) for each! and ey<ry motorcycle. The date and place for the public hearing on the said proposed county tax » set for j Wednesday. April 2.- J,w58, at 10.00 O’cock A. M. at the Cou'rt hoqse of said County, at Washington. Virginia. And the Clerk of this Board is directed to give notice of the proposed tax by publication in the Rappahannock News for thirty days (30) prior to such public hearing, . setting forth the date, time,; place and purpose of such hearing. ‘ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK, COUNTY By E. M., Jones, Chairman Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk V;/-' Tl HOLD YOUR "*jr. ff' WoodviUe New Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown .and grandson of Winchester were weekend guests o f Mr. Jock Brown last week. / i Mrs. Emory Conners and son Barry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline nea* Culpep. er Sunday. , Mr, William 'Ysncy and1 Mr. Sam, Wood were dinner guesjtspf ■ Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. George Hawkins and son Phil of Si>erryviHe, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. C W. Hawkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Mrs. C. E. Carter, Mrs. W.«D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and daughter Pamela. Mr& Harry Liltard and Mr. and Mrs.> Dtoyle Marshall of Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Monday. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenlftis were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt of Culpeper. Little Winfrey Hitt has been sick but is much better. Mr. J. D. Fincham was a Sunday guest of his sister hfas, Mar-, garet Butler. ■ ii* '» .'' • BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Florence Johnson’s 89th birthday wasjcelebrated on Sunday February 23rd at Cab Inn with dinner given by her son andk daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. '*C. B. Johnson. Guests were Mrs. Johnson’s Other four sons and their Mrs. Bryan Johnson qi Norfolk, Mr. pnd Mrs. Clyde Johnson and family from Maryland and Mr.) and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. From Culpeper were Mrs. Donald Jdighlander and family and attorney E. E. Johnson. *' Flint Hill : Capt. William Weiner accom. oanied Mr. and Mrs. Author Mil; ler to Harrisonburg Sunday. He was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Conrade. Mr. and- Mre. Miller were the guest of Dr. G. Tyler Miller and Miss Evie Miller. Robert Massie and Glen Wil. liams were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Ml. Prospect. Friday Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. David Corbin and Richard Corbin, were shoppers in Front Royal. ' ■ Washinnton New* Saturday euest* of Mr., apt! Mrs.' Jack Nicholson were their son. Mr. Ted Nicholson , and - daughter Patsy of Front Royal. . Lt. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller had as their dinner- guests Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Miller’s father. Dr. William Hodgkins, of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs* John Cargill of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Masste and' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Glascott. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller here were Mr. and Mrs. T). D. Mjlter and son, D. D. Miller III of Roanoke and on Sunday their guest was Dr. William Hodgkins of Warrenton. . Lewis Paul Miller spent Thursday with his grandparents, Mr, "and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Miss Alice Wqod spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Reid. Mrs. Frank Jones spent Satur. day - with her daughter, Mr*. Lewis Turner., ' . Guests Sunday of MrS. Addie : Keyser and, Mr. apd-Mr*. John T. Cloud weyr-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyserand daughter,-Deb. bie 'of Wmdvuter, Mr, and, Mrs, Moffett J*ullen and sons, Kenneth and Bobby Of Flint Hill, Mr.- • Carlton Riley o& Awainnville and Miss Phillis Keyser of Washington. / » ' ' - • ’ Mrs. Guy Burke was a guest Friday of her son and daughterdnlavy, Mr, and “Mrs. Trenton ■Burke of Culpeper, She was accompanied home, by tier two grandsons, David and Dick, who spent the weekend with their grandparents. They returned home Sunday with their' parents who .were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Burfe. _■ Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and famil^ spent the weekend with M« Cargill’s mother, Mrs. T, C. Lea. Mrs. R. V. Snead was in Charlottesville Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond /enkins and daughter, Susan and Mrs. A. M. Vemer were Saturday din. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V, R. Updike. * Mrs;. Bertha1 Cary is much improved' after her illness. Mrs. D. D. Miller is confined to her home with the flu. 9 -•! It’s easy to entertain most people. All you have to do Is listen. Those Russian satellites Sire lethal' things. So far they have ret suited in the death of one dog and one tax cut.IN MEMORIAM A tribute of love to the memory of my dearA ahnti Hassle Coppage Burke, who passed from life eight years ago Feb. 25, 1950. Eight years have passed dear aunt Since you were laid to rest The ones, who thinks of you today Are the ones who love you best. Gone is the face I love so dear Silence is the voice I loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech ’ But not too far for thought to reach.' Faithful and |onest in all her ways Kind and true to the end of her days. ' She was loving, gentle, sweet and < kind j» v : What a beautiful memory she left behind. Guild you ask me if I miss her Yet it fills my heart with pain But her spirit sweetly whispers Courage, we shall meet again. Her devoted niece. |MCW* AT THIS SIGN STOP! J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Sanrica Station. - SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters ■M ' * Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. yjmmmmmm-' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE €a»U*For 4,: , ;;'€t ■ \ . • » '? • ■■ \ ■:V>*\ ; . ^ 1 MW SERVICE SHENGAS CQRP * j Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. //OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes US E. Mala Strict FOR SERVICES r •BRICK # CINDER BLOCK 3. A« CROSS BUILDING ^ SUPPLIES INC. 'i Call 834 FRONT ROYAL. VA. ; Building Supplies CalL9 34 Front Royal Virginia #• • Special Mlllwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson W4ndow / Units ' GOLLADAY BUILDING. SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed; ' DO-NUTSr John Marshall Hwv. Soutk Ata.

Sperryville News (The ttorm has passed and all highways and byways have been -clfared and *hcook have resumed classes after a week’s vacation and life moves nonnally -in the quiet town of Sperryville at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun. tains. % Brown, her brother, Robert Bruce (of Front Royal, Mrs. Mary Clarke and Miss Judy -Blade motored to Richmond—on Thursday evening for the ‘‘Cap. ping” ceremonies for die eighteen students of the nursing das* of Grace Hospital which was held in the All Saints Episcopal Church with a banquet following in the nurses’ home. Miss Betty Taylor - Bruce, niece of Mrs. Brown and a daughter of Mr.' Brown, is'a member oif thp training dass. C. S, Rennert, who has been a patient ini the University of.Vir’ gioia Hospital remaining in a critical condition for several weeks, has been admitted to Smith's Nursing Home in Charlottesville, where he is convalescing, * Mr. ajid Mrs. Maurice Mam. / uel and fjamily visited Mrs. Chris Schaefer, Sunday. Mrs. Mary, Clater had as her guests Saturday and Sunday her son and daughterin-law', Mr- and Mrs.' Robert Clater, her son-in-law and daugh.. te* Mr. and Mrs. Miller and baby, Richard Clatbr of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and their family of Cassanova. , Miss Faye Black of Richmond was a guest for the holiday week end of hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black at Mt. Vernon: , Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. George W. Brown were in Culpeper Saturday to see the showing of “The Ten Commandments.” Mr. Robert Nethers was a guest Wednesday of his son.inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' F. D. Coffey, who with their son, /Frank, visited their parents in Flint Hill. _ Miss Yatesey Schaefer, who spent last week in Warrerfton with her classmate at Warren ton High School, Miss Barrie Hayes, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Saturday.. Susan Schaefer was an overnight guest Wednesday of Miss Sarah Frizzell at ;the Rectory in Washington. Weekend and Sunday jguests of Mr: and Mrs, H. H. Aylor were Mrs/ Myrtle Jenkins, her grandsons, Dickie, Gary and Bobbie Strict and Miss Patsy Willinham of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Lowery and family also of Winchester. Mrs. jenkins is <$«Tf * V:. 2 V * • i ; / .M.J-f \ • ■■ i / ,. . •* I * v * -J-Vn #/ or'1*-*' remaining mis week with Ik# star ter for a visit. Joe ;.Henry Aylor spent from Friday to Sunday with his parents here. Ranny Aylor and his . party returned on Tuesday from it' vacation trip to Miami Beadi, Florida. I Larry Bolyard spent the w#efc-# end in *Aunwo, W. Va. with his parents Elder J. Harvey Dsfly la recap* rrating at his home after being housed with an attack of flu. ’? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mm. Henry Sisk on Sunday. 'M'■ ' - |..i, ’ I I When tod are not feeling well andare tempted to buy some remedy for which great claims are made, ask yourself a few simple questions. What is the background of the manrfacturer of the remedy? Has he been educated m medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the cnims made for his remedy based on scientific fact? Is it nof possible that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don’t risk your health by experimenting with medicines of unknown value. Consult yo^rr physician. He alone is qualified to aJvise vo«. 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 u raw« "WITH JUST ONE PHONE CALL K L settle my insurance matters. , Stolen hub-cap, accident, fire or death, I’m prepared l for most any mishap because I’m Nationwide-insured. My Nationwide agent knows me, knows my fa ‘ and he knows most ALL insurance!” ,'j For Accident and Health, Auto, Casualty, Fire and Life Insurance (fast claims service, too), Call JUST ONE MAN— the Nationwide agent n^reSt yqo. 1 Virginia G. Miller ; Washington, va. * ' ; . Telephone 2191 RAPPAHANNOCK mi A lUt ot real estate delinquent for MatsyMst of terns assessed Uiereon for the year -of 1955, with tax penalty, interest and cost .■!- : / >>■ . rfjl' ■ ■■ HAMPTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT 7* - f ‘ ■■ ■. ■ i- 4 • ■ ■1'*K y - ■ Name of person assessed; Acres Location , Amount y ; WHITE ■ '-V':*- : " i V ; ; Elkins, Jemima; 1.25 adj. J. W. Hoff s.---f 1.01 Jenkins, Mary E.: tot 2 lot —-—29.14 , Kendall, John K.; ;?5 adj. B. R, MHJer -- 21.96 Kendall, John K.; .26 Smedley-- .65 Kendall, John W.j .75 Smedley___:_——--5.14 Smedley, James H.; 94 Sugar Tree Branch-•--—— 6.56 Smedley, James H.; 47 adj. J. B. Gore j._...._ii-i_l 17.07 Smedley, William M.; 20 adj. J. B. Gore.—t—Z-~ 5.15 f COLORED ■' • ■ Beckwith, Robert I*; 1., Bargers Land —i-—•—— 8.03 Butler, Beverly; 4.50 _ adj. Hilary Mundy —j-- 1.0t Dade, Henry; 2. Blacksburg-—-———..— -12.92 Flurry, Ella; 1.18 TimbersviHe ------—_-. 1.01 Fletcher, Byrd; 6'.73 adj. J. J. Miller .I,—...——-... 5.92 Gatewood, Harrison; 12.93 adj.J.A.‘Browning__—...— 12.67 Grayson, et als Trustee Lodge of Ruth; Lot Pt. Lot 41 —-— 1.40 Hunter. Maggie; Lots lots 17 & 18 Oden Add. v--——4-*^* 8.03 Porter, Lee; 1.70 adj. H. M. Huff-* .64 Timbers, Martha Ann; 8. vGid Brown Hollow--—-- 11.84 Timbers, Martha & R. S.; 7.30 Gid Brown Hollow—2.13 Timbers, Smith W, Sr.; 2.16 TimbersviHe —_—J.-* 1.01 - Timbers,’ Smith W. Sr.; 19. adj. J. J. Miller —--r— *.01 HAWTHORNE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT . WHITE BernWtt, Taliaferro; 10. WiHisr Land —-1»-; 1.39 Dodson, John E.; 11.25 edj. R. W. Miller -, 2.52 Dodson, John E.; 13. adj. R. W. Miller.- • 2.89 Dodson, Smither deceased; 20. Hazel Mi..-A—-——v- 2.88 Fincham, Clifton; 322.25 Hazel River...— 86.26 Fincham, Neta Sisk et als; 19. Madison line .—Ai.-—.... 2.90 Jenkins, Emma; 3. Hazel Mt. —--—-.... 1,01 .y Nicholson. Robert L.; 10. P. L. Nicholson Land —. 19.31 Sisk, Jacob R.; 14. adj. R. W. Miller.— 5.93 Sisk, James A.; 24.50 adj. R. W. MiHer... 7.29 ask, James A.; 10.50 edj R. W. Miller-,1—„—1- 1A9 Sisk, William H.; 21. edj. R. W. Miller-...—--- 2.90 JACKSON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT WHITE *♦ • '.-v.s» v v «' Atkina, Jeremiah Jr.; 2. adj. Ben Venn*-——■Bolen, Albert; 836.40 Uure| Mills ----r— - HfttTw. P. A Beaeie; 28-25 Castle ML ------- Smith, Joseph F.; Let Lot 7, section 2 ———-—. COLORED ', • Ailsberry, Raymond; 30. Amissville ----————.Brooks, Susan; 11.25 ad). LeaveH .——.—--—— Franklin, Charles; 54. Bell Land ———-—---.Jeffries, Howard Wilson Jr.; 78.30 Fierce Land ,——_-^ Jeffries Howard; 39.74 Rappahannock River .Pinkard, Henry; 6 33 White Oak RunTogan, Martha; .75 Pierce Land —-—-—_ Wigington, Came M. * Abroo S.; 20. Castle ML Wig-ington, Page deceased; 32.60 Pieces Land _-— Williams, Wade; 7J10 adj. L. F. King —PIEDMONT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT ■ I’'1 v WHITE .J x - Brown, Eugene; 11.76 Cheek Land-; Dodson, A J.; Lot Franck Atkins Lot .... COLORED ’ . ' .J.. . George; 3.25 Pike ——L-— ion, Bailey; 8.50 Pike ....Jamee B., Jr.; 3. P&e ...-.... 20.43 129.08 ,14.09 ’ 8.05 12A7 2.14 8.03 42.37 5.14 2.14 .64 6.16 4.40 1.40 14.46 »L4S Ui 8.15 1.01 STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT , WHITE \ > Brown. William M. 8 Hill A Sha Burke; 15. ,T. A Hawldna land Cabbage, Thomas A 1.06 adj. G. E. Cannon —-—Cabbage, Thomas A; 4. adj. G. E. Cannon —*Deal, Mabel B.; 5. adj. Thomas Huffman --........... Deal, John Daniel's children; 30 Bkckwater Elkins, Sarah J. Heirs; Lot Part Lot 10--‘ Elkins, Sarah J. Heirs; Lot Part Lot 27-~——' Elkins, Sarah J. Heirs; Lot Lots 28, 31 Menefee, Isaac; 4. Round HiU--—McQueen, James H.; 2.76 adj. Jack Uta, _— Sisk, Addie; 90.95 Scrabble_i-.— Sisk, Addie; 12. Scrabble — -——v--— Utz, Henry <& Thomas Fine ham; 12. adj. H. C. Johnson Williamson, George; 5.50 Rock Mills •---ii........... Woodard, Richard A.; 54.94 Scrabble —--...... COLORED i ' . Grant, William; 20. Mt. Lebanon Church — -...—-—Grant, William; 7.75 ML Lebanon Church —Grant, Brue Wood; 76.38 * Mt. Lebanon ChurchJackson, Amanda; 2. Caatleton-T-....— -——Jackson, Venie; 7. ML Lebanon Church_— Strother, Lizzie; 2. Sullivan Land ,—.—— Wigington, Carrie M. & Abron S.; 18.5 Turkey Ridge —— WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT 5.92 .65 1.01 15.55 10.67 27.13 16.54 8.03 1.77 .64 59.08 4.78 1.77 2.62 7.24 2.91 4.01 53.16 .64 2.90 • .65 4.01 WHITE Cameron, Dewey; .50 Chester Gap --—Dever, Ell* R.; 108. Seen Lead---— Dodson, ColKa W.; 60. Smith Lend --——Williams, Elmer Samuel; Lot Cheater GapWinee, Noah; 1. Cheater Gap-.-'U-.-.J.-——— COLORED , ■ ; , ChampeyJackson; 1. adj. James Jett--—..... Turner, Clifton Edward; 2. adj. E. M. Yate« ......—-... ^ DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKk NOTICE ... .65 1.89 On Satorday, March 29, 1958 in- front of the Treasurer's Office of Rappahannock County, I will offer at public sale ail of the Bed Estate' above mentioned, a description of which can be seen at the Coonty ' Oerk’s Office.' [ 'f ■ ,t ■/' . /T-. ROBERT L. -BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock County.

•• '« The Washington/Monarch ball! team will hold their first meeting / Friday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m. , "at Pine Knot .Inn. The Seventh Grade graduates of the Washington Grade School ■invites the public to attend their Sadie Hawkins Dance, Friday, March 14,<> 8:30 p.m. until., at Fine Knot Inn. ^Admission $1.00. Music by The Jazz Hoppers. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis/Glasker and Mrs. Henry Glasker attended a h^n-iaUs Church, Saturday, apd Miv Wilbur Fletcher id Mrs. ElizlHByans were visain the home o?"MfSr-DiHie while she was sick. ,1 CLASSIFIED ADS 2c per word first insertion, word each additional; 25c ram; 25c booking charge leu „_ $1. In Memoriams, 11. la advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 5 inches. / HELP WANTED "DEALER WANTED—in Rapck- County, also Cul-' __gunty. 200 farm-home necessities - medicines, vitamins; spices, foods, DDT, etc., well known every county. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. TAB-120-142, Richmond, Va. 2-6-4tp FOR SALE—Firewood. Any -quantity. Call 2921. L. V.*Merrill Washington, Va. FOR SALE—Seasoned yellow locust posts; any siae,anylengtb, . reasonable prices. -f J. W. Keyser Washington, Va. Phone 2291 '• 1-30-tfc A GENTS WAITED Want to make $15 to $25*4n * day? Many.are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No expehence needed, r Spare or full time Will teach and finance you. ]Write McNESS CO.* Dept. C, puidler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. FOR SALE—1946 Ford truck. ' 196 in. wheel base; 9:20 tires rear; 8:25 tire* front. Auxiliary : transmission, two speed rear end. Will sell for $400: Contact G. H. Dennis on Saturdays or Sundays. Amissville, Va. _ 2-13-4tp FOR SALE—Tram^ building, 20 >*. by 40 feet' Good condition. Composition roof. Enclosed feed ‘ . room. Wired. Used for poultry. •4 James M. Settle Flint Hill, Va. ' FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT— Modern four room cottage in Flint Hill, Va. Available March 1st/ See W. C. Williams, Front Royal, Va. 2-13-3tc > ATTENTION 1 REAL ESTATE OWNERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK CO. If you have a ^ann> *l0Vsc or - mountain land, list them with me at once, as I have buycrs< ready to purchase when the weather, breaks. Write or stop by thy~ofl5«r^^*^. W. C. Williams, Broker 410 S. Royal Ave. J - Front Royal, Va. V Phone 505 ' 2-6-4tc FOR SALE — Slightly used re. cent model, automatic Caloric gas range. Like new, Will sacrifice. Call Culpper 8978 FOR SALE—Fine* Used Trac) tore Ever! Line up a demonstration now of our Ford PTO Baler and other haying or ensilage equipment with exclusive ; / features. Your Ford * Fox * Cunningham - and Pasture 1 Dream dealer. Young Equip' ment Inc., Orange, Va. •“* WANTED—Pasture for 25 head of cattle. Jaci Griffith V Luray, Va . 2-2/-2tp THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissrille and Washington on .Thursday of e^eh week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988, There is no charge for this serrlee. * maylT-tf; i SSSSSmSmmmmSmimSmSSmmmmSSSSm ' ioaoo»aotiw«K»aow»OBaaop IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON . CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH,, AMOUNTS TO ABOUT^ 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices . Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1867 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1966 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan *"• ,U1C&S1SW4 * When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Otel Wilt Build Them And Dick And ^—^ Jqck Will Sell Them » ' . We Can Supply All Yowr - We Can Supply All Yowr - CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, V, CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-)Mij The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. , Bosssesesacsc***********?000*9 Used Tractors 1 - JOHN DEERE “A” (late model) 2 - FARMALL“H” SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) . , * . Also USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS SEE US FOR Ford tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Eoninment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange* Road How Much Insurance Is Enough? » ' , Of all die kinds of insurance you buy for your car—collision, comprehensive, fire and theft, medical payments* etc,—bodily in-. jury and property liability policies ate die most imporarit, according Jjto the editors of Changing Times, the • Kiplinger Magazine., In .a .copyrighted ; article • appearing in .the February issue, the editors de. dare' that the hazard these liability .policies protect against is by far .the’mpst aeriou*. i , ,,s, «. Perhaps you comd survive the loss of * $3,000 car, even though \ it would be a heavy blow. But one careless second, one 'unexpected mechanical failure could lead to a $50,000 damage suit and financial' ruin, the editors go on to say. In two states, Massachusetts and New York, you ,can’t register a car unless you have liability in-" suranee. Most other states require niat any driver involed in an accident must either produce a liability policy or post a large sum of money or property. Thus the average car owners is in effect required to carry it, even though he cannot technically become a law violator until he is in an accident. How much should you have? A $5,OO0/$l0,000 policy, for in. stance, would protect you up to $5,000 for injury to any one person and up to $10,000 for any one ft. Either a 5/10 (as these are described), or a 10/20 5,000 property-damage prowill satisfy legal requirein most places. But say the editors, 5/10 is not enough, and 10/20 is skimpy. Any average driver should carry at least 2^/50, if he can possibly swing the premium and 50/100 wouldn’t be out of line. People of even modest means should consider going higher than that, claim the editors. Once juries awarded $5,000 or $10,000 for bodily injuries. Nor. adays verdicts of $25,000 or $50,000 are not uncommon, and. ' awards have run as high .as $100,000 or more. Fortunately, the additional protection is not expensive. The big amount comes in the basic premium ; pushing the limits of’liabi. lity up a notch costs relatively little. For instance, rates for this kind of insurance in one locality ' increase onlv 21 per- cent from ; .10/20 to 501100, but the increase in protection is a whooping 400 per cent.„ Don’t compromise on liability protection in order to carry physical-damage protection or extra endorsements, warn the editor^. Adequate liability insurance always comes first. Social Security News “Speed-up the payment of your first benefit check by bringing alpng all vour copies of forms W»2, withholding statements, or other record of your 1957 earnings »s the advice given by Robert Parsons/ Assistant Manager of the Alexandria* Social Security AijministraDistrict Office to workers who ’plan to file early in 1958 Parsons stated that 19^7 earnings are required for the computation of benefits for claims ffiled in 1958 Employers had until January 31st to file their quarterly *o. rial security returns for their emt ployees with the Director of Interne! Revenue. Therefore, Social Security Administration records. for- individual employees will not reflect 1957 earnings completely for several months. , « ■ Parsons said that the Form W-2 withholding statements, shears complete earnings and social security contributions for 1957. It is given to the employee in duplicate. > On« is for attachment to the income tax return and one is for the employee’s files. : rr Self.employed individuals -who plan to file in 1958, Parsons stated, should submit a copy of their 1957 tax returns including Schedule C or F, plus a cancelled check <ft other evidence that the tax was paid, \ 1 4mm ' Virginia Bond Sales In January Highest In Five Years Traditionally the sale of Saw. ings Bonds in January are good it* Virginia. This was true 1 a at month when for the first time since July. 1956 Series H Bond sales exceeded a million dollars in the state; The sales of Series E and H Bonds together totaled $8,765,931, which was $326,915 more than the same month inl957., January sales were the highest for anv.monih since 1954. Last month . for the first time Series E and ff Bonds were purchasable by all comers except banks that afccept time and demand deposits. The ijedr classes of investors accounted;*for approximately $163,000 of Virginia’s sales. - -— 1 1 ■ Weekly Farm, Price Outlook . _ STOCKER? and FEEDER CATTLE Prices on feeder and Stocker cattle should soon begin their pickupas grass season gets closer. The uptrend usually lasts until April and then flattens out for awhile. Demand is strong, reflected in a $5 to $6 higher level than last year this time. Because of that higher \ level, improvement by April may not be as much as last year. U. S. cattle inventories of January 1 showed all cattle down 1 . per cent from last year, th« second decrease in two years, which indicates we’re in the downtrend pf the cattle cvdle. Of these, beef cows show a 1 per cent drop. Contra rilv, Virginia cattle numbers have remained steady since 1954. There was a slight drop last year—1 per cent—which' we regained this year. ■' ' v; SLAUGHTER CATTLE t Slaughter cattle prices promise - to -do a$ usual—trend upward . from now into May. » But, like stockers and feeders, -the current price level is such that , the rise might not "be as high as last year. Up to now, marketings have • been running around 10 per cent below last year with, a resulting good demand. And price has improved $1 to,$1.50 for thp P*8* three weeks in a row. The Chicago market last week saw the highest priee in three years for prime steers, $35.50. Choice steers averaged $27 to $30 and good grade steers, $24-$25. At an officially graded sale at Fredericksburg last Thursday, choice steers ranged from $26.75 to $28.60, averaging $27.80; good steers. ’$25.50 to $26.80, averaging $26-25; 1 lot of choice heifers brought $26.30, and good heifets brought $24.60 to $24.75. HOGS ; * A break in the weather will tend to put hog prices back on the historical track, and the price decline, usually started before now, will come when marketing pro-' cesses get back to normal. , At any rate, it looks advisable - -Aw FRONT ROYAL " LIVESTOCK MARKET FroMt Royal V*. ' February 20, 1958 ‘ Hogs: top b & g, 21.55; heavy butcher, 20-21.50; light butcher,. 17.60-20JO; butcher sow*, 13.5018.80; feeder shoats, 17-19. Veal: choice Sc prime, 38-41.25;• choice A , prime heavy, 35-39; * choke « prime light, 36-40.90; good. 31.36; standard, 22.50-29;' utility, 16-20;- heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 24-30; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 1&21. i Stock-Feeder Cattle: YearlingSteers: choice Sc fancy, 23-25; good, 20.21.50; medium, down to 17. 'Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: . choice, 21-23.10; good, 19-20 ;• standard, 16-18; utility, down-14;* Cows: commercial, 18.50-21; util, ity, 15.50-17.50; canner Sc cutter,. 9.50-14.75. MADISON LIVESTOCK Market Madison Mills, Va. * February 22. 1958 Cows. 7.50.20.95. Heifers, 15-22. Bulls. 20-23. - * ' Veal calves, 20.50-38. * Hogs, 19.25-21.80. Sows, 14.80.17. Baby calves, J. 50-15. / Pigs, shoats, 8-18.50.' CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia February 25, 1958 ... Steers: slaughter, 22.50.26.10* feeder, 22-26. Heifers: 21-24.90. Cows: 9-21. '( BulU: 18-21.75. , - Calves: 20-38.50. ,*=• Hogs: 17.21. . > '— Sows: 13-19. Shoats: 1.5-20. Baby Calves: 4-24. Baby Pigs: 2.50-14. now to sell hogs just as soon as they, are finished, to take advantage of the current price strength as long as it lasts. In Virginia last week, several , auction markets did not operate because of weather, and others reported light receipts. Demand was good with top hogs averaging $21.50 up $1 from the preceding • week. Richmond yards were 50c stronger at $20.50 to $21.25) and western markets.wer* 25c higher ; at $20.25 to $21. On the supply side, last fall’s pig crop—due to be marketed about now—was 2 per cent above last year in the nation, 4 per cent above in the Com Belt states. The 1958 spring intentions show a 6 per cent increase over lpst year. ' TURKEYS Turkey prices should hold their current level, and possibly strengthen into April and May. Prospects for fresh turkey marketings through May are for an average of about 20 per cent below last ye|r for this period, based , on hatch figures. Slaughter since the first of the year has been running under the same time last year, but higher' cold storage holding? ag of January boosted {he total available supply to around 5 per cent «k r* year ago. A favorable retail price level compared to competitive red meats ? has kept demand strong. w Happily for Virginia, the outlook for fryer-roasters is better than for die heavy types, since most of die cold storage turkeys are heavies. >