Rappahannock News, March 6, 1958

!! ;t ^ WASHINGTON, - .. >*£. ; 'i f ' A J .,-i: : 1.1 / ' ' - ’ •'•••••/ i «> ?v ;> -j 1- v: i . .... :((M i***•*& „ZM |F ' j'.-;l . V j • — . ^ " e.;, “ # *>*j. i 'r'\ f ■' . 1 * ice Cutter Wins Champion Trophy At Hunt Races „ The Rappahannock Hunt PointTo-Point Races held March 1 at Thornton Hill Farm, Spertyville, offered excitement to approximate* fy 1,500 spectators. The feature race lof the evening was TTie Mount Marshall won by Dr. Joseph Rogers of Loudoun Hunt, riding his home-trained horse, Ice Cutter. This was th^third con/ seaftive win and Dr, Rogers won the champion trophy. , . ■ t&ompton Smith Jr. won a vie* toiy in Mary Slaughter Memorial v race, riding Leon Greenaway's Bucyriis. He also scored a second v with Greenaway's Air Level. Mrs, Angie Rogers on Mallory} Nash’s Gin Ricky took the victory in the ladies race, The Mount Major Cleorgp Fox, riding Roust*A-Bout, took the eighth trophy of the day. |He was from the Warrenton Hunt. Summaries: Fariners Race:l—Miss Pepsi, owned by Clifton Clark, ridden by Ollie Dodson; 2—Nell, J. W. Fletcher, Juayny Dodson; 3—BillvBell, diftboClark. Young Entry: F^Snow Flake. Lee Greenaway, owner-rider ; 2— Mias Chink, Jeanie Eaton; 3— Aermi[ Susan McElhinney, Mason Mount: 1—G. I. Bill, Catherine Fletcher; 2—Barbara, Donna So**. •***T " , W. A. Laing Memorial: I— Psychic Son. Frank Huguley, Joe Kincheloe ; 2—Far Away. Mildred Fletcher; 3—Elixir, R, B. Kreley, Elizabeth Nelms. N Rappahanndck Bowl: 1—PeterDo. Oliver Durant, Elzy Brown 2—Katy; J. W, Fletcher. Ollie, Dodson. Yellow Rose finished first but disqualified. » Mount Salem: 1—Gin Ricky, Mallojry Nash. Mrs. Angie Rogers ;J 2—Nordlicht Jack, Mrs. Montgomery Orr; 3--Gray Light JosenH Claffey, Kathy Owner. Mount Marshall: I—Ice CutDr,. Joseph Rogers; 2—Air I .eon Greenaway. Compton Jf.; 3r-Burnabel, Mr. and L. C. Camp, Grover Stepter, Level. Smith Mrs. hero. MU* Lm CrMuwtr »f SparryTUIa U pra* anted * trophy by Mr*. Hugh Ryu* Jr. •# Culpapar, after winning tba You| Entry Rtc* at tba Rappahannock Point.to- • « P**»* Saturday. Lm was first plait* ia tba tacond raca riding bar pony Snow-Flak*. . ■■ ' [ ■■ .. - I Photo by Bruea S. Bawia '* : j Spring Feeder Sale At Madison Market { Set For April 16th | D. W. Tucker, manager of Madison livestock Market, announced that the Market’s annual Spring feeder cattle sale will be held in Madison Mills, Wednesday, April 16th. The sale yeas very : successful last year: in providing a fcood market for selling or buying feeder tattle and Mr. Tucker expressed his confidence that this year’s sale would be even better received. . > ■ •••-•*’ ■ .!--—-—ii Ben Venue: 1—Roust-A-Bout, Maj. George Fox; 2—Easter Star, Kenneth Edwards; 3—Hand-, jmoney, Thomas Taylor, i Mary D, Slaughter Memorial: jl—Bucyrus, Leon Greenaway, Compton Smith Jr.; 2—Wee Joe, jFerdinand White, Sandy Young; 3—Sunabo. Mh». Gregory Mcjlntosh, (irover Stephens. ( Col. Richards Memorial: 1— jPat A. B., Oliver Durant, Jimtny Dodson; 2—Psychic Son; 3-— Miss Chink. Sow Produces Litter Of Twenty Pigs Crystal Spring Flavin K 4, registered Yorkshire sow owned by Randall Updike of Washington, produced a litter of 20 live pigs on Sunday, March 2nd. This is the record litter produced in ^he Rappahannock 4-H Sow Quu'n, Yorkshire in ths chain have been noted for production of large lit rent Previously "Flavia” has pro- , Huced litters of 12 and 15. She is out of a litter of 14 and is of Rlakeford breeding coming to Rappahannock front the Anthony Mu to herd of Annapolis, Maryland. This litter is sired by Morgana Rex K 6, a registered Yorkshire purchased several years ago by H. L. Manwaring at the Win- • phester Swine Sale, which is now owned by George Wood.. Remember This'Date '''March 7—Square Dance, Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit Flint HOI Fire Co. j March' 7—Square Dance at the Amissville Fire H«l. benefit of AmissviJJe Fire,Co. Music; by Free State Ramblers. March 7—8:30 p.m. AA group , meeting at Episcopal Parish House. - t "^Manch 7—Fashion Show, Wairen County High School at 8 p.m. Mr*. George Davis Jr., Washington, Va., as commentator* March 7—Special prayer meeting at 3 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church, celebrating Home Missionary Prayer Week March 11—The "Town Council to meet. # March 14--Square Dance ft the Rappahannock School auditorium sponsord by Ladies Auxiliary. Music by the Country Rhythm B°ys. 4 ' %March 14—A chicken and ham dinner at Amissville Fire Hall, sponsored by Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, i.' ! '1 Match 14—'Lou Keyser Circle to meet at 7 -30 with Mrs. Willie Payne. . March 15—4-H. Supper, Episcopal Parish House in Washington, 5 .-00 - 7:00. Chidlren under 10, 75c; Adults $1.00. March 21—The Methodist sionary Society to meet. March 26—Garden Club to meet.. March Js Red Cross Month Rappahannock County’s 1958 Red Cross Fund Campaign will be conducted during March, according to Ne«J Jones, County,Fund Campaign Chairman. J$nes says that the 1958 courtty goal is $1135.00. , Districts chairmen who will, manage me Fund Drive are, Guy Lilian!, Hampton; Bob Estes, Piedmont; Emory Russell, Wakefield ; O. J. Stable. Stonewall; Earl Kilby, 'Hawthorne; and Elmer Jenkins, Jackson. Ruby Jenkns will manage the special solicitation, and Magdalene and Clarence Dealing will handle the colored division. i Each chairman has been assigned a portion of the County Goal 'MayorDavis l Commentator For * Fashion Show ^ Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mayor of Washington, Virginia, will be commentator for the Jaycees, Jaycettes Fashion Show on Friday, March 7\at 8 KX) p.m. in the Warren County High School, Front Royal, Va. , t The charming Mrs, Davis' isv' well known throughout this part of the country and TV’s wise also, having been a contestant and winner on “The Big Surprise” in * New York City. This fashion show is an annual event and everyone is anxiously awaiting it. You will see spring in all its glory—lovely clothes, latest fashions and beautiful models. - ' \ rX>h! yes, m.en, the very latest in then’s shoes and spring fashions will be featured. The theme for this event will be “Gateway To Fashions.” Lovely models arid in bathing suits, hats, evening gowns, coats, suits, after 6 dresses, casuals and sportswear—all are by famous designers and hewest styles featuring the chemise and sack dresses also. For the gentlemen, you will see the very latest in summer attire— suits, sport coats, slacks, shoes. Twelve leading merchants are ) participating. Refreshments during intermission. Door prizes, > This «s a benefit show for Mentally Rctardpd, Workshop and Civic Improvment. Tickets: adults $1.00; children, school age, 50c. , . I > \ Brush Burning Law Now In Effect On March 1st, the 4 O’clock Brush Burning Law became effec- ‘ tive in Rappahannock County. This law states that it is unlawful to burn brush or trash except the hours of\4 o’clock in the afternoon and 12:00 midnight, except when there is a clear distance of "at least* 300 feet between the burning material ind woodland or any inflam-, mable material leading to woodland.*. rTTiis law is effective from March 1st to May 15th of each year. It is designed to prohibit; burning of brush, trash, broom sedge folds, fence rows, bulldozed (CwlhasJ m pat* •) ; ' ScktioTBuilding ]!; f' Plan* Await Approval i t Rappahannock^County has long made a name fort herself through- ©. . out Virginia and the United States of America for the quality and abundance of her apple crop. Gra- : ' dually, as great highway systems reach into every nook and cramiy of the land, people from all over this country are coming to know . her for her majestic mountains, swift streams and quiet meadows, i To the people of the county she is , all this and more. To them she provides a way bf life undisturbed . * for decades, abundant game for the shooting, fruit for the picking and time-honored traditions handed d'-wn from father to son. i\ow, at last,.the time approches when Rappahannock may point with- pride to her school system and take her rightful place in the educational scheme of thingsVwrth her sister counties. ) ' Within weeks now contractors from all Virginia will present bids on the construction of the long awaited new county high school. _ " Eubaqk and Caldwell, architects and engineers of Roanoke,. Virginia, have drawn up preliminary plans according to the immediate needs of. the high school students of. Rappahannock. These plans are at present in Richmond awaiting final approval of the State Department jo? Education. * When this approval is secured and any revisions—should they be^ necessary—are made, the plans will be submitted to the county school board. Shortly thereafter , the school board will advertize for construction bids on the building arid, within’30 days the b^ard, with the architects present, wul receive the contractors’ bids. The board’s decision,, advised by the architects, » will rest on both quality and f ' economy of construction estimates. . •/: ■ ■['I 4 Immediately after jf* is awarded—weather permitting— ground will be broken for the new RappShannock County ,Higb " School and grading will begin., , ‘ The bids for the construction of this school will come before o-if neighbors the members of the school board for! their considers*tion and final decision. In their hands, the hands of your represen- ' tatives, your neighbors^ and there* - fore in your hands rests the ability jo help this county assume heri, proper educational role quickly and surely:- ' ’ . --i The land awaits. Your children , your neighbors children cry out .their need. The rest is up to you. Don’t let Rappahannock down. J* County^ffTtlub - Supper Marckl4^_ ' Some bright-eyed youngster will "y probably be knocking on your door,' l ‘within the next few days selling tickets to the Annual 4-H Supper. / Children under 10, 75c Adults, $1 Why not take this opportunity to take your family out to dinner and support your 4-H dub at the same^time, Profit goes to send 4-H’ers to camp, Short ,Course, purchase third year pins and to pay part of the expenses of the 4-H County Wide Picnic Supper will be served at the ,. J Episcopal Parsh House in Washington, Saturday, March 15<h ’ from 5.00 to 7:00 P-m.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 5 »' PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahaanoek Couni>\ Viqyt^ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2*51 " ' BASIL C BURKE, JR., (hmt ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and PobUahar tin SARAH LATHAM, Barium as Sacond Class Mail at tba Paat Office at Washington, Va. „ $2.50 PER YEAR RIPTION {in ad vanes) —-—C. Rock of Ages ■M RED fyff -ooubtut of oncnrvAti mwquaam ' ■ * ' ' \ f ' r " v YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Hy Rep. Burr P. Harruom < v Last year’s Congressional revelations of high living, corruption and outright theft and violence among certain unscrupulous labor bosses brought widespread demand for tighter laws to prevent such flagrant abases of the interests of working peojlle and the general public. / * , The sordid Congressional testimony made evident that the hierarchy of the Teamsters’ Union, for example, disporting themselves in their union-bought mansions or on union yxpense accounts at Florida resorts, held the average truck driver in the utmost contempt. It' , was that poor fellow’s lot to wres' tie his big vehicle each day, pay his union dues and assessments on time and keep his mouth shut at union meetings, or, better still, stay away "from the meetings and let “the boys” handle things. A union member who became . uppitv and began asking questions about how his dues money, was being spent could be expected to get • the same rough treatment! as an uppity .employer who did not ucijuiescc promptly in the union s dcmands. v * * The disclosures produced a clamor for legislative action. .Many responsible labor officials acknowledged that die testimoriy would give all organized labor a black py^ if these unions did riot clean house In addition to public reporting of union finances, the proposals • for legal reforms included making big unions subject to the provisions of the anti-trust laws, as big corporations already are. and a federal right-to-work law to insure that union membership not be * **• quirement for employment, but a J matter of the worker's free choice.. > More recently, however, Secre-. tary of Labor Mitchell, addressing the national convention of the \ AFL-CIO, made evident dial President Eisenhower would not urge Congress to enact a federal right-to-work statute or make unions subject to the aitfi-tnist laws. _ ;§ When the President’s labor message came to Congress, it was found Winclude recommendations that annual union and welfare fund financial reports be required to be filed with the Department of Labor; that the Department be kept informed annually of changes in union constitutions, by-laws and organizational procedure;that union account books be open to the individual members'; that local union members be guaranteed a direct voice in the election of their local and national officers, and that • employers and unions be required to report financial dealings with each other. * The President’s message then Jurned to proposed changes in the Taft-Hartley Act and included several recommendations which tie had urged on Congress in the past. One of these rain counter to the idea of a freer choice among working people in the matter of union membership. The Taft-Hartley Act now prohibits the “closed shop’’, whereby an employer and a . union igree that only union members wil\ be hired. The President s proposal would permit the closed shop in the construction industry. , Under Mr. Eisenhower’s plans the Federal Government, through the National Labor -Relations Board could certify, without any vote of workers, that “X” Union would be the bargaining agent on a particular construction job. A carpenterror bricklayer looking for work on that job would not apply to his prospective employefr-die would apply to the unioq, and, if not a union member, wouhl be required to purchase a membership or a “work permit” before being crw'^’dered for employment. -V This is a proposal certain to provoke considerable discussion if it reaches an active stage in Congress as there <is a division of, opinion on it in the construction industry itself, among both employers and worketfr in the building trades. S Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Estes Garden Club member*, meeting It the borne of Mr*. Charles JJ, ’Estes on February 26, got off to an early start with their spring planting, when Mis. Raynor V. Snead spoke on '‘Perennials For the Border." Mrs. Snead advised the group that in order to achieve success with the perennial flower border and to assure continuous bloom throughout the growing season, planning and preparation of soil should precede the purchase of seeds and pants. She also advised using a mulch, to save time spent in weeding and .to conserve moistufe during periods of drought. She stressed the use of plants with good foliage that were attractive even when out of bloom. ’ A nominating committee was appointed and asked to report at the March meeting of the jyub. School Bake-Off In 48 Stales • High school home economics ' students have an. opportunity to partcipate in Pillsbury 10th Grand National Bake-Off through a school Bake-Off program currently getting under way in all 48 Mates and Dirstict of Columbia. % - Developed in consultation with , prominent educators, the program enables each participating hif^i school to hold its own miniature^ Bake-Off to select two top recipes’ using flour, > ( . , f Home economics students art now working on recipes at home and in class in preparation for their school Bake-Offs which will be held prior to March 15 Trophy awards will be made to school winners and their recipes will he entered in state competition^ Each of the state winners, announced May 1, will receive two General Electric mixers; one for himself and one for die school he represents. Winning state recipes will then compete with other junior division entries for a place in the Grand National and a chance at more than $100,000 in cash and General Electric kitchen appliances. The -vent will be held this year in New York’s Waldorf Astoria, September 21, 22 anp 23. ‘ « . Ruth Andre, director of the Ann Piltibury Home Service Center, pointed out that Pillsbury. launched its school Bake-Off program to encourage young people to think more seriously—arid more creatively—about the ait of food preparation. “Besides, we’re hoping the program will be fun—for the students, teachers, parents and perhaps the community in general," Miss Andre added. - - Dennis S. Dodson home of fker Dennis Samuel Dodson1 of tlcton, Va., died at the Jiis brother, listers. Dodson, afti several weeks’ illness. Mr. Dodson, 45 years was the son of the late" Dodson and Mrs. Loney Frances, Dodson of Rappahannock County, Besides his brother, Usters, he is survived by two other brothers, Walter Dodson of Sperryville, and Ellis Dodson of Winchester five sisters, Mrs. Nathara Dodson of Front Royal, JUrs. Joe Dodson of Castleton, Mfc. Claude Airhart of •Martinsburg,, West Va., Mrs. Jack Dodson of- Flint Hill and Mrs. Vincent Burkhart of Char-/ lotte, N. <p. ’ Funeral sefoices' were held Thursday, February 27 at 2 p.m, from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, with interment in the family section of the Sperryville Cemetery. Reverend R u s s e 11 Thompson conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Marvin Dodson, Russell Dodson, James Dodson, Robert Dodson, Bobbie Dodson and Russell Smith. WASHINGTON THEATRE c - •■n: s$.: 'Sfe ' -v; ■i;/ p' FRI. SAT. MARCH 7 “DESK SET’ SPENCER TRACY KATHRINE HEPBURN S J PITT S~~ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ThUVE-hTNIGHTS ARE " HERE AGAIN I GRAND RE*OPENING 1958 SEASON SATURDAY MARCH V *THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS JOHN WAYNE . „ SUN~ MON. MARCH~» - lo “TO CATCH A THIEF* CARY GRANT GRACE KELLY * .-i \ -_—TUES. WED. MARCH 11 - 12 “ARTISTS AND MODELS** DEAN MARTIN - JERRY LEWIS THUR. FRI. MARCH 13 '-*€4 2 TOP HITS ‘THE GIRL RUSH” ROSALIND RUSSERL FERNANDO LAMAS ‘ . y \ ’ HIT NO. 2 ‘THE DESPERATE J HOURS’ FREDRIC MARCH HUMPHREY BOGART '<■ Marine Recruiter In Washington Monthly Washington, Va.,—When it is’ considered they’re just average Americans, people often wonder why U. S. Marines . art/called this country’s “military elite” both at home and abroad. » “The answer is training," says Marine Staff Sgt. Lawrence L. Dutton, who sets up a recruiting office in the'Washington, Virginia post office the last Friday of every * month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Marines are trained to perfection,” Dutton said, “so they can perform any kind of task, any place) at any time, with the fewest losses.” : As America’s mobile fotce-inreadiness, the Marine Corps is prepared to strike offensively ordefensively in any /part of the' world, ori-a moment's notice. It is no wonder that the Marines hold “training” in such high esteem. ;.; v John Wm. Bowen John William Bowen, retired farmer of Amissville, died at the Fauquier County Hospital after * brief illness, Mr. Bowen, 74 years of aige, was th« son of the late James Bowen and Mrs. Emma Rhodes Bowen of Rappahannock County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Latham Bowen of Amissville; two daughters, Mrs. Henderson Clark of Tampa, Florida and Mrs, Karl Kickman of Arlington; two sons, James R. Bowen of. Art-, ington and William R. Bowen of Amissville; 10 grandchildren and » 2 great grandchildren; one brother Edward Bowen of Marshall; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Wayman of Marshall and Mrs. Lucy Hutcherson of Washington, D,. , Funeral services were held Thursday, February 27 from the. Geest Funeral Home Chapel at 3:30 o’clock, with _ interment in the Fairview Cemetery. Reverend John Hodge conducted the last rites. Activt pallbearers were Alvin James, Milton Payne, Archie ElKott, Graham Hackley, Linden Luttrell and Lee Rodgers. =* PITTS ' ■ PARK THEATRE j FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. ’ ' Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAS OF THEATRE THURSDAY MARCH « DOUBLE FEATURE * * “ROCKABILLY BABY** Virginia field ' •' - • DOUGLAS KENNEDY tv ^ .ALSO “YOUNG AND DANGEROUS** LIU GENTILE. / MARK DAMON n : k}$ ,.i r I|jf§ ■tv,-/; FRL thro THURS. MARCH 7 - 13 f 7 BIG DAYS 2 Shews Daily — Matins* 2 p, i Evening* 7;30 p. m. , “PEYTON PLACE** ; Cinemascope , ■ Color by Deluxe Prices for this attraction only! Adults 75c Children 20c .■V’: PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL '• On Strasburg Road DRIVE-IN NIGHTS ARE * HERE AOAIN! GALA RE-OPENING SATURDAY MARCH 8 “CANYON RIVER* GEORGE MONTGOMERY , ; In Cinemascope . Color Deluxe ""SON. MON. MARCH 9 - 10 DOUBLE FEATURE “26 MILLION MILES TO EARTH” . — PLUS — „ " “THE 27th BAY” GENE1 BARRY , , "tue4. wed7march ii . i* - “FIRE DOWN BELOW” RITA HAYWORTH l? ROBERT MTTCHUM PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. Thursday" march e ~~ “ZERO HOUR” DANA ANDREWS LINDA DARNELLk STERLING HAYDEN FBI. SAT. MARCH 7 - 8 ' “BLACK PATCH” GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUN. MON. TUES. * MARCH 9 • 10 • U “KISS TH EM FOR ME” CARY GRANT JAYNE MANSFIELD In Cinemucope SUN. SHOWS; S A 8 F. M. WED. THUR. MARCH 12 IS “THE THREE FACES OF EVE” JOANNE WOODWARD Cinemeeeope ■tWi * PAGE THEATRE LUEAY, VIRGINIA . f -i- - * .. - - ► PHI. SAT. MARCH 7 - § ■ “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” . JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE “ s ' JANE GREEK sunTmon^march 9 - 10 “EIGHTEEN AND ANXIOUS” WILLIAM CAMPBELL ' MARTHA SCOTT MARY WEBSTER. ,' tues. WED. MARCH 11 - 42 “THE DEERSLAYER” LEX 'BARKER , RITA MORENO ' *

AmUsvitte News Ann Moore of Washington was tt overnight guest Friday of Nancy Latham and attended the Rappahannock Races with Mrs, Elliott Doyle, Sandra, Stamp and Sally Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and; children of^Annandale were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, W . EL Duncan. , ... Mr. and Mrs^ William Print* entertained at cards Saturday nigh* Those playing We re-Mr. and Mrs. j Theodore Barron and Mr. and.! Mrs. William Payne. Mrs Nannie Scott entered the Winchester Memorial Hospital, Monday, for treatment. Petty and daughter, of it last Friday after* .._ .Mrs Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laing entcrtained at lunch last Saturday before attending the Ptoint-ToPoint Races at Sperryville. %rs. Ethel Doyle has returned e home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Whjishant in Front Royal after] being 81 itj the Front Royal Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Clifton Nether* and Mi* •flle’ Riley spent last Thursday, ilpeper. I Hack ley and Mi* Janet; fkley spent last Friday night ; their grandparents, Mr. andj C. C Zinn. I We Offer'The Best” Your physician provides the best in Medical Care. Let us serve you with the best in Prescription Service. JPhannacy is our Profession. ' ■ t ■ 3>*ap SUne Front Royal PLUMBING and , HEATING CONTRACTORS Saies, rfiSlaliations / Repairs PLUMBING FiXTUBEB . HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BUHNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD 01U CRANE PLUMBING . FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and OU Burners including - General Electric. tO. (ffli SIS N. Royal At*. FRONT ROYAL, VAt DAT PHONE: SIT Night Phan*: W, UtW HfJWT "-- —|| L. H. Luttrell and- Mrs. Char;j let Green spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr*. Graham Hackley spent I last Thursday afternoon with I Mra, Charlie Compton and Mn, f Francis Leonard, i -v- Noel Laing of Cornell Univer| sity, New York, spent die weekend S with his parents, Mr* and Mrs, j Doug Laing at their farm herd. Rev. Ledford Vaughan Jr. erfltd to see Mr. and Mrs, Edward" ; Tapp last Monday afternoon. ■ Mr and'Mrs. Nelson . Corbin and Mrs. John Poe spent las^ Saturday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Leonard are spending sofoe time with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton since ; their house burned. Mrs. Leonard has been ill with the flu. J Dan Wilson spent last Thursday in Arlington. Flint qm Newt r , Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad of Harrisonburg were overnight guests Saturday of Capt. Willing Wiener and attended the PointTo-Point Races. * y ■ John S, Browning Jr: was the guest for the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Browning. He was accompanied ’ back *n Hampden-Sydney Sunday by hi* .parents, and brother, “Butch.” 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harvej\J<nejr of Fredericksburg, who have recently returned from a vacation in Florida, are spending some time at their home “Horse Shoe Farm." .Mm Lottie- Print* spent the weekend as the guest of her sheer; Mrs. John R. Moore. . Mrs. Jim Yates has been spend: ing some time with Mr. and Mr*, G.W. Smith Jr. Among those attending the basket ball gameiunj>esburg Friday . -. r ,.r+r* we ow WW UCCdf wu WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE . COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP „ Main Street - , FRONT ROYAL l»f»flflf»«PICH<c^^««CTC<«C^igMM«C1«C1CTt1CTCK<atXXXX5tKXXXXXXXXX» „ L. - v and Saturday evening! were Mr. and Mrs, John S. Browning^ Butch and* Johnnie Browning,. Paul Nichols, Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Moore and their family, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Robert Lee Massif. ' ■r. \ 4 Mr. and ,Mn, Lewis Moorfc and their family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffith. •» Mrs. Earl Edmonds entertained f the Flint Hill bridge club at Heih\ home in Huntly, Monday evening having as her guests, Mrs, Thomas Eastham, Mrs, Lockett Burford, Mrs.’ O. W. Gilbert Jr,* Mrs. John S. Browning* Mrs, Joe Jenkins, Mrs. W, A. Moore., Mrs. Puil Miller, Mr*. M. R. Bradford Jr.,Mrt; Ehwid Corbin, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Mamie,, ... f,; Pir ■ ~——H teii -'K: Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fin* chant of Front Royal are’ recdvinf congratulations on the birth of a sen, Verolyn Arthur, bom Thun* j day, February 27 at the Wincester Memorial Hospital, V.- , :i' WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT : JOHN ZUNKA ::\i Warren Paint & Supply Company Mala Street at Blue Ridce Avenue 1 M|oat Feral iHMpjWUl FEATURING FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR Magic Aire HEATER • SPECIAL TWO-TONE PAINT DELUXE INTERIOR i"f ; ’ WHITEWALL TIRES ’ * ‘ TURN INDICATORS V SOU) ANODIZED SIDE MOLOtNfij OttFILTHT y SPECIAL CHROME HEADLIGIffTRIM - 6UNSICHT FENDER ORNAMENTS ■ f': : A MONTH Aflac mil torn payatanL Ucaasa and salts tax not included m a fm, the bi*, beatrtiful 68 Fiord Custom 800 priced lower than the similar model in 1957. jrow *et» double seriate if you take advantage ■r-' V;'*-:.. "t, our Value Leader Special Offer NOW! You'll diecover th^t this Custom 300 is a car you’ll be' proud to own. It boasts fine-car styling, fine-car performance and fine-car comfort. And it’s economical to own, too. You’ll be ahead all the way with a newJFord Custom 300. Come in and feid out for yourself. Don’t mi» this Value Leader Special!

-Church News ¥ +■* . Schedule of Services for die Rappahannock, Circuit of the Methodist Church Andenoti D. Goodson . . . Pastor SECOND SUNDAY EACH MONTH Sperryville__ 111 tOO A.M. \ with a certified layman as guest speaker,- \ *" Willis Chapel_s_ 10 rfX) A.M. Flint Hill __L_ 11.00 A.M. Washington :_7:30 P.M. Trinity Episcopal iThursday, March 6, 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service, > »• Sunday, March 9, at 8 o’clock. Holy Communion. 9:30, Church School. 11 o’clock, Morning Prayer and Sermon, j ^ FLINT HILL BAPTIST ‘ ;; CHURCH -10 KX) A.M.— Sunday. School. ^ 11 KX) A.M.—Worship Service. 1st and 3rd Sundays 'if , ! 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service, ^nd and 4th Sundays. ■ Washington baptist CHURCH 10:00 A.M.—-Suday School. , ll :00 A.M.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundavs. . 7:30 P.M — ' * ’’ 1st and 3rd Sundays. > Giles Miller To Be v \ Guest Speaker At Sperryville Church • iMr, Giles Millfr, President 'of, .«■ the Culpeper National Bank, and a certified /Lay Speaker in the Methodist Church, will bp-sguest speaker at the 11 :P0 worship service of the Sperryville t Methodist Church, March 9. * Mr. Miller is one of several laymen from the Culpeper Methodist Church who afe cooperating with the pastor, Rev. Anderson D. Goodson, to make possible a worship hour every Sunday in die church. These men have volunteered their services on die second - Sunday .each month* and Mr. W. A. Mauck, a lay speaker from Front Royal, speaks each third Sunday. Rev. Goodson has services at 11 a.m. on the First Sun-^ day and 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Sunday. • I _ . t ■ • ! Fire Auxiliary Plans f St. Patricks Dance The Fireman's Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Co. met Monday 'night with ten members being present. Mrs. Cheatham was cordially greeted as a new member . contributing very helpful hints to. ward their projects. Plans, were completed for the St. Patrick’s Dance, Friday, . March 14, from .9:00 to 1 ^K) being held in the high school auditorium, \vith music by the Coun; try Rhythm Boys. The Food Booth wilf be conducted by Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. B. R. Cox. A cake will be chanced over made by the famous pastrymaker, Mrs. J. W. Critzer Sr, Chocolate fudge candy will be put up in boxes, so come and take home a box or send a box to a friend"'made by Mrs. Cox, who - Wes to cook." ' Plans are getting underway for their help with the Firemen’s Carnival June 19, 20, 21. You’ll hear tnore about this later. , Th|' Auxiliary is pleased with their lalf of vQyen Savers.' Have ' you bought one?\. ■ Mrs. C°x submitted this verse • found on the front of a 1953 Banquet program given for the Firemen by the Ladies Auxiliary: / * •‘When danger is near and the fire is nigh. ,, ;ffeod and the Fireman' s the peol pie’s cry.,. . . ' ■-« • .. ' ' ■'t- ' When the fire is ouf and. all thingi righted, .4 ■#. •> God is forgotten aridthe Firemen . slighted.” ‘ ♦ ft Engaged To Wed? Mr, and Mrs. Harry R. Deal, of Sperryville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Jane, to Robert Melvin Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E, Heniiy, of Winchester. Miss Deal attends Rappahannock County High School, Mr. Henry, a graduate of Handle)' High School, attends Virginia Polytechnic Institute, “ ‘No date has been set for*the wedding. | ■. Tf? ;. •••;? j Two Dances Iiv ' 'i County Friday Night A Square Dance will be held at the Amissville Fife Hall sponsored by the Amissville Fire Company, Frdav. March 7. "Music by the Free State Ramblers. > A Square Dance will be held at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, Friday,. March “7, sponsored by the Flint Hill Fire Company. Music by the Dixie Night Hawks. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs.sRoland Welch, Mr.* and Mrs. Edward Welch, Mr and Mrs. Jack Chadwell and Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Walters motored to Midway Hill, Calverton, Saturday night. . s i Miss Mary Kay Fincham, who teaches in Fairfax, spent the week end with her mother, Mis. J. C. Fincham. / A Tuesday guests of Mrs. Roland Welch were Mrs. Reed Nicholson and son, David, Mrs. Jack Chadwell and son,, Ronnie and Mrs. Edward Welch and daughter, Joan Kay. , Jtm ‘ Peola HUU Newt *\Ve extend our sympathy to Mrs. Brown Miller and family oh hearing of the death last week of her sister-in-law,' Mrs. Heizer. Mrs. Miller spent Wednesday and Thursday with her brother, .Rev. M. B. Heizer of Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the week . end with Mrs. E. H. Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and MrS. E. B. Updike and family were Mr. and Mrs.' Wesley Blackwell and little son of Or' leaps. , ■ - Misses Dorothy Carpentpr and Holly Updike spent the weekend with Louanne Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children. Betty ipd Ronnie of Arlington and Mrs. Rob Dodson of Culpeper spent the weekend with J. G. Revercomb. Mrs. R. F. Coates of Culpeper was a dinner guest on Sunday of the Reverfcombs. - . Mrs. Gilbert Wcakey and Mrs. Harry Gallrhugh were in Char7 1 lottesville, Monday. Mr. I. D. White of Leesburg spent the weekend here at „his‘ , home. ' v • Sunday callers of Mi*s Eda Finks and Dick Finks were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Etlan and Jesse Carpenter of CulPPPtt. - , .* The community expresses their, sympathy to the family of Mrs. Effie Utz who died at her home at Syria on Friday. She was the sister of Allen Lillard. r. ' j J. G. Revercomb returned Tuesday after spending several days wifh his children, The G. C. Riddles,- Mr. ‘and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and. Russell and Clyde Revercomb <tt Arlington. My and Mrs. Jack Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodward 6f Rapidan. ■ Mrs. B. F. Bruce Receives Treasury / Citatiok In recognition of The Rappa*. hannock National Bank’s having exceeded its_1957 sales quota of - United States Savings Bonds, Mis, B. F. Bruce, Assistant Cashier, today received for patriotic service a U. S. Treasury Citation/ , This is the third successive year of Such meritorius community ser vice by this bank. - ri* The 1957 award was presented to Mrs, B. F. Bruce in Washington by Bonds Chairman Lyne, Treasury Representative of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division, who nraised rhe effective work of-the bank official, and-her volunteer bond forces. <* t “The praisje should go to the , thrifty people of this county who bought the Bonds,” Mrs. Bruce; responded. ‘They are helping theitiselves,; the community and our country by this regular saving, which hejps protect us all against inflation and btfilds up the backlog of individual reserves to keep | business rad. industry moving a* head, keeps our people working and earning and enjoying unprecedent prosperity. The Savings Bonds program is essential to keep* ing our money sound." The citation bears the signatures of Secretary of Treasury R. B. Anderson and State Chairman .G* F. Cocke. tTBsssasasnr m1 1 1 1 B i i — Notice Tickets for the 1958 Ford to be gjven away by Washington Volunteer Fire Co. can he obtained fretn T. M. Johnston or any member of the fit* company. •One of the Hardest secrets for / a man to keep is his opinion of • himself. JL ■ -i't Fabrics For Your Easter Outfit : HEAVY FAILLE, WONDERFUL For DUSTERS L’GHT WEIGHT FAILLE For DRESSES And SUITS NUBBY-LIKE “STRAW CLOTH” DUSTERS And 1 , SEPARATE SKIRTS PU?E 'ILK") “Printed” Dress with Matching Jacket Wonderful Assortment DRIP-DRY COTTONS r By BATES and PET^R PAN I fOHNSON’S «/ « ‘The Home of Better Fabrics” ^ 142 N. Main Street 4 ' > CULPEPER 4® ML 1955 4-door Mercury Montclair, ■¥[ ' > RADIO HEATER MERC-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION BLUE A^'D WHITE FINISH LEATHER UPHQLSTERY , ONE OWNER ’ $1495 • ' v- V /’ / } ’ GOOD MOTOR GOOD TIRES 4 WHEEL DRIVE REAL CLEAN" §3 ■ >bV: i 1 Special $595 1956 4 dr, V-8 Ford Costonfiie > *' ''kav* ft*: V. ■ «U... RADIO HEATER FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION CIEAN as a PIN i.S**«*l 60 * 51 -62 Automobiles At Exceptionally Low Prices , . • : "* *r in at $1495 On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia == Chances are (his is VOO •ICAUSI I OUT OF O HOMES IN THIS ARIA ;.v; DO NOT HAVR Mown WIRINO FOR Rui.1. HOUSEPOWER £ ■■£*&> i ^ - - - - - A — — .^.nlli HOV M HlPr ■' / lo* h» ovHah and ndkhtdf TV pistart fact* whan youutm s*hf appliances? t A "fad! on*w«r to on*/W th«M quMtions ntaom now i» tfw time to cal your •lacti'ical contracMr. H* wfll dwelt ysm hom*'$ wiring, •xptain how to gat fvfthovsapower, and ted you how log* you and your family outfrom boftind th« 8 bcA . .. ' ?>..* >> r>>. AND COM CONVBNIINCI UNUMfTIO INOIOT ON Utor/Mf : , t NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. i‘,v;

F. H. Auxiliary Plans Dinner For Firemen •The Flint Hill Indies Auxiliary met Monday, March 3 at 7:30. Mrs. Galley Smith presided with 14 members present. They were Mrs. Janes Settle, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Roland-Welch, Mrs. Richard Latham, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. M. JL Bradford Jr., Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mrs* Carson Lillard, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mis. J. P. Walter, ;aad Mrs. Lyle Rector. : * , ■|| The^ Auxiliary welcomed two new members, Mrs. Jack Chadwell and Mrs, Nelson Atkins. ;T>e ladfes plan to have a ham and. turkey’Supper March I t for the firemen. - ' Sperryville News Mr. jmd Mrs. David V. Chapman Jr., Mrs, Fannie Kendall Mjjtchcl] of RichmondNMr. and lire. W. B. Chapman, their daughter aid son. Miss Patrica and Donald Chapman of Arlington .were visitors in the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. V, Chapmsin over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and their son, Frank were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs* Perle Coffey. Mr. Brown and.. Mrs, George ,W. had as their supper guests on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Richarq Palmer and Mrs. W. W. Sealock; of Falls Church 'Mr. [and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as {their guests for the weekend the)r son-in-law and daughter, ,Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. On Saturday, -dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor were Ralph StrawnI ■ of Warrcnton and PaulStone °f Arlington^- Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins] who has been a guest in the Aylor home, returned to her home in Winchester, Thursday. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were" J. B. Johnson Jr. of Alexandria, Clyde Johnson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison. Mrs, E. R. Presley and daughter, and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and ch Idren spent Friday with Mrs. Bunny Settle and family of Amissville. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. J; Rode* Brown Jr,! and their two daughter*, of Charlottesville spent the weekend at Rock Villa with their parent*, Mi and Mrs,.J. R. Brown and attended the races on Saturday, Reverend and Mrs. Edwin Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rode* Brown were dinner guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Thpmpcon Adams. !' \ $trothcr Brown of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at the home of his mother^ Mrs. Catherine Brown,' Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Ewing, their daughter, Miss Ann Ewing and son, Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg were guests on Sunday of M»s iLouise Schwartz, ) ' Mrs. Mary Bott Quaintance, htr weekend guests, Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Z. H. Sealock visited Mtk Kittie Strother Mason in Front Royal, Sunday. Mrs. C W. Miller had as her gut*t Sunday her son, John Gaunt of Luray. "Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kight of Washington, D. C. were guests for, the weekend of Mrs. Betsey Harrell and on Sunday Mr. and Miis, Sam Dwyer were dinner gutits of Mrs; Harre31 and her house guests. » M^ an<! Mrs. Jack Beal* and family and Mrs. Tony D-Arinzo of Arlington were weekend guestsof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Frank E. Atkins in the Sycamore Hollow. ■ \ Mrs. John M. Piamow of <saoooooooc>ootstso(xs<sw»scs«s w. WAL1 Jeweler Main StrMt Phone 974J j Front Royal, Va. OCKX3tXXXXXXXX5»-%XX~1tXXyy^1 li :■ - li - ■■ ^ ■ ; nr.J/, fc* DUftCAN p INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - : * - ' ■ ephone 800 *»' | P. ,0. Box 862 DUNCAN BUILDING I ~vk * ‘ I A. B. HONTS FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. v’ HOWARD A. DUNCAN U , £ vf- •' ^ i ■ w*\»K FOR SALE -1948 Ford School fins . -1947 International School Bos -4946 Ford School Bus 1941 Chevrolet Sedan (2 dr) 1-1941 Jeep Track * ^ -1951 Pontiac Station Wagon « ‘ ■' ? ? Hi*w. may BE SEEN AT THE RAPPAHANNOCK MOTOR CO., SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA MAIL BIDS TO SUPERINTENDENT Q. D. GASQUE, BOX 1042, FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA OR MAKE OFFER TO HAROLD BROWN, .RAPPAHANNOCK MOTOR CO. SPERRYVILLE.: THE DEADLINE IS " LCH 16tfe ■{:lm ' •!'• :h.V-r Alexandria spent the weekend with her poraita, Mr. and Mrs. L^E*. Johnson, 4{.t Woodville Newa ^ Mrs. Cary Stout of Sperryville, Mr.' William Yancey and Mr. | Sam Wood werc dinner guest* on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Wood and Mn. R. G. Quain| tance. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson, ' Mr. and M/s. William Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were visitors of Misses< Lillie, and Nellie Johnson, Sunday. Mr. C. W. Hawkins was in Charlottesville, Monday. • .a Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows' most powerful dars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC/ Service Station , SPERRYVILLE, V*. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPKPEB, VA. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper were’ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. * ' Miss Charlene Gasch of Castleton was a Sunday guest of Misses' Patricia and Bettie Miller. Rev; and Mrs. John Adams wen m Richmond, Tuesday. |099aBSaSB9SBaBS-ea9SBSS9 Mr. and Mis. Raymond Johnson were in Bowling Green,. Saturday to visit relatives. . >k ; Mrs. Floren& Johnson was a visitor of Misses Lillie and Nellie , Johnson, Saturday? night. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINOPTET A CLASSIFIED AO. -.1 let us prove bn your fob;; ■ffateowtts! % • Try our Demonstrator i • ■ .* ***:% : Big Difference in Features—Try TA, Fast-Hitch, Trac? tion-Coutrol ... and other do-more features! Com- ’ t pore with any other tractor. Let us pfove on your job V “It’s the Difference that Counts.’*, ' . . : /"Vi: : • 'T Small Difference In Dollarw-Get our special, high trade-in offer on your old tractor. See how small the difference is if you deal now. call for a date MOltf! GILL IMPLEMENT CO. ,f||| ’ v r - INC. • IhIs 1 WARREN TON, VA. - TSSg* Npaewameaw GET READY FOR SPRING PAINT FOR LESS WITH ; DAVIS 2 FOR 1 TtaKttatfcnrtsr knciHErt • a-—DAVIS 2-4*1 PAINT i One gallon ol Pure Rsw Uuned Oil added to iviiU » calkin of 2-4-1 will inkatwofnlkiuol Ow f moctdurable paint ob^tainableataurach lower is*"** . H. a DAVIS COMPANY MINT ANP VAWW1H HAWtlf : /.*. AND OUTDOOR WORK That Means Sow Or - Reseed Your Lawn WE HAVE BOTH BLUE GRASS "AND A MIXTURE OP BLUE GRASS- AND WHITE CLOVER LAWN ROLLER FOR RENT , JOWS THc TIME 1 TORE-SEED yourLA'/AJ ' V V , AGAIN WE HAVE THE ~CHOREM ASTER GARDEN ROTOTILLER. AND ALL NECESSARY . GARDEN EQUIPMENT f raises WE WILL HAVE TOMATO “AND OTHER PLANTS WHEN THE SEAS' SON IS ON FOR THEM * ' oi/c ALL VARIETIES Off GARDEN SEED NOW IN STOCK v —* ■' ■: « y-yy. - ik-S.X-->1 , ?’V . ■ REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS>OR GLASS CUTTING AN'D'jSClSSORS SHARPENING. vv,:* J.' B. Carpenter, Manager E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 5* 1958. ; L PRESENT: E. M. JONES, t CHAIRMAN, A. C. LATH' AM, H/ A. POSTER, E. M. : ESTES, HENRY, B. WOOD ! AND A, H.^BtfCKNER, JR. r ABSENT: NONE "Upon the motion of A. C. Latham andjeoonded W W. B. Wood 4 the following resolution was a. dopted by the Board of Supervisors this 5th day of February, 1958: - 4 l.fBe 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 op all motor, vehicles, .except vehicles used by a dealer or ‘manufacturer for sales purposes and vehicles ysed as Common careers of persons or property operated between cities or towns in J this state and not in intercity transportation, or between cities .and towns on the one hand and points and plates without cities - an<^ towns on the other and not V . intercity transportation. This said license is imposed upon every mpf„ or 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 I upon the highways in the-county. 2. The cost of such license shall !*■ be Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each I automobile and Ten Dollars V ($10-00) for each motor truck or '.*• pickup/ -and. Three ' D o 1 l a r s I ($5.00') for,each motorcycle.. The : licenses Shall be- mirchased from, : the Office bf the Treasurer of the '-ounrv. 3. The revenue derive^ from all County motor vehicle licensed t under this law shall be applied to ■ ' . general county purposes. * "'»• . 4. ' No such license shall be re-. L qulred by th County upon vehicles owned by persons who are resif dents of an incorporated town, in'5 .the event that the said town .im-, 5 noses such a license or similar tax fi or lew upon vehicles of residents * thereof, 5. Thus resolution is subject to the limitations on the imposition " of such licenses by the County as1. is set -forth in Section 46.65 of the Code of Virginia of ■ 1950, as a| mended. * \ 6, The licenses issued under ' this ordnance shall be for a period of twelve months ahd said twelve months period snail begin on the : 15th day/of April 1958 and continue through the 14th dayljf the | followingS^pril, Said license tax i is imposed on a year to year basis } and shall become -effective on the., 15th day of April, 1958 and conJ tinue in effect until rescinded by / the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor*. » I 7. Ip the event that any person j shall make application for any such licenses, as hereinabove described, for any license year, subsequent to the 15th day of October, then the cost thereof shall bd one-half of the initial cost thereof. 8. In the event that any license If plate issued under the provisions hereof shall be lost or mutilated, I or shall become illegible, the per- . son' who is entitled thereto shaft ’ make 'immediate application for and obtain a duplicate or substii| tute thereof upon furnishing information of such fact satisfactory to the Treasurer of the County : .arid upon the payment of a fee of v*-*.***"'; ' • •**'*'*' ‘ ♦ . v - . ••; \ ' : ;. ; t . fifty cent* (50c) ' to tte , said Treasurer, or other agent of*the Board appointed for the purpoae. 9. Tlie said license shall not be transferable as between persons or vehicle*.- • s, v *•' , '-\ •, s IQ. Upon the application to die Treasurer of the County, dr other agent of die Board1 appointed for the purpose, for said license, upon forms provided therefor, and die payment, of the cost thereof as herein provided to the Treasurer, or such agent, the Treasurer, or stfch agent, shall issue a license plate and the vehicles for which this license is procured shall have exhibited thereon, in the- front or the rear thereof," and attached thereto, the said license plate, in such manner as the same shall be plainly visible to the general public. , , 11. There shall be exempt from the operation and requirements of this ordinance all vehicles exempted 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'andi shall, for a first and each subseVlijent conviction thereof, be pun. istied by a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or by confinement ifi jail not to exceed 10 days, either or both. And it is further ordered that ythe said resolution be published in the Rapahannock News, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahannock, and having general, circulation therein, and as required by law, and it is further ordered that notice be published in said newspaper, as required by law, once » week for four (4) successive weeks, showing the proposed new motor vehicle license tay for •rh» vejr, beginning 15th day ofj Anril. 1958, the pumose of such' new tax is to provide a sinking fund to be eaf-marked “Building Program for Schools”, the rate, of' said new tax being Ten Dollars ‘ ($1T).00) for each and everv auto, mobile arid motor truck and Three Dollars ($3.00) for each and . e’-rrv motorcycle. The date and place for the public hearing on the said proposed county tax is set for Wednesday. April -2. 1958. at kOrOO ©cock A. M. at the Court house of said County, at’ Washington, Virginia. And the Clerk of this Board is directed to give no' tice of the proposed ta* by publiration 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 RAPPAHANNOCKCOUNTY • . ' By E. M. Jones, Chairman Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk, Ford Tops In Sales In Rappahannock A More people in Rappahannock, County bought. Ford passenger cars in 1^57 than any otther make, according to final and official registration figures just released by R. L. Polk, and Company, the automobile industry's statistic gathering agency. The figufes'sbow that, 46 Fords were registered in Rappahannock County during the year, compared to 33 for Ford’s closest competi1M. /-,> , ■*-, Nationally, Ford led. all year by selling about eight cars every minute of the selling day. This is figured on the basis of 310 selling* days—tm hours each / ■’ Virginia Highways Badly Damaged By Zero Tempetaiures The State Highway Department said today maintenance . operations will be continued on a seven-day week basis until roads which haye been badly damaged by weatbrr have hetti put “Iri reasonably satisfactory condition.1’ "Sections of primary routes "and many miles of both untreated and surface-treated secondary routes are shelving failures m Varying degrees, r S. V. Munsey,' the Departments maintenance engineer said. » Ip a letter to 'district and resident engineers, Munsey said parti9ular emphasis is to be put on maintaining school bus routes and i roads vital to the economy of an area. \ In the northern and western sections of the state, where drawing, is still in progress, he asked that continuous patrols be maintained to locate spots and make emer* gency repairs promptly. On school bus routes showing signs of deterioration, escort trucks are to be provided' to make repairs or to furnish any needed assistance. '. Full use will be made of prison-^ labor, Munsey said, to keep ditches and drains open. Several weeks ago, in a report on highway conditions throughout the state, engineers said roads in many sections were beginning, to ' break up and a quick thaw could < be serious^ Since that time, the road situation has been made worse by a heavy snow and zero or near-zero temperatures,, Load limits on many secondary and some primary routes have been, reduced in an effort to protect surfaces. Engineers said it will be some time before a full estimate of the damage to highways can be made. Indications are that road damage this winter might be the most extensive in several yean., ' " ’ Department engineers also said the wsf weather has delayed many highway construction projects under wag throughout the state. From November 1 to April i, highway projects normally -are * under winter wraps, except ter work oq. bridges and installation of pipe and drainage structures which do not interfere with traffic. Severe weather has nude | it impossible for much of this wairk to t>e continued on schedule. |,j,. Washington News * Mrs, H. O. Lyne Sr. is re-‘ covering from a broken hip at Ty- ^ ler’s Nursing Home, 613 Grove Avenue. Richmond, Va. Lt, Jackson Newbill Miller left "'Wednesday after spending some time wjjh his parents, Mr, and 'WbptTff D, Miller. He was accompanied lo Washington, D. C. by n^mother and father* and his teife^Sarol. From- there, Lt. Miller will go-to Georgia where he will leave for Germany. Pvt. William IE. Nicholson, * son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, is home .on leave after completing six month* in the Reserve at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. ; Pvt. Nicholson has re-enlisted in the Army. - , : ijj Mrs. Bertha Cary is very mich improved after a long illness. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud and Mrs. Addie Key-' ser were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Key ser and daughter, ; Debbie of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill spent the weekend with Mrs. Cargill's mother, Mrs. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill were Sunday dinner guests of Lt. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller • f. Our Specially .Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us for A Free Estimate ^ We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs /' . And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD PHONE 867 FRONT ROYAL l No. 19-125 bo. PTO No. 100—bn. PTO j No. 10A—75 bo. 4wjhed j _^No-ifl-roiw. i 4 Look at KBlUmsl ■ spreaders before you buy 'Finest you can buy‘ - • yet cost no more -- Come in and kt ok prove to you that, TODAY'S NEW New Idea tpreadecj line ia... FIRST In Performance^ FIRST In Value FIRST In Sales tome in and. I tot Now Idea before yam bum 1 mm* “ 'mtmmjmrn Your NEW IDEA Dealer -if* - PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. it"'FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE 'uwzam Call Os Far ■K.-f ill SBENGAS CORP. .Phone! 456 / Front Royal, VS. / LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and - HOLIDAYS Alvin B. $fSkes US E. Main^Str<et^ ' . - “T - -v FOR SERVICES y. • BRICK* ::A V • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING ’ V • SUPPLIES INC. ‘ * Call 884 FRONT ROYAL. VA. ! “; Building Supplier Call 934 Front Royal Virginia - • Special Mill work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0 DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window . Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS ! . J Delicious Glazed » DONUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Bapd Am

on LtJ aid Mr*. NewbiU. Miller and son were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Miller's father, Dr. Hodgkins in Warrenton. Mrs. Frank Jones spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Lends Turner. - Mrs. Erskine Buford spent the weekend with her son-in-law* and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell. Misses Frances and Nancy Wood were home for the weekend to attend th* Point-To-Point races rday. Belle Strother of Salem, Va, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and oh* Saturday she visited her sister, Mra. Clay Mason at the Royal Haven Nursing Home in Front Royal./ _ ► •' ■ Ik*. C. N. Brice Of Lexington was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Ir, and Mrs. C> M. Jones accompanied their daughter, Becky, to Longwood College, Bfackstone, Sunday. While in Blackstone, they visited Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mrs and!Mrs. Graditt. fr, and Mrs. Ollie Fineham Jed the Point-To-Point raced >rday. Ir. and Mrs. Warren Settle returned home after spending! several weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Fineham. ■ j Miss Sheila Keating and Miss Margaret Westbrook of William and Mary College were weekend guestsfof Miss Keatng’s mother, Mik Veronica Keating. Saturday evening, Miss Keating entertained a group at dancing at he* home. Miss £vie Miller of mrrisonburg and Cadet Stuart tWillis of United States Military Aca-. y, West Point, N. V., were for the weekend of . Miss Miller’s^ parents, Mr, and Mrs, WJ Arthur Miller, at their home, Mt. Prospect. John M. Caskie was the weekend guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Arlington, leaving Sunday for Richmond and Peters twig where he will be the guest for; several days of Mr. and' Mrs, A . J. Brent and Mrs. Henry Pfiimmer. . X ' Miss Mary Norman Davis and Mbs Linda Jones, both of Mary Washington College, spent the weekend with Mbs Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davb Jr., at, their home, “Evergreen.” Saturday evening, Miss Davis entertained at a dinner party. ^ Mr. and Mrs* Virgil Updike were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, AIM. Verner. ■■■'■’ Mrs. George Butler of Boston wajs- a Thursday visitor of Mrs, J. jS. .Weave./ Mrs- J. S. Weaver received a call Saturday night from the Northern Virginia Furniture.Co. of Warrentort telling her she had won a dinnette set /given by them ?* the ticker drawing. J . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .JenWnjs and daughter, Pamela Susan spent Sunday afternoon in "Arlington visiting Mrs. Jenk.ins’ uncle and aunt, Mr, and 'Mrs. Dave Kajbach. Guests last week of .Mr. and Mrs. L. V, Merrill and Mr. and Mis. Leon Bailey were Mrs. , Richard Bancroft and daughter, Martha Bancroft and grandson, , Robert Whethel of Pawlin, New York. The Bancrofts visited Mrs. Shelton Grimsley ip the Warren Memorial Hospital.. Mrs. Bancroft is Mrs. Grimsley s mother. Mrs. Shelton Grimsley « improving slowly. ■ Recorded* From 1 Early J. Sisk, et\ the town of Sperr Schwartz to , Lot No. A in lie, Va. Deed. SALES * SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO 1 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 ! Phone Culpeper 2408 but there's ' • 4. ' * / # 910 QUESTION about our i i Prescription Service • You ttlways.wia when yoh bring your doctor's j prescriptions to this ''Reliable" pharmacy. Here , you ate assured skilled service and fresh, potent I ingredients. And our prices ar^no higher than < you would pay elsewhere. Be sure to bring us Dial 8322 , f CULPEPER Sperry ville News <>' S/Sgt. Jimmie- Swindler,. who has been stationed in Saudi Arabia for some time, has returned to the: states and is spending a leave from duty with his parents, Mr, and Mis. A. Lee Swindle'r. (Elder and Mis. J. Harvey Dajly werp dinner guests on Satyr^. day of Mis. Alice Jones in Frontf Royal en route to BentonviHe wljfere Elder Daily filled his regular, appointment, and with Mre Daily, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mis. Pelham Morrison.. Oh the return trip Sunday they visited their sister, Mrs. Charles ' Steyen in Front Royal. Miss Fayc Black of Richmond was a weekend, jjiest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Miss' Nettie Bontz, who has beep with Miss Ebba Hitt for smsral months, left, Saturday for 'her home in Gaithersburg, Md. i;, Miss Betty Bruce and her class* math, Miss Becky King of Ricb-i, mond sj^pnt Friday night and* Sat urd»y with Mr. and Ml?. C. E. Brown. Mrs. Marion Spicer and daughter and son, Ruth Spicer and Carlton Spicer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cloud and family. Mrj. Sadie Rowe of Chevy Chase, p. C„ Mrs. Rebecca "Rowe Hammond and her son, Wiaye of Cottage City, Maryland were guests on Sunday of Mi* O. B. Swindler and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler. Miss Barrie Hay<3 and Miss Sue Hoskins of Warrenton were weekend guests of Miss Edna Yates Schaefer, and attended the Point-To-Point races on Saturday af Thornton Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devere and their son,- Buddy visited Mrs. Ida Devers in Flint Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Baltimore, Md; were weekend . guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown, On Sunday, Mrs. Brown, her guesta, her daughter and son, Miss . ff T _ , . . Shirlcyand JtdienBrawn were guests for the day of Mr. and SHAM IN AMirr.CA WITH THK NCW PfettCH CARO ll.S. SAVINS BONDS SALE ' VC"’ : At He SILK MILLS SALES ROOM Front Royal, Virginia Monday, March 10th, thru Saturday, March 15, 1958 Hours: Monday thru Friday t— 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. V** .. [ v }s - 1:00, p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Saturday — 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 am. f THIS IS OUR LAST BIGSALE FOR THE SPRING SEASON LADIES, THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO REDECORATE YOUR HOME AS WELL AS REPLENISH YOUR WARDRQBE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY OUT! MOST FABRICS HALF PRICE AND SOME LESS THAN HALF PRICE. THE BEAUTIFUL SILK AND COTTON BLENDS, DACRON AND COTTON BLENDS ARE IDEAL FOR GENERAL WEAR. 4 Don't forget the date — March 10 thru March IS, 1958 0N| UR MSURANCE POLICY AT Om LOW FAMILY PREMIUM COVERS YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY , ) __/ \ Vi j ■ ' . if** NATIONWIDE’S now, low cost FAMILY POLICY * Protection for the whole family. One policy...one low premium...provider life insurance for your entire family. And it automatically insures each new S/, ^ 15 days after the blessed event-at no increase in premium! % Nationwide’s new family policy is ideal for fathers with growing families. I* offers low-cost protection noto when your family needs it most,..and it provides Dad with a growing cash fund for emergencies, too. v ■ io«*s on this lew cost wey to family security, , r > y*«r neighfcerlteed Nationwide representative seen. w - ■■?'}&sr-: 'Mt ‘Sf + . P * " •jlfsJL^i Vifc&inia G. Miller \ WASHmGTOlJllA. ^’Telephone 219Jf< .V __

nrar rr Coined Reader* j i The Rappahannock Citizens’ League will hold its regular meet- * ing Sunday, March 9 at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va., at 2 o’clock. All members and pa- c tram please be present. The Seventh Grade gradates of, the Washington Grade School invites you to attend their. Sadie Hawkins Dance at Pine Knot Inn Friday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. i Music by The Jazz Hoppers, Admission $1.00. Refreshments,! _ The meeting of the Women’s ■Club of the First Baptist Church . will be at the home of Mrs, Ha. w«na Jeffries, Friday. March 7^ «P,7:30 p.m.; Miss Marie Bailey of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend }with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bailey. \ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey entertained for . dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Ford, Mr and Mrs. Edward Wigington of Front Royal, Rev. and MrsjGeo.' L Bailey and daughter of/ ton and Mrs, Maggie Amissville. ‘ Mrs. Estelle Dennis turned after two'weeks ^-Washington, D. C. .-sv Mrs. Maude Williams is fuite sick in Washington, D. Os, The Carver High School Band -■and Choir are receiving congratu4 lations on winning a rwo at me Music Festival in Charlottesville.. The two meaning second place. , Misses Jane, Arlene arid Rose Wallace attended the Music Festi. yal in Charlottesville on Saturday. _ Kermit Wallace has entered the United States Naval Engineering School at Great Lakes.Miss Jackie Poles is running in the “Miss Junior” contest at the s Carver High School. She is representing Rappahannock County. Rappahannock. County, please help, her win. *, • Mrs., Ollie Jackson and chil‘ dren attended the races on Saturday. • ■ w..: . CLASSIFIED ADS jUtas 2c per word first insertion. Id jiW word each additional; 2oc ■dmimotn; 25c booking charge less 91. In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch ever 8 inches. . FOR SALE—Second hand sinks, $5.00 and up. Second hand gas*, heaters, $5 and up. Second hand electric heaters, $5 each. Second hand oil byrner, $65. John J. Quinn, -/plumbing & Heating ~ 209 South East St. , j ' Culpeper, Virginia K - j Phone 8531 • , , 3-6-2tc FOR SALE—1946 Ford truck. (T196 in. wheef base; 950 tires rear; 8:25 tires front Auxiliary ' transmission, two speed rear end. Will sell for $400. Contact G. H, De inis on Saturdays or Sundays. Ami; sville, Va. r 2-13-4tp FOR SALE—Frame- building, 20 \)y 40 feet. Good condition.! Composition roof. Enclosed feed room. Wired. Used for poultry. James M. Settle Flint Hill, Va. - FOR SALE—Finest Used Trac< tors Ever! Line up a demonstration now of our Ford PTO Baler and other haying dr ensilage equipment with exclusive features. Your Ford - Fox - Cunningham - and Pasture Dream dealer^ Young Equipment Inc., Orange, Va.® WANTED—Pasture for 25 head of •*. . . ‘ h pahannock County and also in known every county. For part- . fculars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAC-120-142; Richmond, Va. * , 3-6-4tp THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing MiU will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington. 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There ia no charge for this Culpeper Go. 200s fannthome necessities—medicine, vitamins, spices, foods, DDT, etc., well service. mayl7-tl IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE CA WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO. ABOUT 5 to 10 % MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms IPECiAJj BARGAINS BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Sedan “ NE W Llith —. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Obel Will Build Them And Dick And ' . Jack wai Sell THem ss3tseKsewjjai3a^aat^%*%%%X%» -h W® Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING , - & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, V« CONCRETE For all purooses call ?>• Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mij The neWesf and most modem in the ^Piedmont sccction. . Used Tractors 1 - JOHN DEERE MAM (late model) . 2 - FARM ALL . “H”. SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS f , (priced to sell) Also USED PLOWS, DISC ..HARROWS . . - SEE US FOR ’ Ford Tractors & Eqaipment Browning Tractor . and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY’ • * •’,* \y. r* Male or female, from dur area,, wanted to service and collect from automatic dispensing and amusement devices. No selling. Age not essential* Car, references, and $400. to $700 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $300 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local interview, give full particulars, phone. Write P. O Box 7004, Mpls. 11, Minn. , .... * . 3-6-ltp. County Court News The Commonwealth of Virginia vs Paul D. Silvery of Washington D. C,; fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct in public place. Critzer, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Walter. Martin Jenkns; fined $5 and cost for having an improper exhaust. Lowman, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Paul D. Silvery of Washing-, ton, D. C.; "fined $25 and costs for assault. Critzer, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs Jeff Ami Midey Jr. of Alexandria; fined $10 and costs for speeding. Buntjn, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Virginia vs Walter A. Walhup of Washington, D. C. caught driving drunk { fined $100 and costs. Given 30’ days suspended under condition of proper fine atld good behavior for 12 months; prohibited to operate a motor vehicle in the-state of Virginia for 12 months.. ;Bun^jn, arresting officer. Antibiotic Mixture Controls Plant Disease An experimental antibiotic mixture, F-17, developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has effectively controlled bean rust in preliminary greenhouse tests. Plant pathologists at VPI say this antibiotic mixture also showed ability to eradicate disease. When the concentrated mixture was applied to leaves four days after they had been inoculated with rust, and after early symptoms of the disease were evident, the disease was controlled and rust spores failed to form. Further sstudy is expected to identify mora completely the exact antibiotics tHat give the mixture its promising anti-funga^ activity. Plum And Cherry Disease Control Advised It’s time to tafe steps to control black knot disease in plum and cherry plantings,1 advise plant pathologists at V.P.I. They say to prune out and bum all diseased black knots. Cut at least four inches below the obvious infection. Destroy all diseased parts and also badly infected trees. Make a dormant spray application at least every two years, using 88-100 bordeaux mixture. Home fruit growers can*use"6-2/3 ounces 'hydrated lime in 5 gallons of water; or 4 pints of liquid lime-sulfur or 5 cups of dry lime-sulfur powder in 5 gallons of water. Never spray when the temperature is below 45 degrees F. Weekly f arm Price 7 >7 Outlook (This is the way prospects fori Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Fridaym The Department offers it to farmers with the warn ing that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) ffg BROILERS A healthy demand for broilers continues to support the current price level, with another cent or. so gain,likely in the n^xt two torture weeks. ' While supplies are moving steadily upward, they’ll stay relatively at the same percentage above last year into April, something like 10% above. In March the spread will widen to around 18 per cent above last year, but only because of a sharp dip in supplies at this point last year. The actual supply climb will be steady, Virginia’s indicated supply will move to around 4 per cent above last year in the next week or so. Factors offsetting the increasing supply will include normal pickup in demand as vveatherjgets warmer plus the relatively high level of prices in competitive red meats. Chick placement figures now show by mid-April, broiler numbers will reach a record high, topping last year’s record high peak reached in August. Prices last week were generally a cent stronger, with the Valley at 21-22c; Georgia and North C*r°' lina 21c, and Delmarva, 2c higher at 22-1/4 to 23c. . : EGGS Egg prices hang by the weather, but barring extremely cold weather in producing areas, the price' will probably see-saw a little before starting into the. downtrend that’s historical about now. A spurt in receipts usually be- _ gins about the first of March. Two factors—shorter supplies because of cold weather plus a good demand for hatching eggs— are credited with the significant price increases of the,, past week, Richmond was up 4c at the end of last week to 45c a dozen for Grad* A Large; Harrisonburg up 6c to 45c a dozen, and the New. York market picked up 4c a dozen on nearby eggs to. bring 48-5 lc a dozen. 5 fv- .-•'i i; GRAINS 1958 support prices on most Virginia grains will probably be. the same as last year. National support on soybeims, oats and' corn have been announced at last yekr’s level, so Virginia’s probably will be, too. Soybean national support is again $2.09, putting Virginia’s support at $2.04; No. 3S oat national support, 61c, Virginia’s probably the same as last year's at 73[c. Corn national support will be unchanged, putting Virginia’s support levels at $1.55 in commercial counties with, acreage compliance; $1.25 without, acreage compliance, and $1»42 in non-commercial counties /Sperryville News Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, their son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer of Slat^Mills. On -Sunday Mr. and MreTjSisk had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowes and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and family and Mrs. E. R. Presley and daughter, were guests on Suriday night of Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Spicer of Reva. Other guests in the Spicer home were Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pote and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coates and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates, all of Culpeper, Miss Ruth Spicer of Warren ton and Mrs. George Nalls and daughter of Ft. Bragg, North Caroghter of Fort Bragg, N. C Madison Livestock Market v Madison Mills, Va. * March 1, 1958 , Feeder Steers, calves, 20-25.* U Cows, 7.50-20.25, ^ v Bulls, 18.50-2025. , : ' , Veal calves, 18-32. . Hop, 19.95-2125. Sows, 16.50-17.25. <; Baby calves, bh, 1.75-20.50. Pigs, shoats, bh, 825-1825. FRO,NT ROYAL LIVESTOCK , MARKET Front Royal, Virginia ‘ February 27, 1958 ■ Hop: top b & g, 2020; heavy ' butcher, 1-8-20j light butcher, 10-; ■■ 20; butcher sows, 16-17; feeder shoats, 19-20.25. Veal: choice Sc prime, 30-33; choice Sc prime heavy, 26-30.10; Vr choice Sc prime light, 27-29 good, 25-28.50; standard, 19-23; utility, 13-18; heavy slaughter \ calves, h good Sc choice, 23-25; heavy slau- \ ghter calves, standard, 17-22. Sheep & Lambs: choice, 26.50; good, 25.75; utility, 23.50. Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: choice, 21-24; good,, 19-20.50 standard, 17-18.50; utility, down to 14. '' Cows: commercial, 17.50-19.50f utility, 15-16.50; canner Sc cutter, 9-14.75, Bulls: commercial Sr^good, 21*. 23.50; cutter & utility, 56.50-20 Stock-Feeder ‘Cattle: Yearling1 Steers: choiCe-& fancy, 23-25.85; good, 20-22 medium, 17.50-19,50 inferior Sc common, down to 14. : ' ; _ . ... >•■■■ - *> t CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia \ | March 4, 1958 • f Steers: slaughter, 22-25.60.; feeder, 21-26.50. Heifers, 19-24. Cows, 11.50-21. j Bulls, 17-22. Calves: 19-34.50. « Hogs: 16.50-20.65. Sows: 15-19. Shoats: 15-19. Baby Calves: 4-19. Baby Pigs: 2.50-13. '■ ' . •j BRUSH BURNING LAW * ! (Continued oage One) material, warming fires, etc. < T Effective immediately, forest' fire towermen, foresters, and Chief Forest Wardens arc instructed to he alert for smokes, and violators of the law will be summoned to court. All violations will be treat,ed rigidly and impartially. ri Each year, spring forest fires do a tremendous amount of damage to forests, wildlife, and water-; sheds in Virginia. This law is designed to curtail the damage done by these fires. By burning after 4 jp,m., the chances of the fire escaping are less than in the middle of ]the day. In the late afternoon, the wind velocity generally decreases, and the humidity rises. These two factors are instrumental in forest fire danger and rate of spread. They aro also extremely important in forest fire control, since the fire can be controlled much easier at night when the wind is calm and the air more moist than during the dir The public is urged to cooperate with the personnel of the Virginia Division of Forestry in complying with this law. Since, the forest industry is one of the leading industries in the State, it is to the advntage of everyone to protect our fores| and wildlife from this needless waste.