Rappahannock News, March 20, 1958

i Alt SUBSCRIPTION: >2.50 PER YEAR WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 20, 1358 VOLUME 10NUMBER 18 rarch 18 Good Time J fo Plant Dogwood March is a good ^ime to plantj dogwood in Virginia. - I A.tJ. Smith, Jr., associate horti-1 ctltuHst at VPI says 'that the com-j min ivhite dogwood land its pink j spirt -are used in Virginia more; than any other typef White dog- ’ woodiw grown from seed and may | bej bought from nurserymen. Pink j ood is budded on the roots of ite dogwood. n ' good * nuniery-grown j plants can be obtained, it is gener- i cheaper to buy them than to ! collect them from the woods. i ■iiith advises using small trees, j rally if you’re planting many, j Yotinig trees, three to four feet j hijm. have a better chaiKe to grow ; imp healthy trees than the larger j ’•nnsnlanting dogwood involves digging, proving, and setting, Be sure the roots do not dry out) anytime while the ’ plants are moved or handled; beii Dogwood likes shade, but can be maqe grow in the full sun. T)o not nlarjt when Soil is muddy. Die a hole! jeeper, and larger than thesystem. Fill the hole nearly to tlhej !r<rl of the ground. Set plant. ‘with roots properly spread. Mist | deep enough to cover roots about one inch. Firm soil. Pour one-half to one .bucket of water slowly around tnr plant. Let it soak into the soil. Mulch with one to two inches of sawdust, leaf mold or ptjat. ^ soon as fly tree is planted, cut off at least 1/3 of the top. Be raireflil not to plant too deep. tnmerta^ns At Bir|tl)dey Party ’Ml. J. Harvev Daily entertainer ait a belated birthday dinner on Sundav for Elder Daily who celebrated his 77th anniversary in February, A bounteous buffet din**, ner ! served to the following dr. and Mrs. Harrv BruLth^v. Mr. and Mis. Aoton/Mr. and Mrs. Herins of Falls Churchy Ray* ■esley of Monroe. N. C-, inch Harltey. Miss Violet F Martinsburg. W. Va., Mrs. Charles Stevens of aval. Mrs. Jennie ArmenWoodville, Mrs. Thomas and her granddaughter of Cu peper, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wjodward. Woody, Jr., and Beverlr Woodward of Lignum. Mr. aid Mrs. Oscar - Baldwin, Mr. and Mr*. L. L. Yates and daughters and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Carillon Recitals Being Held The Carilloh Singine catprda| twentv-second season of recitals at thc Luray tower, Luray,: ooened on March 15 at 3 KX) p.m. Recitals! jivill be 'oven each Sundas', Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3:00 P.m. for a forty-fivje minute period. Charles T. Chapman is the regular caril-, lonneur.j Beginning June 1st, the tour changes to 7:30 p.m. * The l ,u ray Ringing Tower was the town of Luray in Col. T. C. Northcott and ■herine Graves in memory Brown Northcott. It is a given to 1937 bv Mrs. Ca of Belle crillon of 47 belk. There and able, amWjp is no admission, charge Ip free parking is, avail SperryviUe demetery Equipment Stolen The SperryviUe ‘ Cemetery tool house, used to keep cemetery equipment in, was broken into over the weekend. The door, was broken down'lmd the lock thrown away. Police have been notified. . but person has not been apprehended. A wheel barrow and two power lawn mowers were stolen. Landrwners and subscribers had better watch their lots. Your tombstones may be stolen. If‘any of the patrons or landowners care to donate anything toward the purchase of new equipment, it would _ be greatly appreciated. , Mrs. Perle Coffey, Sec.-Treas. Historic Garden Tour Anril 19th and 20th A Hwtoric Garden Week Tour1 will be held Saturday, April 19th, from i.10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Sunday, April 20th from 2 p.m, 1 to 5:30 p,m. Information coneernj to«r tVs tour can be obtained from • the Chamber of Commerce, Front jRoval. Va. Block tickets—$2,00; ,since admission—50c, The six houses below listed hav< pot been open before. ' S BALTH1S H O/i S E—In F’on.t Roval. on Chester Street, Shoe and one-half blocks from •F— Main Street. Built around it78'r House and furnishings are" ted with nearly all the early families, merchants, and craftspnen of the area. The results a t fv local museum. Oldest jurvlvi: landmark on the oldest street in town. Dr, Bernard Samuels, f. H. ! FLMORE—Route 55, in Fauquier Counts', one mile frotrt M arkham, eleven miles f r o jm tn- Xwnl Original part of i-i«e built of logs over 200 years Furn‘sher! with rare and irv*e »*:nr antioues. Steeped in h s-, “pr-’C interest. Mr. and Mrs. Sam £:d®on owners j nmP ALTAR—On Route 72^rine mile sourh />f Mairkhato. to/rt rtehr. Pioneer house with 30-inch Itrick walls built in 1750. In 17*10 tfw clapboard wing was added by T|>- M-s Genr|w» [BrooV' ‘he letter a sister- of Chief Tustijre Confins original mantels. oaneling. doo-s ar>d some pf ‘be Hoor-'mr. In 1950 the present restored the house and adjl»<jf * k’tchen wing, Mrs, R. Hall Tfschke, owner ; I ■ i C AR RI .TON — Continue oj Route 724 about 2mi!e« froo Gibraltar Wrll-Wnown as one of ho.«»» hti’It bv Chief lustii'e John Marshall, in 1829. Set in a charming garden. Old school bouse in side vard is now a gue.t' house Re’uf'fullv restored. M", ?<rv» Sfn. T*W>u P«i»e. owners. 4*ry |.F VUE—Retkirn to Rt. 51 and continue west: nr Route 688 mrn right two miles White frame Victorian house built i n I#80. Beautifully furnished in the Vijrfonan period, Mr. and Mrs. j, , Bonot Hutt, owners. RIVER BEND FARM—O. Route 240. Lurav road >. four miles . from Front Royal. A lbyely stone house built in 1752. situated between the lonv rolling hills and Blue Ridge Mountains and th|e , Shenandoah River. The dining* |roam is unusual in that it has two fireplaces. The house and gardens have been beautifully, restored by tbej owner Mrs, George C. Ram-. sevj Wner. e' Remember phis Date March 21—A.A. meeting at 8:30 pan. at the Episcopal Parish - House, March 26—Garden Club to meet. (March 27—6:30 p.m. B cornfield Parish Dinner. March 21—Square Dance at the AmissviUe Fire Hall, benefit of the Amissyille Fire Dept .“Music by -Free State Ramblers. March 21—Rock & feoll Dance at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint Hill Fire Dept.^ Music by Virginia Playboys. March 28—Square Dance at the Sperryville School auditorium, Music by Country Rhythm ■ ■ Boys. ■ . ■ . - - April 7—The Ladies Auxiliary to ■ ;> meet = > April 8—The Town Council to ' meet. • - • ■* ... April 9—The Baptist Missionary Society ro meet. April 11—Tht Lou Keyset Circle to meet. ,,u* , \ 1 —Notice— , Virginia automobile license tagsr are now on. sale at Hampton, Inn arid Service Station. Deadline for tags is April 15. Avoid the last minute rush. Get your tags early. Gibson Wharton I _ j i- \ . r i VCTWJSlecteNemSl Officers Mrs. Gladys H. JLe*"is of Front Royal was elected as Presidentelect of the Virginia Conference of Tuberculosis Workers at their annua! meeting in Roanoke^ Tuesday. March 18. The VCTW meeting, was held in conjunction with the annual meetings of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association ,and the Trudeau Society on March 18th and 19th. Mrs. Lewis became the Executive Director of the Front RovalWarren Tuberculous Association in September 1952. Since then she assumed the same position with the Page County TB Association in 1955 and id 1956. Rappahannock County0 TB Association merged* with that of the Front Royal-Warren organization. She has served as part-time State TB Staff worker and has been chairman or servedon various committees of the Tuberculosis WorkejBT'thtL last one being in charge, of Virejml Welcoming Delegation at th£.Saiithem TB Conference h*LL*<«t Birmingham, Alabama. The next meeting of the Southern TB Conference will be held in Virginia in 1958. The VCTW is composed of the nrrffess'on?! workers in the JTB field and has a membership ©^approximately 80 individuals.^ Officers serve one term and are eligible for re-election for an additional one-year. ' Other officers elected Tuesday evening were Mrs. B. Harrison of Norfolk. President: Mrs. Helen Wine of Rockingham County, Vice-President: and Mr. E. Earl Dunklee of Henrico County as Secretary-Treasurer. The Executive Committee elected consists of Mrs. P. M. Morton of Charlottes- ? ville. Miss' Annie Wood Tavlor of Emporia, Mrs. Margaret Meyer of Richmond, Mrs. Virginia Grav of Bristol, Mrs. Ernest Kitts of Tazewell and Mrs. Beulah Walker of Woodstock, Mr. William A. Parker of Arlington, Va., is the out-going president. Service Station ftobbbdOf Gas, Money Saturday inight, a robbery occurred fn Sperryville. The Aylor SerStation. onr,«H bv Lee Thornton, was broken into by four juveniles wlbo took ten dollars in money and ‘five dollars worth of gas. They we^e driving a stolen car without: a license .which they had picked i up in Luray. They came on to tVVashiagton and stole the license plates of Mrs. George, Davis’ car, expecting .to put them on the stolen car they were driv- ‘ ing. • j • ‘ •. . " They werfcj-apnrehended in Arlington bv the Arlington County Police an«f were brought back here Monday by State Trooper Buntin and put in jail until their trial. 'i'.tfS'i'V Hi ' - k :kk 4lome Ec. Students Meet To Decide On Feneration Meeting The executive committees from different schools met on March 11 •m Home Ec. department toa3h:ide when the federation meeting was t» be held. While the time Committee met, J the federation nomination committee met and decided on the new slate of officers for thf coming year. Shirley Snitoot was chosen chairman of this committee. A re* - port will be given by her at the federation meeting at James Wood High School on,April 10th. Dottle Sisk w?s chosen nominee far State officer.- , * .. The meeting Was then adjourned and refreshments were served by «ome of the home economics girls. , ' Shirley Smoot . Reporter Red Cross Dance March 28 Washington Rescue Squad.will sponsor a Square Dance at the Snerryville School auditorium on Fmdav. March 28 from 9 p.m. to 1 ajn. : Sandwiches are needed* for the . dance. Anyone desiring to contribute a dozen ham, chicken salad .or ♦una fish sandwiches will please leave them at Johnson’s Esso Service Station in Sperryville or Lea Bros. Stone in Washington. . ,4r 'r^,' * H Two Dances Friday) Night In County ‘There will be a Square Dane?, Friday March 21 at the Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of the .•Amtssville Fire Dept. Music by 'the Free State Ramblers, ■_ Tlifpf will be a Rock & Roll Dance. Fridav, March 21 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of t,he Flint Hill Fire Dept. Music by the Virginia Playboys. Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Settle The; Rappahannock Garden Club yin'll Ft* Wednesday, Mar- s i*h 26. it 2 f». m. with Mrs. James Settle of Flint Hill. Miss Annie Stephenson is chairman for the program and the topic will be “Tender Annials for tn« Border. Exhibit: Arrangement Using Driftwood. ’ 1 Childrens Pictures To Be Taken Tuesday At Fire Hall Tuesday. March 25 is the bigday for the picture taking of yuulr | youngsters! The Rappahannock1 ; News is having pictures taken of f ai| children who are brought for ; their parents or other guardian_to ■ the Fire Dept. Building between.^ 10 p.m. and 5 pm. absolutely tree; of charge. * [ X)i The Rappahannock News wantji a picture of four child to onnt in • its' forthcomintrVeature,' “Citizens -j of Tomorrow.” a series of photo*' eraphis studies of local children^ The more we get the better the • fcat^ejivill be. s6 the cooperation of the mothers and fathers is urged- v , It often seems to parents that child *n are 1'ttle one minute and are '• own uo the next, so fast does a chi'd’s erow'ng stage r>ass. Here ;J,_ is p '"'end'd opportunity to catch , a I rene s of your child or children at the o-e—rt stage for the olease ■ ure you get out of it"in future years >r' Sr the pleasure you will . enjoy Si peeing it in print. YOU w * ,vanr to cup your^hnmC town newspaper, and; preserve it for the youngster when, he pt* she grows up. Th^re is absolutely no charge or . obligation for taking the .pictures* parents don't even have to be a subscriber td Hie Rappahannock News nor even * reader. You do not have to purchase pictures eithe* though you ma’* abtain additional; prints by arran^ng direct with the \ Studio representative if you want them That is entirely up to you! . Appointments may be made by calling Washington, Va., 2851. -— -- . K; Third Grade Learrts k To “Make Change” TV Th-d Grade of the Rapnahaneitf; County High School P rj. qiyne! a store named "The*. k|»ant Food Stoire." for the purpose of leanvng .Stor,. Etiquette* and making change firs* for 25c. J SfV and lastly $1.00. It created’ much interest over the entire school. After three w-eks opera-. tion they went opt of business forIxa Rros. and the WasWogCc* Cash Store were hustling to cor’ - .pete with them in their 'votes of business. A sm-ker party was enjoyed by the nuoils oh the last H*y, Fire And Rescue Squad Notes The fire reported in i last week's paper as a brush firc on Loring' Anderson's place was an error, p The fire started at a dump and did not burn on Anderson’s, place at all. | The Amissville firemen were called out Saturday morning to the home of “Piegpn” Estes. The flue had caught on fire. The fire company reports no damage done, just • cleaned Out tl» flue. * . ' The Amissville and Warrenton fire companies answered a call on Monday to a brush fire at Water-r loo. The .fire burned out about ten ^ acres of-ground, hut no damage ras done. ■

JOaOCMtaBOCnOOOatWBBWKKWBBgaBt^^ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS * ' PUBLISHED THU US DA V .\10jL\.*u A. Washington, Rappahannock Coui<t>, Viitfinia TELEPHONE. V^ASHlNUTOhj BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ' . ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mr*. SARAH RATHAM, Butina** Manager Entarad M S*cond~Claa* Mail at tha Poat Offieo at Wathlngton, Ya. ' SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -—-- >2.50 PER YEAR v YOUR' r CONGRESSMAN ,>> REPORTS *■ *» < U\ Rrp. Buij P. H.nrisop in this paradoxical period of inflationary deflation,-or. deflationary I inflation, Washington is a capital 1 city caught up in an unreal, and dangerous atmosphere of “something” for everybody” recession cores. There is wide agreement that a recession, or business slowdown, exists. There is not as much Sgreec ment as tai; what to do about it.. \ Ominous—f r o m a long-range viewpoint on national economic health—is the indication that a majority opinion favors heavy spending, even if we have to borrow to spend. The spending, by .this theory, woufl be by the federal government in \tbj form of pump; priming. publiA^works programs and bv individuals through the in. creased loose dhange provided .by tax cuts. Equanimity was jarico mm by thc announcement from the Labor Department that 5,200,00 individuals were unemployed in February—2,000,000 more than in the corresponding month of 19.57 and the highest total since 1941. This certainly is not a condition to be treated lightly. Unemployment totals are statistics, but they represent millions of fatn- ilv- problems involving mothers, fathers and children, and the effort to preserve the family unit with the weekly wages no longer in sight. - t | - A peculariarii' «»tthis is that as many inflationary a? deflationary signal^ seem to bellying. Traditionally, recession, ordepression, means a slump in prices, because purchasing power is down. Today, however, we find rising • unemployment, rising inventories i( of goods and, at the same time, a steady rise in the cost of living. Last week, there was placed before us for consideration in the .House of Representatives a public works const ruction program to cost ' well over'$l billion. By the terms J of this bill, we would go forward * on a wide variety of projects planned by the Army Engineers. For ; Example, we would spend $222,500 to preserve the ocean front at swanky Palm Beach, Fla.; $404,000 at Hamlin Beach State Pa^k, N. Y.; $2,300,000 to improve the harbor at Bridgeport, Conn.; $28,161,000 for harbor improvements at Baltimore, 'Mid. $53,235,000 for flood control work on the Red . River, in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana; $16^28,000 for the Trinidad Dam onthe Purgafoire Rive? in Colorado; $200,000,000 on the Missouri River Basin—and on tfown the list. Each one of the scores of projects listed in this big authorisation bill probably could be shown to be of some value. Because of the t'remendous overall cost, however, and the current uncertainties of the federal financial picture, I voted against thii bill. I recognize that there is considerable support for big public works programs as a recession remedy, but is this aoproach reallv sound when it (depends on deficit financing? We face a federal deficit of up to $1 billion by the end of this fiscal year and the prospect of a further increase in defense costs. There has been a $5 billion in' crease in the public debt limit this year, and a demand for a further increase is in prospect. , Huge new public . works programs mean bigger federal*1deficits. ' Let us regard, then, tax reduction. Virtually everyone is in favor( of striving for tax cuts, but are tax reductions out of borrowed money justifiable? There seem^HQ^ be no intensive movement to cut the President’s budget drastically, so it is obvious that a tax reduction /bill would add at least $5 billon to the deficit. Would this make economic sense? Would, it cure: the recession by spreading around more money? Or would it have a boomerang effect by contributing to the inflationary spiral and leaving -of'worse off than we are at the moment ? Before we ignore the perils of deficit financing to cut taxes and embark on new public, works projects on borrowed money, should we not consider the very real dan1 gers of further inflation? If h 10 per cent tax cut, .plus billions in public works commitments, financed -from an increase in the public debt, led to a 15 per cent increase in the cost of living, where would f we go next? Let us not ignore the unemployment figures, but let us consider, too whether we are getting in be yond our depth in spending for grandiose projects Sat home and abroad. In, the consideration of moves to make it easier for the govermneric and the individual to. go into debt, is there no place for a weighing of the possible desirability of a return to the formerly well-regarded principles of frugality and living within income? Note of Thanks' I wish to thank everyone for the cards, gifts jand kindnesses shown me while I tvas*in Winchester Hospital.''. ; - -iA. Mrs.| Nannie Scott Amissville, Va. i New lower \4 ,| ,X. famous Scotts® GRASS SEED little of this all-perennial, 99.91% weed-free, sure-growing seed. ' Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need. i PICTURE* Brand drcu-up lawn prices on Scotts cdsts less per lawn because you need so 0<n> 508 if ft 11.75, 2508 19 Jl ttii , FAMILY® Brand good looks, good wear' ' ■ 250 s'ft 81.48, 1250 s'ft SMS PLAY Brand quick, sturdy lawn 125" «| ft S1 JO, 126 n fl U.n Alto ' ' * LAWN BOY Mower. BURPEE’S Garden Seed PLANET JUNIOR Garden Cultivator. D P. WOOD & CO. HARDWARE & LUMBER Phan* 79 Warren ton, V*. l ~\ ‘/ %> ' V \ / v i TRUCK - TRACTOR - PASSENGER tires Iv; Recapping j— Vulcanizing « • SEIBERLING TIRES FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE DIAL CULPEPER 8700 • . < v 406 "N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA T: ' •' . ‘ I \ , • - . • J; w anjMttt Hr* bp*H—So* w for mMco on off PinS' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRI. MARCH 20 - 21’’ DOUBLE SCIENCE - FICTION PROGRAM! ‘THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF THE , HIMALAYAS’* HIT NO. 2 . - \ “GHOST DIVER’* SATURDAY, MARCH 22 * RALPH RICHARDSON. COLIN PETERSON J “SMS LEY” Cinemascope . v ■ • SUNDAY- MONDAY' * '• MARCH 23 - 24 , ROBERT MITCHUM THE ENEMY BELOW” — Cinemascope SUN. SHOWS: 3 & 8 P. M. ~ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 - 2« MARIO LANZA . * “SEVEN HILLS OF ROME” 77 THURSDAY - FRIDAY MATCH 27 -28 RICHARD DENNING “THE BLACK SCORPION” Earthquake Release* New Monster Horror! , PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 21 CULPEPER. VA. jrT fri. MARCH 20 EXCITING HiT^ ANYTHING GOES” EING C ROSBY HIT NO. * ) “THE SCARLET HOUR * CAROL OHMART TOM TRYON SATURDAY, MARCH 22 I, STERLING ‘HAYDEN ‘GUN BATTLE MONTEREY” SL DAi . MONDAY MARCH Zi - 24 James stewart DORIS DAY In Alfred Hitchcock's “THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH” TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ■MARCH 25 - 26' BOB HOPE •fONY MARTIN ARLENE DAHL ' ROESMARY CLOONEY HERE COME THE GIRLS’ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - MARCH 27 - 28 • 2 TCP HITS! I V-l KIRK DOUGLAS “ULYSSES” Hit No. 2 JANE WYMAN CHARLTON HESTON “LUCY GALLANT’ WASHINGTON THEATRE FRI., & SAT., MARCH 21 '-22 “ROCK AROUND THE WORLD” TOMMY STEELE ' NANCY WHISKEY ! • CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Plowing, Moldboard or Diikj DUking; Hay Making; Land Clearing With Bush Hog Crop Spraying RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN and SON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 FITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Eveninjrs 7 end 9 P. It ' FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY, MARCH 20 DOUBLE FEATURE ’THE UNKNOWN TERROR” iMALA POWERS ’ l — PLUS — BACK FROM THEDEAD* MARSHA HUNT ^FRI., SAT., MARCH 21 - 22 SCOTT BRADY * H ANNE BAN’iMOFT “THE RESTLESS BREED” In Technicolor - •, SUN* MON., TUBS. MARCH 23 * 24 - 26 “THE SAD SACK” JERRY LEWIS In Vistn Vision ' WED., THURS., MARCH 26 . 27 DOUBLE r EATURFi • JAMES CRAIG , “GHOST DIVERT ALSO “ABOMINABLE % SNOWMAN OF THE V HIMALAYAS” PITTS?. * DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Strasburg Road THURS., FRI., MARCH 20 * 2\ DOUBLE FEATURE “RUMBLE ON THE ROCKS’*' PLUS — CORNEL WILDE * BEYOND MOMBASA** SATURDAY, MARCH 22 ROD CAMERONv “YAQUI DRUMS” ^SUN . MOnTMARCH 23 - 24 ■ JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA “WINGS OF EAGLES^ \ In Metrocolor f TUES., WED., MARCH 25 28 . WE Fred Astaire cyd chArise ^ “SILK STOCKINGS" FLUS v*N JOHNSON, “ACTION OF THE TIGER*? PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS., FRI.TsAT. l\ / MARCH fO - 21 - 22 \ “THE TARNISHED x ANGELS" , . ROCK HUDSON, ROBERT, STACK, DOROTHY MALONE. SSt’N,. & MON. MARCH~23~-~ 24 “THE THREE FACES OF EVE” JOANNE WOODWARD, DAVID WAYNE, LEE J. COBB. TUBS. A WED., M ARCH~25~-"26 “THE HELEN MORGAN STORY” ANN BLYTH, PAUL NEWMAN, RICHARD CARLSON. MORPHY THEATRE Front Roval, Va. Starting Wednesday, Marcia" ' through Wednesday, Marcia 26 " 2 Shows Daily 7 and 9 p.m. ‘Matinee Satuday and Sunday at 3 p.m. t Prices for this attraction: Adults We. • > BRIG ITTE» BARDOT In “AND GOD CREATED WOMAN” In Cinemascope and Color

Flint Hill New . Robert Lee Massie was the jtiest of friends ^’Richmond for t ije weekend. j j Eighty-two members of the voli nteer fire department and additional guests were entertained for cjlnner Friday evening at the fire* fall by the Ladies Auxiliary to tjv Fire Co. David Corbin of Richmond $ lent the weekend With his family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corbin were Mr. Coibin’s brother i j-law and sister, Sgt, and Mrs. Sbcehan. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., id Charles Smith were dinner tests Wednesday, March 12th of It. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. John S. Browning is in Harrisonburg today where he isj serving on the Jury. G. W. Smith III, a student at the University of Va., spent the eekendwith his partgts, Mr. and r*. Smith. He was accompanied' bhek to school Sunday afternoon Xfcs. M, R. Bradford Jr., iss Virginia Yatef Bradford and rs. Smith. Mrs. Frank Spalding visited her ther, Mrs. IV. J. Kendrijck on turday. !_ Revival services will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, March |23 at r Methodist Church. Rev. Honafcer of Arlington will conduct the revival. The services will continue rough Friday, March 28th(. The Homemakers’ Demonstrai Club met Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. A. D. Good son. onic of the meeting was "StjretchDollar.” j Miss Paula Miller was the over ght guest Thursday of her andparents, Mr. and Mrs. CharReid at their home on J Blue Ijidse Ave. ]_ . The Woman’s Society of Chnsn Service of the Methodic lurch will meet tonight at the me of Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. iller, president of the Society, [til be in charge of the program, Hedical Missions.” j i Warren Cook and bis son.i Jim- , Ije of Norfolk were overnight guests Friday of Cam*land Mrs; j. p. cook. -fv J ' Capt. and Mrs. Lockett Burford were guests of rielatives in Amherst for the weekend. Miss Ruth Stevens is confined to her hone due to illness. iZoerruville Aews Mr. and Mrs. Julian Regan spent the Mrs. M. and son of Richmond weekend with Mr. and W. Brown, who also had as tljpir , afternoon guests, Mrs. H e he n Bruce and Miry E. W.i Gore and son. ’ . :: f? y • [ ■' ■ Guests oyer the weekend of Mr. and Mrs! David M. Djwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel IjCeyser and baby of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and Cathy. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer and, daughter were guests of Mrs. James Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. of Castleton visited Mr. D. M. Dwyer, Monday. Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle Rector and their two daughters of! Flint HiH who - were in Charlottesville to visit Mri Rector’s mother, Mrs. L. E. Johnson at the]University Hospital, were guests ip the evening of Mrsj Ferle Cofleyj, < Mr. and Mrs. Geriy Gossom were weekerid guests iiythe home of -Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. Gossom Returned to Washington, D. C. Sjunday and Mrs. Gossom is remaining for a longer visit with her grandparents.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Woodard and Mrs. overnight Mrs. Holand Mrs. and Mrs. of, Richmond were guests of their mother, tries Hall or* Wednesday at the Lee Highway Hotel. Recent guests of Mr Henry Sisk were Mr. Carroll Settle and their daughter, Patricia Settle of Front Royal. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. David V!. Chapman and their grandson, Van Chapp\an of Richmond. On Sunday* other euest* in the Chapman home were W. B. Chapman! of Washington, D. G. Mrs. Wj. E. Jones, FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE # JOHN ZtINKA . "j ' 1 ' 00T }. Warren Paint & Supply Company Maun Street at Blue Ridge Avenue Front Revel I ■ $ : WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE | |_ COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Mam Stra.t ‘ > FRONT ROYAL New lower prices on Famous Scotts* GRASS SEED Scotts costs less per lawn bccaUst you need so little of this all-per<! ennial, 99.91 % weedTee, sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need.’ < . I PICTURB* Brland dress-up. lawn 1.75 and 8.50 HMILV • Brand good looks, good wear 1.45 and 6.96> ' 1 1 PL.AV Brand j quick, sturdy turf ; 1.00 and 4.75 I It pays to fertilize when you seed. New Turf Buildfr < is good insurance for quicker sod. RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Telephone: 47 Front Royal, Va. i her daughters, Miss Ernestine Jones, Aire. Frances Forbes and her two children, Patricia and Shirley Forbes. Guests on Saturday evening for dinner of Mr. aqd Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Walterf 'Frazier and daughter, Cathy Frazier of Remington. Mr, and Mrs. Sisk had as their guests for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones arid son of Culpeper, C. W, Bailey of Rockville, Md., Jake^ Sisk of Silver Spring, Md., Ronald Hopkins of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Fannie Sisk,^Robert Sisk and Miss Mazie Sisk of.Nethers MilL Miss Betty Bruce, student nurse at Grace Hospital in Richmond, spent the weekend in town with Mr. and Mrs/C. E. Brown. Mrs. C. W. Miller had as her overnight guests on Saturday, Mrs, W. J. Harltey of Martinsburg, Mrs. Violet Hiett of Shepherdstown, W. Va. Supper guests on Sundav evening of Airs. Miller were Air. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son of Luray, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Hogan of Alexandria, who visited Mrs. Dickenson who is a patient in the" Gaunt -Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and! Mrs. Maury Brown were in Charlottesville Monday where Mr. Gore went to University Hospital! for a check up. Rev. and Mrs. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, installations V. ' Repairs ' PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD mU CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES „-! Experienced Servicemen :>n Plumbing, Heating an ’ Gil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GIL! 518 N. Royal- Ave. FRONT ROYALKVA DAT PHONE: *17 Night Phone: 855, 712W Nicholson drove to Charlottesville with Mrs. Gore and party.' The Woman’s Missionary Society of the r Manorial Baptist Church met on Monday ^evening at Rock Villa with Mrs. J, Rodes Brown as hostess. The leader was Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Weekerid guests of jMr.i and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and son of Saluda, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr*^>f Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'B. Chapman and family of Washington, D. C. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.' 0. Box 8‘>2 DUNCAN BUILDING ; ■ V’ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN •J j ■ -k .. ; Charter Nj 11707 +X\\4, j Rp'< rve District No.1 t REPORT OF CONDITION Of THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At The Close- of Business on March 4, 1968 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS % Cash, balance* with other banks, inclvdi g reserve balance, ' and cash item* in process of collectin'----I. United States Government obligation*,, cirect and - :* -. i- ; guaranteed__-_—...--.— 176,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $1,300.00 stock of Federal . . ^ ] Reserve bank)________ I 1,300.00 Loans and discounts (including $167.45 ove drafts) ----- __ 55*5? Bank premises owned $666.00, furniture and jixtures $691.75 1,367.76 TOTAL ASSETS.-.—l- 482,021.9 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 828 684 48 Time^epositTof individuals, partnerships, and corporations 200,489.26 Deposits of States and political subdivisions --—-- ' 8,000.00 Deposits of banks-—-----——798.18 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS i.u-__Other liabilities 222.88 435,144.20 68.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES - S 435,212.76 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stocky total par $25,000.00 ........—--26.000-00 Surplus Undivided profits r. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTSTOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17,000.00 4,809.1? 46,809,1? 482,021.93 I, John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. 1 i Correct—Attest: JOHN S. BROWNING. Cashier G. W. SMITH, JR. ■ y JOHN R. MOORE, JR. EMORY C. RUSSELL _- — — juirecwrB State of Virginia, Cou«ty»of Rappahannock, as: iv : f Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12 day of March, 1958, ana. I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public *.. My commission expiree September 25. 1960. __ ^ . •. 4 i/ FROST SPRING SPECIALS 1951 &M. C. Chassis and Cab • •.7 • ■ i 2 SPEED AXLE, HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION IN VERY GOOD CONDITION IDEAL FOR DUMP TRUCK . ; $395 1952 Jeep - Military Type 4 WHEEL DRIVE GOOD PAINT GOOD MOTOR GOOD TIRES ‘ 0 ' ■ '7 $645 ... 77:7 1955 V-8 Ford 4 door 1 . RADIO HEATF.R FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION _ ‘ WHITE WALL TIRES • TWO TONE FINISH ONE OWNER V ■ i ' 7. $1150 ' , ■ - \ j | ' ' ■:*' •:>'VV • OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. - TOM OnThe By-Pass ! i

k Washington News Mrs. John A. Buri;c was.a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. lister Burke. I Mr. and Mrs, Warren 'Settle and son, Gajy-spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fin, chain. Saturday night, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Racer in.. FYnnt Rnvsrl. ' ' ■ Mrs. John A. Keyser returned' home Saturday after spending, two months in Texas with her brother, C. E. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Long. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller are ■spending the week in Atlanta, Ga. with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood.. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and children, John and Linda of Warwick snent the weekend with Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, • \V C. Campbell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. an£ Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Janet of Luray andf MfS. Lillie Lillard. 1 Friday afternoon''guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Lillie Lil^ard. Mrs. Ethel Racer and Mrs! Weaver. Mrs. L. Hr Jenkins was a Suijr dayvisitor of.Mrs. Henry Huff. Mrs. Addie Keyser was a guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Slant Weaver and Johnny were Culpeper shoppers. Saturday, i ■ . ^ Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washing- • ton, D. C was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. / Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Bowie of Warrenton and Miss Alice Wood were Saturday guests of Mr. and . M^. C, G Reid. Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood, \Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Lillian Reeve were Warrenton shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Keyser left Sunday to spend a week in Florida with their son, Hanson Keyser.. f- Miss Paula Miller spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. C. ] G. Reid. v Mrs. C. W. Keyser of Linden . was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs? Downing Wood. ovenproof! teal china ■ for everyday use Bake on it Serve on it . 16 piece starter sets 5 |#Cr95v* service for four from ‘ , , • One year replacement warranty, * on breakage > e Beautiful patterns^dish washer • proof ‘ • Savings on 16 and 45 ’brece set& 9 Shirey’s Jewelry. Store J FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shryock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Downing Wood and .they also visited Mis. Will Keyscr and Mr. Joe Keyset, Tish Kilby was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss Alice Wood. * Miss Peggy Burke of Washing-, ton, Va. was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs, Martha Gillespieof Front- Royal Mr. and Mis. Jimmie Way land Misses Peggy ; Burke and Linda. Dodson motored to Front Royal last-Monday night to see “Peyton, Place:" ; . f- . v \ ;fj Peola Mills News Captain Fred Kockli of Washington, D. C, spent several days last week with M r. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their Weekend gue$t their son-in-aw and (daughter, Mr. and Mi?. John htelock of Washington, D. C., Mr^and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and little daughter, Lynn of Culpeper were. Sunday dinner^ guests of theij$?atents also. j Mr. and.jBrsj. I. D. White had) as their diiwer (guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mfs. Woodrow White; Mrs. John White of Madison and Mrs. Blanche Bradley of Char-i lottesville.’ | I J. G. Reyercomb spent Tues-i day night with his^on and daugh-r ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jobqk Revercomb of Warrenton. , j * Last Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Irvin White were Miss Ouida TatjAer of Madison and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and J. G. RevercMnb. j MrAnd Mrs. Jimmy Berry and littly daughter, Candy of Wash-j ingtpn, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones. Miss Rebecca White of Rfch* mond returned oij Tuesday after* spending .several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White. ■ | \ # /Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Hwry Gallihugh were in Waynes* boro on Tuesday, j , Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children, Susan and Donnie were Sun-” day visitors of Mrs. Bertha Reece, Mrs. J. B. Miller and Miss Lizzie Miller at the Baptist Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell had as their guests on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur poates.of Washington, D. C. ] Mrs. Carl McMillen of Maryland spent the weekend with her ll IT FRIENDLY PHARMACY ! Yes, you will liktHi* friend' | ' ly , atmosphere of this fine Family Drue Store. Turn to us for. your' household needs. And bs . sure to bring us your Doctors ; ' prescriptions. Here yeu are us* sured exact compounding and ! fair prices. j i Eliinesi'i. \ I l\l jbn4Uj, Slone - I Front Royal ’ 1 You're BIGGER with TA —pull handy Torque Amplifier lever, boost pullpower 45% on-the-go. j You're BIGGER with . Traction-Control—that matches traction to the load to reduce slippage. You're BIGGER with Hydra-Touch®—you control big equipment in* ttantly w. . You're BIGGER with FastHitch—just Bgck, Click . . . and Go to hitch implements seconds-quick. You're BIGGER with Power Steering — and other reach-easy controls to help you do more. Come in ... we'll show you why you're a BISGERMAN wilh a FASKAU EAST STREET J ' & GRAHAM CULPEPER, VA. GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON; VA. .. *... . i .- •• ... - i : . ' • >; i ‘ ' • parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowc&r ■ * The'community regrets the illness of Mr. Ashby Jenkins, and hopes he will soon be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Jenkins were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and( Mrs. Milton Woodward of > Rapidan. > ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughters, RScJiael and Glrol attended chapel'at the Baptist Home in Culpeper on Sunday. Rachael sang in the Woodvilie Choir, who • Were in charge of the music. N ( : • ■■ SALE March 18th to April 15th rut, i ARDSTICK j • Your Complete Home Improvement Store iu% off op-all Pittsburgh Paints 10% off Yorktowne Birch Kitchens 10% off on Aluminum or Canvas'Awnings 10% off on all Aluminum Windows and I Doors. . . i * 10% off on all Floor Coverings in stock * 10% off on all Metal Millings M^li le^h fVe also handle^Built-In Ovens, Hohd fans and Mixers. j ”, jn*n o'* for free; estimates q& r.«*^r1iruTr rr*’ r*o?r»tinor. ■ i THE YARDSTICK 208 E. MAIN STREET Front royal, -Virginia / • ! Get the job done smartly ■ LONG WEARING * SHRINK-PROOF^ COLOR-FIST* PERSPIRATION-PROOF Designed and tailored! byskilled Sweet-Orr Union Craftsmen for perfect fit and comfort. Sweet-Orr "Job-iTested” Chinos j are tested for wear, color fastness, washability, j j perspiration- proof, , shrink-proof. - j ' i \ | Guaranteed to tatisfy \ I you or a neui j garment free! . • t. L IN CULPEPEBf

i-1'Church News ScheduL* of Services tor the Rappahann Methodist! >ck Circuit of * the Church Anderson D Good, on FOURTH MONT Willis CHapel • Flint Hi ■Sperryvil e Pastor ; SUNDAY EACH The S perryville and Washington M. day 7:30 F. meets every MonP.M. at the Church in Sperryviljle. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.—Sunday School. A.M,—Worship Service, iirjd 3rd Sundays j P.M.—Worship Service. 4th Sundays, 10:00. 11:00 1st 7:30 2nd and 10.-00 11 loo ■?nd 7:30 lit TRJ Thu red a) m — Leti Sm •' 8:00 9:00 11 rf>0 : Sermotj K. V. Mr. ai and son, Culpeper day. Mr. atV were in 10:00 A.M. 11KX) A.M. 7:30 P.M. meets every Wednesday WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH A.M,—Suday School. A.M;—Worship Service and 4th Sundays. Vf_ .■ 3rd Sundays. ind NITY CHURCH March 20 at 7 ;30 p. ten Service, day, March 23 Holy Communion Church School Morning Prayer and Guest speaker will be :>iiei<| Jr, Flint Hill News Mrs. Reid Nicholson David were shoppers in and j.Warrenton, Saturiid Mils. Felton Nicholson Harrisonburg. Sunday. Birth Ahndunced . J^rs. John Nethers is receivi congratulations on the birth of son,iborn Sunday, March 16th Warren Memorial Hospital. Woodvitle News ng a at Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson visited Dr. and Mrs. James H, Johnson in Durham, N. C. frcjm Thursday until Saturday. They wertj accompanied home by Thomas {Berkley Johnson. \ | , Mrs. Florence Johnson is In Mainland visiting relatives. Mrs, J. H. Filling, who spent ; the Winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. HFilling in Mobile, Ala., returned home Monday. j . \ Mrs. J. L. Moyer of Front Royal spent several days last wee It witbj her aunt, Mrs. George Johnston Jand grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Carter. " f-| t ?X ,'X Mr. knd Mrs. Lewis Butler o£ Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr.( and Mrs, Amos; Butler on Sunday, Mjiss "Bertha Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Filling and Mr. William Yancey Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs* R. G. Quaintance. Other callers in the Wood home in tHfe afteriioon were Mr Press Pulliam and jMrs. Virginia Rosenberg of Culpeper. j YVlilma Jean Clarke and Sandra Orar|ge were Sunday guests of\ Miss? Catherine Orange. [missville News Mjk and Mrs. Ha raid Cockrill md Children,1 Harold and Rae, of Wlon were supper guests Sum Wghft of Mrs. Sarah Latham nd family. . | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith [Wfit Saturdaj^wrth Mr. and Mrs. \irdrew Smith in Herndon, j M r. and M rs. Melvin Giles of FREE After You Have Pvrcha*ed 12 Curing The Year See Our Recently installed Record Department-^- Ask For A Card To Carsori* i Record Club... Everybody Is Inv’tc l To Join. NO C IMMICKS — WE JUST PUNCH YOUR CARP EVEF Y TIME YOU BUY A RECORD. THEN AFTER, 'YOU BUY 12. WE GIVE YOUyONE FREE. CHOOSE FROM * POPULAR V CLASSICAL PHI i* HILLBILLY * BE BOP 0 and MOTOROLA TELEVISIONS HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS TV ANTENNA SERVICE > Davis St. * l--' Warrenton were Tuesday* night guests of Mr. and h^rs.' William Payne. ■' v 5 Mrs. Lena Hudson is spending some time with Mrs. John Bowen. ; Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison- Green and Mrs. Lucy Mae Strother of Warreotoo, Mr, and Mrs. I. F. Sand ridge and Linda of Elkton and Mr. and Mrs; Mitchell Green and daughter. . ■ - Monday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and Ann Wilkes of Annandale and Mrs. Ann Carder and daughter, Jennifer of Culpeper. Miss Louise Anderson was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rawzie last night. Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Walters attended a Missionary meeting in Alexandria yesterday.! ■,"t 4LSperryville News , The Official Board of the M. E. Church met on Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs., George Brown. Besides the pastor, Rev. A. D. tJoodson, others present were Mr. and Mrs. Irvih Still Tone To Sew For Easter • .... % • ' / THREE GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE . ! “IF YOU SEW YOUR OWN” SEE OLR ..BBY FLANNEL, FAILLE, STRAW CLOTH, i • ’ SHANTUNG and PURE SILKS. __ IDEAL FOR DRESS with MATCHING JACKET or DUSTER t “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER .—--— ■■ -- -.■■■" ii=a=ssss A Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nether* and George Taylor. WAN* TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY * CLASSIFIED AD. SMART CHICKS! select 5 cards 'j! early t are smarter, lovelier . ' and cuter than ever. * Best choice now df— Culpeper Book Store Culpeper, Fa. Spring togs for the "men” in the family % BOYS’ 2-PC. SPORT SU Perfect Easter soit for young button lined jacket in shadow-patteme , button, Iin 1 flunfte! in light Spring colsmooth rayon on>. Solid color rayon pW-ne have elastic .t sidcs oi .art 2 P«* r. Sizes 3 Uw>zipper loops belt M ?■ - BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Perfect for dress or sch<&l! Fine j white cotton broadcloth With double French cuffs. Inclu>. * cute bow tie and cuff links. Sizes 4 to 12. BOYS’ WOOL SPORT C0ATS $138 i V. Another Newberry astounding value! The wool fabrics are fabulous fweed weaves in a choice a( colors. Handsome he-man sport coats in patch-pocket style 3 front buttons, fully lined. 6 to 12.. REG. $8.98

* 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. PRESENT: E. M.‘ JONES, Chairman, a. c? lathAM, H. A. FOSTER, E. M. .ESTES, HENRY B. WQOD 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 Supervisors this 5th day of February, 1958: a 1. Be it resolved that by and under the authority granted under Section 46-64 of the code of Vir7' ginia of 1950, as amended, the County 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 common carriers of persons or property operated between cities or towns in ■> this state and not in intercity transportation, or between cities and towns on the one hand and r points and places without cities and towns on the other and - not intercity transportation. This said license is imposed upon every mot1 or vehicle, including but not limited to, automobiles, truck* and .motorcycles regularly housed of «tored in the county and used or intended to be regularly operated upon the 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 of P’ckup. and Three Dollars, f$3.00) for each motorcycle. Thtr licenses shall be ourchased 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. 4. No svich license shall be re- quired by th County-upon vehicles owned by persons who are residents of an incorporated town, in the event that the- said town hn- ■ noses'such a license or. similar tax or lew upon vehicles of residents thereof. X I nis resolution is suojctt w the limitations on the imposition of such licenses by the County as •s set forth in Section 4fc.65 o£ the Code of Virginia of; 1950, as a. mended. . ' 6. The liceases issued under this ordnance shall be for a'period of twelve months and said twelve months peripd shall begin on the 15th day of April 1958 and continue through the 14th day of the .’ following April. Said license tax is imposed on a year fo year basis -nrl shall become effective on the 15th day of April, 1958 and con»>‘nue in effect 'until rescinded byA the Rappahannock County Board’ of Supervisors. 7 Tn -the event that any person «h?.ll make application for any such '•censes, as hereinabove described, lor anv license year,’ subsequent to the 15th day of October, then the ~'<t thereof shall be one-half of. -he, initial cost thereof. 8 In the Went that any license plate issued \under the provisions, hereof shall -Bf. lost or mutilated, or shall become illegible, the perron who is entitled thereto' shall make immediate application for/ f and obtain, a duplicate or substitute thereof upon furnishing uiformation of such fact satisfactory to the Treasurer of the County and upon the payment of a fee of fifty cent* (50c), to the said Treasurer,, or other agent of the Board appointed for the purpose. 9. The siid license (hall not be transferrable^s between persons or vehicles. ■ 10, Upon the application to the Treasurer of the County, or other agent, of the Board appointed for the purpose, for said license, upon forms provided 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 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 $ 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. viny person violating u»c provisions of this ‘ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, for> a first and each subseouent conviction thereof, be pun. ished by a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or bv confinement in jail not to exceed 10 days, either or both. ; And it is further ordered fhatV the said resolution be published in the Rapahannock News, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahainnock, 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. a once a week for four (4) success-' ~ ivc weeks, showing the proposed • new motor vehicle license tax for »hp vear beginning. 15th day of April. 1958, the purpose of such new tax is to provide a sinking fund to1 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 arid Three 'Dollars ($3.00) for each and every motorcycle. The date- and place for the public hearing on the said proposed county tax is set for Wednesday. April 2, 1958. at ' 19:00 O’cock A. ]Cf. at the Court house of said County, at Washington, Virginia.-And the Clerk of this Board is directed to give notice of the proposed tax by publication in the Rappahannock News for thirty days (30) prior to such Public hearing, setting forth the date, time, place and* purpose pf such hearing. t BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY By E. M. Jpnesi /Chairman Teste: j Jas. M. Settle, Clerk VISTA RUFUS W. WALLl Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 Front Rofyal, Va. qOOOOOOOt4»OCTOOOOtKK» A missville News ■ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard have returned to their hbme after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton while their home was being remodeled after a £re... ' ' i . - Sam Com|ton returned to D. C. Friday after spending a week With his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Curtis of Maryland spent the weekend with Mi^and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. MrsTrYancis'”Leonard has gone to Atlanta, Georgia to-be with Ker^ mother, Mrs. Willis, who is in a hospital there.. , J , Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr. and Tommy Woodward were Sunday guests of {Mr. and Mrs. Arthur* Woodwardjj,' Mrs. Harold Yrjjungnjan of Arlington spent a few days last week with Miss Virginia Tapp. Miss Shirley £$otid of Sperryville was a recent guest ot Miss Patsy Woodward.; Mrs.. Ella Rowzie ot Fdls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Sfm ^Htftton of Front {Royal spent the Weekend with Mr. anrf^Mrs. Frank Walter. ! V-^. Our Specialty I* Heating and Furnaccf Work Call Us For A Free Estinufte We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repair* And General Plumbing At Any Time BROOKS I PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 119 ACCOMAC ROAD ■ j PHONE 997 , ^ FRONT ROYAL By virture of authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by that pertain Deed of Trust fri»m Ted D. Knapp and Doris P. Knapp, his wife, toj the under signed Trustee, dated July 16, 1957, and recorded in Deed Book 67, page 174, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, default having been maue in the payment of the indebtedness1 tnereny secured and having been requested so to do Iby the holder, of the note evidencing the said indebtedness, the said trustee will offer for sale-at public auction on the premises in Rappahannock County, Virginia on: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1951 at 2:00 P. M. E. S. T. All that certain tract or parcel of land with buildings ana improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected containing 1.3a acres, more or less, lying, situate “SHd being in Piedmont Magisterial Distrct, Rappahannock jCounty, Virginia, about one and one-half miles southwest of fcperryvilie, Virginia, on the north side! of the Lee Highway and bounded by said Highway, jthe lands of J. Allen Williams and others. This is the same tract oi land conveyed to the saia R. V. Snead, Trustee, by the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresa V. Andrews, his wife, by deed of trust, a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description of the same. The regl estati hereby conveyed is further described by a plat and survey and deed from J. Allen Williams and wife to the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresa V. Andrews recorded in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 50 at page 284 and 286, a reference to which is hereby made. Also the spring lot described as “Beginning at (1) in plat which is 157. feet by the road from the main tract, an iron nod driven on the west side of the road thence South 5r 15’ West 30 Feet to (2) and • iron rod driven on the west side of a branch thence South 75 West 63 Feet (3) to a leaning apple tree, thence North SO West, 20 Feet to (4J an elm tree, thence North 71‘ East 92 Feet to (5) crossing the brafich and passing bjran apple tree, to a stake on the west side of the aforesaid Road thence with the westrid of s;:id road 20 Feet to the Beginning and Containing 1/20 of an ACRE. And being the same land conveyed to Harry A. Shockey bv R. V. Snead, Trustee, by deed dated July 20, 1950, and duly recorded in the' Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Dee/i Book 54 at page 161,.a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description of said land, and being the same identical land Conveyed by Harry A. Shockey and Florence E. Shockey, his wife, to the parties of the first part bv deed bf even date therewith and recorded among the said jtand records contemporaneous with this tr’sti * ■ v. ^TERMS' OF SALE: Cash . A deposit of ten percen* (10 %) of the amount of the sale will be required to be paid by the sucessful bidder at th§ time of sale. Failure to post said deposit shall invalidate the bid and the sale.shall then continue. Terms of saldNto be complied with within ten (10) days from the date of sale or the property will be re-sold at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. All interest and taxes to be adjusted to the date of settlement All costs of conveyancing, examination of titler Federal revenue stamps and notary fees to be at cost of purchaser. | . D. MAE tsHIRKE'Xl/ Trustee/"^—■ t tltONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. iPhone: 456 Front Royal, Va. WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY on* HOLIDAYS " 11 ’ \ ; K Alvin B. Stokes SSS E. M«in Stmt FOR SERVICES # BRICK • CINDER BLOCK i. JL. CROSS BUILDING! . supplies 't Call- S34\ 1 FRONT ROYAL. VA. , ' | i j -.-r—====ssBBSL. ■ Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY building SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia ; Do-Nut Dinette : OPEN 24 HOURS , ' Delicious Glazed 4 DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Bafal Am

ington News Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg and James Stuart Willis of j West Point, N. Y. spent the weekend vsjith Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Miller at their home, Mt Prospect, aid Mrs. Arthur Miller Mr were overnight guests Sunday of Mr! andiMrs. A. J. Brent at their home in 'Richmond. Monday, Mr. and Mrs). Miller accompanied Mr. and' Mrjv !Brent to Heathsville, Va., where they attended the funeral services of their uncle, Robert* Andrew Brent. Mrs. Arthur Miller left Wednesday for Harrisonburg to ^be, with her daughter, Miss Evejyn Tyler Miller, during the absence of Dr. Tyler Miljyr and MisS Elis? Browning Miller, who attended jkhc wedding of William Weaver Miller and Miss Ruth Niemann at Gardeit City, Long Island, Saturday. Mrs. Miller and liller will return to Mt. f, Friday. George [ Davis of Warrenj with a painful auto acteijarch 12 in Warrenton and jauquier County Hospital petting lalong nicely. Mr. iGeorgr Davis Jr. of New York sjjwnt the weekend with his family and returned Monday. M rsj Bertha Brock, who is a pa?>nr nil Warren Memorial Hospital. is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank spent wveral days last week with Mrs. Lewis Turner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, is tn Keyseri \ Martitli ‘ Tfr,,Y. Pullen ■ser anc Chester t, Cloud and Mrs. Addie were Mr. and Mrs. Lee and children, Linda and Mr. arid Mrs. Moffett and sons, Bobby and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kgydaufihter, Debbie of Winand Mr, Carlton Riley of Amtssyttle. 4 .. v. L Suncay guests of Mrs. T. C. Lea were her brother-in-law and] sister, Mr. and Mrs- T. S. Wil• liams.; _ "J J i-- Mrs. Newbill Miller and sonj J. Newbill Miller Jr., will leave this week to spend some time with) her father, Dr. William Hodgkins of Walrenton, while her husband Lt, Miller is stationed in Germany with the Armed Forces. Mrs. J. W, Crane of Culpeper is spending this week at the home .of Mrs. E. B. Caiy to be close to her; mother, Mrs; Bertha Car) who is a patient in’ the Warm Memorial Hospital. She is improv ing satisfactorily after suffering » heart attack. _ ’4 / Mr. Virgil Updike is a patien: at fh*. Shenandoah Memorja I Hosrn^l at Woodstock. Sunday, he was visited by-Mrs. Virgil Updike. Mrs. D. C. Updike and Mrs. A. M. Verner. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkirts and family of Sperryville visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins on Sunday. f ■ . Sunday guests of Mr. artd Mr.. George Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills of The Plains and * Mis. Willie Payne. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Payne werc Mr. and Mrs. Dutes' Payne of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Payne and daughter. Mr. J. E. Payne is stationed in tHiio with the Air Force and is leaving soon for ForThe *Lou Keyset Circle was postponed Friday night due to bald weather. - lt is scheduled to meet Friday, March 28 at Mrs, Willie Payne’a. j M rs. L. V. Merrill and Mrk. Jack Petty visited Mrs. Shelton Grimsley Monday in the Warren Memorial Hospital and report she has improved satisfactorily. j SALES Sl SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Es ablished 1928 Phone Culpeper 9329 hut there's | about our • > Prescription Service N 1 • You always win when yon bring your doctor’s . prescriptions to this ’’Reliable” pharmacy. Here you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent • ingredients. And our prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere. Be sure to bring us that next prescription! We are eager to serve you. LEWIS PHARMACY CUJjPEPER Dial 8322 ^ * . . y. v - - , Castleton News f' " ,-i :• . Mrs. Elsie Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and family of Baltimore, Maryland motored to Charlottesville last Saturday to sec Mr. Griffith who jis a patient in the University of Virginia. Mr. Griffith was transferred from Winchester to the Unversity to undergo treatments and is improving very nicely. .■■■■■■ v Mrs: Murphy Reid and children, Beverly and “Mickey”'are staying with Mrs. Elsie Griffith during Mr.' Griffith’s stay at the hospital. , ... ‘ ? ... Mr. Charles Cannon was an afternoon guest of Mrs.. J. W. Griffith last Monday and Thursday evenings. "V > Lillie Mae Wharton was a weekend guest Of her mother, Mrs. Josie Wharton. j * Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and family, Mrs. Elsie Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Matilda Corbin and Frances Reid. ' ::1 . ! A/2c Richard E. Griffith, who has completed a year’s service in Okinawa, is due to be home some AT THIS SIGN STOP! • Designed for today’s > . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SP&tRYVILLE, Va. LR. Waters Atlantic Befining Co. CULPEPER, VA. time ifcis w»k. ~ Mrs. J. W. Griffith,' Mrs. H. Cannon and Charles motored to Winchester to see Mr. Griffith, Monday, before last while he was « patient it the Winces ter Hospi**!• " ,' ' ]^Ir, Haywood Griffith has been a patient at Front Royal hospital recently. FIRST SHOWING OF 1958 MODEL OLIVfR TRACTOR ^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday This Week • It’s here—a new 2-3 plow all-purpose tractor with greater flexibility than ever. ' » j ■. Sharp new styling, bright new colors of meadow green and clover white, new.starting safety switch, * new twin-dial instruments.. AH are yoprs in the • ' new Oliver 560. [ : ■ C . - ’ But that’s just a start. You get the most modem utility-tractor features of all. Your new 550/eels v" .its own way, goes from position to drafTcontrol - automatically. Your choice of a gasoline or diesel engine, Powerjuster wheels, power steering, Inde- ... pendently Controlled PTO. ; v • You get six forward speeds, double-disc brakes, , * 4 rubber spring seat—all at no extra cost. See the new 550 soon. Feel its extra eagerness, its quick, smooth ‘ *' A. ■■! MWE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” Telephone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia : *'■' "r ■! Q Used Car Bargains Q 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door 6 Cylinder, standard shift < Station Wagon * 1.955 Chevrolet 4-Door 8 clyinder with overdrive 1954 Chevrolet Deluxe 210 ' 2-Door Sedan ' l-'t. /.?■ ' ': t : : i .. ./• ‘ 4953 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door with Powerglide . -< 1954 Ford Hardtop Sharp 1956 Ford Customlin$ . . * 4-Door, 8 clyinder, stahdard shift ■ 1 V i* Like New ' ], » 5. . '• •/ •^ * • > 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe-210 Actual 21,6*00 miles > . Like New* 1953 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon , Reconditioned and New Pftint . / SEE ON DISPLAY NOW * v THE BRAND NEW FLEETSIDE : CHEVROLET PICKUP

News Among Our Colored Readers r The St. Louis Harmonizers will render a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, -Sunday. March 23 at 3:00 p.m. Benefit of the Pastor’s- Aid Club. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments after the program. , \ The Fifth Sunday night in March at 7-JO p.m. the Sunday “ ’ School pupils of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill will present a pre-Easter play, “The Wonderful Message.” The public is invited. Rev. Thomas Proctor, __ MARSHALL F. BARBOUR Marshall F. Barbour of Rap- t pahannock County, Washington, Va., born March 4, 1985, died at , . the age of 63, March 7 at Hillside' - Nursing'Home, "Marshall, Va., after being there for ten days, and nearly three weeks in the University Hospital, Charlottesville. The,son of the late Eileen Barbour and Joseph Barbour, he was a farmer af>d laborer. He spent . most of his Hife in Rappahannock County wherd he made many, friends. v Survivors inctfide three scjns, •John, Robert, and Jatnes; and five daughters, Miss^Elaine Barbour of : Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Ford of Jamacia Island, N* Y., Mrs. Lurretia Freeman, Washington, Va., Mrs. Josephine Broob of Washington D. C. and Miss Bettie Bar\ hour of Harrisburg:, Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Rachel 'Clanagan of Washington, Va., Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, and ’ Mrs. Madelene Davis, all of New York City; twelve grandchildren and-three great grandchildren. The Rev. R. C. Davis of Washington, D. C. conducted the ser• vices Sunday, March 9 at 2 p.m. from the First Baptist Church. Rev; L. B. Banb and Elder S. W. Timbers took part in the services. ^Pallbearers 'frenr Messrs. WilTiim Hunter, 'Hetman Patterson, Albert Gatewood, Edward Baily ' Sr., Charles Pinkett and Edward Freeman. A 1 ard of Thanks We Would like to thank all persons for their help and kindness during the illness and death of our father. ' Tile Barbour Children. CLASSIFIED ADS . Rate* 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; "25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than %l.Ma Meraoriaras, $L in advance.jminimum, 50c per inch over 8 inches. , FOR ^ALEr—Used'S PRAYERS, ' ' tanks, pumps; engines—all sixes. .. Suitable for Orchard, Estate, Factory or Farm spraying of , “ crops, livestock, buildings. Also selling $35,000.00 New Farm, } D airy, Orchard ’ Equipment, from cost price, up and,$30,000 used equipment «t Bargain ' ' Prices. See, phone, write H, S. Barr, Winchester, Va. 3-13-2tp FOR SALE—Finest Used Tractors Ever! Line up a demonstra.. * ‘tion now of our Ford PTO Baler and other haying or ensilage equipment with exclusive features. Your Ford - Fox - Cunningham - and Pasture^ ' Dream dealer. Young , Equipment Inc., Orange, Ya. ' FOR SALE—Fram<. building, 20 bv 40 feet; pood condition. Composition roof. Enclosed feed ' room. Wired. Used for poultry.^ James M. Settle ,1 ’ Flint Hill, Va. . FOR SALE — Tamsworth pigs. Call Sperryville 2821 FOR SALE—Eight fine Angus Bulls. Mostly two year olds 1 '• three and 1 - four. Call F. A. Shryock, MO 2-3409, 381 Millwood Avenue, Winchester, Va. .. . f 3-20-3tc| i f WANTED* 7 v DEALER WANTED in Rap-' pahannock County and also in > Culpeper Co. 200 farm-home necessities—medicines, vitamins, spkes. foods, l5DT, etc., well known every county. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAC-120-142, Richmond, Va. 3-6-4tp AGENTS WANTED Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNess ” Co., Dept. C„ Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 3-13-2tp .7 RESPONSIBLE PERSON niale' or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic' vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references and $800 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $300 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local interview gwe full particulars, phone. Write P.O. Box 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. 3-20-ltp THE IDEA WAGON from, the Culpeper Planing Mill will oe in Sperryville, ^misaville and Washington on Thursday oi each week Please Telephone Washingtoh 2861 or Culpeper 9988. There i* charge for th» errite. ' / tnayl7-tl IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED" CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER Sc SON / CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 v save~sM.esman COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % , ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1967 BtTICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1966 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1956 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Sedan LIKE NEW When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Arid Otel Will Build Them And Diet A~nd i. Jack Will Sell Tft, rn We Can Supply All Youi - Weekly Farm Price 7 Outlook , eggs.4 ■ > Egg prices will probably drop off again this week, as is usual for this time of the year. But even so, it looks like the price level will stay above last year for some time. Receipts are reported as moderate in Virginia. Some have begun to Come in now from the spring small flock suppliers. Richmond price dropped 2c to 47c for Grade A Large,; Harrisonburg \yas down 3c to 44c, and nearby eggs in the New York Market were off 3c at 49-54c for Grade A Larges. Weather has been the dominant factor in delaying the price decline to now. U. S. production in February was down 5%. and the rate of lay was off, too. There were 4 per cent "fewer layers at the end of February, %but the South Atlantic area was onlv 1% off on layers. STOCKER CATTLE Stocker cattle prices promise to hold their favorable level on into Spring, backed up by good demand and slightly smaller numbers. * But buyers will do well to buy cautiously, not anticipating abnormally high slaughter prices in the late summer and fall. Prices have built up fast and high enough that there may come1 an adjustment, especially when the usual seasonal tn come fall. Chicago feeder-stocker prices for the week ending March showed choice steers—500 to 800 pounders, about $6 above last year at $26.70. Stock calves: Stock calf prices will probably tak^ the historically slight upturn as we move into spring grass. lambs The U. S. early spring lamb cr0p—those bom before March 1 —is 2% larger than last year, but ..Southeastern states are dosyn slightly. Virginia shows fewer lambs per 100 ewes than last year. Cold weather loss has not excessive. . r •. ., Advice to growers is to avoid selling too light. The price historically holds up through April into 1 May-June peak. Easter is traditonally a' Strong demand period, but it may come too early this year for Virginia producers to WANTED — Waitress foo restaurant. Guy’s R^urant. Phone Sperryville 2821 CONCRETE j :■ '--J ' For all purposes call ; Culpeper 8023 Ipeper Constructors Crete-M,il e newest and most modem in rhe P’edmont seection. 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 C Ford Tractors >. & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road aim for k profitably. Preferred lamb weights are 80 to 90 pounds. California’s fed Jamb crop, sometimes competitive to 'Virginia's parly spring lambs, was reported af 29% How last year on? January 1. . Total U. S. sheep and Jambs on feed as of January 1 was 8% fewreported FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK , . MARKET |> Front Royal, Virginia March 13, 1958 Hogs: top b & g, 21.40; heavy butcher, 19-21.10; light butcher, 17.50-20; butcher sows, 16-18.60; feeder shoats, 18.50-22.25. Veal: choice' & prime, 3033; choice S( prime heavy, 27-31; choice & prime light, 26-30; good, 26-30; standard, 19-24 utility, 1217; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 22-25; heavy slaughter calves. standard. 13-20. Lambs: prime, 26.25; choice, 25.50; good. 24.75; utility, 22.75. Slaughter Cdttle: Heifers: choice, 21-23.50;! good, 19-20.50; standard, 16-18 utility, down to *4. • / ; • Cows: commercial, 18-20; utility, 15-17; canner & cutter, 9.5014.50. r Bulls: commercial & good, 2123; cutter and utility, 18-20. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling’ Steers: choice & fancy, 25-27; good, 22.50-24; medium, 20-21.50 inferior & common, down - I.7.Cl'LPFPER LIVESTOCK , MARKET f\lpeper, Virginia Steers: slaughter, 21.50-27.6p; feeder, 23-28.75. Heifers: 21-26.30. Cows: 11-22.90: • ' Bulb: 15-24.75. Calves: 20-36.50. Hogs: 19.50i22.75. Sows: 16.50m90. Shoats: 15-23.50. Baby Calves: 2.50-22, Baby Pigs: 6-16. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET M-uTson Mills. Va. March 15. 1958 Feeder steers.' calves. 22-27. Cows: 10-19. Heifers: 15-21. Veal calves: 18-33.50. Hogs: 18-21.90. Sows: 14.95-17.60. Baby calves, b h, 3-16.251 Pigs, shoats, b h, 5-18.50. - TRUSTEE’S SALE . . * ■ OP' V; ■ ■ VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE UNDER AND by virture of that1 certain deed of trust dated the 2nd day of April 1956, recorded in the Clerk's Office} of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 65| page 40, from GERTRUDE WILLIAMS GRAY and GEORGE W. GRAY, her husband, to the undersigned trustee (s),. there having been default under said trust and the beneficiary thereof having directed execution thereof, the undersigned will, at the hour of 2:00 p.m„ on Saturday, the 22nd day of March I9i8, in f ont of the Court House at Washington, Vlr* ginia, sell by way of- public auction for cash to the highest bidder the land covered by said deed of trust, the same beihg further described as follows: The following described tract or parcel of land, sit* uatc, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, being in the center of the lands owned by the late Charles S. Williams at the time-of his death and bounded and described as follows according to a plat and survey made by John Boldridge, Surveyor, on April 16, 1953, as follows: tn wit • I * LOT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at E. in the plat, an iron pipe driven in the north line of the right of way of the Lee Highway, No. 211, a corner to Lot No. 1, thence with the north right of way line of the Lee Highway, North 87‘ 30' West 4.49 chains; to F. in plat, an iron pipe driven in the said north of the said Lee Highway’, a corner to Lot No. 3 North 14‘ West 3.22 Chains; to G. iri plat, a point in the aforesaid AmissviUe and Waterloo Pike (19 links from an iron pipe driven in the southeast side of said pike to make this point) a corner to Lot No. 3, thence with said Pike north 69‘ 45’ East 4.33 Chains, to H. in plat, a point in said old pike, (29 links from an iron pipe dri} ven on the south side of said pike) a corner to Lot No. j 1. thepce with, lot No. 1 South 14' 30' East 4.92 Chains to the point of Peginning and Containing 1.75 acres* ^ , THIS IS the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Gprtrude Williams Gray and George W. Gray, j from -lohn A. Williams, et als, by deed dated April 28. 1953, and recorded May 23, 1953, In the Clerk's Offr« of the Cire"it^oort of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 59, at page 332. F.FFERENCE is hereby made to the aforesaid deed and to the will, deeds, and surveys and reference * made therein, for a more complete and accurate description of the tract or parcel of land hereby conveyed. . . TERMS OF SALE: Cash with a 10 % deposit'at time of sale and balance upon tender of Special Warrentry deed. Purchaser must assume taxes for 1958. v C. C. Cloe, Trustee Stanley A. Owens, Trustee