Rappahannock News, March 27, 1958

. ;.feps::« ■;g - -■ ••-- ---j. ’ * ■' ■. ff 1^0 ; 61'Pnomtjsijj SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 27, 1958 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 19 iVer8 Represent ppahannock At , strict Contest eanor Jane Atkins and Jean rd were the two representaof Rappahannock County at s'orthern Virginia district 4-H •sts, at Madison, Saturday, ch 22. There were 17 counin the competition and each was a winner in Ver own ty and area in order to enter. 6»nor won ,a white ribbon i- a'jdard for her demonstration of ironing a shirt according to 4-H standards. She has carried the ironing and laundry project for several years. as well as eleven other protects having complted 22 in all.' She will enter her record book on pm i ■ ernrnt in the state finak this soring. This book records the activijtiM.in school, community, club work and church, where Eleanor is 'mjos* active. She has worked hard to help promote and raise money • far her senior class trip, is an offifer in the Youth Fellowship of tlw Methodist church where she sings in the choir and is president of her Sunday School class. Eleanor was named 4-H’er of the year id the county and has been presidedt. vice president and devotional 'Tel der in Flint Hill Senior club. jjean Lillard won a red awatd ribbon for her demonstration of '“Cleaning and Waxing a Hardjod Floor” at the district const, and this was a result of severfd years reoJrds on die home and rdoro improvement projects die. has carried. Her leadership record will be entered in state con, this spring and it records her ly activities in club, community iOoi and camp. She is secretary Flint Hill Senior club, sings ip church choir regularly, is a. dor leader in summer projects "4%, wa^ just recently ted as president of the MethoYouth FrilowAip... where she been active since its prganiza. She was taken into the onor Club last year. Rappahan<k County was well represented the district contert and »t is hop' thru a state winner will go. f r 3tn the county in the near future. Miss Lelia Gentry, a'nutrition major of V.P.I., also represented tke county, as assistant supervisor in the meal preparation contest. ol ri a' fhr JOII Wl. hi i thlij Ca feit «i rid Qhn White To Join Construction Co. *P*r lim Carpenter Corrfpany Madison is happy to announce it John White, widely known his fine work as a carpenter builder of fine homes, wilt, in the company about April 1st. The company has recently conit -uctcd two large buildings which ill be used to house finished ilding materials of all kinds. lr. White will be in charge of is department. Under the new setup, the Jim rpenter Company is able to of-? everything that goes into the instruction of a house. Churches of Rappfk Circuit To Gather For Palm Sunday Service "'£. Members* of the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church, their friends and neighbors are;invited to be present at tl)t Wash5«'<»ton Methodist Church formornfhg worship on Palm Sunday, March 30th at 11:15 a.m. . This is a fifth Sunday and thiere v/il! not be services on that day in , any of the other churches of the charge. V The pastor, the Rev. Anderson Goodson, Veil! bring the morning 'menage.'. "f, :V.J All churches of the Rappahannock Circuit will be open for • prayer, meditation and communion on Thursday, April 3 from 6 to 8 ■ pm. We invite our members and 1 friends to join with us as we iremember the command He gave us. This do in Remembrance of Me.* $•'... Flint Hill MY. F, Fleets Officers ' The hfethodist Youth Fellowship held their annual election officers Wednesday evening at the fire hall. Jean Lillard was elected president. Doris Ann Atkins, vice president; M. R. Bradford IJI, secretary and treasurer. All youth in the community are invited jto attend the meetings regardless of church - affiliation, though it iis sponsored by the pastor of the Methodist church, the Rev. A. D. Goodson. The meetings are held each Wednesday at 7:30 art the fire halL V Red Cross Dance March 28 Wpshineton Rescue Squad' will «nonsor a Rock ’n Roll and Square Dance at the Snerryville Schools auditorium on Friday, March 28, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sandwiches are needed for the dance. Anyone desiring to contribute a down ham, chicken salad or tuna fish sandwiches will please leave them at Johnson’s Esso Service Station in Snerryville or Lea Bros. Store in Washington. A. A^ Meets Each , Wee If At Bromfield I Parish Hall Members of Alcoholics Annonymous from several dries, Alexandria, Winchester, Arlington, and Front Royal and Warrenton have been coming to Washington for about six weeks holding meetings for any interested persons, telling of the work of their organization. These meetings are open to the public and anyon,. who lias a drinking problem, or has a relative or f">nd with such a problem will find a friendly group who understands the situation and is willingto lend a helping hand. There is no obligatidh, no Entrance fee, no dues. One need not join the group just because he attends the meeting, as it is entirely voluntary and Up, to the individual. «e This organization has been the jfveans of many people finding r\health and sanity after many years of drinking and each one is willing to go the second mile in helping others to find the same kind of ’*e',ce.< . The meeting opens at 8:30 each Friday night at. the Bromfield Parish Hall and everyone is welcome. „ 1 V', v: ,, . ; ' ’ v "Y': ■ ■ Remember This Date March 27—6:30 R.m» Bromfield Parish Dinner.’ M.-rch 28—Rock ’it Roll and Square Dance at the. Sperryville 7 School auditorium. Music by Country Rhythm Boys. Benefit of March of Dimes. March 28—The Lou Keyser Cir-. cle to meet with Mrs. Willie . Payne. . /* . April 4—Square Dance at the Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit of the Amissvjjle Fire Dept. Music by The Free State Ramblers. April' 4—Square Dance" at the, - Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint Hill Fire Dept. April 7—The Ladies Auxiliary to meet. ■ ' April 8—The Town Council to . -meet. -■ - _ April 9—The Sperryille Firemen to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the V. F. W.\bujlding in Sperryville. . April 9—The Baptist Missionary - Society to meet. A**ril 18—The Lou Keyser Circle ■ to meet. " , AVI 28—^A-A.4* meeting at 8:30 o,m. at the Episcopal Parish House. Registration For Pre-School Children March 28 Friday.(March 28. 1958. beginningat 12:30 p.m. is the davaqd h-n*' WftanpaVafmock County High School is the place for PreSchool Registration for children expectin'* to enroll in this school for the first time in September. It is requested that parents of all children registering on the above date will bring With-them the child’s birth certificate. No child can be registered unless ac- v companied by at least one parent * or guardian. It is also urgently requested that the child’s physical examination blank be completed by the family physician and brought to the school along with the birth certificate. If vou have a child who will enter the first grade in the Sperryville Flementary School this fall, -lease bring him or her to the Sperryville School to register on Friday,'March 28, at 9:30 a.m. It will also be necessary to bring the child’s birth certificate as this is needed for registration and for the filling out of the. placement sheet that is now requred by State law>. Mrs. Thornton, our County health nurse, will be here to help you make arrangements for your chiles physical checkup, vaccination, etc. ThiSj however, will be at a later date—you* and Mrs. Thornton f will decide when and where. . Mary Quaintance, Pnn. /Mrs. Hall Entertains At Dinner Mrs.-Holmes Hall entertained ‘ at a dinner party Sunday at the Lee Highway Hotel, Sperryville. in honor of Mrs. John Keyser who returned recently from a visit in Texas. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones, Segar and Ned Moffett* Jones, Mrs/Frank Jones, Mts. Lewis Turner. and son, John Turner, Mrs, Louctnma Moffett, Rev. John Divers, Miss* Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. William M. Fletcher. 5 Heart Fund Report A total of $310.37 was contributed. in Rappahannock County during the February Heart Fund .Drive and Heart .Sunday. Piedmont: $92.60 Hampton: $76.16. « i ; Stonewall: $46.00 . / V;Wakefield: $42.53. Hawthorne: $31.83. *- . V* Jackson: $21.25. * Our thanks to the chairman of the districts: Mrs. J. W. Fletcher,' Mrs. Joseph Patize, Mrs. Paul L. Mitlpr, Mrs. Irvin Wolfe and Mrs. A.' C. Latham, Jr.,; the Heart Sunday chairmen: Mrs. Bradley Williams, Miss. Paula Miller, -Miss Carolyn Turner, Mrs. Magdalene Dearing, Miss c"llv * Latham and Mrs, £. J. Clark ^and the volunteers for door to door collections: Misses Betty Jean Settle, Sarah Frizzell, Dana Snead, Dotty -Davis, Shirley Smoot, Myrla Ann Updike, Alice Wood, lean Lillard, Carolyn Williams, Eleanor Jane Atkins, Alice Dodson, and Peggy Burke. Special thanks to Mr. R. L. (Jock) Frown, a member of the CulpeperRappahannock - Warreii Heart Council for his help in this, campaign. Contributions will be used by the Virginia Heart Association. Inc., for equipment for clinics and ; research. ; , ' State Fire School To Be Held In August "To Key Gentlemen; >■ The 22nd Annual Virginia State Fire School, sponsored by the State Fire Chiefs’ Association of Virginia, the Virginia State Firemen’s Association, the State De-1 partment of Education, and the League of Virginia Municipalities, will be held in South Boston, August 25-29, under the direction of R. Lawrence Oliver, State Fire instructor, j Plans for /the School are now being formulated, and details will be forwarded during the next several weeks, including living arrangements for those in attendance, the cost of which will be nominal and estimated at only $27 for all expenses for the five day period. Thetowtn °* South Boston will be host to the firemen on at least two occasions and are doing everything to' assure good facilities for the School and to provide adequately for the needs of all who will be in attendance. We are sending this letter to the chiefs and to key officials of the cities and towns, and suggest that they confer together and let us knpw, as promptly as possible, how many members from their department or company will plan to attend the School. The firc chiefs should address R. Lawrence Oliver, P. O. Box 654. Harrisonburg, and the key officials may send their replies to the League office. - , ■ ■With best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours, Harold I, Baumes Executive Secretary ’ Bake Sale At Letts April 10 The Women of the Washington Methodist Chttrch will sponsor ** Bake Sale. Saturday. April 5 a# 10:30 at Lea’s Store. Come and buy your Easter supply'of candies, Cakes, Cookies, pies* and' rolls. April 15 Is Deadline For Signing Land Contracts Farmer* are now signing Spil Bank Conservation Reserve contracts with the U. S. Department of Agriculture to, earn payments on land retired from crop produo * tion. But to be effective for 1958,' contracts must be, signed at the Agricultural Stabilisation and. Conservation < A$C) county office hot later than April 15, 1958* Rappahannock County ASC chairman, jH, S. Barksdale, points out that the Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank offers opportunist ties to take cropland out of ’pro-;, duction of unneeded crops and put ' it to Conservation uses .they choose —pe manent cover crops, trees, wate" storage, or wildlife habitat. . • Con—tcls are for 5,*or 10 years* ;; duration upon the conservation tee -• estcl ^bed, on the reserve. Payments to cooperating far- • mem arc c* two types: fl) A costshare p!>—fent of up to 80 per cent of -’’f cost of devoting the “reserve” land to any of the four conserv—'-m uses, ahd (2) a cash payment ner-acre for land in the* ’ program each year the contract is ' in effect. This annual payment varies according to fhe taluc and productivity of land in the srea and on the farth. ' •' . ■ A jeaflet giving details of the Conservation is available in the ■ Rappahannock County ASC Office. M/*C; Gore, County office emaigtftrr, -be-glad t» explain.to 4iy famuer how the Con«erva-», tion Reserve program would fit, into hi* farming operations. Rappahannppk Coimtv tags arc hew on sale iat the Treasurer’* office/ Deadline for county tags is April 15. Get your tags early and avoid the last minute rush. Hunt Club Riders Meet At Massie Farm u The Rappahannock Hunt Club*, met Sunday at Hampden Hall the estate of. Wadp' H. Massie IIIThe nice-spring dav brought y colorful dav for those ridtrrv; They hunted for approximately J or 4 hours. Those riding wereL Mrs. A. G Randolph, joint .'master of the Piedmont Hunt. Phil Triplett, Mr. arid Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Alexander Mackay-Smith, joint master of the Blue Ridge Hunt, Wade H. Massie III, W. G. Eastham, James W. Fletcher an'* Miss Buckv Fletcher. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie entertained a hunt breakfast for _ those who hunted. ■ Fire And Rescue , Sqtiad Notes The Sperryville firemer^answer, ed a call last week to a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Catherine | Brown. The fire company reports "Wo damagijdorie. ^ • The Washington Rescue Squad car was taken to Front Royal on Monday for repairs and work done mi it.' i ■

IMVPaliANNOCK NEWS • rGBiiMiEU THURSDAY MOrtNiX, At V-'n^hinHioii, Rappahannock Count}, V iigitiis - ■. ;■ -K. , v ?i ’ . .. ■ .. * \ ■■■'; 4 KLt t’HpXE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C Bl^RKTjBTOwMr ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mall pt the Poet, Office at Washington, Va SUBSCRIPTION (m advance) --; 12.50 PER YEAR Kitty Kallen To Be Marshal Of Firemen*s Parade . Winchester, Va.—Kitty Kallen, recordin': star and Broadway’s Srsonality, will be Marshal of the remen’s parade of the 31st Shendoah Apple Blossom Festival in i.xnis Apple Capital on Thursday, j May 1. Don N. Larriclc, director of the Firemen’s parade, made the , announcement. ; The brunette Mjsp Kallen has *viulMzed many soups but is per" haps best known for her recordings of “Little Things Mean a Lot" and “In the Chapel in the Moonlight." Sales of her recordings have • ' topped the five million mark during the past f6tir vears. A resident of Jersey City; N. J., she will be ’ the honored, guest at the Festal Lad’es Luncheon of the Woman s Auxiliary *of th*. Virginia ‘-State Horticultural Society."Mrs. Lester, D. Arnold, Jr., chairman of the event; also' announced. _ Miss Kallen has been the singjoir sfr with many bands pf note, including those-of Jimmy Dorsey, -Farrv James ana Jack Teagarden. She has aopeared on the radio shows of David Rose, Alec Templeton. Dannv Kaye and the Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis shows. Well known,, also,-as a featured - entertainer here, and abroad, s}ie h-s headlined at the Waldorf and Copacabana in New York; the M o c a m b o in Hollywood: the Chez Paree in Chicago; the Sahds. Hotel in Las Vezas and the Pajla; . dium ip London. 'Her roles on Broadway included the portrayal of Sharpn McClornegan in “Finian’s Rainbow." She will also be remmbered for her starring^ role 1 on the recent film musical, “The i Second Greatest Sex.” | Firemen of. the four city fire companies -here will greet Miss •Kallen on Thursday morning when she makes a traditionflf visit to the • local fire’, halls. She will also be ■ presented to the 2 ;30. p m. coronation-pageant assembly at the Handlev Htch School grounds, Thursday afternoon. ^ * ’ The Firemen’s Parade, with Miss Kallen as Marshal, will take place at 6 p.m, on Thursday. May ■ .f 1st. -T.‘ — Holder Qf The Key Will t!t: . jneat decline in business continue? Or will it level off? Or .will » new upward surge set in? - To a very great extent! the answers to these and other -such cuestions will be found in the state nf retail trade during the months ahead. This in effect was what P’.oM-irclm T. McNair, the (f cHnea’ished Harvard University ri’-horov on rerniTnir. told the re. r„,,r co'vent'pn ,o,c the Nationalt1 e*,ifl Merrhtnts Association. Tn Hr words: “The consumer holds the key not only to the fortunes of •."fftail business in" 1958, but in a larger sense tto the fortunes ,of the total econor^vN Th«s view hns become a genpral1>- held one The fv-'-v stress used to be laid unon, nmduction figures Rut consumntion figures ■>it lv important.,and some thm1- th-.r am more imoortanf. *t’« nhv'-Mthat production in an" «lm<- can’r hold no lone unless oeonle buv the Co rhie volum» of retail rra'de d-Veeffr determines . wh0* "0<*s on ;'n the factories, Retailers know that comneti-ion w'll he tough this vear. Thev know that consumers are .dome rnore shotting around and "JO™ planning’ before biiving. Fverv merchant will do all he can to offer the most attractive ind*»remerts and t the best buvs oossible And, it is good to report, most re. taft sookesmen seem rresonablv optimistic about the sales nrospectx. Art Show To He Held At T^e Plems Tn Mav The Eleventh Anti'll N“fcrhborhood Art Show will h- held on Mav 9. 10 and 11 in the Parish Hall of Grace Episcopal Church. The Plains. It is sponsored hv the Hunter Smith Chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Grace Church and the profits are used in the Auxiliary’s contributions to work in the neighborhood, in the ■Diocese, and abroad.’ Anyone who is a resident or, visitor within fiftv miles of The Plains may exhibit. Orginal oil ->nd watercolor painting, drawings, pastels, ceramics, and sculptures are eligible. Exhibitors are lunifed to one entry in each of two classes. There is a Junior Class for girls and boys under sixteen, in which one original only will be accepted. All pictures must be framed and ready for hanging. Each exhibitor will be assessed^ SI.0(1 to cover costs of handling and will be given a ticket good for the duration of the show, and asked to be present on Varnishing Night, May 9. One entry card for each piece submitted myst be filed in and returned to The Neighborhood Aft Show, Box 41, The Plains, Va. on or before April 15, U-hen the catalogue goes toepress. After April 15, entries will ftot be accepted. Exhibits must be delivered at the Parish Hall of Grace Church in The Plains on Wednesday, May 7 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and called for on Monday, May 12 during the same hours. BIGGEST LITTLE BUTTON ■: IN THE WORLD (j| All time it Eastern Standard. A jury will judge the exhibition and designate prize, winners. These awards ire by title only. Exhibitors may withhold entries from; judging competition. It the artist desires, his work may be offered for sale. The price will be stated in the catalogue, and if a sale is made, the sponsor will receive a 15 per cent commission. The public is cordially invited to th,. Neighborhood Art Show and to see the interesting talent that is in our midst. It is a mistaken idea that such an exhibit is of‘interest only to those who are talented themselves or hate studjrd art. Manv minutes or many hours- of exciting discovery can be had by the most inexperienced layman.. Tickets for the public are ?1.01! and are good for as many . »*i»m vis:tsr as the holder wishes. Refreshments, will be served on Varnishing Night. , 4,1 corresnondedfc* about the Neighborhood Art Show should be addressed to Mrs. Jack L. Middleton, Secretary, Neighborhood Art Show, Box_ 41, The Plains, Va. ' 'y.i : .. r ; Rapn - Oiafs \ Bv W. H. LYNE < County Agent s' n,.r:r>>T February', one of our f'r-Jr B milk nroducers called at the office for information on thconcentratf rsftion to feed their The fanner hauled his home —o--i;n to his feed dealer •w’mr rhem "round and m,ved \v:,:h Orr*tein concentrate according to the formula we worked out. At the time we suggested getting milk scales and weighing each cow's rriilk. Lari week we learned the grain mix had given a decided increase in milk production and that the ■ owner had six . weeks milk records Vo ;each cow. These records will serye as a starting point in feeding' grain mix according to production/ » Based on current prices of milk, Ved costs, and feeding according to production the low producing cow would earn but 10c per day over and above feed costs while thi> top producing cow is earning 80c a day above feed costs. Needless to say which cow. will go to mafket and which will be kept. This producer-is: also taking advantage of services available through Rappahannock Artificial Breeding Association and is breeding his cows to the best bulls in .Virginia and likely in the east. By < rontinuing to cull the loafers, / feeding - according to production - and breeding for the best, his pro- ^ fit will increase proportionately. Bulletin No. 5 of'the'Agricultural Conference Board shows 5 bills supported by Rappahannock Fruit Growers were passed by the \ 1958 General Assembly. They /were H. B. 400, H. B. 401; both pertaining to apple tax for sale promotion, H. B. 553 and H. B. 554 (Talent Bank) and H. B. 481 Deer Oamafeing Fruit Trees or Crops). It is my understanding that most, if not all, of these bills had the backing of the Rappahannock' Farm Bureau. Congratulations, men!! How many farmers know what kind of Iespedeza they are seeding? - Several have told me that Iespedeza just dp^sn’t yield like it, once did, rain or not. ' Kobe Iespedeza is the variety for our section. Lorean Iespedeza is for altitudes of 1000 ft, or more. Could be part of the trouble is result of using an unadapted variety. Varietal lists of all farm crops are available upon request from your county agent’s office. Call or. stop by if you’d like'a copy. * * , • Ladies, don’t forget to “butter the old biscuit.” I, for one, agree with Walter Breman! PHIS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. o.. THURSDAY - FRIDAY ! MARCH 27 - 28 ' RICHARD PENNING “THE BLACK SCORPION** Earthquake- R«1mim Naur '^HHBwl4r Horror! , SATURDAY/MARCH 2# WJLLARD PARKER 1 “LURE OF THE SWAMP* SUN S'ATj KARL : suh & MON., MARCH SO - St, NATALIE WOOD MALDEN 'BOMBERS B-52** . SHOWS; 8 i 8 P. M. TUE3. & WED., APRIL t - 2 DAN pAILEY “UNDERWATER - WARRIOR” rtHURS., FRl/ & gAT. APRIL 3-4-6 Tbufde:ing Out of Unknown Skies- y ? 'V'r.-l*: “RODAN” Tha Flying Monitor t. w: PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. KIRK JANE THURSDAY - FRIDAY MARCH 27 - 28 2 TCP HITS! DOUGLAS “ULYSSES’* Hit No. 2 WYMAN CHARLTON HESTON ‘1LUCY GALLANT” SATURDAY, MARCH 29 SAL MlNEO “DINO" SUN. JOEL & MON., MARCH 30 - McCREA “THE OKLAHOMAN”' Cinemaacopa 31 TUES. ft WED., APRIL 1 - DANfifY KAYE “KNOCK ON WOOD” THU|RS. A FRI., APRIL 3-4 «— 2 Exciting Hit* — BOB HOPE EVA MARIE SAINT ‘THAT CERTAIN FEELING’ PlUa Alfred Hitchcock?* > “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” WASHINGTON !■ THEA1 FRI. SAT. MARCH j?8 - 29 "GUNSLINt JOHN IRELAND BEVERLY GARLAND ALLISON HAYES Washinaton News Mr. Frank Jenkins-had the misfortune to fall last'Friday night and break five ribs. He was taken to the Winchester Memorial Hospital | Saturday where he remains ffor treatment for high blood pressure, which the doctor says was he cause of his fall. Deeds Recorded From Rappahannock Development Corp. to Everett A. and Louise H. Demarest, lot nine (9f setiqn one (1) shown on plot of rjreenwick Gardens Inc. Jackson I>ist. Deed. From Lula Mills Poe to J. D. Chadwell. lot B-1.18 acres, more or less. Wakefield Dist. Deed. From Malon H. Aylor et ux to Robert E. McLougham, 12 acres, more or less. Hawthorne Dist. Deed. PITTS’ ■■ HARK THEATRE ? FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. ^ .Evening* 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE “THURSDAY MARCH 27 DOUBLE FEATURE , JAMES CRAIG “GHOST DIVER”' , ■ ALSO ■ : ■■■'■■ “ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF THE v HIMALAYAS” Fit I. SAT. MARCH 28 - 29 “APACHE WARRIOR”* KEITH LARSEN JIM DAVIS SUN. MON.-TUES. MARCH 30-31 APRIL 1 “POD AN” .THE FLYING MONSTER Technicolor WiD. THUR. APRIL 2 - 3 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS “PERRi” Technicolor PITTS* MIVE-IN THEATRE . FRONT ROYAL v On Strasburg Road THUR. FRI. MARCH 27 - 28 ' — Doable Feature Show— “TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” PLUS “MAN ON FIRE” BING CROSBY I ~ SATURDAY MARCH 29 “GUN BATTLE AT \ MONTEREY” } STTRLING HAYDEN . . SUN. MON. MARCH ' “THE LITTLE HUT” AVA GARDNER J3TEWART GRANGER . , la Eaatmaa Color TUES. WED. APRIL 1-2 ROCK HUDSON “SOMETHING OF VALUE” , PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA * tTTuRS , MARCH 27. 1 “THE WEAPON” STEVE COCHRAN, UZABETH , GCOTT. . *■ , ■ I FRI. & SAT.,~MARCH 28 - 29 “TIME LIMIT” RICHARD WIDMARK • t SUN. & MON., MARCH 30^31? “ZERO HOUR” DANA ANDREWS, LINDA DARNELL, STERLING HAYDEN. , TUES., A WED., APRIL 1 - 2 “STOPOVER TOKYO” ROBERT WAGNER, JOAN COLPAGE "DRIVE-IN” THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA i FRI. & SAT., MARCH 28 - 29 ) “HELL CANYON OUTLAWS” DALE ROBERTSON. JLR IAN KEITH, ROSS AN A RORY. ' 4 __ •*•,.. ; SUN. & MON., MARCH 80-81 “BEAU JAMES” BOB HOPE, VERA MILES.

Woodville News if: Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. and grandson, Thomas Berkley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were supper guests Monday night with Mr. • and Mrs. Edwin Burke. Mrsj H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintanee and Mrs. J. H. Filling were visitors with Misses Mary juid yirgie Stark on Sunday. V I 90KP . 1. Rev.; and Mrs. John Adams and daughter, Carolyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. YV. T. Beale on Thursday .night for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler v and Dr. J. J. Casey of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Roadcap‘Atkins and daughter, Margaret, of Amissville were guests of Mrs. Albert Clarke on Sunday, '1 >. i ’ Wilma Jean Clarke, was the guest Friday of Margel Dulaney. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill on Sunday were Mr. and Mfs. Stant Weaver of Washington, Va. . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. .William Johnson of Culpeper were visitors in the ;«frernoon of Misses Lillie and. Nellie Johnson. Mjr. Robert L. Brown was the guest Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Brown in Culpeper. Mrs. J. *H. Filling and Mr. Sam Wood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood-dor dinner. ^ Miss Arizona Elkins is on the sick fist. A missville News Dr. j. R. Bold ridge is in the Winchester Memorial Hospital for treatment.' Mrs. Leslie Walter is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Everett ; 4 PtUMBING . - N and '■* HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations | , Repairs / plumbing fixtures^, HEATING EQUIPMENT * i OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD >ad CRANE PLUMBING , FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil, Burners including General Electric. *\ C. 0- GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. /. FRONT ROYAt, VA s DAT PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 355, 712W _ Rowzie in Alexandria. Mrs. Hygh Riley spent a few days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. m C. Green in Warren ton. v Major and Mrs. Murry and Mr. and Mrs. J: N. Heath of Arlington have purchased lots ft Lake Wilson and the Rappahannock Park and have started building on them. , 1 Mr, and Mrs. John Poe, Mis* Julia Lawrence and Mr. Sutphiri , are improved after illnesses, r yMrs. Willis has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Letonord after visiting friends in Atlanta, Georgia. ‘ • Bob Scott of, Minneapolis spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing. y prescriptions [ j SHINER’S . inhere. Pknnmcy Is 4 Profession , ’} ' ; COMPLETE LINE OF " | “ SICKROOM SUPPLIES I , Telephone 447. v ■Main Street Front V»* T********************^^ WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTONTS WATCH SHOP Mam Street ~ FRONT ROYAL ^ MyfyiBiBimteMi^aKeieiciMmieiamiCTtKMaymomMaaoaOOOQgOOO* 8 • *.V%%VW1 f Tom Tear has returned home from a Washington, D. C. hospital where he underwent surgery. Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg spent last weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and-, Mrs. Charles Green.' i . Reii. Ledford Vaughan spent last Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. FEDERAL INCOMi TAX MADE OUT JOHN ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Blue Ridae Arenue ■ ---f" % Front Royal V :;:H ' DUNCAN ? INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and NFURA'ICE Telep^on.’ SOO P. O. Box»8i2 I DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HOISTS . HOWARD A DUNCAN AMERICA’S FAVORITE ■va.;.. *. • •• . -, - ’ > - , Plymouth carries more ... does more.,. provides more family fun than any other wagon in the , low-price 3 because it’fs BIGGEST IN THE WW-PRICE 8. You can't buy bigger at any price/ / Maybe you’re a station wagon family right now. More Americans are each day! But do you know all the really astonishing facts about the Plymouth wagon.... how much more it gives you than other wagons, at a low budget price ? Size alone is only part of it! The Plymouth wagon is big as wagons in the high-price held that cost $5500 and more ... but, in addition to extra size, this glamorous beauty .offers a wagonload of other features that are exclusively Plymouth in the low-price 3! • '"'if You simply can’t get ’em anywhere else in the field. And once you try them ... learn how little the years-ahead Plymouth wagon costs ... you’ll never settle for less! Why should you? Your Plymouth dealer has the money-saving^ story, and he’s waiting for your visit. 5 b»c reasons why your wagon should be a Plymouth: 1 3 BIGGEST OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE: gig a* wagons costing thousands of dollars more. You can’t buy bigger at any price! 122' wheelbase. HOLDS SO MUCH MORE THAN THE ''OTHER TWO": Over 7 cu. ft more passenger and cargo space. Extra “secret luggage” compartment in 6-passenger models. REAR-FACING 3rd SEAT: Folds flash into the. floor; you don’t have to store it outside when it’s not in use. Easy to enter. I DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW: Rolls down into tailgate. Doesn’t get in the way. Only \Plymouth has it in the low-price field. ' TORSION-AIRE RIDE—AT NO EXTRA COST: Only on Plymouth in the low-price 3. Big-car luxury. No sidesway on turns or nose-dive on, stops. : >5

Selective Service Test To Be Given s May 1 ■. ’ /'• r: * The Selective -Service College Qualification test will be given to college: men M*y 1, J958, Captain Thomas VV. White. State Direc» tor of Selective Service for Virginia announcedjtoday. The May 1 test will be the only test offered for the 1957-58 school year, the State Director said. » Scores riiade on,the test ate used - by local boards as "one guide in considering requests for deferment ■from military service to continue » studies. * Application cards and instructions may be obtained from Selec* live Service local boards after .Monday, March 10. Men plan-, ning to take the test were'trged by Captain White to make early application at the nearest local board office for fuller information and necessary forms and, materials. The State Director pointed out that student deferments which test scores have helped determine since 1951, have been a major factor in insuring the Nation its present supply of specialized manpower. Many students deferred since the testing program was begun are today scientists, engineers arid •specialists in other technical fields and in the social sciences, teaching .Test score?, with other information which eadh registrant is required to provide his local board, will help those boards continue to insure the national strength by making the best possible decisions on h^w and when a man may best continue to the national defense, the State Director added. _ : r In previous years, two regular and one make-up test customarily , have been given. But with fewer men. applying to take the teat, it was\nnounced fast summer -that ♦only one te« would be'offered this ' school year, ■ Many men are able to complete Undergraduate study before reaching an age when indueton (fan be __ expected and do not need to seek a deferment,'the State Director pointed out. Draft calls presently • are for men over 22 years old, he added. * . r. Emphasizjng that no make-up will be offered, the State Director warped students wishing to take the test to obtain 1958 application cards and other material from the local board. Use of old application cards may result in, students missing the test. , Applications must be postmarked not^JateriJhan midnight Friday, April 1-1« 1958. The test will be administered by Science Research Associates, Inc, of Chicago, 111. . Forty Per pent’TB Cases Unknown In u.s. - • Forty percent of the tuberculosis C?<es in the United States aTe not knovii to health authorities, the medical director of the National "Tuberculosis . Association, told 4jfhose present for the anti” l meet» ing of the Virginia Tubr -ulosis Association in Roanoke on March ’ 18th and V9th. . - Dr. .Floyd M. Feldmann of Newark added, “As long as this situation exists, our efforts can be onlv 50^,percent effective.” ! Stressing the need for greateruse of the interdettnal tuberculosis test as a means of finding tuberculosis now unknown, Dr. Feldmann pointed out that the "‘most of our new active cases are coming from people already ipfected” who ate unknowingljJ^preading the disease. He showed charts Vhich indicated that thedeath rates are highest , among divorced persons with single people next, followed by those widowed and married persons having the lowest per centage. . ? ■ ■ Dr. Eugene van der Smissen, Badiologist of the U, S. Depart-v ment of Health, Education and Welfare, explained that properly operated and controlled x-ray machines jdo not create a genetic hazard. ’C; ■ , Director of the Tuberculosis Control Division of the Virginia Department of Heath, Dr. William F. Wagner, advised that the mobile x-ray units of Virginia are carefully* checked/ and that the technicians operating them are well-trained. The units will be "■ available to communities this year. Special consideration will be given to those who are over forty, have ' never had a chest x-ray, or who should be x-raytd because of their ^occupation. However, any one •wishing k free xVray over 18 years old may receive it. Dr. E. L. Kendig, Jr., Director of the Chest Clinic at the Medical College of Virginia stressed the need for using tuberculin testing among school children with an xray annually of those who show a, ; positive reaction. Concurrently with the Virginia TB meeting the Virginia Trudeau Societv, the Virginia Conference of Tuberculosis Workers and tbf College Health Conference held their annual meetings. ? Attending from here were Mrs. W. E, Sealock. Jr,', and Mrs; Gladys, H. Lewis of Front Jloval • and Mrs. M. T. Eastham of Luray. >' ' *. T>vv* tannins: . Increases U. S. \ Forest Industries America’s ereen mantle of forests. shredded by a growing; nation hungry for raw materials, i« spreading once again. More wood is being grown than cut. Last year, morethan one billion tfees wtje planted. Trees have become a farm cron Woe 'cotton or corn, the National /Geographic Society says/v .; v~.., Owners I smail wood lots— who control 60 per cent of the nation’s wood resources—are becoming more and more aware of the possibilities of well-managed ■ forests. '; * Form System Groin y Indicative is the growth of the Trfe Farm System—a private program rto encourage gaod forestry. . It .is sponsored bv the Aynerican ‘Forest Products Industries, Incan association of wood users, which . offers professional advice and arranges technical. assistance - for woodland owners. Trar number of acres in the program; Jhas grown swiftly since it beganrfn _ 1941. In February, 1958. it topped 45 billion. Moreover, Tree Farm officials estimate an A rich red roM surrounded by costly golden leaves. 5-piece place setting. $24.98 •, AH ^ I *,'*.*■ f: - Shirey’s * Jewelry Stored FRONT ROYAL. VA. «soocsooooc3ocxxxxecx%s6xscsaoc equal amount of well-hindled forest acreage has nbi been tegistered in the program. vi » Even a tew acres bf woods can give a steady income., Careful thinning operations produce poles, pulpwood, and firewood from trees that would be poor for lumber, and afford the good trees a better , chance to grow. Christmas trees are also harvester in the early sta.»», - ' ^ Bv-products, from tree farms in* dude turpentine, maple {sugar, . ferns, herbs and medicinal plants. Tee^farming offers other benefits. Game - thrives, providing cnorr ar.d food. Most larger tree farms are onen to the public for ■runfo"; hiking, .hunting, or fishing. ■ • O' . Sfl:l is conserved. Wooded lands soak uo rain, deterring runoff and . hclnm- the water supply, \which, tV» M'ord- of ^ resident Eisen• hoover “is»beQomois our most, precious natural resource.’’ Last year oho of every four Americans was affected bv water shortages. ; » M'l'Krr /r r ri in /: As a. crop, trees have sonic distinct advantages. They need not bp Jm—tcd at a <r'ven tone; the n wa’t for a favorable market. ‘Often, trees grow '.veil on , »-,••<* iip«»«*ted to other cm os. A r.. „»o w«"-v Vs wood lot in ?eafo»'s. „ • Them are. disadvantage*. While "a whea* field destroys one har-’hsC fo-est firts r*n obli>’,«• (rrfAv'th of decades. Alt-Kn-.'-V A-i->tt^-:n«r frvre^t W'tl prO..'j- Jncovie. a hew nlanta- j ffon takes vears to enmf into production. Some families set out ,- —t' ■ a( c»edhnos .when a (child is bom to nr oxide a college educa- > *:C" ' a' > i "To V registered as a -Tree Farm, the acreage ntfwt be private, tax-oaving land, with protection *Aa:r>s* fire and ’’nserr attack. It r. with repeated. ■T Tree Fattns .range In size from ft) >rr-;*«ye tracts in the Dakotas to a Florida irian* of 800.000 acres. This summer- Delaware will become the 46th State in which the program operates. - The Empire State-Building is const nr t'd to withstand aJZipch sway off the perpendicular, TV most it has swayed, to date in New - York’s strongest winds is 4 inches! WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— . TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. V Vythe ^ OtFFBRENCE -HtctPeounfs withBack.. ..CLICK... and GO! Hook-up in seconds! Unhitch,just as fast. See what a timesaving difference it - makes in your work. / Try Mr ‘Brass Tasks’ „ demonstrator tractor! Phono today GILL WPL1MNNT COMPANY '■S i *.. On^^Phe By-Pass Wayenton, Va. Army's Explorer Bears Name Of Earlier Research Craft TTie Army’s earth-circling “Explorer," in purpose and in name, carried on a dazzling tradition of conquering the high unknown. The name of the first American satellite, launched by rocket from Cape Canaveral, Florida, was chosen by President Eisenhower from a list of suggestions submit; ted by the Army. . „ ■ * Hrs selection &as fitting. The satellite’s historic antecedents—in name—^were high-altitude research c> aft associated with the United States military. ' * In die mid-1930’s, the Army Air Corps and the National Geographic Society joined forces to Tend instruments and observers to £Re top of the earth’s atmosphere ■ Exfiwrer II Sets Rerord ■ ?; E'anlrfyer 1, a huge balloon inflated wrth hydrogen, rose above the Hack Hills of South Dakota on July 28. 1934, with Captain Albert W. Stevens. Cantain Orvil A. Anderson, and Major William F. kroner. Thc vehicle1 reached 60,613 feet before a sudden'rip brought it down. On Armlst’ce Day,-1935. “Explorer II” lifted” gently from the Rtratobowl near Rapid City* South Dakota.. Cramped in a gondola beneath the biggest balloon ever built* Stevens and Anderson soared to a record-shattering height of 72. 395 feet. For ah -hour and 40 minutes they dangled piore than 13 miles -hove the earth—higher thanv6ap had-e,-er risen before. . ' 51 | Millions of Americans huddled ' about- rados. listening to the faint voieds of* the two men* just as present-day observers have maintained art alert for 'radio signals of the Russian and American satellites. . 'Explorer. II” carried • ton ef scientific instruments and brought b’rf 1 line-—jjileled data. It added, . jo knowledge of cosmic rays; of orone fir the upper air; of light, ‘chemical, and electrical conditions of living spores above ’I 70 (Wi feet; and of radio tranv "’•‘■'Vin from extremely high altitudes. ■ *.: General H. H. Arnold wrote, before his death fn 1950. that theflight “bore fruit in World War If f„r in advance of what was inv ’ ‘ agihed to be the Results at the „ ♦irne^ " * - I* Record Stood for 21 leqn “Explorer li's" altitude record for manned balloons remained unbroken for 21evcars In 1956 and 1957. airmen went higher in both balloon* and rocket planes, . A"d?Ser namesake/ ‘‘Explorer - III.”'is destined for another in* pv—rment but' is still untired. TWo A»r Force parachutists plan »«■ r-ke *-h<* raw balloon 90.00(1 feet or higher and tupm—to t^st of“ Avers forcrcy to „ eWt fsftm mcket olanes // j ^•irVssh' the nsmvf'Explorer” ' «effT» to belong exclusively to the snace age. In centuries / gone by, famous shins of exploration have hr-fv br-ve '! Endea vou r, “R“solution ”, "Adventurer,” ”FKs-, , ” “Challenger and ”In' veStigstpr ” Hut History show's no tna:or “Explorers” other than the : instniment-nscked craft that have soan»d into the-skv’s frontier.^ 'Eb* gondola of N't-'onsl yhtogranbic’s “Explorer II” is nreserved >'n the A:r Museunyof the Smithsonian Institution. Washington/ R. C. But it is unlikely that the new Explorer wilt ever return. intact, from infhistoric jour-’ *ney. 4 Tho*e Russian satellites are, leythal things. So'far they have re. Suited in the death of one dog and /One tax cut" ' : THE PRICELESS LOOK $3.98 v« Sure sign of spring . . . . “MACSHORE'S balmy little blouse that looks so sweet with skirts, so smart with suits. In easy-going cotton batiste that dries with rarely a trace of wrinkles. Diinty trails of lace for the jewel neck, sleeves and tucked front, White-only Staes'30 fo 38. }■/ ■ i , " ' , WEAVER'S INC. ' . Front Royal, Virginia x

Church News Schedule of Services tor the Rappahannock Circuit Of the. Methodist Church Anderson D ■; Goodson1* . . Pastor * 'The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. at the Church in! Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets everyYJ^dnesday at ,7:45 P.M. at theTire House. ... W^NT HILL BAPTIST i;Vi CHURCH 10:00 A.M^r—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—^Vorship Service. 4 ; 1st and 3rd Sundays^ 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. >■ •••* WASHINGTON BAPTIST ! CHURCH , ' 10 .•Q0' A. M.—Sudav School. ! ,A ^."Worship Service 11 ?hd find 4th. Sundays.. ^JOF.M.W v ' ; 1st and 3rd Sundays. t Methodist Church * ' Fifth Sunday, March 30; 11 lOf) a.m. Charge wide service at Jefferionton Church." Topic understanding Christ." * M 3rd. 7:3Q pun. at Amissethodigt Church, a charge wide Communion Service. Faster Sunday. April 6. Topic, Ijrnugh Suffering Until Christ.' VIarch 30—8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m. Family .ice and sermon. - \ HOLY WEEK Monday, Tuesday 12 :00 noon Mo Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion. Good Friday, 2:00 p.m. Even* "L Prayer and Meditation. iturday, 4 JO pan. Anti-Cosnmuniqn, Hol^ Baptism. CES / ay, rayer. * 7:30 p.m,— ie wfqrld Is Getting warmer, Ranging Nature And Man’s Life Over the last 40 to 50 years they ■earth has been getting wanner, \ the National Geographic Society ienorts. • |The change is gradual and there have been short-term reverses, but sconce has proved grandfather correct : Today’s winters are no! al cold as those he knew as a boy. Wanner weather has both ad- ; vantages and disadvantages; ■>. A New Yorker who awakes to the liquid cadences of the mocking bird, once the aviansymbdl of the j south, or the Canadian wheat j grower who finds farming possible 50 miles north of the former limits may be delighted. ' >’ Hurts Clam ra fts. Skier 's A different view may bf taken bv a New England waterman who finds tropical green crabs threatening his clam beds, or the skier who j is forced to go farther and higher to find snow. > ■ ■ All forms of wildlife have been affected. Turkev vultures soar in ; western Massaahusetts, where they! , were not seen 15 vears ago. White i rgre»s stalk the\ Middle Atlantic j* m-rshes. In South Dakota and •;m:i»nesot8. the'cardinal flashes "at "• f more northerly points. Reports indicate that the moose the nrtfaf be^r, as well as die eommonJS oposstaJii are . finding haunts weiLocutk of their former 'ranees - u ' kk ..... . . ,;V-4 Octst^ dwfllrf} are changing ijheir feeding'grounds Warm-wa fish haVe been moving up the f'zphmm coast. Dolphin were taken last year >m- far north as Oregon. i ,... ' Weather patterns have been disvj runted .^JLast year, for the first time in history, a hurricane struct Hawaii. At Point Barrow, tne northern-most part of Alaska, the ice went out earlier In 1957 than ever before.Changes have also taken place “on the Atlantic. The life of the Greenland Eskimo has been revolutioniaed. When seals were plentiful the Eskimos wcre self-sufli-j cient. Seals provided meat, skinsb for clothing and sheltejtf^hd oil/ for lamps, - When warmer7’weather drovej the seals north,- the ecpnotny wasj wrecked. But cod,fish moved north too; and ’became plentiful near Greenland, The Eskimos turned to fishing, which offered income, but not all the uses of the seals.; They were forced to convert to aj monev-based economy. . •.'■}■ Ice Melts, Oceans Rise As the world’s icecaps melt andj glaciers become smaller, more water is released to the oceans. The sea level has been rising an eighth of-an inch a year. If it continues; some coastal cities eventually mayhave to build dikes. Climatologists differ on the cause of the warming. Some set the change as part of the Ice Agt cycle, with the ice retreating as it KNOW YOUR ■' Aviation . G/ jd Missslcman tvideo missiles onr n iavhoup TPOM lamp, si a op a/p mmopt THUP fUGHT IS COPTPOUIP PS /PTPiCATE /PTIPPAl MCHAMKM 1 SYSTEMS. TPl AKATM! SP/PtP PPSS/U/AAP IS TPl PAW SffOAUSi WHO MAIPTAIPS AkP PtfAIPS TPl PUKATl GVIDIPG, RIGHT COPTPM app teumitepipc system app COPPVCTS TPl TESTS Of THISE A/P uwpmp wums J has several times ]>efore. t * Possibly, climatologists hold, gradual clearing from the atmosphere of the dust thrown up by huge volcanic eruptions of the past such as Krakatau (1883) and Katmai (1912), has allowed more of the sun’s heart to strike the earth' Other theories tie the change to sunspot cycles, or to an increase irt carbon dioxide in the air caused by man's., burning"of fuels. * ' Will the trend continue? Again there is dispute. Some scientists forecast a century of warmer weather. Others, noting increases in the size of Certain glaciers, believe the cycle may have reached its wannest point, and » about: to reverse itself. . ’ TB Association To Meet March 28 In Front Royal The annual meeting of the Front RoCal-Warren Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahannock) will be held at 6:30 on Friday, March 28 at the Virginia Gentleman Restaurant in Front Royal. • , \ , . . 'i. v: , The speaker will be Dr. H. W. Stinson, radiologist for thP Wat ren Memorial 'Hospital, who will discuss “The Effect of Radiation.” The dutch dinner meeting at $1.50- each is open to anyone.who is interested and reservations may be made'directly with the Virginia Gentleman restaurant. The pro-' gram is -expected to staff about 7:30 in the event anyone\canriot attend the dinner and wou|d like to hear the program. CUSTOM , TRACTOR W^RK Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Due' Diaeiog, Hajr Making Crop Spraying Load Clearing ^yritb Bnab Hog, Light Rood Grading RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN and SON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 Election of'board members and officers will also be held. According to i late Trendex ■ News Poll, American parents believe higher pay for teachers is • inpre important than improved > buildings and facilities. It’s easy to entertain most people. All you have to do is listen. . If wives only knew what stenographers think of their husbands, they would cease to worry. ii ii ’..— ' WANT. TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY % CLASSIFIED AD. -} i HAY. BALER LOW "COST - pays for itself '* . on fewer acres ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 . For a really clean home—plua long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oill FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheati vi Burns dean and hot—keeps your fuel hill* low! Call ua for Mobflheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! ■t Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) ' ‘ We (hre S A H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fool oil and kerosene V Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 ' HUNTLY, VIRGINIA (

v j’ 5 .... r&? /■ Washington News v* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Guy Burke were their son, Trenton Burke and son, David from Culpeper. Mrs. Mary Bujke spent the day Monday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. , » _ ' ’ wMrs. Arthur Edmonds and her * daughters, Becky and Dotty were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Clyde Jenkins. '. * ” Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kevser visited Mr. Allie Slaughter,'Sunday at Dftlbroojc Nursing Home , at Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Fincham entertained a birthday dinner on Tuesday. March 18 for their niece Mrs. Warren Settle. Guests were Mrs. Willie Payne, Mr. Jack * Racer, Mrs. Henry Huff, Mrs. Settle’s' father, Mr. Carroll Racer and Mrs. Settle’s son, Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver at, tended church'Sunday at Mt. Lebanon and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill. * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard ahd son; Tinjothy, spent the day Saturday with Mrs. Henry Huff at her home, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson are spending Several days with Mr. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson before leaving Thursday for £©uth Can^lina^ where he will be- stationed for a, while with the Army. \ I fUT. i aui LAJura ivxittvi * v*** Hill spent the weekend with his | grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. \C. G. Reid. t \ Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood> had as their dinner guests Sunday at GuvVRestaurant Mr. arid Mrs4 * Bruce Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ■ Reid and Misses Alice and Nancy Wood. , Mrs. C. G, Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie and Miss Alice 'Wood went to Front Royal, Friday night to see the movie. Mr, arid Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. C. G. Reid attnded the revival meeting Sunday niait in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller returned home Sunday morning after spending a week with their, daughter in Atlanta, Georgia. . Mrs. T. C. Lea visited her sonin-law and daughter," Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Falls Church Sunday. Ray Snead gave his second sermon Sunday at the Episcopal Church. • 1 Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a guest Sunday \f her niece, Mrs. Bartow Brown. Mr. B. M. Miller has been confined to his home since Wednesday with the old time flu.- . * Mr. VirgH Updike, who has ' been a patient in the Shenandoah Memorial Hospital at Woodstock, returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Newbill Miller and son, Newbill 'Jr., who arc staying in Warrenton with Mrs. Miller’s father, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her father-in-law and mothef*in-!aw, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Bertha Brock returned home Monday from the Warren Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery. Peola Mills News J. G. Revercomh entered* the University Hospital, Charlottesville on Tuesday for surgery. - Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh visited J. G. Reveroomb in the Uni versify Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Schrader and her children, Deneen, Doyne and Dale and Mrs. Florence Gatcly of Arlington spent Tuesday with he^ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Miss Eda Finks, Mrs. I. D. White and Miss Rebecca White were in Charlottesville shopping on Tuesday. ' ‘ . Mrs. Mary Dulaney of Harrisonburg has been spending a few 1 days in the community with Mr. , and Mrs* J. M. Yowell, Mr. and^ Mrs. Trank Dodson and also Miss Eda Finks. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell had as their dinner guests on'Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, aaMcxsiscsexvsssaocxscxXJSSOSSSSSSSJ New lower price# on famous Scotts*. GRASS SEED ’■ * ■ ■ IScotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, 99.91% weed-free, sure-growing seed. Choose Scotty in the brand that best suits \ your need. PICTURE* Brand drasa-up lawn SL<8> 600 m ft $1.75, 2500 sq ft SS.S0 FAMILY® Brand good looks, good wsar 250 n ft 01.45, 1250 * ft SMS PLAY Brand quick, sturdy lawn ’ ' V 12S *q ft 11.00, 625 sq ft 14.75 : Alto * LAWN BOY Mowers BURPEE’S Garden Seed' PLANET JUNIOR Garden Cultivators a p. wood & co. HARDWARE & LUMBER Phone 79 . Warrenton, Va. CHARLIE'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 . f * CULPEPER, VIRGINIA AUTHORIZED SERVfCE STATION FOR CLINTON AND BRIGGS AND STRATTON MOTORS AND PARTS SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS „ LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS. CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair Welding Soldering j Mr. and Mrs. Ruful Carpenter and boys, Ronnie, Michael and Roger Lee'of Culpeper.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson and Mrs. Edward Dodson were in Charlottesville on Friday. Mr. Nicholson visited J. G. Revercomb in the University Hospital. Mrs. Robert Lillard and;Mrs. Maury Jenkins were in Charlottesville on Thursday, f Dinner guests on Sunday o,f Mrs. Mary Weakley were Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, Mrs. Ivy Jenkins and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Jenkins and daughters, Brenda and Patsy and! Mrs, Lester Jenkins. Mrs. Mary ^Weakley spent week before last with her son and daughter-in-law, TSC and Mrs. James Jenkns in New Jersey. Saturday night supper guests of Mrs., Gilbert Weakley and Mr. 'andr*Mrs. Harry Gallihugh was Upton Weakley of Culpeper. L, Dr. Walter Kilby of Baltimore, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyrus Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend with. Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and family visited Miss Lee Up? dike in Bentonville on Sunday. I Our Specially It Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate We Ar(e Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W.. BROOKS PLUMBING AMD HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACOOMAC ROAD . PHONE M7 FRONT ROYAL' wmmmmmmMMmmmm TRUSTEE'S SALE By virture of authority tested in the undersigned 7 Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust from Ted D. Knapp and <,Doris P. Knapp, his wife, to the under signea Trustee, dated July il6, 1957, and recorded in D.ceu Book 6?, page 174, among the land records of Rappahannock county, Virginia, default having been maue in tile payment or the indebtedness tnereby secured and having been requested so to do by the holder of the note Evidencing the said indebtedness, the sail trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the premises in Rappahannock;'County, Virginia on: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 / at 2:q0 P. M. E. S. T. All that certain tract or parcel of land with build ings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith Connected - containing .1.3.J acres, more -or less, lying, sitiihte and being in Piedmont magisterial Distrct, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about one ahd one-half miles southwest ol iperryvilie, Virginia, on the north side of the Lee Highway and bounded by said Highway, the lands of J. Allen Williams and others. This is the same.tract of land conveyed to the said R. Vt Sneaci,’ Trustee, by the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresa V. Andrews, his .wife, by deed of trust, a reierence to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate cescription of the same. The real estate hereby conveyed is further described by a plat and survey and deed from jL Allen Williams and wife to the said Edward L. Andrews and Thresh V. Andie..s recorded in saiu Clerk's Office in Deed Book 50 at page 284 and 286, a reference, to which ;is hereby maJe. Also the spring lot described as “Beginning at (l> inMdat which is 157 feet by the road from the main tract* an iron rod driven on the west s|de of the road thence South 51/ 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 ajpple tree, thence Nqrth 30 West, 20 Feet to (4) an;elm tree* thence North 71* East 92 Feet to (5) crossing the branch and passing by an apple tree, to a stake on the west side oLthe aforesaid Road thence with the west sid of sam road 20 Feet t<j> the Beginning and Containing 1/20 of an ACRE. And being the Same land conveyed to Harry A. Shockey by R. V. Snead, Trustee, by deed dated July 20, 1950, and duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of F^ppahannock County in Deed Book 54 at page 161, a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description of said land, and being ithe same identical land conveyed by Harry A. Shockey and Florence E. Shockey, his wife, to the parties of the first part bv deed of even date therewith and recorded a-i mong ths Said land records contemporaneous! with this fr-st, ' - TERMS OF SALE: Cash .* A deposit of ten percent (10 %) of the amount of the sale will be required toi be paid by the sucessful bidder at the tim£ of sale. Failure to post said deposit shall invalidate the bid and the sale shall then continue. Terms of dale to be complied with within ten (110) 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 adjusted7 to the date of settlement. All costs of conveyancing examination of title* Federal revenue stamps ? ard notary fees to be at cost of purchaser. D. BIAS SHIRKEY • Trustee HiONT ROYj SERVICE GUIDE * i Phone: 45 6 Front- Royal, Va. . FOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY *n<* * HOLIDAYS Alvin H. Stokes ,! 533 E. Main Street \ FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING . „ SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 1 FRONT ROYAL. VA. * Building Supplies. Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Mfllwork • Do-It-Youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Paints • 0 Anderson Window Units OOLLADAY BUILDING * SUPPLY, INC, Front Royal. Virginia. Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed ' DONUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Iqil An. $

Ardella C* Frye Mra. Ardella Clatter Five, 79, of Woodville, died March 18 at her home after a heart attack.. Mrs.' Frye was bom in Rap' pahannock County, the daughter of the late Isaac Franklin Clatter and Mary M. Dodson. She is survived by her husband, Robert M. Frye of Woodville and one son, Liriwpod S. Frve of Rileyville. rtfral services were held on Thursday,.. March 20 at 2 p.m. from the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, of which sh*-was a member. Rev. H. E. N ichplson conducted the last rites and interment was in the Sperryville Cemetery. • ,, ( Active pallbearers were Isaac Clatyr. Robert Clater, Roland Claw, Nelson Atkins, Burnam Atkins, Elmer Atkins and Junior Clatcti Friends and neighbors ■ served as honorary pallbearers, j ) Amisftville News Miss Miss Jane CundefI has rented K!i apartment in Arlington and moved last Saturday from her parents’ jrottase at Lakf Wilson. Mn and Mrs. Francis Leonard have jrented Miss Phoebe Green’s house j until they have their home re'Vtt -pd after fire damaged it. M ns. Jessie Settle and daughter **~nt Saturday afternoon with _Virginia Tapp. M rj. and Mrs. Karo of Warrenton. spent last Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle. M TM Rachell Harrington and daughter and friend of Alexandria spent last Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs.* D. C. Green of Warrenton with lev., Mr; soent last Tuesday afternoon her mother, Mrs. Hugh RiM r»- J”*** Settle and daughter were dinner guests last Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Karo in Warrentom Flint Hill News The rian Woman’* Society of Chra■iwi . Service of the Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mi». Paul Miller. Eight members were present. Mrs. Miller was |n charge of the program^ ‘March Of Missions In Healing. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their children of Falls Church were Overnight guests Saturday of Capt.i and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Sunday visitors of the Cooks were Mrand Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond and Jimmie Day of R.MA. Miss Virginia Barnes * spending this week in -Charlottesville -wd Blacksburg. Louis Miller was a guest for the weekejnd of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid at their home jon Blue Ridge Ave. Mis* Ruth Stevens returned to the C erk’s Office. Monday, after being confined to her home due to illness. Sunday, Miss Stevens was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G W" •' * Mr were mond. ISmith. Jr. and Mrs. Warren Frank were visitors Sunday; enroute to their lome in Luray from KicnMine «*» -- - . of Mr. and Mrs. J"™* M. SCttle. Mr and Mrs. Joe Jenkins were v isitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Glenn Williams was a recent visitor ip Richmond. Mr.! and Mrs. .Phil Triplett, who have been visiting the parents of Mrs. Triplett at their home in Charlottesville, returned to their home ‘‘The Kennels”, Thursday. The ' Julia Hagood Graham Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Sunday at the church. Mns. W. A. Moore was in charge of the program, “'Home Missions. * Seven biembcrs were present.. . Rev, John Divers was a visitor Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Will Griffith was a guest for the weekend , of Mrs. John R. Moore and hi! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. W M». Lewi* Moore. Sunday, Mr. Griffith returned to the University of Vir ginia Hospital for treatment. John S. Browning is in Harrisonburg today where he will serve on die jury,' Soerruville News Miss Louise Hensley, teacher in the Elementary School, spent the weekend at her home in Elkton. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Aylor. On Wednesday, Mrs. Aylor accompanied her niece, Mrs. Jo Ellen Crane to Front Royal to visit their sister and mother, Mrs. Bertha Cary at the Warren Memorial Ho^ital. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily attended services in Front Royal on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mower and later at their'home here they had a* their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Truax and, son, Blair of. Needsmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyset and daughter, Debbie of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs Sam Dwyer and Cathy were visitors over the weekend in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. Hallie Mouser of Enterprise, W. Va. is a guest, this week of her sister, Mrs. Frank Atkins. Mrs. L. E. Johnson* is now home after a stay, in the University Hospital and has with her, her ~a rents. Mr. and Mrs. Boojon Beahni. * 1 Rudolph Singleton of Fayettesville, N. C., who spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton left Monday, Mrs. Lonel Singleton of Chicago is staying wth Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, who both are in failing health. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodrs Brown visited Miss Eda Finks Sunday and had as their supper guests Sunday evening their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. A. Pap? Thompson and Ann'' Rode# Thompson of Fork Union. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernard Jones of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M.—W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'E.. Wayland had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family of Washington, D. C. Weekend guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore were Mr& A. L. Smith of Gainesville, Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. Robert ‘ Brown of Portsmouth spent from Tuesday to Thursday at Barlow with his sisters. j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar had1 as their recent guests, Mrs. Judson T. Smith of Norfolk, who was their guest for a week and their daughter. Miss Peggy Pillar of Madison College. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Alexandria spent the weekend at their cottage, HMC1 Notch on the Hazel River. * - , \lr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Brentwood, Maryland spent Sunday with their mother and sister, Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler had as their guests Sunday, Mrs^ Lester Swann, Mrs. ’Margaret Burgess and her son, Jackie Bulges* of Alexandria. Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr. of Richmond came Friday night for, their weekly visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. I' Chairman, New Member, Appointed To Virginia State ‘ ASC Committee Secretary of Agriculture Ezra -Taft Benson today announced appcAttment of Delman R. Carr of ■Carrsville, as Chairman and Charles T., Sollenberger of Woodstock as a member of the Virginia State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Mr. Carr has served on the Committee since January 1956; as Chairman he succeeds H. Ryland Hefliri of Ruby, who has retired from the Committee in accordance with the rotation policy in effect for StateASC Committeemen Mr. Carr has lived on a farm practically all his life, and now operates a farm on which are produced soybeans, peanuts, and com. He also ruhs a beef cattle herd and produces hogs. He is a member of the American Farm Bureau Federation and is active in civic organizations. He served on his local County ASC Committee for 4 yean prior to his appointment to the State Committee. Mr. Sollenberger has farmed since 1938 and now owns and opr-ates a dairy farm where h^ also raises heifers. In addition, he operates a poultry and a sheep faijn, raising Bronze and Beltsville Wljtite turkeys and Hampshire sheep. He is a member of the Farm Bufeau and of, several milk producicrs’ associations. The third -farmer member of the Virginia State Committee is James E. Warren of South Hill. L. B. Diet rick. Director, of the State Agricultural Extension Service Blacksburg, is an ex officio member of the Committee. < WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD-. AT THIS Sign , STOP! « Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows' most powarful cars. ' J. Bradley Atkins ■ ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. 'll WILLYS JEEP i ■' ' SALES A SERVICE ROSSO N-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA , Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9320 . H: Are You Fit To Drive? You may have a good driving safety record and feel you are in excellent health.' Even so, there are That finding comes from the American Medical Association, and. is elaborated in a new pamphlet. Here are some of the things that make a driver dangerous. Emotional upsets. If you can’t keep your mind on the wheel and off your worries, you shouldn’t be behind the wheel, c Drivers attitude. Some drivers feel the other fellow is always wrong; some are aggressive and intolerant. They need to grow up— to become mature. (, ^ Sleepiness. Dozing is not restricted to night driving. On long trips the driver should rest every two hours and drink coffee or “TSpla to stay alert. , vMedicines. Some medicines, in. eluding sedatives, • tranquilizers; cold tablets, etc., may dull reflexes )? or impaif co-ordination. Stimulants may make a person nervous. Consult your doctor about the' side effect of drugs. * Other hazards listed ,!n the , AMA pamphlet include fautly vision. certain nerve and heart dis. orders, diabetes, old age*-^and, of course, drinking. AH of these conditions can result in special hazards—all require preventive measures, It’s a case where knowitig ourselves and acring accordingly could produce a heartening drop in highway carnage. Circumstances under which you’re not fit to drive. Sperry ville News Mrs. Chris Schafer had is her dinner guests on Sunday her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and • _ Mrs. Maurice Manual of Browntown and their three children, Wallace, Harriett and A (1 e n Manual and Susan Schaefer. \ Mrs. Gerry Gossom, who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Adams at their country home. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown had-as their guests Mrs.Kitty Sealock Ridgeway and Mrs. West of Silver Hill, Maryland. Birth Announced . Mr. and Mrs. James Coates of Sperryville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter; Susan Amanda, born Friday, March 21 at the University of Virginia Hospital. - I. VISTA •»§&*. Sirs* .WFVS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Fhoae 974 Front Royal, Va. «SatS£S«3«3C»3£Sa«SJ«SO£S«3£SaK^ All Ahminnm Three Trade , ■->. 4"■ >4 > ■ • S..: ' 4 • ■*»;> Combination Storm Window t- . > i f Completely Installed $15.75, At iiimnmi Storm Door also Available * / GEORGE W. HAWKINS TELEPHONE 2361 SPERRYVILLE, VA. • • • I # f YOUR • We hope you will come to think of this fine pharmacy as jour store—the source to which you naturally turn for drugs and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc. And, of course, we. especially seek your prescription patronage. You are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmacists and uniformly fair prices. So do drop in—often! LEWIS Dial 8322 7J r CULPEPER

News Among Onr Colored Readers ^ The Fifth Sunday night tn •'> March at 7 JO p.m. the Sunday ■“ School pupils of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill wiU pre- ■ sent a pre-Easter play, “The Wonderful Message.” The public is invited. Rev. Thomas Proctor, pastor. There will be a Social at the i home of Mrs. Charles Williams; March 29 at Sperryville, beginning at 8 pjn. Everyone is invited to come out and have loads of fun. Plenty of games will be there for your enjoyment, Refreshments will be on sale. Sponsored by and for the benefit of the Hopewell Bap|; tist Usher Board. ,1'There will be a play ‘‘The Slat Town Convention” at Carver High School, Friday, March 28 at 8 o’clock. Come out and enjoy yourself. Benefit Carver Band. ! f A Big Dance and Dance Contest will be held April 11 at Pine Knot Inn at 9 o’clock p.m. Re’ freshments on sale. Records will be awarded to the dance contest winners. Come out for an evening of ^enjoyment. Music by the Jazz Hoppers. Benefit of Carver High . School Band. ' There will be Pre-Easter services at the Hopewell ' Baptist Church beginning Wednesday, April 2 through Friday, April 4. Wednesday night—Rev. R. L. Banks, officers, choir and members - in charge. > ‘ ■ ' v ‘•.Thursday night—Rev. T. L, Proctor, officers, choir and members in charge.. '> Friday night—Jlev. J. A. H&K mes, officers, choir and members in charge* _, j ■* Sunday, April 6, 1958 at 5:45 t j».m. Sunrise Services. Pastor, Rev. L. lH. Carroll, officers,"choir and members in charge. 's 3:00. p.m. Rev. C H. Sanford, officers, choir arid members in •1 charge. . Everyone is invited to attend these services. , 'There will bj. a Church Coot ference at the First Baptist church f! April 5 at, 7 JO. All members are urged to come out. Business of im] portance. .. . K Deacon Win. Porter ' 4 4- ■ ; ■ V v • 1% The Red Cross Drive will close ■ April 4. Please join before that time. Asking alj co-workers to/be able to report-by the fourth. ! 7 M. M., Dealing j There will be a social at the Flint Hill School, Flint Hill, Va.,; on Friday night, April 11 at 8:30 p.m. Music by the Knight Rockers. Each ?nd everyone is. invited to come out There will be a door prize given away to the lucky person. * The marriage of Miss Louise 9 Virginia Taylor, Quinton, Va., . and Mr. John David Brewington, Burgan, North Carolina, wilf take place on Saturday, April 5 in Norfolk, Va. * Miss Tavlor holds a A. B. de^Vree from Virginia Unjon^tTnive'r~ sity, Richmond, Va., is a member / of the Delta Sigma Thelta Sororj^ tv. She js presently employed by* th,. Regional I Control S c h o o E Board, Culpeper, Virginia. As a ■ • ■sawcher of ' English an<t_Jy»ji|b, i? Mr. Brewington holds a B. S. flegree from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and a M. A. degree from New York University, . New York. 'He was formerly pni ployed by the Boacd as teacher of * Health and Physcal Education and il now supervisor of sports at the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange, Nety Jersey. * Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Jordan of Flint Hill Were Miss Jacqueline Poles of Washington ' and Mr. Jesse Frye of Sperryville. Mjss Peygv Moore. Miss Morya of. Culpeper spertt the weekend with Mrs. Beulah Wallace. Mrs. OHie Jackson was' shopping in Culpeper Monday, Sgt. Loyd Dennis of California was home fcrf a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dennis. ' Mr. Robert Cole of Rapidan - spent Saturday afternoon "with Mr. and Mfs. Clarence Wallace. . Mr. James William Lawson of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Bertha Nickens df Steeton, Pa., Mr. Ar- ’ thur Lawson of' Long View Beach were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Childs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dennis'were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers of Washington, D. C., Sgt. Loyd Dennis of California, Mr. Donald^ Dennis of D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and family of Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mrs. Harriet Avlor /were Mrs. Maggie Brown of Cranford, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs* Russell Douglas of Cran-' ford, N, J., arid Mr, and Mrs. Richard, Brown of East Orange, N. J. They also visited Mrs. Fannie Jackson. > , . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Butler of Washington, D. C. and Mr, ' Willie Phillips were Saturday over night guests of Mr.’ Gaylord IJjit-, : , ler, . *- ■■ '• Mr. Andrew J. Lewis of Falls Church were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. , -. ‘ .r . .":i': CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word firet insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge lesa th.t. $i. In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE — Tamsworth pigs. C?H Sperry ville 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. .v , , ■ 3-20-3tc WANTED DEALER WANTED in Rap' pahannock County and abo in * Culpeper Co. 200 farm-home necessities—medicines,- vitamins, v spices, foods, DDT, etc., well known every county.4 For particulars write Rawleigh’sl- Dept. VAC-120-14’2, Richmond,-Va. ' 3-6-4tp WANTED r-, Waitress for res, taurant. 1 Guy’s Restaurant. Phone Sperryville 2821 b ' .. CONCRETE 'V... ■ j . - ' . • ' ’ ' if For all purooses call Culpeper 8023 1 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in the p edmont scection. ■ -vj .. - r . w .. Iamb Markfeting’T > Changed : Word from C-P. McCJaugherty, Supervisor, Livestock Section, State Division of Markets, advises the new ruling; adopted as result of consensus of buyers, packets, market operators etc., whereby buck lambs will be sold separately from ewe and weather lambs “will become effective June 1, 1958 and continue without Interruption thereafter.” All spring lamb producers were advised early in tbjfe year that this change was coming. Let a word to the wise be Sufficient ... if you have newly bom lambs, or lambs yet to be born, get them docked and castrated, before they are two weeks of age. -wnnnnnnnaflnaHCMOaC 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 - = ; SAVE SALESMAN commission Which AMOUNTS TO ABOUT ; 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest. Prices . Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1957 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1955 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1956 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Sedan LIKE NEW When Better Automobiles Ate Built, Buick And Oiel Will Build Them And Dick'And Jack Will Sell Tlkm JO>30OM000t8000O00P00O000O We Can Supply All You*' CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8363 Culpeper, Va THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill aril; ue in Sperryville, AmiaevUle and Wifehington on Thursday of eacn week Please Telephone Wash:nvton 2861 \or Culpeper 0688There Ir n^ charge for thi» ' .rvii * <nayl7-tf aoootacKao»aot»«3000tX3000t30 Used Tractors i - JOHN DEERE “A" • (late model) SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS ' (priced to sell) ‘6, ' Also USED PLOWS. DISC HARROWS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors* & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co: * 1 CULPfcPER, VA t On The Orange Road ipoooopoqooooeocaoooptsoooc Weekty Farm Price Outlook iHOGS S'. A modest and shortlived d«v clijrie from the current favorabljr levd may bc in the offing for hot prices in the next week or so. f: Then hog prices will probably move on to the usual summer peak extept a little earlier than l?st year, probably May-June. Aiming fof this earlier period should bie worthyrhile. 4 ■ j r jGraWyTngly, the predicted February decline did not come.^The unexpected strength in prices up tjo poiw is at least partly due to producers holding back breeding stock setting up a situation similar tjo that of 1953 when unusual pritje strength preceded the 19J4 production upswing. New yarn Belt figures show sows for^rarrowing December to May up 6% from l$tt year with 15% more farrowing in thc early half of that period, only 1 % more in the last—and formerly highest—half, indicating a breeding switch. , j * Other factors in the price situii‘:on • Changing breeding patterns, levelling out production lows and highs, naturally affects price high* and lows, tod, < \ Some shifting of retail demand from beef’to pork has become evident, supported by colder weather and spfhe sales Resistance to higher beef prices. ■ ■ b Original supply estimates turned out to a little high, but still slaughter hasn’t kept pace with them, indicating enough sup p i y shortage vs. a growing population to influence price strength. Warmer weather, easing the marketing iob, may shake more hogs loose this week. Virginia auctions and Richmond market at the end of last week we 25 re un 75c, in a $21.50 to $22. range. FEEDER PIGS - Feeder pigs don’t look like they will get any cheaper as we move into spring, Virginia auctions last week briueht $17-$2I a hundred lbs., uni $2 over the week before, with OOf 100 pounders preferred. Some buyers have been out-of-state to find feeders, and the North Carolina price at the end of last week on, 60-100 pounders was around $2?., . ' _ " jAt these prices, it might be well to | keep in mind that this yearns hog price peakNmay come a bit earlier than last year, and at that rate an investment in heavier feeder pigs for a shorter feeding term might pay off best, depending on your feed situation and other factors. ' . ... ' jA word of advice: r^hen buying heivier pigs, be sure you know yoii’re getting t?,igs disease free and normal in site and development ; foil their age so that you can exneet reasonable gains. vegetables White Potatoes: 1 Present indications are that whitf ’ potato market conditions v will be favorable this year, at least until competition gets more into the picture, probably in early July. 'It looks like storage will be fairly well cleared out aided by * smaller acreage to the south of us, and 'that should helpj .unless a quirk of weather throws most of the eastern producing areas on the market about the same time. Cabbage: \ March planted cabbage should do all right this,year, since touch of the early crop was damaged. Lite spring cabbabge acreage is up slightly. - \ , Fweet Potatoes: \ ,. Storage potatoes in Virginia have moved out satisfactorily* tyith half of the 10,000 bushels left on Mar1 gone already. VIRGINIA CROP INTENTIONS *■ March 1 figures on crop inte tions in the* Old Dominion indicate the total crop acreage this yrjar will be 5 % above last y^ar. i FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK > , MARKET Front Royal, Virginia ^ March 20, 1958 Hogs: top b & g, 21.80; heavy • butcher, 2©-2l.40r; butcher sows, 16-17.70. ' Veal: choice,& prime, 3Q-32.75' choice ,3c prime heavy, 28-32; choice & prime light, 27-30; good, 25-28; standard, 120-23; utility, 14-18, , • *< , Slaughter Cattle: Steers* good, and choice, 25-27.60; standard, 22 . to 24. ; .. : . : ' ■ Cows: commercial. 19-21.75; utility, 16-18; canner & critter, 10 .to 15. ■■■ Bulb: commercial & good, 21* • 22.30; cutter & utility, 18-20. ■ Stock-Ffeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy, 26-27.50 good. 23-25; medium, 20-22; inferior & common, down to 17. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. ‘ ' March 22, 1958 Feeder steers, calves, 18-29. • Cows. 14.30-19.30. Heifers. 13.40-21. Veal calves. 25-35.50. Hogs. 21.30-23.30. Sows, 17.25-19. % Baby calves, b h, 2-21. Pigs, shoats, b h, 10-22. \ Baltimore Livestock Auction Market, Inc. - West Friendship, Maryland March 10, 1958 Steers: prime quotable up to JO choice, 26 to 28Vs; snod, 23 to 26: medium, .20 to 23. Heifers: good to choice* 22 to 26; medium to good. 20 to 22? common to medium, .17 to 20. ^ Cows: utility and commercial, .1714 to 21; canners & cutters, .13 to 17; shells, .13 down. Fe-der Cattle: choice, 25 to 29W choice, .22 to 25; good, 20 to 22. Bulls: good, heavy sausage. 21* to 23^; medium, .19 to 21; light: weight common, .18 down. Lambs: choce, 25 to 27 Veal Calves: prime, 29 to.31 good to choice, .26 to 29; common to medium, .20 to 25; lightweight culls, .15 down. • _ . ' Hogs: 190 lbs. to 230 tbs.. 2l to 22; 230 lbs. to 380 lbs.. .20 to 21; 160 b* to 180 lbs.. ,19»/* to 21. . 1 - ' * Sows: depending on wripit fna quaity, .15^ to 181/2, Cl 'I.PEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia^ * March 25. 1958 Steers: slaughter, 25-27.50} feeder. 24-28.00. Heifers: 19-27. . -y Cows: 12-22 JO. • Bulls: 18-23.10. Calves: 15-36.75. Hogs: 19.60-23. Sows: 13-20. Shoats: 18-21. . Baby Calves: 16-30. Baby Pigs: 4-14. Major crops show these intentions: Increases in corn, wheat. sov: beans, hav, barlev, and sweet potatoes ; decreases in oats and white potatoes. Not much change in peanuts and tobaefip. Corn acreage will be up 1 %, the first increase since 1943; soybeans up 9%; hay, up 9% barley up 4 per cent; and sweet potatoes, up 7 per cent. Oats will be down 2%| white-potatoes, 2 per cent. > j hi the U. S. Com intentions art 1 ‘up 1.6%; soybeans up 10 peC" cent; spring wh»t up 2 per centp 'all wheat. 13 percent, and sorghums, 13% belownUst year.