Rappahannock News, April 3, 1958

lift * • •"* [WlING APRIL 3, 1958 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY M< Bin Err P. Harrison To' Rappahannock Next Week Taking advantage of the Easter recrjss of Congress, Rep. Burr P. Harrison will visit Rappahannock County next week to talk informally with individual citizens public issues of interest to them, duleli and’ to try to assist in personal problems involvng agencies of the Federal Government / He will be.^t the Court House in Washington at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8. Elsewhere in the County, Congressman Harrison will stop at the post offices in accordance with the folkwing sdw TUESDAY, ArKJU 8 9:30—Chester Gap 10:00—Huntly 10^0— Flint HA 11:15—Amissville jl 1:45—Viewtown 1 12:1 “ 12:45—Wood ville 1:15—Slate Mills 3 ‘JO—Sperryville During his service in Congress, Mr, |Harrison has made a practice of vijsking communities Of the 7th Congressional district each year to nuk? it possible for citizens to discuss official matters with him personally in their home areas. p.m. P. Be ■-“JVoticf* The business meeting of the. Washington Baptist Churdi will be hed Wednesday, April 9 at $ -A, To Sponsor duty Contest There will be a Beauty Contest Friday, April 11 at 8 p.m. at the Sperityville Elementary School, sponsored by the P. T. A., Anyone in the community tan take part.' Interested persona call Sperryville 2251. •'■r: :i : '4 Tree Farm Signs Awarded General Daniel Noce ofCasdcton and Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson recently hecame members of the American Tree Farm System with the award ng of Tree Farm signs and certificates of membership by For- • ester William C. Vemam of the Virginia Division of Forestry on behalf; of the Virginia Tree Farm Svste tree tarmers are lahdowners who fpalizc fl« va,ue °f good ;°T' est practice and are managing their forest ands to produce maxtum income j through the continuing growth of forest crops for commercikl purposes. To meet Tree Farm-standards, a landowner must protect his woods from fire, insects and clsease and over grazing; harvest trees properly under good forest practices when mature or ready for thinning; plant trees on idle peres in need of reforestation. By doing the previously mentioned practices a landowner signifys that he is managing his woodlands properly jtnd is then eligible for * tee Farm! icertificationT. ^ dlands are certified as 1 ree after inspection by a qualiirester and approval by the Virginia Tree 'Farm Committee. The Tree Farm System is sponsored nationally American Forest Products Industries, Inc. ■ 1 rguments For phe School Now, that the new Rappahan- | ock County High School is by ray of becoming a reality, seems good time to discuss.the reasons or and against it’s construction hat have kept this building pro* Tam a subject of controversy for 0 many years., • -w'.y ■ : v-' Primary argument for the new chool is the economic, sqcial and ultural beneifits it will bring he county as a whole. A basic economic theory is that 1 decrease in population equals a lecrease in community wealth. £ach person who leaves the, area akes with him his capital (which (fleets the banks), his purchasing rower (which affects the mer- * •bants) and his potential earning rower (which affects the tax level —perhaps you may have to houldera slight increase in taxes). Since 1930 there has been a . gradual but steady decrease in the population of Rappahannock Co. (From 7,717 in 1930 to 6,112 in 1950.) Admittedly this, cannot be directly attributed to inadequate school facilities,, but improved school facilities will, as it hasrjbeen proved in countless similar communities, attract new families and individuals to the area. (For example, neighboring counties, Fauquier,- Warren, .. Frederick and Culpeper, which enjoy more advanced school systems have maintained a more or leas stable population or seen some slight increase over the same period.. Fauquier— 21,071 in 1930, 21,248 in 1950. Warren 8,340 in 1930, 14,801 in 1950. Culpeper—13,306 in 1930. 13,242 in 1950. Frederick— 13.167 in 1930, 17.537 in 1950. On the other side of the coin, a population increase, .even the smallest possible one .in the form of the additional teachers required to staff the new school,; will create a demand for flew services and for the expansion of existing facilities such as lodgings, meals, entertainment, clothing, etc. A further economic benefit could develop from the type of education which will be available to the young people of Rappahannock. Elementary and high school education is provided basically free of charge by the State of Virginia. Remember This Date April 4—Square Dance at the \ Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit of j the Amissville Fire Dept. Music !! by Thc Free State Ramblers. April 4—Rock ’rt Roll Dance at the Flint Hill Fire Halt, bene- . fit of Flint Hill Fire Dept, i Music by The Virginia Playboys. , . April 5—A Bake Safe at Lea’s Store, sponsored by the Women of the Washington Methodist .church. ' April 7—-The Ladies Auxiliary to meet.' ^ 1 ’• April 8—The Town- Council, to meet. : ;,f: v‘ » April ,9—The Sperry ille firemen i to fneet at 7:30 p.m. at the V. • F. W. building in Sperryville. April 9—The Baptist Missionary Society to meet. April 18—The Lou Keyser Circle to meet with Mrs. Mary Up| dike. April 28—A'.A. meetjng at 8:30 i p.m. at the Episcopal Parish .' House. ;■■■> . . \ , r ' ’ ’ Therefore the better this* education, i. e. the less additional ijain' ing required toward getting fra first job in the adult world, the more Individual family pocketbooks benefit.' J jr i in rty present high schoolO/ students study typing : and 28 shorthand. Only the basic rudiments of these courses are offered—no bookkeeping at all—and this only to the upper grades beCause of lack of space. Often tunes,* therefore, insider to get the top paying jobs, additional training in the^ courses as well .as other stenographic skills not offered in the high school is necessary—at additional cost to the individuals of coarse. As you have seen in the plans for the new school there is adequate provision for thorough training in the large, business courses classroom. Perhaps you may point out that there are few positions available in Rappahannock which require such advanced training. That ,is true, but a pavcheck earned in Washington, D. C, or elsewhere can benefit directly %r indirectly persons or a family back home in Vir, ginia and investigation shows that Continued on Page Eight Behind In Seeding ^ 1 What Can You Do?? ! By fV. H. Lynt; County Agent Due to weather conditions and barley having made such rank ( growth last fall many farmers j have beefi asking what they can dp ' i to overcome the present problem of seeding hay crops for both the 1958 and 1959 harvest seasons If you Were counting on spring oats for hay or grain harvest this year it' is already dangerously late to seed* them. It would be better to substitute Pearl Millet or Sweet Sudan, and Soybeans for harvesting this year to be followed by seeding of your normal grass-clover hay mixture’ after the first good fain in August and up to mid September. \ Assuming normal farming risks Pearl Millet or a mixture of ' Sweet Sudan and Soybeans would give more feed for next winter > titan would oats seeded now Also by seeding hay mixtures during August mid September yields in 1959 should be as good as the-same mixture seeded now. where small gram was seeded last fall hay mixtures may be seeded successfully up.to imd ApriLIn t the case of barley being very thick.'■* to thick that it would be difficult to get the hay mixture seed to the aground, or you feel the barley will ■ choke out young hay seedlings, there are two procedures which may be followed: (I) disc the barley very lightly prior to seeding the hay mixture or, (2) delay -seeding the hay mixture until August-mid September. For further details regarding varieties, fertilisation, planting, mixtures etc. of these substitutions contact your county agent's office. W, M. S- To Meet - At Church The Women’s Missionary “Society of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, April 8 at 3 p.m. at the Washington Baptist church. Mrs. G. L. Updike twill b? the leader. The subject will be “Wide: Open Doors.” General and Mr.. Daniel Noce and Chief Fore.t Warden Raymond M. J.hn.on r*ceivinr their Tree Farm sign. and certificate* from Fore.ter William C. Vernon of the Virginia Diruion of Forestry on behalf of the Virginia Tree Farm Comm ittm. ^.H. Church To wave Sunrise Services * There will-be a Sunrise Caster A. iervice in the Flint Hill Metholist Church at 6:00 a.m. this Sunlay morning. Our members abd riends throughout die county are nvited to attend.' : ■, ; The service is to be held indoors vhere the beauty of the church - flelps make it possible for us, “to worship the Lord in the beauty of Holyness.” *^*e six picture win- j lows potraying the life of Christ »nd the rose window behind the ? *, dtar, when lighted by the sun of a new day, seem almost to come alive right before your eyes. Leading in the worship through music will he the eight or more voices of . the church choir under the direction cf Mrs. Willie Gentry with Mrs Paul Nichols at the organ. | The castor, the Reverend Anderson D. Goodson, will deliver the Eas"*r message. Other sen-ices that day in the chuiyhes of the Rappahannock Charge will be morning worship at the Washington Church at. 10 ajn. and at the Sperryville Church at 11 ajn. ' 5 There will notjbe a night service at Flint Hill on that Sunday as the pastor will be away preadi-. ing a revival atsJthe Arrington Church of the Ndson Cha where die Reverend Qaude Copk is pastor.- ■■■ Bake Sale At Leafs Aprils , . The Women of the Washington Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale, Saturday* April 5 ** 10:30 at Lea’s Store.- Come out and buy your Easter supply of candies, Cakes, Cookies, pies and rolls. ■ R.C.HS, Seniors Visit Net* York Nineteen along, with their chaperones left early Monday morning, Match 31,- for a three-day tour of New York. This group is die second to btT allowed to make such l'a trip Opt school time. ■ \ \ ' :* The Seniors haye been work*-*"? since September to make money in anticipation of this editing excursion into the glamorous unknownj of big city life. • *. ■ j The Seniors making this trip are Eleanor Jane Atkins, Shirley Atkins, Eleanor Jenkins, Betty Sisk, Joyce Walter, Nancy Zini, Janet. Dodson, Glenn Williams, Glen Updike, Johnny Weaver, Jack Sisk, Lynn Liliard,, Ernest Clater, Kenneth Clater* Randolph Clater, , T \ • 1 .. ^ Dmm.ma I ^ 1 T . ■ Dolen Romine, Donald Gore, f W, Brown, and Paula Miller. * ; The chaperones are Mrs. Paul \ L. Miller, Mrs. Elmer Atkins and Mr. Glenn L. Williams Sr. , We .know they are having fun. ‘ / . f fk* Fire And Rescue Squad Notes _Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department was oalled out Tuesday night, April it to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins in the F. T. Valfcjr. ^ ohknney was on fire. No damage|wa* done.

; RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS; . -. , PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING r ?:g At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia § TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 286L BASIL C. BURKE, JR^ Ownar : "" ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and PubUabar Mrs. SABAH LATHAM, Buainoat Manager -3 i---- ------ --- - —p— - Entered aa Second Claaa Mafl at tba Poet Office at Wellington, YA SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) --—.-|2.60 PER YEAR —--i ■ ■ j ■ 1 '' 1 - —1 EASTER . Then sang Deborah and Barak the son of Abinoam on that day, saying, -V" Praise ye the Lord for the avenging of Israel, ., When the people willingly offered themselves. . - . Lord, when you went out of Seir, . Vfhjfii you marched out of the field of Edom The. earth trembled and the heavens dropped water. The mountains melted before the Lord. : The icings came and fought,* Then fought the kings 06 Canaan in Taartach, , ; r >By the waters of Megiddo; .fTljey fought from'heaven; * ? ' The starsjm their courses fought-ggainst Sisera. The river Kishon swept them away, ThateAncient river, the river Kishon. ~Oh! my so^ul, you have trodden down strength, lie asked for water and she gbve him milk; She brought-forth butter.’in a lordly dish. : V,: I- She put her hand to the nail, v And her right hand to the workman’s hammer; And with the hammer she smote Sisera, / • -She smote off his'head, : ^: When she had pierced and stricken through his temples, . » * * i At her feet he howed, he fell, ./•, Where he bowed thpre he fell down dead. • ■ 'So let alKthine enemies perish, O Lord, ? . ” i j" ; - • . » * S. ’ ' i Thus to God sang Deborah her song of victory in the Book of Judges! Centuries later, St. John wrote in his Gospel, “God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son,, that whosoever believeth in him, should not perish, bat have everlasting life. For God sent not his 4am into the world tp condemn the $orld; but that the worlcNthrough him might be saved.” And this son who would save the world said, “Thou shalt lovi thy God with all thy heart, and with alt thy soul and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto, it, ^ Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thySelf.' B.C.B., Jr. LETTER TO THE EDITOR During my recent illness in die Warren Memorial Hospital, I received four pints of blood from the Rappahannock Donor Bank there without one penny cost. Each and every time any members of my family or myself receive this wondertcu or urgent service, I realize more and'fnore how important it is for the Citizens of; Rappahannock to give a very small portion of their blood to this worthy cause. As a Red Cross worker and both receiver and giver of blood, I urge each and every citizen of Rappahannock who is physically able to give willingly to the Bloodmqbile Bank every time if comes around. You may be next! Something I would like to explain that is so often not understood by the people that have received die blood service. There is absolutely no cost for the blood but there is a small laboratory fee for the transfusion, which means transferring the blood from the blood bank to the patient. Also, sometimes there may be a little slip attached to your hospital bill if you had blood, saying, “This blood must be replaced”, which means: If this blood that has been used is, not replaced by someone, there might not be any blood left in the bank for the next patient, so please give generously die next time the Bloodmobile Unit comes to your neighborhood. A Life Saved May Be Ydur Own. ; f By Bertha M. Brock Birthday Party A birthday party was given Sunday, March 23 for Mrs. Lillie M. Wharton at her home. Guests ‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wharton and daughters, Frances, Loraine, and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and daughters, Betty and j Dot, Mr. Robert Wharton and! family, Bobby, Buddy, Nina and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Utt and daughters, Ann and Etta, !Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wharton and family, ‘ Linda, Jackie anjd Frankie, Mr. James Brown and family, Jimmy, J?an and Jerry,! Mr. and Mrs., Roy Wharton and family, Gary, Cathy and Forrest Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodson and family; Dannie, Pattk Wilma and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton and Tommy, Richard and Frances Compton, Mrs. Polly t Compton, Mrs. Annie Wharton, Miss Dorothy Jane Grigsby, Rev. Fred Powers, Rev. Frank Kinsey, Rev., and Mrs. Harold Brumback and family, Dartnie and Martha of- Centerville. ! % POWERGLIDE, RADIO, HEATER, TWO-TONE PAINT 1957 V-8 Chevrolet 4 door Bel-Air .... , > ' v - $2095 1955 210 V-T Chevrolet 2 door BEAUTIFUL LIGHT BLUE FINISH POWERGLIDE, RADIO 7NER LOW Only $1450 1955 210 Chevrolet 2 door K*, VtV'i'Wfc ( \ .ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE : ‘ '■' A \ SIX CYLINDER STANDARD TRANSMISSION ' 0 ' HEATER NEW TIRES •. V' • .. j. .-i < t n ■ $995 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9;00 P. M, TOM FROST A On The By-Pass ffarrenton, Virginia v PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA* THURS., FRI., & SAT. APRIL 3-4-5 Thundering Out of Unknown Skies “RODANM The Flying Mender InU SUN. MON. APRIL 6 - 7 > “PAL JOEY” A HAYWORTH KIM NOVAK FRANK SINATRA SUN. SHOWS; 8 A 8 P. M. TUES. WED. THUR. JkPRIL 8 - 9 - 10 » ~ “LES GIRLS” V MITZI GAYNOR GENE KELLY fPITTS . DRIVE-IN THEATRE, ; CULPEPER, VA. , THURS. & FRL. APRIL 3 - 4 — 2 Exciting Hit* —. BOB HOPE '' ■ ■ EVA MARIE SAINT THAT CERTAIN FEELING’, . Flu. Alfred Hitchcock’s ‘THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” SATURDAY APRIL « - / “DRAGON WELLS MASSACRE” BARRY SULLIVAN DENNIS O’KEEFE SUN. MON. APRIL 6-7 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! ‘THE CYCLOPS” — PLUS — “DAUGHTER OF DR. JEKYLL"f TUES. WED. APRIL 8 - * “THE HUNCHBACK. OF NOTRE DAME” GINA LOLLOBRIG1DA ANTHONY QUINN Cinemascope t THUR. FRI. APRIL 10 - 11 “LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” GARY COOPER AUDREY HEPBURfi TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE v Front Royal, Va. GRAND RE-OPENNG FOR 7 THE SEASON APRIL 4 FRI. SAT. APRIL 4 - 6 2 BIG FEATURES “THE FURRY PINK NIGHT GOWN” JANE RUSSELL ^ Also * “GUN FIGHT RIDQE** JOEL McREA , - SUN. MON. TUBS. APRILS - 7 - 8 K “LEGION OF THE LAWS'* JOHN WAYNE BRING THE FAMILY OUT FOR an EVENING of FUN Visit Our Snack Bar WASHINGTON THEATRE TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT STARTING FRIDAY APRIL 4 FRIDAY APRIL 4 “YOU CANT RUN AWAY ' FROM IT' JUNE ALLYSON JACK LEMON SATURDAY APRIL 6 “RUMBLE ON THE DOCK** JAMES DARREN TTTTS t PARK THEATRE n FRONT ROYAL KatinMa Daily 3 P M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. 11 FREE PARKING IN BEAR .. OF THEATRE u’il * THURSDAY APRIL S WALT DISNEY PRESENTS | “PERRI" ■ Technicolor % FRIDAY APRIL 4 thro TUESDAY APRIL 8 WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 2 Shows Daily Matinee 2:00 P M Nights 7:^P“SAYONORA” MARLON BRANDO Prices For This Attraction Adults 60c Children 20c WED. THUR. APRIL 9 - 10 ‘THE TALL STRANGER" . JOEL McCREA 1 In Technicolor PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE fFRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road_ THUR. FRI. APRIL 3 - 4.;> DOUBLE FEATURE "DINO” SAL MINEO _ PLUS 1 “INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN” LON CHANEY SATURDAY APRIL 8 “THE PERSUADER” WILLIAM TALMAN - SUN. MON. APRIL < -7 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘UNTIL THEY SAIL” JEAN "SIMMONS PAUL NEWMAN PLUS “DESIGNING WOMAN” GREGORY FECK LAUREN BACALL .f... Color - Cinemascope TUES. WED. APRIL ».- » , TWO FEATURES “TEN THOUSAND BED ROOMS” DEAN MARTIN Also In Cinemascope and .Color “THE INVISIBLE BOY” PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY APRIL 3 “TROOPER HOOK” * JOEL McCREA BARBARA STANWYCK1 FRI. SAT. APRIL 4-6 “WILD IS THE WIND” ANNA MAGNANI ANTHONY QUINN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SUN. MON. APRIL 6-7 “ALL MINE TO GIVE” GLYNIS JOHNS CAMERON MITCHELL - TUEs' WED. APRIL 8 - » “FORTY GUNS” BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE i LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. APRIL 4-8 j “LOVING YOU” ELVIS PRESLEY * LIZABETH SCOTT WENDELL COREY T: SUN. MON. APRIL 6-7 “THREE VIOLENT 1 ..PEOPLE" CHARLTON HESTON ANNE BAXTER

Woodville News j Rev. and Mrs. ..John Adam* and family were guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Yates tt Griffinsburg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manuel and daughter of Windiester and Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Manassas were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. f Mijses Lucy and Audrey Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wharton were Thursday evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout. j Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper was a guest Thursday and Friday of her sop-in-aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connor*. - . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and1 ion, Ronnie of Warrenton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connors on Monday. j Miss Bertha Johnson was a din No Finer Candy ' Can Be PurcBased | At Any Price in Colonial Package by J . ■ , Q&J&m SUin&rfL Hbtap Stone KFront Royal KXXX»«XXX»t%XS»a«XXXX3CK PLUMBING mad HEATING CONTRACTORS. Sales, Installations v Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNEKS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD mm* CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES ! Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating an<J Oil Burners including General Electric. SC O. GILL 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: *17 Night Phene: 855, 712W ner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson* Mr. Carroll Menefee of Laurel Mills is quite sick. Rev. John Adams visited him one day last week. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mr. H. B. Wood Jr... Mrs. J. H. Filling, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Miss Bertha Johnson were in Front Royal, Sunday and had dinner at the Hy-Wy. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank at their home in Luray. l)ff k ' ';•* • • "H 5 ^*1 W • f? • r / Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Moffett Pullen and Miss Addie Boyd visited Mrs. Russell ’ Wood in pulpeper, Sunday. •' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Capt. William Wiener and Joe Keyser were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milter at Mt. Prospect. - Mrs. Paul Miller and Glenii Williams accompanied the seniors on their trip to New York. Among the students going from Flint Hill were |Glertn Williams Jr. and Mis* Paula Miller. G. W. Smith III of University of Virginia is spending Easter n K •' Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us 1for A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency,Repairs And. General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR | 110 ACCOMAC ROAD PHONE 807 FRONT ROYAL , IMP the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. Miss Virginia Barnes returned Sunday to tKh home of Capt. and _ Mil. J. P. Cook after a-week'* tuy in Bbcfabnig attending the Nete Entention Workers Conference at V.P.L FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT , ' V 1 ■' " ? £ JOHN 2UNKA i Warren Paint & Supply Company Main Street at Blue Ruhre Avenue Front Rnrai :I '' ’* -’a T DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION fi REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ! Telephone 800 P. 0. Box 852 .DUNCAN BUILDING ^ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA’.. A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN And tww’nwMur SPECIAL OFFER tram FORD The popular book— “Ford Treasury of Station Wagon Living** ’ A $2.95 BOOK FOR JUST 51.00 : TAKE THIS BOOK COUPON TO } i YOUR FORD DEALER | *A«_ FILL'THIS IH ■#;Si:SI vV . ADDRESS. WORE_ LEAVE THIS BLANK i DEALER. - 6» V ADDRESS. ’ DISTRICT.

County ChurcHNewa SdittWkof Services’ for the Rappahannock—'Circuit of the . Methodist Church Anderson DGoodson . . . Pastor V* 5 * • j " />-• J , .4 7 . The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7 ;30 P.M. at the Church -in Sperryville. The Flint v Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. X FLINT ®LL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 AM,—Sunday School. 11 dOO A.M.—Worship Service. list and 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—'Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays, WASHINGTON BAPTIST ! CHURCH > • TO :00 A.M.—Suday School, ill<00-A.M.—Worship Service 1 2nd and 4th Sundays. > 7:30 P.M.—. . 1st and 3rd Sundays.* . The Official Board of the Washington Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke this Friday night, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. , ■ Reynolds Memorial Church April 3—Maundv Thu r s d a y, Communion Service/ :30 p.m. April 4—Good Friday - 7:30 pan. AMlSSVILtE METHODIST CHURCH f April 3rd, 7:30 p.m. at Amissville Methodist'Church, a charge wide Communion Service. Easter Sunday, April 6. Topic, ‘•Through Suffering Until Christ.' TRINITY CHURCH Maundy Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. ‘Lenten Study' Class.. j Ciood Friday : 2:00 p.m. Even| ing Prayer arid Meditation, j* Saturday: 4:30 p.m. AntiCommunion. Holy Baptism. Easter: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 -.30 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermoft. This Thursday Evening from 6 to 8 p.m. alt four churches of the charge ' will be open for prayer, meditation and Holy Communion. It is our hope and prayer that every men?Ger of the charge will pause long enough to visit his or her church sometime during this two hour period. Revival Meeting Beginning*Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. each night this week or lorfger, there will be Revival Services at the Fre«. Pentecostal Tabernacle, Flint Hill, Va. The speaker will-be Evangelist Jimmie Pittman. , ffILLYS JEEP ^ SALES & SERVICE -*r r ROSSON-TROILO ! BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 • Phone Culpeper 9323 SUPER PRE-EASTER CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER vSHOEJS Special BOY’S EASTER WHITE BUCK SHOES Sizes $5.87 LADIES ^NYLON HOSE \ , • 61 ga. 15 den. 59c or 2 for $1.00 CHILDREN’S EASTER ' WHITE' SHOES ' $187 BIG BOY'S and MEN’S WHITE BUCK SHOES Sizes 6 Vi to 12 $6.87 NEWEST STYLES in LADIES SHOES High Heels and , Pointed Toes Only Stokes Clothing Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN AT TH& BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Maggie Deal Peyton -Mrs. Maggie Deal Peyton, 71, of Culpeper, died Tuesday, March 25, at her home after] a long illness. Mrs. Maggie Pey in Rappahannock Cour ghter of the late Willis Virginia Campbell. Sh< by two sons, Miltpn R. Raymond Peyton, neper; two brothers, was bom , the dauDeal and is survived 'eyton and ith of CulGideon C. Deal and John D. Deal, both of Rappahannock County; three grandchildren, R. Ki by Peyton, W. Earl Peyton, Henry Milton Peyton Jn, all of Culpeper, Funeral services were held on Thursday, Mirch 27 at 2 pan. at the CloTe Funeral Home with interment in the Fairview Cemetery. Rev. John S. Farrar conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Tasker Deal, Jack Deal, Woodrow Coughlin, Weston Deal, F. L. Simms, Andrew J. Kibler, R. M,Small’and Mason Rector. Friends and rieighbors served as honorary pallbearers. eeds Recorded Fipmj Elizabeth Thornhill Hading et al to Robert E. and Ellen McLaughlin, 209 acres, more or less. Rappahannock County Deed I Three More Days To Hunt For Easter Gifts ' YOO WILL FIND THEM AT JOHNSON’S “The Home Of Better Lingerie” v f BEAUTIFUL ASS’T OF DAINTY GOWNS, SLIPS PAJAMAS, HALF^SLIPSjAND PANTH2S * IN NYLON and WONDERFUL DRIP-DRY rfOTTONS Al! Gifts Bo:c^d And Gift wrapped If Desired JOHNSON’S “The; Home of Better Fabrics’^ 142 N. Main Street I CULPEPER , From Memtt A. Greeley et ux to Harry Miltop O. Dannall et K ux, lot No. 4-A Skyverge Estate. Rappahannock County Deed. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK ' Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Diee Discing, Hay Making Crop Spraying Land Clearing with Bask Hog, Light Road Grading j RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN] and SON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 }1M • IMn $ILM V RUFUS W. WALL{ Jeweler kin Street PhoM 9741 Front Royal. Va. OreSOEWSWOtKSCM 600 FEEDER CATTLE 600 Louisa Livestock Market Go. 1 r m ■■ m 2 p. m. 300 200 mia , ifjf . >»'. il 18,1958 STEERS 300 HEIFERS 200 100 COWS and CALVES 100 ConsiguaKnts Cut Be Made By April 15r 19SS For Further Infcmatiee Call R. L. F.E C A. Gordon, Unionville 3746 Orange 3781 . P. Pettitt, Louisa 190 ‘ ■ ■: \0- . *.■■■■'?: •V’> : . '■ ■ • - or -■;/:i|« A. W. Mills, Louisa 161 LMjlls, Culpeper 8364

To Wed Thi; engagement of Miss Thelma iJajzo, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. A. V. Lazo of McAllen, and Thomas B. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ci. Reid of Washington, Virginia, was announced at a party given by Misses June ljtoss and Gloria Guerra, in ' the former’s home last month in Quiriqjiiire, Venezuela. " .Approximately 85 guests were present Double pierced hearts were carried out in the decoration theme.\ The lace-covered table was decorated with a centerpiece 'of pint roses and tapered pink candles. 'Hie hostesses presented the honoree with an orchid corsage* ft Miss Lays? is a graduate of Pan American College in Edinburg, Texas, where die was a member of the Phi-Theta-Kappa? and graduated with thpthighest honors. She is employed, by Creole Petroleum Corporation as principal of its staff school in Quinquire. This is her second year as member of the Creole teaching staff, Mr. Reid, who is a graduate engineer of Purdtq. University, is also employed by Creole Petroleum Corporation in Quiriquire. A July wedding is planned in McAllen. for hiis Bi Mrs rained day at low ted guests Mrs, guest. son. J Miss Mrs. Swind M Mrs. Shelia spent ents. rthday Dinner Frank T. Atkins enteri t a birthday dinner Saturher home in Sycamore Holher husband who celebta60th anniversary. Their were Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Hallie Monser, her house Mrs. George Taylor, her »hn Lee, Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Nellie Atkins> Elder and I. H. Daily. Mrs. Minnie ler, Mrs. C- W. Miller, George Hottle, Mr. and irt Looney and daughter, , Washington. D* C-, who i:hc; weekend, with their parr. and Mrs. Atkins. M Card Of Thanks 1 wish] to,express my thanks and appreciation to my'inan>' friends for their kind letters, cards and flower^ during my recent illness in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Also especially to the ministers, Mr. Divers. Mr. Goodson apd Mr. fffizzel* for their wonderful rendered by iny bedside daily. Bertha M. Brock pray? almost Garden Club Holds March Meeting The Rappahannock. Garden ( Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. James Settle on Wednesday, 'fh^ 25th, with the election of officers and preliminary plans for the forthcoming Flower Show highlighting the business session. Mrs. D. L. Regan was elected president for a two-year term beginning in June, with Miss Annie Stephenson, vice president; Mrs, E. M. Jones" secretary; and Mrs. R. V. Snead, treasurer. Ma$r 23 was set for the club’s Flowln Show, with Mrs. R. V. Snead general chairman. Other committee chairmen and details of , -the show will be announced later. Mrs. E. M. Jones spoke on Tender Annuals for the Border, giving cultural needs of annuals arid showing illustrations of their effective use in the flower garden. Awards for i exhibits went to Mrs. James Settle, who won first, featuring Jonquils in a piece of driftwood; second prize was won by Mrs. W. C. Hall, who featured African Violets with driftwood. Tying for third were Mrs. S. EJ. • flening and' Mrs. J. L. Yowell. “TRY RAWLINGS FIRST” Your Value Leader For AH Your HOME FURNISHINGS' RAWLINGS FURNITURE STORE “YOUR VALUE LEADER” j FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Parking Space In Rear of Store Watch For Our Anniversary ’I 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA W« or* Tuboku 7km ExpmrH—Smm wt for $orvkm 00< THIS IS A HORSE That Doesn’t Eat > t . . > • ' / • * ‘ " : ’ ' \ < * DOESN’T TRAMPLE YOUR VEGETABLES, DOES A BETTER JOB THAN A SIDEWIPE, MAKES NO CLODS, BUT IS DEATH TO CLODS and HARD GROUND AND IS A COMBINATION CULTIVATOR AND ROTARY LAWN MOWER. Let Us Demonstrate It Either Here Or In . Your Garden. j\ Cabbage Plants and Onion Sets, Vegetable and^ , Flower Seed Now InStock Don*t Neglect Your Bees "' ■ j We Have A, /. Root Bee Supplies WE AWAIT YOURORDERS <] • " i E. J 3. B. Carpenter* Manager' " • ■ Culpeper, Ya. . . . YOU CAN AFFORD THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU NEED! NATIONWIDE'S FAMILY INCOME PLAN SHOWS YOU HOW. Nationwide's low premium FAMILY INCOME PLAN sttirts out with a large amount of protection when your children are young-—when you need the maximum coverage your dollar can buy! As your needs diminish, your protection tapers off ... and when the children are grown, your policy still provides permanent protection plus high cash values for retirement income. Get allwetails now! . - AN EXAMPLE OP 1NE PLAN AT WORK , If you have a $10,000,20-year plan, and death occurs during the 6th yc&r After the policy is issued, your family receives: 1 IMMEDIATE LUMP SUM to pay for last expenses .. $ 2,000 EMERGENCY INCOME OP $200 MONTHLY , ,t for 12 full months.$ 2,400 THEN-AN INCOME OF $100 MONTHLY beginning the *13th month following death and continuing for U full years .... $10,000 nui-A lump sum BENcrrr or itt equivalent in monthly income at the end of the 80year period ............s s,ooo ■ o' TOTAL PAYMENTS TO YOUR FAMILY .. .... 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v Washington New$ Mrs. Susie Pullen was m i \ guest Friday night of Mr. amt . •; Mrs. Stant Weaveii _» . . -f Mr. and Mrs. ^Auittey Keyset were Sunday visitors of‘Mrs. Key* ser*s father, Mr. Allie Slaughter, *; who is a patient ih the Dellbrook • Nursing Home a% Riverton. | Mrs. Stant Weaver was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Gtorgh Butl.f ' Mr. ler of Boston. Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Sta’qt Weaver were Mr.7 ; and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, J Misses Nancy Brown and'Peggy Burke were the Sunday evening dinner guests of two friends from Warrenton. Mrs. Preston Avery of Win* Chester visited her niece, Mrs. Bartow Brown, Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fin-, chants f Mrs. C. Q. R«d spent Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday ip Flint r Hill at the home of JMrs. Faul fcMiller who is in New Yqrk for three days'with the senior class of Rappahannock High School. Mr. and Mrs.Brucfc Bowie 6f Warrenton were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. ' Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood motored to Tappahannocjc Thursday for their daughter, Nancy who fe a student' at St Margaret’s School there! > "’•'““Mrs. Downing WoptfTMr?. C. , G. Reid, Misses Frances and Nancy Wood were Seven Corners shoppers Friday. Miss Annie. Miller /umona spent the weekend at her home. Mr. Virgil Updike entered the University Hospital Saturday for' x-ravs and check up. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter, Pamela were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of the. F- T. Valley. v jRev. John D. Divers sp weekend with his parents,] and Mrs. J. H. Divers noke.“ Mrs. John A. Keyser guest Sunday of Mrs. ner. Ray Snead, who has been spending a spring vacation with hfe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayner€nead, left Sunday for school. John Turner left Sunday for, V.P.I after spending a spring vacation with.his mother. Mrs. Frank Jones has been spending some time in the Turner home to be with her grandson, while he was here from school. She returned to her home, “Delmore,” Sunday. AT THIS SIGN STOP! i J. Bradley a?!"— ATLANTIC | Service SlmlU<- ■ . ^ . SP^RRYVILLE, V*. Atlantic Refining Co. CUUEPER, VA. I Guests Wedntsday of Mr. and daughters, Rachael, Mildred and Sue went to Seven Corners Saturday. Later that day they visited Mrs. Many’s sister, Mrs. Kitty fluff in Washington, D C. where Rachael is spending the week. t Saturday night, Mr. R. E. Many ar\d daughters, Rachael, Mildred and Sue attended the Cherry Blossom Parade. Mr. Harry Lee Smith Was returned to his home, Spring House Farm after a two weeks business _ trip to Norfolk. For the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Smith had^as their guests Miss Dorothy Duncan and Janies Duncan of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Dotndas Janney of Fredericksburg. Miss Lee Smith was the guest* for the weekend of Miss Drucilla Austin at her home in Warrenton. .. Mrs. Bertha Cary has returned to her h6me after spending some .time in the Warren Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Little Kenny Racer ofc The Plains spent the weekend and several days first of the week with his uncl{| and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne Mrs. Tom Deal and Mrs. J. .Newbill Miller and son, Newbill Jr. were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Newbill Miller and son, Newbill Jr. left Wednesday for Norfolk to spend the Easter holiday with her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Peck. Pit. Franklin Payne, who iS". stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, arrived Saturday to Nicholson were Mr, tolen Jenkins of Sper- .l * "% Mrs. R. E. Many and $ New lower | ; prices on N famous Scotts* GRASS SEED % Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, U 99.91% wpafrhec, ' sure^grOwig seed. Choose Scotts in the , brand that best suite your need. ' ' £ • PICTURE* Brand ¥& Smi up lawn v'>r ‘ ■■ 5 900 ft 1175, 2500 sq ft SS-51 FAMILY® Brand good looks, good wasr 250 s* « 11.45,1250 (^0 tiiS PI-AY Brand quick, sturdy lawn - ««e •. • « »» Mi m a un '. t r ' tire 7* rtt Star.**: Kilt JM4 £ Cuifct tui PLANET JUNIOR Garden Cultural D P. WOOD & CO. HARDWARE Sl lumber Koh 79 Wmrrcnton, rVt. aooooogggoqgooooaoooaore , Vend several days this week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Luther Payne. * •'•''•'•'l* -fi*.': Peola Mills News The Community expresses Its deepest sympathy to the family of Gilbert Yowell t>f, Etlan. Mr. Yowell died suddenly at his home on Wednesday. Hje was a brother of Mrs. O. G. Mitchell and D. E. Yowell j Sunday guests ojf Mr. and Jjfln. Festus Hudson (were Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Stelodt, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson Jr. and little son, Chip of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huidson and little daughter, Lynn of Culpeper. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry; Gallihugh have been making frequent visits to the University Hospital to visit Mrs. Weakley’s brothejr, J. G. Revercomb. *Mrs. John Ed Coates, Mrs. John Coates, Mrs. William Copped ge and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in, Charlottesville last Tuesy day topping. They also visited Mrs. James W. Coates and little daughter and J. G. Revercomb at 'the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and .daughters, Rachael and Carol and Mr. Luther Jenkins wercdinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weak* ley of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman and children were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. E. H. Weakley, f Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson visited their son-iq-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowdl at their new home in Manassas Park on Saturday. • Mrs. Robert Jones,? Mrs. GilS Weakley ■and Mrs. Harry ihugh were in Charlottesville ping last Thursday. They also visited J. G. Revercomb in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith entertained a group of the Younger .friends at their home Wednesday night for supper in honor of their son, Richard Wayne’s birthday. Those attending were Jim Miller, Gary Rider, Timmy Weakley, Donnie GallAugh, Grant Lillard .and Ronnie Lee Smith. Miss Anne Yates and friend, TRUSTEE'S SALE By virture of authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by that certain Deed of Trust from Ted D. Knapp and Doris P. Knapp, his wife, to the under signed Trustee, dated, July 16, 1967, and recorded in Deed Book 67, page 174, among the land records of Rappahannock ^County, Virginia, default having been made in the payment of tJhe indebtedness tnereoy secured and having been requested so to do by 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: i ] WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 „ * | | at 2:00 P. M. E. S. T. ' Ail that certain tract or parcel of land with build' ings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected containing 1.39 acres, more or less, lying, situate and being in Piedmont Magisterial Distztt, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about one and one-half miles southwest of Sperryville, Virginia, on the north side of the Lee Highway and bounded by said Highway, the lands of J. Alien. Williams and others. This is the same tract of land conveyed to the said 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 real estate 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 rqad from the main tract, an iron rod driven on the west side of the road thence South 51‘ 15'.West 80 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 bee, thence North 30 West, 20 Feet to (4) an elm tree, thence North 7V East 92 Feet to (6) crossing the branch and passing by an apple bee, to a stake on the - west side of tbeaforesaid Road thence with the west side of said road 20 Feet to the Beginning and Containing 1/20 ofjan 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 Rappahannock 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 the same .identical land conveyed by Harry A. Shockey and Florence E. Shockey, his wife, to the parties of the first part by. deed of even date therewith and recorded among the said land records contemporaneous with this , trust.-. '-v.. ,'MM v , .* j f ltiKMb OF bALE: Cash . A deposit of ten percent" " J %) of the amount of the sale will be required to , " paid by the sucessful bidder at the time of sale. • ilure to post said deposit shall invalidate the bid 'j the sale shall then continue. Terms of sale to be implied with within ten (10) days from the date of I 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 title, Federal revenue stamps and notary fees to be at cost of purchaser. • • j- D. MAE SHIRKEY Trustee Lewis McEachem of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Miss Yates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. Note of Thank* 1 We wish to thank th- members of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department for their speedy response to the call for help in saving our home from complete desstruction by fire on the 20th of February. Francis, and Margaret Leonard ——- - —p ~ Your Red Cross ON THE JOB FRONT ROYAL . SERVICE GUIDE Call jUs For * : r r *! CLEANftJRHIi GB?rtCLUA SERVICE SHENGAS jCORP. ■ri Phone: 456 Front Royal, V& LOCAL or LONG j w DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS 1 Alvin B. Stokes 1 513 E. Main Street FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK , l. A.. CROSS BUILDING ^ . SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. ' i Building Supplies „ j Call 9 34 fVoiit Roya| Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING 1 ' SUPPLY, INC • Front Royal. Virginia

Sperryville News Mrs. James M. Yates and Tisdi Sgt. Bob Lewis ofArlington and Mrs. V. M. Lewis who is nursing Mrs. Callie Keyser in Washington spent the weekend with Miss Ruth' Mcnefee. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson visited their brother-in-daw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henson in Front Royal on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son|j Freddie, were in Front Royal the same day. Miss Ruth Mcnefee and her fephew, | Buck Lewis were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hudson in Luray. Mrs. j^daury Brown went tsa Charlottjcsville, Monday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs E. W. Gore who were at the University Hospital where Mr. Gore went for consultation ^with his doctor. ^ Elder; | and Mrs. J. Harivey Daily were in Luray Spnday wherc' Elder Daily conduetra service at Mt. Garmel Baptist church Try the DIFFERENCE . ■fbtrt-counts -with (Torque Amplifier) Just pull the TA lever to boost pull-power 45% on-the-go! See whet e mighty difference it in workpower. Try ter 'Brags Tacks’ GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY The Bjr-Pees V i f ■ " Warrenton, Va, They were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Brubaker 'anc overnight guests Sunday or Mr and Mrs. Oscar Long. Eld. Daily officiated at a funeral Monday at n o’clock, returning home. Miss Faye Black,- Who has t position in Richmond, was a wee! end visitor in the home of her' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black at Mt. Vernon Farm. Guests during:'*the weekend oi Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aybr wen Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, her grand son, Bobby, and Gerry Strjeit o; Winchester, Mc^and Mrs. Tom my Cozzo, Buddy\Aylor of Arl ington, Ralph Strain of War renton. Lowell Bolyard also spen the weekend with his brother, Lar ry Bolyard in the home of Mr and Mrs. Aylor. Mrs. Ada Huff, who has been i recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lei Swindler, has returned to hei home near Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrury Sisk bad as their guests recently Mrs. Dorothy Gasman, Mrs. W. T. Jones and her family of Culpeper. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were supper guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Sisk at Woodvillc, and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sisk visited Mr. and Mis. Charles Racer of Slafe Mills. . Wilson Dodson of Lanham, : Mil. was a guest on Sunday of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. . and Mrs. Netus Brown. On Monday, Mrs. Brown went to Frede- ' ricksburg for a visit with her mo-; ther, Mrs. Monia Dodson in tjie home of her sister, Mrs. Elma Bowling. . « Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Lyne , were called to Toano last week by the sudden illness and subsequent i death of Mrs. Lyne's father, Mr. ■ E. Cottrell. Mr. Lyne has retupn■ ed and Mrs. Lyne is remaining longer with the family, # I • • • I (4 YOUR . . r v • W« hope you will come to think of this fine pharmacy as yomr 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 patronYou are assured the services of < skilled Registered Pharmacists and uni* formly fair prices. So do drop in—often! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER 1 0 0 Cufreper, Virginia FEEDER FKR SUOATS, ul HOGS "PIG SALE” CULPEPER UVESTOCI ORDER BDYMC YARD, Ifc. T o 0 A Friday April 11, 1958 at 1KM) P. M. Q We have out-of-state buyers requesting a feeder pig and hog sale that will guarantee the full market value. Consigners will please,contact the following by April 10,1958. A. W. MILLS, Culpepery Virginia 8364 F. E DARNELL, Orange, Virginia 3781 or Louisa, Virginia 161 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYING YARD, Inc. Culpeper, Virginia ' f,-. £ W* - j Eastertime, a time of spiritual awakening1. A season of joy that we of Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company wish to share with each of you. And in helping you share the spirit of the season with your loved ones, additional operators will be on hand to speed your calls, to those away from home. VIRGINIA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Business Office Front Royal; Virginia DRESS RIGHT - Yon Cannot Afford Not To good taste - anywhere... the Stetson : > . • ’ -• ,f . ,-f •> * ’ Stratoliner , m V te i;. $ i ' A a One of today*# moaipopular _ H . styles. A snap brim, \ lightweight fur felt that stands j up and stands out always. Let ue show It to you today! / ■!!X- ■! j' •1096 • ,sf' • . • ;;W > f KV,r ■ ,’r\ F. L WHITE & CO '£> IN CULPEPER ■ 1 » ‘

the Macedonia Church, April 6, at 8 pjn. Theguest speaker will be^Rev. Philip Baltimore, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jordan. Each . and everyone is cordially invited. Thare will be^ services at Shiloh Baptist‘“ Church, Woodvilie, on Friday night, Apri^4 at 8 o’clock. > Don’t forget the Big Dance and . Dance Contest at Pine Knot Inn, April 11 at 9 o’clock pjn. Records will be awarded to the winners of the dance contest. Refreshments y. on sale. Admission 1$1.00. .,The public is invited. Music-by The Jazz Hoppers. Please come out • and help to support the Carver High School Barid. The Women’s Club of the First Baptist Church will present * Sacred Concert at the thurch, Sunday, April 20, at 8 p.m. All the sister churches are invited tp - take a part on die program. ■ I There will be a Dance Contest at the Washington Grade School, Friday, April 18 at 8 p.m. Com testants ages between 2 and 12 years old. The upper grades will present a variety program. Public invited. Refreshments. The Wirre n-Rappahannock, County Association will present a County-wide Health Program at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 pjn. » The program will be conducted . - by Mr. Edgar Carroll from the - State Board of Health. There will be ajtnovie “Let My People Live. An interesting evening is promised tp all. Public invited. < ’■ ; '. The Pastor’s Aid Club of the Macedonia Baptist Church,'FJint • Hill, will celebrate their Fourth Anniversary, April 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. The public » invited to these ' .'services. < . . ’ " There will be a Social the Flint Hill School, FridSy night, April 11, starting at 8:30 p.m. Music by the Knight Rockers A door prize will be given away to the lucky person. Each and eVery-1 otic is invited to come out: ,* -- ■ : "*$ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Den-’, nis Jr. of Washington, 'D. C. ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Dennis Sr. v .i . Miss, Mae E. Lewis of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend “ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roy and family and Mr. Earnest Roy of % Philadelphia, Pa. spent Ae week end with Mrs. Lucy Childs. On Saturday, they went to Charlottesville to visit Mr. Robert Monday who is in the University Hospital >and Sunday they visited Mr. Clifiord Lawson at Castleton. Miss Ora Lfc and Francis Wallace and M^and Mrs. Dorsey of Rochester, h* Y. spent a couple ~ days with their mother, Mrs. James Wallach r . * CLASSIFIED ADS ' Rates 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c mhiipium; 25c booking charge less than f 1. In Memoi^ams, $1. in advance. mininUtin, 50c per inch, , over f inches. _. FOR SALE—Eight fine ^Angus Biills. Mostly two year olds 1 - threfc and 1 - four. Call F. A. : Shryock, MO 2-3409, 381 Millwood Avenue, Winchester, Va. i . 7 3-2(V3tc ‘ i_!( FOR SALE—A 200 gal Friend tprayer in good shape and 2 ^ good hares. 1 ' ' ' - J Mr*. Holmes Hall - - ' 3-3-2tC FOR SALE—2 used Frigidaire electric radges. May be seen at Gill Implement Co., Warrenton, Va.. 3-3FOR SALE—7 registered Polled Hereford bulls, yearlings to 2 yr. old. Thursday, April 17, 1958, Front Royal Livestock Marketv'ds p.m. Ray C. Rudadlle, Limefbn, Va. .■ . i 3-3-2tc J. WANTED ' WANTED—Start a Raleigh Business in Rappahannock Co., also Culpeper County. Real opportunity now for permanent, , profitable ^rk nearby. Write Raleigh’s, Dept. VAD-120-K, Richmond, Va. .* 3-3-4tp 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., Pept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.. 7 ■ 3-3-2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady, wanted to service and collect from coinoperated dispensing equipment. ! tor up to $290 monthly. No age limit or selling but -must have car, references and $402 to $804 working capital. For interview give personal particulars, phone ■ number. Write Box 4728, Dallas 6, Texas. - 3-34® " FORREfiT . FOR RENT—20 acres of bottom land to put in com. ' M. W Brown 7 Sperryville 3739 3-3-3tc‘ CONCRETE For all purposes call > ^ Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem- in the Piedmont seection. 1 .THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amiseville and .Washington on Thursday of ' e*e*» week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpepei 0888. There » n« ehierge for this service. may!7-tf We Can Supply All You* jiirrjaxrxrxrxzi i CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORE, fA»onet>383 Culpeper, V« 1957 DODGE 4 door Folly Automatic Reduced Price Two-Tone Bine ] CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO ■ Phone 9000 Culpeper Vo. i. _ WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. nage One) t; ^ (Continued .SCHOOLS - a large percentage of the high' school graduates spend at ldast a few years in positions outside the county. , ‘ Foe young men the proposed improved Vocational agriculture program can mean very real money, in the bank. Bette rpand more economical farm management if he is self-employed or a higher paying position if not. His greater knowledge and skill will be of value to his employer, too. In this age of mechanization th«. estate farmer realizes the importance of hiving employees who are capable of handling and repairing the expensive and complex farm machinery and of intelligently managing farm operations. • A final economic benefit f will come through th^ opportunities for employment within the new school itself. Additional teachers and/or special instructor-lecturers will be needed and som^of these positions could conceiveably be filled hy present residents of the county. The new buildijpg will require al-' so a maintenance staff which naturally will be I drawn from the local.labor supply. In viewing the question of social benefits wc get back to the matter of population. Society doesn’t consist, of solitary communion with oneself. It requires people. It’ that social adstands to reason vantages decrease n direct ratio to a decrease an population. Young people find little to hold them in a community where there is a dearth IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW , '% BUICK or OPEL < OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ■ DICK C. WEAVER St 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 f, 1957 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 1965 BUICK Hardtop 4 dr. Sedan 19SS BUICK Hardtop 4 dr Scdaa LIKE NE W ' When Better Automobile! •' Are Built, Buick And Ot>el Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Tlkm Used Tractors Xr JOHN DEERE “A” (late niodel) SEVERAL FORDS and*. FORD FERGUSENS , (priced to! sell) Also) USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS |; SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment and Equipment Co. 1 •. , CULPEPER, VA f,. * On The Orange Road <SXSXXXXXXX**SX%XXSSXS3t3g of! that contemporaries. The new school system with better facilities, for a complete education at the high school level may very probably bring in families with school age children-and beep the county young people closer to home. * ' A current social problem which the new school would eradicate is the too close association of elementary and high kchool age children. Each group has a definite and obvious detrimental effect jot the other particularly when it is a question of sharing playground and gym facilities as in the case^at present. 1 Another social aspect of the situation is exemplified in talk which was quite wide-spread several years .ago. Had the Rappahannock school system been crippled by the condemnation of the present school building in Washington (and according to the authorities only a very few' more years remain to the structure) there was a Chance that for | reasons of state economy the county might have been divided into several portions and assimilated into! neighboring counties. In that easel, Rappahannock as a social unit would simply have ceased to exist. The cultural benefits are selfevident* ' " -J- . 1 ’ A better, more fully equipped school equals a better education and: while the words culture and education are far from synonymous, we must agree that a minimal degree of education is necessary to-the simpl,. existence of cultut. line facilities incorporated minr new high school will lead to a fuller flowering of culture within the community as a whole. Additional opportunities for acquiring knowledge .beyond the bare outlines of the text books will be' available for the enthusiastic student in science laboratory and library. The gymnasium-auditorium arrajngement offers space and facilities for community programs. Both of these lead to a broader Ailtural outlook. Now, perhaps we should discuss the cons, the reasons against the new school. But what is left to sound arguments given me by citizens of your county as to why this say? My list is useless. Th^yery wonderful new school should not be built have been swallowed up, Answered overwhelmingly by the reasons why it should be built given mc by still other members of the community. These peoplearc your neighbors, This is your school. The final ansvycr rests with you. Jill F. Summers Charlottesville, Va. * - ■ ‘ • ■ • s ■ FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET " Front Royal Va. March 27, 1958 Hog's: top b & g, 22.40; heavy butcher, 20-22.30; light butcher, 20.25-21.75; butcher sows, 15.6017.80; feeder shoats, 21-25. Veal: choice & prime, 31-3425; choice Sc prime” heavy, 29-32.50; choice & prime light, 28-3225; good, 26-30; standard, 21-25; utility, 14-19; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 22-25; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 15-20. Lambs: prime, 27.25; choice, 25.50; good, 24.75; utility, 19.50. r Stock-Feeder Cattle: , Yearling Steers: choice Sc fancy, 26.50-29; good, 24-26; medium, 21-23; inferior Sc common, down to 18. Slaughter Cattle: Stem: choice, 27-28.40; good 25-26.50 ;%fandard, 21-23.50. Heifers: choice, 24-27JO; good, 30-22; standard, 17.50-19.50; utilitv, down to 15., Cows:’ commercial, 18.50-21; utility, 16.50-17.50; canner Sc cutter, 11.50-1& Bulls: commercial Sc good, 212320; cutter Sc utility, 18-20. Madison Livestock Market Madisdn Mills, Va. March 29, 1958 Feeder steers, calm, 19-2825. Cows: 10-19.75. Heifers: 16-27. Veal Calves: 2225-34.50. Hogs: 20.25-22.75. Sows: 15.90-17.50. Baby Calves: bh, 4-22.50. Pigs, shoals, bh: 6-20.75. -c CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET nlpeper, Virginia April 1, 1958 "V Steers, slaughter, 23-2725; feeder,, 22-2625. Heifers: 19-2525. Cows: 11-2125. ' Bulls: 18-22.75. ’ Calm: 17-36. - ' Hogs: 18.75-22.50. Sows: 14.50-20. - ^ Shoats: 15-22. . , Baby Calves: 8-28. ' Baby Pigs: 7-17. ‘ Notice To Rappahannock Fanners In order to offer better service to our patrons during the spring rush that will result from the prolonged wet conditions, all branches of the . Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative /| will be open from 7:0Q AM, to 5:00 PM. Monday thru Saturday starting April"l SELL YOUR CREAM TO Chesapeake Creamery IN\ WASHINGTON, VA. or WARRENTON, VA. WE PAY CASH FOR CREAM. Truck Routes Being Rpn, We Will Be Only Too Glad To Pick Up Your i^eam From Your Farms. WARRENTON and WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA CREAM STATIONS , * V. L. PAINTER Operator *