Rappahannock News, April 10, 1958

js >*.-#% ->»*'6'13Sa WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY HORNING, APRIL 10, 1058 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 21 Ninth Graders Ta Enter Essay Contest As a part of the general English course, all ninth graders of Rappahannock Courfty High School offered the opportunity to enare ter an essay Contest. The subject will be “The Fight Against Tuberculosis” and is sponsored by the Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahannock), under the tutelage of Mr. Robert Massie, Jr. The requirements are: work shall be done by pupils only, the essay shall be written in ink on one tideof die paper and shall consist of not less than 600 nor more than 1000 words. Judging points include interpretation of topic—60 per Icent; originality—15 per cent and neatness and workmanship— 25 per cent. Prizes to be awarded to Rappahannock County Ninth ; Graders will be $5.00 for first, t $£50 for second, with honorable mention for third place. This is part of the educational assistance rendered to school students by the Tuberculosis Association. Entries must be submitted by i April 30th for judging. C T- ■k ■ __ Week of April 25, Shenandoah Valley Week; The Springtime beauty and attraction* of Shenandoah Valley of (Virginia have received 'official tewx gnition. : • - . \ Virginia’* Governor L i n d a a y Almond, Jr., has signed an official proclamation recognizing the week beginning April 25 as Shenandoah Valley Week. / The celebration k designed to call attention to the beauty and attractions of this section of Virgirt ia in the Spring. It will be highlighted by the .Shenandoah : Apple RJossom Festival which will be celebrated for thef 31st time this year on Thursday. May 1, and Friday, May 2, The 15 counties of Virginia which make up the general area of Shenandoah Valley are making special preparations to emphasize this Springtime season. The official text of the proclamation follows: , “Virginia, with its myriad of attractions from the mountains to* the seashore, has much to offer its visitorsall sections of the country. Outstanding among these >: scenic assets is the beautiful ShenandoahrVmley, especially in die Spring of the year when natyre s adornment reaches its zenith. " “The people of this region, through Shenandoah Valley, Inc., "have designated, the week beginning April 25 as Shenandoah Valley Week in recognition of these glorious resources which they gladly share with all those who find it possible to com^ to this part of Virginia. I am happy to jbin in the Valley’s invitation to the people of other states to visit Virginia and enjoy with us nature’s beauty and scenic; wonders so wonderfully displayed in the Shenandoah Valley. “(signed) J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.” ! ■ . Janies A. Payne, of Front Royal, is president of Shenandoah Valley, Inc., and George W. Serrett, Staunton, is chairman of the S.V.I.fs Shenandoah Valley Week Committee. A “Clean-Up, PaintUp, Fix-Up” Month drive is being led by Edward Purcell, III, of Harrisonburg, aschairman. ihx. - V Mrs. McClung To Serve As Home \ Service Advisor \ Mr. A. McDaniel, manager of the Luray District of the Northern Virginia Power Company, hat announced the appointment :of Mrs. Genfva Funk McClung to the staff of the Company’s Home Service Department She will se^vt ait borne service advitor for this area, working out of the Luray office. In thit position, Mrs. McClung will draw on her vast experience in this type of work. She formerly served with the local utility’s “sister” company' die Potomac Light and Power Company ip Keyser and Martinsburg, West Virginia, from 1931 through 1943. - Following this period of service, die joined her husband who is employed by the United States Gov- ’ emment. From 1952 to 1956, die lived in La Paz, Bolivia, In South America and from January 1957 to July of that same year, resided in Mexico City, Mexico. - A native of Stradiurg, Mrs. McClung attended grade and high schools in that community. She received a Bachelor oif Science degre^ , in Home Economics from Radford Teacher’s College in Radford Virginia. She h*s, had intensive training in the care and use of residential electrical appliances and lighting and will be of valuable assistance to homemakers of this area. Mrs. McClung is now serving in(hfr* assigned territory, and may be: contacted at the nearest office of the power company. Sam Rayburn To - Croton Queen At Apple Blossom j Festival Winchester, Va.—r-The Hon. Sam Rayburn, Speaker df the House of Representatives of the , United States, will crown Queen Shenandoah XXXI. Mis* Daphne Fairbanks, at the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival here on Thursday, May 1. Taking a few hours from Ira busy schedule, the Speaker will come to the “Apple Capital” to place die glittering crown on the head of the brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., thus inauduratirfg the two-day reign of the Queen at Apple Blossom time. .7 , ,Mr. Rayburn, who has served under seven s presidents, Wilson. Harding, Coolidgc, Hoover, F* IX Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower, began his political career in the Texas legislature, being , (Continued on Pmp #) Remember This Date April 11—Rock *n Roll Dance at R.C.H.S., benefit Rescue Squad. Music by Country Rhythm Boy*. April 11—Beauty Contest sponsored by Sperryville Elementary School P.-T. A. April 17—Methodist Missionary Society of Christian Service to ■meet. April 18—The Lou Keyser Circle 7 to m«t with Mia. Mary Updike. 0 April 18—Square Dance at-the Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit of the Amissville Fire Dept. Music by The Free State Ramblers. April 18—Rtfck ’n Roll Dance at the Flint -Hill Fire Hall, bene/fit of Flint Hill Fire Dept. Music by The Virginia' Playboys. V y' ' . April 25—The Senior play to be presented at the R.C.H.S. April 28—A.A. meeting at 8 JO p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. , .. April 30—The Garden Club to . meet , - 'yBg■■ May 5—The Ladies Auxiliaryjtp , meet. \ - - ■■■■■■’ - ■ .. ■ r rt • . * r .1 ' -J' ■ ^ - hf V4 „ School Children Visit News Office TH<> Rappahannock News was delighted to have the Forest Grove and Amissviile School children pay a'visit to the News, office and to explain to diem, the steps tequired to print a paper. Some of thetf children were studying about 'newspapers in their class. We Rope that they gained some first hand knowledge by visiting us. , ! J—- . Miss Demis Elected Vice President Of Fencing Club Miss Mary Norman Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr„ of Washington, has been elected vice president of the Fencing Club for next year. She is a freshman majoring in drama' tk arts and speech. Art Exhibit To Be ,f Held April 13 -14 The Warrenton Antiquarian Society will sponsor a showing of j 17th, 18th and 19th Century paintings which are being generously loaned by residents of Fauquier' County. The Exhibit will be held in Neptune Lodge, Culpeper St., in Warrenton. (Just off the Bypass). The Committee will provide a suitable background for these works of art in a loyely^ald home which has not been occupied for several years. The Committee has selected only those subjects j that were painted before die year 1900. | The Exhibit will be open op, [Sunday, April 13th from 12 no6n ito 4 p.m. and on Monday, April i 14th from 10 a. m. to 5:30 pjn. The admission will be $1.10 and I the new Fauquier Hospital, now I building, will, benefit. Coffee will be served both days, k The artists represented will be;. !Lasrence, Raeburn, Kneller, J. W. ;M. Turner, and George Marshall of the English School. Vandre Naer, Brougel, Ostade, Jan Both and Pourbus of the Dutch and Flemish Schools. Boucher and Detaillo-French School, Titian and Tiepolo - Italian School and Bartolome Ocppalez will represent Spain. fContimwd.on page two) April 11th Dogwood f. Day In Washington 4-H Club Boys in cooperation with the Town Coupeth will d»tribute Dogwood Tfees on Friday morning, April lltK to any property owners desiring themrv ' Call Washington 2231 atoms'and leave your name and number of trees you would like to have. The AIM of the 4-H members and the Town Council is to make the town beautiful with Dogwoods. H. D. Club To Hold Annual Meeting •> The Rappahannock County Home Demonstration Club of the 8 Districts are having* their annual Spring meeting, April 24th at Oakton School, Fairfajc County. The meeting starts at 10 a. m. and all ladies of Rappahannock 'are especially urged to attend this, meetine- The guest speaker will be •Miss Maude’ Wallace of the Extension Dept, of V.P.I. and Dr. M. Sedge Moffett of Radford College. The theme will be 'Today’s Homes Builds Tomorrow’s World.” _T*r a n. .._rv_. * 1*. t'AOi IT* VJVIHIJ) L/Oll SV»V ' Chairman, and Mrs. A. D. Goodson is County Chairman. Lunch tickets are $1.00 and may he purchased from Mrs. A. D. Goodson of Flint Hill; Interested persons not having transportation may get in contact with, Miss Barnes, the Home Demonstration agent Rock ’n Roll Dance Friday Night At R.C.H.S. \ t?£ There will be a / Rock *n Roll Dance Friday, April !1 at the Rappahannock County High School sponsored by the Rescue Squfd. Music by the Country Rlmhip Boys. l-ou Keyser Circle Meets With; Mrs. Payne The Lou Kevser Circle met Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. *t the home of Mrs. Willie Payne. There wen. five members present. ■ The subject of the orogram was "Fmits of Faithful Praver.” The scripture was read by Mrs. Marv Upa»ke. Three fruits of faithful praver on which an article was read and discussed were f!) Praver joins your life to God’s redemotive world purpose _ bv Miss Gladys Payne. (2) Prayer strengthens the missionaries for their task by Mrs. Charles Reid, and f3) Praver transforms vour life into nobler living; by Mrs.. Willie Payne. Delicious refreshments were served bv thp hostess. The meeting: adioumed to meet • on April 18 with Mrs. Mary Urdtke. ‘j • Ladies Auxiliary Hold Meeting The regular meeting *of die Amissville Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday night. Officers electef at the March meeting were installed and committees for the year were appointed. Motion was made and passed to buy some dishes for the kitchen, Meeting adjourned. Nine members were present Beauty Contest At Sperryville, Friday \ A* Beauty Contest will be held Friday, April II at 8 pjn. in the Sperryville Elementary School sponsored by the Sperryville P.-T, A. The contest is open to all ages and there is no fee for contestants _ vto enter. *■ ■ ■ . | They are divided into groups according to their ages and Miss Rappahannock is chosen from each ige group. ■Miss Rappahannock 1970 will be children of pre-school age. Miss Rappahannock 1967 will be first and second grade pupils. - ! Miss Rappahannock 1965 will be third and fourth grade contestants. . M’*s Rappahannock 1963 wilt be P*h grade contestants. ‘ j M ss Rappahannock 1960 will be • x and seventh grade contestants. • - i '■;■■■ * j AH high school students and grown ups are grouped together and Miss Rappahannock is chosen, i The he»t looking couple, a boy and a girl group together, will be chosen. Any age can otter. • There will be a group of boys dressed up as girls. ‘ The admission will be 40c for adults and 20b for, children of school age. f Interest persons call Sperryville 2251. vV B- D. Club Plans Trip i The Honv Demonstration Club of Rappahannock County are making plains for a three-day trip to. New York, sometime between May 13th and 30th, probably May 13, 14, and 15. They will , travel by the Trailways Bus System. This will be a different tour from last year’s. Anyone in Rappahannock and adjoining counties that may be interested, " contact Mrs. D. D. Miller, for rates and details. Watch' paper for further information. * a FM.A_F.F.A. Hold Banquet.At R.C.HJS., The Rappahannock County F. - H, A. and F. F. A. chapters held, their annual mother-daughter, father-sop banquet on Frid March 21, in* the Rappahannock High School auditorium, which was attractively decorated in green and yellow, One hundred seventysix were present* , I ne F. H. A. girls and F. F. A. boys explained the meaning of their emblems. Paula Miller and Eleanbr Atkins gave a very ainusing skit Mrs. Weber sang “Whistle A Happy Tune,” and Nancy Brown sang “Oh, Oh, I’m Falling In Love Again.” The food was delicious, and was enjoyed by everyone present The special guests were: Miss % Hazel Van Anden, The Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell, Mrs. Leslie Foie Keyser. The Rev. John Ad- - ams, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Miss Emily Mullen, Robert Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolfe, Mr. and Mcs^Ralph Rowzie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes, Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland, Mr. and Mrs... Palmer, Mr. arid Mrs. Ned Jones, Mrs. Frederick Weber.' < On April 18th, the Home Economics chapter will hold its achievement night. The theme will ■ be "Now and Then.’* Since the school was built in 1908, the girls ; will present fashions of that year and fashions of today. Everyone ii cordially invited to attend. -

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS« | PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Waaiungton, Rappahannock County, Virginias' TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2951 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Ownnr . ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and FoUbhar Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Buainsss Manager ' . Entarsd aa Second Class MaB at tbs Past Office at WaMriacton, Va, __ 12.50 PER YEAR SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) YOUR CONGRESSMAN 7 ^ REPORTS Br Rep. Burr P. Harrison Whit has Congress done so far this year? As berth Senate and House are in Eastir recess this week, we might take a brief look at the legislative record to date. Space will not permit consideration of the pros and cons of individual measures, or even a complete listing, but the following arc some of the legislative actions taken. National Defense and International Affairs— 1. Authorization pf $54.6 million to expand lind accelerate ®nstruction of missile bases, direction . . -and warning systems, and creation of an Advanced Research Projects v Agency under direction of Secretary of Defense. 2. Creation of Special com* 'mittees in both House and Senate ■on astronautics and space explore* 'i Jtion. : ’ ... V. , V 3. House, but not senate, .nas parsed bills to improve administration of Anti-Dumping Act, relating to unfair foreign competition i with domestic industry authonzine additional $10 radlion for completing Inter-American Highway; raising pay of armed forces oy $668 million a year to encourage career service.1 ,__ 4. Senate, but not House, J* voted to increase lwding audwnjr of Export-Import Bank by $5 billion.' " - Agriculture— « , 1. Freeze of farfh price supports at 1957 levels (vetoed by President. . C « 2. House, but not Senate,, has passed bill to establish humane methods in slaughter of animals. 3. SenateAbut not House h« voted to extend to June 30, I960, the Agriculture, Trade Development and Assistance Act for sale of surplus commodities jbroad authorize additional sales of $5UU. Trillion during the 1958 fis^y“r and $1.5 billion in each of the sueceeding fiscal years. Natural Resources— Authorization of constructon of river and harbor, flood control and beach erosion control projects totaling $1.57 billion, * T Annnnur. r». 1. Raise Jn the national debt lim'it.from’$275 to $280 billion. 2. “Emergency” $1.8 billion - Housing Act, reducing down payments on FHA-financed homes; increasing fund* for FNMA mortgage purchases and extending gua^nty and direct loan housing programs for veterans. 3. Resolution urging President to speed upspending of previouslyauthorized funds for federal construction, both military and civilim. ' •• • 'ju 4. Authorization of $5.5 billion including $1.8 billion in extra money; over and above the basic program, to carry forward highway construction. •5L Increase in postal rates and pay of postal employees (bill in Senate-House conference). 6. Exemption from federal admissions tax of musical and dramatic performances of nonprffit civic ‘ ■* associations and school or college athletic contests proceeds of which benefit tax-exempt charitable institutions or organizations. 7i The House and Senate hpvt " ' .. ' . . • t : ■ . passed differing bills to provide that Federal budget estimates be submitted on an annual accrued expenditure basis. 8. Thc yousf, but not ^he Senate, has voted to let Federal departments spend right away money appropriated for purchase of supplies and equipment in the fiscal year beginning July 1, in an effort to stimulate business recovery. Health and'Welfare— 1. Increase in annuities for civil service employees already retired (bill in Senate-House conference). 2. Senate, but not House, has voted to extend special milk program in schools, child-care and summer camps at annual expenditure of $75 million. 3. House, but not Senate, has voted to codify into single act all present laws affecting veterans. , , The measures listed above do not include of course, the appropriation bills. Three supplemental appropriation bills and the regular money bill for the Treasury and Post Office Departments have passed both Houses. Six others have passed the. House and await, Senate action, and still others remain to come up in the House, which acts first on money measures. April I8 Cancer Control Month . The President of the United States, by direction of an Act of Congress, has proclaimed April as CANCER CONTROL MONTH, thereby directing national attention to the number two disease killer in the United States, which took a toll of 250,000 lives last year. Approximately 75,000 of this number died needlessly, only because'the disease was not detected and treated; early enough. The American Cancer Society, in cooperation with public health, and medical authorities, is seeking ; f to eliminate this tragic waste of life by telling the public the facts of cancer; and by urging health checkups as die best protection against this cruel disease, and inviting the combined efforts of voir unteers, voluntary contributions f and voluntary organizations to. fight it. : ^ I invite the. P«opte Virginia . to join in these efforts by the observance of April as CANCER CONTROL MONTH and by • giving generous support to the American Cancer Society’s annual effort to raise funds vitally, for its prograin of education, research and service. J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. Governor Batting For , Uncle Sam _ f Human nature being what it is, we tend to envy people in the bigsalary brackets. But here’s a. case where things aren’t always what they seem. For instance, sluggger Ted Williams is the highest paid player in>» baseball history, at an estimated salary of $135,000 a year. But, ac- i cording‘to L. H. Gregory, sport’s ^ editor of the Portland Oregonian, he’ll only have around $35,000 left after paying his federal' and state income taxes. In other wofds, he does a lot more batting for the government than he does for himself! ; ;■ V •. ■ ■ TWI-UTE 0RIVE4N THEATRE a* ft ft riga* ‘ A UU1A AUl. A ■ ■; Front Royal, Va. PRI. SAT. APRIL 11 - 12 WESTERN V EVER RODE BEFOREH ! ANTHONY _ -~i_-auiNN T™*J ^3 £2^£3 i? ?LUS i Puts the finger on the &girU! I Chicago 'Confidential* Utlooi tn UNITES ttTBIS SUN. MON. TUBS. ^ . APRIL 13 - 14 |- 15 eirtAST STAND fl OP THE T * BADMEN! { t CAMERON 'STEVENS mom MALONE THE DP* Road GeneKeuy j M-G-M R#l«oie' '-'j PITTS’ THEATRE ER, VA. § THURSDAY APRIL 10 “LES GIRLS” ,r. MITZI GAYNOR . •. ~ GENE KELLY In Cinemascope SAT. SUN. MON." APRIL 11 - 12 - 18 - 14 “SAYONARA” MARLON BRANDO i ADMISSION !H1S ATTRACTION Its 60e Children 20c SUN. SHOWS; 8 UP. M. TUES. WED. APRIL 15 - 10 WALT DISNEY’S “CINDERELLA” THUR. PRI. APRIL 17 - 18 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN | r i i m o DRIVE-IN THEATRE pULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRli APRIL 10 . 11* “LOVE IN THE V AFTERNOON” GARY COOPER AUDREY HEPBURN SATURDAY, APRIL 12 “naked IN THE SUN” JAMES CRAIG IJTA MILAN SUN. MON. APRIL 13 - 14 **THE TALL STRANGER” JOEL McCREA VIRGINIA MAYO .1 CincmMcoy TUBS, WED. APRIL 15-10 (“PICKUP ALLEY” VICTOR MATURE ANITA EKBERG % Cinemascope THUR FRI. APRIL 17 - 18 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS” PLUS OF THIS EARTH” / WASHINGTON THEATRE FRIDAY APRIL 11 “SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” JUDY HOLIDAY 1 PAUL DOUGLAS * (SATURDAY APRIL it < “THE WAY TO THE - ■ GOLD” - ■ v i SHERRE NORTH ' JEFFREY HUNTER PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE : I/URAY, VIRGINIA ! FRI. SAT. APRIL 11 - 12 THE DELICATE DELINQUENT* 8 Y LEWIS REN McGAVIN HA HYER \ SUN. MON. APRIL 13 - 14 “JOE BUTTERFLY*' AUDIE MURPHY GEORGE NADER , KEENAN WYNN ART EXHIBIT (Continued from page One) Tliere will bf fine examples of Ben Marshall, Stubbs, Troye, Sartorius, Abraham Cooper, Ali, and Faulkner—many of them hunting scenes. Gilbert Stuart, ibrandt Peale and Benjamin : will represent the American irtrait Painters, PITTS THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 8 P. M. Evening* 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY APRIL 19 ‘THE TALL STRANGER" JOEL McCREA In Technicolor 1 FRI. SAT. APRIL 11 - It f. “THE TIN STAR" HEfJfcY FONDA • ANTHONY PERKINS BETSY PALMER f SUN. MON. TUBS. ' APRIL IS - 14 - IS “BONJOUR TRISTESSE" DEBORAH KERR ‘ N DAVID NIVEN, . Cinemascope - - v . : Teehaieeler ' : - STARTING WED. APRIL 1# , thru FRI. APRIL 18 . SELECTED AS ONE OF THE TEN BEST OF THE YEAR "LES GIRLS" GENE KELLY , ■•■‘V ^ MITZI GAYNOR PITT Sr DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Rond THUR. FRI. APRIL 10 - 11 "GUN GLORY” STEWART GRANGER RHONDA FLEMING Color and Cinemascope SATURDAY APRIL It \ '! “LORD OF THE JUNGLE” JOHNNY SHEFFIELD WAYNE MORRIS SUN. MON. APRIL IS - 14 "ULYSSES” KIRK DOUGLAS SILVANA MANGANO ^ „ 1b Technicolor TUES. WED. APRIL 16 -1« —Doable Futart Shew "TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD In Cinemascope '."l'-' TiililnW ~ Also "THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT” JEAN SIMMONS --a ' PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY APRIL 10 ,“THE PARSON AND THE ff OUTLAW** ANTHONY DEXTER BUDDY ROGERS ' FRI. SAT. APRIL 11 - 1* “DON’T GO NEAR THE .K- 1 WATER** . GLENN FORD ' GIA SCALA « SUN. MON. APRIL IS - 14 - “THE TIN STAR** HENRY FONDA ' » ANTHONY PERKINS BETSY PALMER ^ TUES. WED. APRIL 15 - 1« “THE DEVIL’S HAIRPIN** CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE

';'m*. ': vf'. •?••- */>■! Spefryvilte New* irr. afii'THrs. Thomas Leake attended the funeral services in Oxen Hill, Md, Saturday morning at 11 a.m. at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church for the late Edward C L.ake, a brother of Mr. Leake. Mr. Leake died at his home Wednesday suddenly following a heart attack. Mr. Lealce, / aged 68 years, was a former resident of Sperryville and was the i son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leake. He is survived by several daughters and a son, all of Washington. D. C., also those surviving. 1 are three brothers, Frank Leake of Baltimore, Ennis Leake of Luray • and Tom Leake of Sperryville; } ' four sisters, Mrs. George Stewart of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Joe Gardner of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Lester Mack of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Burton Long of Burlington, N. C. I Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Luray last Mon| day where Elder Daily conducted i| funeral services for the late Mias Lizzie Belle Modisett at 11 a. m. at the Bradley Funeral home. They also visited Mrs. I. N,‘Dovel and report her condition much better Health For The lot tkm dtcaiUi k»ti I brought many ehaague in Ml1 tar* partaining l# haaith. Tht j normal apan of BU ha* bean: j incraasad matarialljr. Conaidar j; ; diabetoa, lor example. Diabe-j taa *ai firat recognised about | tha tima of Mom, or 200 , i years bafora tha birth of King TuC It waa not until 1921, however, that a • pacific remedy waa discovered. Today, : through tha u*e of laanlin and ' a haUatad/fin, tha diabetic i can raaaogably axpact to live i about aal long aa anybody. I Your physician will promptly : recognize (ha aymptom* of dlaI beta* . Ho atnowa all ahont tha treatment. And remember thi*, all advertised enraa for * abate* are <joa»tionaW*. Don’t ha victimigpd. Better Living 2>*U4f Stone Front Royal i ! PLUMBING ! ' ( and heating CONTRACTOR^ Sales, Installations Repairs i * : • PLUMBING FIXTURES | HEATING EQUIPMENT | OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD ead CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. - C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PHONE: 117 Night Phone: 856, 712W ' 'V • « improved after a long illness and 'hospitaliaatiatb^ Vi* Guests on- Saturday nightand Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and their two children, Mrs. Vinnie Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr, ad Mrs. Early Sisk of Peola Mills. •Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Baltimore, Md. and Strother Brown of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown- and family- , Reverend and Mr*. Edward Nicholson left Monday for West . -m ' •. c', ; ■ - v,- ** . W:.. -I* Virginia where they will visit their parents for several days. • m>■ 'r- Mrs. W, ‘H. Lyne, who spent last week in Toano with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Mottrell, returned to her home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and baby and Miss Faj&'Black of Richmond were guestsfor the Easter weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Blade. Miss Judy Hawkins was an overnight guest Thursday of Miss Shelia Keating at Washington. Oi Friday. Miss Hawkins and her mother, Mrs. George Hawkii®' spent the day in Charlottesville. Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate ■> We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time j S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD FRONT ROYAL < ' PHONE M7 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kagey were overnight guests on Monday of their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. After an Easter visit with Mis. Kagey*s parent in Martinsville, they were «nroute to their horrte in Hyattsville.i Md, .. * . = : . Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, M iss Iva Bowman, Mrs. Catherine Brown and MiasShiriey Brown were shopping in ^Wratfcester. an Friday. Mr, and Mrs Roy Swindler eo* . tertained at dinner on -Easter Sunday with the following guests pies- , ent, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler * and their son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers, Buddy Devers, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jimmy Wayland. WATCH REPAIRING •:<• ■• QUICK SERVICE « '%* COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP - Main Street FRONT ROYAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN ZUNKA S v - . vr Warren Paint & Supply Comply Myin Street at Bine Ridre Avenue. 9 • Front Rorml 58 FORD . r RANCH WAGON SPECIAL m i |V;; ONLY ffVv f V‘\ .-p ^ < *-• 1r • . t , Mat smH down UCMU Mid Ipftt wilfi oil this fine-cr equipment Come In now.. HAS THE LOWEST-PRICED WAGONS Of THE LOW-PRICE THREE* ' fff ttf WflHtH jfjnftd pyjfH ' >is8£iiS And hem's another SPECIAL OFFER from fuide to the totwrinklM in Inisurn-hour fun t A $2.95 ROOK FOR JUST $1.00 i "ik ■ i k l TAKE THIS BOOK COUPON TO YOUR FORD DEALER FILL THIS IN : ‘ 'i: ‘ ,, Nim>. .. ■ Add rmmm Wmm .__ " « I LUVI THIS BLANK Daal«r_ Addrass. District_ WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

County Church News ' Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson . .. . Pastor • The Sperryville and Washing* too M. Y, F. meets every Mon*., day 7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. . . > ; . FLINT HILL BAPTIST. CHURCH 10 KX) A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service. " 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd an4 4th Sundays. WASHINGTON BAPTIST Church 10:66 A.M.—Suday School. 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service , 2nd and 4th Sundays. * 7 JO P.M.—; - 1st and 3rd Sundays. TRINITY CHURCH -8:00 -Holy Communion 9:30 - Church School 11.00 - Morning Prayer and Ser* woo. . ■ ,1’ • , . 1 ' 1 * ; Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell, spent Wednesday with Mr. and -Mrs. Ban Yowell in Charles , Town, West ‘Virginia. | . Dinner guests* on Sunday, of Mrs* Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and, family were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Schumaker and daughters, Patsy and Nancy of Palmyta. I Mr. and Mr. Robert Jones, Alice Jenkins and' Bobby and Mickey Via visited Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Annie Mason in Orange on Saturday night. * J. G. Reyercomb left the Unij. versjty Hospital Tuesday and is staying a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Revercomb in Warren■ ' ton and from there he plans to go to Arlington^and spend some time with his other children, The C. C. Riddle*, The Nelson Revercombc and Russell and Clyde Reveroomb. Richard Wayne Smith, Donnie Gallihugh and Timmy -Dodson' were supper gueSts on Thursday night of Grant Lillard. It was .Grants1 Miss Lucy Dodson of Wakington, D. C. spent the week1 end here with her; mother, Mrs. Mary Weakey- and daughter, Sharon Kay Dodson. ( k Dinner guests on Sunday ©f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, and Mrs. Ivy Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Foley Jenkins and daughter, Susan, Mfls. Neva Jenkins of Culpeper. High Eddie Coates and Irvin Coates of Winchester, Roy Coates of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Jenkins and daughters,’ Brenda and Patsv, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Sharon Kay Dodson and Mazie Sisk. , 1 ,. Mr. and MrsJElwood Jenkins and daughter, Diahe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Meade Nicholson, , -• , -Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and daughters, Joan and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard •nn 1?. CL . Week end sruests of Mr. arid. Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr.\ and Mrs. Lee Yowell of Manassas and Mr. arid Mrs. John. Stelock of Warrington, D. C. Donnie Gallihugh spent Monday with Charles and Margaret Stickler of Greystone Inn. i J. G. Revercotnb and Job n Revercomb visited Mrs. Gilbert, Weakley on Thursday. ■ . j Irvin White bf Leesburg spent the weekend at his hatne here. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the Easter holiday with his mother, Mrs. JE. H. Waikley. The ladies of the Jlethllhem Methodist Sunday School gave a party on Saturday afternoon for the younger group. There were approximately 40 present. The children enjoyed-hunting Easter eggs for which prizes were awarded to the ones finding most, also the lucky eggs. The children seemed to et|jdy this very much. At the con All Aluminum Three Track Combination Storm Window Completely Installed $15.75 Aluminum Storm Door also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS TELEPHONE 2361 SPERRYVILLE, VA. 4' COME IN FOR YOUR SPRING MOTOR TUNE-UP AND HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED AND OIL CHANGED. LET US BALANCE YOUR WHEELS TO PREVENT UNEVEN WEAR ON YOUR TIRES. . GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPfINTING Day Phone 9821 BODY A FENDER WORE -TOWING— Nite Phone 8081 Carpenter Bros. Garage 126 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia given faster elusion, tbe children refreshments consisting of candies. 4* • Ernest Keverakfab was t of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and die Harry Galihughs on Sunday. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and daughter, Brenda of Boston, Mr. Charlie Jenkins of Boyce and Robert Henry of Winchester, j Friday dinner guests of the Harry Deals and Mr. Luther Jenkins were Mr. and bfnL Jenkins Jr. of Kentucky and Jack Jenkins of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. ;E. B. Updike had as their dinner guests on Monday Miss Mamie Striclder pf Lu* Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and little son of Orleans spent Sunday with Mrs. Blackwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Updike, t Mrs. Brown Miller speiit Friday in Woo<ret(>ck with Mrs; F. Lt Bashaw. \ Miss Anne Yates of Washington, D. G. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrji. Janies Yates of Meadow Green. Jimmy Yates and friend, Budge Kent of R.M.A. spent Sunday with Jimrries parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ''Yates. : , v'' jjfkkhy Kennedy of V.P.I spent toe weekend with his unc e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Han ton at Valley Fans. ... Ma Herbert Saumenig of Pennsylvania it spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Han* son af Valley Fans. Flint HiU Net MrsJ Rebt Dabney, Mrs. T A. Lawson and Jackie Dabney. spent the weekend at their home here..'- *: ■ .. ' ■ Mr. [and Mrs. Earnest Rawls and thfir family of Hunts|y were dinner j guests Easter ^uhday of Mr. ajnd Mrs. C. M. Pullen. Evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pullen [were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Piillen and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey' Lillard and family of Gainesville. John; B. Browning, John b. Browning and Butch Browning attended the movies in Front Royal. Tuesday evening. Wednesday, John B Browning returned to Hanjipden-Sydney. He was accompanied by his family who returned to their home Wednesday eveningj For ihe day, Easter, \fr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Butch and Johnnie were guests of Mrs. Browning’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. De-t rieux ■ at their home at Highland Springs. ' - . Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd visited Mrs. Russell • . hk v*. i.-V;-;:. - •*. \ Wood in Culpeper Sunday after- ; noon. Sunday evening Misa Stev- , ens and. Miss Boyd attended church services in Ffont Royal Washington News . Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. i Luther Payne were Mr. and Mia. Walvet Clark and children. Mil. Gladys Moore of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin"Giles of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L» Payne and son of Amissville. Mrs. Mattie Clark returned to Falls Church Sunday after spending the past two months at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne I RUFU& W. WALL I Jeweler i Main Street Photo 974 i Front Royal, Va. Consignments Can. Be Made By April 15, 1958 For Further Information Call l 1* F.E. Darnell, Orange 3781

Sperryville News Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes of Fork Union spent from Thursday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, who also had the following additional guests for dinner on Sunday, Mr. arid Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son, Miss Mildred .Thornton, ;■ Jock Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Warren Corbin and her daughter, Mrs. Frances Reid were Mr. and Mrs. David : Nicholson of Baltimore, >; Md., Miss Pat Willis of York, Pa. ’I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ward of Winchester, Irving Corbin of Culpeper, Mrs. Esther Corbin and ' Miss Charlotte Corbin of Woodvifle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster of Flint Hill and Mrs. Tom Leake. . Mrs] dart Looney and her daughter, who spent last week with', her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins, have returned to their home in Washington. D. C. with her brother, John Allen Atkins, who has recently received his discharge from the armed services, for a visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right of ’ Washington, D. C. spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mad Nellie Atkins went to Warrwiton Sunday- for a visit with i her sisters, Mrs. Lois Frazier and " '■ Miss Pattie Atkina.; Air. and Airs. Allen Brown and thrir two children of Rich-' tnond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown'and baby of Pittsburg were . weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brawn. Mr, and Mrs. John Gaunt and son- of Luray were guests for dinner on Easter Sunday of their mrtther, Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Felbum and their two daughters, Misses Ellmyria and Ellyn Felbum of Dayton, Ohio were guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, who also had with then? for the Easter.season their daughter, Miss Peggy Pillar of Madison ORDER OF PUBLICATION AT A MEETING OF THE’ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY , 2, 1958. APRIL PRESENT: E, M. Jones, A. G Latham, H. A. “ M. Estes, A. H. BuckFoster, E ner, Jr. ABSENT^ H. B. Wood Mr. Joseph T. Warren, Resident Engineer, appeared before theBoard and requested that a public road hearing be set for MAY 7, 1958. Upon motion duly made, seconded and unanimously carried by members of Board present, the Board Hereby instructs its Clerk to give notice as provided by law in Title 33, SectioA 47 of the 1950 Code of | Virginia, that a representative «rij ri»e Department of Highways will meet with the Board of - S u p e r jv i s o r s of, Rappahannock County, at the Court House of said County on Wednesday, May 7, 1958 at 10:00 A. M. for the purpose of discussing and advising with the Board and citi*ens present at said meeting, plans and proposals for the maintenance and improvement, including contraction, and reconstruction of the roads in the Secondary System of Sate Highways ‘n Rappahannock iunty, the said notice to be pub-A lished in the Rappahannock News in the issues of April 10th and Aprilj 17th, 1958; and the Clerk is further-instructed to post a copy of said notice on the Bulletin Board at the Court House. A Copy-— ’ r ■ Teste: James M. Settle, gs V • College, who returned to Himsonburg, Tuesday. Mr. arid Mrs. Doughs Cordell of Bethesda, Md. entertained guests at their summer cottage, Boulder Lodge' for Easter. , Mr, and Mrs. D. M, Dwyer had as their guests for Easter weekend, Mr. and Mrs.' J. R. Shade and two children of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester, Mis. J. S. Dwyer and her baby, Cathy. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne and family were guests in die Dwyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolen of Washington, D. C. were guests on Monday .of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Bolin in the home of Mr*. Ethel Tyner and Mi* Nellie At* kins who also had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Mrs. Nina B. Dwyer and her daughter, Mis. Sam Dwyer and Cathy> k RAYBURN Tt) OFFICIATE (Continued fmm nage One) elected in 1906, when he was 24 years of age. At 29, be was Speaker of die Ten* House of Repre tentative*. At the age of 30, he ran for the U, S. Congress and went" to Washington in time for Woodrow Wilson’s font inauguration as president. ,M This year marks Mr. Rayburn’s 14th year as Speaker of the House. He was elected Speaker on Sept 16, 1940 and, with the exception of the 80th Congress (1947-49) and the 83rd (1953-55), has held that office ever since. > The Speaker it an active fanner and cattleman and maintains a farm in Fannin County, Texas, where his father settled after leaving Tennessee. The long list of Mr. Rayburn’s legislative accomplishments includes the Rural Electrification Act, which has brought electricity to most of the form homes o£ the nation, and of which he and the late George W. Norris, of Nebraska, were' the authors. In May, IV-W, Mr. Kaybum received the $10,000. Collier’* Award for distinguished service to the nation. The money was given by Mr. Rayburn as a nucleus for building the Sam Rayburn library in Boh ham, Texas, which contains all his personal hies and pa pen and the mementoes of a half century of public service. . s Among; the distinguished men who have, in former yean, crowned Queen .Shenandoah, were: Admirals Byrd and Nimitz, .Vice President Alben Barkley, General Marshall,' Bernard Baruch, Defense Secretary Charles Wilson, Sen. Stuart Symington, the Lord Mayor of London and the Earl of ? -f * \y/-$ } tv ■■ DeLrWarr. , iVofe of Thank» '■ ■ Correction from last week We wish to thank the members., of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and Junior Firemen for their speedy response to the call ' for help in saving our home from complete destruction by fire on the 20th of February. f. Francis and Margaret Leonard CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Authorized Service 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 You get ipore for your money in a new Plymouth! Regardless of model or price, you get a full 118-inch wheelbase... a revolutionary new suspension system — Torsion-Aire — that gives you the world’s most level ride , Total-Contact Brakes that stop you faster, smoother, o0% less lining wear.. . modern Silver Dart styling lit will still he beautiful years from now .. t plus dozens more. Remember: the other two low-price cars charge from 1125 t<H|140 exfra for their top rides, and don't offer Plymouth's other great features at any price: is today's best buy! Plymouth •vUtly 9 t/vw# '•Uemjjt ' '.•h --: When trade-in time comes, Plymouth will still be the only 1958 car in the low-price “3” with Torsion-Aire Ride; Total-Contact Brakes and all those other features that put it so far out in front. Naturally, it will bring you a higher price than less modern cars! That’s why we say the new Plymouth is tomorrow's best trade! See your Plymouth dealer and make the best deal of your life! "H," U-| S, HIGHWAY 522 V - - V ■ • --i ' 1 ; ■. • •' -• ,, •• J FLINT HILL VIRGINIA

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, David and Dick of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyscr and daughter, Debbie of Winchester were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Addie Keyscr and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud. / were guests Sunday of Mrs. Kejrser’s father, Mr. Allie Slaughter at .Dellbrook Nursing iHome at r Riverton. , /. i- . yMrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Stant Weaver. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester spent the weekend at the homes of Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. • Mr., Guy Burke visited Mr. ; Allie Slaughter, Wednesday at Dellbrook Nursing .Home at Riverton. v' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall and Phillip Kuhn were guests Friday and Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Callahan in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ollie Fincham was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Henry Huff at her home, Mt. Pleasant. Mr.^and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollje Fincham. f Mrs. T. C Lea was a guest on Sunday • of hey son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Car- / gill of Fairfax.' - Miss Frances Walker spent the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mrs. Henrv Huff is spending this week in Washington, D. C. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. W, Leonard. Mrs. William Nicholson entered the Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mr. Joe Reid of New Yo r'k spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. G. Reid. Misses Alice and Nancy Wood were guests Sunday of their grandparents, Mr. and1 Mrs. C. G. Reid. ; ‘ Sunday guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood were Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Johh A. Keyser, Miss Annie Miller Almond and Miss * Mary Miller Wood and a friend of Miss Wood’s from England. Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. C. G. Reid motored to Tappahannock Tuesday to carry Misses : Nancy and Alice Wood back to school. Mr. Leste4 Burke and sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke of - Woodville. Mrs. Lester Burke has been confined to her home with the flu. AT THIS SIGN r \ STOP! | J. Bradley Atkins . ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, V*. t L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co., CULPEPER, VA. / Mr. Viyfcil Updike underwent1’ surgery Monday at the University Hospital. Sunday, he was visited1 by Mis. Virgil Updike and Mrs. A. M. Vemer. „ Mr. Frank Jenkins has returned home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. v Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett Jr. and children were Sunday J guests of Mrs. Moffett’s parents/ Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Buxton of LOrtOfV - ■■ ■ -. 1 .... f Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land , and son, Tommy of Washington, Va'., Mrs: Payne of Washington, D. G, Mr. George Hawkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Yates of GrifEnsburg and Mr. Oscar Burke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Ehart and son and daughter of Manassas Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Poe and sons of Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper and Mr. Lester Wavland of Warrenton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hume. Mr,- Reginald Gay of Portsmouth was a weekend guests of * Mr. J. E. Orange and family. Mrs. Gav, who has been visiting in the Orange home, returned home with Mr. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins, and daughter, Bonnie Sue of Stanley were guests of Mr. J. E. Orange on Sunday. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter, Margaret of Amissville, Mrs. Dudley Pullen and daughters, Misses Ruby and * Audrey Pullen were Sunday gfee^t/ of Mrs. Albert Clarice. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. Millard Brown of Lignum, Mrs. Charles Grizzle and Mr?. Alvin Daniel^ of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conners of Alexandria and Mrs. Jake Sisk and son of. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Ditc Discing, Hoy Making Crop ■ Spraying Land Clearing with Bosh Hog, Light Rood Grading RAYMONIXM. SUTPHIN and "SON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 )l- v* df •' ff. Mi ■ '.r ?-!■- > Maryland, p* vf'~" Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Sunday dinner guests of Misses;! Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thomhill and son ipf Manassas were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^Cauy ThomhQL v jMr. William Yancey was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B..Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper was a guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Etnory Conners on Monday. Guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. SUl, Mr. Lewis Carder and Mr. U: G. Carder of Artdigton., ■’*' ^ p■ - . -" "y jsvC '% Ladies Profit From Bake Sale The Ladies of the Methodist Church made $50,000 on their Bake Sale held Saturday at Lef’s Store. I 4, ll,': : . '* /; ■ ':l. UK MO I1MK —4-Whaal —Han’t tha tima prmad Ford 4-whaal datign that's famous for its stability, handling easaand ▼araatility. That* poavarW tractor* offar mot* for pour tractor dollar. FORD’S Full Plow Tractors Ye* sir, here’s re»l power! These are Ford’s most powerful tractors . „ . designed and built; to handle the big jobs faster, easier and better. They c havej the power you need, the features you want and the ‘if'perform a nee that can mean bigger profits for yqO. See them in action and watch the workj fly with Ford’s 800 and 900 Series Tractors. ( TH£ 900 SERIES-Tricyit.Featuring Ford'* new tricycle design, the** full 3-plow tractor* offer outstanding performance for row crop farming. Come In and *e* the new Ford Front Mounted equipment—2 and 4-row cultivator* and planter*, corn harvester*, corn picker* and farm loader*. r Be Mira and see Ford's full 2-plow tractors, too . , . the 4-wheel 600 Series and the tricycle 700 Series. Come in soon ... see wfcof FORD * bonus of power con mean to you . . . f|«J- f p* fj.-jfvvr- — 1 , ON THE BY-PASS Tractor Co. 1 WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 fe TROUT SEASON OPENS AT NOON APRIL 14 ttf IN FISHING EQUIPMENT\ 2 Pc BAMBOO RODS 79c 2 Pc FIBERGLASS FLY RODS Reg. $9.95 Now $6.95 FLY REELS, SINGLE ACTION - $1.89 AUTOMATIC FLY REELS $4.77 up FLOATING FLY LINE Size D $2.90 10 yd. NYLON LINE 15c TROUT FLIES 2/2Sc SNELLED HOOKS Pk*. 6 SPLIT SHOT SINKERS LEADER MATERIAL B*. 7c Roll 21c LANDING NETS $1.09 WADING BOOTS FISH CREELS Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER Hundreds Of. Other Items LARGEST STOCK OF FISHING SUPPLIES i IN CULPEPER f FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHEN6AS CORP. Phone: 4 5 6 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG . DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY *nd * HOLIDAYS moving] Alvin B. Stokds 633 E. Main Street FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.: CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. • . Call 334 FRONT ROYAL VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia ’ • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints' • Anderson Window Units •. ' . GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY % CLASSIFIED AD. CHECK THOSE LAMP CORPS'

A^ril 15 Is r> Pulp and Paper Day .In Virginia ii-':' Governor J. Lindsay Almond, ! Jr., today designated Tuesday, !* April 15, as Pulp and Paper Day in Virginia. In a statement released here, the governor cited Virginia’s pulp and paper industry as “essential both to our economy and to our way of life, by manufacturing essential paper products, fcf r creating * a growing pulpwood market, by increasing the value of former wasteland and offering opportunity for the future.’*; ® i < / “Sixty percent of the total land area of this state is ip forests, con- * tributing to the well-being of Virginia by providing income for land owners, raw material for expanding forest industries, and jcfcs for our people,” the statement said, r,- Governor Almond said mat “eight out of every ten acres! of all commercial timberland in Virginia are owned by farmer* and other private landowners.” ‘’Our pulp and paper industry' has acquired only one-half acre out of ton acres of timberland to help insure a constant flow of raw material into die mills without which the industry could not exist, and could not provide in the future an increased pulpwood market for, Virginia landowners," he continued. Governor Almond urged full support of the son* of conservation and forestry ol the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Associa- ; tion, uArich is sponsoring Pulp and . .Paper Dav. • _ . , ; j Philip E. Frankfort, of Franklin, state chairman of Pulp and Paper Day, said that approximately 6,000 persons are employed in pulp and paper mills in Virginia ■ and that total payroll for die state’s paper milk in 1956 ran well over $31 millio^. ' In addition, the industry’s wood purchase* in Virginia amounted to $33 million in 1956, he explained. “The disbursement of this money from wood purchases reaches into many rural areas of the state*” he continued. Ez Tike says he leap* out of bed just a* soon a* th» sun hits hi* window. Seems though his room faces west <1 V FOURTH As you well know, Seiberling tires are built VP TO A QUALITY not DOWN TO A PRICE, and we don’t run many cut-price sales. However, on this occasion, by special arrangement, we can afford to make you these **once in a lifetimef* prices on guaranteed tires. Stop in today j and help us make our 4th anniversary celebration a big one. We will show you how we can save you money on your tires. Be sure to register j : for the door prizes, T. C. BARRON SUPER 'f.V ,y:;t ft fiv'. BLACK SUPER SERVICE SAFETY List Sale* List-,: Sale* $27.45 $16.47 32.30 j 19.38 30.45 18.27 35.80 j 21.48 33.25 19.95 39.15 p Size [ 670-15 710-15 760-15 * PlUs Tax No Trade-In Required 23.49 yy •.’> vf ~ ;V • K :4 l REE! ! BALLOONS and LOLLY POPSFOR THE CHILDREN “SING WHILE YOU M«c4 --- FREE APRfl* y :• -e; only ;r ;. 4 K' ; f- . 406 N. MAIN ST. i$p-& r , c T.C, VLPEPER, VA. * i j .BARRON,Owner PHONE 8700 SEIBERLINt, TIRES v i ✓

' ■ *' V ‘ County Court News ■i\t The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Clarence George Grady, charged with speeding; fined $25 and costs. Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va^ vs. Franklin Guy Cameron of Front Royal, charged with speeding; fined $50 and costs. Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. James Edward Aylor of Charlottesville; charged with driving without operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. ^George Ford of Luray, charged ;with disorderly conduct in public place; fined $10 and costs. G. R. Lillard, deputy sheriff. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Gene Marshall Dodson of Viewtown, charged with driving without an operator's license; fined«$5 and costs. Buntin, arresting dffcer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Tames -W. White of Smifhfieh^ Va., charged with driving without an operator’s license; fined $5 and cost. Buntin, arresting officer. , The Commonwealth of Va. v$. Melvin Jordan of Flint Hill, charged with reckless driving; fined $15 and cost. Lowman, arresting officer. IV'M ; :\v^ The Commonwealth or V a. vs. Berrle Woodard of Washington, charged with resisting an arresit, drunk and disorderly conduct in a “public place; fined $25 and costs. Lowman, arresting officer. .The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Samuel D. Fletcher Jr., of Happy Creek, charged with reckless driving (accident) ; fined $10 and cost. Lowman, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. ' i William F. Foster of Luray, charged with'having improper equipment^ (bad brakes); fined $5 and costs. Buntin,. arresting officer. The Commonwealth’ of Va. vs. Charffes Cpuselman of Florida, charged with reckless driving; fined’ $15 and costs. Buntin, tarresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Clarence Arthur Starks of Flint Hill, charged with driving drunk; fined $100 and costs; operator’s license suspended for 12 months. . Buntin, arresting officer. '« The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Clarence Arthur Starks of Flint Hill, charged with illegal transfer of whiskey; fine® $5 and costs. Buntin, arresting officer. . ! Thp Commonwealth of Va. vs. James V. Ausberry of Flint Hill, charged with drivjng on suspended operator’s license; fourth offense; fined. $50 and costs, given six Charles A. Findlay of Ohio, charged with speeding; fined $25 and cost. Buntin, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. William P. Fletcher of Alexandria charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, in a public place; fined $25 and costs. Lowman, arresting officer. The Commonwealth of Va. vs. Deeds Recorded From AMen Cf Byers, et ux, to Harry B. Wickery ijid Johnny O. Hickery, lo^ 3, in block; Blue5 Rjdge Mountain! Estates. Deed. From The Rappahannock Development Corp. to Health arid Health A. partnership, lot 24, section 3 in Rappahannock Park. Deed. 3 From J. Maurice O’Bannon,- et ux, to Bertha Lawson Nickens, et al, 10 acres more or less. Stonewall Dist. Deed. Fronr~Manuel H. Walker, et ux, to L. H. Walker, one and one- • half acres. Rappahannock County Deed. . . 1 ■ l- 1 ■' . Gas and appliances, including gas-fired cooking and heating equipment, and gas explosions caused 21,000 fires in 19*>, destroying property worth $24,bOU,ooo.' Get Your Polio Shots NOW!’ Have you had your third polio shot? ^ ^ If you haven’t received the full three doses of vaccine, you cannot consider yourself vaccinated against polio. . Time is -running out and another polio season is almost here, yet over 40 million children, teenagers and adults still have not been protected against polio. For these people, the risk of disablement and even death is as great as ever. Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, State Health. Commissioner; cautions, that, “One or two shots of Salk vaccine do not provide adequate polio protection. 'All three are needed. Because there is a lapse of acteasf seven months between the second and third inoculation; many people forget about that important third shot." L i A report from die Surgeon General of the U. S. Public ’ Health Service warns that "serious outbreaks of polio could occur this summer unless there is a speed-up in vaccination programs. He pointed out that 19 million young people under' the age of twenty have not had a single dose of vac. cine. This includes 40 per cent of the children under the age of five, the pre-school child, among whqm thewattacWate is especially high? Advising vaccination against paralytic polio for any member of a, family under forty, Dr. Shanholtz said that “too many parents are not really protecting their families' unless they as well as their children get vaccinated.” He explained that parents are not protected by their children’s vaccination. Vaccinated children, who are themselves protected against paralysis, c£n be ififectfcd without any sign of illness and pass on the infection to their parents. The Com? tnissioner added, ‘‘When adults come down with polio, they usually have severe attacks with serious consequences to the welfare of the entire family.” > “Don’t take a ! chance—take your polio shots!” ' Coins From Caverns Wishing Well Go To Cancer Society In '58 People with moqey to throw away have changed! the name of the underground Sacred River of Luray Caverns, Virginia, to the Wishing Well. And the staff of Luray Caverns have put their' money to work making big wishes come true by collecting it every other year to aid various charities. This year the $4,012.60 check „ for the recovered coins was accepted by Senorita Juliet Lacarte, daughter of the Ambassador from Uruguay on behalf of the American Cancer Society. In shallow places the coins could be seen easily.- But most of the money lay under seven feet of water until the Luray Fire Department supplied ipumps and personnel to bring the water level , down so young ladies from Luray i could wade ,in and gather the coins not to mention bus tokens from 17 cities, foreign coins from 32 countries and such odds and ends as keys, combs and lipsticks. Live steam and chemicals were used to remove slime, grit and corrosion from; the coins and a flame thrower supplied die intense heat to dry them< thoroughly. Men from the guide force of Lurav Caverns t sorted the 219,952 pieces for shipment to the Federal Reserve Bank. They found that the $4,012.60 was composed of $1,884,10 in pennies; $1,102.90 in nickels $901.10 in dimes; $112 in quarters and $12.50 in halves. The more than two hundred thousand pieces of this steam-cleaned money hjave been put back into circulation, so you may find yourself jingling one of the& lucky pieces unaware that it was tossed into the well at Luray Caverns with a wish and came out with the strength to help fight onc of our . most dread and widespread diseases—cancer. Why not make a wishing Well out of every cancer collection box? Your coins can be one of the best investments and biggest gifts you ever made. ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 ' Phone Culpeper 9329 On All 'Numbered Paint Sets Including TOLECRAFT PRODUCTS Were Now 1 JUMBO PERSONAL FILE $29.95 $19.95 2 REGULAR PERSONAL FILES $12.50 ea $9.95 ea 1 2 Dr COMBINATION STORAGE J' FILE ' - * $64.00 $39.00 0 STENOGRAPHER CHAIRS $29.95 ea $19.95 ea 1 30x60 EXECUTIVE DESK $165.00 $149.00 1 WORLD GLOBE * $13.95 $9.95 1 WORLD GLOBE * ^19.95 $14.95 Need An Adding Machine To Compute c tour Taxes? ..., WeTfajvj Them For Sale Or Rent " CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET j CULPEPER, VA. The Driver's Seat | Twelve^hudnred men are curKly roaming the nation in a eon, triated drive to keep you—who occupy the driver'* seat-olive. I* These are the traffic engineers who study street and highway con* ditions to find out why you crack into other cars, why you get lost, why you can’t travel as smoothly as you would like. These are the men with the asprin to cure, the most horrendous headache of the age—the horror on our highways. Oh their 2400 shoulders rests the responsibility of picking out localized traffigjjroblems and devising solutions for them. Some of these solutions seem to he right out of science fiction but many,have proved to be effective in getting you |to your destination in the one piece you were in when you left home. , In their 1200 brains they must figure how to keep pace with expensive super-highway construction while keeping the coffers solvent for the maintenance and Improve, ment of existing roads; You have no doubt complained about fightng the traffic These are the men who do it for a living— and with great success in spite of. the fact they have minimum funds and maximum problems. Their ingenuity and imagination arc finding new answers to highway- problems. It was a traffic engineer who reasoned that if you separate the automotive tortoises from the hares on uphill grades, you could cut down on head-on collisions. This relatively uncomplicated theory be came practical with the inauguration of “creeper” lane* reserved for slow-moving vehicles eliminat. ing t^p need foKliill-paasing. It was a traffic engineer who sought to protect drivers from running off highways at night by, tracing the outer edge of the road with a refective white line. . It was a traffic engineer who jumped on the idea of using bril1 lant reflective signs, as important to your life at night as in the daytime, so you can see them 24 hour* a day.,, * , It was a traffic engineer who found that trees ^and brush by in. tersection waysidel kept traffic fatalities up and that trimming or cutting them down was one of the least expensive ways of' keeping motorists alive. It was a traffic engineer who worked with florists to plant rose bushes in dividing lanes providing a "crash harrier” for fast-moving, cars that spin off the road, and providing an dement of roadside beauty to break travel monotony. And when the five billion dollar ■ annual highway accident bill is flnally reduced, it will be the traffic engineers who can take a rightfully earned bow. Five of man’s senses, touch, taste, hearing, sight and smell, nature gies him. The other — horse — he must acquire for himself. Defeat only leaves a bitter 4 taste if you swallow it. No matter what is your lot in life . build something on it. Smart people may speak from experience . . . . smarter people, from experience, don’t speak. . r i DANCE ROCK 'N' ROLL Friday APRIL 11, 1958 AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 9 til 1 / Benefit: WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD { MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS Admission: |1.00 per person Lenox, Cast let on and Flint Ridge China »t .* SHIREY’S “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER” FRONT ROYAL, VA. I

Amissville News Guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn Were Mr. and' Mrs. Wallace Tilly of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpepfcr and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt Jackson spent last ,Thursday night with Miss Virginia .-Tapp. | !'; j-. Mrs. Hugh Riley is spending some time with her son-in-law knd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green in Warrenton. Miss Liee Allison of Warrenton spent last weekend with Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mr. apd Mrs. O. P. Cundeff entertained their children last weekend! from Arlington. v Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mr, Charlie Moss were Mrs. Fannie Hackley, | Mrs. Mary Collins. > Mrs. GeOrge Burch, Mrs. Annie Collins of Arlington, Harvey Collins of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gay of Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt. JackSOfuMr. and Mm. f.arv Wi'lIrM'. sou twd jMaddox Tapp of Front Royal, Air, and Mrs. Alhis Tavler of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Norman iHoffman of Linden, Don Mclnturff and sister of Remington. Galladay Hoffman of Alexandria and others. , Sam Compton of Washington, D. C. is spending some time with ' his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg spent the Easter holiday with relatives here. f Leon Hackley of Washington. D. C. spent a few days last week with hisi brother and sister-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children were dinner guests on Enter Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jeffries of Arlington. Mr. R. E. Forbes and daughter were guests Thursday evening of Mr and Mrs. Graham Haddley. Mrs. Hall and son spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. „ Hugh Riley. Miss Joyce Walter spent last weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison at The Plains. Mr. *nd Mrs. Oliver of Baltimore spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Elizabeth Latham was a weekend guest of her grandmother. *rr rragf? ■1 > V; Mrs. C C. Cockerill in Herndon. She wu joined on Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Nancy, Sally and Susan. Flint Hill Neum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding attended church services in- Front Royal Easter Sunday with Mrs. Spaldings mother, Mrs. W. J. Kendrick and had dinner at the Hy-Wy. Cl. W. Smith III returned to the University of Va. Tuesday after spending Easter with his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. / Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were guests for Easter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett at their home in Maryland. * Capt. and Mrs. J. Pi Cook had as their guests over th* weekend, Mrs Emm a Coppage and Mrs. James Day of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and their family of Falls Church. Sunday, for the day, Jimmie Day of R. M. A. was a guest of the Cooks. On Tuesday, luncheon guests were the Cooks’ three sons, Rev. Claude Cook of Lovingston, Robert Cook of Yorktown and Wihner Cook gif Sandston. ' Irs. Frank Spalding entertaint bridge Tuesday evening, Emory Russell, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr.. Mrs. Earl Edmonds, ^ Mrs. W. A Moore, Jr., Mrs. G. W. | Smith Jr., Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr., Mri Paul Miller, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. B. M. Miller, and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, who was awarded first prize; Mrs. Joe Jenkins,’ low; Mrs. Thomas Eastham, bingo; and Mrs. Charles Bruce, traveling.' r ' ' Miss Virginia Barnes, H. D. ageiig, spent/Easter weekend iin * Charlottesville. Tfhe Woman’s Auxiliary to the Fire Company met Monday even .. mitku k'YOUR v . • We hope you will come to think of this fine pharmacy as yomr store—die 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! Dial 8322 •• a CULPEPER ft It CULPEPER LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYING YARD, Inc. i 0 0 Culpeper, Vrginia < - ■«.; r ■ ' :■ FEEDER PIGS, SHOATS, and HOGS 0 Friday Ayri 11. 1958 al Id# P. H. 1 0 0 0 We have out-oi-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; r j.'i^ , A. W. MILLS, Culpeper, Virginia 8364 F. E DARNELL, Orange, Virginia 3781 or Louisa, Virginia 161 £L CULPEPER LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYING YARD, he. Culpeper, Virginia ■■ w ing at the fire hall. New officer* elected were President, Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Emory Russell Treasurer, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Vice President, Mrs. Richard Latham. Re >*<*4 ft * *• *:<, • • •’ ' =**■'*>'£ t' ■ • 4 freshmcnts were served at the close of the meeting by the out-going of-. ficers. !■ - ■ r Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore spent Monday in Flint HiUL the South The rate of industrial growth in the South during the past 20 years has led the nation^ > Hie pulp and paper industry is a leader in this . Southern progress. Sixty-three primary palp and paper - , mills are located in Dixie. ' . They employ over 77,000 persons • ' in the woods,''mills and offices, i '/ Another 81,000 harvest pulpwood. * The pulp and paper indu&lry annually contributes over one billion dollars to the South’s economy at the rate of three million dollars a day. It also is giving^new impetus to I the region’s agnciatuie because I pulpwood has become a vitally important new cash crop i 'to Southern farmers. - { Fanner* and other landowners are assured an expanding market for their trees since paper t consumption is growing by leaps and bounds each year. It is predicted that 50 to 60 percent more pulpwood will be needed by 1967. \ Growing trees—like growing any other crop—requires sound management Forests that are cut properly go on producing trees ! ^ generation after generation. Forests that are now non-productive can be converted into money-making areas. <J Pulp and Paper Day will be celebrated throughout the South on April IS. This event will focus public attention on the economic importance to the region of the pulp and paper industry, its role in the South’s modem agricultural development ... and the ^tremendous economic opportunities more productive forests offer in the years ahead. i.. b' ! r $ 3 SOUTHERN P UjLPWO O D CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION \ 900 PMNMfH Btraat, N.K. Atlanta B, Oaorgla s Send for FREE booklet The exciting story of tho pulp •nd paper Industry's growth In the South, Its current role In the economy, and the opportunities It offers.

•There will be a County-wickt i P.T.A. meeting at'the First Bap* tist Church, Wednesday, April 16, j 7z30 pan. sponsored by, the Front Royal-Warren Tuberculosis As■ sociatioh. There wil be movies,’ ‘let My People Live’" and “Art You Positive.*’ The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Gladys Lewis of Front Royal, and Mr. Edgar Carroll of Richmond, Va. There will be a door prize of groceries for this event*-The public is invited and promised a profit* . able and pleasant evening. ' Wednesday; pan., ^ committee of three boys from the rifth grade at Scrabble School presented their class activity : ‘Tell The Truth.” for die rest of the class. The persons questioned passed as Mrs. ' Ethel Dennis, (a former teacher of the Scrabble School) were Mrs. IJb Dennis and, Mrs. Estelle Den/to of the P.Tj\- . ■/ j •' Members or the class that scrved on the- panel to identify by (' j guessing the' real Mrs. Ethel Den/ nis were Charlotte Aylor, James ••■Rankins, Russell Kilby and Robert Carpenter, i • The woi-d "clue" Iran die reading story, ‘‘Jolly Hunt Club” gave the idea for the entire activity. The stage arrangement was done by the activity committee, Steve Dennis, chairman, James T. ' Williams and Thomas Lewis. The , Scrabble group was quite happy to have die parents at school, at one , o’clock during the day. Just before their activity began” - Mr. Sandidge, the '"Supervisor, came in. We were glad to have him present to hear the activity. Thank you, parents, for taking part in the activity. The Sacrifice Rally closed on Thursday, April 3. Each pupil made a special sacrifice to give in this rally before Easter. ’ Donjt forget the Big Dance and Dance Contest at Pine Knot Inn, April 11 at ,9 o’clock pjn. Records will be awarded to die winners of the dance contest Refreshments on sale. Admission $1.00. The public is invited. Music by The Jazz Hoppers. Please come and help to support the High School Band. The Women’s Club of thaTirst Baptist Church will present a Sacred Concert at the church, Sunday, April 20, at 8 pm All r the sister churches are invited to Tadce a part on the program. > There will be a Dance Contest ' at the Washington Grade School, Friday, April 18 at 8 p.m. Contestants ages between 2 and 12 years old. The upper grades will present a variety program. Public invited. Refreshments. .There will be a Social at the . Flint Hill School, Friday night, April 13, starting at 8:30 p.m. Music by the" Knight Rockers A ' door prize will be given away to the lucky person. Each and everyone is invited to codie out. Sunday, April 13 is the regular meeting of die Rappahannock CitiKchs I/sguc. All patrons are asked to piea^ he present at 2:30 p.m. The Washington Monarchs will play the Madison A. C. s' at Pine Knott, Sunday, April 13th; Come out and see the first game of the season. Admission 25c & 50c. * " Josephine Bri^gett of Falls Church- was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Nannie Starks. France^ Gay Wood of Falls Church Was a weekend guest of her sister, Shirley Gay Wood. Dinner guests Sunday of Josephine Bridgett was By Jordan of Flint Hat Y ■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and John Jr. spent the vreekend With their mother, Mrs. Hat-.* tie Jackson on-die farm of Mr, ; and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. On Sunday, her daughter, Mrs. Otlie Jackson was a dinner guest of her ", mother and Dollie Jackson. f7 Pete Jackson and Thomas H. j Jackson of Washington, D. C. , visited their mother recently. ’£■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughters and Mas Marie Bailey erf Washington, P. C spent the weekend with ttheir parents, Mj^ and Mrs. Edward Bailey. - Miss Charlene Brown is spending this week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baiey. , . Mr. and Mrs. John Tindbers ot Ardmore, Pa. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Timbers at Greenfied. J • Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, were Mr. John Lawson of Pa., Miss Ora Rowe, Mrs. Jackie Jones and children of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Howard Jones Jr. of Culpeper. Mr./ihd Mrs. Robert Uenms, * Mrs. Ethel Dennis spent Easter holidays with Mrs. Edna Dennis Watts in Philadephia, Pa. On Friday, Mrs. Maude Williams returned home after spending some time in Washington, D. C. on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and chil- f dren, Mr. and Mrs. Smoak and , son of Washington, D. C. spent die weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie' R. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers Mr. Donald Dennis spent the* weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Arftold Wallace, i Miss Jane Wallace, Mrs. Estelle Dennis, Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Mr. Clarence Compton attended * the Progressive Farmers banquet ip Madison on Friday. Miss Jane Arlene and Baibara Wallace $p6nt Saturday in’ Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Miss Betsy Lewis were Miss Dixie Dillard, Willie J. Powell and Benny Douglas, all of Washington, EX C. : Easter' holiday guests of Mr. aiwJMrs. Charles Lewis were Andrew Lewis of Falls Church, /Thelma Dillard, Gertrude, Charles Lewis, all of Washington, D. C., also James Lewis of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va, olassmedTads Rate* 2c per word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25e minimum; 26c booktag charge leas than $1. In MemaHams, (1. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. V_ * FORSALE^A~2O0 gal. Friend. sprayer in good shape and 2 good hoses. •• Mrs. Holmes Hall 3-3-2tc, FOR SALE—7 registered Polled Hereford bulls, yearlings to 2 yr. old. Thursday, April 17, 1958, Front- Royal Livestock Market, 3 Ray C. Rudadlle, Limeton, Va. _- ' 3-3-2tc FOR SALE—Several tons of baled hay. ^ R. F. Cooksey „ ' ^ Phone Washington > 2512 - ■ 4-10-1 tc FOR SALE—Used SPRAYERS, V tanks, pumps, engines—all sizes. Suitable for Orchard, Estate, s Factory or Farm spraying of crops, livestock, buildings. Also idling $35,000.00 New Farm,. Dairy, Orchard Equipment J from cost price up and $30,000 used equipment at Bargain Prices. See, phone, write H. S. I ;: Barr, Winchester, Va,; .... . 4-10-2t FOR SALE—1951 4 dr. Ford v-8 with overdrive. Good running condition. Price $295. t J.iM. O’Baimon • X : Woodvlte, Vi. *> * t i 4-10-2tp WANTED WANTEDi-Start a, Raleigh Business in Rappahannock Co., also Culpeper County. Real opportunity profitable Raleigh’s, Richmond! Va. now for permanent, work nearby. Write Dept. VAD-120-K, • 1 3-3-4tp WANTED4-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. ^ /. 3“3*Etp • ; BORRENT^ FOR RENt—20 acres of bottom land to piit in com. ;i. M. W Brown Sperryville 3739 3-3-3tc HELP WANTED—Man by day mootl for Lewis Turner house available. J. M. O’Bannon, Va. 4-10-2q» WANT TO TRY A SELL SOMETHIN^— CLASSIFIED AD. Used Tractors John Deere "A” Tractor* with ori without 3-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. “W-€” L H. C. Tractor, new tirea^ complete engine overhaul.rGuaranteed. Easy tenhs. . j -.; j:,, Fordson Major Dieael, w/ 3-point Hitch and tworbottOm plOW. Ask For Demonstmtion - HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE J STTic. W1m» You NoU It" 'jjPv' • • o> 120 West Culpeper Street J -i;PHONE 2731 i U * ' i Ft * / ■ , ' - • IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED GAR SEE ! DICK C WEAVER ^ 4k SON CULPEPER VA. y* PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN ? , COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10, % * ALL MAKES anti MODELS Lowest nrices Easy Terms ^ • ^- t’* *■ When Better Automobilet *. Are BuUt, Buick And Okel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack WiiU Sell Tftem 1957 DODGE 4 door Polly Automatic Reduced Prlco , Two-Tom Bine CLORE - WILLIAMS POKTIAC CO. Phone 9000 t vo. mm April 15 Is Deadline To File Earnings Report > - : - iSfesft ■ . r *.15^ ‘ An annual earnings report njust be filed by April 15 many persons who received monthly social security benefits in 1957, Robert Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria social security office announced todav. This earnings report is compul- • sory for all beneficiaries whose earned income was more than $1200 in 1957, and who were under age 72 during any part of the year, Parsons said. Failure to file tjhis report by April 15 may result! in a suspension of benefits and a\loss of some future benefits. Tbe report form may be obtained upon request to the social security office. * Parsons explained that earnings to be reported include all amounts received for work as an employee and any net earnings from selfemployment whether or not sudi income is covered by the* Social Security Act. Income-from savings,, investments, pensions, rentals or insurance does not count as part of the $1200 earnings allowed. * Thawing pipes was the cause-of 2,900 fires causing losses of $2,920,000 during 1956, it was reported by die National Fire Protection Association. ; .CONCRETE ;fv Vi v • For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 \ Culpeper Constructors Crete-MU The newest and most modem in , the Piedmont seection. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryrills, Amissville end Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. L There i» no charge for this ^ lerrlf. mayl7-tf OPOBOt»OOBCKxi^ Used Tndors s ; 1 - JOHN DEERE “A" (late model) SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) i Also ?■ USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS SEE US FOR V: Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment do. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road tXSXSSXSXXXSXSXSSSXSSXSX! :? . We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4- 3 & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpopor, V«. \\\\v Wilt//* livestock MAP*;-; f %4.i front royal LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal V«. April) 1958 ^ Hogs: top b &g, 21; heavy butcher, 18-20.60; light butcher, 19.50- 21.75; batcher rows, 15-17.50; feeder shoats, 20-22. ^ Veal: choice k prime, 28-31; choice k prime heavy, 24-27.50; choice k prime light, 25-29; good,. 24-27; ' standard, 18-22’, utility, 14- 17; heavy slaughter calves,, good k dioice, 19-24; heavy slaughter calves, standard, 14-17.50. < Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice & fancy, 26.50-29.10 good, 24-25.50; medium, 20-22.50 inferior k common, down to 17. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: choice,. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good, 24-26.50; standard, 20-23. . Heifers: choice, 25-27; good,’ 20-22; standard,, 17-19; utility, 15- 16; > ■•■■■■ Cows: commercial,' 18.50-21; utility, 16-17.50; canner k cutter, 10.50- 15.50. . . Bulls: commercial k good. 21* 22.50. * CULPEPER LIVESTOCK V , MARKET J ‘ Culpeper. Virginia April 8. 1958 Steers --slaughter, 25-28.50; feeder, 22.50-30.50. H«fen: 22-26.75. Cows: 11-22.40. Bulk: 16.50-22.75. Calves: 20-37. Hogs: J8-22.35. Sows: 13-20.50. Shoats: 16-22. Baby Calves: 7.50-26. Baby Pigs: 7-14. / Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. ' April 5, 1958 .. Feeder steers, calves: 19-27. Cows: 14-19.50. Heifers: 14-21. Veal calves: 20-35. - Hogs: 20.50-22.20. Sows: 15.25-18.50. Baby calves, b h, 5-20. Pigs, shoats,-b h, 8-20. Fertilized Ponds Produce More Fish Your farm fish pond will produce six to eight times as many fish if you fertilize it. One acre pond should produce ( 300 to 400 pounds of fish each year. ' * -V. Some people think fish eat the ! fertilizer. Not so! The fertilizer’ feeds tiny plants. The plants feed insects and small animals in the water. The insects and small animals in turn are fodd for die fish, y Each time you fertilize your ponds, use about 100 pounds of 8-8-4 fertilizer for each surface , acre of water. Begin fertilizing late this month (last of March or early April) and repeat application each week until the water lodes green or brownish. Then fertilize only when die wtter is clear about one foot down.- ^ You may need to fertilize your pond from six to 12 times a.season. Broadcast the fertilizer into die wafer from the shore, or pour it slowly from a moving boat. Wave action will distribute the fertilizer.; . There are some “don’t". Don’t fertilize a pond ’ that, stays muddy. Don’t fertilize a pond which has a lot of water running through it all the time. ' l v Don’t fertilize during winter months. ' /». Don’t fail to fish your pond '% plenty. ; *