Rappahannock News, April 17, 1958

riff VffiSfc 4:&'& ■ .„ - .. > 4' WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1953 Peggy Burke Chosen JWiss Rappahannock f mar < \ Winner* in the Beauty Contest held on Friday night, April 11th, the Sperryville Elemerv■; tary School; are listed below? .'ffClass No. 1: “Miss Rappahannock of 1970.” 1. Susan Quasebarth 2. Jo Ann Adams ^ 3. Debbie Jenkins Class No. 2:?‘Miss Rappahannock 1967.” 1. Jean Woodard 2. Stevie Aylor 3. Diane Jenkins Class No. 3: (This class was divided into two groups since there »re so many entries.) EfesHbrx^jng Couple - Group 1 1. Jean sVopdard and Phil Hawkins. y fwffizic w noF^on ana i/aic Ann Jackie alls. M 3. Jo Brown. Best Looking Couple* Grokp 2 I Janice Dodson and Robert Deal. M2. Carolyn Johnson and Tim Ki% , 3. Stevie Aylor and Jack Wearer. ■[}:■' i. • ^ ■ 'M; Class No. 4: “Miss Rappahannock of 1965.” ~ 1. Carolyn Johnston (. 1 2. Ann Cannon 3. Ann Deal M Clas* No. 3: "Miss Rappahabnock of 1963. ■- - |. Shirley Atkins •: ggjjfc, 2. Janice Dodson"'’ 3. Gloria Jenkins idiflftyiaiy ■ Class No. 6: “Miss Rappahannock of I960.” /| 1. Maybelle Lamb .. 2. Kay Johnston 3 Kathryn Nalls Class No. 7: Best Looking Boy Dressed as a Girl. v * !. Roger H awkins 2. Tim Kilby . 3. Bill Jenkins Class No. 8: "Miss of 1958." . * ar;4.< • ( I ms class was also divided into two groups due to the number of entrants. Three finalists were chosen from each group and 1st, 2nd. and 3rd chosen from the six finalists.) The six finalists were: Nancy Dodson - Mills' Store Shirley Burke - Commonwealth Attorney Peggy Burke - Mack’s Grocery . Rachel Deal - Cee-Bill’s Tourist .Home / ; V" ■ ^ Carolyn Turner - Lea’s Store Marjorie Jenkins - Mrs. Hite’s : ;Fann. - Winners were: 1st place: Misa Rappahannock *of 1958—Peggy ; Burke; 2nd place, Carolyn Turner and 3rd place, Nancy Dodson. r Seventy-six dollars and twenty cents was'cleared- ■ H, D. Club Decides On Date For Trip The Rappahannock County H. D. Club has decided that May 27. 28, and 29 will be the days they will four New York. They will leave Washington, Va. Tuesday. May 27th by the Trailways Bus service and will return the afternoon of the 29th. The rates this year will be 10% higher than last year’s rates. Interested persons contact Mrs. D. D. Miller, Watch your paper for more information. Minstrel Show To Be Given April 29th Fun and entertainment ftfr whole family will be provided!by the 1958 Minstrel Show of jthe Culpeper Lions Club on Tuesday, April 29th at 8 .-00 pan. at the Sperryville Elementary School auditorium. The Minstrel is being sponsored by the Rappahannock Lions Club Proceeds from the show will! be used^for community betterment. Seedlings Planted B 29 Landowners 'y The Virginia Division of Forestry raised and distributed 40 million tree seedlings for refores, tation and afforestation of privately owned land during the planting season just ended. These seedliings will put an estimated 50,000 acres of land bade into production of a cash crop. Approximately 105,000 seedlings were planted in Rappahannock County by 29 landowners. These figures include those teedlings planted by industries sutfh as pulp and paper, and lumber companies. The following is a list of these people in Rappahannock Co. who planted seedlings this year: % A. H. Buckner, Leon Greenaway, John M. Hightower, C. E. Johnson Jr., V. J. Lyle, D, Lyle Miller Jr., Mrs, Newbold Noyes, A, J. Steele, Col. W. R. Williamson. John S. Buckner, Alphus W. {Hall Howard W. Holschuh, Raymond M. Johnson, W. H. Lyne, George E. Muth, Bradley H. Patterson, Donald E. Read, Ray T. Cannon, V. F. W. To Hold Special Meeting JenAlbert C. Henslev. Ivad Lee kins, L. J. Kilby, Wade H. Massie . Jr., Daniel Noce,- Paul G. Phillips, J. W. Stringfellow. ; * ' The Rappahannock County V F. WJ Post 1150 will hdid a special meeting Monday, Apijil 21 at 8 pm. at the V. IF. W. Building in Sperryville. The purpose olf the meeting .will he to elect new officers. Irvin R. Kilby \ .Quartermaster Local Boys Charged With Robbery During Ac past month dr *6, several robberies have occurred here. Mrs. Homer Atkins’ hone was broken into on the night of March 27. The house was searched and a lot of dishes, bed |ineh, homemade quilts and silverware was stolen. The suspects, John Milton Clatterbuck and i John Hamilton Frazier, both of Sperryville, were apprehended Sunday by State Trooper Bumin arid Sheriff Ctitzer, and charged with the offense. Some of Ac stolen goods Was found. Two Dances In County April 18th ■ There will be a Square Dance held Friday, April 18 at the Amissville Fire Hall, benefit of tie fire company. Music by Ac Free. State Ramblers. i f There will be a; Rock ’n Roll Dance held Friday, April 18 at Ae Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of the fire company. Music bf Virginia Playboys, v Remember This Date April 17—Methodist Missionary ' Society of Christian Service to meet. April 18—Square Dance at the Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit of the Amissville Fire Dept. Music by The Free State Ramblers.. April 18—Rock ’n Roll Dance at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, benefit of Flint" Hill Fire Dept. Music by’ The Virginia Playboys. "■ : ■ '■ ; / April 25—The Senior play to be presented at the R.C.H.S. at 8 ; p. m "Her Kissing Cousin.” ; April 25—Rock ’n Roll Dance at SperryviHe 4 School auditorium. Benefit of the Rescue Squad. Music by the Country Rhythm "Boys,: " ■■■ April 29—Minstrel Show given by Culpeper Lions Club, sponsored by Rappahannock Tions Club at 8 p.m. in SperryviHe Elementary School auditorium. Ted Mack To Be Featured At Festival Winchester, Va.—Ted Mack,' host of ‘‘The paginal Amateur Hour,” will be the Grand Mardial of the Grand Feature Parade at the 31st Annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom, here in the Apple Capital on Friday afternoon, May 1st. In his role of Grand Marshal the versatile Ted will lead a several mile length parade of more than • 221 units, including 49 decorated floats from Pennsylvania, Maryland/ West Virginia, Virginia, District of Columbia, Florida and Ohio, along “The Trail of The Pink Petals.” ■i Bom.in Grerley, Colorado, the 1958 Apple Blossom Grand Marshal played in his High school orchestra and worl&d his way through Denver University by tootling a saxophone. During* the twenties and early thirties he had his own band, touring America. He joined “Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour” in 1935, and for 11 years uncovered talent- and was musical supervisor of the show.*' ' Following the death pf the Major in 1946, Ted took command; He became one of the pioneers in television. first appearing on that medium with The Original Amateur Hour in January, 1958: Today he and the program are seen arid' heard Saturdays from 10 to - 10:30 P. M. over 171 NBC-TV sations coast-to-coast. The Original Amateur Hour has auditioned nearly 900,00 persons at a cost ex**-, ceeding $4,500,000. Many amateurs who first appeared on this program have gone on to success in various phases’of the entertainment world. On Thursday afternoon, the opening Apple Bfosspm day, Daphne Fairbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., will be crowned Queen Shenandoah XXXI in a colorful ceremony by Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the United States House of Repre ‘ ' ’ v-V £ Local Boy Wins Third Place In Stock Show and Sale .The Eleventh Annual" Richmond Junior Premium Stock Show £nd Sale was held at the Atlantic Rural Exposition Grounds the 9th of April. Rappahannock County was represented by Walter B. Kilby Of Sperryville with his 820 pound Shorthorn steer. Walter B.'s steer win third place in his class and graded choice and was sold to Eskay and Company for 31c a pound. j I S.C.A. Holds Meeting The S. C. A. of Rappahannock County met March ltj,. 1958 at Flint Hill Elementary School. The meeting was called to, order by the vice-president, Elizabeth Smoot in the absence of the presi• dent, Charlie Smith. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The officers elected for next session are as follows: President, Sarah Frizzell; Vice President Janice Atkins Secretary, Nancy Atkins: Treasurer, Joseph Ralls. Reports were given by Forest .Grove, f Reager, Flint Hill and Sperryville schools on what they had accomplished this session. ; They discussed plans for their Division Meeting to be held at die Sperryville School, April 18th (at ' 9 :30 a.tn. «• ■ *t • <• , • »*. Mr. Sandige, the elementary supervisor, ga\?e a short talk. Sponsors Far Contest Entrants We wish to thank the following •neoole for soonsoring girls to be in ***e Miss Rappahannock Beauty Contest last Friday night out at Sperryville. They are: R^ppeHannock Farmers Cooperative, Bob’s Souvenir Shop, Mills' Store. Sperryville Barber Shop, Audrey’s Beauty Shop. Billy Powers. I h s u r a n c e Agency-Front Royal; Watts’ Barber Shop, Commonwealth Attorney. Adpalachain Tnn, Mack’s Grocery. Washington . Rescue Squad. Washington Cash crore. Russell Brothers, Atkins’ Store. Flint Hill National Bank, Bradford’s Store, Merrill Motor* Company II, Sandwich Shop, George Hawkins. Contractor and Builder; Amissville Fire Department, Rust Orchards, Greeley’s Store, Ivy 'H ill Tea House, Rappahannock Service Station, Flint HU1 Fire Co.„Lce Highway Hotel, Cee-BiH’s Tourist Home, Hampton Inn, Guv’s Restaurant, Commissioner " of Revenue, t*a’s Store. Rap^va-hannock News, Clerk’s Offi% Fran’s Kitchen, Spring House Farm, Wakefield Service Station, Sperryville Esso Station, Walnut Lodge Service Station, Mrs. Hite’s Farm,'Henry’s Grocery Store., Other donations were from i Corner Store, Hawthorne Farm, owned bv Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf and an electrical and plumbing contractor. sentatives. Following the coronation and also at 10:30 p.m. on Friday will be the presentation of “Goodly Heritage,’’ i pageant of snringthne by Dr. Garland R. Quarles, one of America’s premiere out-of-door spectacle imp?' presarios. “The World's Largest Firemen’s Parade” will move at 6 p,m., also on Thursday. In the evening there is a free public concert and both square and ballroom dances with “name” orchestras. Five Persons Injured ■ - ■' , ; . - y - . - : ' In Auto Accident l * j Sunday Afternoon An automobile accident occurred Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. in , ... front of Bradley Atkins’ Service Station.. A 1956 Oldsroobile own- ~ ed by James Nichoson of Flint * Hill, operated by his son, Russell Lee Nicholson, was traveling from . Sperryville toward Washington, was overtaking a 1958 Ford owned,by Campbell Hitt of Woodville, who was slowing down to make a >y ’ ^ left, turn into Atkins’ Service Staition. j Nicholson being unable to stop/pulled to die left lane to pass & Campbell Hitt, when he struck a j 1955 Ford Owned and operated 6y Irving Sisk of Washington, who was headed toward Sperryville. Aft<" striking the Sisk car, the Nic! Ison car -turned, over and Continued across rout^ 12, the sect darv road, and struck Brad- , ley Atkins’ Service Station.^ The estimated damage of Atkins’ Setvice Station was $250 to $300. The Nicholson car and the Sisk far were both a total loss. Five persons —ere injured and admitted ■" to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Irving Sisk received cuts and bruises on her face, knees and arms and possibly some inter* nal injuries. Mr. Sisk received possibly chest injury, Mildred.^. .Sisk received facial cuts and . bruises. Earl Lillard received a : broken arm and fractured ankle. * Jackie Chadwell received internal injuries. - Russell Nicholson waf charged with reckless driving. Amissville P.-T.A, Meet%pril22nd There will be a meeting at the AmissviUe Primary School, April 22 at 7:30 o’clock for the purpose of reorganizing the P.-T.‘A. All patrons and friends of the • school are invited to attend thismeeting. ' ' * " ' ? '■ ^'&?v Miss Johnson To Be Tapped For Society Miss Betty Johnson, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. C, E. Johnson, . Jr., of Sperryville, is one of tw” i-. ty freshmen to be tapped' for membership in “Sandals”', an honorary Sophpmore society at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, where she is a student. Miss Johnson is also president of the pledges to Kappa Delta Sorority, and is ~ treasurer of her dormitory, Aycock House. ' , FIRE and RESCUE ■SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad was called out Sunday afternoon :N to the wreck at Bradley Atkins’ Service Station. The Rescue Squad carried Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Miss Millie Sisk and Mr. Earl Lillard and Mr. Jackie Chadwell t to the Warren Memorial Hospital. > All five were admitted to the hospital, but Jackie Chadwell was the only one that remained. He under- ^ went surgery Sunday afternoon.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia §. TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and PubUMier Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Buainoaa Manager Entered aa Second Class Mall at tba Poet Offices at Washington, Ve - ■ ■ - «*----- ■■■ 1 —i ' .. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)--- >2-60 PKB Y»A» Ode To April We have just finished our last Federal income tax return for the year, and our last State income tax return too. Not ,fy only th^t, we-have filed our 941 Social Security for the . first quarter 1958" and to make it all the rosier, we have in the mail, fully executed with check attached thereto, the first quarter unerri^loyment compensation commission report (State, that is; the Federal comes later.) This is the price we pay for the welfare Estate. Forms ' 'upon forms, followed by reports, andt with each, a little vcheck that quietly saps the producers of this country. Only 21/4 here and 2.7% there, and so forth. Add them all • up, and they can often equal the difference between profit and loss. No matter, the welfare state must be kept going, and the give away# increased. When a recession hits, what do our leaders tpll us Says Mr. Truman to a Senate ComV mittee, cut taxes $5,000,000,000.00 per year and increase spending $5,000,000,000.00 per year and we dan buy prosperity by going in debt another 15 billion dollars. Who pays for the prosperity? Let our children take c$re of that. But the only reason we can borrow pur way into prosperity is because lenders have faith that generations following us ,, will carry our debt. We trust future generations will see the wisdom of our enjoying prosperity on their money. Yet withall, as large and as influential a paper as the Washing•'y ton Post has the nerve to proclaim, that what the ex-bankrupt from Missouri advocated is “exactly whatthis country needs to hear," in an editorial aptly headed *^lr. Trupaan’s Vision." .. . . , r It is a disgusting certainty that we are far better off noW v than we will be again, and that our children will* consider ■ I the reams of forms and reports and taxes We have, mere * 1 childs play to what they have to face. . jj! ‘ ■ _| • . „ *>, ’ JjtBjr. •T* & ff*4 YOUR CONGRESSMAN I REPORTS By Rep. Burr P. Harrison V - * , Committee testimony commenced in Congress this week on President Eisenhower’s reorganization plan for the Defense Department. This j$ a proposal which, by its very subject matter, is charged with controversy. Because it affects^, the ability of the. United Sates to defend itself,’ it is essential that it be examined carefully /4nd dispassionately by the Qon«ress. v Approval of the! plan would mean a substantial increase of power in,the office of Secretary of Defense, jwhich has been filled during the fiast six months by Neil H; McElroy, formerly a soap company official. So far, Mr. McElroy appears to have made a basically favorable impression on the Congressional ^committees dealing with dcrensc matters, out uicy wu* ^ looking now beyond the individual and attempting' to evaluate the claimed desirable effects of the proposed reorganization on the capacity of the armed forces to repel attack effectively in an emergency. • Among the elements of the President’^ plan are these: 1. The Secretary of Defense would become established clearly as in direct overall charge of military planning and1 operations, with the Joint Chiefs of StafLscndng as his staff of key advisers. The Secretary', therefore, would be subject only to the authority of the President as commander-in-chief of the & aimed fortes. . 2. The Secretary would have direct control over the' development of new weapons. 3. Operational commanders of the armed forces around the world ‘ having overall direction of elements of all three services, would report directly to the Secretary, rather than to the top officiakof their own service branches. The indivMu*! Army, Npvy and Air Force Departments would become essentially supply, training i*nd administrative organizations for their respective services. 4. The Secretary of Defense would appoint the top uniformed ^Spicers of the three services, and &ould have authority to shift appropriated funds from one service to another to meet changes in military policy decided on by him with the advice of die Joint Chiefs. Mr. Eisenhower has stated that he intends to fight to his utmost to win approval of his plan and may make repeated use of rad-p and television in an effort to build popular support. In recent press con- ( ference remarks, he indicated that as a, former military commander, this was a subject about which the people . and the Congress should agree lie could speak with authority. He said: “I don’t care just who Is against this thing. It just happens I have got a little more experience in mil, itary organization and the directing of unified forces than anyone else in the active list.” Because of his military record, Mr. Eisehower has retained the substantial confidence Of citizens in defense matters, although this might have been shaken in the minds of some by the Sputniks and other indications that Soviet Russia had made considerably more fa' pid advances in certain <fcfense-rtlated technology than wt had over the same period. Mr- McElroy has said that of• ficers of the three armed forces will be free to speak Their minds on the reorganization plan when questioned by Congressional committees, but will be expected to refrain from speechmaking in opposition to the idea. -Because planning for defense has so many secret aspects, and die planners have access to information not generally available to members of Congress, it is particularly difficult to assess the true effects on defense efficiency of plans calling for substantial change in the defense establishment. In addition, admirals and. generals have proved themselves diligent and re HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ^ THUR. FRI. APRllL 17 - 18 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” DEBORAH KERR , / DAVID NIVEN ; SATURDAY APRIL 13 . “UNDER FIRE” REX REASON SUN. MON. APRIL 20.21 “DARBY’S RANGERS” ,'S JAMES GARNER SUN. SHOWS: 3 A 8 P. M. TUEST WED. APRIL 22 . 23 “THE DEEP SIX” ALAN LADD .* • WILLIAM BENDIX \ . THURSDAY APRIL 24* THE BIG DISK-JOCKEY HIT “JAMBOREE” X PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER,! VA. THUR. FRI. APRIL 17 - 18 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “ATTACK OF THE CRAB Monsters** , PLUS “NOT OF THIS EARTH” SATURDAY APRIL 19 “LORD OF THE JUNGLE” JOHNNY SHEFFIELD WAYNE MORRIS j SUN. MON. A PRiL 2 0 21 „ “JEANNE EAGELS” R-; KIM NOVAK j , JEFF CHANDLER ' 1 TUES. WED. APRIL 22-23 « •<2*’ BIG ACTION HITS “TEN,TALL! MEN” BURT LANCASTER, — PLUS — ' ■■■ “RUMBLE ON THE DOCKS” JAMfeS DARfeEN TEENAGE GANG-WAR THUR. FRI. APRIL 24 - 25 2 BIG HEATS! “CALYPSO JOE” Plot “HOT ROD RUMBLE” » STARTING SUNDAY APRIL 20 THERE WILL BE MOVIES AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT SAT. SUN. APRIL 19 , 20 * “LES GIRLS” GENE KELLY I . ■ MITZI GAYNOR ! , | sourceful lobbyists for their individual services, both in Congress and general public. In view of substantial evidence % of rivalrous duplication of effort, at great cost in time and tax dollars, in the development of certain of the newer weapon systems, particularly among the missiles, some tightening up in the defense organization certainly has seemed in the national interest. As the Congressional consideration of the President’s plan, continue, however, there is likely to * be Mfrticular s^udy of the implications of the proposed authority in the Secretary Defense to shift funds from one service to another. Should Mr. McElroy, for example, be allowed to decide that so many millions of dollars, which Congress voted for die construction -of missiles, should be shifted to the construction of atomic submarines, or vice versa? FWt& PARK THEATRE ; FRONT ROYAL IbtinMS Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THUR. FRI. APRIL 17-18 SELECTED AS ONE OF THE TEN BEST OF THE YEAR “LES GIRLS” GENE KELLY , rv MITZI GAYNOR SATURDAY APRIL 19 “THE PARSON AND THE OUTLAW” v ANTHONY DEXTERV SONNY TUFTS v BUDDY ROGERS » SUN. MON. TUBS. APRIL 20 - 21 - 22 “PAL JOEY” RITA HAYWORTH FRANK SINATRA * KIM NOVAK Technicolor WED. THUR. APRIL 23 - 24 “SEVEN HILLS OF ROME” MARIO LANZA PEGGIE CASTLE PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. FRI. APRIL 17 - 18 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE HIRED GUN” * ALSO “HOUSE OF NUMBERS” JACK PALANCE SATURDAY APRIL 18 “ODONGO” RHONDA FLEMING MACDONALD CAREY SUN. MON. APRIL 20 . 21 ‘THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” JOHN WAYNE BETTY FIELD ’ HARRY CARY * TUES. WED. APRIL 22 - 28 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE BIRDS AND THE BEES” GEORGE GO BEL Also • ‘THE RAIN MAKER” < BURT LANCASTER KATHARINE HEPBUkN PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA * -—-—r—r-—:-r_ , THUR/FRI. SAT. f APRIL 17 -18-19 “LEGEND OF THE LOST’ JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN SUN. MON. APRIL 20 - 21 “ESCAPADE IN JAPAN” TERESA WRIGHT CAMERON MJTCHELL TUES. WED. APRIL 22 - 23 ‘THE UNHOLY WIFE” DIANA DORS, ROD STEIGER, TOM TRYON PAGE DRIVE-IN . THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRL SAT. APRIL 18 - 19 “GUNFIGHT AT THE • O. K. CORRAL” BURT LANCASTER, RHONDA FLEMING, KIRK DOUGLAS SUN. MON. APRIL 20 _ 21 “PILLARS OF THE SKY" JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY tMALONE TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE , Front Royal, Va. IHUUMAAt APRIL. 17 the story of out man's fight against the scandal magazines which reveal the private lives af public figures! Van JOHNSON AmmRIVTII CHARITON AHNS^ HESTON BAXTER GILBERT TOM ROLAND TRYON FRI. SAT. APRIL 18 - 19 1M MLTfflf GDHS aum/ Stmt.. SUN. MON. TUBS. APRIL 20 - 21- » ELVIS m a DRAMATIC ■ 7 GHAT SONGSI. Paramount It—nw ! SHORT | GUT TO/ Disarmament as like « party. Nobody wants to arrive and} everyone else is there.

Amissville News ,| Ik. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson land three sons of Arlington spent Thursday afternoon with Mias Virginia Tapp. r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills iand son, Charlie, Miss Gloria Curtis, and Arthur Woodward visited Mrs. Wayne Bushier at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward in Falls Church,. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newdl of Warrenton attended services at the Methodist Church last Sunday in Amissville and visited friend in the 1 neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Jr., Mr, Tommy Woodward of Manassas and Arlington, Raymond i Jr. and Bobby Mills were Sunday t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton are staying with Mrs. Martin mother. Mrs. Lizzie Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Stevensburg, Mr.-and Mrs. Henry Estes Jr. and son of Maryland Were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe and attended services at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. M Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Riley COST: 1 ICE CREAM SODA A DAY II your doctor prescribed an ico cream soda a day for ton day* to got yw oot of o sick bod, yoo’d toko yoor ‘*»edicine* gladly . . . witk llttlo tbooght of its cost. Whan figured on tfca basts of tbo quantity of omdicine tho doctor asks you to toko ooory 24 boors, today’s proscription rarely costs yoo more tkaa a daily ico cream soda. Bat It does smoothing oo ico cream soda cao do. It cores disease. Today’s prescription is the biggest bargain ie history. i 2>nup Slone Front Royal PLUMBING ad HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD mmi CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES [Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAT PEONS* 217 Night Phone: 35S, 712W ‘"•■j r . • SV.f of Waraenton and daughter of New York. Mre. HarryHall andson and Mrs. Kemper spent last Sunday afternoon with! Mrs. Hugh Riley. j Mr. and Mrv'Harold Yjoungerman of Arlington, Mr. arid Mrs. Cathell and son of Maryland, Bill Klipstein and Mrs. Edith Settle of Orlean spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. ( Mrs. Ethel Doyle was the Warren Memorial Front Royal last Tuesday very ill. The Baptist Missionary met Tuesday with Mrs. Smith. ! taken to Hospital, and is Society C. A. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard have returned home from New York after spending a few day* with Mrs. Howard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Mahoney and friends of Washington, D. C. spent last Sunday morning with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Kephart and son, Michael of Herndon were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham Sr. in the afternoon. The Amissville Junior Choir visited the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper Sunday and entertained with a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children were Monday visitors Our Specialty I* Heating and Furnace Week Call Vs For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs And General Plumbing At Any Time S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC JROADj. PHONE 9ft FRONT ROYAL of Mr. and Mra.W EL Duncan. Booten Priest is ill at his home with pneumonia. He was visitedSunday by his daughter, Peggy friestof Arlington ^ , $0$ || WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— . TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL * V* ' ■& r Appreciation Sale Of Fabrics * TEN DAYS .ONLY THURSDAY APRIL 17 thru SATURDAY APRIL 26 20 % ‘DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRICS Large Assortment Of * " " SLIP COVER and DRESS FABRICS NO CHARGES NO LAY-AWAYS STRICTLY CASH TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL OFFER SEW NOW AND ENJOY THE OUT-OF-DOORS AFTER ' THE BAD WEATHER IS OVER. ^ JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better 14Z N. Main Street i CoLrLrJLK Whitewall Tires > Ml^gicSjreB ^Special | fl Heater Hj f 'lteo'-lanBm. L Bsdnb Mr SPECIAL OFFER fra* FORD to Best-selHng guide tin latest wrinkles In leisure-hour fun ^ A $2.95 BOOK . FOR JUST $1.00 TAKE THIS BOOK COUPON TO VOUB FOND DEALER FILL THU IN NAME, ADDRESS. PHONE I— — * LEAVE TJNI* BLANK DEALER AOORESS. DISTRICT. -J A BLOOMING GOOD BUY AT JUST... Good far limited time / oak? *A MONTH • After small down payment. License and local taxes not included COME IN TODAY I , • '' ?• • v WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

County Church News Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson .. . Pastor .'! ’THIRD MONTH Sperryville SUNDAY EACH 41:00 AM. withvMr W# A. Mauck, speaker Willis Chapel __„ 10KW AM.. Washington _-1— 11:Q0 AM. • The Sperryville and Washington 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. j ■ r in LINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 AiM.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service. &lst and 3rd Sundays "7:30 P.M.—Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 17 a WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHUPCH . 10:00' A.M.—Sudav School. jlrOO A.M—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sunday!* 't^O P.M, 1st and 3rd Sundays. f ! TRINITY CHURCH 8:0Q - Holy Communion 9:30 - Church School . ‘11:00 - Morning. Prayer and Ser■“Ihon. - v . i\’' ' . 'V. . • : V • ’ Washington Baptist Church, • 8:00 P.M. ^ :/ t : U ' 1 st and 3rd Sundays - rf • - . : « Sperryville News The Missionary Society pf the Reynold^ Memorial Baptist Church will meet on Monday, /April 21st at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. This is: a very important meeting and all • members are urged to be present. The Official Board of the M. E. Church will meet on Thursday night at 7:30 pan. in the home of • Miss Ruth Kienefee. t The W. S. C. S. of thc M..£ Church met on Wednesday night in the Sunday School room of the church. The following members were present: airs. r/.nrown, Mrs. G. W. Brown. JMrs. Lee Swindler Mrs. J, R. Devers, Mrs. Netus Brown, Mrs. Toro Leake, Mrs. A. D. Goodson, Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Robert W. Sealock, an employee of the Navy Department, with | headquarters in Washington, D. j C, who has recently returned from a two month’s Government assignment which included duty in Newfoundland, Italy, Turkey and Africa, will leave 'for further assignment on April 24th for a month’s stay in Canada and Nova Scotia. After a weekend visit atthe Lee Highway Hotel, his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, returned with him on Sunday, afternoon for a week’s stay in Alexan- dria \yith her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown. Mrs. Netus Brown spent Mon- ' .day in Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. A1 Costaldi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk had as their -dinner guests on Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs.' Woodrow Deal > and family of Peola Mills, ■ Mr. REMEMBER Dm& Get Canght Short ONE ACRE OF CORN OR GRASS IN A GOOD H5(M> GOES AS FAR AS THREE ACRES OUTSIDE ! B* Hi SILOS "Silo of the South” ORDER NOW TO INSURE ERECTION % BY FILLING TIME We also ca/ry Van Dale , Silfi Unloaders, Bunk Feed* , ers, and Even-Flo Silage Distributers* : DON’T DELAY — CALL 9971 SOU) TWOTHIS WINTER *4 Come In Or Call Us For The Lowest Winter Price NOW! “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” Telephone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia and Mrs. Charles Racer and their chidren of Slate Mills. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie; Jenkins on the Turner farm. Mrs. Bessie Jertlrins, who has been spending several months in Richmond with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jertkins, was a guest last week of Elder and Mrs. J.t H. Daily. . After a weekend visit in Winchester with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle . Jenkins, she returned to the Daily home on Monday for a longer stay.. - , • ' T/Sgr. Robert Lewis of Andrews Air Base, Miss Della Howard and Charlie Coates of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Kuth Meneiee. ' ; Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington spent the weekend with theit parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. ; ' js 5f Miss Eouise Hensley, -a teacher in the Elementary School, spent the weekend af'her some in Elkloff. ■. : Mr. and Mrs. CL| W. Ewing and family of Harrisonburg were overnight • guests on Friday of Miss Louise- Schwartz at the Le" ■H ;!thway Hotel. Bob Swindler of Brentwood, Marylapd was a guest on Friday of hjS^randmother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler. # i S/Set. Jimmie Swindler of Bedford, Mass, was a weekend guest of nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. » Ralph Strawn of Warrenton • was a guest on Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aj^pr, Reverend and Mrs.^A. Paul Thompson and ' their daughter,. Ann Rodes were dinner guests on Sunday evening of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Rev. Thompson conducted services at Gordonsville Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr< and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell'of Richmond, who spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. D. V/Chapman, returned to theirhorfie Monday morning. Other members of the family who joined them fcunday for the day were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman, their daughter and son, Miss Patricia Chapman and' Donald Chapman of Washington, D. C. » Mrs. Nannie-Schaefer left Tuesday for; a visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard in Remington. Mrs. Mary Clater left last week for a stay with her sons* Roland Clater and family at Calverton and also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater at Warrenton. Mrs. M. W. Brown drove to Richmond with Mr, Bernard Jones of Culpeper for a weekend visit with their children and they attended a shower oi^, Saturday V-' ■ . \ ' . night at the home of Mrs. Maurice Shirey given for her water, Mrs. Joe B. Jones. Mrs. Elma Davis Smith of Gainesville spent the weekend at Barlow with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr* and Mrs.' T. A. Dwyer and family of Browptown were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. DwfSr. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Dwyer, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyset and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer, who also had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornell of -Luray. . '"V ' y NJeweler \ Main Street Phone $74 ■ | Front Royal, Va. j 600 FEEDER; CATTLE 600 t* 1iouisa, Virginia 300 STEERS 300 z 200 HEIFEkS 200 100 COWS and CALVES 100 Consignments Can Be Made By April 15, 1958 ! ; For Further Information Call ■

Cumberland Bennett Cumberland Seymore Bennett died Sunday, April 13th at his residence ip Sperryville, Ya., after several months of declining health. Mr. -Bennett, 72 years of age, was the sjon of the late James Lloyd Bennett. : , He is survived by four daughters, Mrsi Frank Newton and Mrs. Otto! Erdam of Washington, D. C.„ Mrs Hubert Jenkins of Falls Church, and Mrs. William Johnson of Bradburg Heights, Maryland} seven sons. Dan and Notice TO: GEORGE F. RILEY, if he £e dead, to h!s heirs, widows, devisees* and successors, namely; Nellie Hertzog, Dora Wines, Maude Kemper, Bertha Riley, Charlie Riley. Leslie Riley, Earnest Riley,,Robert Ryder, Warren Ryder, W cston Ryder, Kenneth Ryder, Earnest Ryder, Betty Allison.. Annie Heflin, Walter Riley, C; W- RiltV, Lavinia Mills, Bernice Butler. Bessie Riley and Thomas Kemper who are made oarties defendant and so any other heirs not lr itedwho are made parties defend int by the general de-' script.'on ol partes unknown. You are hejsby notified that on the 3rd dayofApril, 1954, I purchased ^vo tracts of and* one containing 43.68 acres, die other 107 of an acre, both located in Jackson < T issrict, Rappahannock County, VfrgMna^Msessed in the name of Gt orge FTRiley for taxes for the year 1951, from the Treasurer pf Rappahannock County, Virginia-! j; fe■■ ; .. : ' i You arc further notinea rnar on the 18 th day of August, 1958, or as soon thereafter as possible, I will apply tp the Clerk of the Circuit Court pf Rappahannock County, Virginia for, a tax deed for said-property. However, such real estate ! may be redeemed at anv .time before the execution and ^ delivery of I said deed by you by payment of xll taxes, costs and interest in full to said Treasurer. (Signed) C. D- Green, Jr. Upton H. Richards, AttV ORDER OF PUBLICATION at a MEETING of the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPP A,H ANNO C K COUNTY! HELD AT THE court House of said COUNTYjON WEDNESDAY APRIL 2,1958. >! %PRESENT: ■ " ner, Jr- j _ _ ABSENT: H. B. Wood Mr. Josqpih' T. Warren, Resident Engineer, appeared before tly Board and requested that a public road hearinjg be set for MAY 7, 1958. Upof motion duly made, seconded arid unanimously earned by members of Board present, the Board hereby instructs its Clerk to give noti|cr as provided by-law in Title 33, i Section 47 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, that a representative of the Department of Higji' ways will meet with the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, at'the Couft House of said County on Wednesday, May 7, 1958 at 10 K)0 A. M. for the purpose of discussing and advising with the Board and citizens present at said Meeting, plans and proposals for the maintenance and improvement, including construction. and reconstruction of the ; roads in th* Secondary System of; State Highways in Rappahannock County, the said notice to be pub0 lished in the Rappahannock News lisnea in uic — in the issues of April lOth and April 17th, 1958; and the Clerk is further instructed to post m copy of said; notice on the Bulletin Board at the Court House. A Cppy— t * Teste; Jamo M. Settle, “vSf. I svOeik, i si Cumberland of Speriyville, James Bennett of Wooiville, Reid Ben* nett of Arlington; John Bennett of Baltimore, Maryllnd, Bob Bennett of Bradburg Heights, Md., and Carroll Bennett of Washington, D. C.; also 21 grandchildren. ' Funeral services were held on Wednesday, April 16 from Geest Funeral Home Chapel with interment in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev H. E. Nicholson conducted the fast rites. Active pallbearers were Q. L. Bennett, Brown Miller, Dr. J. P. Snead, Floyd Brown, D>’ke Quaintance, E. A. Cave, Raymond' Leake and T. J. Pillar. John William Brown John William Brown, retired farmer of Sperryville, died at hi* home Friday, April 11 after a long period of illness, ijttr. Brown, 89 year* of age, was the son of the late William1 Brown and Mary Virginia Atkins of Rappahannock County. He was married to Laura Woodard Brown who passed away in 1941. * He is survived by two sons, Richard D. Brown of Sperryville and Lacy W. Brown of Cleveland, N. C.j five daughters, Mrs. Annie Winterbaner of St. Louis, 111.* Mrs. Virginia Frazier of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Bessie Atkins of Hampton, Mrs. Frances Loper of Hampton, and Mrs. Emma Sisk of Arlington; two brothers, Que Brown of Sperryville, Luther Brown of Sperryville; two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Jenkins of Fredericksburg and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday, April 14 at 3 pjn. from Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church where he was a member. Rest. H. E. Nicholson conducted die last rites. Interment was in die I Sperryville Cemetery. Fiallbearers were Raymond Dodson, Roy Atkins,. Walter Dodson, Roy Leake, Alton Atkins and Clyde Atkins. " - -• ‘ • * : i Card Of Thanks ^ We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness diown us since our acdJ deijt Sunday afternoon. The Irving Side Family Elegant simplicity—24-k. gold or gleaming platinum on coupe. 5-piece place setting $16.95 Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. :f Next time you, make pastry for a fruit pie, dt use a pastry mix substitute chilled orange juice for the water. Gives an extra flavor* that complements the fruit flavor of the filling;. For a variation of apple pie, in the last ten minutes of baking, sprinkle top crust with grated sharp cheese. Let the cheese melt, then" remove pie from oven. Serve Tfat cam objective of everyone should be to do one thing'well. Your doctor accomplished this objective when he spent years of his life Lapreparing himself you wc on. How foolish, then. to depend on others. When illness comes to you or any member of your family, consult your physician without delay. Then bring your prescriptions to us for compounding. Dial 8322 V CULPEPER Come In Let Us Show You u'. ■;4<‘ •it: Iff t • • THURSDAY Thru Next SUNDAY ! LUBRICATION For , Each Customer With An Oil Change Or Wash Jab . ' . . SEE US < For All Your Tire And Battery Needs •''■ r: 'S J '-v . 'V-; TROP-ARTtC* IS RIGHT for now and for all year ’round! It'» an all-weather motor oil. It doesn’t get too thin when it's hot It flows freely when it’s cold. So give your engine TropA*TtcV full-time protection. You’ll benefit from easier starting... up to 45% less oil consumption and 40% less' engine wear ... longer gasoline mileage, too. And TropArtic keeps engines cleaner. Compared to old-fashioned motor oils it can even double engine life- Get Trop-Artic * All-Weather Motor Oil from your Phillips 66 Dealer. . l^nttipsPamotstiMCompany THE RIGHT OIL k FOR RIGHT HOW m IS RIGHT HEJtE f 1 IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! * we Are lour HEADQUARTERS For ^ AD PHILLIPS 66 Products i Our Service Department Is Ready To Take Care Of All Your Car, Truck and Tractor Service • ' V • ' ' ■ ■■ V# *• - ■ . rS- • l - 4 • - .. Orchard Sprayer, ’ SERVICE & REPAIR i P. L. THORNTON, Prop. SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA

Flint Hill News _r. and Mrs. Fred Wayland of Warren ton, John M. Casfae, Capt. William Weiner and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Miller were dinner, guests Friday evening of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Phil Triplett at their - home, The Kennels. Mrs. Triplett who is working in Bowling Green spent the weekend at her home. Weekend guests of Mr. and ;Mrs. James M. Settle were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett and thtir_ children of Maryland and George Settle of Richmond. Dinner guests Sunday of the Settles were Major Leta Mildred Frank of Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Ann Settle Mrs. George Settle and George Settle III, all of Richmond and. Miss, Kate Walker, who returned/ to her home in Washington, Saturday after spending the winter months as a guest of Mrs. C. P. Amory. i Mrs. A. D. Goodson and Miss Tim Goodson accompanied Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzic to Charlottesville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were in Charlottesville Tttesday.i^ f Rev. A. D. Goodson returned to his home Saturday from Lovingstoh where he had been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook. A group of the Ladies of the Methodist Church entertained the members of the1 Church,. Friday evening at a fellowship dinner at ■ the parsfonage. Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. and Mrs. Emory Russell . ' 'were the hostesses to the group. * ; Mr.'and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. were callers Sunday of Mr. and \ Mrs, Gene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. James Yates. Paul Miller, who has a position in Baltimore, spent the weekend with Mrs. Miller and his family. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Sperryville were CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK » Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or DUc Discing, Hay Making . Crop Spraying Land Clearing witb Bosk Hog, Light Road Grading RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN and SON FLINT TTTT-T-, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 f xSTOP! AT THIS SIGN > Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC1 Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. guests in the Miller home. ! The Heme Demonstration Club met Monday evening at the home Of Mrs. Carson Lillard. Miss Virginia Barnes was in charge of die. iprogram. ; \ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their home "Tlie Oaks.” Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Browning and their son, Butch were dinner nruests at the Hy-Wy in Front ’Royal. v —GrSW. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, has made the freshman baseball team at the University of Virginia, where he is a student. . ^----* „ Washington News Mr. Frank Jenkins has recently moved from his home at the Stewart Farm to be with his children. At, the time he is staying with his sori-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr?. Thomas Kates of Front Royal. Mr. Ollie Fincham went Mom ,day for x-rays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mr. Jack Racer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and daughter, Barbara Ann of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Fincham’s birthday. / Mr. and Mm Ollie FMchatn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm Warren Settle. Mj. arid Mrs. Clarence Corder and son of Martinsburg, West Virginia spent the day Sunday with his sister, Bertha M. Brock. ' Mr. and Mm D. M. Eubank of Roanoke spent several days this week with Mr. and Mm W. C. Campbell. The Eubanks are. enjoying the fishing reason. Mm Frank Jones was a visitor of Mr. and Mm W. C. Campbell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and children of Falls Church and Carlyle Lea and a friend of his from V.PJ. spent the weekend with Mrs; T. C. Lea. Misses Alice and Mary Wood spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mr. and Mm Downing Wood were guests Sunday nighf for sup-' per of Mr- and Mm P. Lee Thornton of Sperryvillc. . Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family werej Sunday afternoon guests of M r. and M rs. Downing Wood. Mrs. Downing Wood, Mm G. <jj. Reid arid Misses Lillian Reeye and Alice Wood were in Waitrenton shopping Saturday. Mrs. George Davis, George III and Dotty Taylor motored to - Fredericksburg Sunday to visit Miss Mary Norman Davis. Mrs. Jessie Fincham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gable Clatterbuck andytheir granddaughter, Evelyn Kay of Culpeper. H / ^ Mr. George Davis returned to 'his home on Gay Street Monday night after a business trip to New York.. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Haymaker, all of Front Royal spent Sunday with Miss Lottie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson alid Mrs. Alice Fincham were the guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Fincham remained for the week with Mr. and Mrs. Burke. - Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson of Front Royal spent the week end with Mr. Nicholsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Edward'‘Hudson arid daughter, Debbie were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser were guests Sunday of Mr. Allie * Slaughter at the Dellbrook Nursing Home at Riverton. Mrs. Addic Keyser and Mr. Carlton Riley were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester spent the weekend with Mr. ancf Mrs. D. D. Miller. A Springtime Festival Of Values In Every Department Of Our Store 1957 4 door VS denote Bel Air ' RADIO HEATER POWER GLIDE TRANSMISSION BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH LIKE NEW 17,000 MILES $1995 ' “r '>* 1955 2 door Chevrolet HEATER EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ONE OWNER Ilil# $995 J 1953 Ford 2 door Customline SIX CYLINDER RADIO HEATER ONE OWNER $595 y <■ 1 . 1 USED CARS FROM $100.00 UP COME IN FOR A GOOD DEAL OPfiN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. i, On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CLEAN Call Us For NIIK6BS CLEAN NUT ■VICE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. • LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE # IIGHTS, SUNDAY fcnd HOLIDAYS moving !*T5BA2£ Alvin B. SjtQkj3sr\ U! B. Main Street nm US* FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 834 front royal, va. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork v • Do-It-Yourself Supplies . ' # DeVoe Paints £ Anderson Window / Unite * GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royali Virginia r>i WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY * CLASSIFIED AD. Ron umtmct too cmnto van umm \ corot *0 nrutaom eototT mmrm worn or tno*CH, mhacf rum mmYou may mtrurr a mt/

Woodvllle Newt Mr. aijul Mrs. C. B. Johnson and grandson, Thomas Berkley Johnson jrfaited Mrs. T. H. Coates in Bethesda, Maryland. Thursdayi They visited Mr. fnd Mrs. Walter Sill in Arlington on Friday.Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and Joanne Johnson of Durham, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Guests; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mn* Alvfn Daniels, Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper. fred Armstrong of Wilis visiting her mother, Barber. Mrs. A liamsburg Mrs. Lgy ville IS V Amos Butjler Mrs. Rosser Singleton of Rixeysiting Mr. and / Mrs. »ir. ana Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. [ Mr. anil Mrs. George Thompson and son, Richard Thompson of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were Sunday evening visitors of Misses Lillie and j Nellie johnsoq. / Mr*. j| H. Filling aim Miss i Bertha Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood anjl Mrs. R, G. Quain tance. j Mrs, George Doyle of Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hume and daughter pf Warren ton, Mr. Lester Way land of Wprrenton and Mr. Clifton Clarke were dinner guests of Hume,; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. X Washington News Mr*. W. C Hidl and daughter, and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were in Charles -Town, W«t Virginia last week «u short business tripi < * J . Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. Carlton Riley and* Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Keyser and daughter, Debbie of Winchester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen of Flint. Hill, j" Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and children jof Front Royal were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mni John Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver attended Mt. Lebanon Church bn Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke at their home in Woodville. Mrs. Newbill Miller and son, Newbill, Jr. will spend Wednesday and Thursday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. W, C. Campbell visited the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper Saturday. The ladies of Mt. Lebanon Church were there. They entejrtain the ladies once a month fdr each one having a birthday in that month. i , ALL ALUMINUM ' THREE TRACK \ COMBINATION ' STORM WINDOW i Completely Installed I , $15.75 i Aluminum Storm Doo# i Also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS Sperrjrville, Va. Phone 2361 WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO j ? BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ? Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 932'J j 1 , POTS PANS DISHES PLATTERS KNIVES FORKS INS HAVE TO BE WASHED DAT AFTER DAY i£T eiecmcny do nr 'e Better . . . Electrically. See the modem iahwashers now at your local electric appliance dealers and Northern Virginia Power Conmanr The C J. Millers and The W. C. Campbells visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White in Linden, Friday. . - v Mr. John Divers and Captain Moore of R. M. A. were Sunday ' dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis Tur* . ner. < Ami88ville News i Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter were *Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Pains. Donald El* Iison, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, is spending several weeis with his grandparents. Mrs. Charlie Priest has return Free Mothproofing PLUS McROYAL, During the remaining ■•day* in April and the months of May and June will mothproof your garments FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us for cleaning. Mothproofing good for one season’s ' storage or until next cleaning. McROYAL Lannderers and Cleaners Phone 490 front royal, va. ed l\ome from the Washington Hospital where she went for treatment. Homemakers' Items Mirrors, pictures, and bric-abrac may be cleaned with a chamois wrung out of a mild soapsuds to which a little household amonia . has been added, or with whiting and a cloth moistened in water. Clean piano keys by wiping with a cloth moistened with wood alcohol. Soap and water are likely to tiinr ' keys yellow and cause them tojcome unglued. GIRL GRADUATE ^ When A; ’ ' J- ■ . ' you know ■ It’* loveJ«i it'd ton# to goto ken at.. LANE HOPE Top-opening with «elfriiing troy. Available in Seofoam, Pearl Cray, Charcoal, Cordovan Or Spice-tone Mahogany. Ltne Chests Marl as lew a* $49.BS Parquetry front witfc •elf-rising troyi Avail* •CKtf&SS oble In (land Oak pr American Walnut. If 6071 A DOLLAR ($1.00) DOWN WITH EASY TERMS DELIVERS ONE OF THESE FROM THE RAWLINGS FURNITURE COMPANY^ Your EXCLUSIVE LANE DEALER in FRONT ROYAL ON ALL SEIBERLING SUPER SERVICE BLACK TIRES ■- >- :;v ' Tube Type List 27.45 30.45 Sale 16.47 18.27 Size 6.70-15 7.10-15 Tubeless List 31.00 34.00 Sale* 1&60 20.40 * Plus Tax No Trade In Required WE’LL REMOVE YOUR SNOW TIRES FREE'DURING APRIL ONLY FREE BALLOONS and LOLLYPOPS FOR THE CHILDREN : v “SING WHILE YOU DRIVE” PENCILS FOR EVERYONE .. i- f. Don’t Forget To Register For Free Door Prizes » •> T;r~ w

' News Among (Kir <--r; ^* ; | Colored Readers The Women’* Club of the Baptist Church will prapit a Sacred Concert, Sunday ' night, April 20th at 8 p-m.^Public invited An interesting prom-am has been planned. All sister churches are urged to take a part..> R>; ' _ ■ There will be a Variety Program and Dance Contest at the -“-Washington Grade School, Friday night, April 18, Public invited. , Refreshments. The Rappahannock Teacher’s .Association will hold a May Day program at the Washington Grade . School, Saturday, May 3 at 9 A. M. untiL There will be games, *tunts, and dances presented -hy each school. There will be a ball game in the afternoon.' Refresh- .; . ments. Admission for the day, 35c. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank each and every member of the Sperryville Fire Department and others for their - kindness shown Saturday to^ a . chimney fire at my home in Sperryville.' ! J Mrs. Fannie Jackson Dinner gufcsts of Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Dottje Jackson on Sunday were Pete Jackson and , Thomas jkckson of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Johnnie \Vigington, John Jr.y4nd Jimmie Mathews of Burke, Va. Little Ann and Pat • Jackson, 'who have been staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jacksori. for two weeks, returned home with their father on Sunday to • meet their little brother, Thomas Jr,, bom March 28th. ^ Mr. John Majors and Leawood Groves of East Orange,. N. J. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at their home in Sperryville, “Breeze Hill." CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c_W word first insertion, I'e per/saird each additional; 25c-» miniroum>2Sc booking charge less than $1, In Memoriams, $1. in advance, minimum, 50c per inch over 8 inches. FOR SALE—Used SPRAYERS, tanks, pumps, engines—all sizes. ■ Suitable for Orchard, Estate, Factory or Farm spraying of crops, livestock, buildings. Also selling $35,000.00 New Farm, Dairy, Orchard Equipment ■ , from cost price up and $30,000 used equipment at Bargain \ Prices. See, phone, write H.- S. Barr, Winchester, Va.\ . 4-10-2t FOR SALE—1951 4 dr. Ford v-8 with overdrive. Good running condition. Price $295. ' ' J. M. O’Ban non ' Woodvile, Va. 4-l0-2tp Poured Concrete^Silos Reinforced With Steel Tramp Sheds — Milking Parlors KEHOE apd HUNSBERGER Bealton, Va. Telephone 9-3390 ^ ■' cow 4-17-p ‘ WANTED ” WANTED—Man or Woma National firm has openings Operators to service Cigarette Machine Routes. Capital from $16QP to $2400 needed to finance business. This is secured ; • primarily by inventory. We will establish and train, and our program assure^ you of continued cooperation. Part to full time * i available. And whether you are accepted or not you may be as cured of fair and courteous treatment. Qualifications including the above, are a car, and dependability anl honesty. Please write Sheridan Enterprises, 711 W. Lake St, 509 Calhoun Bldg Minneapolis, Minn., stating qualifications, phone number and references. 4-17-ltp WANTED—Person to work in parts room. Sober, good salary, ft good working conditions. UUi ^person at Piedmont Tractor Co., Warrenton, Va. ’ 4-17-2tc WANTED—Old U. S. coins. Stokes Clothing Store Front Royal, Va. . j_ ,4-17-ltc WANTED—Start a Raleigh y Business in Rappahannock Co., also Culpeper County. Real opportunity now for permanent, profitable work nearby. Write Raleigh’s, Dept. VAD-120-K, Richmond, Va. 3-3-4tp HELP WANTED—Man by day or month for Lewis Turner * Farm. Good house available. *7 Contact J. M. O’Bannon, ; Woodville, Va. « 4-10-2tp " FOR RENT * FOR RENT—20 acres of bottom land to put in com. “ M. W Brown Sperryville 3739 3-3-3tc Used Tractors John Deere “A” Tractors with or - without 3-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. “W-6” I. H. C. Tractor, new tires, complete engine overhaul. Guaranteed. Easy terms. Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow. ' Aak For Demonstration HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE "Strfice When You N«fd It** 120 West Culpeper Street PHONE 2731 i IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BU1CK or OPEL OR A OOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WflICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT S to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Ot>el Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell Tlfem NOW ON DISPLAY The New VAUXHALL CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 ~ Calpeper k Ve. Weekly Farm Price Outlook . (Tkii it the way prospect} far Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Fridaym The Department offers it to farmers with the warn ing that no one can predict prices and he right all the time.) . WINTER WHEAT There are prospects of a bumper crop of winter .wheat this year, around 36% more than last year , and 13% above die average. Virginia’s share is up, too, with 5,600,000 bushels in prospect against last year’s! very small crop / a « aaa ' . 1‘ '• > d Ul Virginia’s storage situation, however, is critical as it is in otheK^ areas. Demand should be brisk at harvest time. Even so, anyone who has storage space would be wise to be getting it ready, making sure it is in approved condition to keep grain at its best quality, Average CJ. S. support price last year was $2.00, compared to $1.78 average this year, Virginia’s aver* age last year was $2.18-$2.21, which means this year’s will probably be around $1.96 to $1.99. BARLEY ,j' Virginia’s barley acreage is up 4% against a 3 per cent drop in the U. S. On-farm stocks as of April 1 were at a record total— CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. THE IDEA, WyttfoN 'r~ from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amisaville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei 0988. There is no charge for this service. * maylT-tl Used Tractors 1 * JOHN DEERE "A” " (late model) SEVERAL FORDS and FORD FERGUSENS (priced to sell) ' £lso USED PLOWS. DISC HARROWS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. • CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road, We Can Supply All Yout CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Cnlpepor, Vo 41% khove last year. But Virginia stocks were leas because of last year’s smaller production. Support price in Virginia is ex- , peered to be $1.04, the same as hurt , year. ' "— FEEDER CATTLE SALE f - The first of five state-graded feeder cattle sales were held at Roanoke last week. Choice and fancy steers brought $28.25 to $33.75, mostly $29.25 to"$31; good grade steers, $26.25 to $3525, mostly $28-$28.50. Medium steers, $24.50 to $30.50; •mostly $26 to $29.25; common!' steers, $23.25 to $27.25, mostly $25,50. Heifers sold at: choice, fancy and good, $22.75-$25.75, mostly $25.75; medium heifers, $21.50-$2525; and common heifers, $20-$21.25, mostly $20.75. Sales set for this week are: Lvnchburg, Thursday, l p. m.; Winchester, Friday, 1 pjn. - EGGS Egg prices will probably follow the usual April-May low pattern, but right now it looks like the rise which generallWstarts after May* could be later inan usual. You can blane it mostly on the weather wjrfch kept some hens out of prj^tfetion during extremely cold^veather. If they come back in to nrnrliirfinn a hit late, it -Will prolong the heavy supply, thus lower prices, lor' a; while. On the other hand, ■ there’s no surplus of hatching eggs as there usually' is about now, and winter hen losses were probably higher than usual. March egg production was the lowest since 1941, and shell egg storage figures on March 1 were onlv about a fifth of last year. Egg prices at the end of last week were mostly unchanged in Virginia markets at 39-40c for Grade A Larges. STRAWBERRIES Early strawberry production— already begun ifl Louisiana, Alabama and Texas, will be up 52% this year over, last year’s short crop, but only about 2% abovethe average, and reports from Louisiana, which furnishes about 85% of die spring crop, say conditions are good. The mid-spring states, which include Virginia, show 10% less acreage than last year, 3% abdve average. Most of the decrease occurred in California, leading midspring state. Recent floods have hurt the crop in this state, but bow much is not known. Virginia’s acreage is down about 10% from last year’s 3000 acres, and up to now, it looks like Eastern Shore shipments should begin about May 12th, nearly two weeks late. North Carolina will probably begin about the last week of April, over-lapping with us for a couple of weeki Tennessee production will begin about April 21st. A 16% drop from last year in frozen stocks as of March 1 indicates more demand from that area, reversing the situation of last year when heavy stocks helped depress prices. PEACHES The peach crop this year faces the best conditions since 1945, and the second best in about 35 yea is. However/"the bloom is 2 to -4 weeks later than usual in the nine major southern states, and Virginia has the latest bloom in a quarter of a century. Farm Housing Loan Program Expanded An expanded farm housing loan program designed to speed up farm building construction and improvement as well as act as an additional anti-recession measure was announced today by Howard W. Hawks, Farmers Home Administration county supervisor. . ■ . Now an owner of a farm m l agricultural production and on which the operation plans to produce at least $400 worth of farm commodities for sale or home use long-term bousing loan provided that he meets other standard eligi- ; bility requirements. * Formerly, an eligible applicant had to own a farm that produced a more substantial part of the operator's annual cash income. Borrowers may use loan funds to build, improve or repair farm houses or other essential farm buildings, and to provide water for farmstead and household use, Mr. Hawks said that in. addition to financing major construction, the loan funds can help meet many other needs for farm and farm home modernization such as adding bathrooms, utility rooms, better kitchens, and many other improvements to the home as well as to farm service buildings. While tenants, and farm laborers are not eligible, the owner may borrow to do construction work or make improvements for them. ,Thc loans are made to farm ^ owners who need credit to finance' huilding improvements or repairs, but find that adequate credit is not available through banks orother regular credit channels. The interest rate is 4 percent and loans may be amortized over periods up to 33 years. The • Farmers Homc Administration office serving the county of Rappahannock is located at 505 N. * Main Street, Culpepr, Virginia. .\5\ />■ Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills. Virginia April 12, 1958 Feeder steers, calves, 22.50-32.50 Cows: 14.45-20. Heifers: 17-24.75. . Veal calves: 22.50-34, - Hogs: 18-22. Sows: 15-18.25. Baby Calves, b h, 6-20. Pigs, dioats, b h, 10-31.50. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK * -« MARKET Front Royal, Virginia April 10, 1958 Hogs: top b Sc g, 21.55; heavy butcher, 20-21.30; light butcher, 19-20; butcher sows, 16-19.50; | feeder shoats, 18-22. Veal: choice Sc prime, 30-33; choice Sc prime heavy, 27-30; choice Sc prime light, 26-29.50; .rood.*25-28; standard. 19-23 util- V ity, 14-18; heavy slaughter calves, " good & choice, 22-25; heavy slau- : ghter calves, standard. 14-20. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers: choice Sc fancy, 26.50-28.50 good, 23-25; medium, 20-22; inferior & common, down to 17. Slaughter Cattle: Heifer s:~v choice, 24-26; good, 21-27; standard, 18-20; utility, down to 15. Cows: Commercial, 19.50-21.50 utility, 17-18.50'; canner & cutter, 12-16.50. Bulls: commerical Sc good, , 20.50-22.70; cutter Sc utility, 1619. CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia f April 15, 1958 Steers: slaughter, 24-27.75; feeder, 21-31. Heifers: 18-26.75. Cows: 10-22 70.1 ‘ Bulls: 16-24. Calves: 17-36. Hogs: 18.50-22. Sows: 15-20. ^ <-•' Shoars: 18-24. Baby Calves: 7.50-30.. Baby Pigs: 4-14. , According to most young children, grandmothers are nice old ladies who talk mothers out of giving children spankings. ;