Rappahannock News, May 1, 1958

%£■& ■ 4 <’ ' " **«♦-*?' *“ VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1, I»j$8 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 24 WASHINGTON, Local Boy Places <'first In Sheep Shearing Contest 5 , The annual 4-H Sheep Shearing contest was held April 23rd at the Front Royal Experiment Station f Jack Sisk of Speriyville won first place with a total of 94 points and sheared two sheep with an average • of 7.3! minutes per sheep. The* boys in the contest were judged on absence of second cuts in -fleece, condition of fleece, manner of handling, absence of cuts on sheep, appearance of, shorn sheep and * time.: ■■ :1 *'v\ ____________ * Former Resident Of County Wins Service Honor 11 Mr. Lewis Smedley. of Washington, D. C., formerly of Washington, Va., who has been employed by Woodward and Lothrop’s as guard for the past twenty years was admitted in the Twenty Year Club Saturday April 26th , with thirty-one other new members. Also present were ajl former club and retired members. A hpfiquet was given at the Statiirl Hotel. The new members nu/ oft the play “The Dames And The Mob" which S was enjoyed by alL Mr. Smedley plans to retire in August. ■I l .. .Baptismal Rites For Frederick Schaefer „ The 'rites of Holy Baptism Were administered Sunday at 12 noon In Trinrty Episcopal Church at Washington for Frederick Christian Schaefer, son of Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer of Soeffcrville. The Rev. T. R- Friwwfl, Rector, (officiated. Sponsors for the bain' were Miss Edna Yates Schaefer, Harrv Stephenson and Joseph Gordon jPayne. ■ ' jn A luncheon followed at (the/ home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer s with the following guests present? Rev. and Mrs. J R. Frizzell, Mis* Sayah Frizzell, Miss Annie. and Harry Stephenson, Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Payne and son Joe. Miss Sharon Mahanc* and Miss Barrie Haynes, a weekend house guest of Yatsey Schaefer. Northern j Virginia League baseball garnet which'Flint Hill will plav.Game time 2:30 p. m. EST. /Umpires from the Metropolitan Umpires Association of WashingN. V. L. Basebkll Schedule Flint Hill M ::W% Following is the schedule of Rev. Kelly To Soeak At Conference ■ The Methodist Churches of Flint "Hill, Sperryvifte, Washington and. Willis Chapel, Which make up the Rappahannock Circuit, wilt hold their 4th Quarterly Conference at the Washington Church this Friday, May 2nld at 7:30 p. m. The District Superintendent of ' the Charlottesville District, Rev. Owen Kelly, -will preside over the meeting. Members of all churches are requested to be present.4 - j AIN'T IT THE TRUTH tor. They find fault with ike W. And say he should ho shot, *That columns are as peppy, At a cemetery lot. They say he shows poor judgment; The jokes, they say, are stale^ On upper floors they holler, ■ On lower fldprt they wail; But when Bte Rappahannock News b issued (We say it tubh a smile,) If someone doesn't get one You can hear them yell a milk. T- —dsM. Rawlingr’s Presen Senior Girls Wit! Minature Ch ... The Senior girls of Rappahannock High School Went to Front Royal on Wednesday Aoril 23nf~ to be guests of Mr and Mrs. P. L. Rawling of Rawljng’s Fuitniture Co. where they were presented with a/lovely Lane miniture cedar cheW, a gift to be treasured for a lifetime. This is an annuial spring event with Rawling's FurnitureCo.r ■ "1 j ' // ■/ ' 4 , Many beautiful Lane chests Were on display: for the yourtg ■'ladies.'. JOHN PULLEN Two County Boys Enter Armed Service Mr. John Pullen of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen left Monday for Fort Jackson, South Carolina where he will take eight weeks of basic training. From there he will go to Fort Lee --at Petersburg for fourteen weeks of quartermaster schooling* The 21 year old soldier - is a ' graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Since his graduation in June he has worked for his father. - Remember This Date May '2—Square Dance Ami»ville Kre HalL Benefit Fire Co. Music by Free State Ramblers.' May 2—Rock ’n Roll Dance Flint Hill Fire HalL Benefit Fire Co. Music by Virginia Play Boys. May 4—Flint Hill - The Plains baseball game at The Plains. May 4 - 9—Revival at Washington Methodist Church 7:30 p. m. each evening. May 5—Tlie Ladies Auxiliary to meet. May 6—The Baptist 'Missionary Society to meet. , May 9—Lou Keyset Circle meets,' May 10—Ham • thicken supper - Flint Hall Fire Hall 5 JO to 7:30. Given by Auxiliary/ Miy 13—Civil Defense Staff members meet with state C. D. Representatives at Court House. Council to May 13—The T<? meet. May 13—The/Sperry ville Firemen meet pt' 7:30 .at V. F; W HalL May 15—Methodist Missionary meets. C. H. S Defeats H. S. Nine The R. C. H. S baseball team defeated Warrenton bv a margin of 4 - 1 Friday, on the R. C. H. S.. diamond. The lineup for Rappahannock was Franklin Riley pitcher, Jhtian Brown Catcher. Buddy Devers, David Anderson, George Davis, Jonas Jenkins, Bobby Hawkins, and Randolph Clater, - Riley struck out 8 ; • walked 5; ; gave up three hits. Rappahannock scored 11 hits and 4 rims, Julian Brown nude 2 hits and Iran; Buddy Devers, 1 hit. and 1 ran ; Bohbv Hawkins, 2 hits and 1 ran; Randolph jf run. v _N Warrenton’s pitcher, Ramey rented i ran: ■ Hefiuir 1 hit and Wines 2 hits leaving the scorr ar the close 4 -V1 in favor of Rappa■ hannock. EDWARD C. ANDERSON ; Mr. Edward Carson Anderson 1 of Washington, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Carson Andersojn, left Monday for Fort Jackson, South Caroina where he will take eight weeks of basic training. After completing basic training he will go to Fort t Lee at Petersburg for fourteen weeks of quartermaster schooling. i Since graduating from Rappaannock High School last June te 21 year soldier has been employed by the Batiinore and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore, Md. H. D. Club New York' Tour set For May 27 All person* who are interested or planning to go to New York on the Home Demonstration Club tour please contact Mrs. D. D. Miller as soon as possible or with in this week in order that die may charter a bus. The rates for the trip will be $35.00, which will include transportation round trip, two meals and two nights lodging. _ Those desiring a schedule may get them from Mrs. Miller. The trip is scheduled for May 27th through May 29th. The bus will be in Sperryville at 6:45 a. m. (EST) and arrives at Washington, Va < at 7:00 a. m. and will leave at 7:30 a. m. going by way of Washington, D. G. and Baltimore stopping in Glasgow, Dela-. ware fqr lunch. Group will arrive in New York 4:15 P- m. (EDT). Tour includes sight seeing and entertainment and free time that you may spend as you wish. Bus leaves New York May 29th at 3:00 p. m. (EDT) for the return trip and arrive in Washington, Va. at 10 JO p. m. (EDT). Comity Home Mff MEWS mm May 1—-Radio broadcast from >•> Culpeper* Mrj. Barbara Gentry talks on the Importance of H. D. Work to the Rurai.People as a part of National Home Demonstration Week, May 5 - K), May 6—Washington H. D. dub meets 7:30 p. m with Mrs. D. D. Miller. Demonstration i» . comparing ready made and?* home made mixes. ■t l ■' ■ _ *•' ^ *•: Beauty Shop And Dance School Opens _ In Flint Hill Mrs. Randolph Foster and Mrs. -Carson Lillard will open a beauty shop and dancing school in the basement rooms of R. L. Rectftr’s store today (Thursday) at ■ItOO p. m. Mrs. Lillard will give shampoos, hair cuts, cold waves home permanents and other beauty services and the shop will be open Wednesday and Friday, beginning May 5. Appointments may be made for Saturday and other evenings. The shop will be open this Friday evening from 6:30 to'9:00 Mrs. Foster, a native of Berlin Germany, studied for five years at the famous Kate Jesse dance school * and had two years of experience on the stage in that city She will. teach elementary rhythm, beginning ballet, tap and ballroom dancing to children,%en agers and ad- f ults. The class hours will be set up Thursday when...the shop opens, so that prospective students may make appointments for the kind of instruction they desire, -i Two Benefit Dances In County Friday h. The Amissvillc Fire Co. will sponsor a dance Friday night, May 2 at the Fire'. Hall, benefit of the Fire Co Music by die Free State Ramblers. / The Flint Hill Fire Co. is sponsoring a Rock ’n Roll dance Friday May 2, at the Fire Hall, benefit of the Fire Co. Music by the Virginia Play Boys. .. .• f . . y :• - '• •*-. U -;:: County TearqJVm*^ * Second Place In y£ Livestock Contest The Rappahannock County Livestock Judging Team, consisting of Jack Sisk, Sperryville; Rod Regan, Boston; Randall and Glenn Updike, Washington; placed setond with eleven teams com-' peting ip the District 4-H Livestock Judging Contes at Verona last Saturday; Jack’Sisk was the high man ip the contest over-all , with 392 points, and Glenn Updike was sixth placed individual with 319 points out of a possible 450. Revival Services At Washington Church ' T'ere will be revival services each night at 7:30 p. m. through the -'-eek of \lay 4th -9th at die Washington Methodist Church, r The guest evangelist will be Rev. V Peter B-kett, pastor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, Rose* land, Virginia. Our members and friends throughout the county are invited to be present each night. The service will begin with an old fashioned hymn singing which will be led the pastor, Rev. Ander- - son D. Gdodson. Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE # County Agent r The Division of Water Resources has ^installed another gauging station m Rappahannock on route729 where it crosses Battle Run at the John Williams property as , result of Rappahannock’s Water • Resources Committee. This committee, -lyhile in session last summ e r, had requested .additional gauging stations in order that more information might be made available on run-off watejr in thecounty which might be empounded by fanners under existing laws governing use^f water. One other gauging statiopl is in operation and is located just'east of Washington where highway 21.1 crosses Rush ■.River. It was' felt that the station ' which was. in operation on Thomton River at Laurel Mills for a decade or more allowed sufficient information on run-off water coming from the above laying areas that it need not be reactivated. For .. . Continued on Page Eight FIRffand RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad was called last Thursday to Castleton When Mr. Stanley Williamssuffered a heart attack. However,at the time he was unable to be moved. At nine o’clock the same night the Washington Squad took Mr. Williams to Mount Alto Hospital in Washington, D. C* Saturday the Washington Rescue Squad took Mrs. Jessie Rowzie of Washington to Winchester Memorial Hospital after she fell and broke her hip. , ’ • •. ' , ' /; -1 - ' 1 _ . ’ . *■

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS At Waahington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2061 BASILIC. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY. Editor and PobUMiar Mra. SARAH LATHAM, BuinOM Manager Eatarad aa Second Oaaa Mafl at tfaa Poat Office at Washington, Ti SUBSCRIPTION (in advaned} ---— <L60 PEE YEAR Juvenile Delinquency V Last summer Judge Samuel Liebowitz of the Brooklyn i Juvenile Court made a pilgrimage to Rome. The occasion \ for his trip was not to study Roman culturg of Caesar’s time, nor the wondeTs of Italian Rennaissance. Judge Liel?witz went to^Rbme. to study the modern Roman .and his 5 family, attempt to discoyer the reasons for a startling condition juvenile delinquency, so terrifying in America, is almost unknown in Rome. In due course Mr. Leibowitz returned to America and made known the resuJ^Tof his labor through a well paying syndicated weekly magazine. Concluded Judge Leibowitz," Romans do"not have juvenile delinquency because papa is still‘the head of the fa mil The chain of command is accepted. without question, and consequently, without com-i plex-causing strife. On the'other hand the good Judge says,1 in America mama contends with papa for soverignty, there is strife,; and the child’s feeling of confidence and security is lost. While we hesitate to question Mr. Leibowitz’s judge-' ment, our recollection of an average Roman family does wiot jibe with the picture he draws. We recall the countless jjeavy set matrons with restless eyes, who sat anchored ’firmly to sidewalk chairs, telling.papa whether or not he might have one more bottle of wine, and we recall the the countless carefree papas who obeyed mama but only so long as they were within range of those restless eyes. Secondly, and far more important, even if Roman families tended to be more patriarchal in nature than ours, and even if it could be shown there is less delinuency m families of * patriarchal nature, Judge Leibowitz’s analysis id an ab&urd oversimplication of a complex problem. We cannot believe that this week in New York City, Roman Serra of the Crowns cut down 17-yers old Michael “Pee Wee” Ramos of the Kingsmen, with a sawed-off shot, gun simply because Ramon’s mama ruled the roost and papa Serra resented it, thereby upsetting lUmon. Juvenile delinquency is too complicated a problem for such a five miWetepar”«„<!tr.*Vro"em without . solution. Certainly we have no answer to the whys and wherefores of juvenile delinquency. But of this we are pursuaded; the 11-yearold boy who drove his tractor and wagon down Route 231 last Saturday afternoon, rode alone. He drove that tractor with a sense of responsibility and accomplishment. Like a man, he knew where he belonged and he knew what his job was. When he came to a side road, he gave a proper signal with his arm and disappeared from sight. He drove alone and the spectre of juvenile delinquency had no room on the seat beside "him. - ^ BCBjr ^ YOUR CONGRESSMAN \ REPORTS vV By Rep. Burr P. Harrison To .anyone responsible for a family budget, it is rx^great surprise to read that the dollar has , slipped more than 20%- in value in 10 years and is worm less than half t>f its 1940 vaTue. \ - - Wholesale and consumer price j indices are at all-time highs. Yet • we are said to be in the slough of a recession. If so, the inflationary forces haven’t heard that the deflationary forces are at work. As one business observer pointed out , recently, we never before have experienced the paradox of industrial production dropping 14% in a year .while, at the same time, wholesale prices rise 2%, consumer prices rise 3.5%, average hourly earnings of production workers in the Sirablr goods field rise 2.8% and pay of construction workers rises 5%. , The overall average cost ot alt items in the family budget has risen, as stated, 20%, shrinking the dollar by that amount. According to government statistics* the biggest cost jumps among the ma. jor household expenses have been in transportation (38%) .and 'housing (25%). Food has gone up 'l6% in the 10 years, and clothing , j%, with these four classifications accounting for about 83 cents of every consumer dollar. Medical care costs have risen 41%, p<?rson' al care, 27%; recreation, 16%, and “other items”, 26%. Pronounced inflation has been characteristic, until now, of wartime rather than peacetime. Until World War II, prices had declined in the United States after each maior war. Between • 1945 and 1951, however, wholesale prices rose 67%, rocked along fairly even for three years, antjjthen resumed the Upward move, to register a 7.3% advance since 1955. ^ If prices come down subsequentially without a full-blown depression, history again will h|ve‘been flouted. In this century, there have been steep price declines only in 1920-21 and in 1929-32. The statisticians, who compare the present recession with similar economic setbacks in. 1937-38, 1948-49 and 1953-54, recall that these three periods produced only slight dips in prices, after which the upward curve was resumed. Let us turn to wages in industry. Since 1948, average hourly earnings in all manufacturing have risen 55%. The wage advances have included: food, 66%; textiles '29%; apparel, 26%; steel, 75%; automobiles, 54%. This would indicate that there might be no need to W097 about a 20% rise in the cost of living, when wages have risen more sharply. There ire. catches in these figures, however, because they represent changes in average hourly earnings in only one segment of national income producing activi PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VJL W' THURSDAY MAY — ENDS TONIGHT LANA TURNER ARTHUR KENNEDY LLOYD NOLAN * “PEYTON PLAGE1 Cinemascope ADMISSION THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Children 20c Adult* 76c PRI. SAT. 'MAY 2 j- S BARRY SULLIVAN > “DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE^ Cinemascope SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 4 - 5 - 6 TOMMY SANDS ' “SING BOY SING .Cinemascope 7 - 8 WEDS. THURS. MAY "Wilt Disney’! “PERRI” First True Life Fantasy PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, V. * THURS. FRI. MAY I - 2 2 .Torrid Hita! “TEENAGE DOLL” PLUS “UNDERSEA GIRL” SATURDAY MAY 3 RUSS TAMBLYN f , ‘THE YOUNG GUNS” SUN. MON. MAY 4 GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN “3:10 TO - 5 TUES. WEDS. MAY;« - 7 Two Exciting Hits! VAN JOHNSON “ACTION OF TIGER” Hit No. 2 GENE KELLY BARBARA LAAGE 'THE HAPPY ROAD” THURS. FRI. MAY 8 - 2 Double Demon Show! “FROM HELL IT CAME” - , “PLUS : ‘THE DISEMBODIED” PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY,, VIRGINIA j THURS. FRL SAT. MAY 1, 2, 3 “LOVE ME TENDER” ELVIS PRESLEY, RICHARD EGAN and DEBRA PAGET. ’ SATURDAY MAY 3 i “BROKEN LANCE” SPENCER TRACY, j ROBERT WAGNER and JANE ^ETERS SUN. MON. MAY 4-8 “THE WINGS OF , EAGLES” john Wayne, dan daily and MAUREEN O’HARA. f TOES. WEDS. M^t 6.7 - ‘THE LONELY MAN” ■ JACK PALANCE, ANTHONY PERKINS and ELAINE AIKEN. tv. manufacturing. \ Contrast these boosts in earning rates, for example, with the figures for net income pet? farm.. Using current prices for the two periods, the net income pet farm was $3,049 in 1948 and $2,690 in the/ first quarter of 1958.j The tpttl net income of farpj operators slipped 18% in the 10 year period. A1-, though food industry jwages have risen 66%, jprices received by farmers have slipped 8<%, When a big industry and a big labor organization come to an understanding which results in high(Continued on pit* I) SATURDAY HAY S “JOE DAKOTA'* JOCK MAHONEY LUAUNA PATTEN , , SUNDAY MAY 4 ^ VAN JOHNSON PIPER LAURIE “KELLY AND ME” "*■ 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:30-9 PITTS PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. V 1 Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAY tZ'Jt “WILD IS THE WIND" ANNA MAGNANI ANTHONY QUINN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA FRI. SAT MAY 2 - 3 RANDOLPH SCOTT “DECISION AT SUNDOWN” Technicolor WEDNESDAY SUNDAY thru MAY 4 - 5 - « - 7 4 BIG DAYS Walt Disney’s “OLD YELLER” FESS PARKER DOROTHY MeGUIRE Color by Technicolor Starting THURSDAY MAY 8th Th\ Year’s Most Talked About Picture “RAINTREE COUNTY” 2 Shows Daily . Matinee IP. X. Night 7:30 P. M. PITTSr DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road , THURS. FRlj MAY 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE “FUNNY FACE” In Technicolor FRED ASTAIRE ALSO . “DECISION AGAINST 1 TIME” JACK HAWKINS SATURDAY-MAY 3 7' i AUDlE MURPHY j “THE GUNS OF - FORT PETTICOAT” t; Technicolor SUN. MON. MAY 4-6 > “ISLAND IN THE SUN”( Technicolor A Cinemascope JAMES MASON JOAN FONTAINE .HARRY BELAFONTE TUES. WEDS. MAY 8-7 "i DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “HOLLYWOOD OR'jBUST” In Technicolor T PAGE-THEATRE l(jRAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SAT. MAY 1-2-3 “SAYONARA” MARLON BRANDO, MIIKO TAKA, PATRICA OWENS and RED BuVrONlS. SUN. MON. MAY 4-5 “NAKED IN THE SUN” , . JAMES CRAIG, LITA MILAN TUES. WEDS. MAY 6 . t “12 ANGRY MEN” THEATRE - * |: «:-;r Front Royal, Va. THURSDAY MAY 1 (JotanyDaaaond, i*v r his first rtr—tin flla roJ», and Many Andara; i ^fini «t ay la ColnMal jgetarss* "Saeapa Frsgo SUSAN HAYWARD richaro gonte Jnggpog ALBERT-n VAN FLEET 00H TAYLOR RW DAXTOi FKI. SAT MAY 2 3 I WM”” ~nrrn * RIDE WITH'EM! A X LAUGH WITH ’EMI 7 Y SING WITH 'EMI Ifathabnt faiMrt-n you mr roarad all ‘BffiSNBRS mumUFWBBI ' mmm kaNHHfENB* J Also m MAOISON TECHMCOUM* THE HARD MAN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 4-5-6 A WHITE SQUAW STOLEN FROM AN APACHE CHIEF..: ARO NOW THE MASSACRE WAS ONI f--1b* Trooper rat Hook ******* $****”+* fettfts STANWYCK. —“ ■■ ; ■ ^yKfcg A ^

• Mrs. T. C. Let visited Mrs. William Litaey Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and chidren of Alexandria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and son* Richard and Carrol were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John A* Burke of Wood■vide,'.'"' Mr. and Mrs. George Stant of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. Stant, Sr, bf Delaware visited Mrs, (Qeorwr! Slant's father, Mr. Lewi* West and Mrs. Bartow Brown on Sunday. "*» | Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr< and Mrb D. D. Miller, Jr of Badford. Va. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr, was hostess to the bridge dub at her home ‘ Evergreen” on Thund*y* Those playing were Mf*. W. F. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs, Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs.. B. M. Miller, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs! W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. R. V. Shead, and Mrs. John R. De Bergh. High was awarded Mrs. R. V« Snead, traveling to Mrs. J. E Keysier, bingo to Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr, and consolation to Mrs. John R. DeBergh. * Mr. John R. Debergh was in Richmond for the week attending die annual State Convention of Probation and Parole Officers Phone Washington, Vau j 2590 Mr. DeBergh represents Rappahannock, Loudoun and Fauqujier. . Mr*. George H- Davis, Jr.- Was in Fredericksburg Friday visiting her daughter, Mary Norman who n attending Mary Washington College there. Mrs Addie Keyser was a !rUt* or Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Danid Keyser of Winchester. i Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood, Misses Alice Wood and Lillian Reeves and M! s s Mary Miller Wood were in Warrenton Saturday. ^| > Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie were Sunday guests of Mr. juid Mrs. C. G. Reid. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mia. Virginia Payne, Mrs. C. G Keid and Miss Gladys Payne attended revival services Wednesday night, at the Barlow Baptist Church in Front Royal. j. ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Srant Weaver and Mrs. Gtwer Wayland were Mia. R. L. Payne, Mrs. J. E. Wayland and Mr. Mack of Washington, D. C. } Weekend guests of Mr. land Mrs. W. C Hall were their daughter Mia. Virginia Kuhun of Alexandria and Mrs. L. T. Polend of Haymarket who is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. HalL Mr. and Mia. Willie Payne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wardell of The Plains. .. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne entertained at .a birthday dinner Friday for'Kenny Racer and Gary Settle. Guests included Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mrs. Henry Huff and Mrs Warren Settle. Melon Ramey entered Western State 'Hospital Wednesday fpr treatment ; \ Mrs. Guy Burke visited Mr. Allie Slaughter Friday afternoon at the Dellbrook Nursing Home at Riverton and reports he is getting along nicely. Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Elizazberh H. DeBergh played bridge Wednesday (evening at the home of Mrs. James *F. Massie ( at Meadow View with the Flint Hill bridge club. >■/ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. Trenton Burke and two sons David and Dickey. . ■ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP j Main Street FJIONT ROYAL 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 S. W. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR I 110 ACCOMAC ROAD f PHONE 867 FRONT ROYAL v ^ :r: ■ ' V Sunday afternoon guest* ofl Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs John Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter Debbie of Winchester and Mr. Carlton Riley of Amissville. >o Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Warren Settle. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained on Sunday for dinner at a Harris Hollow Farm Lcdmr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mr, and Mrs B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and children George III, Dottie Taylor and Drua'lla and Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and daughter. Diane. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. i:: '£ To Mother With Love REMEMBER HER DAY MAY 11 LINGERIE SHE WILL LOyE and TREASURE Dainty, Easy Tq Oare For NYLONS or THOSE WONDERFUL DRIP-DRY COTTON BLENDS LACE SHORTIES or LONG, id NET TRIM GOWNS PAJAMAS, SLIPS, HALF-SUPS or PANTIES All Boxed and Gift Wrapped If Desired 9 s "The Home of Better Fabrics” 'tF> 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER SUNDAY MAY 11 IS Mom’S DAY SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS. TO PLEASE EVERY MOTHER SEDANS HARD TOPS STATION WAfcONS PICKUPS / NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED - ALL CARS GUARARANTEED and STATE INSPECTED IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING A USED CA R, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR overstocked Position ru‘ ] . ! FINANCING PCKLY ARRANGED YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE ON. PROMPT DELIVERY On The By-Pass

County Church News Schedule of Service* for the Rappahannoek Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Goodson . ., Pastor . • . FIRST; * SUNDAY EACH MONTH * f Willis Chapel_1_ 10 00 A.M. r with a certified layman as guest < speaker. • " Washington v_.-10 OO A.M. Sperfyville--— 11XX) A.M. Flinfr Hill ..7-30 P.M. ’■0 The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. (at the Church in ’ Sperryville- The Flint Hill M. Yi^F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire HouseT* FLINT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 A.M.—Sunday School. 11.00 A.M .—Worship Service. 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 P.M.—Worship* Service. 2nd and 4th Sundaysf~) WAS H i NGT0N- BAPTIST CHURCH ' 10.00 A.M.—Suday School, il :00 A.M.—Worship Service 2nd and 4th Sundays. 800 P.MT 1st and 3rd Sundays. 4 TRINITY CHURCH' 9:30 A. M. Church School 11 OO A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. ’ CornvFor Grain Or Ensilage? Com planting time will soon be ' here. Whil&his is a common place chore there al^jortfe points which ■'"should be followed if optimum yields are to be had. Regardless of ho«r favorable'weather conditions may be, W how good a job might be dohe in cultivation. Agronomist say factors affecting yields post arc as follows: ^ * ' Choosing Good Sotl 4'N Com does best on fertile, welldrained soil. On’ rolling land, plant on the contour. If you have . a field on your f^rm tfipt is practically level ear mark that field for Corn production year after year and put the steep land in a four year rotation of two years of small grain followed by two years of hay or a three rotation of one year small grain followed by two years of hay. Preparation Of Seedbed A poorly prepared seedbed is the forerunner to a poorstand and poor. crop. A firm seedbed m dw: ro* is important for pod Prt*d<* tion Continuous packing with mamold pulvariz* tjclote A^horough disking and harrowing^jushbefore planning will help control Weeds." If if should ram after disking, but before plantmgr disk or harrow again before plant . mg.n - , • ; • ' \ . Fertilizer Guide ' • . The amount and analysis of ’ fertilizer applied will depend largely on the amount and analysis used on other-crops in the rotation, the quantity and quality or manure used, whether or not a legume crop immediately preceeded and was turned under before corn, and the fertility level of the soil Recommendations are based on the application of 150 to 180 pounds of nitrogen, 120 to 150 pounds of phosphate, and 120 to 150 pounds of potash per acre in a 3 year rotation. _ Wow Much Fertilizer ToUte — What Kind , Apply 20 to 120 pounds of nitrogen, 60 to 90 pounds of phosphate and 60 to 90 pounds of potash per acre. This can be supplied by using 600 to 900 pounds* to the . •#! acre of a complete fertilizer such as. 5-10-5, 4-12-12, 10-10-10, or equivalent, phis nitrogen as needed, . Apply 100 to 300 pounds of the'' fertilizer in the row to help die com get started. Analyses such as 4-16-8 or 5-10-5 are less likely to injure germination in the row application than analyses high in nitrogen and potash. Nitrogen and potash may reduce or destroy germination if placed in contact with the seed. Dp notlapply over 100 to 150 pounds per actqof higher analysis fertilizer such hs 10-10-10 in contact with the seed due to possible injury to germination. Broadcast the rest of the fertilizer bn.; the land and either plow, disk or harrow it in before planting. Additional nitrogen should be applied when needed. . - , J 1 Use Adequate Nitrogen ,The amount of nitrogen needed will deoend upon (1) the nitrogen level of the sojl. (2) the amount and analysis of fertilizer used, (31 what cror* was plowed under and (4\ whether or not manure Was used. For a 100-bushel corn cron, there must be available aonroximately 140 pounds of nitrogen when it is needed. A general rccommndation would b to apply 20 to 120 pounds of nitrogen per acre, depending upon the soil need. T On fine textured (clavl soils, all of the nitrostfti above the row fr»nlication mav either be. plowed under or worked Wo the. seedbed r>1->ntinsr with the other fertiliser. This method oaves iust as wood results as side-dressing. On I'ohter ' soils in Piedmont, sidedress with nitrogen when corn -is knee hi ah. In eastern Virginia on coarse textured (sandv) soils, the nitroeen above the row application should be used as a side-dressing throueb the period of cultivation Where manure used.—‘Ten tons of high-oualitv manure will add, about 80 to 100 pounds of nitrogen to the soil. A 10 ton application of high quality, manure with 500 oounds of 20% super-phosnhate added, plus a row application of 100 to 300 pounds of i compete fertilizer on soils with a high fertility may be sufficient for the com crop. On soils of mediums or low fertility, the'fertilizer application should be from 400 to 600 pounds per. acre in addition to the* reinforced manure, The,use of 20 to 40 pounds of additional nitrogen may be beneficial unless the soil has a high fertility level. If com begins to turn yellow any time before last cultivation, use nitrogen "immediately. Legume Turned.— If a good stand and 12 to 18 inch growth of Crimson clover, Vetch or Red clover is turned, 500 to. 700 pounds of a complete fertilizer such as 5-10-5 or 4-12-12, or equivalent, may? be needed. Following well fertilized stands of alfalfa or Ladino clover, 200 to 300 pounds of 5-10-10, or 4-12-12 to tire acre in the row at planting plus 20 to 30 pounds of nitrogen will likely be needed. Red clover or Iespedeza stubble where hay has been removed or grazed will not add a great* deal of r\itrogen. Use An Adapted Hybrid Plant a ■variety of com hybrid adapted to your county or locality. Adapted hybrids are available in the earijy medium and full-season groups. Your county agent or other^ agricultural workers in your county can supply you with this , information. '• Vto High Quality fieea Check the tag on the bag to see' that you are getting high quality seed of the variety jyou want. The analysis tag should show a germination of 90% or letter. If germination is below 90% the planting . rate should be adjusted accordingly. High quality seed is dry, well graded and treated with a fungicide. The label should also show seed size, seed analysis, date of germination, and name of seedsmen or producer, j > Time Of Planting\ Due to the wide variation in climate it is difficult to make a coTiV planting date recommendationf. Com should !be planted late ertsugh in the spring to miss late {fast and cold seedlbeds. Generally. tkL is aboqf 10 days or 2 weeks aftkr the average date of the last _ killing-frost for the locality. Com should mature before the fall frost. 1 the Plant Thick * For a at the ra|e of kerneb per acre riety, plant at t to 18,000 kerneb final plant stand 10 to 20% less th of sehd planted. Kernels Per Acre (How to plant) ,14,000 kerneb Row width full-seascin hvbrid, plant 14,000 to 16,000 For an early varate of 16,000 . per acre. The 4 expected to be ian the number pc’ Spa 38 ’ 40" | . 42” 16,00 kerneb per .. 38” * 40" 42” 18,000 kerneb per acre ft;*' 38’ 40” 42” The number of pnoud in grades will vary according to the variety. Generally die in# cv urc - kernels according 1:0 the grades are Grade • Kerneb per pound Large flat Medium flat Small flat acre . ice between seed 12” 11” 10%” acre. 10V4"< 10" 9%” 91 8S„ 8%" kerneb per Medium thick fljat Large round Medium round All grades will ^ ..... produce a satisfactory crop. There is a relation1300 1500 1700 1200 1200 1300 AV.IWI J Vivp. M * *hip between the size of kernel and eedling vigor. The larger kernels lave the more vigorous" seedlings. Use right planner, plate.— Use he right plantef plate for the trade used so that the kerneb will Irop the desired) distance apart.? Wake a trial run j to see that kerleb are dropping properly. Plant at proper depthAvoid leep planting. From 1 to 2 inches ieep is sufficient. : Seed should be ilaced in contact with warm moist oil. *•. * ' * w atch speed of planter.— Speed of planterj can affect die planting rate If planter speed is too fast, kernels Will not drop regularly. ■ ' ‘ Cultivate Shallot^' ■ I Cultivate shallow and do not destroy corn roots. Use a spike, tpoth harrow or rotary hoe from time com starts t$> come up until i it is 2 to 3 indies jhigh. This oper' ation will greatly] reduce weeds. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify you must have! car, references, cash, which will be secured by inventory. and $798 Devoting 6 hours a week-'to business, your end on percentage _it_x__in (AAA irifh rarvr collections can net up to $400 monthly (with vefy ui vow ---—y good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, Commercial Distributors of America, Inc., 41st Street, New York 36, N. Y. telling yourself.* Be sure to -include phone number. write to 126 West all about ' Two' to 3 shallow and level cultivators at intervals of about 2 weeks will generally be enough. After com is 18 inches high, cul* tivating more than 2 to 3 indies deep will destroy com roots and. .reduce yield. * •' Chemical weed control is practical if properly done in connection withjsultivation. For further information on chemical weed control, ask your county agent for V. P? I. Extension Service Circular No. 652, ‘ Spraying Weeds in Corn with 2,4-D.” ■' , I . - ■ -1 i '■ ^|' Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. John A- Piehler and daughter Alpinda of Rochester, N. Y. are spending a few days with Mrs. Piehler’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Robert Many of “Ivy Hill-” ' Sunday inight Mr. and Mrs. John A Piehler and daughter Alcinda and Mrs. Robert Many and daughter Sue were guests of Mr. andts&lrs. George Brown. Friday night the Misses Rachael, Mildred and Sue Many and Cinda Piehler attended the Senior play at R app ah a n noc k High School. ’ i Eld. J. Harvey Daily spent'the week end in Maryland and conducted services on Sunday morning at the Vetrans Home in Baltimore and at the night service he was at Bel Air. Md He was a guest of Chaplain Scott and Mrs. Scott during his visit. He-returned •to Sperryville Monday morning. Saturday night guests for supper of Eld. arid Mrs. Daily were Mrs. T. W. Truax and son Blaine of Needmpre, Pa. Other guests in the Daily home were Mrs. Jennie Armentrout, Mrs. Florence Johnson -arid Eld. C. W. Fraizer. . ;i Mr. and Mrs. Edard Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs Jno. M. Partlpw and family of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Miss fLouise Johnson of Culpeper is visiting her parents this week. Mrs. Johnson remains quite sick at her hodae.' < H g ggg.. Mrv Alice Moyer of Baltimore,Md. is visiting her sister Mrs. O. B. Swindler. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graves and daughter also of Baltimore who were weekend guests in the home of Mrsi Swindler and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler j. B. Johnson attended the Maryland Hunt Cup Race Saturday. He was accompanied by Frank Orimsley of Castleton. Misfc Louise Hensley, a teacher at the Elementary School, spent i Ae week at her home in; JSlkloo. Mrs. Perle Cqffey.'Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. A. W. Brown pnd Mrs. Lula Jenkins spent last Tuesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Coffey, her daughter-in-law and Mrs. Brown went for an appointment with an eye specialist and Mrs. Jenkins1 visited her sister Miss Durham and her brother. MY LOVE v- -51 f? ■# Six Piece Plato Setting, •37.50 lnd.Fed.Tax MY LOVE k for NOW „ | ...and for YOU at Shirey’s i /. Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE w ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 192& Phone Culpeper 9329 We invite authority on HAY IN A DAY you to hear a well known speaker and making high quality hay. This man is qualified to answer your questions on, hay drying, ihay crushing and other phases of making high food value hay. We urge you and your friends to be with us for this informal meeting THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 8 p. m. GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA.

Amissville News Mrs. Oliver Siffrin of Baltimore were over night guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waken Mr. and' Mrs. Siffrin, Mrs. Walter and. Joyce Water visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison at The Plains Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham spent Monday in Boyce and Winchester. where they attended stock isales. Mr. of Anr or* of -4 ; can. and Mrs. Harry Emerson andale were Monday visitor. arid M«. W. E. Dun- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal,- Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Patsy <»f Manas$as and Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud and daughter Janet of Washington, Va. j; Larry Hackley and- Janet Hackley spent die weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. "Zion, jyj .. Mrs. Lewis of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. O P. Cundeff. Mrs, C. D. Green of Warrthton. Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Jennie Smith Snd Mrs. Hugh Riley motored to Winchester Tuesday. MrsJ J. L. Walter spent a few days lajst week with her son add daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Inland Walter in Culpeper. Mr. land Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kunigdnis of .Arlington spent a few days last' week at Mr. and Mrs Bray’s farm here. Dr.J. R. Boldridge has returni_I £__ \lpmor* rd home from Winchester Memorial Hospital after undergoing sur^Dr. bella Leddendecker spent Tiursday in Phiadelphia. nursoay m —- .. -• , Arthur Woodward had the maortunei to be knocked down by a been and hurt his leg. , Mr. and Mrs. Mauck of Luneon and Mis. Vergie Wflkemn pent list Sunday with Mrs. Lae;ie Mass. Mrs | Ray Boap was a guest for rveral Idays of her son and daugher-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Benny foggs in Culdfper. SlrsJ Floyd Hitt and children pent Wednesday with her parents dr. arid Mrs, C. A. Smith.1 U-MPeola Mills Newt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrad.er and children of Arlington spent the dajr recently with Mrs. Schrader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. i ■ Dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Schumaker and children Patsy, Nancy and Glerin of ../Palmyra. - ■; , Mr and Mrs. Thomas Irvin and son Tommie of Columbus, Ohio arc spending his week with Mrs. Irvin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Chippy Hudson spent last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr. were weekend guests of their parents and Chippy returned home with • them on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike s*nd sons Kerbv and Bruce spent Sunday in Rileyville with Mrs, Updike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sours. ’ Weekend guests of Mrs. E. H. Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dobinson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman and children of Ruckersville and Mr, and Mrs. fyfurphy Weakley of Richmond. " Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillen of Hyattsville, Md, spent the week end with Mrs. McMillen’$ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J I* Yowell. Hudson Yowell son of Mr. and /Mrs. Lee Yowell spent Thursday . with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jleynard ' of Falls Church were rotent callers of Mr. and Mrs.df. B. Updike and family. / Mur Eda Finks entered the University Hospital on Sunday for surgery. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family were Miss Carol Henry' of Winchester, and Hubte Jenkins, Jr. of Falls Church Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson spent Wednesday Afternoon with' Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs Roy T. Jenkins of Amissville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Monday April 21 at Fauquier County Hospital, Warrenton.. With a New JOH N DEERE TRACTOR and Universal 3*Point Hitch He re'f the most outstanding hitch on the market—the new Universal 3-Point Hitch tar the brand-new John Deere "520,” "620," and "720" Tractor*. This new hitch u widely adaptable to all type* cl equipment and features exclusive ’ Load-and-Depth Control to keep yon on the move in varying ground condition*. It'* a huiky hitch with ample capacity to handle any equipment that** recommended far u*e with the tractor. Quick change from one tod to another, high clearance for transport, and greater field maneuverability—you'll enjoy all these advantages with a John Deere "520," "620," or *720" with the new Universal 3-Point Hitch. Ark os far a free field demonstration of thie- new hitch HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It” CULPEPER. VA. v ^ map.s* t/sm John deere i QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT | -Engaged To Wed . Mr. and Mr*. Franklin A. Huguley of Forestvilk, Va. announce die engagement of their daughter, - Shirley Jean Gray, to Gordon Davis Fishback, son of Mr. and jMre. Edward J. Fishhack of Warrenton. ■ Miss Gray. » a graduate of Strayer Business College. Mr. , Fishback is a graduate of Warrenton High School, and is associated with the Gill Implement Company of Warrenton. HOMEMAKERS ITEMS y Collar shiny? Spunge first with vinegar, then press on the wrong side. No more shine. . Y « To give a proffessional look V* your tablecloths, press only thX , —Notice TO: GEORGE F. RILEY, if he be dead, to his heirs, widows. devisees and successors, namely; Nellie Hertzog, Dora Wines, Maude Kemper, Bertha Riley, Charlie Riley, Leslie Riley, Earnest Riley. Robert Ryder, Warren Ryder, Weston* Ryder, Kenneth Ryder, Earnest Ryder, Betty Allison, Annie Heflin, Walter Riley, G W. Rile>r, Lavinia Mills, Bernice. Butler, Bessie Riley and Thomas Kemper who are made parties defendant arid so any other heirs not listed who are made parties defendant by the general d*scription of parties unknown. \ You are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of April, 1954, I purchased two tracts of and, one' containing 43.68 acres, the other 107 of an acre, both located in Jackson District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, assessed in the name of George F. Riley for taxes for the year 1951, from the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Virginia. You are further notified that ori the 18th day of August, 1958. or as soon thereafter as possible, I will apply to the Clerk of the Cir- • cuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia for a tax deed for said property. However, such real estate may be redeemed at any time before the execution and - delivery of said deed by you by payment of all taxes, costs and interest in full to said Treasurer. (Signed) C., D. Green, Jr. Upton H. Richards, Att’y Ai V center crease. All other folds are best made by band, since ironed creases don't lie flat on the table. For mpshed potatoes tjut are -really white, add a little lemon juice before they are mashed. * Whiten discolored handkerchiefs by immersing them in cold water to which you’ve added * pinch of cream of tarter. To iron embroidery properly, turn it face down on a turkish towel, then press on the wrong side. Brings out the depth instead of flattening it. Use the same method for braided4 trimming. ' , , You can make a delicious crustless apple pie in a hurry by opening a can of apple dices and spiring them to taste. Then pour than into a greased casserole dish, dot :v With butter and bake. At the table, pass a bowl of sweetened whipped cream to be scooped in spoonfuls, atop each serving.' Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their beautiful flowers, cards and' their visits and my pastor, Rev. John Divers for his visits and prayers, and Doctors Humphries and Eastham and the entire staff of nurses at Warren Memorial Hospital for their kind attention shown trie , while I was a patient there. Verlie E. Bennett on ECLIPSE and CHOREMASTER combination lawn mowers for a limited time, subject to stock on hand. This is done rather than put in a cheaper line this season, DON’T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY l Nowx&&• • « you cun hovo o 30 HOUR DAY! ...with the NEW Ckoremaste* DOUBLE DUTY TILLER/MOWER You’ll have extra leisure hours when you zip through sarden work with the TILLER, then switch (in 60 seconds) to grass, weed' ; ; mowing or leaf mulching with the MOWER. Double use gives you double valuer lowest cost! 7 4 V J* B. Carpenter, Manager * E. Davis Street / . • •" v ’ * V ^Culpeper, Va. here’s a LOW: COST plan to help replace your income by sickness or acciSent! St.-.,: It's Nationwide's popular "INVINCIBLE" - gives you a‘monthly cash amount to help pay for rent and food when your pay-check is cut off by a covered illness or injury. The "INVINCIBLE" provides several monthly amounts to choose from. . .to help meet your basic day-to-day needs —and geared to your present income. Includes a liberal medical expense plan for accidental injury on or off the job.. .whether or not’ you're confined to the hospital. And if you're nowcovered by group insurance, the "INVINCIBLE" can be tailored to this coverage. . .to give you, in most cases, longer and larger benefits. For full 'details on this flexible, low cost plan, see your Nationwide agent.' VIRGINIA & MILLER WASHINGTON, VA, Telehone: 2191 IIationwide I N S U K A M C ■' Mqr ssusissssrsmifc Regional Office; Lynchburg

Sperry ville News Mrs. Netus Brown spent last Week with her mother Mrs. Monia Dodson who has been ill at her hotne near Five Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buevling of Fredericksburg also visited Mrs. Dodson over the weekend. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent Sunday visiting her brother and, sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Her father, W. N- Rector, who accompanied her, spent die day with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Rector at Marshall Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ayk>r had as their guests over the week. . end and Sunday, Mr. and Mis Joe Henry Aylor, their son and i daughter Joe and Ann Yates, and Buddy Aylor of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Street, Mr. and Mrs. Warned Ceuces of Winches-, ter. Mrs. T. $. Pillar returned to her home Friday after a two week stay in Norfolk with relatives. Mrs. E. C.* Mansfield who drove her home was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Pillar. • Mr, and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Alexandria spent the weekend at their country home, Hazel Notch on the Hazel River. Mrs. Harry Smith of Washington, D. C.,spent from Friday to Tuesday in the home of her parents, Mrl and Mrs. George W. Brown with her daughter, Mrs. Gerry Gossom. . Mrs. Nettie Bontz who has recently recovered from an illness in Sibley Hospital and the Methodist Home in Gaithenfcurg, Md. is visiting in. the home or Miss Ebba Hitt Misses Della and Beulah Hitt remain in the same condition of health. i Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrl David Chapman were Mr. and'Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond, Mrs. William Bovin■'Cttc sister of Mr. Chapman, Statesville, N. Cm her son D. W, ; CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Combining Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Diae Discing, Hay Making Crop Spraying Lud Clearing with Bosk Hog, Light Road Grading RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN « and SON flint hill/vtrginia Phone Washington 2590 Free Mothproofing PLUS McROYAL, During the remaining day* ■» April mnA the month* of May and June* will mothproof your garment* FREE OF CHARGE when sent to* us for cleaning. Mothproofing good for one season’* storage or^until next cleaning. McROYAL Lannderers and Cleaners Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL, VA. B o b in e 11 e, her granddaughter Miss Doris Ann Watts of Salisbury, N. C., W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Washington( D. C. Staurday night and Sunday guests of Mr.,and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Frazier, their daughter Cynthi#* of Falls Church, Miss Ruth Plum- ' mer, Washington, D. C., William Frazier of Remington, Mr. and^ Mrs. Comer Jenkins and children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and family-of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and daughter Pamela, Mrs. Lillian Miller o&l N. C.t Mrs. Price Wyatt, Misses : Rita and Cecilia «Wyatt of Alex, andria, Edward Heffner1 of Silver Spring, Md. i ' Bernard Bolen and his daughter Miss Beulah Bolen of Luray were guests on Friday of Mrs. C. W, Miller. They also visited Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. ,+ ' Mrs. C. W. Miller had as her supper guests on Saturday evening her son and daughter-in-law,M r. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son of Luray. Woodville New ft Mrs. Ertha Hawkins is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler this week. * Mr. J. E. Orange and granddaughter, Sandra Orange were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins in Stanley for the’wed: end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Way land of Arlington Mr. Gordon Wayland of Castleton and Mrs, E W. Hechler of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. *■ .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson rirrA JIM < -A «IUi RUFUS W. WALL •' Jeweler Main'Street Phone $74 ■ Front Royal, Va. *• > and Thomas Berkley Johnson were dinner guests of Misses Lilly and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. W.' B. Carter 6f Front -Royal was a Sunday afternoon guest df Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstofand Mrs. C E Outer. Mrs. Florence Johifion and Mr. Raymond Johnson were in Falls lOhuich Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Burton Orange was called to Mt. Airy, N. C by the sickness of her father, Mr. R. W. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Ranald Wayland and daughter of Falls Church spent dre weekend with Mr. Wayland’s parents, Mr and Mrs. H. G. Wayland. Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. J. H. filling were dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. fl. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. ^ Mrs. J. rf. Filling left Tuesday for N. C where she will visit relative) / The Woodville Missionary Society met with Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Monday night TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK I would like to take this means to thank you all, for your patronage to Audrey’s Beauty Shop for the past two years, as I'have told die business to Mrs. Beryl Scroggins effective this week.' . ’ I It has indeed been a pleasure to jwork with such fine folks. | I do hope in the future that you will make it a practice to give lifts. Scroggins the support you have given Audrey’s Beauty Stop. Sincerely, - Audrey’s Beauty Shop /Mrs. Audrey T. Barber ffff^WII^WWWWICiaMCTtWICItlCICTCTC STo Gfio 0ne Sfifuno WeM The chief objective of everyone should be to do one thing well. Your doctor accomplished this objective when he spent years of his life in preparing himself to care for ' you when you need medical attention. How foolish, then, I; '• • •' •' ,;"! - j '' ■ 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 compoundih^ Dial 8322 IV. ' CULPEPER FOR CAR or TRUCK ’ FOR THE HOME I ? FOR THE CHILDREN FOR SPORTING GOOD! FOR RECREATION FOR THE CARPENTER AND MECHANIC ' FOR THE FARM « . f FOR THE GARDEN ■ # AND LAWN ) A life ’/i: DON’T MISS THIS SALE! Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE h Dari. Street — CULPEPER FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GLIDE SHENGASCORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. UOCILL or LONG a ; DISTANCE * NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS E. Mala Street WkrnmVm FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. f Call 384 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 ' v 'J i i v • i ' ClMfJ/MlA | | Smoksy s i Commandment; Au-u* /1 i SURE m < M ii I! II H it I W Ms ARE OUT! It ii 11 \ .MU PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

■M Flint Hitt News Mrs. Ellis Bennett has returned home from Warren Memorial Hospitjd where die was a surgical patient for several weeks. ■ Paul Bennett and daughters Ellen and Paula of Manassas were guests Saturday of Mr. Bennett’s v parents Mr. and Mrs. Ella Bennett. Other guests on Saturday included 11 Mr. and Mrs. Russell : Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. lit their home in Alexandria. Tommie Settle who had been visiting his grandparents returned to his home with Mr. and Mrs. Settle. j Captj. William Weiner was la dinner guest Thursday evening, April 24 of Mrs. Will Keyset, Miss I rene Keyser and Joe D. Key sc r at their home Pleasant yiew. i - Davjd Corbin*of Richmond spent the weekend at his home. Monday Mrs. Corhin, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham were in Richmond for the :-day .■ if V: bly at cotnviB Am John B. Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs, John S. Browning has been ejected to the student asaentHampden Sydney for the year. _on g those attending the groun sieeting of the Sue Slaughter Missionary meeting at F. T Baptist Oiurch were Mrs. John S, Browning, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Mrs. 0. w- Gilbert, Jr. and Mrs. J, R. Latham. Mr. I and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Eddie Edmonds who has been confined to' his [home with measles is Ale to be out. Mrsl William Powers and her two children, Billy and Mary Elizabeth left Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Power’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fuss at their home in West Virginia. '■* The .Julia Hagood Graham Crcle met Sunday after church with seven members present. Mrs. O. WVjorilbert, Jr, was in charge of the program, “Open Doors.” Among the ones attending the Senior play at the high school Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, Mr and Mis. John $. Browning, Mrs. David Corbin, Richard Corbin, Butch Browning, Marvin Bradford, III, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Frank j Spalding, Mrs. Burford and Bobert Lee Massie. Dr. spend Mrs. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and children of Maryland will the weekend as guests of Bowersett’s parents, Mr. ind Mrs. James M. Settle. PLUMBING HEATING '<■ CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations %■_ Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL! BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD ai CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing:, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL FR Nfcfct 18 N. Roy»l Aw. ONT ROYAL, VA. DAY FBOMK: 217 PhtM! 356. 712W ■ Mrs J. W. Kendrick and D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mis. Frank Spalding. Sunday Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Charlie Smith were guests for the day of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Charles.Long at Grottoes. Mrs. James Fletther Massie entered the Flint Hill bridge club at her home Monday evening. Those playing were: Mis. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs Emory Russell, Mis. O. W. Gilbert, Jrn Mrs.' W. A. Moore, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. Thomas East ham, Mis. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Joe Jenkin*v . v ’ Miss Ruth Stevens and 'Miss Addie. Boyd visited Mrs. Russell Wood Sunday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children,-Joyce and Douglas of Falls Qiurch were guests for the weekend pf Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Sunday Capt. and Mrs. Cook had as their guests for Spare Time Income | Servicing Candy Route We Will establish . respba**ble party in this an* to to*i«, own and manage new candy dispensers, Merchandising a new Herskey Chocolate product. No experience necessary. Profitable opportunity and secure future possible devoting spare time of about 5 hours per week to start. Requires $898*00 cash immediately available for inventory and equipment. To qualify, arrange for personal interview ia your home with oar representative. Write giving age aad particulars, phone and reference to;. DISTRICT MANAGER, Dept, CIS 1031 Big Bend RICHMOND HT3. 17, MO ALL ALUMINUM THREE TRACK COMBINATION STORM WINDOW Completely Installed $15.75 Aluminum Storm Door Also Anilable GEORGE W. HAWKINS Sperry stile, V*. j Phone 2361 j STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ■--i. ■ ' 'I- : J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC _ 9 ' % ' > Service Station * SPERRYVILLE, VeT L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. . the day their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barry Cook of Staunton and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green and brother George Green of Williamsburg. . : Mrs. M, R Bradford and bier daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. entertained the W. S>. G S. at their home Thursday evening with eight members present. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr. was in, charge of the program and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr was in charge of the worship. i Peola Mills News i Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and daughter Candy of Washington, 0, G vent last weekend with i PHARMACY is a USEFUL CAREER t • ' PoMibly, you are ut aware that the itndj of pharmacy require* 4 year* ef college. The Bachelor of Science degree is a requirement for licensure a* a pharmacist and, in addition, the candidate* for license most pass the State Board of Pharmacy examinations. Ib I960, the college requirements will ho raised from 4 to 6 years.* There is a shortage of pharmacists in soma states and the colleges are soeking superior students for the study of this course loading to a useful and rewarding career. If you know of soule young nan or young lady who Bright ho interested in pharmacy as a career, will you ham them coatact ns for additional information on the subject, . Mr. and Bln. Robert Jones. J G. Reveroomb « spending , some tone In Arlington with hit children, the C G. Riddles, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and Russell apd Clyde Revercomb. The ladies of the Bethlehem Methodist Church served the Lion’s Club supper in Madison on Tuesday night. ^ ' DUNCAN i INSURANCE CORPORATION im REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 ^ ft O. Box 862 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Prices Slashed! f : i. FOR LIMITED TIME OEY on famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF America’s Finest . / - ' . : . V.,f s, Reg. Price $735 V-'. ' .. . ’ ■ ■ : ’ ' , . t ■ . ‘■■ V ' '• ,'V' . Per Gallon white and ready mixed body colors THE YARDSTICK if 208 E. MAIN STREET > FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINU -* | ON ALL 7 I SEIBEELING SUPER SERVICE TIRES FREE DOOR PRIZES • FREE * 40 Pc. Stainless Steel flatware Service for 8 . / f ~ New Seiberling Tijre . 7 * New Recapped ’pre V ■ Doll Baby Rocker JWfc’LL REMOVE YOUR SNOW TIRES FREE DURING APRIL ONLY 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SEIBERLINCi TIRES * ft

News Amoog Oar Colond Readers The Rappahannock Teacher’s Association will hold a May Day program at the Washington Grade School, Satutday> May 3 at 9 A. M. untiL There will be jpunes, stunts, and dances presented by each school. There will be a ball game in the afternoon. Refreshments. Admission for die day, 35c Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. William Aylor were Rev. and Mrs. L M. Carroll, Mrs. Hattie Jackson^ Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh, Mrs. Harriet Aylor and Mrs. William Jackson. ' - Miss Margaret Jett and Mrs. Geneva DeVane were pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jett Sunday.. t Mrs. Bessie M. Jett, Mrs. De Vane and Miss Margareet Jett at-, tended a banquet at the Elk’s home Sunday afternoon at 6:30p. m. . . Mrs. Hattie Jackson and son Frederick visited Mr. and Mrs Charlie Williame^at Scrabble recently. ' * ’ ' 1 Margaret V. Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, and Robert, Manuel Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pendleton of Huhtly were married -Saturday April 26&t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pendleton. \ Eld. R. L. Fletcher performed the v ceremony. ■ . The Washington Monarch* will play Greenwood at Pine Knot Sunday May 4th at 2:30 p. m. Admission 50c and 25c. There will be * weiner roast at the home of Mr. Leonard Carter Friday May 23 at 8:00 p m. Refreshments for sale: pies, cake. Sponsored by the- Usher Board. • *The Red Cross drive was very Successful. As county chairman I ’would lik^ito thank each worker who helped make the drive successful. Following is a report by districts: Piedmont, $12.60; Jackson, $13.00; Wakefield, $17.05; Hampton, $27.05; making a total of $87.10. f> We have worked and done our - best. May the good Lord bless each of you who gave to a good cause.. All of the workers wish to thank everyone. Mrs. Magdaline Dealing, CLASSIFIED JDS , "Ratos 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memoriama, (1. in advance, minimum, 50c per iftch over 3 ifichea.1' ,f: ^ - FOR SALE—One complete saw mill; unit, saw, belt. Ready to use. Either size ought or double ought Call .Grayson 2859 after 6 p jn. Ned StringfelloW, Amissville, Va. FOR SALE—Two baby beds and one high chair. Frank Huff, Washington, Va. 4-24-2tp -v Poured Concrefe Silos Reinforced With Steel . Tramp Sheds -— Milking Parlor^ KEHOE' and f H UN SBERGEIt ; ’ Bealton, Va. , Telephone 9-3390 . * e o w 4-17-p FOR SALE—Chest of mechanic’s ~htand—tools, sockets, ‘wratchetg, .screw drivers, open end, box wrenches, etc Body jack and dollies. Paiat gun and dryer. Plumbing dies, pipe cutter, etc Portable electric welder on trailer. Call Sarah G Latham _ Amissville, Va. Grayson 2643 FOR BENT or SALE—Garage A S acres of land. Garage partially equipped. Call Grayson 2648 after 6:00 p. m. " [ LOST—Three keys- on a chin, t Phone Washington, Va. 27511 WANTED—M an with, carl Build your own security in a 1500 faniily Raleigh business in Rappahannock Co. and Culpeper Co. , No lay-offs or strikes. The harder you work'the more you make for your self. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, Va. 5-1-Stp AGENTS WANTED Want to make $15"to $25 in a day? Many are doing iij. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Chandler Bldg., Baltimore 2. Md. ^ 4-24-2tp Used Tractors John Deere “A” Tractors with or without 3-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow. > Ask For Demonstration 1 HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When Yen Need It” ; 120 West Culpeper Street PHONE 2731 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ~ ft T :' DICK C. WEAVER A SON * CULPEPER VA. PHONE £771 'Vs: ' SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ^fcOUT 5 to 10 % * ALL MAKES and MODELS . Lowest Prices Easy Terms When Better Automobiles Aye Built, Buick And Oi>el Will Build Them And Dick- And Jack WiU Sell THem’ CONCRETE For all purposes, call ' Culpeper 8022 Culpeper Constructors Crete-M it The newest and most modem in J* v. r:'\ the Piedmont section. W ' “ ’ i* * ,1 " State Car Inspection Starts May 1 Come Early CLOREW1LLIAMS PONTIAC CO, Phone 9000 Colpcper k Va. M REP. HARRISON . V' ? 9 Continued from pace 2 er wages, followed by higher price* the customers either pay die higher price ar.d continue to buy, or they refrain from buyinng. The substantial proportion of these customers who havej not received in\ creases in income comparable to that of the “workers making the product will think longer before deciding to buy the new automobile, dr tractor, j or refrigerator they wanj. When this wage-price process is repeated, year after year, the large body of customers who have not been able to control increases in their own incomes don’t have to think at dll - - they know they can’t afford the new item. This year, under terms of certain long-range wage contracts, approximately one-fourth of the workers engaged in manufacturing are due for automatic wage increases according] to the Depart- ? ment of Labor, irrespective of how well the products they are making are selling in die marketplace. These raises are japart from the "escaIator’\ clauses under which,, approximately 3,300,000 workers get raises if the cist of living advances, or reductions if it declines. / We now are coming up against the hard economic fact that continuing increases jin both wages fend prices can price a product out of the market, both domestic a*d foreign. A profitable price means little to the manufacturer whose goods are piling up in a warehouse. The wage increases Walter Reuther got for them are small comfort today to the automobile workers who have been laid off because the cars are not telling._ Our lawmaker* seem to be getting busier and lousier. According to the Portland] Oreg&jiap, the 82nd Congress passed 594 laws, the 83rd passed 5181, and the 84th passed 1028. Its) likely that die current Congress; the 85th, will pass still more. | * We Can SupplyMlYiiP CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. / Pbnne 8383 Calpap*r, Va THE IDEA WAGON ; j‘. f ... from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Ami&sville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please 'telephone Wash* ington 2851 fr Culpeper 0988. There is n« charge for this •errire. ! j maylT-tf C*JOC»CX**SCK*XJ«Oe^^ | Used: Tractors 1950 Ford . ; mrt'ord Reconditioned and Guaranteed 9 (' * ^ * Also USED PLOWS, DISC l harrows MOWERS | ? (priced to sell) SEE US FOR FordTractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. / ' CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road . RAPP CHATS 4.'l (CwlHpri tnm jaf 1) die time being the request for a third station on Hazel River where it is crossed by route 618 has been denied. f . * • • ’ Two alfalfa fields were dtecked April 23rd for alfajj»*weevil. Weevil were found in tfotMarvae and adult stages with plant aamage at an estimated 20 %. Based on these findings Alfalfa fields will be fea. dy to spray if warm clear weather conditions prevail on or about May 4th. , Only % pound of the actual insecticide is required to treat \an acre of Alfalfa This means that one pint of emulsifiable heptachlbr (which contains 2 pounds of act-, ual heptachlor to the gallon) should be added to 20 to 30 gallons of water and applied per acre. Growers should ^Interested in knowing that Raymond Sutphin of Flint Hill has the know-how and excellent equipment to do w>th. Mr. Sutphjn is the only county resident we know of equipped to do custom spraying of field crops for both insect and weed Control, brush and honeysuckle Control as well as livestock spraying to control lice in cattle. As for cattle lice, infestation appears heavier than in years. One fanner reported his cows had a louse for every hair. During the Bang’s Control and Prevention work last week patches were noted on many cattle. Insecticides which may be used for delousing are : 1% pounds 25% lindane, 7 pounds 6% gamma isomer BHC, and 21 pounds of 50% DDT. One hundred gallons of water should be used with each of thee dates. Allow one half gallon spray solution per Cow. i v"1 ''' \ * • * Junior Atkins of Flint Hill reports selling a couple of lambs in mid-April which were born ‘ “a* roynd Christmas.” Both were single, both weighed eighty-odd pounds, both fetched 28c a pound. I* ' Madison Livestock Market*1'' Madison Mills, Virginia " ; , April 26, 1958 / Feeder steers, calves 22.50*30 . Cows 16-20’ >::5j ■ * Heifers 18-24.90 wi ^ . < Bulls 18-2420 I 1 , ! Veal calves 22 503523, Hogs 19-21.70 < Sows 1520-19.75 Lambs 30 Baby calves b h $8.50-2325 . V Pigs, shoats b Ti $9:00-22.50 ! CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET .Culpeper, Virginia' 1 April 29, 1958 Steers, slaughter 25-30.10 feeder 23-3225. ' Heifers 18.50-26.75 Cows 13-23.20 i Bulls 20-24 Calves 22-38.75 . Hogs 20-22 Sows J2-19 Shoats 18-2420 Baby calves b h $12-33 Baby pigs b h $6-16 NOTICE TO FARMERS Check the prices on baby! calves. They are selling from $12.00 to $33.00 Bring your livestock to the auction for full market1 value. Speaking. of sheep, Dr:! Vemie Graves tefis of a friend of his in Culpeper County who purchased an old ewe at-thelnarket!several years ago for two bucks, dollars that is. Next spring she produced twin ewe lambs. Ewf lambs' subsequently born were kept Now the $2.00 purchase has grown into a flock of 23 ewes of which }6 were bred last year resulting! in 32 lambs about ready for maijket. EFFICIENT FEEDING and LIVESTOCK ff MANAGEMENT "'V te / By Dr. CuUt Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Salt For Sheep Salt serve* many purpose* in the ration and management of; sheep. Because sheep, like most, other animals, crave salt and wilt consume a remarkably consistent amount each day, salt is often used as the carrier for needed medicines, such as phenothiazine, and trace minerals such as iodine, cobalt, copper and others. oend e a meeting the physiological need for sodium and chlorine and serving as carrier for other substances, salt I)locks are often spotted throughout the pastures to control ai\d distribute the ' Dr. Rohstedt grazing pressures » more uniformly. The (act that sheep are able to excrete excessive amounts of salt from their bodies readily and still have a limit to the amount - they will consume per day makes it possible to use salt as a reguir, .or of protein supplement in,'l^tke.-This makes it possible to { self-feed protein to ewes on rangelands and regulate the amount of ;uote»n eaten per head daily by increasing or decreasing the proportion of salt in the mixture. liy mixing one part granulated suit, to two or three parts of soybean oil meal, you can limit the w.-yheao oil meal consumption . to about 0.2 pound per ewe d*2v. This self-feeding system lornimiree the amount of labor chu e<j-..i intent required to feed ewes ami •amf« sod assures more , - :-V : ' \ uniform intake of the protein supplement since it prevents the stronger ewes from getting more than their share of the feed while .the smaller, weaker ewes are being crowded out When'self-feeding in this way, it is absolutely essential that an adequate supply of water be available''toi the sheep at all times. Recent studies -show another control of urinary calculi After having trouble with urinary calculi in experimental lambs, i Dr. T. D. Bell of Kansas State College included about 5 per emit salt in creep rations and lost no more lambs. Tests at the State College of Washington and at Colorado confirm that force-feeding salt to iambs is the most promising remedy for uriiliary calculi aLut Question t Wbat can be done ab internal parasites in sheep? Answer: For practical purp|osM the use of drugs and good rations are necessary to keep parasite infestation at a low level. Stomach worms can be controlled by drenching with phenothiazine before lambs go on pasture. A mixture of one part phenothiasirie to 9 or 10 parts salt will provide continuous control of stomach worms during the summer months. If sheep will not j eat much of this mixture, a mineral mix' of 50 per cent trace mineralized salt anti 50 per cent steamed bonemeal should be given periodically to avoid salt and mineral deficiencies. Phenothiazine will not control tapeworms. Lead senate or Di-Phenthane 70 control this pest. • rwill