Rappahannock News, May 8, 1958

. 9\*tt VA SUBSCRIPTION: $2.fi0 PCS 7KAB WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1968 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 25 ■ . f i-1 ¥f?.H 1* - 1 MAY 1 2. h63 1 4|i-5i Report On Lunch Room At R. C. H. S. About fifteen years ago, In ans. wer to a very real need, and one Whijch still- exists, the local high school, along with thousands of other public schools all over the country, began its Hot Lunch Prograin. For a few years, the price, for those paying, was held to twen- • ty cents per meal. For some years past, it has been, and now is; 25 cents. These low prices were possible for the simple reason that the school lunch rooms were provided * great quantities of. governnt surplus foods, such as potacanned tomatoes and peas, I peaches, beans, canned and canned beef, canned pork, apple sauce, raisins, etc. dditton, for the first few years a government sudsidy of nine cents per meal was paid to each schocd pariicapating in the program % As morie and more schools entered the program, and congressional appropriations remained the siame, the {amount of the government subsidy! was reduced from year to year!. This year, and for years past, w« jhave been receiving ifrve to four cents per meal 'n ^vcn^ aid, along with food supplies sharply reduced in variety *nd qUclupled with reduced government aid is the problem of increased food prices. Regardless of the limited amount of food that the government may provide from sur: plusj W* must contuwe to "luff the greater potft** foods in the open market. As every knows, prices df a\1 foods risen sharply since these lunch* rooms began ®P«ratued on P*** E»gf* . _ Cross Fund impaign Report Final reports from Rappahandf County’s Red £ro® Fund uppaign show that $881.21 ntjributed by 406 men*m durt the 1958 drive. TV following amounts were reirtied by die division chairman: sbert F. Estes, Piedmont Dist*,[$176.86; Guy Lillard. Hampn District, $163.60; Elmer Jcnasj Jackson! $113.25; Emory jssell, Wakefield. $73.50; O. J; ahjk\‘ Stonewall $68i06 Earl ilbjy, Hawhqrne, $139.25; Ruby, rnkins. Special Collections,, 0.00; Clarence and Magdahne raring, Colored, $86.10. Award* or merit arc ocuig kih to t!ie chairmen mentioned above and the following worker* who assisted |n the 1958 fund cam\ pftign. They arc Mrs. W, O Hall, . w. F.' Moffett, Mrs. Ruth [lark* Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Stank- Jones, Mm Anna R. iam, Mrs. Alice R- Wood, niuss) Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Arlene Johnson, Mrs, Louise Varner, Mrs] George Hawkins, Miss Ionise Schwartz, Miss Judy Black, Mrs! John W. Jenkins, Mrs. Luther 1$. JenkinsTMrs. Margaret E. Severs, Mrs. Ma*y F. PuHen, Mrs. Jno. S. Browning, Mm Frances E. Bradford, Mm Aubrey North, Mrs. Mary £ Edwards,' Mrs. Dorothy Hackley, Mrs.-Ivar Jacobs,"Mrs. Menefee Utz. Mrs. Floyd Hitt. Mr. Cliff ord ClarkvMrs Earl Kilby Mm Gordkm Thornhill, Mm >. if. Johnson, Mm W. R. Williamson, Missj Dorothy Spicer, Mm T, V. Williams, , Mary Timbers Mrs* Ooro(utler, Mm Inna Lawaon, [m Row Jett Lost , ,* Fifty three \ Head j By IV. H. Lyne, County Agent, ■ Bade in September of 1954 Eatjly Combs, owner of Mt. View Fanm, Woodville, Va. knew something was wrong in his cow herd but hjt, didn’t know exactly what. One thing he did know with certainty was that something must he donfc and done quickly if he was to holjd the fine herd of Ahgus cattle he had assembled a few years earlier together and stay in business, j - .1 -l W- .J.! ■■ - MB. EARL COMBS On September 10th he had first herd test for Bang’s disease resulting in finding the answer quickly.-Out of !9fi Hta4 tested 43 reactors were found. A heavy loss what ‘could be done? In shqrt order Mr. Combs decided he must "Test unfit I get the herd cleajn, vaccinate all replacement heifrtrs£ purchased or raised, and buy nothing hut calfhood vaccinated, 'tested and clean females.” ! What did this outbreak cost? Mr. Combs replied, “That & a difficult question. I do know we lost a total of 53 head including! 3 bulls. Ordinarily the vet starts testing around 8:30 in the morning and we get through around 4:30 in the afternoon. The labor bill has been about $40.00 a day. We had to start working the cows in near the pens long before the vet arrived and couldn’t let the herds* get mixed up in shifting them back to pasture. There have been ten complete herd tests in all. «iust finished the last April 23jrd bleeding 210 head After tonight I can sleep better. Back in l ’56 I had seven complete herd Vests inside of 18 months time. About the time we’d get |to thinkUqj we had the herd clean another reactor would turn up. Even sold 12 to 14 ‘suspects” jat a sacrifice; We had a clean test m Tune of ’56 and another clean test in Anril of last year. 1 j What about Bang's vaccination of heifer calves. Mr. Gombjs? "Well you can tell this experience: The first lot of approximately 100 heifers purchased at the feeder calf sales failed to get vaccinated. Although thev were tested and .clean within 30 days of the s^lc I have lost since then approximately half of them. 1 made sure the second lot of 97 or 98 head purchased were Bangs vaccinated. <f)f these, records show' but two hajve contracted Bang’s. If that doesmt show the value of vaccination a* gainst* the disease then I don t know what will.”* j “Mr. Combs based on your experience what is your advice to other Rappahannock cow ownerst?* '•'.“I can’t*urge too strongly tfiiat they test and retest . until their Remember This Date May 9—Fruit -Growers meeting 8 p. m. at Court House, ftiay 9-*4joo Keyser Circle meets. May 10—Ham - chicken supper Flint Hall Fire Hall 5:30 to 7:30, Given by Auxiliary. , May J1—Warrenton - Flint Hill baseball game at Flint Hill. May 13—C i v i 1 Defense Staff / members meet with state C. D. Representatives at Court House. May 13—The Town Council to meet. May 13—The Sperryville Firemen meet at 7:30 .pt V. F. W : Hall. May"15— Methodist Missionary Society meets. May 16—Square dance at Amtssville Fire Hall. Music by Free State Ramblers. - , Mav 16— Rock ’n Roll dance "Flint Hill Fire Hatl Musifc by Virginia Play Boy*. May Day Friday At Sperryville School The May Day program will be t Held Friday May 9 at 1:15 in the " Sperryville School auditorium with the coronation of the May Oueen, She and her court will reign as die five pointers of the school present a pageant ‘‘Our School Year In Song" The program is open to the public and parents and all interested are invited to attend.- . .. <■- Wy Mrs. Calfee Dies In Gordonsville \ Mrs Berkley G. Calfee, 82, honorary president t>f the Virginia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, died Sunday at a Gordonsville hospital. Funeral services were, held at 4:00 p. m. Tuesday at St. Stephens Church in Culpeper. Mrs. Calfee, widow of Monroe _ '• Howard Calfee, was president of the Culpeper chapter of the U. D. C. and had been honorary president of the state organization for several years. A native of Culpeper county, , Mrs. Calfee was"for many years a member of the staff of The Virgin. ia Star, a local weekly newspaper, and more recently had been a columnist for the Culpeper Star-Exponent She was a local genealogist and historian. She'. is survived by two sisters, Mrs. D. J. Coleman of Culpeper and Mrsf,x Herndon B Frazier of St. Albans,^. Va. Casts and Recasts Rain, Rain, Go Away Who dared say rain? v At the rainfall gage station in Washington, Va. 4.23 inches of rain fell during the month of April. A total of 13.70 inches has fallen at tliis station since January 1, 1958. , • Only four other; years since 1945 has April had more rain than 1958 and they were as follows: April 1948 _4.98 April 1949 _4.93 April 1952 ___7.07 April 1954 __ 4.76 So far May has given us 1.64 inch of moisture. The age old saying is surely right, “Spring Has Sprung” ... a LEAK, I think. Bang't Disrate t Would you subject your family to an illness .or harm if you could possibly help it? No, of course you wouldn’t. But Mr. Farmer of Rappahannock, do you realize that is just whaty ou are doing when you fail Continued on back page Share The Fun Contest Friday 1 On Friday night, the 9th of May, “Share The Fun Contest” will be held at the Rappahannock County High School at 7:30 p. m. A variety of acts are scheduled to include solos, quartets, pantoraines and others put on by menders of^ -the nioe-4rH dub6 in ||?c.county.* ' The winners of each, the juniof and senior divirion, will by awarded a 'trip to 4-H* camp or 4-H Short Course. Rural Life Sunday To Be Observed At Flint Hill Methodist Church Sunday The Flint Hill Methodist Church in cooperation with the +H clubs of the county will observe Rural JL*fe Sunday this Sunday at the morning worship ser■ vice. . / . ■' ""Tfije program will include a service, of dedication of the seed, the soil and the resources of mankind to tlie service of God. Special music for the service will be provided by the church choir with Mrs. Paul Miller at the organ. " The service will begin at 11:15 a. m. in order to give the 4-H members throughout the county time to get there. A section of the church will be reserved for 4-H members and their families. A new 1958 F. W. ft fire engine «u pgrdiuMl by tbe SperryriUe Fir* Co. recently. Mr. Noel Etheridge (center) el the General Safety/ Corp. of Washington, ft C. ‘is giving instructions to mtmbers of the department and chief CL M. Black (far right). The truck g fully equipped with continuous four wheel drift, two high pressure!pump* which pump 280 and 750 gallons per minute. * - /V; • - ^ ■ -^y: Staff Photo ■ b “ j ' "j W. V. F. D. Auxiliary Plans Projects The Washington Volunteer Fire Co. is for your protection and help We like to dunk this help is available juid in perfect 3 condition at all times. This takes money for upkeep and replacement. We feel everyone in Hampton District will want to support : this worthy organization. • The Ladies Auxiliary to the . Fire Department'has set up thefollowng projects for the year as means of giving you an opportun- > ity to support your Fire Depart- ~ ment: ;*. 1. Carnival in June 2. Lawn Supper and Fashion Stow — August. 3. Local Talent Play —■ Oct. Make Plans Now For H Df Club Tour To New York / The Rappahannock M. D. club tour set for May 27 is open for persoas «f the county and surroundinf counties. If you are interested in going on this trip contact Mrs; D D. Miller by Monday May 12 in order that she might make reservations for hotel lodging. i . This toiir will operate only for a minimum of 25 persons and will be limiter to a maximum of 40 Ipessons. y The cost of tfie^tbur per person is $38.00 for single room or $37.00 in twin bedded or double bedded rooms.- $35.00 per person with three to a room in separate beds. This, incudes all transportation, ' ^ two meals, two nights at the hotel Piccadilly, plus baggage tips into ■ and out of the hotel, your ticket, to Radio City Music Hall, crossroads tour, United Nations tour | ' and Etnpier State Observatories > tour, plus the services of a Trailways tour conductor while in New York City. Your only additional • cost will be for meals and personal j, f. expenses. ‘ Flint Hill N. V L. . Team Wins ' Opening Game \ ' The Flint Hill ball team will \ play their first home game JSunday against Warrenton. Game, time a , 2:30. ) The Flint Hill team played The Plains last Sunday and won with »* a score of 3 to 1.., The game between Flint-Hill and Upperville which was rained" out will be played at a later date. May 4-10 Is National H. D. Week • • Virginia’s hone demonstration dub women are doing a little inventory these days The occasion? The advent of National Home Demonstration Week May 4-10. Almost 40,000 women in Vir-, ginia will join in the observance, which aims at further acquainting the public with the Agricultural Extension Service and. its home demonstration program. ,■' 'Home demonstration work is an |;% educational program aimed at helping women become more efficient homemakers and more effec- £ tive citizens. Throughout Virginia, tours, achievement days, and demonstrations will bej» arranged by county home demonstration a- ' ; gents and local leaders as part of ", - ‘ Continued on page 8 ..

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ^ PUBLISHED THURSDAY, MORNING f At Wathingtoi^ Rappahannock' County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Pnblkher Mra. SARAH LATHAM, BuatnaaB Manager Entered aa Second dam Mafl at the Peat Office at Washington, Va SUBSCRIPTION (in adrance) -——- $R*0 PER YEAR Drawing False Conclusions One common excuse^ we hi ear for not getting polio shots is that “There’s no reason to worry about polio •S b any longer. There were less than 6000 cAses in the whole United States last year.” The person who says that is wellinformed on stastics. But the conclusion he draws is dangerously incorrect. „ Polio did drop off from 28,983 cases i n 1955 to 15,400 in 1956, and then to 5,894 in 1957. But the principal reason for the encouraging drop in incidence was the fact,that millions of* Americans were taking advantage of the protection offered by the salk vaccine. Most of the cases recorded, last year were totally uncessary, the result of failure to vaccinate. c“ :\ | It is difficult for some people to understand that''they re^ ceive no protection at all from their neighbors vaccination. The protected -neighbor may not get the paralytic disease, but fie'still vis capable of passing the virus on to others. Lulled into a false sense of security,the unvaccinated may walk the streets with no more protection than those who fell victim to the disease during the polio epidemics of tlr. pre-salk »ra. t.l! _ r Many parents who have been quick to insist upon vaccinations /or their children of school age fail to realize that these same chidren can still bring the disease into the home where- it may find prime targets among infants and adults who have not had the salk shots. No one can tell how widely the virus will be distributed during the coming months. Certainly, you will not be able to detect its presence in your community. There is only one {to remove yourself and your children from the target area. .*Go to youd doctor or to your polio vaccination clinic and start the three shot series TODAY. Don’t be among those unfortunate people who-waited until it was too late. '. ■ ; ' v •* '-l' The Musk Thistle l. ■ j >. , 7 ■ “Perhaps you don’t realize how much things have changed*” he said. “No probably not,” we replied. “You take a farmer,” he said, “think he owns his farm? Let him try to plaht it in wheat. He’ll see who owns it. Or take me, 'My father would have had a fit if someone even peeked inr... ■ to his checkbook. Now I’ve got to open a full record of all - my business to any young mah that comes along and say3 he is from the Internal Revenue Service, or with State Income Tax, or is a Social Security man. Think of itr the law says any of those people has a’right to check me and every transaction^ enter-in to. I don’t own anything. I’m in partnership with the government 4hat’s all. And they’re mighty burdensome partners, I can tell you.!’ - . ’ . We thought of it, but didn’t seem to get anywhere so we ventured to ask, “What can be done about it?” “You’ve got to fight them, resist them,” he snapped back, “Just don’t give in an inch.” ■ Wo parted company; but as we walked down the street his words lingered in our minds. We continued to muse over the radical change in the cpncept of property ownership, buck in our office. As we thumbed through the Acts of the General Assembly, our eyes lighted on this startling passage on page 281 of the Acts: “It shall be unlawful for any person.to allow, within this state the coninuing growth of musk thistle upon his .premises. Any such thistle, when growing in this state, is hereby declared a public nuisance and a noxious weea.It shall Be the duty of the owner of any lands upon which there is a growth of to “do so by the State entomologist... Any person ....who musk thistle to destroy the same as soon as he is directed shall obstruct or hinder the State entomologist....shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor....” • ' • ' » ; } • 'a1 4 I Up to this point we never had much of fen opinion of' thistles, musk or otherwise, However, all of a sudden we find ourselves, becoming very fond of our musk thistles. You might .even say we became attached to our musk thistles. And we in no way appreciated the general assembly in Richmond declaring our new found personal property a public nuisance and a noxious weed. With deep resolve we. decided nO more thistles would be cut this year on our farm unless, of course, the general assembly wished to enforce its own law. The prospect of a Delegate or two, even a Senator grubbing musk thistles would be too good to pass up, property rights or no. BCBjr. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. £ ■ - THURSDAY HAT S tNCHANTIN G 1 Walt Disney’* “PERRI” 1 ---- FRI. SAT. SUN, MON., v MAY 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 4 —BIG DAYS —4 V*t I' - : momtoomuy CLIFT •uiabsth TAYLOR «VA MAUI SAINT Matinee Saturday and Sunday / SiOO P. M. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY 7:30 P, M. Admission This Attraction Oniy Adults 75c Ohfldren 20c TUES. WEDS. MAY 13 - 14 FERLIN HUSKY ZSA ZSA GABOR “COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY” THURS. FRI. MAY 15 - 16 niBimraf <S3S| PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. MAY 8 - 9 DOUBLE DEMON SHOW! * “FROM HELL IT CAME" PLUS “THE DISEMBODIED” SATURDAY MAY 10 GEORGE MONTGOMERY “CANYON RIVER" SUN. MON. MAY 11-12 “2” TOP HITS! BING CROSBY “MAN ON FIRE” HIT NO. 2 STEWART GRANGER AVA GARDNER ‘THE LITTLE HUT’ TUES. WEDS. MAY IS - 14 ~ Big Double Feature! ROCK HUDSON - DANA WYNTER ‘SOMETHING OF VALUE’ HIT NO 2 ' JEAN SIMMONS PAUL DOUGLAS i ‘THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT!L-^ . THUR. FRI. MAY 15 - 16 “2” EXCITING YOUTH SHOWS! SAL MINEO i THE YOUNG DONT CRY’ ALSO ‘NO TIME TO BE YOUNG* PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. MAY 9 -10 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘UAMBOREE” FATS DOMINO, JERRY LEE LEWIS and BUDDY KNOX *i i ' ‘ plus: • . ‘THE GREEN-EYED BLONDE” SUSAN OLIVER and LINDA PLOWMAN { i sun7 moNtmay fl - 12 -‘THE GIFT OF LOVE” LAUREN ‘BACALL and ROBERT STACK -1* hJt 4 TUES. WEDS. MAY 13 - 14 “SEVEN HILLS OF ROME” 3 MARIO LANZA PAGE DRIVE-IN I- THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA • if ■X, ■TV ' THURS. FRL MAY 8 - 9 “THE OPPOSITE SEX” JUNE ALLYSON, JOAN COLLINS and ANN SHERIDAN \ SATURDAY MAY 10 “LAST STAGECOACH WEST” JIM DAVIS and MARY CASTLE SUN. MON. MAY 11 12 “A MAN CALLED PETER” RICHARD TODD and JEAN PETERS / TUES. WEDS. MAY 13-14 ‘STAGECOACH TO FURY* FORREST TUCKER and MARI BLANCHARD WASHINGTON THIATRE T SAT. SUN. MAY 10-11 AUDIE MURPHY JAMES STEWART “NIGHT PASSAGE” 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:30-9 7 PITTS? PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. ' Evenings 7 and 9 If. M FREE PARKING IN REAR „ OF THEATRE ? Starting THURSDAY JLAY 8th thru MONDAY MAY 12 The Year’s Most Talked About Picture “RAINTREE COUNTY” 2 Shows Daily . Matinee 2 P. M. Night 7:80 P. M. TUES. WEDS. MAY 13 - 14 2 BIG FEATURES “HELL ON DEVIL’S ISLAND” HELMUT DANTINE Also “UNDER FIRE” REX REASON HENRY MORGAN STARTING THURSDAY MAY 15th “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” Starring GENE KELLY and , NATALIE WOOD In Warner Color PITTS’ !■ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Str&sburg Road; THURS. FRI. MAY 8 - 9 TWO FEATURES “GIRL IN THE WOODS” Also “THE DEERSLAYEjr, Cinemascope SATURDAY MAY lOj ‘THE LONELY MAN” ANTHONY PERKINS JACK PALANCE ! SUN. MON? MAY 11 - PAT BOONE SHIRLEY JONES % “APRIL LOVE” J* In Cinemascope Technicolor TUES. WEDS. MAY 13 i 14 •—Double Feature She “FEAR STRIKES OUT” ANTHONY PERKINS Plus “BUSTER KEATON STORY” DONALD O’CONNOR TWf-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. THURSDAY MAY 8 DOUBLE fEATURT i ROBERT RYAR A VIRGINIA KAYO " JEFFREY HUNTER i ■Mkun JXSX •v 7' >'■ PLUS Mia* m-mam-NUH JOti*K!TtUJ i ifrinic fimd'M FRt. SAT. MAY 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE fWEMBl JttEMKflU THE Girl Caxt HeipIt — PLUS — rorycalhoun] A Columbia Picture ■ l - '■ ■ I. ' SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 11 - IS - 1$ MY GUN IS QUICK ■*••»«»■* nma Mim* I

ville Newt trs. Sarah Latham and daughElizabcth, Nancy and Sally, were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr! and Mrs. Howard Fletcher \n Warrchton and attended the GohH3up races in the afternoon. Sandra Rowzie of Williamsburg: spent the weekend with her portents! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie* Mrs. J. R. Latham and children were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carder in Culpeper. Mrs. Elliot Doyle attended an Eastjem Star banquet in Washington, ; D. C, Tuesday night. Mrs. Haljie Simpson pf the city accompanied Mrs. Doyly home and i^ her house guest '(or a few days. Sunday night guests of Mr and Mrs, G. E. Doyle were Mrs. Virginia! Armstrong, Misa Mary Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and children of Culpeper and David Silvey of Win-' " tkortjw** j • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison of'The Plains were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Donald Ellison who has been visiting! his grandparents for several weeks returned home with his parents. ' uv and Mrs. A. C Latham enteikairted at dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr and Mrs. J. R. Latham and chQdnrn, Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Payne and son, Beverly and Wehdel Latham, Mr.' and" Mrs. Harold Carder and dauglrters and Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters. Mrs. W. R. Bowen was an afternoon visitor of the Lathams. • Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs Henry Walter of Falls Church attended the Gold Saturday af Supper guests «f Mr. Wd Mrs. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. Walter,, Mr. end Mis. Ralph Rowzie and daughters and Miss .Ida Hawb'ns. ■ ' ' \ f Mrs. Ethel Doyle is a paieiit in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Jerry Curtis of VPI spent! the weekend with his parents, Mr.jand Mrs. Aubrey Curtis.- j Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Kelley of Charlottesville spent last Friday night with their daughter and sonin-law, 'Rev and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cloud were Friday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mathus of Winchester and attended the Apple Blossom Festival. Miss Virginia Tapp is sick in the Fauquier County 'Hospital. Washington New 8 Mr. Aid Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D. C. were guestt for the weekend of Mrs. Cornell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin -Scroggins. Sunday dinnei> guests ' included Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Jr. and Mr. and Ida Jack Woodard. I Mr. and Mrs. C J. Mfller, and their house guest, Miss Belle Strother, of Salem and Mr.j and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were gjuests for the day Sunday of Mr. I and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan at their home in Washington, D. C. I Miss Mary Miller Wood entertained for dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs. Frank Wood Guests Xncjiaded Mr, and Mrs. Downing Wood and family and Mrs. John Keyser. but there's . i ' NO QUESTION ^bout our Prescription * • *f /; ■ Service . „ V • You always win when yotf bring your doctor’* prescription* to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Here you are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And bur prices are no higher than you would pay elsewhere.*Be sure to bring us that n^xt prescription 1 We are eager to serve you. CULPEPER CM CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA * Authorized Service Station For NTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON Motor& and Parts SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, !; CHOPPER BLADES, CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair • %*% Welding Soldering Mrs. Arthur Miller was die ovemigfrj guest Wednesday April 30 of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs^ Douglas Janney , of Fredericksburg and Tyson Janney of Winchester were guests for ' the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Fans. •Miss Lee Smith attended the Gold Cup Saturday arid was the overnight guest of Miss Dm Aus-. tin in Warrenton. Miss Molly Smith was an overnight guest Friday of’ Miss Alice Wood. Guests of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Hall at Rose Hill on Sunday were CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK Csakinuif Small Grain Plowing, Moldboard or Dise Discing, Hag Making Crop Spraying i, . Land Clearing with Bush Hog, Light Road Grading RAYMOND M. SUTPHIN ' and SON PUNT HILL, VIRGINIA Phone Washington 2590 Dr. and M»: Ip. JT. Callahan Carole/ L. T., jr. and Wiliam Callahan and Miss Susan Meachem of Washington, D. C and Michael Witherspoon of CHney, Md. - Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Racer in* .Front Royal. - ' ' :-'r ^ Recent dinner gucst^ of Mrs. Jamei* Lillard were Harwood Manuel of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Manuel and family of Winchester. $4 , Robert Sisk of Baltimore is die •* guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.'M(3 Mrs. Carson Anderson. . Mr. Jake Cary was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. tester Burke, - : SUNDAY MAY 11 IS MOTHER’S DAY SEE OUB FINE .SELECTION OF GIFTS ? TO PLEASE EVERY 1 MOTHER 138 E. Davis JEWELER ’ Culpeper, vc. Beat Gffis fr/tgwft. Beal GbifL, MOTftfM DRESSES SHOES SLIPS HOSE j PANTIES . SWEATERS SHORTS SKIRTS BLOUSES YARD GOODS Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LOOK IN THE WINDOW OF ANY REALLY MODERN HOME AND YOU’LL SEE AN ELECTRIC ' RANGE! ELECTRIC COOKING IS CLEANER* SAFER* EASIER COOK UTTER, LIVE UTTER . . . ELECTRICALLY NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

County Church Nows • Schedule of Services ;for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson IX Good son .. . Pastor SECOND SUNDAY EACH MONTH Sperryville-—. 1ldX) A.M. . with a certified layman as guest speaker, i Willis Chapel_ 10dX),A.M. Flint Hill «_11:00 A.M. Washington .. 7:30 P.M. The Sperryville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7 :30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flinf Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:45 P.M. at the Fire House. I FLINT HILL BAPTIST f V-_ CHURCH - > iOdX) A.M,—Sunday School. 11 dX) A.M.—WoYship Service. 1st and 3rd Sundays $. i, 7:30 P.M.—'Worship Service. 2nd and 4th Sundays. S WASHINGTON BAPTIST v ,fr? . church 10 :00 A M. Sunday School. 11:00,A.M.—Worship Service 2n/ and 4th Sundays. f 8 :00 V.M. " « 1st and 3rd Sundays*. ■;'& I; TRINITY CHURCH . 9:30 A. M. Church School, - - lldOO A. M. Morning Prayer ahd sermon. . ■. :.'v Mrs. Katherine Benn Cunningham - Mrs. Katherine Benn Cunningham of Front Royal died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Douglas T. Smith after a long il'ness The deceased age 92 was bom in Cradford Co. Pa. She was the daughter of the late \ Charles Benn and Mary Jane Hamilton Benn,. and a widow of the late Rev. John A. Cunningham. She is survived bygone son J. Walter Cunningham, New York, N, Y.; two daughtersj.Miss Ethel E. Cunningham, New York, N. Y., and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Front Royal; one sister, Miss E* N. Benn of Taso Roblen, California and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:00a. m. from the-Presbyterian Church in Front , Royal with interment in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Rev. Oren B. Moore, Jr. and Rev. Frederick G. Webber will conduct the last rites. ■ f * • - - . - The bbdy will, remain in the -MdBdox Funeral Home until 10 a. fh- Thursday. Active pallbearets will be Hen■ ry Biggs, Brooks Smith, Glenn Robertsorf\ Henry Downing, F. B. Downing, ijr. and W. Leroy Carron. Honorary pallbearers are Carol! Thompson, Joseph- E r n e s,t Charles Stpssel, W. C. Campbell and Frank! T. Evans. Card of Thanks I would like to thank my friends •and relatives for their cards, let' iters, and \ isits while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Kay Petty * Deeds Recorded From D. Mae Shirkey, Trustee to Harry A.; Shockey 1.39 acres more or liss known as • the Swiss Chalet. Piedmont District. Deed. From- jjoe Settle and Bertha Hitt Settle to Turuer Hitt 5 3/4 acres more or' less., Jacksoa District. Deed. From-Cary G.'Thornhill et ux to Cary Gordon and Sallie Coates Thornhill, 22 10 acres. Stonewall District. Deed. , v Garden Club Meeting j The Rappahannock Garden" Club met on Wednesday April 30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. WiHiamson. Plans for the club’s Flower Siow, to be held May 30 was the main topic ror discussion. Afull* announcement of. plans *will be.made next week!. Mrs. James Settle’s lovely arrangement of - daffodils won 1st prize and Mrs. W. C. Hall s . beautiful arrangement of daffodils and other garden flowers won 2nd. Mrs. j. L. Yowell’s spray of wisteria won first in the horticultural exhibit. The club welcomed two new members, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. John Adams, both of Wpodville •• I ? ■ —.— -\ Peola Mills Nfws | S Mr. and Mrs. C. Gl Riddle and son Ronnie were Wfek end guests of Mrs. Riddle’s father, J. G/Revercomb. Dinner guests on Sunday included the Riddles and Mr. and Mrs. R. P Coates and Mrs. C. O. Dodson, Sr. of Culpeper- „ Mrs. Jimmie White and children 'who have been making their home in Texas are spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. & tX White. ' v < Donnie Gallihugh was an over night guest Fridayvof Robbie Vass in Banco.. Patrie Updike spent Friday night with Margaret Strickler of Greystone Innv . '• • Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and daughter Susan were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Jake Compton and Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Settle of Brandy. Miss^Eda Finks returned home on Saturday from the University Hospital. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenkin's mother, Mrs. Milton Woodard and Mr. Woodard of Rapidan. 1 Mias Lucy Dodson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson, Jr , and son Chucky, Mr. and Mrs. John Stdock, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and son Hudson of Washington, D. C. and Manasssa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and daughter Lynn of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvin and son of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvin and son returned home Sunday after spending the week with Mrs. Irvin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson Irvin White sperit the weekend at nis Home nere. The community expresses their sympathy to Mr. Robert Jones on hearing of the death of his uncle Melvin Jones who died May 1 in Richmond.' Mr. and Mre- Jones, Alice Jenkins, Mickey and Bobby Viar attended the funeral on Saturday in Appomattox County. Dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorn, Hobby Winn, Jr. and children, Miss Mae Johnson, Mrs. Waymond Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. Farrer and children of Culpeper. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and children Rachael and Carol attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester Friday. • Mr Luther Jenkiw and Mr. and Sirs. Tom Jenkins of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins in Warrenton. ,' Mr. W Mis. Woodrow Deal and children Bobby, Guary, Arm, John and Frank were Thursday night guests of Mq. Deal’s mother, Mrs. ’Margaret Marple in Bunker Hill, W. Va. and attended the Apple Blossom Festival in i Winchester Friday. „ , v Mr. John L. Major of Riverton was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. ? ^ Mr. and Mrs. E E Updike atal family spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Steve Clarke at Brown* 'town. (> ' .* ? j - i t JMrs. O. G. Mitchell, Mrs. Ru* "fus Carpenter and Mri. Lucille Douglas of Culpeper visited Mrs. Douglas Mitchell and son William Douglas of Orange. Birth Announced Mr and Mrs. Joe; Bernard Jones of Richmond are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Tuesday April ;29th at St. Lukes Hospital. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M; W Brown of Sfyrnyville and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jonjes of Culpeper. On Wednesday Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jones drove to Richmond to welcome) the new baby. i Bridge Club Meets 'With Mrs. Keyser Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained the Washington Bridge) Club and additional guests on Thursday 'evening at Rose Cottage. Those playing were Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. C. Q. Bruce, Mrs. W. F. Mqffett, Sr., Mrs. Frank Spalding,) Mrs G. W. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradfordj Jr., Mrs. Thomas G. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. 1 was awarded Mrs Gene Wood; bingo, Mrs. Thomas Eastham ; and no one held the traveling prize which was given to the last one holding honors in hand and a game bid which made the traveling prize go to Mrs. B. M. Miller for >second high. Dessert of ice cream and cake was served the guests. " MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED i Mr. and Mrs. Jade Y. Uphatn of Annan dale, Va announce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Delorie Upham, to Jack Gibbins on April 13, 1958 in die Baptist Church in Casper, Wyoming.; The Rev. Graleia officiated at die ceremony, j Mrs. Gibbins is visiting with her parents until June 1 after that she will join her husband in Cas.ptr, Wyoming. Mrs. Gibbins is the gran daughter of Cora P. Liilard Washington, Va J / -- y.i' Woodville News dof Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton , Mrs.’ Ruby Jenkins and daughter,." Lois of Haymacket and Mr. Jesse Wharton of Castleton spent Saturday night at Coloniel Beach;. Mjs. Ruby Jenkins returned tc her home in Haymarket Sunday evening after spending the ni$« with Mr. and Mrs James Wharton. Sperryville News 1 ;■* Those from Soerrwille attending the Quarterly Conference in Washington Friday evening Wert Mr. and Mrs. Irvin,Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devfcrs, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Leake, Miss R;uth Meriefee, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mrs. A, L Swindler, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Miss Shirley Brown, and Misis Ebba Hitt. SELL YOUR HORSE Take -"’VmwnItio^mowm anVgaTden master combination Trra vour vegetables,, plows ng and eats only «M* bcine ' 25% oft «•' REMEMBER! We are *«> *UoW' . . . the combination. 3^ tliuu M» t'^17***"* £|tOREMASTER Step behind in easy-tooperate CHORLM ASTER end leave bud work behind! Tough garden end yard chores, are done quickly and easily. The Tiller/Mowers add Esse MOWING Sod LEAF MULCHING to this amazing versatility. Get V • CHORLM ASTER . highest quality, reasonably priced! 9 QUALITY »ULT 7llWtS and TUlBt/MOWaS tor poor Job* Meevy Duty TMer/Mewer. Tew»A Cssntiy TaMr/Mewer . Heavy Duty TOtor CH OR EM AS TER Today, Wei gladly orrenge demonstroHoas ofc • Carden Tractors • Garden Tillers • Rdtory Mowers A Chain Saws and Power Hole Diggers Tiller or TiOer/Mowei E. Davis r Culpeper, Va. GET YOUR BEE SUPPLIES NOW We Cut Auto Glass For Any Make Of Car Geographic Oddities : Hie highest inhabited town on earth is Gartok, va busy tradftrg center in western Tibet. Gartok stands at 15,000 feet above sea level, an altitude higher than thj tallest mountain in the United states. ! Geese hatched in an incubator will attach themselves to birds! of other species or even to human beings whom they follow about: as if they were real parents. This so called “imprinting” takes only a minute or so. But once it has happened, the geese will not switch over, even to their own parents. To malt themselves beautiful, girls in New Guinea rouge their whole faces — forehead, chin, and alL A brook trout may. lay as many as 4,000 eggs in £ single "redd” or nest scooped in a stream bottom. She covers the eggs with gravel to protect them against predators &d flobds. £ ' HARDWICK AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES with the FRESH, MODERN LOOK * Brilliant Styling Bair lends air of shimmering glamour that perks up your whole kitchen # Win Coohng Prana. Hardwick’s balanced heat oven and hi-speed top burners let your cooking talents shine! HARDWICK GAS RANGE SHOWN Only $169.50 Other Models from , $9450 op 1 Come in and see our fnD line of Gas Ranges and Antomatic Gas Water Heaters It is so economical to cook and heat water with SHENGAS Check with os for prices SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 1 FRONT ROYAL, VA

Flint Hill Newt Mis* Virginia Barnes and Mrs. J. P. Cook attended the H. D. meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Colvin Fender at Slate Mills. j j The phone number for James Mi Settle has 2451. Robert Budd been changed to of the University of Richmond was die guest for the weekend of Mr. ajnd Mrs. Frank Spalding and Robert Lee Massie. Sunday visitors! of the Spaldings were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke who were enroute to their home in Richmond after j attending th e Gold Cup races Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James M. Settle were in Madison Friday. Capt' William j Weiner was a dinner guest Saturday'evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mil Prospect. ’ Mrs. Phil Tnplett spent the weekend at her1 home, The Ken-1 nels and with Mr. Triplett ^tended the God Cufj races in Warrenton on Saturday. Mr, and Mifs. John S. Browning were Saturday evening bridge guests of Mr.| and Mrs. David Corbin. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Browning entertained Rev. John Divers for dinner : Mr, and. Mrs. James Day of Richmond, wcrje guests for the weekend of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Friday jMrs. Barry Cook and Mrs. Canmasterof Sanston accompanied Mrs, Cook and her House guest to Festival. * Mrs. Frank jthf Apple Blossom __Spading, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R Bradford, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham were guests fpt bridge Thursday evening of Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Dudley Wood pf V.P.i. visited friends in town Saturday. Richard Belch spent the day Sunday with Butch Browning. The YVominsj \Auwliary met Monday evening to discus* die final plans for die dinner to he held May 10. Brady Comjithjers attended the races in Warrenton Saturday. " -f"—-- , , Mis* Virginia Barnes attended > .VIIS* V irgipta uallies uakuuv, the Festival ini Winchester Friday and spent the ! weekend in Washington, DC.! ; Capt. William Wiener attended the Gold Cup races in Warrenton Saturday. He had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and son, W. G. Eastham, Jr. and W. Arthur Mil ien ; 4 — Notice — TO: GEORGE F. RILEY jif he be dead, to His heirs, widows, devisees and successors, namely; Nellie Hertxog, Dora Wines, Maude Kemper, Bertha Rijey, Charlie Riley. Leslie Riley. Earnest Riley. Robert Ryder, Warren Ryder, Weston Ryder. Kenneth Ryder, Earnest Ryder. Betty (Allison, Annie Heflin. Walter Riley, C. W. Riley, Lavinia Mills, Bernice Butler, Ressie Riley and Thomas Kemper who are made parties defendant and so any other heirs not listed who are made parties defendant by the general description of parities unknown. You are Hereby notified that on the 3rd day of April, 1954, 1 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 arc fiurther notified that on the 18th day of August, 195& or as soon thereafter as possible^ I will apply tei the Clerk of the Circuit Court of R a p p a h a n n o c k County, Virginia for a tax deed for said property. However, such real estate .may be renamed at any time before the execution and delivery of Isaid deed by you by payment of jdl taxes, costs and interest in full tO said Treasurer. _ (Sighed) G D. Green, Jt. Upton H. Richards, Att’y Rapp-Oats . By W. H. LYNE County Affont Twenty of Virginia's counties are now “Modified Certified Brucellosos (Bang’s) Free Areas.” They are: Bland, Buchannon, Charles City, Craig, Cumberland, Hampton, King William,. Lee, Mathews. Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Middlesex, Princess Anne, Richmond, Warwick, Estmoreland, Wise and York. At the request of our Extension Livestock Committee, Magisterial District Committees are being established to contact all herd owners who have not had herd tests since January 1, 1957 Committees already set up and functioning are for Hawthorne Rodes Brown, Jim Yates, Irv Wolfe, and Brown Miller; for Stonewall; Raymond Johnson, Weldon Burke, Earl Combs, Gordon Thornhill and Ray Cannon; for Piedmont; Lucio ' Kilby, Roy Atkins, Thomas Taylor, J. T. Dwyer, Luther Jenkins, Ned Johnson and “Dodge” Black. Page County is now under area test. VV’e are told Madison and Warren are waiting to get on pending availability of veterinarians. Such will afford greater protection to Rappahannock farmer?. • • • ' • . . Rappahannock orchardists are reminded that George Williams, Associate Extension Horticulturist of the Winchester Fruit Research <Lab„ broadcasts from WINC (Winchester, about 1400 KC’s) daily at 6:15 a. m. giving advice to orchardists on the spray situation. Cool wet weather has caused Alfalfa to make rapid growth and retarded Alfalfa weevil activity. Inspection of one Alfalfa Orchard grass field made last Sunday revealed it would be ready for harvest as soon as weather conditions became favorable. Since heptachlor should not be applied within severr (7) diays of harvesting this fanner was advised to delay spraying for weevil until growth had started ; for the next crop. • * * A systemic insecticide called CoRal or Bayer 21/199 has been under test and found to be effective against cattle grub killing them before they appear in the backs of animals. It has the added advantage jhat it can be applied as a spray. Applied in the fall by means of ^ hjigh pressure sprayer.it is also believed to control cattle lice at. the same time is controls the grubs.. The Driver's Seat Perhaps you don’t have one foot in the! grave but it may be a matter of! feet that puts you there. ^ We’re speaking of the feet your, car travels, after you comprehend danger and before you can do something about it. _ J Take a fairly average highway situation for example. It’s a starspangled night and you're zipping along at 316,800 feet an hour. (Your speedometer, not feet-consdousi reads 60.) Your headlights illuminate abbout 300 feet ahead of you. (The feet beyond these 300 may be fatal.) The first indication of danger, is a flat red stop sign at the intersection just entering your sphere of vision 300 feet ahead. Threefourths of a second pass before your jpre-chfome-trim-agC Drain gets the message to your foot to - •move from the accelerator to the brake. You have then used up 66 of your 300 feet - - 234 feet left. The law of inertia : takes up those! remaining 234 feet plus several more while your car responds a i a We appreciate the cooperation of all our good customers who made our FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE the success that it was.,. Door prizes were awarded the following: 1st. Stainless Steel Flatware^- Frances S. Settle, Culpeper, Rt 4. 2nd. New Tire — Harvey Carpenter Mitchell, Va.. 3rd. RecaiS Tire — RuSsell H. Inskip Culpeper, Rt. 4 4th Dol 1 Baby Rocker Amissville, Va. Barron’s Sarah Latham 406 N. MAIN ST* CULPEPER, VIRGINIA w* TiMm Tin* Exports—S— vs for ferric* on off mot** “EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY” For reliable person man or lady with vision and abil* ity to act immediately for a lifetime of assured income. To service route of cigarette machines establish ed locally for operator. $1,100 to $2,200 taifiSnvestment required, The RETURN OF WHICH IS SECURED AND GUARANTEED IN WRITING BY US,\for you to earn up to $300 per month part time. We are"anatkmal concern with the finest equipment available. If you have the cash and are sincerely interested please write giving at least one personal or business reference, your phone number and brief background for local interview at your convenience. No prior experience necessary if you hate the above qualifications. , <, COIN SALES DISTRIBUTORS, INC 5750 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis 19, Minnesota to die braking and finally comes to a halt. Hope that there’s nothing emerging from the intersection, for you’ll be in a wreck of there is. From 60 miles an hour you’ll not be able to stop to aero miles an hour in the distance illuminated by your headlights. Your normal eyesight, your tendency to drive a little too fast at night and the laws of physics got you into the situation. Traffic safety experts are trying to rescue you.' The safety experts now are add• ing several hundred feet of extra warning by u^jng reflective highway signs that pick up your headlight beam from a greater distance. With such excess footage available, . you can even take a few leisurely seconds to react and still stop far away from the dangerous intersection. They have also increased the size of lettering so you can read' , their messages from a greater distance aod have standardized the colors of their signs to prepare you 'for these messages. You’ll apply brakes for red before you see the letters spelling “STOP” and yelow will make you wary of the road before you read the actual RUFUbW. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, V*. . 4 $m. warning:' As long as you keep your normal reactions intact, your vision up to par and your car in good working order, your feet may stay out of the grave because of the extra footage of warning the safety and traffic engineers are building into vital traffic signs. ~ Virginia’s Natural bridge, a span of water-carved limestone, arches' 90 feet across a gorge. Thomas Jefferson paid George III 20 shillings for the bridge and for 157 acres oj land less tfian a year before the British and American Revolution. ' PLUMBING tad p heating ! CONTRACTORS ' Sales, Installations v 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. , G 0. GILL S18 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL, VA. * DAT PHONS: 217 • Night Phone: 356, 712W Reach pose7 the Miles into Her Heart What better way/to wish her a HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! And the/perfect gift for the occasion would an extension telephone at her bedside. Arrange for ag2t subscription now by calling the business office. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 306

Sperryville New$ , Eld. and Mr*. J.Harvey Daily spent the weekend in Bentonville .as guests on Saturday ni^it of ■ Mrs; Hettie Cameron. Eld. Daily Assisted by the following ministers officiated at a Union meeting at tfie Primitive Baptist Church: Elds. Oilie Redmond. W. Fletcher. C- W Frazier, B. Seekford, Charles Alderton and Licentiate Norman Edwards of Baltimore. Lateir Sunday afternoon guests in the home of -Eld. and Mrs. Daily went Mr» and Mrs. O. F. Carpentfr hf> Brightwo^d and Clarence! Moya of Lurcy. 'i Christening services were con-( ductied Sunday morning preceding the‘morning, worship at the M. E. Church for Rhonda Leigh BrbWn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Netios Harold Brown, with Rev. Anderson Goodson officiating. ■ hir. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Washington, D. C were week end guests of Mrs. Knight’s mothers. Betsy Harrell. _Jr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Partlow and I f amily, Mr., and Mrs. EdClatteifcuck and baby of idria spent the weekend at ne of their pamts, Mr. and L. E. Johnson. Mrs. John..ho has been ill for some time ill confined to her home. Mrs. H H. Aylor and granddaughter “Stevie” Aylor spent from Tuesday to Friday in Winter as the guest of Mrs. Myr[enkins. Mrs. Aylor also spent i of the time at the hospital her sister Mrs. E. B. Cary remains a patient there. Larry ,r drove his mother and Stevie and returned with them .on Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Rvisitjed their mother in ’Flint Hill Sunday. versjity Hospital Thursday where she [ remains a patient. Members of the family have visited her and Surtiday her children, Mrs. A. L. Smijth of Gainesville, Miss Mary, Helen Bruce of Richmond and Fraicis Bruce of V. M. I., who sper t the weekend at Barlow visited! her at Charlottesville. Miss Yatsey Schaefer spent the weekend with Miss Barrie Hayes and attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester Friday and the (Gold Cup races in Warrenton Saturday* 4 Lacry Boyard was in Charlestown Sunday to participate in a baseball , game with Shepherd Collegt team of Which he is a member. t free Mothproofing PLUS Quality Cleaning McROYAL, During the remaining day* in April the month* of May uid June will mothproof pour garment* FREE OF CHARGE when sent to us for deanig. Mothproofing good ir one season’s storage ti- until next cleaning. McROYAL Lannderers and Cleaners Phone 49Cf JFROijlT ROYAL. VA. Mia* Ive Bowman spent the weekend at her home in Front Royal. Ssgt. Jimmie Swindler who is stationed at Bedford, Maas, was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ A. I* Swindler. Buddy Aylor and Miss Dolores Angelo of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H H. Aylor. * Mrs. Monia Dodson, who is re, cuperating from a recent illness itf the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Netus H. Brown had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ballato, their son Michael Berry of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dodson, Edinburgh and Mrs. Lillie Dodson of Mt. Jackson. * Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, her house . guest Miss Lucile Brown and Miss Ruth Menefee spent Sunday in Washingon, D. C. * . Dinner guests on Tuesday of Mrs. C. W. Miller were Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, Mrs. Jennie Armentrout, Mrs. L. L. Yates and Lois Yates. On Saturday Mrs. Miller’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joljn .Gaunt and son «f Luray. Mrs. Mary Goodman of Rich*mond arrived Thursday for a visit of several weeks with her Mster and father, Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. N Rector. Oi Saturday die three of them were guests for the Need Your ALFALFA SPRAYED? CALL RAYMOND SUTPHIN y and SON Flint Hill, V*. Phone Washington, Va. 2590 STOP! AT THIS SIGN ( ■ Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. 'Waters ‘ Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mr., and Mrs. Lyle Rector were also visitors in the Coffey home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and ton Frank joined the family for dinner on Sunday, j, -j : V Miss Judy Hawkins and Miss Peadiy Lyne were guests over4 the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Paul7 Thompson ait Fork Union. Miss Lucile Brown of Norfolk is spending some time as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Higjhway Hotel Miss Betty Taylor Bruce returned to her nursing duties at Grace Hospital it^ Richmond Sun* day after * week end Wait at die home ^Mti Mr*. C, E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Henson of Front Royal were weekend guests on Sunday of their brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Gerry Gossom spent the week end with Mrs. Gossom is die home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mr. Lester Deal is a patient iii the University Hospital with a back injury. Miss Judy Sisk is spending this week with Mrs. Lester Deal. ■ £• DUNCAN NSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 I*. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING F.RONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HOWARD A. DUNCAN , RECONDITIONED & READY FOR SALE 3 —- N^w Holland #73 Balers with engine^ $295.00 2 Now Holland #75 Balers with engines $395.00 3 New Holland #76 Balers with engines $650.00 !Yt f 1 cV-'V". ■ • - j ' • • . v . ,* ALSO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION i i, 2 — New Holland #77 Balers •; ; .. I r‘-; — New Holland #66 Baler with engine — New Holland Super 66 Baler PTO 1 — International 45 Baler PTO — International 50T Baler with engine and bale chute Good Selection of Used Rakes and Mowers GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC WARRENTON, VA. \ SCREEN WIRE 'i GALVANIZED — ALUMINUM — FIBERGLASS PRICES REDUCED! Sizes from 24 inches to 48 inches J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA , PHONE 5 DANCINJL SCHOOL! INSTRUCTOR, Mrs. Randolph Foster RECTOR’^ STORE FLINT HILL, V£. ADULTS $1.00 per Hour j PUPILS UNDER 18 60c per Hout TAP, BALLROOM, BEGINNER BALLET CLASSES TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 2:00 to 4:00, P. M. aha 7:30 P. Phone: 2588 or 2126 BEAUTY-SHOP OPERATOR, Mrs. Carson Lillard RECTOR’S STORE FLINT HILL, VA. Cold Wive SPECIAL $6.50 - Other Waves $8.50 and $10.50 Open Wednesdays and Fridays 9:00 A!. M. to 4:00 P. M. Any Evening1 by Appointment Phone: 2588 or 2126 'FRONT ROYAL 1 Service Guide SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes US E. Main Street FOR' SERVICES # BRICK ' • CINDER BLOCK i. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. 'V,. Call 834 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplier Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies % DeVoe Paints Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia . I Smokeyfci! Ill Commandment j'A Alt*' i'« |i iM m “ ALL 11; SURE ■. ii. in FIRES i'll' ABtEjCjUTlI lpe*M-hwr. PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Washington News Mbs Maty Norman Davis and friend Diane Jones, who accompanied her home for the weekend from Mary Washington College, attended the Gold Cup races in Warrenton Saturday. George H. Davis, III spent the weekend in Warrenton as the house guest of Jo|e Austin. George H. Davis, Jr. of Wadi-, ington, D. C. and |New York spent the weekend, here with his family. Mrs. Addie Keyser was a guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester and attended the Apple Blossom Festival. Mrs. Arthur Mrs Clarence Edwards and lacer of Front Royal were Wednesday afternoon Mr. guests of Burke. ' , Sunday guests and Mrs. Guy of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr, and Mrs John T .Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter Debbie, of Winchester, Mrs. James P. Mills and sons of Estes, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud of Anjissville and Mr* Carlton Riley of AmissviUe Col. Roy Rejeve and Arthjir !;f l Miller attended a postmasters meeting near 'Harrisonburg Tuesday. Jim Strother juid Miss Cooper of Charlottesville were luncheon guests Saturday |t>f Mr. arid Mrs. C. J. Miller. Headquarters OLD DOMINION Chocolates Norris Exquisite Candies Vacuum-Packed Nats and Mints Cosmetics by Ai^gelique Anjou; Hel ena • Rubenstein Old Spice Mak Factor See us for your Photographic Needs — Film i Cameras Flashbulbs Mr*. Newbill Miller and NcwWl, Jr. We overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. / ' ' i Sunday-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty were Mr. and Mis. Harry Lillard and son of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of Luray and Mr. arid Mr*. R. L. Bumgardner and son Roger of Culpeper. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mrs. L, IH. Jenkins and daughter Eleanor of Spejryyille. , , Mr. and MreT'Staqt Weaver were Saturday afternoon guests of relatives of Boston. ‘j Miss Frances Wood spent, the weekend with her parents Mr.'and Mrs. Downing Wood. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kalback of Arlington spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. A. M. Verner and family.' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and Mr. Jake Cary were visitors Sunday .of Mrs. Bertha Cary and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie who arc patients in Winchester Memorial Hospital and reports Mrs. Cary' is very much improved and Mrs. Rowzie remain the same Judge R. V. Snead is in. Portsmouth on business this week. Mryand Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan have re turned so Leesburg to make their home. alter spending the wintef with Mrs. Jenldn’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Vemer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of F. Tt Valley and Mrs. A. M. Vemer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan of Leesburg. Mr. aind Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and children were guests for the weekend' of Mrs. T. C. Lea. Sunday Mrs. Lea and Mr. Cargill motored to Radford to visit Carlyle Lea who was a patient in a hospital there. They were accompanied to .Charlottesville by Mr. Lea who entered the University of Virginia Hospital. His condition is reported not serious. Miss 'Francis Walker of Mary Washington College was die guest ■' for the. weekend of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr and Mrs. Warren Payne and family of Richmond were over night Quests Thursday of Mrs. 'Nora Kendall and attended the Apple Blossom Festival Friday^ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Ji Frank Jones, Miss Caro-' lyn Gaites Turner. Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family, Rev. John Divers and Robert: Massie were among those attending the Apple Blossom Fete. John M. Caskie left Tuesday for Richmond where he will be the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. A. J Brent for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Linden THE PERFECT GIFT MOTHER Sterling Silver Foie China SILVER BY GORHAM, REED & BARTON WALLACE and STIEFF china' by LENOX CASTLETON FLINT RIDGE , SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WILLYS JEEP sAles a service ROSSON-TROJM BRANDY STATION. VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9320 blad and soijt Eric of Hamilton Square, N. J. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Miller. Sunday enroute to their home Dir. and Mrs. Lindenblad visited Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser at Mt. Pleasant. Revert Massie conducted services at Trinity Episcopal. Church Sunday during the absence of Rev. John Frizzell. Mrs Ollie Fincham was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. Henry Huff. . Friday Mrs. Huff had as her guest ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Swindler and son Bill. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard arid Soil of Washington, D. C* - Mr, and Mrs. trying Sisk and Min Millie Sisk were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr^ Manassas. Miss Sisk has accepted-* position in Manassas and will make her home with her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Miller at their home Maple Springs and Mrs. B. B. Brown and Lewis West at their home The Orchards. Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson of Front Royal were guests for the weekend of Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. \,~ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Mam Street FRONT ROYAL yw know 'IH MOM WANTS NEWBERRY’S It —tv-’-'' , OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY EVENINQS til 9 i FRONT SOYAL, VIRGINIA , REMEMBER LAST WINTER i Save Every Bale RAIN MAKES HAY ■> Good Hay Deserves A Good Baler The NEW HOLLAND Is Your SURE Answer SEE FOR|g YOURSELF#! & NEW HAYLINER ££ ' T: At Work in Your Hoy BALES LIKE A DREAM ... "■* . , HANDLES UKE A BREEZE r ' r • i Try this completely new baler in your own field. Climb onto the tractor seat. Head down a windrow, and enjoy the thrill ^ of HAYLINER ease and convenience. f '*■ - If you make hay the modem way ‘ YOU'LL DEMAND the HAYLINER 68 | ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION NOW. Be among the first farmers in your area to try this all-new baler. It’s the latest advancement in engineering for the hayfiekL YOUR EARLY BIRD DEMONSTRATION IS FREE Just Call or Visit Your New Holland Dealer. J.A. . & eo. :r:j ■[ ‘t "WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” * f !■ jj Telephone 9971 Culpeper, Virginia

ApoogOnr lored Readers fiVe A t .-to my ton Ji life 1953. The? . And h But Hour ibute of love and devotion lear husband Wade Hamilrffries, who departed this years ago today, May 7, say time heals all sorrow idps us to forget, .^ne so far lfas only proved t^udi I miss you yet. Loving Wife • Havana Jeffries . The at the Frid ter Refresh Sponsored . The by the Baptist at 9:39 later. fe wall be a Winer roast at »t Inn Friday May 9 at * ponsored by Ac Missionary ike will be a weiner roast home of Mr. Leonard CarJav May 23 at 8:00 p. m. iments for sale: pies, cake by the Usher Board. r re will be a bake sale given Women’s Club of the First Church, Saturday May 24 m. Plan will be stated The Workers for the Red Cross 3?ive lor each district are as follows: Sperryville^Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Roberta Williams; Flint Hill, Mrs. Betty Lewis and Mrs. (Rose .Jett; .Washington,. Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Havana jjefferies, Mrs. Ethel Baily, Mary Timbers, and Magdaline Dearinjg; WohdviUe, Mrs. Lucy Childsf Amissville, Mrs. Irma Lawson. The workers would like to thank each and *very one who donated. The ican thank loyal of $3 Vol. Workers of the AmerCancer Society would like to and every one for the support given in the arnount ?.05 to the cancer society. ■Mrs. Mildred Summons Mrs. Ora Ray Mrs. Mable Brent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lire- Harvey Clanagan were Rev. and. Mrs, Brobenburr Mr. P. S. Green, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Dozia! Richardson, Willis Richard: all of Washington, D. C. son ADS Rat«a 2e pee word first insertion, le pet word each additional; 25c minimum; 26c booking charge leae ■|1. In Memoriams, fl. in advance, minimum, 60c per inch ovee 3 inchee. ■1 __ -*r LOST—Three keys on a chain. Phone Washington, Va. 2751 FOR SALE—One complete saw mill; fnit, saw, belt. Ready to use. Either! sine ought or double oyght. Call Grayson 2859 aftfccs6'p. .m. Ned Sjtringfellow, Amissville, Va. FOR hand pliers and d cutter, er on oured Concrete Silos .einforced With Steel Sheds — Milking Parlors >E and HUNSBERGER Beal ton, Va. Telephone 9-3390 e o w 4-17-p $ALE—Chest of mechanics tools, sockets, Watch ett, puc,, .screw drivers, open end, and hex wrenches, etc.'Body jack hammers and dollies. Paint gdn (ryer Plumbing dies, pipe etc. Portable electric weldtrailer. .. i Call Sarah C. Latham Amissdille, Va. Grayson 2643 .TIED—Man with car. vour own security in a 1500 Raleigh business in RappaCo. and Culpeper Co. s or strikes. The harder the more you make for Write at once.' Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, Va. WAN Build family hannoefc No la; you wi your set! Rawli lyj-offs ■(irk If. eigh’s M-5tp VfiWARlX—$50 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons committing anon on my farm the night of April 25, and the same for person or persons removing fence rails from my farm. Elgin Groseclose * ’ Washington, Va. \ 5-8 2tc FOR RENT or SALE—Garage A S acre* of land. Garage partidUy equipped. Call Grayson 2643 after 6:00 p. m. _‘ POR SALE—3 h p Montgomery Ward garden tractor, disc, 30" cutter bar, cultivator. „ Jade Petty, phone Wash. 2788 STRAYED—One steer from Willie Gentry’s farm the last of March, weiring 600^ pounds Any one having information on this call • _ , Herbert Foster Washington 2573 5-8 2tp Used Tractors John Deere “A” Tractors with or without' 3-point Hitch. Excellent Condition. 4 Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bot**tom plow. A«y For 'Demonstration HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE ‘'Service When Yon Need It” 120 West Culpeper Street PHONE 2731 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL. OR A GOOD USED CAR ) SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT t . • 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and MODELS * Lowest Price* Easy Termp When Better Automobiles Are Built, Btdck And Otel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack Will Sell THem asxsxx%xxxxxxxs3SxaaexKxaaai CONCRETE ■ , For all purposes call Culpeper 802$ Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil the newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Bel Air six cylinder CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper Vu. JBI R.C. H. S. LUNCH ROOM_ |. (CmUmW trmm y*|« 1) ing, -and die only mystery is; how have these lunch rooms kept open as long as their have? * At present die local school lunch room is operating in the red. This 1 can't continue! ‘ * If the lunch room opens in the fall of 1958, the first tiling on the program will be a most thorough screening of applicants for free / lunches. For the first time in many years, the price per meal will, in ;< p, all probability be raised. One item 'will possibly illustrate. In septem-* . her and October of 1957 ground beef, or hamburger meat was purchased for thirty-five, cents per pound, or thnee pounds for a dollar. In April 958 this same grade fifty-three cents per of other foods rose to close the of meat cost pound. Prices - also. The last yltermtive, and one ; that will he taken with regret, is unch room, permanently, or untjil such time as the government, federal or state,, or botlt, recognize the fact that the school lunch room program is as • important as some other projects^-" and decide to appropriate enough aid to help keep the lunch rooms operating NATIONAL H. D. WEEK (Continned from Front Paget the national observance. At VPI, Mi* Maude E. Wallace, assistant director of the Extension Service, \ notes that organized home demonstration work is carriedout in 94 counties and two cities Irk Virginia, and that 164 . home agents and assistants are employed to carry out the program. Last year there were 38,612 members of H. D. clubs, working in such fields as foods and nutrition, clothing, furnishings and equipment, home management, family economics, family life, health, safety, and arts and crafts.1 The selection, training, and use of local leaders continued to be a major objective last year. Specialist in inany home economics fields are employed at VPI We Can Supply All Yom CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phan* 8383 Cutpepf. V» THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Plantar MID will be ip Sperryviile, Amissville and Washington on Thursday ef each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9688. There ie p« eharge for this service. maylT-tl Used .Tractors Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Also USED PLOWS, DISC _gARROWS MOWERS ^ (priced to sell) SEE US FOR "Ford Tractor's & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA Oh The Orange Road to help with the home demonstration program throughout the state and specialists in other areas help with the work upon request, particularly in home grounds beautification, gardening, poultry, small fruits, etc. Reports from all specialists show increased demands for ■their help.;;.. w-w; ... '' • vLOST FIFTY-TH%EE HEAD (Continued from pkge One) herds are clean and along with it .Bangs vaccinate all replacements heifers at 4 to 8 months of age.. That IS, if they plan to stay in the cow business. Actually a person can’t change too much in the cattle business, that is from cows to steers. You start assembling a good herd and you get attached to them not to mention the investment. You get set up in one type of business and (hanging over is not as' simple as it may sound . . too many other factors to consider. I can’t afford not to pay for testing if I’m to stay in the beef cow business.’ While Mr. Comb’s experience with a Bang’s infected herd has Men drastic, and perhaps exceptionally tough, it does show what can happen. May a word to the wise be sufficient . . . test your cows, vaccinate your heifer calves at the right age. Assume the “good neighbor” policy which will help your conscience o stay clear, in health and pocketbook. The first test is free. Should reactors be found tests that follow are free until you get a clean test. In Stonewall and Hawthorne Districts committeemen are working towards getting all cows tested by July 1. If vou live in Hawthorne District call Rodes BrowryBrown Miller, Irvin Wolfe or Jim Yates and let them know the number of cows you want tested. If you are in Stonewall District contact Earl Combs, Weldon Burke, Ray Cannon, Gordon Thornhill or Raymond Johnson. All Rappahannock herds or cows that have riot been tested since January 1, W57 can qualify for a free test. STS AND RECASTS (CoitfaMMd tram pmf 1) have your cattle herds tested Bang’s disease? Milk, one of most perfect foods obtainable most necessary for adults and j livestock '* j PRODUCER’S NOTE ! jj Our ulei volume ha*' [doubled. Still plenty ofj [room for your stock j \ MADISON LIVESTOCK 5 j MARKET \ _ MADISON MILLS. VA. I OUTWEIGHT SALE - EVERY j | Saturday t (See us weigh and sell off J (the scale. Why be “Aver-» (aged Out” the old way 5 [GET THE MOST t [ FOR YOUR BEST \ children alike, caninfect humans with undulant fever when it comes from Bangs infected cows. Whether you have a large herd or only one or two cowst ake advantage of the free Bangs tests now available in our opunty. You owe it to yourself and your family. Harbinger Of Spring ,| Never before has the forsythia been more beautiful than it was this spring as it burst forth in its glorious gown of gold. Perhaps the severe winter and cloudy wet month of March made me appreciate it more since he sun appeared about the same rime as the forsythia emphasizing even more its golden splendor. — >\\\wuauiuwwuiw/t Restock hAr^ CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET is 4 Culpeper, Virgini May 6, 1958 Steers, slaughter 23-29. er 22-33.75. Heifers 20-26.60% Cows 14-24.60 Bulk 22-25.35 Calves 25-38.75 • Hogs 20-22.35 Sows 15-20.50 Shoats 18-23.75 Baby calves b b $12-41 Baby pigs b h $8-17 Madison Livestock Market ; ginia Madison Milk, Vi*| May 3, 1958 Feeder Steers, calves, 22.50* 28.75 Cows 14.20-21.75 Heifers 16.50-25 Veal calves 24.25-35.1 Hogs 20.50-21.75 Sows 16.50-19 Sheep 25-30 Baby calves b h 10.50 ■ Pigs, shoats b h 8-22 .40 feed33'V";? 3! FRONT ROYAL LI VI [STOCK MARKET heavy ‘ Front Royal, Virginia May 1, 1958; Hogs, top Meg 21/0;butcher 19.50-21.15; ligit butcher 19-20,60; butcher sows 13-17; feeder shoats 20-2 lv40 Veal, choice k prime choice k prime heavy 29-33; choice k prime light 28-33 32; standard 22-28 uti Heavy slaughter calves, choice 22-26; standard Slaughter cattle: at 33-35JO; good 30ity 16-20. good k 6-20. . ;rs, choice ; standard 217-28.50; good 25-26.J 22-24. Heifers choice 25-26} good 2224; standard 17-20; utility down 15/ Cows: commercial 20-22.50; utility 17.50-19.50 camiter k cutter 12-16.50. Bulls commercial k good 21-23; Stock feeder cattle; yearling steers, choice & fancy 27-29.75; good 25-26.50; medium 22-24; inferior k common down-18 I : ' j LOOK FOR THE SIGN WITH THE BIG HAND DIRECT FROM INDIA ! v : MADAM LAURA PALM READER and ADVISOR i Telia Your Put Present and Future There I* No Problem So Greet That She Can’t Solve. It To Yourself To Consult This Gifted Lady Madame Laura la From India. The Land Of Miracles, Now For The First Time Located In Virginia Y6' NOW OPEN 828 SOUTH ROYAL AVE. AT FRONT ROYAL ^eek Hours—"8:00 A. M. To 11:00 P. M. — 7 Days A We She Invites You To Her.Private Home For A Private Reading % Everyone la Welcome u Owe Audi Is t For A Limited Tim*. This Ad (Clipped) Will > , Entitle You To A Reading For ft PRICE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL FRONT ROYAL I486