Rappahannock News, May 22, 1958

IF MAY 2 31958 *V4 Alt-,,- .■ *• 'A*1 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.60 PSB YEAR WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1888 V JLUMB lfl^NUMBER 27 laooahannock Lions Hub Receive Charter 'Die Charter of presentation anil, »rd»es night -combined for the Rapparhanrtock Lion Cluff’ was lieid on Wednesday; May 14 at t ^Episcopal Parish Hall. | The program was called to erder by Robert J. Bruce, presi. r ent of the Culpeper Lions Club followed by a song and the pledge to the flag. Dinner was then served by the Ladies of the Methodist Church. ; Postmaster Giles C. Miller gave a talk add J. C. Hill gave an address on Lioninstn M. G. Homar District Governor of the Lions Club presented them with their charter, which now makes them an offical organization. Gif's wer€ presented to the ; Rappahannock I.ions Club by the 1 VJ’arrerrton and Culpeper Lions Club. The program concluded with lovely music by the choir of the Culpeper Lions Club. >; T. A. To Meet At Iperryville TV SpertfviHe P. T. A. «ftU meet at the school Wednesday light May 28 at 8.00 p. m. The Cub Scouts will present a short hrogram. < < ■' Donkey Baseball Game At Cast let on | A Donkey bajl game will be jplayed at CastletOn on Monday May 26 at 8:30 p. m. Admission |is 65< for adults and .35 for chiljdren. Proceeds go to the Castleton 'Cohun. Fire Co. I | These ball games always offer jplenty of laughs and excitement so don’t miss it. There Is No Place Like A Garden i"The Rappahannock County ' Garden Club will present their - .Spring Flower Show Friday, May 30 at the Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall Washingon, Virginia The program is divided into the following classes. CLASS I PEONIES CLASS II IRIS CLASS III GARDEN ' , FLOWERS CLASS IV POPPIES CLASS V ROSES CLASS VI LILLIES f GLASS VII FLOWERING ' SHRUBS CLASS VIII COLLECTION ' There are nine classes for artis. * f tic arrangements. Any amateur gardener is invited to exhibit and most classes are open. Exhibits must be placed by 10 o’clock A. M. May 30. All plant . material must be from a noh-pri- . f*»s|nal grower. ? ; „ Far more details set a show program or contact Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Woodville, Va. Purcellville V8 Flint Hill Baseball Game > The Flint Hill Purcellville Baseball game played Sunday at Purcejlville ended with Flin^-Hill 6 to Puixrville 4. John Pickrel pitched for Flint Hill/He gave up 3 hits and Purcellville gave up 10 hits. Out of the 10 hits John Pickrell hit three. Jimmy Ltllard was the man that dfpve most of Flint Hill runs in. This Sunday Flint Hill will play Manassas at Flint Hill. Raooahannock Cantures Public Speaking Title Rod Regan of Boston, son of Mrs. D. iL Regan, won the District Public Speaking Con^st held in Front Royal last Friday afternoon. Ten boys from the Northern Virginia District spoke on topics varying from “Meaning of 4H’ to "Quter Space Travel”: Rod’s topic was “American Educ. subject and the noise in which he ation” and his knowledge of the delivered bis message won him first place. Pillar To Graduate From Madison Colleae M'ss Margaret Pillar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar o#Sperrvville, will be amohg the two _ hundred Madison College seniorj who will receive their degrees dim ing the College’s annual comj mencement exercises to-be held Jone 1. l \ Miss Pillar is a member of thhe Y. W. C. A.. Canterburgy Club, f Orchestra, and the Chorus. j After graduation Miss Pillar plans tq teach the second grade in the Quantico Post School system. Remember This Date May 23—A rock "n roll Dana? at the Sperryville School au^rtofc^ ium. Benefit of the A. Music by the County Rhythm Boys. ^7 . j May 30. The Flower Show to be presented at the Trinity Church in Washington, Va. May 25 Flint Hill Manassas Baseball game at Flint Hill. ■ - ' May 26 Donkey " ball game' at Costleton at 8:30 p m. ,> ■ Mar 27-—8:00 P, M. Farm Byreau Directors Meeting at Court House.' May 28 Garden Cfttb to meet. June 2 The Ladies Auxiliary to June 3 The Baptist Missionary society to meet, meet. ' _ ' *. ' * * - June 7 A lawn Supper Party at Chester Gap from 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. June 10 The town Council to meet June lCFThe SperryvilL Firemen meet at 7:30 at the V. F. W. Hall. June 12 the Methodist Missionary society to meet.! Rock *N Roll Dance At Sperryville ' There will be a rock ’n roll Dance Friday, May 23 at. the Sperryville .School auditorium. Sponsored of the Washington Re-. scue Squad. Benefit of the Sperryville P. T. A. Music by the County Bhythm Boys, a Missionary Sociiey > To Complete Book. Study The Womans Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church began their book study Tuesday in titled “The Life of' Katherine Mr.licry,*’ they completed the first half of the book and will meet tgaip this Tuesday to complete the bool. Those taking part in this week pfogiMn* will be Mrs, B. Ri Cox, Mrs. J. Frank . Jones, Mrs. C. G. Reid and Mrs. John A. Keyset.' -T Edward /. Foster In Armu Maneuver FORT POLK, LA. Specialist Third Class Edward J. Foster, whose, wfe, Thresia, and parents, Mr. and Mrs Salis- Foster, live in Huntley, Va., recently participated in “Exercise Strong Arm,’' a Continental Army Command maneuver conducted nt a r Fort Polk, La. ( „ Specialist Foster, a mechanic iii the- 596th Quartermaster Company, Fort Lee, Va., entered the Army in 1941. Share The Fun Contest Winners Last Friday at the High School Alice Pullen and Becky Rector, a "jitterbug” dancing team, tied for ffrst place in the Junior Division with Katherine Nalls and Joyce Moore who sung a duet. Tim Kilby placed second sing, ing “Witch Doctor,” and Virginia Bradford played the piano plac. ing third in the Junior Division, In the Senior Divsion two solos were sung by Shirley Smoot, placing first and Loretta Sutphin, placing second. Concerto Pastorale • For Carillon arid Orchestra Phis' Concerto is a feature of the U958 Festival of American Music »n the National Gallery'of Art, Constitution Avenue at Sixth Street, Washington, D, C. and will be played there on Sunday, M^y 25th at 8 p_ m. Eastern Daylight Time. ; . The Solo Part, performed by Charles T. Chapman on the bells of the famous -Luray Singing Tower, Luray, Virginia will be played back on Hi-Fi tape to the live accompaniment of the National Gallery Orchestra, Richard Bales conducting. So far as known this is the first major work composed throughout /or Carillon and (Continued on Page 5) t Mrs. D. D. Miller Hostess At Bridge ■$: Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those playing 'were Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Eastbam, Mrs. W. F. Moffett Sr., Mrs. William Moffetf, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBfcrgh, Mrs. George Davis Jr., Mrs. J. E. Keyset, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. R. V Snead, Those winning prizes were Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh high, Mrs., W i 11 i a m Moffett Jr. * second high, -Mr*. George Davis Jr. traveling, and Mrs. Thomas Eastham bingo, ii A delicious salad plate was served by the hostess. Miss Rebecca Jones Elected Treasurer Miss Rebecca Gates Jones *of Washington, was recently elected treasurers of Longwood Players, the college's dramatics club. A sophomore, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones. She is. a graduate of. Rappahannock County High School. ■ ■ ... ..—Sr FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES ' The Washington Rescue Squad was called out Monday Morning to take Mrs. Henry Huff to the University hospital for X-rays and treatment. The Washington Rescue Squad answered a false call Sunday, They were called to an accident between Washington and Massies Comer The car had turned over . but e was hurt. e Flint Hill Rescue Squad red a called Saturday from no i Wa Wilson wrho was taken to Memorial hospital for minor cutsa The Washinftoq/Rescue Squad was, called out. Tuesday evening to 5perryville to tfte home of Charlie Jenkins. They took Mrs. Charlie Jenkins to the Warrijr Memorial hospital. Rappahannock Sweeps 4-H Lamb . ' §^ ShOV hi - jack Sisk, Glenn and* Randall Updike and Billy Sisk represented. Rappahannock at ■ the Northern^Virginia Larnb Show and Sale, held last Moriday at Fanner’s Livestock Exchange Winchester, Va. : /■ ' ' " : ' Jack Sisk, sbn df Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk of Sperryville exhibited the Grand Champion Single and . * the Reserve Ch mpiotv pen-of-three C^enn.. C/pjlike had., the Grand " Champion Pen*of-du*e* y Of the nine lambs exhibited by , Jack 7 graded prime. and 2 choice. His;Grand Champion single weighed 95 lbs white his- Reserve Champion pen averaged 97 lbs. These lambs, were bom during the last half of December and were put of Montana Ewes sired bv a 5 \ ^registered Hampshire ram. They were creep led since large enough to Jit on stock feed, com and barely. Jacks commend, “Creep feeding sure pays! Sheep are as ■ profitable a livestock- project as a 4-H member can take.” Jack has had* a sheep project for six yeirs an<f still has seven of the orieiV’l l ewes he started with i which are. now 8 years old and yet hardy. Glenn Updike exhibited 4 lambs all "fading Blue “O” or primie and had the Grand Champion pen— of-three and placed 7th in the sine$es.j - ;. * . Randall Updike's pen-of-three .took fourth#>Iace with five out of the six head grading tops. His single lamb nlaced 6 in its class. Glenn’and Randall are sons of Mr and M".. Tchn B. Updike of Washington. . ' - Billy Sisk, sop of ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, of Sperryville and a new comer in 4-H lamb show! : I circles exhibited* one jamb whichl j also graded Blue “O” He has/ eight more lambs at home which he " hope? to"be ready for the next 4-H lamb show and sale schedule for June 16b at Winchester. - Other 4-H boys participating in the show were from Page, Frederick and CJJark Counties., ’ Home Demonstration Club Tour Cancelled 'The Rappahannock County Delonstration Clubs have cancelled ieir New York tour set for May 7. They were unable to reach (the quota required to charter a bur

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ** PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Own? ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and FoUiabar Mr*. SARAH LATHAM, Buaincaa Manager Entered u Second Gba Mafl at tbe Pont Office «t WuUattom, Vi '‘SUBSCRIPTION (In ndranee) $2.60 FEB YEAS vhe Spider In The Paper ! ‘The Ne famous anil if finding a writer' said: good luck the paper that he cou and lead a ■Herald, of Cuba City, Wisconsin recalls the rer made by Mark Twain when he was asked spider in the newspaper meant good luck. The "Finding a spider, in your paper cmf wr shmh lor bad. The spider was merely looking over see which merchant was not advertising so go to that store spin his web across the door re of undisturbed peace afterward.” , The NeWi pie are bu; before in hij ..but ne ‘‘Almost dium people t ' '■ '.Lt ' • Wise p ■hinds kno keep the s Herald adds "It's even more true today. Peoirig and reading more newspapers than ever tory. Population has increased 47% since 1920 spaper circulation has ncreased 94%. very body reads thg^newspaper. It’j> one mewon’t do without.” ' ' | ' ucers and sellers of goods apd services of all that newspaper advertising is the best way to. ider and hb web away! i 'K The Anti-Government Competition Act Dv How caih we materially cut the cost of government without imperiling or eliminating any activity which the coUntry really needs? N 1 v There is one good answer to that all-important question. It is this: Py getting government out of tax-exempt business-type activities which can and should be earned on by taxpaying private enterprise. ' * . Bills designed to do just that are now pending in both House and Senate. They: are known as the Anti-Govern ' ment Act, jand they would direct all the Federal agencies to get out land stay out of most business-type activities not . specifically authoried by statutes.? \ ' ^ In a lettjer to members urging support of these bills, the - President pf the Chamber of Commerce of Del Rio, Texas, said our free enterprise system depends on you and me. ; Its very life is being snuffed out by subsidized government . competition.” That is not an exaggeration- government has • gonea into business on a far greater scale than is generally .understood, and the cost to the taxpayers runs far into the - billions. C< ogress could do no greater service to the coounreverse that trend. try than tc framed in Grossly Misleading* The Pont Office Department has issued a new release, question-and-answer fashion, concerning postal^ leficits an $ prospective rate revisions. One question rea parcel post a big money loser for the Department, And Wouldn't an increase in this class of mail help solve' deficit” The answer given is: ‘‘No. Parcel post rates are by law so that this class of mail service pays its own way. That statement .has been described as “incorrect and grossly misleading” by a man who (knows—President A. L. Hammejll of the Railway Express Agency. And he backs his positioh up with an abundance of facts and figures. Tlife truth is, ajs Mr. Hammell shows, that parcel post has been a big monby loser, and its acumulated 1926-56 deficit totalad $1,2171486,822. Most of this loss-^- $903,841 651— occurred in the 1946-56 period. And the deficit figures do not include'certain indirect and other, losses which run into king-sized figures. , _ Mr. Hartnell states his case thus: “How would you like to have alcompetitor appear in your, line of business who Is furnished working capital without interest by the Federal government....who does not have to pay local state or Federal tixes of any kind....who does not have to be concerned with making a profit—who sets his prices below yours, not only by the1 amount thus saved, but at a level more that 15 per cent below the out-of-pocket costs, with Federal taxpayers making up that difference, too.” Finally, Mr. Hammell and his company are not alone in this. The' Hoover Commission, along with many other or! ganizations of-high repute, have pointed to the parcel post . deficit and called for rate schedules sufficent to meet all costs including the indirect costs. And that is exactly what should be done, despite the Post Office Department's “No” answer. ■ \ * | ’ WASHINGTON THEATRE 4 *• 2 Shows Nightly N SAT. SUN. MAY 24 - 25 ! “REPRISAL” X3JJY MADISON * CATHERINE GRANT * PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daifr 3 P. M. * _ Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR n OF THEATRE THURS, FRL MAY 22 - 23 fl ‘THE DEEP SIX’* ALAN LADD DIANNg FOSTER . " SATURDAY MAY 24 Hooey Of A Musical _ I “COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY”» ' rl SUN. MON. MAY 25 - 2« L ^TRAPEZE” BURT LANCASTER TONY CURTIS > GINA LOiLOBRIGIDA In Cinemascope Color by Deluxe \ ~TUESl WED. MAY 27-28 “ALL MINE TO GIVE” '< CAMERON MITCHELL > In Technicolor \ Is* ~r M ~ ri ■ ' PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stmburi Road THUR. FRL MAY 22 - 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Jc ' “COPPER SKY’* ? Also ‘BACK FROM THE DEAD’ ^SATURDAY MAY24 “SLIM CARTER” JOCK MAHONEY JULIE ADAMS TIM HOVEY SUN. MON. MAY 25 - 26 ‘AFFAIR TO REMEMBER’ CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR In Cinemascope °; Coloc-by DeLuxe TUES. WEDAMAY 27 - 28 . WALT DISNEY’S; • “PERRI” ' Technicolor Parents, Teachers— Force For Progress Our schools today arc what we the people have made them. Our < schools tomorrow will be what we the people will them be. The.P.TA. movement is probably the most influential development in public education in many years. Its growing Strength makes it metre and more; a powerful voice in the affairs of education. Many adults of today remember schools in which the appearance of parents was a rarity. It’s different today. Parents, teachers and school administrators have combined their interest and their efforts Because of that , schools are better. Interested parents have learned the problems of the schools. They have discerned the needs. They have organized to help fill the needs and they have demanded more adequate public support. They have become eloquent salesmen for education. Yet many more informed citizens need to be added to j their number. Perhaps the greatest ser(CasHaaad «■ page •) PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA . —— '’—h— -""--I THUK. FRL MAY 22-28 DOUBLE ACTION SHOW ■BEYOND OMBASA W ■ plus. •> '0 RORY CALHOUN . “UTAH BLAINE” SATURDAY MAY 24 “THE TALL T* RANDOLPH SCOTT. " SUN. MON. MAY 25 - M *• H $ * W:~'. DAVID WAYNE 'cJ HAL mus PHYLLS KIRK » PETER LORRE-JOE MANTEll GENE EVANS-: taotamaa tues. Wed. may 27 - 2a ‘THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” MARLON BRANDO vGLENN FORD THUR. FRL MAY 23 - 30 2 TOP HITS “FIRE DOWN BELOW*’ RITA HAYWORTH ROBERT MITCHTJM ! HIT NO. 2 “PORT AFRIQUE” PIER ANGELI PHIL CAREY PAGETHEATRELURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. MAY 22 LAST SHOWING “PEYTON PLACE” LANA TURNER, HOPE LANGE, LEE PHILIPS FRI. SAT. MAY 23 . 2*' “DARBY’S RANGERS” JAMES GARNER 1ETCHIKA CHOUREAU fWN. MON. MAY 25 - 26 1 “THE DEEP SIX” ALAN LADD DIANNE FOSTER TUES. WED. MAY 27 . 28 “THE SAFECRACKER” RAY MILLAND, BARRY JONES, JEANETTE STERKE PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. MAY 22 -'23 ‘THE LAST WAGON” RICHARD WIDMARK FELICIA FARR SATURDAY MAY 24 “RAW EDGE” RORY CALHOUN YVONNE DeCARLO SUN. MON. MAY 25 4 26 “BURNING HILLS” TAB HUNTER NATALIE WOOD V TUES. WED. MAY 27 -28 “WRITTEN ON THE WIND” ROCS HUDSON LAUREN BACALL THEATRE Front Royal, Va. THURS. ONLY MAY 22 tftCl kf H lWt , - • ,«• ALSO ;• * ■ “TRIPLE DECEPTION” FRI. SAT. MAY 23 - 24 / »HS SlM in black I STOCKINGS SUN. MON. TUES. >1AV 25 - 26 - 27 Also ftfnm UMl MUST IUm rHoti PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. TRURS. MAY 22 ‘THE GIFT OF LOVE” LAUREN BACALL ROBERT STACK Cinemascope FRI. SAT. MAY 23 - 24 “THE TALL STRANGER” JOEL McCREA* VIRGINIA MAYO Id Cinemascope SUN. MON. MAY 25 - 26 i^jfaauagai TUES. WED. MAY 27-28 “WILD IS THE WIND** ANNA MAGNANI :j ANTHONY QUINN | 1 • THURS. FBI. MAY 29 - SO “ATTACK” JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT 4

Soerruville News Mr. and Mo. Sam Dwyer were dinner guest Sunday of. Mr. and Mrs. Dick CJatterbuck and family later in the afternoon. Mr. and. Mu. CJatterbuck and family visit, ed the New Baldwin baby at die „t of Mrs. Baldwin parents, r, and Mrs. One Burke. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Goodmjan, end Patricia Goodman, «n«U daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodman of Richmond were week end guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father W. N. Rector. Mrs. May Goodman , who has been the guest in the Coffey. Rector hime returned to Richmond Sunday evening with her son and dau. ghtfr-in-law. Buppcr guests on Saturday Raymond Rector of Marshall her son, Leon Rector of Arlington Rebecca and Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mr*. F. D. Coffey and their son Trank. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson if Elkton spent last week with -jr mother Mrs. Mary Jane _m who also had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence an of Sharpsburg, Md. Mr. ■Mrs. Harry Martin and two iTldren of Bakerton, W.Va. Mrs. Pferle Coffey and hfcfl jister Mrs. May Goodman visited teir aunts Mrs. Lelia Brown and w. Claudia Ashbv last week and went to Marshall Friday for a visit , with, Mr. and Mrs. Raytnon Rector and Mh and Mrs. Melville Rector where W. N. Rector who accompanied them remained for a longer visit and attended the Annual Union Meeting at Thumb Run Primitive Bap. fist Church Over the weekendleaving on Sunday Afternoon for Arlington where he will v«it *Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payne. „ f Gerry Gossom and Mrs. Harrv Smith who spent last week with M*t- Grissom, and infant son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown haw returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Gossom i*nd baby are remaning for a longer st*v with her grandparents. Following the morning Service jit Thorntons Gap Elder arid Mrs. J. H. Dailv drove to Thumb Run for tfo. afternoon Session of the Union meeting where Eld Daily was a speaker. | Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Yates were Mr, and jawn Boy Mowers $8450 up also DILL & MAGUIRE and PENNSYLVANIA Brands Planet junior Garden Cultivators SHERWIN • WILLIAMS s PAINTS D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE • LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Harvey Schueler, their two children Linda and Paid of Leviltown, N. V. Mr# and Mrs. .William H. Yates and children Bill arid Kathy of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of LurayOther guests for dinner on Sunday were D. C. Acker and his son Clarence Acker of Broadway. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. D. V_ Chapman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman 3rd, Van and Carey H<uidersoi««Chapmaa of Richmond, Wiley B. Chapman and son Donald Chapman of Washington, D. C. > ‘; . ' Mrs. Perle Coffey, her son amf daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F< D.‘Coffey and sob Frank were supper guests on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill • Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duvall of Cabin John, Md, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son Clay of Luray were guests on Sunday of Mr*. C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Warren ton were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins. i v ' ft Guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner were- Mrs, Louis Frazer, her son and daughter4n-l*w, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Frazier and children arjd Miss Frances Leake of WarrentOn. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dwyer and David Dwyer were in Brandy, Saturday to visit Herbert Dwyer wlw remains ill at his home there. Miss Ladle Brown who has bten spending two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel returned to her home in Norfolk on Wednesday. I Mrs. J. M. Partlow who has been spending several weeks with hier mother Mrs. L. E. Johnson, has returned to her home in Alexandria, Mrs. Johnson remain about the same with Mrs. Sutphin staying with her this week, j Mr and Mrs. A1 Caslaldi of Richmond were here for a weekend visit with Mr, and Mrs. Nett« H. i Brown. Mrs:' Helen Bruce who recently underwent Surgery at University Hospital returned to her home, at Barlow on Thursday and had with Her over the weekend her daughter Mr*. A. L. Smith of Gainsville. A Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washington, D. C. are receiving congratulations on'the birth of a son jefferey Lewis bom Sunday May 18, at the Washington hospital Center. Mrs. Lewis was be. fore her marriage Miss Alice Mae Coughlin. Card Of Thanks We appreciate deeply the many kindness shown us by our friends and neighbors during our recent, illness and death of our sister Beulah Hitt, Della and Ebba Hitt. LAND SALES From Edna F. Thomas et al To E. A. Cave 140% acres more or less Piedmont Dist. Deed CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ,, ■ ■■ :vi; ' ; : . I / ■: . ' Authorized Service Station For \ CLINTON and BRIGGS and STRATTON : Motors and Parts . SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS ! LAWN MOWERS, HAND SAWS, CHOPPER BLADES, CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Radio and Appliance Repair Welding W SoMerin* — .. .- ■ . ■ ' 1 .. / . . PLYMOUTH SAVES YOU MONEY ON GAS... MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN VICTORY PROVES IT! New “Fuel-Saver” Choice that helped clinch title is standard equipment on all Plymouth V-8s Pound for pound, Plymouth uses less gasoline than either \ oj the “other two” bars in the low-price “3”! This"was ' proved beyond doubt when a 195»j Plymouth V-8 was officially declared winner of the low-firice car competition in the 1958 Mobilgas Economy Rufh. Plymouth’s competitors also entered cars with 6-cvlinder engines (supposedly more economical) but Plymouth beat every car in its class—V-8? and 6s alike! * This title-u inninjg.fPlymouth is exactly the same Belveder£ V-3 with TorqueFlite Automatic Transmission that' you can buy right off your Plymouth dealer’s floor. These tests projve that ever/ Plymouth has built-in economy features not found in the “other (wo”. For in stance—one of the most important factors in Plymouth's smashing win is the new “Fuel-Saver” Choke that you get at no extra cost oip all Plymouth V-8s. This ingenious device employs a triple-stage vacuum piston and a hew thermostatic element to reduce the amount of fuel you use in warming up the engine. So it can save you even more on short-distance drives—the kind most people make. Among the many other savings Plymouth gives you is the $140 you save on standard-equipment Torsion-Aire Ride. The “other two” charge up to that much extra for their best suspension systems. So if you are dollar-conscious, better hustle over an5 talk terms and trade with your Plymouth dealer. He wants your business, and he’ll go all out to get H! COMPUTE THE CIRCU OF SAFETY .. . CHECK YOUR CAR, CHECK YOUR DRIVING, CHECK ACCIDENTS ( TODAY’S BEST BUY...TOMORROW'S BEST TRADE...

4missvUle News end guest' of Elizabeth Lfctham was a weelcher grandmother, Mrs.'C. C. CcckeriH in Herndon. Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sanda and Sally Latham attended a band concert Sunday in Culpeper.’ ' : Mrs. Louise Smith 'returned home last wrek after being. in Winchester H|ospital for, seyeral days. -4 Maddox Tapp, and Mrs. KenRoya! were dinner guest Suidav r ight of Mr. and (Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mrs. Arthu- Woodward went last week to a eye treatto Alexandria specialist to hlave her eye •ed. 4 * [rs Harold Youngmgton, and Mrs. Alabama spent last , Sundav afternt on with Miss Virginia Tipp. Mr.jsnd Mi * erman of At Yoynpuarrof foi/ntr C. hr rah News ficheditd-e of Rappahannock Methodist Ch Good- on. . -FOURTH i MONTH Willis. Chapel ‘ Hint Hiir,Sperryville ...... Tire Sperry ton M. Y. F. .day 7.J0 P.M Sherrv.villc, M. Y. P. mee at 7 *45 P.M. N'T H 10 rfK> A.M A 7:30 , 2nd and 4th Sundays. Services for, the. Circuit of the rrh Anderson D Pastor . :p UNDAY EACH -r 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7 JO P.M. file and Washingmeets every Mon * . at the Church in! iThe Flint Hill even* Wednesday at the Fire Hoiise." LL BAPTIST CHURCH ____-Sunday School. 11:00 AM. —Worship Sendee.' ‘ !sf ^*d 3 d Sundays “ ■*' P.M.-—Worship Service. WAS HING+ON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 A hi; Sunday School— 11:00 A.Mj—Worship Servicfe® .—2nd and ^th Sundays. 8:00 P.M. ' 1st and 3rd Sundays. I & TRINITY CHURCH ' jj Holy ComrfnJniion 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A. M. | Church School j llrOO A. M. Morning Prayer 1 and sermon. Hydrocortisone When the! ancient Greeks called water-5—hyder, and the .Romans callejd the bark of a tree cortex^ :little did they dream that thousands of years later American scientists would combine the two words in order to name a new “miracle” drug —-hydrocortisone 1 For several years the toedical profession has been ueing this new substance in the treat, ment of certain diseases—with happy results in most instances. More recently it has been available to the 'medical profession in ointment form for a variety of skin conditions. SUinerii Slone - * Front Royal talker Awarded Scholarship correction from last week. Deward E. Walker Jr. (Dicky) of Eastern Oregon Junior College and son of Mrs. Matilda Walker has been awarded the Bob Me Haley Memorial Scholarship. The award provides full titution for 1958-59 according to Dr. JLyle H. Johnson registar. Deward is majoring in General Studies' and his work concentrated in the fields of English and. the languages. Fact And Oniriion ■*' Farmers use one-quarter • of all the motor tracks in this country, along with more than 4 million tractors. • •. Columnist Jay Hayden points out that the present recession is mainly concentrated in the durable goods industries, notably steel and automobiles. It has been much less pronounced in the nondurable lines. And in some service enterprises there has b|pn an increase in emnloyment. / ! In 1929, the railroads had a net income of. $897 million. The ’ 1956 figure was close to that $876 qnillion. But, due to inflation, the 19*5 income*had a buying .power of only $476 million when .measured in terms of 1929 .dollars. Some 15,000 physicians veill attend the 107th annual meeting of the American Medical Association in San Francisco next June. This convention, the largest of its kind in the world, offers a opportunity for doctors to catch up oh hundreds of aspects of rapidly .changing medical knowledge. Five hundred doctors will present scientific papers or participate in symposiums and discussion group. National Review* reports that “both political parties are blue over dried-up sources for campaign funds.” The money just isn’t appearing in the desired amounts. „ - ' Ten years :ago there were only two toll roads in operation in this country, with combined length of just over 200 miles, according to Tax Economics Bulletin. Now that mileage has been multiplied almost 15 times, and there are / major toll tpads in 16 states. Construction costs totaled $4,241,OOO.fXXJ. Tfytfood chains plan to build 2.000 n?wsupermarkets and to remodel 1.700 existing establish, ments this vear. The bill wilK.be about $635 million—over $100 million more than was spent for the same purpose in 1957. it 'ride, the advertising magazine, offers-three reasons why the American people aren’t buying American cars at anything resembling oast rates’: “—.they aren’t ready jto go into hock for an outdated status, symbol; they have other things they want to spend their RESPONSIBLE PERSON male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No ^selling. Age’not essential. Car, references and $800,workin.P capital necessary. 7 to 12 Jiours weekly nets4 to $300 monthly. Possibility full time1 work, For local interview give full particulars, phone. Write p. O. Box 4872 Dallas 6, Texas. WILLYS JEEP SALES & SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA | Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9329 THE WHY OF “Y” The shape op the letter Y WAS CONCEIVED BY one WJ.AM6D6S, A .TROJAN SOLDIER, AND INSPIRED BY A FLIGHT OP BIRDS ACROSS THE SKIES. LAST BERTH THE BEAMS AND METAL <- ' % THB ORIOINAL * MAT FLOWER* BECAME. THE MATERIAL OUT OP WHICH A BARN WAS _ BUILT (AMD STILL. STANOSl m Buckingham, mrblanp/ *>uaL?.*e> THE/v ’£***.' «35Z£*?S£f**i3 Sssteg #v ,,'*<®Mr *v OoSj* ***«*£§£ KEB» THE PEACE BY SUPP0RT1NS TOUR <5CVEENMENT IN ITS EFFORTS TO auLO peace parse/ buy us. savings bombs mo make yourself A PARTNER M AMERICA'S EFFORT TO STRENGTHS! rrs PSACSPOWER/ » Y money on; and many of them jjtttt don’t care for the product they’re being offered—” ' i-M POLIO QIJESTIONS ANP ANSWERS . | The questions everybody is ask ing about polio vaccination are answered in a quiz sheet justj issued by the National Foundation, for Infantile Paralysis, that staunch organization which has been batt. ling polio for 20*years aindl which made the Salk vaccine possible. Here are the main oqps: \l Q. Can adults get polio? A. Tfiey can and they do. And it hits them harder than it hits children. Q. Are parents safe from polio if their children have been jvacrinatejl ? A No. Everybody has to get his own vaccination. A vacjcinated person, though protected against polio, can still carry the polio virus and infect the invaccinated. Q. Arc you safe if you ve had ope* shot? Two shots? A. Not as - safe as the vaccine can mkke* yoii. , <^ne sfiot is better than none. Two f shots are better than one. But for maximum protection you need at least three shots of Salk vaccine. Q. Is baby too youpg tp be vaccinated? A Last year babies one year old had tlte highest polio ■ attack rate of any age group. Next came children aged two. Sony health authorities recommend starting polio shots at two months. •Q. Where can you get Salk vaccine? A. From votir doctor or at lc-al vaccination clinic*. Start shots early to have full protection b( fore the next polio season. \ ■ • Lets,of people are afraid the. nc' t* war will be'fought in outer space. As for us, we can't think of a better place.—CHANGING TMES PLUMBING and HEATING j Contracting and Repairs ] DOUGLAS SETTLE f Amissv:Te. V*. . ! Phone Grayson 2793 * PRIDE : ' 1 ^ ■ '■■■."■ '■ l?i THEM L, <w Mtl C Roy Jones to OF COURSE YOU Cf.Ti AFFOIO THE riHESTvAN ELGIN I y YcHt Choice...only fm K*i... I'.6Dt CALDUVEU 9 Modern: aid mtKiiiM 19-|ei»ef Elgin w In et clws.vn .Me CIo dial. A trenurnd gift. TtfHtc... ELCIK CLEOPATRA OnintiMM and depend!tilitjfl Stunning 19-jewel Elgin Mi* wiHckarisk. *1 A WEEK Hd.Tiu | OPEN AN ACCOUNT IUIN Symphony. The loveliness of tree dassie , desjgn. Elgin's famous 19-jewel accuracy. Watching tubular Hadley expansion bracelet {i f ii : >,

oOfiC^fp^ "I (Contiau«d from paf« l) Orchestra and! interest in the ex. periment is keen. . * Admission free. Broadcast, WGMS, Washington, i £fc C; FM |l03L5v AM 570. ■"The unique combination of the music of carillon bells and orchestra comes to yjou on this evening’s program because of a chairj^ofimpcoincidence*.■)<;;, r'' 4-I.n# \ f- LaSalle Spier, president <rf the Washington Composer’s Club, has for years, with Mrs. Spier, enjoyed vacationing in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, particularly in the area of the friendly town of Luray and the Shenandoah National Park. In 1937 a Singing Tower with its carillon of 47 bells, waf given to the jj>eool<* of Luray by the late Col. T.C. Northcott and his daughter. Mrs. Katherine Nor.' : thcott Graves, with an endowment fof^recitals in perpetuity, as a memorial to M'C Graves’ mother, > Belle Brown Northcott. ’ The beautiful bell music from this from the it ammoth instrument was for Mr 5 pier an enirchment of his experience and a new avenue for his artistic ^expression. was ind was immediateithe idea of its ex* relopmynt.* ' During the fallowing years Mr. Spie1' composed : twenty .seven pieces—forthe Luw Singing Tower wh jehartv frequently played on the programs there, Last year he enlisted the interest of Mr. Richard Bales. Conductor of The National Gallery Otghestra, in the idea of a Concerto, for^ carillon and live ■orchestra, whereupon Mr. Bales commissioned him to write the composition you will hear this evefasinated bv it/ Iv intrigued pforation and ning “Concerto Pastorale for Carfllo and Orchestra,” the first major work written for this combination. The solo carfljlon part, recorded at Luray, Va., by Charles T. ; ^ - - : . • •; f ... • ■■ T, _ . ;; Qiapman Carillofmeur of the Singing Tower,; will be reproduced » vk hi.fielity tape recording, to the live accompaniment of the National Gallery Orchestra conducted by Mr. Bales Fisher Electronic < equipment is used by courtesy of the Campbell * Music Company. The recording engineer is Mr. ? VVhitford L. Hall who is operating the play-back equipment. Traffic Safety In 1957, 1,330 Americans were killed in train.car crashes. 53jOOO Americans were injqjed in car-bicylce mishaps in -4957. A total of 38,700 Americans were killed in 1957 traffic accidents. In 1957, 2,525,00 Americans were injured in traffic accidents. Speeding was blamed for 13,200 deaths on U. S. highways in 1957. In 1957, 7,500 pedestrains were killed by aytos in the U, S. Jaywalking was costly in the U. S. last year—2,600 were killed; ; More than 21, pcrcvent of 1957 U. S. highway deaths occurred oh Saturday*.. * , j ^ OF INTEREST TO VETERANS According to Veterans Administration figures as of December 1957, there were 3023 Virginia children of all ages eligible for aid under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Act. The benefits under the Act are intended to make it possible for children wlw lost a parent as a result of war serv ice to continue education on an equal basis with most other students. ! 4 . Eligibility under the Act begin*, with the orphan’s 18th birthday or on successful completion' of high, school, whichever » earlier. The beneficiary must commence education before the 23rd birthday. The allowance is $110 for a month* full course, up to a maximum of 11 OPENING AVAILABLE In this are* for man or woman to operate » roiite of V > cigarette niachines part time 4 to 6 hours a week. Full time possible. Add $200 to $600 per month to your inconjie. Must have $900 to $1800^ cash invest* rent. If silncerely interested write, giving age, car business experience and phone number to Russells Products, 6502 Walker St, Minneapolis 26, Minnesota. .*_...._ THE CHANGING JCENE rWjfcRY WITH that RAIL OF WATER ' THEN &ET REAO FOR VOURBATl HOT WATER. P*08cEMS ~i9o& 1 NO HOT WATER PROBLEMS W 19*8 WITH MODERN, PAST-RECOVERY LP-GAS WATER HEATERS. TEW I fuTv x."McWS KATtOtM. coifrtcn. $• ati*- “ v 36 months. Less than 10% of eligible Virginia orphans have thus far applied for college or vocational training under the Act. Most are not yet in the College age group, some have already dropped out of the grades or high school, and many have no ! intention of going on to higher education’ or vocational training.! ,r ir- ' _ War orphans graduating' from high school7 this coming June who plan college or vocational training are Urged t0 apply now to the Veteran? Administration so that the 'preliminary counseling and guidai UUJi 14! y ~service can be accomplished in orderly fashion not to mention increased capacity for service to the state and nation. I recently saw a statement by a national authority pointing out that the lifetime earning expectancy of thg av-, erage bigh school graduate is $165.0(0 as compared with $268,. 000 for the college graduate. ? Edwird M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Cleric’s Office • on Isl and 3rd Moods? from' 2:00 tc| 4:00 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs • Old saw rewritten: What goes up roust come down unless it or. , hits. i... - | Unusally the people who brave til*, tncfst trouble keeping up with rhe Joneses are the Joneses’ creditors.-] CHANGING TIMES RUFUS W. WALL ; Jeweler M»ir> Street Phone 974 Front Jjtoyali 4 Va. g SOO«C*WCWe*»S***WC» Traffic Statistics A 6.6 percent increase in traffic injuries in 1957 more than offset the slight decrease in highway fata; '■ lities, according to statistic compiled by The Travelers Insurance Companies. n a traffic safety booklet, Ttfc Road Toll. The Traveled flowed . that one out of every 67 Americans * was killed or injured in an automobile crash last year. Total casualties were 2,563,700, the highest total in history. Driver error accounted. for die vast majority of accidents, with excessive speeding being the greatest single error. A total of 1J/00 died and 837,00 wre injured in speeding accidents alone. Over 95 percent of the vehicles involved in accidents were in apparnetly good condition. Mode than 85 percent of the fatal accidents came during clear weather, 79 6 percent on dry roads. These facts emphasize the factor of dri-. ver responsibility. More than 26 percent of the drivers in fatal crashes were under 25 years of age; On the other hand 96.6 percent of the fatal accident f drivers had over one year’s driving experience. Pedestrain fatalities reached, 7,~ 500 and injuries reached 22,200, the booklet states. Both these figures were slightly below the ’56 totals. Over 34 percent of the pedestrian deaths resulted from crossing in the middle of the block a total of 2,600 persons. On* project that ««7 ** boy and girl can concern* Insects. It to 4-H Entomology. and provid*«u»llmited opportunities to town more about control of bugs and pests which annually cause millions of dollars worth of damage In the state. Awards Offered One of tiie beat feature* to that utue or ao Investment 1» required to get started In the project. Jn fact, It pays handsome dividends to 4H’era who do an exceptionally good Job. County Medol Tne Hercules ruwuer award* like the medal pictured f* *jbove, an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress - In Chicago, aVd $400 college scholarships Id* six national champions. ■. s ■ Has Varied Application The entomology project Is one that can be successfully completed by city 4-HVrs as well- as those living in rural areas. There are several categories, namely: insect qolleetioca; life history studies; In- ;H sect surveys and control; dem- . onstrations and exhibits. Already a favorite of many — bo"s and glrlp, the project frequently leads' to an Interesting hobby. The Cooperative Ex- . tension Service directs the 4-H t Er'omo’ogy program, and info'nv’'*er regarding enrotlD'x-n'. ; f'oeMrlret* from the County ExKxuion Agent. -t LAND OWNERS - CONTRACTORS and FARMERS . Expert Bulldozing Land Clearing Pond Building, etc. DONE WITH LATE MODEL.TD14 DOZER , Experienced Operator Call Warrenton 1110 or 878W2 ■ EARL HOLMES AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA wmm mmammm mmmm R Car? - > M -4.:v V’. YOUR NATIONWIDE AGENT CAN | HELP YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY IN FINANCING AND INSURING Low-cost financing and low-cost auto insurance can mean ] substantial savings to you. A Nationwide Insurance Repre‘ sentative can show you how to get a low-cost loan through •• - local banks or credit unions. And through Nationwide Insurance, you can save substantially white you get top f < insurance protection plus top service. f " li _ AA Today, find out how much you can save by letting your nearest Nationwide Agent help you finance and insure the car you're planning to buy. * . A U you have am auto accident, your Nationwide agent will be happy to help . ^ you fiU out and file the necessary forms FREE! ATIONWIDE ■ MAUBAMCH' Rt|ioo*I Office; Lynchburg VIRGINIA G. MILLER WASHINGTON, VA. ; Telehone:2191

Hint Hill News Ml. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. entertained May 11 in honor of Charges Smith. ' . The Missionary Society of The Methodist Church will meet to night] at the home of Rev, and D. Goodson at 7:30j>. m. arid Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Paul Miller were guest Saturday evening of . land Mrs. Charles Reid at ; on Blue Ridge Ave. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett u.eir family of Maryland were weekend guest of «Mr. and Mrs. Jamef M. Settle.. ‘ Cajpt. William Wiener attented > Th/IPreakness in Baltimore Saturdaf, He had as his guest Mr. Irs. J. E. Keyser. , Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Thomas East-/, ham Iwere among the ones attending a bridge party at the home of Mr, | and Mrs. D. D. Miller Thursday evening. * Mass Ruth Stevens and Miss Addije Boyd visited Mrs, Russell Sunday at Tlie Sunset nursing home in Culpeper,toy. ■ W. Spalding Jr. of Cbn* vas the guest Sunday of his iain«rr Mr.' Spalding and Mrs. Spalding. Mr. Spalding who has recently been made Vice Pres, .of All Springfield Insurance Companies in Chicago, 111* was enroute to a Gov., Board meeting at White Sulohur Springs. Irs. James Drfy and Miss Jean Ferguson of Richmond were guest for the weekend of Capt. and Mrs. J. Pj Code. lisa Virginia Barnes s£ent the weekend in Washington, D. C, * I wish to thank my many friend whofwere so kind to me with their help] for their" interest shown me during my recent illness. Mrs. J. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. , John S. Browning were among these playing bridge as the guest of Mr, ad Mrs. H. B- Winfrey at their home in Woodville. Mrs. William. A. Moore and her children, Mrs. Walter Krause and Walter Krause, Jr., were Sunday dinner ^kst of Mr. ai^d Mrs/ ’’ Lewis Moore, Supper guest Sunday levelling were Mr. and Mrs. Roy| Williams and their son Michel of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. rard Me Fall of Front Royal callers Sunday of-the Moores. Irs. Fannie Putnam has bought trailer and<Js now estabat Flint Hill on the Wade Pullen property. t ' 'U ■ ■_ H weri ishe STOP! AT THIS SIGN * L Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC SenrictStation SPEREYVILLE, V*. - LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Woodville New$ Dr. and Mrs. Janies H. Johnson were in Bethesd*, Md. Tuesday and Wednesday and brought Mrs. T. iH. Coate’s home with them. ’ . - •- ,j. Mr Edd Carder of .Louisa visited friends and relatives Tuesday. . . . < Mr. and Mrs. C B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and James and Thomas Berkley Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were guests of Misses Lilly and Nellie Johnson Friday night for •upper, j. • * -5 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. jailor of Camden, N. J. Mr. Bryan John, son and Byran Johnson Jr. of Norfolk were guests of Mr, and Mis. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H Johnson for the weekend. v Mrs. J. H. Filling who has been with friends and relatives in North Carolina returned to' her home Thursday. Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper Mr. Lester Wayland of Warrenton and Mr. Clifton Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hume Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Larwey, Mr. William Briley, M«". G. B. Orapge and son Tommy, Mrs. Ralph Utz, Mr. Elma Orange of Takoma .Part, Md., .and Mrs. G. W. Glasgow were weekend gftests of Mr. J. E. Orange and family, Mrs. JL G. Quaintance returned home Sunday after a visit to Alexdria and Arlington. Mr, and Mrs. John Quaintance of Arlington were guests of Mr. "ad Mrs. H. B. Wood ad Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and son Ronnie of Warreton were guests of-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R, Q. Quaintance Sunday Rev. and Mrs. "John Adams were in Charlottesville Saturday.1 Miss Lizzie O. Bannon, Mrs. Morris (^Bannon, Mrs, R. L. Rudasill and Mrs, .Lily Barber were guests with Mrs. Homes Hall Sunday in Sperryville for-dinner at the Lec High way Wei. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of near Cujjfcper, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, Joanne and Thomas Berkley Johnson were Sunday evening guest with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of ne^r Ctilpeper and Miss Susan Woolston of Uppervilfe were guests of Mr. Jock Brown Sunday. PLUMBING ■ad HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations <tRepairs . PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD m4 CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. c. a GILL 618 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAY FHONX: 217 Night Plume: 866. 712W Chester Gap News There will be a lawn, supper party on Saturday, June 7th, from 5 JO to 8.00 p. m. at Chester Gap next to Greeley's Store. Eh) come and enjoy the fried chicken, Lore, Homrinade ice creams, cakes and pies. Mr and Mrs. Ennand Morris ha4 company for Sunday dinner. Mrs. David Williams is in Warren Memorial Hospital with a serve cold. s Peola Mills News Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. of Washington, D. C. is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. Mr.'and Mrs. James Yates had ag' their week end guest Mrs. Lousa Durant, and Miss Nancy Merium. f J. G. Revercomb is spending several days in Arlington with his children. He is staying in the home of Mr. and M«. C, C. Riddle. j Mrs. Annie Mason is spending sometime in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Mary Thomas White of Richmond spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. key and Bobby Via spent rsday night in Haywood with d Algers. Donnie Gallihugh went on a camping trip on/Friday afternoon and hight with other Cub Scouts. They camped near Criglersville. On Saturday, he was a guest of jhji cousins Margaret and Strickler. : j • . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT '••• ‘ 'T ? " H ' - ' 0‘ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ciater of Estes are receiving congelations on the birth of ji girl born Thurtday, May 15 at the Warrenton Fauquier Hospital. < MRS. BERTHA CARY Mrs. Bertha-Worth Cary, 54, of Washington, Va. died Saturday May 17 at die Winchester Memorial Hospital after a long ness. She was born in County, a daughter of Mr. Joseph Jenkins and Mils. Annie Woodard. She is survived by her husband Edward B. Cary, four daughters, Mrs. Aran ’ W. Goff of Baltimore, Men, Mlrs. Thomas Read of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. John A. Sauage of Glen Burnie, Maryland and Mrs. James W. Crane of Culpeper, Va., one son William F. Worth Jr. of Washington, Va., two brother Thomas T. jbnkins and Ashby Jenkip* both of Baltimore, Maryland, two sister, Mrs. Hetman H. Aylor of SperryVille, and Mrs. Robert Car. -~en of San Diagp, Calif, and Bye grandchildren. ; Funeral services were held On Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the V^asWngton Methodist ChurcfiT The Rev. A D. Good son conducted the last rites. ! Get Your Car jj INSPECTEDI ' vat I Carpenter’s 4j »COME IN FOR YOUR SPRING MOTOR TUNE-UP HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED and OIL CHANGED het Ua Balance Your Wheels ; GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORE Day Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite >hone 8081 Carpenter Bros. Garage 126 W. Cameron Street ‘ Culpeper, Virginia SO” DUNCAN ; V INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. O. Box 802 DUNCAN BUILDING’ / FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA / A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN ' I SCREEN WIRE - VGALVANIZED — ALUMINUM — FIBERGLASS PRICES REDUCED! ", Sizes from 24 inches to 48 inches 1 4■■ Vi. J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5 j FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE mm corp. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE ' NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes M3 XL Kate Street FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING * 1 4 SUPPLIES INC. I Call 3S4 FRONT ROYAL. VA. • Building Supplies Call 9 84 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia I f PREVENT FOREST FIRESl

Funeral Service For ^ Miss Hitt * Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 230 o’clock in the Methodist Church for Miss Beulah Hitt who died at home here May 13 after a long illness. Her pastor Rev. Anderson D. Goodson conducted the service. Interment was made in the family lot at the Sperryville Cemetery. Miss Hitt who was 73 years of age was the daughter of the late Junes A.!Hitt and Mrs. Alvin Hitt is survived by two sisters, Miss Della and Ebba Hrtt. The pallbearers were Prof. H, B. Winfrey, D. R- Kilby, Clyde At. kins, Charles and Edward Estes, knd C. E- Brown. Those from out of town Who were here for services were; Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Brown, Mrs. Edith Baggett, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Alexandria, Mrs Ruth Montgomery, Mrs. Emma Brown, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beard, Falls Church, Mrs. Mary Me - Pherson: Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hudson. Mrs^ Stella Rnsson. Harrison Hitt Culpeper. Mrs. Daisy Hitt, Rixejwille. Washington News Mr. and Mr*. jOUie Fincham were guest Sunday of Mr*. Henry. Huff at her home Mt. Pleasant. Mr* arid Mrs. Ip. W. Leonard and son Timoth lyere week end guest of Mrs. Henry Huff at her home Mt. Plesant. ' Mr. and Mrs. and children of Fal weekend guest of Lea. . Mr*. L. J. Tu ner and Car olyn Gates were weekend guestof Mr. L. G. Turner Maryland. There were about 150 persons attending the Convocation held on Thursday at the “ ~ Hall. 'John Cargfu slChurch were Mr T. C. rrinty Parish f: Mrs. Preston Avery was a guest Sunday of her aunt Mrs. Bartow Brown. | , ,, , Weekend guest of. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid Were their ton J<v Reid of New, York, who i» a student at Colombia University and Maria Amoudian from Athene, Greece, who is a student at the New York University. Saturday gum of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Reid Were Mr. and Bruce Bowie of Warren ton. Miss Alice Wood spent Sunday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rrjd. ti w Mr. and Mm. T. M. Hooker of Berryville were guest Saturday afternoon'in the home of the it V. Merrill's and Mrs. R..L* jeatham. 1 U Sunday guest of The Memb id the Baileys were Mr. and Mrs. John Henry; Aylor and son Roy Dewitt of Aylor, Va. Mrs. Addie Keyvr was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester. " Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. Calton feiley visited the Shenandoah Caverns Sunday. Dr. William Hodgkins and Mrs. T. Newbill Miller and son Newblll Jr. were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. U. U. Miller . Saturday lunchpon guest of Mrs. Jessie Fincham were Mi» Beryl Scroggins and Mrs. Jack Woodard. Mrs. George j Davis and George I’ll werP Sunday dinner guest of Miss Helen Fuller Mrs. Charlie Jenkins will leave todav Thursday fori Washington, D. C. to spent a week or so with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bulter and their new son Jfefferey Lewis. *■ Mr. Lee Greenaway had the misfortunately to recjeive a broken knee Monday, when he was kicked by a hone. f ~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan of Lees burg spent the week end with their parents. Miss Phyllis Vemer of Falls Church accompanied them hetre^ and spent the week end with her mother Mr*. A. M. Vemer, returning to Leesburg with Mr. & Mrs. Jenkins on Sunday and will spend the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike were dinner guests of Mrs. A. M. Vemer onjgunday. In Memoriama In Loving memory of our . dear husband and Father-—-Henry M. Huff. Who left us 10 years ago, May 23-1948 ‘“Though Absent, ypu are Airways nearj Still Loved, Still missed, Still Very dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turn back every leaf. . . ■■ Wife-Ada R. Huff Foster Daughter-Ester R Leonard 'MARLfNf *3425 1 * Jmk. f«Mam4 mm w*fc f ARROW *342 Gr««t vobtt fc» ihit <9 frwl . High cwrw4 ay**L lovami *492 tnulima, mw I* |ml ctmMm wMi %mkm Hidlty STMAMUNI «*" *4955 W mi cm. MM ' brew* calf strap- Nfia If )*w«l accuracy. , Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. A ndssville Newt "* Capt. and Mr*. .L B.‘ Stuart ^>ent th^ week-end with relation* in Maryland.. Miss Virginia Tapp returned to her home last Wednesday from [the .Fauquier Count|r Hospital Warrentpn sphere shehad keen for fifteen ddy*. ;■ > 'V ■ Miss^rva Poe, Mrs. John pie, and Mrs, Bernard Weaver were in Winchester last Thursday for the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James of Washington, D. C. were recent guests of f Mr. and Mrs_ Bernard Weaver. Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Graham Hack ley, Mrs. Edward Tapp Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Rdnnie Poe an^children, Mrs. Frank Walter, PLUS Cleaners Phone 490 / ; FRONT ROYAL, VA. McROYAL, During the remaining days in April and file months of May and June will mothproof your garments FREE OF CHnnus. when sent to us for cleaning. , Mothproofing good for one season’s storage or until jt callert to see Miss itncan of Arlington and daugh—. spnt last Saturday with his father Will Duncan. Mrs. Charles Green entertained Rev. and Mrs. Ledford Vaughan, Jr. at dinner at the Blue Parrot in Warrenton last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Charlie Compton were recent Winchester visitors^ . » . Mrs. Mary Beach has returned borne from the Fauquier County Hospital Warrenton where ibe. went for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daws of Alexandria spent a few days last week at their farm bear. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington spent a few days last weds at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Bray. ; • ’, i i-;’Mr. and Mrs. toward Tapp* spent last Sunday in Arlington with friends; t _ . QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOJVS WATCH Street FRONT RO' — .. ............ ... _ g-AoieVu r* lt-s: # / Always seaoy to takeadvantage of popular fancy, unscrupulous organisations headed by high-pressure promoters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin Add. When yon are tempted by wOd advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably d6 not need them at all. If yon fed that you do, consult your physician. He alone knows the type of vita■in job may need, If any. Kdy on his advfc. We are in position to AD promptly any prescription be may write. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER r Tour Crops ROTARY5 Model NV-d—l? wM» 4 flexible sections CROSS-CUT ACTION KNOCKS OUT WEEDS sea the off-set. cron-cut tooth arrangement oa the ring. That’* the Kent of better weeding «nd cultivation at high speeds. Note. too. tha tbape of each tooth that deliver* the stroke directly on the point. Here is a cultivator that is engineered for better foil dwturb Better Cultivation Pays Off in Yields f The WINPOWER Roury Cultivator U the bat insurance toward a bitter safer harvest. The flexible sections, with off* set. cross-cut actson knocks out weeds, breaks up crust and clods, and saves the moisture for growing crops. / • ; . . , - , End sections fold up Coupling is adjustable foreclose turns. Hitches can be reversed for transport and crust bracking only. f Construction is ragged, for years of trOubie-fiee service. Come in and see for yourself how this WINPOWER Rotary Cultivator will make money for you. It’s the cultivating tool gives your crape a faster, cleaner start to the biggest N J GliL IMPLEMENT CO, INC .V. ' PHONE: A?/-' ■ ?? f€ WARRENTON, VA.

Among Our v uiiored Readers ■ * I ‘ ' Vv ; , \‘f ■■■. There will be a bake sale given J5y the Women’s Club of the First Baptist Church, Saturday May 24 at 9vfO a m. Plan will be stated llaterTi - • ■ ; ; Friday night May 23 the Flint Hill Grade school will present a play, “If Wishes £ane True.” Time 8 p. m. The public' is invited. The Women’s Club of the Firsti Baptisli^phurch will havk^a bake sale at the Rescue jSquad building Saturday May 24. The public is invited. Members of Che church are” asked to contribute to this activity and help make it a success. 1 ; V Mrs. Ora Barbour ■ President 1 r • ifhere will be a weiner roast Friday night, May 23 at the home of Mr. and MrS. Leonard Carter. Refreshments for sale. Pie, potatoe salad, cake, drinks, f Cothe out and enjoy the evening and help make this a Bucpess. Sponsored ,by tne Usher Board of First Eap-. tistl Church. The William Gospel Singers of Washington, D. C. will render a program at Promise Land Baptist Chujrch Sun., May 25, at 3:30 p.mj This service is for the benefit of the Missionary Circle of this Chyrch Everyone is asked to join us there. . « , i • Fete Jhqkson of Washington, -D.jC. attended Church with his mother Mrs.'; Hattie Jackson at Shiljoli Baptist Church of Woodvillf. In the afternoon they visit Mr Will Fisher and his sister Miis Luty Fisher as Mr. Fisher is qn the sick list . ,i * T CLASSIFIED ADS < Rates 2c par word first insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c mfyupmm; 25c booking charge less than $1. In Memoriams, $1. in advance. minimum, 50c per Ineh 3 inches. Wan AGENTS WANTED int to make $15 to $25 in a jdayf Many are doing it Pheasant work for man or wpman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. fote McNESS CO., Dept. CJ Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2,1 Md. “ 5-15 2tP >R KENT or $Al£i*-Gerage ft crea of land. Garage partially sipped. Call Grayson 2648 af-, 6:00 p. m. _. fANTED— Tract of land” sr church summer camp, ^ar mountains and water. I. p. Harris Rt. 2 Box 615 Annandale, Virginia 5-22 3tp v > FpR SALE—Screened baby bfd with mattress and spring. $20. Call 2609 5-16 ltc •| . LOST ■ jOne small Beagle dog, mostly black and tan, white-face and feet, vers to name of Little Boy; B. , phone: Sperryville 2854 )R SALE—Oriif’complete saw : I; unit. Saw, belt. Ready to use. Esther size ought or double ought. C4II Grayson 2859 after 6 p .m. Ned Stringfellow, j^missville, Va. WANTED—Man with car. IJuild your own security in a 1500 family Raleigh husiness in Rappahagnock Co. and Culpeper Co. NoTay^nffs or strikes. The harder you worlnthe rrfore you make for your self./Write at once.* Rawleigh’s Dept. VAE-120-MC Richmond, V*. ? f /.* 5-l-5tp WANTED TO BUY, * OLD POST. CARDS, old lotten, old newspapers, cigarette cards, confederate paper ns ey, other paper items. WILLIAM SANDERS 35 Patapsco Read Linthicum Hpts.- Md. We Can Supply All Your v CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. , Phone 8383Culpeper, Vn , Used Tractors. ' John Deere “A” Tractors 1 with or without 3-point Hitch, Excellent Condition. ‘.Fordson Major Diesel, w/ 3-point Hitch and two-bottom plow. Ask For Demonstration HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It" * 120 West’ Culpeper Street PHOtfrE 2731 StXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXSOOOt IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GObD USED CAR j •SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. , PHONE 8771 SAVE SALESMAN j COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 10 % ALL MAKES and^MODELS. Lowest*_lriee» _ Easy yerrna IVken Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick And Opel Will Build Them And Dick And Jack WM' Sell Them 7 CONCRETE-— For all pufooses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper ^Constructors- Cretc-Mil The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. $295 CLORE- > WILUAMS PONTIAC CO. . Phone 9000 C«lp*p«r v*. » - .* . * J ■ V r WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. J; PARENTS — TEACHERS (Continue) from Front Facet vice of the P.T.A. organizations is to spread the message of education through out their communities and to build the strength from which comes progress. ' Parents and teachers working together offer the best hope for realizing the full potential of Public education. It is through the Parent-Teacher Association that their determination and energy are welded together for common strength. SAFETY SUGGESTIONS > FOR POWER MOWERS '■ If,you are planning to use a power mower on your lawn this summer, don’t just start the motor and roar off, warn the editors ot Changing Times, the Kiplinger magazine Here are some suggestions which the editors say will help you have a happy and safe summer. . When starting the engine, stand with your feet firmly planted in ' a safe place. 2. When operating, keep in sfepN with the mower without lagging iw-hind or letting it pull you. 3. Learn to disengage the dutch or stop the motor quickly. Shut off the motor whenever you leave the mower, even for a short period. 4. Don’t let children come close jwhen the mower is in Operation. 5. On inclines, be careful of your footing and balance. i "6. Before mowing the lawn, dear it of stones, wire and other debris. i 7 Don't use an electric mower . when the grass is wet. ! 8. Don’t reach under the deck, chain guards or belt guards. Never attempt to remove anything from the mower until the motor is completely stopped. When you want to work on the underside, fii^t disconnect the spark plug wire.NThen tip the mower over Tiy means of the handle. J ■ 9. Don’t tamper with the governor or try to speed up the engine of a rotary mower. Excessive cutting speed is dangerous. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 3988. There la no charge lor this 'ervire. maylT-tf Used Tractors John Deere A Excellent Condition 9N Model Fords $556 uo 8N Model Fords $70Q uo >" Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS,; DISC HARROWS MOWERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. j}- GCULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road ? <stsssotssj(3csssotsocsoooo®®®®®®® Social Securitu News When filing a claim for monthly social security benefits, the age of the claimant i is important and die date of birth must he proved beyond doubt, according to Robert Parsons,'Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Parsons said ithat proof of age should be submitted for each per. son for whom henfitr are claimed whether* it is ja retired worker, his wife, widowj or children wider age 18." Inmost cases, bifth or baptismal records-lean be obtained, -but if none can be*founds other evidence such as census records or old insurance polities may bej accepted. ;; . ( Parsons stated people intending ' to file claims can help speed! up the processing of their claim if the proof is not immediately available. THE DRIVER’S SEAT ' (• “Wait !” cried the dismayed old lady, as she hastened forward) and grasped the atm of the pleasant little man. “Pardon me, sir. You’* are headed straight into |that wall!" “Oh, uh. Why, thank you,” said Blinker McSquint. “It! was just looking for that door, somewhere here. You know, the office where you get iyour driver’s license renewed.”. He! peered at the old lady, -raised his hat politely,; and went on his wjay. Amiable McSquint, one ojF the three million! McGoo’s driving cars on our roads today, probably thinks everyone sees things as he -^oes. Probably he has no idea what a hazard he is as a driver not only to himself but to others on the road. Yet, it’s possible he'll get that license renewal. • Poor McSquint. Once behind the wheel, ninety per cent 'of all t fb<r decision* |te Will have to make will be based on what he sees. This raises the^oilective hair of persons concerned with highway safety, among them the California Optometric Association. At feast 3 million Americans are driving ajutos even though their vision k seriously impaired! according to Statistics compiled by the Amercari Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. This group has three suggestions Because 25 per cent of all drivers have substandard eyesight and present eye tests seldom are sufficiently thorough, the Association: proposes: 1) That competent personnel should administer sight! tests .every time a driver applies for renewal of his license 2) ) That bigger-and. better signs should be usei*fl#all highway-hand streets; a,3r "That shape, color, and ,ordifTg'o?r*Il'traffic signs should be standardized, easily read, and1 understandable at first glance . Of coursie, not everyone is a , MqSquint. Yet even 20/20 drivers should not object to what optometrists recommend. Any easy-to.read sign with ai snappy, clear message is a boon to any driver. Standard-, izing the shape and color of signs advantages to all raohas obvious torists. Mc^quint was a long time in the license jrenewal office, but he go* what he wanted. But a!! McSquint’s.ludk wasn’t good. “Not so fast," said Officer McSquint, as he took out h}s traffic book. Mfnutes later the old ladyfemergd from the market. “You’re holding the ticket upside down,” she Says tq McSqiuint, who is sitting in his par. “My, my” she mutters. “Toojclose to the No Parking sign.” , [ ' J “I just didn’t see him in time,” says tylcSquint, thinking of the cop, but unconsciously uttering the after.collision remark. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET r Madison Mills, Va, Feeder Steers,* Calved22.00-28.50 Cows-14.75-20.75 Hetfer-18.00 - 24.50 Veal Calves-28.00.35.Q0 v Hogs-22.00-24.10 5 Sows -16 60-18.25 • Baby Calves, BH-P.50^8.00 Pigs, iShoats, >BH-8.00*22.75 uv • ^ - ■V/V.; FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET . Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: top Barrows & Gilts, 180 to 220, 23.60 cwt. Heavy butcher, 225 to 300, 20.00 to 23.45 cwt. Light butcher, .135 to 175, 21.00 to 22.50 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 18.00 to 19.00 cwt.1 Feeder shoats, 60 to 125, 22.00 to 23.75 cwt. j VEAL: Choice & prime, 180 to 220, 31 00 to 33.50 cwt. Choice Sc prime heavy, 225 to 275, 28.00 to 31.00 cwt. Choice & prime light,' 135 to 17$, 27.00 to 30.00 cwt. Good, 150 to 275, 28.00 to 301)0 cwt. Standard, 150 to 275, 23.00 to 26.00 cwt. Utility, 125 to 275, 18.00 to- 21.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good arid choice, 300 lbs. up 24.00 to 27.00 cwt Heavy slaughter calves, Standard, 300 lbs. up 17.00 to 22.00 cwt. SHEEP & LAMBS: Prime, 90, 24.50 cwt. Choice, 86, 23.40 cwt. Good, 83, 20.50 cwy. Utility, 71, 17.50 cwt. Culls 52, 13.00 cwt. , SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good, 22.00 to 24.50 cwt. Stand-: ard. 19.00 to 21.00 cwt. Utility, Down to 16.00 cwt. Cows: Commerical, 21.00 to 22.50 cwt. Uti. lity, 18.00 to 19.50 cwt. Canner/ and cutter, 14.00 to 18.00 cwt/ Bulls: Commercial and good, 25.00 to 26.30 cwt. Cutter and utility 22.00 to 24.00 cwt. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 28.00 to 30.50 cwt. Good, 26.00 lo 27.00 cwt. Medium, 23.00 to 25.00 cwt. Inferior and common, Down to 18.0Q_^y|, * CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET r»1oeper, Virginia Saeers, Slaughter—25.00-29.40 Steers, Feeder—24.00-28.75 Heifers—18.00-26.40 Cows—14.00 23.00 Bulls—19.00-2.900 Calves—24.00-35.75 - Hogs—21.00.23 70 Sows—17.00-21.00 Shoats—19.00-23.50 - Baby Calves—$15.00-40.00 Baby Pigs—$7.00-16.00 A. W. Mills LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sale* volume has j doubled. Still plenty room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. HEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY jjSee us weigh and sell off l*he scale. Why be "Aver ?*ged Out" the old way jjCET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST - ' A