Rappahannock News, September 28, 1950

w'.i-spat WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 $2.00 Per Year Large Fair Attendance Anticipated for Saturday With 1000 exhibits expected (the weatherman had better do his' parti), the Rappahannock County Fair will blow up a big day for Saturday, September 30, at Rappahannock High School, Washington. Exhibits must ill be in by 10^ o’clock in the morning and judging will follow. As soon as the judges have pinned the ribbons on the winners, the exhibits will be open for the public to see. * Entertainment is varied for the day. Sperryville is putting on a minstrel and Washington is all set with a womanless beauty con* test. ■ f .... . * _ - ' ■ | s The Blue Valley Boys will give a hill-billy show at 3 o’clock in the auditorium. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12. Contests of all kinds—greasy pig, potato races, rooster races, and many others—will be in pro- ' gress during the day. Educational movies will be shown during £he esomlirg. : There will be no conflict between the movies and programs in the auditorium and the exhibits in the rooms, for the front rooms will be used for exhibits and will not interfere with the movie showing. Lieut. DeBergh To Report To Guam Lieut. James Van Lowen DeBergh, has received orders to report to Guam, Marianas Islands, as executive officer on the WAGL Ironwood. Lieut. DeBergh first went to the Pacific in 1942 on the USS Haida and spent 14 months on escort duty in the Alaskan waters. After the invasion of Kiska Island he was assigned as gunnery officer to the USS El Paso, which participated in the invasions of New Guinea and the Philippine Islands. Later he was on the General J. S. Breckenridge, which ; transported troops from Europe to the South Pacific. . Li«ut. DeBergh expects to he followed by his family in midwinter if possible. M' ‘Mountain View" Sold To Earl B. Combs The R. G. Quaintan.ce estate was sold the past week to Earl B. Combs of Washington, D.C. This property, known as "Mountain View,” is considered one of the better farms in Rappahannock county, it has between 970 and 1000 acres. The house is of frame construction. The property is 11 miles southwest of Woodville and adjoins the Jim Miller place, Daniel Coughlin, and the J. G. Brown estate on the West; Mrs. Holmes Hall farm on the North and the old Gum Browning place on the East The property was sold privately. Local Exhibit Wins In Alexandria Flower Show The ladies of Rappahannock have taken the honors long enough, Saturday R. M. Menefee entered in the Alexandria Flower Show the unique flower arrangement depicting a hunting scene, which he and Mrs. Menefee had made, won first prize for Mr. Menefee, an album of records. This same ex* bibit won the Tri-color award for Mrs. Menefee in the Rappahannock Garden Club. Also shown at Alexandria in the name of the Rappahannock .Garden Club w as Mrs. Menefee’s "Johnny Apple Seed” arrangement. This was not shown for competition, only as an exhibit. The judges left a note on the arrangement stating it wis very .beautiful. The Alexandria club had hot heard of the Rappahannock club, .they > . were delighted to know of its'ex-' istehce and hoped next year they would exhibit with then). Unique Riding Crop ' Sent Home By C. G. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid received a very unique riding crop ? last week from their son ‘C.G.’ in Argentina. The crop is hand-made plaited end the handle is a fawn’* foot. By pulling on the handle it l will come apart and you have a jdagger about-12 inches in length. : V.j' ■ 4f-, buntins occupy new home State Trooper: and. Mrs. William |A. Buntin and their baby daughter moved into their new home Tuesday, The house is located off Main street in Washington her jtween the home* of W- B. Jenkln* and Miss Margaret Compton, i Troope* Buntin oaabe reached lHmHMMIHWf«»ltM«M—mtWOMIHWHl—MtHH—W RAPP - CHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent Four hundred ninety-one Feeder Calves sold at Orange Tuesday for an average of approximately $34 per hundred. Highlights of the sale Included a pen of eight choice Hereford heifers and a pen of good Hereford steers, each sold for $36.75 to top the sale. Generally, throughout the sale, heifers brought the same to 1%-cents lower than steers of the same breed and grade. Most of the buyers were Virginia farmers. ¥ The weeding committee for the Rappahannock Angus Breeders Feeder Calf sale to be held Tuesday, October 17, 2 p.m. at Front Royal Livestock Market, have approved a total of 626 calves consigned by 29 breeders. Teh Rappahannock Hereford breeders have had 235 head approved for the Northern Virginia ~ Feeder Calf *Sale to be hefi ir Winchester, October 13. Quality of all calves is good and they are expected to grade better ‘than in past years. James E. Yates of Huntly reports wonderful results in curing sore foot in cattle by using 3-4 tablespoons of powdered subnet in a drench per head for calves and 6-8 level tablespoons per head for a 1000-pound cow. One dose clears up the soreness. From the calls coming in for iFair Catalogues, after all 600 printed had been distributed, it appears there will be so many exhibits the sides of the school will be bulging. Gibson Wharton Handles Auto And Truck Licenses Gibson Wharton, at Hampton Service Station, has been appointed to handle automobile and truck licenses, formerly handled at the office of Attorney R. V.; Snead/ . Hampton Service Station is located between Sperryville and Washington, on U. S. Route 211, and licenses may be .purchased at any time. Rapp’k Fire Co. Auxiliary To Sponsor Square Dance There will be a square dance sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Volunteer’ Fire Company, Friday, October 6 at the Rappahannock High School auditorium beginning at 3:00 p.m. and lasting until 1 a.m. Music will be furnished by Vance Butler and the Virginia Playboys, with figure callers. Admission for adults |1.50 Spectators 76c. To Exhibit At Atlantic Rural Exposition Archie Baily, Peter Estes, and Jacob Sisk will exhibit their hogs at the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond. Archie will exhibit a Berkshire; Peter a Poland China, and Jacob a Berkshire. They will leave Friday for Richmond. John Peyton Snead Breaks Arm 'In Football Practice John Peyton Snead, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Snead, had the misfortune to break his arm Monday during football practice at Woodberry Forest, where he is attending school. He is receiving treatment aV the University hospital. Shower For Bride ; Mrs. L. C. Qusintance was hostsss Tuesday evening at a shower honoring Us and Mrs. Jimmy-' Johnson. About ISO friends from' WoodviUe, Sperryville, the F. T, Valley and Culpeper were present > take part in the well-wishing for the bride and bridegroom. On Saturday evening the M4L Lebanon Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Hutcherson’s Grove .near Culpeper, at which time Mrs. Jimmy Johnson was pre- ’ aentedl .with • a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Johnson, the former Miss Charlotte Coates of FT Valley, la now teaching in Culpeper. Mr. Johnson is enrolled in University of Virginia Medical , SchOOl. .f.i JOSEPH CLATER Joseph Clater, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clater died in the Front Royal:hospital' Monday following a long illness. Burial services were conducted -by Rev. A. Paul Thompson. Besides < his parents he is survived by throe Traffic Light Installed At Main and Middle Streets - A caution light has been installed on the corner of Main and Middle streets in Washington. This light has been badly needed for years, as this is one of the most dangerous corners in town. The former P.-T. A., the former town council and the present town council have worked on this project. It is hoped the State Highway Departmen will realize the need -for more traffic signs and markers in Rappahannock county. ' Beauty Contest And Minstrel at Rapp’k Fair -■The Womans Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Volunteef Fire Company will hold a Womanless Beauty Contest Saturday at the Rappahannock Fair, in the-auditorium of the Rappahannock High School, at 7:30 p.m. Admission ' for this show will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for children. Hr. John Snead, Dr. Edwin East.ham, William Moffett, Dutch Up-v dike, George Wotfd, Carlyle Lea, and Paul Walker are a few of the men who have been entered so far. - Also on Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening at 2 p.m and 8:30 p.m. the ladies of the Sperryville Auxiliary of The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company will present a Minstrel Show. The admission for afternoon and night performance will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for children under 12 years of age. Gen. George Washington Baptized by Primitive Baptist Chaplain (TIm following article was contributed by Mr. Lostor Yates.) Elder Charles W. Vaughn, pastor of Hopewell Old School Baptist church, recently read to his , congregation an interesting bit of history concerning the baptism of George Washington. It was from “The Witness of Spirits” by James |Wi Bachery, in part as follows) George Washington, the father of our country, was reared in an Episcopalian home, and had learned the way more perfectly, and when he saw Elder Gano, his chaplain, who was holding a meeting with soldiers, and taking candidates to the river to baptize them, he exclaimed, “I have never been scripturally baptized,” and demanded immersion at the hands of his chaplain. Elder Gano immersed George Washington in the Potomac River in the presence of about 42 persons.” Elder John Gano was born in Hopewell, NJ., July 22, 1727. He was of French descent, and received his education at Hopewell Academy. He Bas ordained to the ministry in Hopewell Church, May 16, 1764. From there he moved to Morristown, and after two years to Yadkin, N.C., where he aucceeded in establishing a large church, which was discontinued during the war of 1776. Elder Gano then Returned North with his family, owing to the ravages of the Indians. Mrs. Mary Gano, 99 years old, the gxjeat-grand* mother of former Secretary of State, William J. Bryan, is a granddaughter of Elder Gano. Copied from the Church of God History—page 234—compiled by Elder Lee Hanks, also see the historian, Elder R. H. Pittman. Copied from the Advoctte and Messenger, 89th year, No. 9, September 1960, Albert F. Sudduth, Editor, Kimball, Virginia. SELECTIVE SERVICE NEWS LOCAL BQAJID Ne. 102 Notice: Every person required to present himself for registration njust -have a 'registration certifl*. cate in his possession at all times. If you have lost your certificate, this Board .will issue you a dupli, cate. Church notices Services at Flint Hill Gospel Tabernacle every Sunday evening; Young People’s Meeting 7:30;. Evangelist Meeting at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited. " R. H. Scroggins, * •■•*■*-* J Chprch services for, Reynolds Memorial Baptist church and F.T. Baptist church will begin at 7:30 p.m; instead of 7:00 pun. for the winter months. . . . , ’’ Rev. A. Paul Thompson Episcopal Church Services: I Trinity C&ureh, Washington: First and Second Sundays, «k f ft 11 ajHu; fifth Sunday, 7:30. I Immanuel, SperryviBe: Third AP* (wwth Sunday* U M3 Word Received From Lieut R. J. Petersen Mrs. R. J. Petersen received a letter from Lieut. Petersen last week stating he had been shot twice in the leg, above his ankle. The leg was broken »nd t henerves and muscles of his leg shattered. Lt. Petersen arrived on the West Coast the first of this week. In a telephone call to his wife he said he expected to be in Walter Reed Hospital by the end of this week. He also told his wife she would have a lot of shopping to do as he lost everything in Korea." Business Course At Rappahannock High The business course at Rappahannock High School is not to' take the place of the professional business school in the pupil’s lives. Courses in bookkeeping, typing and shorthand that are being offered for the first time in the consolidated high school are introductory and pre-vocational in nature. They* not*- Intended to take the place of business courses in full time business colleges or other advanced schools. In short, the course at the new high school is not given in competition with a business college or any other institution whose primary purpose is to fit the persons attending with complete training for the business field which he plans to enter. In the high school, courses in the three business subjects named are open to juniors and seniors, to be taken along with English, history, biology, math or any other required subjects totaling sixteen or more units for the four years spent in higli| school. In regular full-time business schools, the pupil concentrates on business courses for about eight hours a day. In high school, the pupil studies the same subjects not more than one or two hours a day. In some -cases it is true that the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping learned in high school may allow an unusually gifted pupil the minimum equipment needed to start in some job where the requirements are not too strict or exacting. The high school course in business, however, is not, and should not be mistaken for, a substitute for etght or ten months concentrated study and practice in a good business college. The pupil cannot expect it, his parents must not expect it, and his employer has no right to expect it. Barksdale Cites Values In Erosion Prevention Do rainstorms work for or against you? H. S. Barksdale, chairman of the Rappahannock PMA County Committee says that they work for the farmer >who prepares his land right and against the farmer who leaves land unprotected. He says rain can damage land in several ways. It can cut gullies and wash off rich topsoil when land is left bare. This run-off carries away organic matter until only the sterile subsoil remains. Recent tests conducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture show how a good sod can check erosion. In a 15-minute period, an acre of land with a good grass cover took up 2.36 inches of water and moved only about a half-ton of soil by splashing. The same test showed that an unprotected acre in the same time took up only .1 inch of water and 70 tons of soil was moved by splash erosion. “These are things for farmerv. to think about these days as hafw vested crops are coming off the land,” Mr. Barksdale says. “Getting land protected by * good plant growth of cover crop or pasture will pay 'cHvidends'in dollars. The Agricultural Conservation. Program-seeks to help fanners in -this objective.” RECOVERS FROM FALL W. E. Duncan of Amissville is recuperating' from the effects, of • painful accident suffered some weeks ago. While riding in a low chair in his wagon, the wagon struck a rock and Mr. Duncan was thrown out. Holding to the. reins to prevent the horses from running away, he was pinned against the wagon as the horses backed up. It was thought at first that possibly he had crushed his, ribs or torn them loose from the spine, but he is recovering nicely ,at the present time. | Recent guests in ' the Duncan home have included two grand* children, two great-grandchildren, and a daughter from North Carolina, and Mrs. Margaret Emerson and two children of Washington, n, C. County Home .Demonstration MEWS By Janet Sollenberger Schedule for the week: J Flint Hill 4-H dub will meet at school, October 2, 10:45. Washington 4-H club will meet ft school, October 2, 2:30. ‘ Sperryville Sr. 4-H club will meet at school, October 8, 11 a.m. Forest Grove 4-H club will meet at school, October 4, at 2 p.m. Reager 4-H club will meet at school, October 5, at 10 a.m. Washington Home Demonstration club will meet at Fire House, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. (Notice: this meeting is scheduled for Thursday night instead of Wednesday night as regularly set.) Sperryville Jr. 4-H club will meet at school, October 6, at 11. Amissville 4-H club will meet • it aehdoi, October 8, at 2. ^ - Huntly Home Demonstration club plans a picnic for the youth in the community, October 5, starting at 5:30. This picnie will be held on Reager school lot. Five Home Demonstration clubs met last week: Huntly H.D., Flint Hill H.D., Sperryville H.D., Slate Mills H.D., and F. T. Valley No. 2 H.D. They took up varied topics for demonstrations. The Huntly and Flint Hill clubs studied “Meat Cuts and Cookery.” Mrs. Lewis Harrison and Mrs. Henry Mills gave the demonstration on this subject at the Huntly club, and Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mrs. G. W. Smith gave the demonstration to the Flint Hill club. The agent demonstrated “Salad Making” to the Sperryville club; “Meats and Cookery” to the Slate Mills club, and “American Cheese” to the F. T. Valley No. 2 club. The Failcatalogue was the main topic of business. - Speaking of the Fair, why don't all of you women readers enter something in the Fair? There ar* awfully nice prtefes being offered. Read the list of Department II in liie catalogue and see if there isn’t something you can enter. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Edward Clark entertained Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frazier, in honor of the birthdays of her husband, Edward Clark, their daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mr. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Helen Menefee. Guests for hte occasion were Mrs. Eddie edaugh-hsl M-Epn- zz Charles Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frazier and son, Albert, and grandson, Albert* Jr., of . White Post, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack and son, Dean, of Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Mrs. Ray Slack and two children, Doris Ann and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle and three childen, Betty Jean, Buddy, and Jimmie, Mrs. Gertie Fincham and Ronnie, Tommie, and Esther May, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and four children, Jimmie, Jackie, Jean, and Billy, Mrs. Helen Memefee . and four children, - William, Bobby, Dorothy, and Johnnie, and Mrs. Bennie Pullen and son, Wayne. Rufus Lillard Funeral services were held at Heb.on Lutheran church, Madison, Monday morning at 11 o’clock for Rufus Lillard who died Saturday morning. Interment was in Hebron cemetery. Mr. Hall had attended the Hall auction sale in Madison Saturday morning. He left the sale and, while walking down the street, was striken with a fatal heart attack. Mr. Lillard was a brother of - the late Mrs. E. M. Schwartz of Sperrjrville. He is survived by a brother, J. fieber Uildrd, or Madison. ,. , " Mu* Hite To Autograph Book* At Rapp’k Fair Mis* Mary Elizabeth Hite will be at the Rappahannock Fair Sat* . urday and will be glad to autograph her book “My Rappahannock Story Book” for any one wishing her to do so, She will also have a few of the books on hand to sell. Notice To Veteran* ••'ft:';. ' •ft-:.-' Class 2 for veterans enrolling for Institutional On-Farm Training is being formed at the Rappahannock High School, with John R DeBergh as instructor. All eligible veterans who are interested should contact D. D. Miller or J. R. DeBergh and make application, as veterans must be enrolled by June AO, Ml. if they ‘Virginia Apples' Appear Today on Television This afternoon, September 28, at 3 p,m. over WNBW (Channel 4), Washington, D. C., there will be presented a television show featuring Virginia apples.- "* Mrs. Irene Geiss, home demon* stration agent of Arlington, is handling the show on WNBW. Members of the Virginia State Apple Commission have worked with the extension editors of VPI in planning and producing this 9-minute story of Virginia apples. Although you will see it on black and white, it will be an experimental color-television show;' however, color can be seen only oft •WNBW. • .*m\ Growers over the state generally believe that television offers tremendous possibilities in merchandizing of the apple crop. Rappahannock growers are urged to make every effort possible to see this show and send their comments to the county agent’s office. '> Gibson Wharton and Dan Price BaVe isaued a special invitation to everyone to come to the Hampton Inn this afternoon end see the Virginia Apple show when it is presented by television. Orchestra Guild Offers Memberships in County An invitation is extended to all Rappahannock county residents to obtain memberships in the Virginia Orchestra State Guild. A campaign for , membership has been inaugurated by the Culpeper Business and Professional Woman's club. Membership in the guild entitles the member to attendance at three events. Three such events are promised for Culpeper during the fall, winter, and spring, but there will be other events in neighboring cities during the winter. The Virginia Orchestra, under the conductorship of William Haaker, will come to Culpeper in the spring. It is not known exactly what will he the other two events scheduled. -r> Attendance at these events is % by membership only. It will not be possible to buy seats at the door on the night of the performance. However, a person holding a membership card has the privilege of giving it where he pleases if he does not wish to use the card himself. Memberships may be purchased at Rappahannock News and there will be a representative at the Rappahannock County Fair Saturday to allow purchase of membership cards. Memberships will not be available after 8 o’clock Saturday, September 30. Adult membership is $3; patron membership (2 people) (5; and 'student dues are fi.50.‘ "CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Flint Hill, Washington, and Willis Chapel Methodist Woman’s Societies celebrated the 10th anniversary of Woman’s Society of Christian Service on September 21 at Flint Hill Methodist church. Mrs. Barbara Gentry opened the worship service and Mrs. Leslie Fog Keyser gave a talk on health, the topic for the year. /‘Miss Leslie” brought an old medical book and read some old-fashioned remedies. One especially interesting told how to bring women out of fits of hysteria, a malady peculiar to women, by putting the - feet and legs in warm water. On the serious side, she compared the facilities now with those years ago and pointed out how the Woman’s Society could help in the local community. Mrs. Jane Williams gave the ten goals of the WSCS and Mrs. Paul Walker lit a candle on the anniversary cake for each of the goals attained ,by the local societies. Refreshments were served. - , School Closed Friday All the schools of Rappahannock county will be closed Friday. Not" one child <will be allowed to go to school, it’s just a “work day for the teachers. Too bad children. Garden Club To Meet With Mr*. W. H. Lyne The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. This meeting: is to be • meeting of rest for the ladies after the Flower Show. No exhibits are requested. 'Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James K. Varda-. had as their dinner guest* Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Snead, Mr. and'llrs. Ceorge Daria, Mr- and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, and Commander Ralph HaU 'V- •• : 'V‘

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail - matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: .... $2.00 a year Jfewspaper Week Next week is National Newspaper Week, October 1-7. Said Thomas Jefferson: “The basis of our government being the opinion of the people, the very first object should be to keep that right. Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” Papers throughout the country for the next week will £11 the editorial pages with all conceptions of the American freedom of the press. There will be as many opinions as there are communities. Every community has its own paper, and since the paper belongs to the people, it takes on the personality ofjthe community * There can never .be too much reiteration in marking the value of our free press. When we stop and look at foreigners who have lost their freedom, we. know what our American heritage "means, but often we treat it lightly We read something like the opening chapters of “Lydia Baity” with a sense of shock in finding that here in America men were■ tortured and jailed for voicing a disagreement with the government party in power. We have become so accustomed to seeing opinions in print that we take it more or less for granted The coming week will be a good time to remind ourselves of this precious right of freedom. We epeak lightly, “It’s a free world ain’t it, I still gotta right to think what I please.” Speaking seriously, “I still have a right to speak freely. I have a right to criticize wrong, and offer my suggestion for right. I have a right to tell a thing as I see it, and voice my idea of what is best for my country and my community.” luiiiiiiiicaiiiitiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiitiiiiiiicsi REAL ESTATE I hare prospects for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Call 2161 miiiiiiiiiEamimiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiicai ‘The Timm Ham Comm; dw Waives said . . • Every dog has his day. This coming week will be National Newspaper Week. Any Wednesday you think you’d like to own a nice country weekly (to play around with in your spare time), come on around, you could buy it cheap. But on Thursday morning when the week’s edition is out, the price is plenty high, and the only way you could purchase the rag would be to buy the entire personnel with it. There’s a problem or two with running a paper—whether it’s a big city sheet with an air-conditioned plant and regular hours of shifts working, or whether it’s the one-room weekly of men who go to work when the week begins and “quittin’ time” is when the work is done. The same problems exist: try to have the news that the people are interested in, avoid items that, though may be called news by some, can do nothing but harm and are of no value, and see that the Linotype stops kicking out slugs of “ahrdlu etaoini” By the end of next week, after the newspaper people have eet| their little linotypes dry of metal, each and sundry member of the “fourth estate” can sit in the same attitude of the orchardist when he listens to National Apple Week. Those shiny, perfect apples oil display*—wth >11 the bally-;™ hoo running lush from the mouths of the high-tone orators — may mean glamour to the average man, but, the orchardist knows the work, worry, and sweat that went into raising those apples, and he also knows about what percent of culls went along with those perfect ones. One of these days the newspaper man will be able to prop his feet on a celestial desk, with the filmy clouds of golden ink about him, and only there will he see that movie newspaper man who is always present at the scene of a big scoop—daily—and rushes to the phone to inform the scurrying office force to ‘stop the presses.” The answer to that one is told in many a newsman’s top stories: The old guy in the press room who informs the world in general that the paper is now “put to bed” and he wouldn’t change it for a picture of the Supreme Court doing a fan dance with a Salvation Army Band* * * ♦ The sun looked like the moon Saturday afternoon and Sunday, Sunday afternoon and Monday, and the moon was in eclipse Mon-, day night—all confusing. But the smart men had all the necessary explanations: the sun was obscured by smoke from the northern forest fires. (In Pennsylvania it was reported that motorists had to drive with lights on during the day.) The moon eclipse was too long for most of us sleepy-heads. It began early in the night, was complete after 11 o’clock, and be tome in and see if*/ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME HEATER EVER BUILTI* THE HEW DUO-THERM KEEPS YOU WARM WITH 7 Yes, thrilling in beauty and thrilling in performance! Striking new Duo-Therms inspired by famous ■ “period" furniture designs. The Hepplewhite Models, with a rich walnut finish; the Chippendales, in modern blonde. Either of these gorgeous new Period designs will beautify your living room and keep you warm without work—without dirt I LOOK AT THESE DUO-THERM EXCLUSIVES f ★ FAMOUS DUAL CUAMUIBUINEI—gets more heat from every drop of oil! ★ PATENTED POWER-All — distributes best evenly— saves up to 11% on fuel biUsl ★ SIMPLE MEAT CONTROL—you tend the fire by turnout • dial! i . . Ml MNETLEM OTHER important features to give you more comfort—more economy—with Duo-Therm! Implement & Truck’Co. Warrenton, Virginia . * 2%'* ■ A gan the return after midnight— ■o I am told. * * * The United African Company, a trading concern, has published a booklet stating that West African natives have a special liking for hair-cream sandwiches. Yes, air, it is reported that a certain brand of hair cream in some parts of the Gold Coast is spread on bread and eaten with great relish. A lump of sugar soaked in perfume makes a delectable candy, continues the report. Far be it from us to argue. The Rappahannock cook book— to be called Rare Rappahannock Recipes, as was its successor—is in the process of being printed. Try sitting all day and setting type of just one kind of rich pudding, pie, and cake ^after another and you will realise that the thought of rich fo<jld almost turns the stomach. But then, get to the part that tells how to hake a ham—get to that part about noon time, just before lunch, and you sit and work and almost drool with hunger. The ladies of the churches who are putting out the cook book have much sympathy coming their iway when they get to the business of reading proof on the book. ’Tie hoped the job does not fall on some ladies who are overly fond of food, or they shall find themselves perpetually hungry. The eattle man reads the stock market, the lady reads the society page, the earnest student reads the editorials, everybody reads the .eomies, and, ofeojiree, the worn#* look for bargains in the ads. The advertisements are part of my favorite reading. Take for instance, the one of Gimbel’s in Sunday’s Times. There was an enormous double-page spread on some copies of French originals that the store had for sale. The ad explained that the seams were the same, and that even an expert would not be able to study and find the difference in these marvelous copies made exactly like the wonderful French originals. Down in the corner were two shadowy figures of a man and a woman, with this caption—very small—“The story goes, in case you haven’t cut your first tooth, that the French Chamber of Deputies was debating woman’s suffrage. When one liberal soul pointed out that there is very little difference, «|9§ter all, between the sexes, a fellow deputy leapt ttr his. feet and Bhouted with gusto, “Viva la difference’!” Another ad In the paper announced that mink coats were on sale at the astoundingly low prices of |1589 and $1289 (and it’s no typographical error .that decimals are omitted). Reminds us of the story of the wife who used to show her husband all*- the expensive items advertised in the paper that that she didn’t even want—proving how much money she was saving for him daily! * * * Fall has fell. Before long the nights will be silent, with the insect world hibernating. Wearing of shoes will be a task of the boys, whose free toes must again face imprisonment. Mornings will be crisp and the covers will be thrown back reluctantly to push nice warm feet into cold slippers. Oh, well, there will be compensations. I’ll try to locate them. One of Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURS.-FRI., SEPT. 28-29 “The Heiress0 —with— OLIVIA DeHAVILAND . SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 “Eagle and The Hawk” —with— JOHN PAYNE RHONDA FLEMING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 v (Shows 3 and 9 P.M.) “Blue Grass ' Of Kentucky1' >—with— BILL WILLIAMS MON.-TUES., OCT. 2-3 I ALAN LADD : f [ ■ ; ~ —In—( I “Copt Carey, U.S.A." r : ..—1 1. 11 . . WED.-THURS., OCT. 4-6 BARBARA STANWYCK J -—In— "No Mu Of Her Own” Changes Made In Social Security Law Under the new social security law, the title “Widow’s Current insurance Benefits” is changed to “Mother’s Insurance Benefits.” This means more than a change of title. While, as before, insurance benefit payments will be made to a widow with a child in her care, provision is now made for payments of such benefits to a divorced wife of a deceased insured worker. It is now possible for a widow and one or more divorced wives of a deceased insured worker to be entitled , at the same time to insurance benefit payments based on his social security wage record. In order to qualify as a former wife, as far as social security is concerned, the divorcee must be the natural mother of his son or daughter, or have legally adopted the insured worker’s son or daughter while she was married to him, or have been married to him at the time both of them adopted a child. In either case, the child must have been under 18 at the time of adopthem will not be the blankets t&at come from being stored. “Guaranteed Odorless” reads the label on some new-fangled mothball substitute — prevarication is the polite word, for the blankets still smell and a good airing is the only thing to do. The historian Rhodes declared fluenced so many people as Horthat Re single mao inhiS^me.in?ace Greely, editor of the New York Tribune. __A_- - Would you have your songs endure? Build on the human heart. FOOTBALL UNDER LIGHTS Friday, September 29 At City Stadium, Richmond To Be Broadcast over WCVA Culpeper High School w. Highland Springe Tki» ad ipeMtrtd by DICK C. WEAVER * SON "" Tea'll fUd every conforl sad top -■ as joymaei for the satire family Mlvi ’oUT TO A MIVI-IH THtATM C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Strasburg Road FRONT ROYAL Two Comploto Show* Nightly Storting at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. IN CAR SPEAKERS THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 JAMES CAGNEY HUMPHREY BOGART —in— “Angels With Dirty Faces” Cartoon FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 CORNELL WILDE PATRICIA KNIGHT “Shockproof” Cartoon SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 CHESTER MORRIS —in— “Boston Blackie's Chinest Venture” GUY MADISON —an— “Massacre River” v SUNDAY, OCT. 1 Valerie hobson „ STEWART GRANGER —in— “Blanche Fury” Cartoon M0N.-TUES., OCT. 2-8 MICKEY ROONEY JUDJf GARLAND “Words and Music” Cartoon WED.-THURS., OCT. 4-8 YVONNE DeCARLO PHILLIP FRIEND —in— “Buccaneer's Girl” (Technicolor) (Pint Tim* In Front Royal) Cartoon tion. _ -N '• * In the caw of a divorced wife, the old requirement o£ “livihg with” at the time of his death, is changed to “receiving at least half of her support” from him at the time of his death. She must have not remarried. She must have a child of the deceased worker in her care and the child must he her son, daughter, or legally; adopted child and the child's benefits must be payable on the same wage record as hers. The Alexandria office is located at 815 King street in the Rupley ' •; . ■ \-J * - r v v . . ,v '' * ■ ■ building. Office boat* are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through: Friday. A representative of the office is in Warrenton on the last Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in the Postoffice building, and in Culpeper on the second Tuesday of each month at 10:00 a.m. in the office of. the Virginia State Employment Service, 303 S. Main street. If you have any questions about your benefit, account numbers, or wage records, please meet representative in the place most convenient for you. DIAMONDS . ,/* ** * known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: 25 points or 1/4 carat.. l\...... .$ 84.00 33 points or 1/3 carat...121.50 37 points' or 3/8 carat.......;.. 143.00 50 points or 1/2 carat.......... 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat. C7.... 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.384.00 * 87 points or 7/8 carat.......... 511.00 100 points or 1 carat.......... 637.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. If in parckumi • diamond, wo inrita to com to ••• u and to lot «i allow jroi what wo havo to ' C. Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN . Culpeper, Virginia Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Show* Daily at 7>1S and 9:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 * unday: 3 and 9 P. M. .Admission 10c and 25c plus THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 ALAN LADD WANDA HENDRIX —in— Captain Carey, U.S.A.* Also Cartoon - Novelty * FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 HUMPHREY BOGART ELEANOR PARKER —in— “Chain Lightning0 Also Cartoon-Novelty SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 VIRGINIA MAYO GORDON MAC RAE —in— “Backfire0 Also Atom Man vs. Superman No. 8 SUN. - MON., OCT. i - 2 ! MARIE WILSON JOHN LUND —in— “My Friend Irma Goes West” Also Cartoon - Sportreel 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 OLIVIA DeHAVILAND MONTGOMERY CLIFT -in- > “The Heiress” WED.-THURS., OCT. 4-6 BARBARA STANWYCK WENDELL COREY —in— ‘The Furies” PITTS1; FAIRFAX l Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 Admission 10c and 25c plus tax THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE . ' “Beware Of Bloftdie”* —Hit No. 2— ~ ROY ROGERS 4n— ' “Ranger And The Lady” PRI.-SAT., SEPT. 29-80 MONTE HALE ■V. >4 >.~*Ranger Of • Cherokee Strip** ’ Abo Comody-NoYoHr D*pot*deoo of Tho Wort No. 7 - V * 4s '■ MON.-TUES., OCT. 2-3 BOMBA, The Jungle Boy \ —in— “The «Lost Volcano” ■■ . —With— ; . JOHNNY SHEFFIELD ->4AIeo Cartoon - Novjptv/, OVERLAND MAIL No. 12 WED.-THURS., OCT. 4-5 RODDY McDOWALL ■ ■ —i".id ■ Timber v . —ait No. »—, 4s’" * - ' ' »r CHARLES 8TARRETT “Street* Of Girnt Tm^ - ._ . . _1

Lou Keyser Circle Has Note Paper To Sell The Lou Keyser Circle of the Washington Baptist church have for sale note paper with a drawing of the Courthouse. It is very attractive paper, find sells for 76c |k box. Anyone wishing to buy this paper may call Washington 2801, 2371, or any member of the Lou Keyser Circle. ..A. V Second Birthday '* Little Jimmie Van DeBergh celebrated bis second birthday Thursday, September 2, at “Harris Hollow Farm” the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Kewpie candy candles dec* orated the birthday cake and the children were presented with Kew* pie caps and other favors. The , highlight of the party was a huge freezer of home made custard ice cream with chocolate sauce. The kiddies were delighted; but the mamas were not very pleased and wished the* chocolate sauce had been omitted. Master DeBergh had as his guests Mrs. Clara Rogers, Mrs. J. Neville Major, Jr., and children Neville and Bill, of Front Royal; Jean Fossirk of Riverton; Mrs. J. Russell Major and children Blair Louise, Randon and Clara Jean, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. George Davis and daughter Dorn? thy Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hickman and little son “Punky." sure yet. FUSSELLS ICE CREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia Visitor At The Bentons Fields Benton went out on hit porch Monday night to see what the dogs were after, he waB met on the front porch by none other than Mr. Skunk, not a very welcome. visitor at any titr)3, but after much chasing and hollering the young gentleman was killed, not on the front porch, but on the pofch to Mrs. Benton's kitchen. It was reported Tuesday by Mrs. A, Paul Thompson, who has an apartment there, “The air was a little thick.” ATTEND WSCS MEETING AT JEFFERSONTON Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. , F. E. Compton and Mrs. Ora Ra' mey attended the Annie Pullen Zone meeting of the WSCS of the Methodist church, held at Jeffersonton last Wednesday. WSCS BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT FLINT HILL Among those attending the 10th Anniversary Birthday Party of the WSCS, held at Flint Hill last Thursday night were: Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. F. E* Compton, Mrs. Lille Lillard, Mrs. Guy Burke, Mrs. Ora Ramey, Mrs. Upton Weakley, Mrs. Clarence Racer, Mrs. Lester Burke, Miss Margaret Compton, Miss Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Walker, and Mrs. • Stan Weaver. Entertain. At Bndge Mrs. George Davis entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at her home, having as her guesls Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Henry Warwick, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. D. D. Miller - and Mrs. Robert Massie. Mrs. J. W. Price won the high score. Mrs. Charles Bruce traveling, and Bingo to Mrs. Warwick. ROYAL QUALITY SHOP—Headquarters for HALLDON, Ltd. Coats walked right out in it!” Leslie Fay fits you to a T... if you re g feet ^ or less What a wonderful feeling ... to see a new dress . . . to try it and buy it just like that! In Sag-no-mor wool jersey, soft-skirled and easy-going with lots ofiinterest At'gA up ^. in the pucker-stitched yoke that fills in the . deep scoop. iPrecision-sizes JOT to I8T in Jolly red. _ . Harvard toast, Afri- ‘ can green, navy. AS ADVERTISED IN* MADEMOISELLE Mr. and Mri, J. H. Aylor Entertain At Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor entertained at bridge Friday evening at the Lee Highway Hotel, having as their guests* Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Quaintance, Mr. and Mrts. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mr. and Mxfi. Irving Kilby, Dr. and Mrs. John Snead, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Maude Gore, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Lucio Kilby. High score for ladies was won by Mrs. Maude Gore, high score prize was won by P. Lee Thornton. Men Around Town Paige and Frank Moffett are quite the men around town this week. They are the proud owners of T shirts with Washington & Lee 19?? written on them, they were presented to the young gentlemen by Cy Young of Washington & Lee. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Nancy Yowell returned to William and Mary College Tuesday. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowe Jjjid Mrs, Mildred Thornton.' f i Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yowell announce the birth of a son, Albert Waverly, born September 14, at University of Virginia HospitaL He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell of Peoia Mills. RETURNS TO V. P. I. Dave Miller, who has been spending the summer months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home “Maple Springs” returned to VPI Thursday. County News Notes Misses Mary Stark and Janet Sollenberger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Monday. , , ReV. L. R. Broughman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, and Rev. S. Felton Carter were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. L. C. Quaintance. Jimmie Thornton and Jack Brown who ' have been spending several weeks at their homes returned to VPI Saturday to resume classes. > Miss Mildred Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felton Nicholson, of Flint Hill, who has a position at the United States Chamber of Commerce, in Washington, D.C., is visiting Col. and Mrs. Hugh Butler’in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. C. R. Hite, Miss Dolly Hite, Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance were dinner guests of Miss Mary Stark Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis and and daughter Connie, of Annapolis, Md., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hechler and son of Richmond, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G J. Beddingfield .and children of Culpeper, were the Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins of Washington, D.C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. In the afternoon Mrs. Aylor accompanied guests to Luray to visit Mr. Atkins’ father Herman Atkins and Mrs. Atkins. Miss Gladys Brown, Donald Highlander and little Miss Frances Ann Carder of Culpeper, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Miss Ethel-Jenkins, Mrs. Ora Ramey, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Clar- ;ence Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland attended services at Mt. Lebanon Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. P. Harris Chelf of Roanoke, arrived Tuesday to be guests of' Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and other friends in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke had aa their guest Sunday Mrs. Lillie Lillard. Mrs. J. B. Johnson and IfrflU Fred Schaerer spent Saturday shopping in Culpeper. Plant Southern States COVER CROPS And Profit 4 Ways! /Prevent Excessive Soil Erosion — ^ Cover crops hold the fertility of youf ^ soil by preventing erosion. They save you untold dollars in lost fertility. Enrich the Soil—Cover crops can be used as green manure. In this way they add organic matter and increase the fertility of your soil. This practice will cut your future fertilizer bills. •1 Save Feed — Southern States cover J 9 crops provide good late fall, winter or early spring pasture. Help keep your feed costs low. Increase Figure Yields—Cover crops keep your fertile topsoil in place. They add valuable plant food to the soil and prevent soil erosion and the loss ,f of available plQfflt feed cover CfQpi assure you of greater yields. Sou.'.hsrn States Cover Crop Seeds Now Available: Crimson Clover*... . Hairy Winter Vetch*. Domestic Rye Grass. . * Legumes, which should be inoculated to assure best results. Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Washington Every Monday On* ride on Ford’s Sofa-Wide seats (offering top hip and shoulder room in Ford's field) and you'll aski "Why pay more for roominess and comfort whenFord offers so much for so little?" / -B-UL TWnfiWinyour ., firtiir* White iMiiraN tiros and whoottrim rings optional at extra cot#. like a bi<£ car Take a 'Test Drive" In a Ford and you'll discover the fine car "feel" of cars that cost hundreds of dollars more. You'll have to keep reminding your* self that this Is a low-priced car you're driving. 'TftO«w' f\ liitf r»pr Ford brings big-car V-8 powwr to tho low-prlco Fold, too. Yot, with all its big-car features. Ford Is low In first cost, low ln vpkoop, high In rosak vakw f IN EVERYTHING BUT COST) iiJV. t:

County News Notes Mrs. E. A. Tapp and daughter , spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. < J. C. Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce. Mrs. John Poe, Miss Erver Poe i and Mrs. Nelson Corbin spent last* Tuesday with Mrs. Poe’s daughter and son-in-law in Arlington. Mrs. Richard Johnson spent last Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. Tapp, and daughter. Richard Johnson and Charles' Smith spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Elsie Cropp attended the , Woman’s Missionary Society at Jefferson ton last Wednesday. Mrs. Willis of Culpeper gave a talk. . Mrs. Frank Walter and Rev. Norman Flythe spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. Mrs. Leslie Walter spent last week in Washington, D.C., visit* ing friends and relatives. Charles Moss spent a few days. last week with relatives in AJtex- ' andria. Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Laura Doyle spent last Monday is Culpeper. j, Mrs. Ada Rowsie spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Hill * in Rixeyville. Mrs. Billy Laing and children spent last Wednesday in Warren* ton. ... • Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hawkins had as their guests at "Thermopylae” Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, and Shirley and Johnny -Weaver. - Mrs. Jack Yowell, Miss Evelyn Hackiey, Miss Beela Haekley and Mrs. Conrad Hackiey were recent guests of Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles and son “Skippy," Mrs. Lenora Kendall and Miss Elizabeth Racer spent Sunday in Washington. . - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell left Sunday to visit their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson in Hampton. Little John'Paulson who has been visiting his grandparents for the past two weeks returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of ‘Roanoke, are visiting Mrs. J. Frank Jones at her home "Delamore” for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins Jr., and son Ronny spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Warwick on their way to the ' G. W.-U. Va. game in Charlottesville Saturday. C. G. Reid was the guest Sunday of hie parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid at their home “Rose Cottage.” COMPLETE LINE OF— COAL and WOOD Heating Stoves Coal & Oil Circulators Coal & Wood Ranges Electric & Gas Ranges | You’ll find a stove in our large stock to take care i of all of your heating needs I Along with a complete line of home furnishings j VISIT 1 Rawlings Furniture Co. j AND SEE FOR YOURSELF | FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ]BI.?!>.<>«« 248 Front Royal, Virginia Mm. Maury Brown returned to her home Saturday after a week's Visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mn. Julian Reagan in Richmond to meet' her - grandson Donald Paul Regan. < Mrs. Carroll Menefee and her daughter Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis and Mrs. Della Howard spent Thursday shopping in Washington. D.C. Mrs. J. R. Nethers was the overnight guest Thursday of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. W. R. Lane, formerly of Big Stone Gap, but now located in Richmond, \iaited his uncle, E. A. 1 Compton, jin Washington last) week. E. A. Compton, who resides in Florida and has spent the summer with his brother and sister, William E. and ^Miss Matrgare^ Compton, will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Myrla Ann Updike. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere were over-night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Aylor, Mrs. B. M. Varner and Mrs. P ‘Lee Thornton spent Wednesday shopping in Charlottesville. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner was the guest of Evelyn Tyler Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson^ of Culpeper, were dinner guests' of Mises Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown were Mrs. Joseph Beagle^Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall aml their son HefBilt of FitT7 mouth. Recent guests in the Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Burchell and their two children Betty Jo and Allen, Mrs. Alvin DeSbazo and her son Jim of Sealton. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had recent news from their son Pfc. Allen Brown, who sailed in August, that he had arrived safely in Taegu, Korea. bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. *W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. jpVarren E. Dennis of Arlington, Mary Burke of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Dennis of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and sons and grandsons, of Washington, D.C., and Miss Colleen Dennis of Alexandria. Misses Arizona Elkins and Mattie Rector were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sealock in Falls Church. Their granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith was a guest for the day of the Misses Hitt. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins Friday evening were Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil Carder, and Rev. L. R. Broughman. Robert Estes and his sister Mrs. Lee Swindler were called to Newport News Saturday evening by the illness of Mr. Keener. After a week end stay with Mrs. Keener, they returned to their home here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis of Annapolis, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis of Castleton, were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Herbert Scott at Rix^yville. Mr. and Mrs. George Winfrey of Front Royal were week-end guests of the former’s uncle and aunt Professor and Mrs. H. B. ‘ Winfrey. Mrs. Alice Moyer and daughter of Baltimore, are spending this week with Mrs. Omega Swindlgr. Week-end guests of Mrs. Swiridler were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and their children and Miss Barbara Swindler of Cottage City, Maryland. „ , Congratulations . . . DIAL 2791 • N ...... n . ** . t ; 'Sfc ^ , V .- •: v..£ -...f ♦ - **,*■*> ;•*. -;c ' " ^v1 • -j ■> . - ..j| ^ «■ ■ *»."'■ *r I “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT* 1 r. a miv umn 7 t '■* % . •• . ••$. *, -*■ $ •• t ’ . v Tjtfijg CULPEPER - . -•«' .-"vf a ' fV'l - J. B. Orange left Tuesday' for a visit with relatives and friends in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Clater and their children of Warrenton, were weekend guests o Mr. Clater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clin* ton Clater. - Miss Carolyn Jenkins is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Johnson in Culpeper this week. Miss Fiances Wayland and Reginald Wayand of Silver Springs, Md., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Crenshaw of Richmond, were weekend guests of the letter’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their children were week-end > guests o Mrs. Manuel’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and their house guests motored to Remington where they were guests for the day off Mi*, and Mre. Claude Beard. Mrs. Henry Huff had as her guests at her home *’Mt. Pleasant” over the week «nd Mr. And Mrs. 8. W. Leonard. A comfortable career of proa* parity, if it does not make people honest, at least keeps them so. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers and their daughter and son Margaret Ann and Buddy Devers were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, ? James Estes and Miss Anna Belle Estes. . — ~ t * v Oa U.s. ail «ad 822 UtiNN WuUa(tm ud SpMrryrilU Where Friend Meets Friend For TASTY SANDWICHES — SHORT ORDERS . f MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL A.B.C. License No. 7246 Phone 2631 ,;W; M " M; Culpeper, Va. V Inc The Big Hardware Company We Are Receiving Goode Daily. All Kindi Of | HARDWARE. RANGES. STOVES A BUlLpfflG ^UPPUES^ 4 . 1 fit it*'}? il *. ^ •-■r** ‘ t! Roofing ROLL TIN, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, RUBBER ROOFING Range* and Stoves MAJESTIC, ROUND OAK, LOTHS and CAMERON RANGES COAL and WOOD STOVES Agents for WARM MORNING HEATERS The Best Heater Made Have Your Heating Stoves Repaired At Once — Full Line Of FURNACE and STOVE PIPE t. * _ V -*# AMERICAN FIELD, HOG and GARDEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE NAILS and BARB and SMOOTH WIRE WALD PLASTER, PLASTER BOARD GAUGING PLASTER, KEEN CEMENT and FINISHING LIME 8x10 and 10x12, 12-LIGHT WINDOWS DOUBLE LOOP and SINGLE LOOP BALE TIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HIGH GRADE PAINTS, VARNISH, ETC. JOHN T. LEWIS PURE —LINSEED OIL and WHITE LEAD Call For What You Need, Impossible To Advertise Our Big Stock Yowell Hardware Company, Inc. rnone Zo31 . Culpeper, Ya.. . AUCTION SALE OF Aberdeen Angus AT Pau - Way Meadows ! Approximately 1 mile West of Woodville, on th S* Route 522 (Watch for Sale Sign at Gate) , October 7,1950 2:00 P. M. — RAIN OR SHINE. ".w 1 Bull, J. Bar C Commandomere VI “Mug” Son of “Thunder” — Hollyfield Commandomere 4th Eastern Rural Grand Champion 4 Cows, Registered i f ■/.- y .4, _ (1 Blackcap; 1 Pride of Aberdeen; 2 Waterside Minnie) 3 Bull-Calves ' 2 Yearling Bulls Eligible for registry Eligible for registry 1 Yearling Heifer 1 Heifer Calf Eligible for registry • Eligible for registry ‘ 2 Grade Cows f ^ ; 2 Grade bull calves ry*.:, ...y::;. ? . 4. ALL COWS BRED TO “MUG” TO CALVE NEXT SPRING 1'Sf V'5. - .^41 ALL YEARLINGS AND CALVES BY “MUG” % 0 ^ TERMS: Cash Day of Sale. ^ ^ ^ * ; • • * tr. > - < " %■}. •< • > \ f: ;i ■ v ■: J* ■ 15' f •; ,4: f s - 4 ' ■ ■ ■ : ; fe-Sr ’ MiftW ; 4. ::"4 ;■ ■■ ■ V;-;"'!?; 1, ’ : '"“I" Major and Mrs. J. E. Pauze mw Jfj X B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. ijjv ...* ' '.y*" <• ", s t - • r •' v ' . v jt. * .•vr£rv»*ii.l»'sr

County News Notes Mrs. I. Bodes B r o w n and Mrs. P. Lee Thoraton were guests -J - ■ id.:,.-:,' Sunday of Mrs. J. G. Brown at Woodville. Miaa Lois Racer was a dinner guest Sunday of her father Carroll Racer. ^ *■ j What Do You Know About Insulation? As a wise homeowner, yon probably know that today insulation is no longer a luxury, but a necessity . . . that it pays for itself in fuel savings within < a few years. And you've probably been meaning to install insulation in your home, sometime. The time to insulate is NOW, before another cold winter catches up with you. Tajl$ It pves ydtjb the experienced staff of the CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY COMPANY this week! YOURS FOR SERVICE AND SUPPLIES - Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Culpeper* Virginia Mrs. W. B. Dennis and Mrs. <5. J. Beddingfield and children, of Cnlpeper, were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Roy Van Der Veer and Miss Emily MnndelL Mrs. James Brasher of College Park, Md., was a week-end guest of her mother .Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Brasher was accompanied by Miss Helen Button of Washington, D.C., who spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. W. E. Seibert at Bryant Hill, her summer home near Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Erward Welch and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson at Huntly. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce and her daughter and grandson Mrs. Lawton Blankenbaker and Jackie Blankenbaker of Madison, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and daughter of Korea, attended the ball game in Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr., and Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Miss Mae Racer of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with friends and relatives in Washington. Jack J. Wayland left last week for Florida where he wall attend the John B. Stetson University. Mrs. Wayland and their son Jimmy will, spend the winter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther • y- Mr. and Mrs. Chari cie Corder" of Huntly were business visitors in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Mrs. A. W.Langaker, of Arlington, is the guest of Mrs. Everett Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. A. M. Verner returned to Montrose Monday, after spending the week end with his family. , Col. and Mrs. B. P. Miller were visitors in Washington, D.C., Tuesday. Wednesday Col. and Mrs. Miller visited relatives in Louisa and Orange. Misses Dorothy and Viola Williams of Huntly were in Washington, D. C., Sunday. They were accompanied home by Malcolm Jackson and John Scott, of Washington, D. C., who returned to the city later in 'the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Burke en-. tertained Sunday in honor .of Clyde Jenkins’ birthday, having as their guests, Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughters of Front Royal, Misses Dorothy and Becky Edmonds, Mrs. Jim Lillard, and Little Richard Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Mae Aylor, Mrs. Elisabeth Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pettit, Hill Pettit and Miss Rose Mary Goemley of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Judd of Luray. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal and son of Peola Mills, Joe Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Jenkins of Washington, D.C., also Cecelia Luter of Savage, Md. Mrs. Jenny Miller and sister, . Miss E. Miller, Mrs. Lillie Fisher of Slate Mills and Mrs. Bertha Reese of Lorton, were guests of Mrs. Eda Finks last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb— joined their childSrn^oh Suftday at'' Fairfax for a picnic lunch. Mrs. Edith Hackley spent Tuesday morning in Warrenton. Miss Dorothy Jenkins spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Varner and laughter Elizabeth were visitors n Front Royal Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hilldrup of Chancellor, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner, J "Rriaad? Madam—Aftamtlc Faraaea Oil U Malm rmKnetH" And that’s important, because Triple Refining means clean burning and maximum conversion to heat. For a comfortable winter, call on us for your supply of Atlantic Triple Refined Furnace Oil today. L. B. DULIN, JR., Distributor - 35 « —•"-v--“ • v *—w w * ATLANTIC REONING CO. P. O. Box 650 CULPEPER, VA. Telephone: Culpeper 8370 ' CHECK.... your Shopping List, THIS WEEK in CULPEPER “It Pays In_ Culpeper” ' •• •• < V • : . ■ . . . . "- • : . ' J Longerbeam Furniture Company William P. Johnson NOW ON DISPLAY— 1 Mahogany Gov. Winthrop Secretary 1 Mahogany Sheraton Secretary (Made by Maddox Co., finest workmanship) 1 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite - .. Vv > - * * •‘S % V’ V . : '■ ■» i»i % .^ 7’. y »K * ' ■ Longerbeam’* “Where Customers Bring Their Friends’* GAY-HEART 1 ’ Efwrdbwi’i |wt r At The Gey-Heart 300 yard* South of Culpeper on Route 29 SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN - SEAFOOD Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. LARRY GARVEN, Proprietor -■HHTKr* Triplett Milling Company & Dry-Cleaning and Shirt Laundry m RAPPAHANNOCK SPECIAL SERVICES m MONDAY AND THURSDAY ,€ I - . .__r- - '^ Truck pick-up at— ; Bradley Atkin#* Service Station >r _E. M. Schwartz Store _ . '_. . • ’ v^" ’ ’-w » ♦ Quality Cleaners ~ CULPEPER Dial 7121 ; 279 E. Davis*St. Clore Funeral Home "^U(i& <^form of ^Ufioucjfitfuf <^Szxoic£. AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL CULPEPER 2361 Lay-A-Way YOUR QUnUtmal Complete line of % famous name brands in Silver’- Jewelry - Glass * China - Watches Watch bands - Cigarette cases and Lighters THE JEWEL BOX lUlHIIIHHNIUlllUlHIHHMIHHIimiMNIHmU

Attend Portrait Unveiling In Manassas Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith attended the unveiling of a portrait of Mrs. Smith’s father, John Pendleton Leachman, Friday at Manassas. The portrait was presented to the county of Prince William by the Leachman family and will hang in the court house at Manassas. Mr. Leachman was for twenty four years treasurer at Manassas. All of the children of the late Mr. Leachman were present, also all of his grandchildren and great grandchildren. After the unveiling ceremonies a dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hancock Smith, who now lives on the old Leachman farm, which* has been in the family since the 1600’s. handle' (NEW PLASTIC KITCHEN TOOLS Plastic handles, nickel plated metal parts. A'. to Acid and alkali resistant, odorless and tasteless, will not chio or fade. WARRENTON SUPPLY COMPANY WARRENTON. VA. Apple Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead an* tert&ined at bridge at their home Thuisday evening, an apple motif was the feature of the party. Mrs. Snead had as a eenterpiece on each table one big red apple, and a yellow apple, also yellow daisies. The apples were grown in the orchard of Mrs. Annie K. Snead. The apples in the center' offered competition for the gentlemen players. They had^ to peel the apples to see who could get the longest and thinnest peeling, of course they were to receive suggestions from the lady folk. With the moral support of his wife J. js*. Keyser, Jr., was proclaimed tne winner. Mrs. Snead also served apple pie and apple cider. It was considerate of Mrs. Snead to allow the men of Washington to have the major part in the entertainment of the evening. Other players at the very unique party were Mrs. E. M. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. John Snead, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Capt. and Mrs. Henry W’arwick, Mrs. Gallon, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., Mrs. Maude Gore, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Hickman. The high score for ladies was won by Mrs. DeBergh, lligh for lr^en William Moffett* second high for ladies Mrs. Gallon, and second high for men, J. E. Keyser, Jr. Mrs. George Settle had as her guests at her home “Locust Grove” Sunday Mrs. Gibson Kem■per and Winston Kemper of"Mt&r nassas. (ON POOm BALANCED on rtutNcto iauon wmf WATKINS HOG WlWtUl The profit in hog raising is the difference between the cost of production and the selling price of pork. Ordinarily, feed constitutes about 80% of the cost of raising hogs. Therefore, to get better profits, cut feed costs. Hog feeds are short in minerals—and it is generally agreed that hogs overeat on costly feeds when sufficient minerals are not supplied. Feed your hogs a balanced ration eostuig Watkins Hog Mineral Compound. You wi® fad that it not only cuts feed costs, it gives you better litters, and brings your hogs to top market weight sooner with a finer finish, too. Your Watkins Dealer V. H. KEELER, Sr. Washington, Virginia llllllllllltllllllllllll illl IIINIMtlltlMMIMUIIjWtni utomatic... gold-filled tested water resistant anti-magnetic shock-resistant precision engineered TESCPFAMOUS L §7" ti», iNCe |<ss \ Y %H W C. Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN f, ; n ;r- Culpeper, Virginia . RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK By Emily B. Miller October 12, 1905 ' Washington Market: October 12, 1905 * Washington Market: Corrected weekly by Wood EggS, per dozen_— 18c Chickens_1— ---12c Hens_____—-— 8c Hams, lb.____—12Jc Lard —— --—--- 11c * ¥ ¥ June 21, 1906 Miss Bettie Millan has gone to Washington, D.C., this week to see hter nephew and niece, Mr. , Worcester and Miss Ethel Mason graduate. A nice line of ladies lace-trlmmed white waists with elbow sleeves, only 73c. • —Stuarts With this issue The Guide completes its seventeenth year. ¥ ¥ ¥ June 28, 1928 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Alexandria are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mrs. King was before her marriage Miss Mary Herndon Green of this county. Messrs W. H. Massie, Jr., Lewis C. Johnson, Robert L. Massie, J. E. Thornton attended the ball game in Washington, D.C., Sunday. ¥ ¥ ¥ _ We ere indebted to Wade H. — Mtttiii Jr., for another ofthe Bine Ridge Guide, dated November 7, 1918. November 7, 1918 The high cost of living had us guessing at one time, but now the way looks clear for the coming winter at least, John A. Browning, the turnip king, gave us two turnips recently and now. all we have to do for a meal is to slice it from one of the turnips. Mr. D. J. P. Strother of Welch, W. Va., was a recent visitor here. Report of Woman's Liberty Loan Committee of Rappahannock County for 4th Liberty Loan Hampton District—Mrs. W. C. Armstrong chairman; assistants. Miss Mayes Dudley, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Belle Strother. Amt. subscribed, $19,600. Stonewall District—Mrs. W. J. Reynolds chairman; assistants, Mrs. W. L. Yancey, Mrs. Ed Canmen, Mrs. Lyle Bywaters. Amount ssteciilMd, $11,800. Puedtanant District-—Mr*. W. J. finsMi, evaainsma; assistants, Mrs. Miaaes Annie Wood, Zula Mspp, Mary Martin. Amount subscribed, $6,350. Hawthorne District—Miss Dol lie Hite, chairman; assistants, Mrs. Robert Menefee, Mrs. B. Miller,. Mrs. L. R. Hudson. Amount subscribed, $1,800. Jackson District—Mrs. N. P. Anderson, chairman; assistants, Miss Fannie Anderson, Miss Flossie Rowzie, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. W. R. Spiman. Amount subscribed, $3,650. Wakefield District—Mrs. E. R. Browning, chairman; assistants, Mrs. George Browning, Misses Kate Rucker, Nannie Dearing, Mamie Eastham. Amount subscribed, $32,000. The Washington High School opened Monday, Miss Mayes Dudley is teaching for Miss Jessie Harris, who has the flu. Col. B. F. Miller, USA., L. H. Dudley Motor Transport Co., and Robert L. Massie U.S.N. were up from WTashington recently. Miss Brucie Fox was a Front Royal visitor Tuesday'. (Advertisement) RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK Make ike People Over Here Worthy of the Boys Over There BUY 4th U. S. Government LIBERTY BONDS Best investment in the world Rappahannock National Bank * * * In the Poets Corner With Young America Kaiser Bill went up the hill To take a look at France, Kaiser Bil went down the hill With bullets in his pants. ___* ¥ «(From Richmond Times-Dii. patch of 20 years ygo today.) Lewis J.^wurner of Meck]enbtfrg county,.-was named governor of the 4-H- Club Leader Training School, being: held , in Springfield, ; ^The. other Virginia delegate z& to th£ school was Miss Gertrude ’ Drinker of .Henrico county.” ’Entertain At Bridge Mrs. BrUe Wood entertained at bridge Tuesday evening at her home "Sunny Slope” having as her guests Mrs. Johnny McGehee, Mrs. W. A, Moore, Mrs. Walter Krause, Mrs; G. W. Smith, Mrs. C. B. Wood, Mrs. E. R. Browning, Mrs. J. S. Browning, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. Billy Gilbert, Mrs. Claude Cook, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. • Robert Massie, Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Bill Miller, .g Prizes were won by Mrs. Fisher Burfort, 1st; . Mrs. John S. Browning, 2nd; Mrs. G.- W. Smith traVelprise. County News Notes Bill Lyne and his daughter Peachey spent a very enjoyable afternoon Sunday hunting chin* quapins. Albert Slaughter was a guest of his father A. J. Slaughter Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs. L. L Bailey and son Stephen, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Bailey’s parents Mr. and Mrjs. L. V. Merrill for several days. Mrs. Robert Massle, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Locket Burford, Bobbie Massie and Mrs. Brue Wood attended the Barter Theatre in Front Royal Monday evening. Mrs. J B. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ffcank Clark in Richmond, returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith will move to their apartment in Warrenton the middle of October for the Winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Washington, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clatterbuck. - Mrs. Charles Reid, Evelyn Tyler: Miller, Neville Wood and Bruce Bowie motored to Madison College Sunday to visit Miss Gladys Reid. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Kindall had as their guests Sunday Mr. andMrs. Lester Payne of Front Royal. Mrs. John S. Browning who has been visiting her sister Mrs. L. W. .Rerieux in Richmond, returned h6ttiev Friday. -* 7''*' * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton wer^in Front Royal Monday. Attending the flower show in Alexandria Sunday were Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner, Carolyn Gates and John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee, Sandra, Ed Lynn and Bobbie Menefee Misses Ada and Catherine Fincham were visitors in Front Royal Thursday. DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP FRONT ROYAL MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 Miss Ann Litsey of Alexandria, was th« guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith at their home “Spring House Farm,” over the week end, also over the •week end Mr. and Mrs. Smith had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oliver of Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. Smith had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. " Robert Hancock Smith and Jcck Hancock of Manassas, and William Leachman of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle had as their guests over the week end., their two daughters Mrs. R. J. Petersen of Washington, D.C., and Miss Carol Settle of University of Maryland. • Hr. W. G. Pendleton attended the Fall Meeting of the Valley Convocation at Christ church Winchester Monday. The speakers were Bishop Robert Gibson and Rev. B. B. Comer Lile. Mrs. Win Keyser and J. DeJ. Keyser were in TimbervHle Sunday. Use NEWS _ # Classified Ad* > Two year policy. Coven parents, children under 18. Up to $5,000 each person. S .; Broad benefits —low cost. Jy Family $10, individual $5. Phone for full facts. Allen D. Johnson ashington, Virginia **;<*/' ,4® ^'HRYSLER Tiew Yorker if-dr. sedan ^ *48 FORD 6 Club Coupe - *47 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-dr. Sedan *41 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan *36 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan '50 FORD ^4-ton pickup '37 CHEVROLET Va-ton pick-up , '39 FORD 1%-ton Stake body RUSSELL BROS!, INC PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER Sales and Service CALL WASHINGTON 2575 U*S* Route 522 • te't Flint Hill Am gypsy worth a gold bangle will tell' ■ { i you that palm reading is tricky stuff. „ Because no two hands are exactly alike. _ The hands shown above, for example, reveal different temperaments and tempers and abilities. Most American hands, however, have this similarity: they belong to the >tm;: WHir™. 'owners of business-managed electric companies like this one. Several million Americans, in every walk of life, own the securities of these companies. And some 74,000,000 are indirect owners, through their life insurance and savings bank accounts. For when banks and insurance companies accept your money, they must invest it wisely, and much of it goes into electric light and power companies. ft. A'*’ "MUii CUKJU53 AKUitK ’ /pr o*u$6tjMi c*m*ay. iM>—b*nasys, 9 r.M., tA$S*n 1mA ’ - 5», *.■ ' ; .*•. _ ;* ., . -/ ■ ; ...

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It was a “Fun With Flowers Show.” There were flowers, flowers everywhere and ohl such fun! “A Bit of Fun” consisted of miniature arrangements, dainty and unbelievably exquisite. “Fun for Mother and Daughter”!—an arrangement by mother and a similar one though smaller by daughter. The first honor award went to Mrs. L. J. Turner and Carolyn. The artistic “Apple a Day” arrangements were of great interest to the orchardtsts. Mrs. Menefee’s original thought in showing Johnny Appleseed with his work behind him won first prise. The apples were beautiful Golden Delicious and had come from H. B. Winfrey’s orchard at “Sunstroke Manor.” * Down the- center of the room many lovely “Bouquets for Grandma’s Parlor” had been placed.! —Grandma, herself, would have been proud of these in old-fashioned vases and wedgewood bowls. “The Invitation Class” consisted of three perfectly appointed, tables for Harvest Dinner. The Country Club of Culpeper won tbe award erf honors The wooden dinner service with candlesticks to match attracted much attention with center-piece of all the fruits and vegetables of the season. Now for “Fun in Rappahannock,” representing the many activities nad pleasures of our native county — an old-fashioned bouquet with dainty fan suggested the dance. Some go literary with their county book and paper and best of all—flower catalogues spread out before them and others on snowy days go sleigh-riding. While ladies occasionally enjoy a bit of gossip with a Vase of asters close by, one lady says to another . “I didn’t even ast’er for this.” Hunting scenes are popular with fishing rod second in popularity. Mrs. R. M. Menefee’s hunting scene had all three ribbons pinned on it—the fox was making a run for his life with hounds and Bob chasing hard on his heels. The gorgeous flower specimens were too numerous for me even .to mention the winners. Outstanding in this class were the lovely TWO-FUEL, SINGLE OVEN Combines cooking with heating comfort i /rlnw/l fin Ultra ttl order it eh c t ric ramgc '"A Two-Way Room Haatgr... .That also cooks and bakes v while'ft hrats^with oil, coal or wood Wow you «•■ cook in cons fort... summer and winter... withease, economy ond efficiency. The now Majestic electric combination gives yaw; e The host in electric cooking with Thermo Kloon Meaotube elements. f intro largo 'Temptrel* oven wilb Dialectic's exchsstve "Moot Collector' anti a convenient waist-high broiler. e A room hooting section that circulates et well os radiates heat to hoop yaw kitchen completely comfortable slwriog the winter. J^RForsyth & Company iS‘% Front Ronl Vinriaia County News Notes Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mrs. T. C. Lea were visitors in Winchester Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead had as their luncheon guest Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose of Washington, D.C., and “Trianon"* • of Rappahannock County. Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett were' visitors in Lexington and Roanoke over the week end. A. M. Vemer was home fo-r the week end. Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis spent the week end with friends in Clifton Forge. Mrs. Menefee and her grandson Frank Jarvis were weekend guests in Culpeper. Mrs. Mamie Berger, John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Washington, D.C., were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrs. Dudley Wood, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith at North Garden, returned home Thursday with Mrs. Brue Wood and Mrs. Charles Wood who had motored down to bring her home. Mrs. F. L. Gallon of Washingroses, the pure white dahlia, the perfect glad. Many house plants were on display. Mrs. Hite’s pink flowering begonia took the lead in its claqp. The African violets lost all their modesty for they had a right -to be proud of themselves. ~~~ ^ A sweet gartffeh" with gay flowers blooming and a moon flower white with bloom had'been made on the stage. An attractive paling fence enclosed the garden. A girl with a watering pot, is ready to sprinkle the flowers and even the grass, but the boy is leaving the gate. The sweepstakes prize, given to the winner of the greatest number of points, goes to Mrs. Grover Revercomb of Peola Mills. It is the gift of Mrs. Sealock to the flower show and was painted by Mrs. Lucio Kilby. Very youthful is our garden club—-a year and four months it —eouhtS"4ts-age. In beauty, in order,Jin execution, their First Flower Show shines forth in glory evfen when keeping company with its older sisters. ton, D. C., has been the guest for several days of Capt. and 'Mrs. Henry Warwick at their home * ‘‘Rock-bottom.” Mrs. Maude Gore was the week* end guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. William Warwick, son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Warwick, has accepted a position with the Virginia Electric and Power Company in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick will move to Richmond next week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and chil- . dren of Falls Church, spent the week end wath her father and sisters. * Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood who have been visiting Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa, returned to their home Friday. „ Capt. and Mrs. Warwick had as dinner guests Sunday at their home “Rockbottom” Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick of Arlington. Sunday was Capt. Warwick’s birthday. Mrs. Gilbert Wharton and Mrs. Andrew Sisk, with their daughters, Miss Mary Wharton and Miss Marianna Sisk, were in Winchester Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Green have their granddaughter visiting '■ them'from Elkton. Mrs. Charles Moss and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Neddie Tapp._ Mrs, Doug Green and son of ' Warfenton, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. J. Frank Jones was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mrs. Margaret Brown, Miss Anna Bowers, Miss, Ella. Pnaien ->i Harrisonburg, and Mrs. Lacy Wilkenson of Front Royal, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs. Llewellyn Tapp of Arlington, spent the week end with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. Mrs. Cnarlie Compton, Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle. Mr. Duncan’s daughter visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrel! hs J callers Sunday afternoon. VIRGINIA HOLSTEIN-FRI ESI AN CLUB | Annual Fall Sale | ORANGE, VIRGINIA Friday, September 29 ' I 12:30 P.M. 30—Young Cow* Fresh or Heavy Springers—30 45—Heifers Fresh or Heavy Springers—45 4—Selected Bulls Backed by Proven Bulls—4 Most Animals Vaccinated and Negative Sale Pavilion of Orange Agriculture Experiment Station The recovery of your good health depends in large measure upon your prescription medicine. And that’s where* “Know-How" counts—in the all-important task of prescription compounding. Our pharmacists have that “KnowHow." Their skill and knowledge are based on years of training and experience. Our laboratory is equipped with * the finest quality drugs and chemicals. And we exert the utmost professional care-checking and re-checking every step of our procedures—to assure a medicine which is “just what the doctor ordered.” OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE * PHONE 447 - FRONT ROYAL. 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News Among Our Colored Readers Tho George Washington Carver High School P.-T.A. meeting will be held Sunday, October 8, at 2, p.m. at the school in Culpeper county. * A Social will be given at Flint Hill school Friday, September 29, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. John Marshall Barbour and son, Ted, who have been visiting Miss Christine Roberts, a patient at Freedman hospital for several days, have returned to their home. Those attending the service at Rev. Phillip Baltimore’s church in Hume Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing, Charlotte Barbour, Mrs. Frances Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Manassas were dinner guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter at Smedley. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher spent •the week end at her home.* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy and son spent Sunday at Berryville with Mrs. Mattie Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth'Ann born Tuesday. Misses Leslie and Shirley Green spent Sunday at Front Royal with Mrs. Jean Roberson. Otha Gatewood was a visitor at the Timbers’ home Saturday. Mrs. Georgie Anna Green spent Sunday with Miss Virgie Wyiiams. ■ ' Those who' attended the home coming at the Hopewell Baptist church, Sperryville, on Sunday were Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, Mrs. Margaret Hunter and her granddaughter, Catherine A. Freeman, Miss Roberta Jackson, J. Paul Carter, and Lewis Carter. Mrs. Mattie Freeman and Mary were week-end guests of Mrs. Freeman’s daughters in Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylor of Sperryville were Miss C. A. Williams of Washington, Mrs. Broner of Scrabble, and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Scrabble. Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie —Andes were Mrs. Tholhas Gray, Mrs. Ethel Aylor, Mrs. Luvenia Carter, and Miss Janet Andes of Culpeper, and Cornelius Roy of Falls Church. Mrs. Eileen Russell of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with her grandfather, Stanley Underwood. ; Miss Delores Bridget spent the week end with Miss Pauline Tyler in Front Royal. . . Dinner guests Sunday of MrS. J. P. Williams and Mrs. Martha Butler were Mre. Mary Lena Poles, Miss Annie Simmons, Miss Mildred Freeman, Miss Mary Lena Freeman of Smedley, Miss Jeannette Ford of Arlington, and Mrs. Judie Ford of Culpeper. Mrs. Martha E. Butler is stfll on the sick list. Reuben Aylor' is on the sick list. Mrs. Ida Fletcher was the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Minnie Butler. - Mrs. Joe Harrison and son of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andes were Mrs. Dolores Warren and son, Miss Bessie Jones, and Mrs. Cecelia MacDanold of Washington, D. C. „ LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET September 21, 1950 Dairy cows, good -—$250-$350 Medium---175- 210 Plain & common — 110- 165 Per Cwt. Stocker and Feeder Steers Good ..*_.$28.00-$30.00 Plain, medium — 25.00- 27.00 Common_down to 18.75 Butcher steers, good 27.50- 28.90 Medium_ 26.00- 27.00 Plain -... 24.00- 25.00 Common__down to 23.00 Heifers, med.-good _ 23.00- 24.60 Plain ; 2LftO- 22.09'' Common___down to 19.00 ' Cows, good__21.50- 22.50 Canners, cutters_15.00- 19.00 Bulls, good.25.00- 26.10 Medium _ 23.50 24.50 Plain . 21.00- 22.00 Common_down to 19.00 Calves, top_35.40 Good . 34.00- 35.00 Medium __ 31.50- 33.00 Plain . 28.00- 30.50 Common_down to 22.00 Lambs, Blue-0_.31.50 Red-0 .. 29.00 Red shoulders_> 26.80 Red backs_23.00 Hogs, top graded pen 22.55 Heavies, lights_20.00- 22.00 Sows . 17.50- 21.00 _ Shoats. 21.00- 25.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET September 26, 1950 Steers, slaughter_ 25.10- 25.40 Feeder___ 23.00- 24.25 Heifer* --—— 16.90- 27.10 Pulls-——20.25- 21.60 Auction Sale — OF — ANTIQUES — FURNITURE — CHINA and REPRODUCTIONS * ( \ Saturday, October 7,1950 at 10:30 a* m. On Gayheart’s Lot, Main St., Culpeper, Va. Antiques 1 pine blanket chest 1 3-corner mahogany cabinet 1 4-poster walnut double bed 1 mahogany hall sofa 1 Woolhanker 1 small round walnut table 2 mahogany bureaus 1 corner walnut what-not 2 cane-bottom rockers 2 boot-jack straight chairs 2 cane-bottom maple chairs 1 iron floor lamp many iron pots small lamps 1 small brass table with onyx top 1 mahogany mirror table 1 mahogany folding card table 1 walnut trundle-bed_,_ JL iron jiitcher *urn 1 small rose-wood clock, case 2 brass candlesticks 1 barrel-ba^k rocker 1 scales 1 small walnut, bedside table hand-made hook rugs 1 Walnut spool baby crib press glass, bisk china, cut glass and many other dishes 2 old hand-made quilts 1 hand-made bed spread 1 cherry desk Terms:—CASH. Reproductions Mahogany dining room set, Sheraton style (dining room table, six chairs, mirror and sideboard) 2 small inlaid French end tables French walnut coffee table Cape Cod bedroom set (two | single beds, desk, two chairs, mirror and table) Four-post mahogany single bed, spring and mattress Barrel-back chair Shield walnut chair Cape Cod corner cabinet Other Furniture Large sofa and one large overstuffed chair, with slip covers Glass,door book case Typewriter chair Vacuum cleaner (Hoover) Four trays Large wool living room TagMany lamps Kitcljen utensils China and glass plate silver ■ Kitchen stove,. —Refrigerator 9'xl2'. wool American-oriental rug Carpet sweeper 2 enamel kitchen tables 1 oil-burning heatrola, good as new 1 baby electric washing machine, good as new v.\ • 1 metal-top kitchen cabinet < r* FRANCES P. GAINES, Owner L BROWN, AictiraeK * G. MORRIS, JR-, Clark MRS. W. C. MORRIS, JR, CuUr •r &VS m $ . ■.‘Vf. Lunch Will Be SerredU’^ .■-hu& Cows_......_..16.25- 23.30 Veal Calves Good A Choice_ 33.40- 35.15 Medium ___ 31,00- 32,00 Common 27.25- 27.40 Hogs, top, 180-220 lbs. ... 21.30 Heavy 20.75 Light ....— .... 20.25 Shoata ...-... 17.76v 19.75 Sows _17.00- 18.10 Per Head Cows ....—3128-8240 Baby Calves ........ 4- 28 Pigs ——. 4- 10 Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than 81.00. For Sale FOR SALE—Two large size oil Norge burners, practically new. FLOYD COMPTON, Washing, ton, Va. 9-28-2tp FOR SALE—1 registered Angus bull, 4 years old, Eileenmere. 4 purebred Angus bull calves, 400 to 500 lbs. All five for sale by the pound. C. E. JOHNSON, Jr., Sperryville, Va. 9-28-2tc FOR SALE 268 ACRES OF LAND In Rappahannock County, near Sperryeille, Virginia, fronting on U.S. Highway 211, adjoining E. M. Schwartz, Amo* E. Frazier, M. A. Frazier, Anna Smith Brown, R. Lee Taylor, Brooke R, MUler. and Maney. Jhi* land "i* part of the farm on which W. G. Wood resided at the time of hi* death and I* the land allotted to Rachel Wood Piehler hy the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. MAKE OFFERS IN WRITING to HELEN M. JEFFRIES, Culpeper, Virginia, or HERMAN LERNER, Orange, Virginia. 9-28-2tc Wanted WANTgD — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS &_SALYAGE, Front^ Royal. • 5-4-tfc LOST LOST—>Hound, 4 white feet, male, white tip on tail. Answers name “Joe." If found, notify HAYWOOD DODSON. 9-28-3tp Notice EXECUTOR’S NOTICE — Having qualified as the executor of the personal estate of Mrs. Bessie B. Haddox, deceased, all parties owing to said estate are requested to settle same, and those having claims are likewise requested to present the same properly verified .by affidavit, for settlement. MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK and TRUST Co., Marshall, Virginia. 9-28-4tc DOLLS REPAIRED — Old dolls made to look like new. Bring to Rappahannock News office on Thursday. Trinity Episcopal Auxiliary Meeting The Trinity Episcopal church will hold its monthly Auxiliary meeting the first Wednesday after the first Sunday at Trinity church at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Warwick is now collecting clothes for the missions and would appreciate any one having clothes to give for the Auxiliajry box, calling her at 2532. Attache SICKLE BAR • 3u in. cutter bar. Cut* alone (encea. around trace, In cornera, Clear* 4 to 5 acre* a day. Engine driven, with Independent clutch. Ami-friction crank bearing*. SIMPLICITY UCKtf I At NCW 3 b.a. Model *M* Oocdao Trader 4 dri»o. Mly o«cl«#4 (M». *M»4 Quick-Hack , Om pioco a Ml freao. 5*W2k>.*t4rl 1* 0<mtaa Tractor Twai la far tgMar work. •*wb*MaM antra # Culpeper Co-operative . v • farm Bureau :> n*M u§y,ti ,y«..• a ' o ■■ •* ■ ;W •. Freezing Cake Mixture ~ From the M.D. Agent’* Office Bake when yon have some extra time—then serve when you wish. Make up a batch of your favorite cake, and freeze it baked or unbaked. Cake batter will keep three or four months. Cake will keep four to six months. If you want to freeze the batter, pour it into any moisturevapOr-proof container such as those used for freezing fruits. It also may be poured into greased cake pans, frozen, and then wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane and heat-sealed, or wrapped in aluminum foil. , If you want to freeze the baked cake, freeze it as soon after cool• ing as possible to presene fresh goodness. Angel and sponge cakes are best frozen baked. Bake the cake in a pan covered on the bottom with greased waxed paper. The cake usually rises higher if the sides of the pan are not greased. Remove the cake from the pan and cool it to room temperature before you package it, to prevent moisture from gathering on the top crust, and to speed freezing. Package in amounts that can be used at one time. Frozen baked cakes tend to lose -freshness after thawing. Until boxes are manufactured to fit standard layers and loaves, a satisfactory method for packaging U to 'Wap the baked cake in cellophane arid heat-seal it, or wrap in aluminum foil and freeze. To use it, thaw it in the original wrapper. , • „-—~. f% MOVE INTO ‘AVON COTTAGE’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty moved .Wednesday into their new home, “Avon Cottage,” located on the P. C. Baggarly place at Washington. ; Use NEWS Classified Ad. niimmiuiimiimioiiiiiiHiiommiimui REAL ESTATE 1 htn prospect* for %1!* A» Kind* of Property Outside Connection* ff A;-*'. 1 »* W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Cal! S16I (iiiiiiiHiicsiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiitiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicat (On U. S. Highway 211 11 miles west of Sperryville) Now Open and Serving y BREAKFAST - LUNCH and SUPPER^ Dining Room Available For' PRIVATE PARTIES OR BANQUETS FOR RESERVATIONS * ■ --»’ ' um : Call MRS. J. W. EANES — Sperryville 21S1 ,i , > , * * i.p ' *t *• s? f> f~ T !', %r ’ Seventeen Improvements in Quality Jest Since the War-Try it Today I ■cm NISH NORTH DISTRIBUTOR HUNTLY SERVICE STATION Haatly, Virginia HAMPTON SERVICE STATION U.S. 21 l Between Washington ami Sparry villa As a follow-up to last week's issue of Rappahannock News, we state that we have completed our combination of the Davis Street Store.into the East Street location, which goes without saying, it places us in a position to give you the }>est jsossible service obtainable in our line. % h NO EQUIPMENT IS ANY BETTER THAN;THE SERVICE, REGARDLESS OF MAKE".'' ”',?':', ■ if t't In order to render this service, you must carry repair parts and men who know how to install them. We have both. We give no service - But we make it available The old familiar white horse and big stove will follow us to the merged new location—-to be seen October 2. Business hours have not early to late at JUgbto •:.vf We want all of our Rappahannock fiends and customers ^o make this their headquarters - as they have * ^ ^ in the past 50 years. Same old phone No. 2071 it ...St /• OUR SLOGAN IS— We keep the farm running* AND WE MEAN IT - ’ - •• 5 *, A '//.•Vt -' -V •V- J-f.'v ^ ; ‘ s **•**? l ■ ■;% * -f i William Jf, Caatotn, 9*. It \ ' ' a I S \ » i. * k m ,«• &>•¥> % ** $k £ ■ ■•yt ■WWHP