Rappahannock News, October 19, 1950

27,952 Visitors Enter Park Sunday, October 15 Shenandoah National Park reports that 27,952 -visitors, in 7,123 ' Vehicles,* entered the Park Sunday, • October 15. This is the largest ' number of people to enter 'the Park in one day since 1941. People in Rappahannock who live along the road and saw the streams of traffic Sunday will be glad to testify that the number is correct—only most folks think there were more! The cars poured along the Lee Highway in a continuous stream all day long. At one time in the early afternoon, when the traffic had been steadily getting heavier, a man on the corner at Washington took a count. The cars were making the turn «t the signal light at a rate of 26 per minute. According to Fark reports, picnicking and other facilities were filled to overflowing by the thousands who came to see the'fine display of autumn colors. The greens of the conifers are offset brilliantly by the crimson of Virginia creeper and maple, yellows S£ the hickory and tylip poplar, and russets of the oaks. This year, weather and other ' conditions have been favorable # for unusually good fall colors famous in this area; and although the Shades of color are now reported at their peak of brilliance, they should continue to be spectacular for at least another week. It is customarily spoken that the second and third Sundays in October are the best for viewing the Drive, but the fourth Sunday will be included this year since the date is only the 22nd of the month, and the foliage is still in its glory. Uniftn Meeting Of ' Old School Baptists Thornton Gap Primitive (or Old School) Baptist church held their annual union meeting on Saturday and Sunday, October 14 and 15, in the school auditorium at Sperryville, A large congregation at" tended on Sunday, estimated at ' about 300 from Washington, D.C., Maryland, Pennsylvania, W. Virginia. There were visiting ministers with the pastor, namely Elders R. P. Vass, Woodlawn, J. D. Hopkins, Danville, Elder Majors, Hyattsville, Md., B. H. Seekford, Washington, D. C., William J. , Letcher, Strasburg, Leonard Dove, Arlington, Clarence Frazier, Marshall, A. L. Harrison, Front Royal, and one licentiate Bro. Emory Alderton. Dinner was served on the •ground both days. Visitors from, a distance spent the night with chureh members living in the vicinity. The church wishes to thank the school board for the use of the school auditorium and facilities. Garden Club Tours Skyline Drive The October meeting of the Rappahannock Garden Club was an informal tour of the Skyline, conducted by Park Ranger Favour, -who pointed out the unusual views, autumn colors and points of special interest along the drive. The tour ended with a hike near White Oak Canyon. When the group returned to the Pinnacle Picnic grounds a delicious picnic supper was served around a cheerful fire by the hostesses for the day— Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, and Mrs. Joe Yowell. The chairman for the day was , Mrs. W. G. Pendleton, who was unable to attend, appointed Mrs. Dorothy Davis to interview the conductor of the party and act .as chairman. W.S.C.S. STUDY CLASS MET WEDNESDAY EVENING iw.-i.lvhe:-second clads of^tBer*4 Woman’s Society of Christian, .Service met in the Methodist church at SperTytllle "Wednesday ' evening jvith members ’of the W.S.C.S. from Flint Hill and Washington as their guests. Mrs. Norman Flythe presided and conducted the devdtional opening the meeting with singing (“Faith of Our Fathers”, after which the book “Religion of the Moslems,” was reviewed by Mrs Fred Schaefer, who gave some interesting and inspiring information on the subject. A social hour was spent and refreshments were served by the host society. The meeting closed With a prayer. LITTLE GIRL BREAKS ARM ■ Mary E. Grimsley, the little daughter of, Mr, and Mrs. Milton ' Grimsley, fell while • playing m%|, school last Tuesday,' and broke her arm.' " •. A County Home ^Demonstration MEWS ^Qnlis'VitTbm* Catc^umt Q State" By Janet Sollenberger County Homo Agent Schedule for next week: ^ Castleton Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Woodard, October 24, at 2 p.m. The demonstration will be on stenciled cloth. Estes H. D. club will probably meet with Mrs. Eddie Martin on October 27 at 2 p.m. This is a tentative date for this meeting. All members will receive letters of this meeting as to exactly when it will be held. Three Home Demonstration elhbs had their meetings last week. The Amissville H.D. club met with Mrs. Les Walters, October 11, at 2 p.m. A talk was given by the agent on United Nations Day. Accomplishment sheets were filled out by the . women;, on .things' they — had done along the household line during the year. Then the agent gave a demonstration on “Ideas for Making Your Own Christmas Gifts.” The following leaders were chosen for the coming year: program development leaders, Sarah Latham; home furnishings leaders, Mrs. Ruby Green and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins; food leaders, Mrs. Les Walter and Mrs. Will Walter; garden leaders, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. A. C. Latham; hat leaders, Mrs Joe Hitt, Mrs. Les Walter, and Mrs. Katherine Riley; youth and community recreation chairmen, Mrs. Katherine Riley Khd Mrs. Graham Hackley. A meeting was held by the P. T. Valley H. D. club on October 12 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hite. Mrs. John Revercomb, president, appointed the following leaders for the club: program development leader, Mrs. C. R. Hite; house furnishings leaders, Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Helen Bruce; food leaders, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Lester Yates; garden leader,' Mrs. Gilbertt Weakley; youth and community recreation chairman, Miss Dollie Hite; hat leaders, Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. Earl Wayland. A demonstration onweek-end time-savers was given by the agent. The hostess served a. very tasty dessert which completed the meal that was served. Woodville Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. R. M. Johnson, October 13, at 2 p.m. The agent talked on United Nations Day to be celebrated October 24. A demonstration on “Ideas for Making Your Own Christmas Gifts," was given by the agent. Due to the fact that so many of the officers of the club were absent, election of the new officers was postponed until next meeting. SperyrVille No. 1 4-H club and Belle Meade 4-H club met last week. The Sperryville 4-H girls chose housekeeping for their winter project and Clothing Unit II for their summer project. Belle Meade 4-H club chose “So You’d Like to Sew” for their winter project and mteal planning, preparation and uervice for their summer project. Did You Know— United Nations Day is October 24. The Home Demonstration clubs of the county are presenting to Rappahannock High School a United Nations Flag on this day. Mrs. Jessie Rowxie, Mrs. Joe Hitt, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, and Miss Nellie Johnson made the flag. It is to be presented at 9:20 a.m., the morning of October 24. Anyone wishing to attend this short presentation Is cordially invited to come. All counties in the United States are participating in this reprogram. REYNOLDS. MEMORIAL -, :■>■■■■ - ^ The W.M.U. of (Reynolds Memorial Baptist church met Saturday afternoon at t;he home of Mrs. C. H. "H. Branch. Tlys devotional was conducted by Miss Marjorie Sneads Mrs. j..Bodes Brown was the leader, assisted by Mrs. C» E.~ Johnsori, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. James F. Smith, Mrs. Kathleen Lawrence, anct Mrs. B. F. Miller, in presenting the topic for the month “Behind the Iron Curtain.” At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostess. BUNTINS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin had as their guests Thursday, Mr. Buntin’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Buntin, of 'South Bos- ■ ton, and their daughter-in-law; Mrs. Robert- Buntin, of Tampa, Fla., also Miss Elisabeth Newman, •f Tampa, Florida. ’ i , -its** * • ...v- • .. - .**5 Wade Hampton ; Yowell Funeral serviced were held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Etlan Methodist church for Wade Hampton Yowell, 83, who died Friday, October 13 at the home of his sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell, Peola Mills. The (Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Rev., J. L. Clements conducted the last rites. One of the largest assemblages ever gathered at this church for a similar occasion bore testimony of the love and respect felt for him by his fellow-citizens of the community in which he had been a prominent farmer until his health became impaired. Mr. Yowell, son of the late Joihannous Yowell, and the late Elizabeth Yowell of Rappahannock county is survived by his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Mitchell, of Peola Mills, and four sons, Dutton E. Yowell and Gilbert Yowell of Etlan; James Yowell of Charlottes-. Ville, and Sam Yowell of Rapidan; 15 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Active pallbearers were F. W. Wolfrey, Nethers Bowen, Rapley ShSckleftrd, Ebert C'oat&i, Nelson Nethers, Rufus Carpenter, Cecil Coppedge and Everette Coppedge. Honorary pallbearers were Hugh Yowell, A. Y. Lillard, Jake Yowell, Dr. J. P. Snead, Frank Dodson, Festus Hudson, Frank Mitchell, Earl Kilby, Jim Lillard, Rodes Brown, Elzy Brown, Charlie Coates, Edward Coates, Johnny Lillard, Daniel Berry, Douglas J. Coppedge, Earle Coppedge, A. W. Yowell, Clarence Coppedge, James Pullen, Charles Jenkins, Thomas Brown, B. W. Aylor, L. P. Coates, J. L. Yowell, Irvin Weakley, Tom Coates, J. E. Gordon, Lester Utz, Henry Yowell, Rarston Jenkins, C. F. Blankenibaker, John W. Jenkins, Jim Bill Coates, Frank Coates, C. G. Southard and Henry Smith. Interment was in the family section of Etlan cemetery beside his wife, Mrs. Cora Alice Yowell, who died early last spring. U.S. Air Force Drive • y-*-' -yr"5 For Enlistments The U. S. Air Force, working to maintain ita strength, has begun an intensive drive to enlist qualified men and women for various duties in the Air Force, according to U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 126 S. Main Street, Culpeper. Men and women between the ages of 17 and 35 are wanted. No specific amount of education is required but an applicant must pass a mental test, which is quite difficult to make unless one has had some high school education, the recruiting office advises. Those interested may apply direct to the Culpeper recruiting office either by writing or by going there in person. Hallowe'en Carnival At Rapp'k High School A Hallowe’en Carnival will be held at Rappahannock High School in Washington, Friday night, October 27. This is a school party for the entire county, since Rappahannock High School is now the property of the entire county.— The Hallowe’en Carnival runs true to the festive holiday, with a Fish Pond, a House of Horrors, a Cake Walk, and all the regular features of a full-force party. This is the only money-making aotivity for the school in the entire year and a goal is set to help finance activities of the school. The party begins at 7:30 and everyone from the whole county is expected to be present and join in the fun. Church Notices Sendees will be held at Washington Methodist church Sunday morning October 22 at 11 o’claclL. guest preacher. The Rev. P. H. Chelf former pastor of .this bounty fro nearly 50.years, will be guest preacher at the Oakley Baptist church, Sunday, October 29. Ret*. Chelf will hold services both morning and evening. Morning service will be at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7:30 The public is cordially invited to attend. Parcel Pott Sale Any one interested in the Parcel Post Sale to be held November 3, at the Courthouse to help buy Venetian blinds for the Courthouse, can send their parcel to the Courthouse Committee. The parcels are to be sold wrapped just as they are received. The price of each parcel is 25c. For further information Dial Washington 2461 or 2241* Refreshments will be served. - * t Rappahannock Cook Book Due From Press Oct. 28 Rappahannock's famous cook 'book, “Rare Rappahannock Recipes,” is scheduled to be on sale after Saturday, October 28. The revised edition of the nowfamous first copy, published in 1928 by the ladies of Woodville Baptist church, has been revised and re-published by the ladies of Mt. Lebanon and Woodville Baptist churches combined. The ladies who worked on this new copy, refused to list their names and just retained the names of the ladies who compiled the original book. The new edition has left every recipe of the origi-, nal book exactly as it was, for the fame of this “Rare Rappahannock Recipes” has spread far and wide. A* To the recipes of the original... book, the ladies have added some modern 'recipes, such as ice-box rolls and cookies, which were not the regular thing in 1928 and 'before. Every new recipe, which , did- no^appear in , the . first cook v book, is marked plainly with an asterisk before the name of the recipe, so that no one may become confused in thinking they have an old recipe when it is a new one. The recipes are a complete list. The old famous gingerbread recipe by which such bread waa made for LaFayette by Mary Washington is right there. The! recipe for baking a ham is the one of Thomas Nelson Page, given to General Joffre when he was presented a ham by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and wanted a recipe so that he could guarantee the— flavor would be as good in Paris as it had been in America. The cook books will be on sale in tim$ for Christmas fruit cakes to be made, and there are fruit cake recipes of the old-time blackstrap molasses variety, clear up to the modern white versions with fancy candied trimmings. The 132-page books include extra blank pages in the back for the housewife <to add recipes as . aha may desire./ The book is all-white, heavy white slick covers which can easily be wiped off, and the binding is milk-white plastic cones. The book will lie flat on the table and will not close together and lose the place while the housewife is^ in the middle of the process of following a recipe. The ladies of Mt. Lebanon and Woodville churches have not announced where the books will be on sale, but this announcement will be made in time for everyone to purchase their copy. The price is $1.00. RUDAS1LL FARM SOLD Another well-known productive Rappahannock farm nas, been sold to another interesting family of, Washington, D.C., who are to add to our substantial citizens. The heirs of the late R. L. Rudasill have sold their farm, located on the Thornton river, four miles north of Woodville, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring. S. E. Hening, broker of Sperryville, handled the sale. The farm consists of approximately 500 acres, a six-room dwelling, and thirteen outbuildings and faces the Thornton river for half a mile. It is known as one of the most fertile and prosperous farms of the county. Mr. Manwaring is one of the administrators of the Department of Agriculture in Washington, and lives in Falls Church. He now owns a smaller farm near Rock Mills, and will operate the two properties together, as they are a short distance apart. Mr. Manwaring and his family will not move to Rappahannock immediately, but will take possession of the Rudasill ATTENDED FORD SCHOOL ' Charlie Jenkins, shop foreman at Merrill Motor Company, was in Washington, D.C., Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the Ford Motor Co., school for service men. Mr. Jenkins was accompanied to Washington by Mrs; Jenkins and Miss Alice Mae Coughlin. : ■*. * ■ ; Go To Polls Nov. 7 Citizens of Rappahannock are reminded that election day is November 7. It is,the duty of every citizen to cast his ballot on that d*y- k RUMMAGE SALE '* r \ i The members of the Auxiliary to Emmanuel Episcopal church trill ,hold a rummage sale on the chukch lawn Saturday, October1 18, from 10 a.m. to Ov* *• * * ** > «« v.v** **•*.*,*$' Four Generations Mr*. Alice Clerk of Washington celebrated her 87th birthday, aiintTCiikrjr on October S.*The picture abore was taken during the summer when Mrs. Clark had her granddaughter and great-granddaughter visiting her from Mexico. Mrs. Clark is holding her little great-granddaughter, L yt d i a Alice Fuentes. Behind her is standing her daughter, Mrs. Matilda Walker, and the granddaughter, Sonora Elisabeth Fuentes. Mrs. Clark has lived all her life in Rappahannock county, and was before her marriage a member qf the Thornton family. Mrs. Clark is up town in Washington daily for her trip to the post office. She is as famous for her cheery pleasant greetings as she is for her jokes and stories. Rem&no—-Goode Miss Lois Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode of Flint Hill, was married Sunday afternoon, October 15, to Anthony Romgno, son of Sigmhnd Romano and the late Mrs. Romano of Newt York. The double ring ceremony took place at Flint Hill Methodist church with Rev. Norman Flythe officiating. Miss Maryle Goode, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Carol Settle, Miss Marie Goode of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Arlington. Mr. Romano had as his best man Robert Sabin of~ Kensington, Maryland. Ushers w^re Robert Haggerty, Frank Goode, Jr., Walter Bell, Jr., and Maurice Walker The flower girl was little Miss Ginger Russell and Master J. G. Russell, III, was ring-bearer. The church was beautifully decorated in palms and white gladiolii. Mrs. Claude Cook played the nuptial music and the wedding marches, accompanying the solo- „ ist, Miss Jo Ellen Worth, who sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and lace, with long pointed sleeves ahd a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of white roses and lily-of-the-valley. The maid of honor was gowned in blue satin and she carried pink gladiolii. The bridesmaids’ gowns were fashioned like that of the maid of honor and were blended in shades of American Beauty, gold, green, and blue. They carried white gladiolii. The bride’s mother wore an ankle-length gown of black velvet and lace over egg-shell satin. Her corsage was an orchid. Immediately following the ceremony a receptian was held at.the home of the bride. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Romano will make theirhocce Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Stanford, Pa., Mr. and Strs. Jobn Printz of Silver Spring, Md:, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moss of Falling Water, W.‘ Va., Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goode of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goode of Harpers Ferry, Mrs. Horace Wines of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. H. L.' Curd of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Damewood of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacobs of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Virts of Arlington, Miss Jane Chasen of Madison college, Mrs. Claude Stickley of Kernstown, Mr.'and Mrs. Alfred Hicks of Washington, D. C., Mrs. J. G. Russell, Jr., of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goode and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary Carrico of Nokesville, Mrs. T. Roy . Wright; - and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eaatham and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wright <|f Hume. 1 * * ' :4:' Collier’s Magazine Has Story on “She Town” I. T. Tweed, of Collier’s Magaine, was in Washington Tuesday afternoon to tell about the forth* coming story in the November 4 issue of the magazine on the ladies’ election, entitled “SheTown.” Mr. Tweed said that he was using the visit as an excuse to shake hands with a mayor, since !he had never met one. Mrs. Davis graciously welcomed him to the town and shook his hand. Now he can brag that he has not only met a mayor, but has shaken hands with the prettiest one in the country. The story of Washington, or “She-Town,” as Collier’s calls it (quoting Dr. Snead), will be on ' sale Friday, October 7, at Rappahannock News, and in front of the Courthouse Saturday, October 8. The ^gentleman from Collier’s showed the five color pictures that were to appear in the magazine along with Ed Lockett’s story. ^Tha. pictures are beautiful in color—especially the one showing the countryside. (Perhaps it is better to say the one of D. Lyle Miller, Snippy Miller, and George Da\is is a good likeness, rather than that it is “pretty.”) Mr. Tweed reports that the story didn’t miss an item—everything’s in it. Lt. Cmdr. Dodson Visits His Home In County Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Paul Dodson are spending ten days in Flint Hill at the home of the commander’s father, Fred William’ Dodson, Commander Dodson has-been in Savafmah, GaL, at his new cposti since the. first of August, at r which time he was transferred from commanding officer of the destroyer escort UJ.S.S. McClelland and promoted from the rank of lieutenant to lieutenant commander. The Savannah area included a total of well over 300 officers and men in the Organized Naval Reserve as well as numerous volunteer reserves. Headquarters for the Savannah area are in the Savannah ' Naval,: Training Center, one of the most modernly equipped arfories in the South. On the McClelland Commander Dodson was based at Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah and made training cruises in and out of Charleston, S.C., during the summer months. Sperryville Elementary School News The S. C. A. has given two programs so far, one on ‘‘Safety” by the seventh grade and one on “Fire Prevention" by the sixth grade. Prizes were awarded for the best posters on “Fire Prevention.”' First prize, Frances Walker; second prize, George Standish; 'third prize, Jacob Sisk. Officers of S.C.A. are—Bobby Menefee, president; Bernice Nethers, vice president; Faye Black, secretary-treasurer. # . 1 • ~ '■ Flint Hill Boy Scouts Visit Washington, D. C. The Boy Scout troop of Flint Hill, accompanied by Captain William Wiener and Bill Miller enjoyed a sightseeing trip to Washington, D.C., Wednesday. They went td ^ithe National lAirpc*fc>where the^ mgt. and -shSolT hands with Caplain Eddie Rickenbacker, who was taking a plane out from Washington. They also went to the Monument, Jefferson and Lincoln memorials and to the Smithsonian Institution. Sixteen boys enjoy-* ed the trip. They were Grady and. Rodney Vest Gordon, Ricey and Lester Clatterbuck, James Gopde, Douglas Foster, Wiley Allen Gentry, Jimmie Lillard and GaHey Smith, III. ' Mahlon Ramey Lose* $117 Mahlon Ramey states the loss of $117 in ctsh Tuesday morning. He recalls having the money when in Front Royal at the car lot of Parlcway Chevrolet, but he did not discover that it was gone until he was on his way to Flint Hill. The denomination of the bills nvere five 20’s, a 10, a 5, and two l’e. Colliers Magazine Will Be ' On Sale At Rapp*k News Colliers will publish next week • story on the all-woman election •t Washington. The magazine will go on sale at the Rappahannock News office Friday October 27. Anyone desiring a copy reserved may dial Washington 28C1* , '% ■■ .3. *<• * a * ■■ ■■ s % * ■ w**'-** - .. i * .* #* m

Rappahannock News ” Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia 4 Dial Washington 2851 i,UCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post offiee at Washington, Virginia. Subscription: _— $2.00 a year JOm ■ ■ - ■ ■ . . . ... iElection Day ' Election day is coming op in a couple of weeks—November 7, to be exact. ‘Hake no excuses, and let no one fool you "With stupid reasons, it’s your duty to do your voting. Complain long and loud, if you please, of every piece of the government you don’t like. That’s your privilege. But remember that the government is no better and no worse than you have ma'de it. iYou voted for those to lead it. Granted: the best Congressmen •nd Senators are the ones we put there, but how are they to know that we approve of the fine work they are doing if we don’t go to the polls and roll up a big vote for them. That’s the way to show that iwe approve their stands for a good, solid, conservative country. Our Congressman comes up for re-election on November 7. "Heck, there's no, need’, to swort,y,” you’ll hear some say. Put yourself in his shoes; suppose you had worked long, hard, and faithfully serving the people of Rappahannock and all their best interests. Yet on the day you were being re-elected, they didn’t even have sufficient appreciation to go to the polls and mark the ballot. Let’s show that this county—as a whole—believes in a democratic government, “of the people, by the people, for the people,” and every man shall do his duty on election day by voting. There are 257 votes in Wakefield District; 216 in Jackson; 397 in Hampton; 307 in Piedmont; 126 in Hawthorne; and 223 in Stonewall. It will be interesting to see the results of the election to see how many in each district will be on hand to vote. U. N. Flag Say October 24 has been named as United Nations Flag Day and em« phasis is being placed on acquainting everyone with the blue and ■white flag. Home Demonstration clubs throughout the nation have made these flags and placed them on display. The United Nations flag made by the Rappahannock H.D. clubs was on display at the Rappahannock Fair. It is light blue in color and has appliqued upon the center a white world surrounded with a white olive branch. Of course, the subject of a flag is rather a touchy one at Washington, Rappahannock’s county seat. Since Life magazine came out with the picture showing the speaking stand draped with the Stars and Stripes on thd occasion of the installation of the ladies into town offices, letters have poured in protesting this “desecration to Old Glory.” Naturally, the Mayor got all the blame, whereas, in truth, she was not mayor at the time the decorating committee unwittingly misused the Flag. Please, let the rest of the county read this about the flag. To discuss any subjecteonneeted with a flag in Washington right now is sorta like bringing up the subject of rope and learning later that the hostess’s grandpappy was hanged for horse-thieving. In the town of Washington, one just neglects the subject of flags at present. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke, of Washington, have announced the birth of a daughter, Janet Karen Burke, born August 10, 1950, Weight 9 lbs. 14 ouiices. , b M 1-9- QXBAJUJL^. y, October 20 * ^ C. H. S. Stadium To B# Broadcast oror WCVA Culpeper High School vs. Osbourn High School (Manassas) . TUs ad ipsassrsd by , , DICK C. WEAVftfc a SON TAe Time Ha* Come * , Dm Walras said , . . iiimmmm % mimiiimii.i, “It proves” seems to be a rage of the day. The baby hates to eat bis spin* ach, it all goes back to that day he was fed spinach that was too hot and he has hated it ever since. “It proves” that childhood impressions are lasting. Junior shows remarkable talent in art, for he drew a pictifre of a cat and it looked more like a cat than the box-like, smoke-stacked houses he had been scribbling all over the wallpaper, so “it proves” that his talent is inherited from greataunt Agatha's first husband, who was an artist. Recollections bring forward a very glamorous college professor, of many a year back, who brought out some theory of powers of divination by catching you off-guard and giving clews to your personality by demanding, “Recite whatever poem popat into your mind—don't think, just start reciting.” The professor (of all horrors, she was female 1) pulled that stunt one day. With a face aa blank as a potato, one chirpy student began: “Bowed with the weight of centuries, he leans upon his hoe and gazes on the ground; A world of emptiness in his face and on his back the burden of the iworld.” As well as can be recalled, there was no further discussion of the subject. One fall jt was warm and that winter, an epidemic of some sort 'caused the^death of h number of' people. “It proves” that if the fall is warm, there’ll be a lot of sickness. And on it goes. There’s one on which well all agree: the disobedience of Adam and Eve sent man out into the world to work for his living—and no one will argue—“it proves” he has been workihe ever since. V* * * ’Tis eternally a shock when visitors drop into the county and still come out with the same impression. There is a little variance, but the gist of the remarks is this: "How can a community be this close to so many fast-paced cities and still have the apparent tempo of living ascribed to our grand-parents?” The answer is .easy. Rappahannock has the good judgment to live at a decent pace which still gives the opportunities of getting some pleasure out of living. We learned many yeaTS ago what happened to Jack whan hie began ah existence of “all work and no play!” Lots of people, poor souls, have forgotten what a relaxing evening can mean. They rush madly from one form of exciting entertainment to another, and die of the mad rush before they have time to learn to live. Now, I’d be glad to do a little missionary work along this line—if it wouldn’t involve too much work, of course—but they couldn’t stop long enough to hear it, and besides, they wouldn’t be interested. We’re getting love letters from the poor, poor government. The State and our poverty-stricken Uncle Sam is sending little notea to his loving nieces and nephews, reminding them that taxes are due. ! Now’s the time for all good men to dig into their jeans and help the government go several more billions into debt. This subject could be elaborated upon to some extent, but there keeps flashing into my mind a pert phrase used by a co-worker' of mine: “Don’t tell me your troubles, I’ve got troubles of my own!” --* The wild geese went over Monday on> their way south. Over the town of Washington at one time they went into two V’s. Of. course, some wag remarked that the lead gander's mate took over while they flew over the “She-Town,” as Dr. Snead named it. No one in Rappahannock had Washington Theatre • U&b«>w3*.fcVa*i aS-.&j'lS'-aivd 9v.PJJL.iL -o«s99VR*>»'. ■»;«^^RE&v-. --*? Wj FRI. - SAT., OCT. 26 - 27 GREGORY PECK ~ —in— “The Gunfighter*” Serial * TUES. - WED., OCT. 24 - 26 ROBERT YOUNG BARBARA HALE „ “And Baby Makes S" AluNsn Hk the luck that befell a man in Jacksonville, Fla. A wild goose dive-bombed through the wind* shield of the fellow’s car. Flying glass cut the man’s arm and broke his wrist-watch. That evening the goose was dressed and in the refrigerator, ready for the oven. Let’s see, the price of a wrist watch and an auto windshield— pretty expensive dinner. ¥ * * Some years back, a survey of some sort was made on schools throughout the nation, and much to Virginia’s chagrin, she came out in 47th place, whereupon some member of the editorial staff of a Richmond newspaper came out with an editorial: “Thank God for Arkansas.” (That was 48th). According to a recent report of the U. S. Chamber of Com* merce, Virginia now ranks in 39th place in the amount spent per pupil for education last year. The Virginia average was $137 against a national average of $206. That fellow’s editorial will now have to bear the caption: “Thank God for 11 Other States.” Rep. Harrison Announces Openings For Young Men In Coast Guard Academy Rep. Burr P. Harrison has called the attention of young men of this area to the nationwide competitive examinations for appointment to the United States Coast Guard Academy which will form the basis for selection of those entering the academy in 1951. The tests will be held February r island 29,* 1961; >—- **• Mr. Harrison emphasized that a candidate, to be selected, must not only pass the examination, but also must stand high enough in the ratings to fall within the number of the entering, class. The total depends on the needs of the service next year. “The Coast Guard Academy examination is strictly competitive and is controlled completely by the Coast Guard,” he said. “There is no such thing as a Congressional appointment to the academy. On the other hand, there is no limit to the number of candidates from any particular area.” Mr. Harrison explained thyt candidates must be not less than 17 years of age and not more than 22 years of age on July 1, 1951. They' must have high school diplomas, or be scheduled to graduate next spring, and they must ibe in excellent physical condition. V The Coast Guard Academy is located at New London, Conn. “Young men who are interested in a career as a Coast Guard officer should write for information and application forms to the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D. C.,” Mr. Harrison said. Luray C. of C. to Hold Annual Dinner Nov. 16 The Board of Directors of the Luray Chamber of Commerce has set November 16 as the date for their annual dinner meeting of the organization. This meeting will be held in co-operation iwith the Luray Lions and Rotary clubs, who will attend in lieu of their weekly meetings, scheduled for that week. Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 “Young Man With A Horn” —with— KIRK DOUGLAS DORIS DAY FRI. - SAT., OCT 20 -~21 ERROL FLYNN —in— “Montana” SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 ELEANOR PARKER ‘‘Caged” MON. - TUES., OCT. 23 - 24 WILLIAM HOLDEN V P" ' —inn- ; ' Jp “Union Station** -:-j WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2lS RICHARD WIDMARK ' GENE TIERNEYv “Ni*ht and The City** J. Rode* Brown, JrM New Chairman of County Savings Bond Committee Fanners can strike a heavy blow against inflation iby investing their surplus money in United States Savings Boqds, Chairman J. Rodes Brown, Jr., lof Rappahannock County Savings Bonds Committee* said today. Savings Bonds represent the least inflationary type of government borrowing during the present period of defense spending, Mr, Brown added. Savings Bonds sold to individuals are not transferrable and therefore cannot be used as the basis for further, spending while held by the individual. Although a person can cash his Savings Bonds any time after 60 days from the date Bonds are issued, most people hold their Series E Bonds until the maturity date ten years later. Series E Bonds held to maturity increase by onethird in value. Maenwhile, they; are a reserve for emergency needs.' Since farmers as much as any group in the country know the hard lessons resulting from price inflation, they will be interested in helping to prevent wild inflation during the present national situation, Mr. Brown said. U. S. Savings Bonds can be bought at any bank or post office^ 1951 ACP Aims To Build Soil Reserves Stockpiling fertility reserves in .the nation’s farm land will be the mine of the f95i ‘Xgricultdfal** Conservation Program rather than using soil reserves to produce already abundant supplies of cash crops, the Production and Marketing Adminisrtation said this week. That, according to R. B. Bridgforth, State PMA head, summed up the thinking of a State technical committee which met in Richmond last week to consider conservation practices for next year’s ACP program. The committee, which is composed of representatives of various State and Federal agricultural agencies, met to select the practices most needed in Virginia and to draw up specifications for each. Among the practices considered! were the use of liming materials, superphosphate and potash; seeding cover crops of legumes and grasses, or small grain; stripcropping, contour planting, terracing, and sod waterways; open and tile drainage; pasture development and forest stand improvement; and establishment of farm ponds. When the final list of practices, their specifications and the amount of ACP assistance for each is determined, Bridgforth said that they will be published in a State handbook. From that handbook, each county will select practices ^Ton'll find «v»ry comfort and top — enjoyment lor tfco entire family DkIVC OUT TO A MIVK'IN TMtAtu C AND C DRIVE-IN THEATRE Struburg Road FRONT ROYAL Two Complete Shows Nightly Starting at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. IN CAR SPEAKERS THURS. - FRI., OCT 19 - 20 ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE —in—. “Stiffen” Cartoon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 RODDY McDOWALL LYNN THOMAS —in—i ‘‘Black Midnight” JOHNNY MACK BROWN -=-in— “We*t of Eldorado’* MARX BROTHERS ALLEN JONES ' • . —in—* ‘A Night at The Opera* ' Cartoon MON. - TUES., OCT. 23 - 24 PAULETTE GODDARD WILLIAM BISHOP ■ - ‘ —in—t “Anna Lucaeta** Cartoon WED. - TBURS., OCT. 25 - 2« GARY COOPER “Sergeant York** which the FMA county and com* inunity committeemen consider appropriate for their farming habits and conservation needs. Farmers who, carry out conservation practices under ACP in accordance with specifications may ekrn up to 60 per cent of the outof-pocket costs of the practice. ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER - Mrs. C. Ennis Brown and Miss Betty Taylor Bruce attended a birthday dinner on Sunday given in honor of her mother Mrs. An nle Taylor Bruce, given at the home of her son Benjamin Bruce at Cedarville. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce, Mrs. Arnold Strauch and her two children Judy and Bruce, of Over Hills, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and their infant daughter Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and their two children of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce, of Washington. DIAMONDS It is a well 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 dr 1/4 carat.. » 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.... .... 297.00 - 75 points or 3/4 carat... 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat. 511.00 100 points or 1 carat.......... 537.50 Other sizes are priced proportionately. It yon art interested in purchasing a diamond, we inrite yon to come to see ns and to let ns show yon what we hare to offer before yon bay. OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia Fitts Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shows Doily ot 7:15 and 9:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Sunday: 3 and 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 25c plus tai .IJ" ■ 11 ■ ..—. . I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 ■ JUNE HAVER GORDON MacRAE —in— ‘‘The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” Filmed in Technicolor Also Cartoon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 - DANA ANDREWS GENE TIERNEY —in— “Where The Sidewalk Ends’* Also Cartoon - Novelty SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 DAVID BRUCE KRISTINE MILLER —in— “Young Daniel Boone” (Filmed in Cinecolor) * Also Cartoon Atom Man vs. Superman No. 11 SUNDAY* OCTOBER 22v ANN SHERIDAN Victor mature —in— “Stella” Also Noveltoon - Sportreel 2 Shows: 3 P.M. and 3 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 MARGARET, SULLA VAN WENDELL COREY —in— “No Sad Song* For Me” Also News - Novelty TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 * RAY MILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL . —in— “A Woman Of Distinction” Also Cartoon - Sportreel WED. - THURS., OCT. 25 - 26 GREGORY PECK —in— ~ ~ “The Gunfighter” Also Cartoon - Traveltalk Z Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 Admission 10c and 25c plus tax ___ a --lltlWM—■iiW.AJhJ—MIIiiBii ,'«Hi WiSaiWj:---* FRI. - SAT., OCT, 20 - 21 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 CARY GRANT * 'V JOHN GARFIELD ^ ' —in—i ■"* ■ • • ' “Destination Tokyo” ■wemmSsysMH ALLAN* “Rocky” LAND • —in— “The Frontier ’ Investigator” Also Comedy - Cartoon Desperadoes of the West No. 10 MON. - TUES., OCT. 23-24 VINCENT PRICE ELLEN DREW .Y' “The Baron of Arizona*! Also Comedy • Novelty Pinal Episode Overland Mail WED. - THURS.. OCT 25 - 26 JIM BANNON littLe BROWN JUG h—in— and rrTassSfiw (Filmed in Color) —"HIT NO. 2-' MICHAEL WHALEN . -—an—. "Sarumba" HELP PREVENT FIRE

County News Notes James Singleton, son .of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton, was taken suddenly ill last week and rushed to the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. R. H. Carder returned to her home near Culpeper Sunday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. B. R. Cox, who holds a position in Detroit, spent the week end at} his home in Washington. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Miller, of Washington, D.C. Miss Mary Massie Lea was the week-end guest of Miss Shirley Lewis in Front Royal. Miss Lea attended the R.M.A. dance Satui> day evening. W. L. Yancey and”Mrs. R. L. Rudasill were dinner guests at “Clover Hill” Sunday, \ George Carder and son, Leiwis, i of Arlington, were dinner guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. i nd Mrs. W. S. Griffith ahd daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, daughter Cindy, Mrs. Virginia Strauch, son Bruce, and daughter Judith, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith of Rock Mills. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jones, of Richmond, and Miss Ruth Stevens of Flint Hill, spenut the week end 4 WRlr Mrs. J. G. Brown. " of agei JARANTEE! Culpeper Co-operative Farm Bureati Phone 2551 : ,. Culpeper, V*. James Atkins STOVE MATS v ARMSTRONG RUGS Dial Sperryville 3512 Mrs. Charlie Spicer of Castleton, is spending a two week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Washington, D.C. > Mrs. Leslie Gorman, of Wash-! ington, D.C., was a guest of Mrs. Arizona Elkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and son Billy, of Williamsburg, were , week-end guests of Mrs. Will Keys|r and J. DeJ. i Keyser at their home “Pleasant View.” Mrs. C. B. Johnson is teaching for Miss Lillie Johnson during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fiecroft, of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with Mrs. Becroft’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cannon. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. SJiger were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mrs. H. B. Wood and her mother Mrs. L. C. Quaintance visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Charlie O'Bannon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving White, of Tiwyman’s Mill, were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hite at their home “MontMedi.” Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith ware Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton had as their (week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burch, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huff, of Falls Church, were guests Saturday of Mrs. H. J. iRacer. Master Bobby Bruce visited Master Richard Griffith Sunday* at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W* Griffith. * - Miss Frankie1 Harris, of 'Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Miss Mae Racer, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end at her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith were shopping in Front Royal recently. Miss Colene Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., who was called home by the death of her grandfather, Wade Yowell, is spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.Mitchell. Mrs. H. J. Racer and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. J. M. Lillard visited their brother, Frank Manuel in the veterans hospital ah Roanoke Sunday. S. • Sgt. and Mrs. T. J. Dennis and son of Camp L,eJeune, N.C., Mrs. Warren E. Dennis of Arlington, Miss Colleen Dennis, of Arlington, and Robert' Anderson, of Washington', D.C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. . Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were dinner guests Sunday of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell had as their guest Miss Frances Mitchell, of Arlington, and on Sunday Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Jr., and son, of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burt of Monticello, Florida, were guests recently of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher. , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward » and children and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodward, of Castleton, were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills of Inlet. Robert Sabin was an over-night guest Saturday of Captain and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kilby. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Buckner had as their Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. John K. Scott, of Washington, D. C., was the week-end visitor Mr. and Mrs. Garland Grammer and children, of Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, of Washington, D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Charlie Spicer. AMOS E. BRADLEY . JOSEPH E. GROVE Managing Director Embalmer THE BRADLEY : FUNERAL HOME PHONE LURAY 133 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ... r; v; n ,, • JS-. LURAY, VA. \ % ■ $ < V % * v ; {•> ,4 STANLEY, VA.* V ’* ■ ;■ . ' *. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. J. Armistead Lewis of Washington, D. C., was a guest Monday of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher. Mr, and Mrs. T. W. McChesney, and daughter, of Richmond, Miss Barbara Wayland, of Alexandria, Miss Frances Wayland and Reginald Wayland, of Silver Springs, Md., were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland. Anthony Romano and his father Sigmund Romano, of New York, were over-night guests of Captain William Wiener Saturday night. Col. and Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., were visitors in Alexandria and Washington, D.C., Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Fringer of Victoria, and Mrs. Flossie Silvey{ of Warrenton, visited friends and relatives in Amissv'ille last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Torrison Reeves, of Washington, D. C., were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scudere, of Front Royal,, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Scudere’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Guests of Brooke Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett at their home “Greenwood” Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and ' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children, Lizzie and Donny. Richard Johnson and Charles Smith - attended preaching services at Gourdvine Sunday. C. L. PAINTER JEWELER Watch and Clock Repairing LURAY, VIRGINIA Do you have Full Coverage? r Horn* values^ are much -higher. | than a few years ago—the rtl- S ae of both building and conj tents should ho insured to AT | LEAST 80% for safety. • Fire and broad farm coverage written in non-assesable companies at a 10% to 20% saving I Mutual Insurance Agency Of Rappahannock TELEPHONE SPERRYVILLE 2511 Out front with the finest These days you can’t tell from the price tag how much quality a ear holds. Ford, for example, Is still priced.with the lowest . . . yet in ether respects it’s in the fine car' dost. Take its styling, for examples for two years in a row Ford has been the recognized fashion leader. yet priced with the lowest lit* America's finest cars Ford offers you a V-8 engine. No other low-priced car does. Nor does any gfher car at any price offer you a choice of V-8 or Six . engines.' Ahd fomeiHteer, Ford’s V-8 costs hundreds less^han most sixes—fiord’s Six costs even less. —ij~ --rrinrr -i'tTl^'r-CT|Liiitrr ■ i n 'pit* NATIONAL AUTOMOBILI DEALER WUK ^ c ^ Cmn» Jh and "G«# in JCaon Tonr (Wn tnUnr.** . ( let es shew yee eur dee feciliHee te serve yew. i. Come in for the who/e saving story on i Mrs. B. H. Altha has returned, to her home at Estes, after spending a week with her son and daughter-in-law at the “Ranch, Grande" farm, with Mr. and Mrs, William Altha. Mrs. Eppie Wentz and grand son of Uppperville, and Mr. aiuf Mrs. B. B. Grimsley, of Washington, D.G., -were Sunday guests of tMrs. Shelton Grimsley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Courtney, of Culpeper were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer. Modal 7437-f Quick-Heat Oil Burner $89.95 SAFE, clean and econo..■ teal. The perfect answer to your winter healing problems. Burns No. I fuel oil, range oil or kerosene. Circulates a steady flow of air from roam to room . . . drawing the cold air from the floor. Fingertip control ... a flip of the dial automatically adjusts the burner far any temperature change. Complete with five-gallon tank and connections for larger oufside tank. No soot, no odor, no ashes to carry. Absolutely safe. Inspected and approved by Underwriter's laboratories, Inc Model 7437-1 is also available with centrifugal blower to increase haat circulation. Model 727-1 Smaller model, for heating two to three rooms. Similar to No. 7437-1, but without connections for centrifugal blower. Handsome brown finish, 5-gallon tank. $69.95 v Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 *FRONT ROYAL Delivery to Washington Every Monday

LURAY MUSEUM and HOBBY SHOP Admit* ions Adult. ..50c Children ....25c (tax ine.) Open: April thra November 30 LT. PETERSEN IMPROVING Word has been received that Lieut. R. J. Petersen, who has been a patient at Walter Reed hospital for the past three weeks recovering1 from wounds received in the Korean theatre, is greatly improved. Lieut. Petersen is the husband of Mrs. Evelyn T. Settle Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle of Flint Hill. A friend is a person with whom 1 may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud.—Emerson $4.95^ •Smart, colorful and gay. I and so wonderful with all your casual fashions. Styled with an exciting, smartness that makes thei a sure thing for every „ casual occasion. M: JUwrtM Ir cun m inano SHOE CENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ?" ' TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTH. Only the Heatrola has the famous, patented Iniensi-Fire Air Duct. Euilt right in the path of the flame, it blocks - much of the heat... -7- sends it out -into, th®. — *'-• ■‘rocmk* xtp*?' 'the flue. , • »' ' *• ' - • ' '•* '• '• - .. jV..» -l-< •: . ,v-'Hi'. v. . • ■; ' •. . \ . • BIG FUSL SAVINGS. Big savings on upkeep. Big savings in winter ills and doctor bills. Add them all together, and you can see why it costs so much less to own the best. Come in. See how easily you can have the extra satisfaction, extra comfort, extra economy of an Estate Oil Heatrola. . ^ v ' A ; '•> V .4: 4' *'*•:.. i V -> -- A - :■ i, /■■■ ; ■ 1 .■ r| Gill Implement & Truck Co. Phon* 1060 Warreoton, Virginia PAUL WALKER RECEIVES > CONTRACTORS LICENSE Paul Walker received his State registration contractor’s license in Richmond Monday, October 16. “HARRIS HOLLOW” GUESTS Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh had aa her guests Sunday at “Harris Hollow Farm,’* Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris, Lieut, and Mrs. James VanL. DeBergh and children, Jimmie Van and little Bess, Mrs. Walter H. Wheatley of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Pollard, Mrs. H. V. Hackett, Mrs. M. R. Gilliam, and Miss Helen French of Richmond. REVIVAL SERVICES There will be a revival meeting at the Rappahannock Church of the Brethren,, located in Smedley Hollow, beginning October 22, at 11 a.m., and closing with a love feast on the evening of October 29. The services will be conducted by Rev. O. R. Hersh of Manassas. Everyone is invited to attend. FALLS FROM TREE Mrs. Lillie Clattei'buck had the misfortune to fall from a tree while picking apples Wednesday morning in the orchard of William Moffett. Mrs. Clatterbuck was was to the office of Dr. Snead, where she was treated for a broken collarbone. Fall Control — Forgotten but not gone i» many homes at fall housecleaning time are carpet beetles and clothes moths, say entomologists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Spring has so long been the traditional time for the “moth campaign” that many a housewife is unaware that spraying is needed because with modern heating these pests can thrive in winter. Before winter wools and furs are hung in closets, the closets should be cleaned thoroughly and then walls, baseboards, woodwork and shelves sprayed with a five per cent DDT oil solution. Use a residual spray which leaves an invisible film of DDT on closet surfaces to kill pests coming in contact with it, even several months after application. The so-called aerosol bombs or space sprays do not give lasting protection but do kill insects reached by the insecticide when the aerosol is released. DDT oil solution may be sprayed lightly on wool clothes without injury to the fabric or to the person who wears the clothes after the spray has evaporated. Use just enough, to moisten the fabric. Apply lightly on both sides of heavy fabrics. Too much of the solution may leave whitish traces on dark wool but these can be brushed or sponged off with drycleaning fluid. Clothes moths are blamed for much damage done by carpet beetles, the entomologists say. Reports from many parts of the country indicate that the damage caused by carpet beetles is increasing. It is the carpet beetle larvae that do the destructive feeding. These are hardier and move around more than clothes moth larvae, and are killed more slowly by DPT and may not die for several days after exposure to DDT. In spraying against carpet beetles, apply plenty of the solution to cracks in floors and around baseboards rwhere they frequently live. A ID per cent DDT dust blown into cracks gives added protection. Other tips to fall housecleaners from the entomologists: Warm air ducts often accumulate dust and fuzz which makes Them ideal feeding and hiding places for the moths and beetles. Before the furnace is turned on for the winter, gratings or other covers over ducts should be removed, the dust cleaned out, and spray applied around the edges. Choice food for these pests is hair shed qround the house by house dogs or cats. Careful cleaning and spraying under furniture, around baseboards and in floor cracks is recommended. » The many thousands of letters to federal entomologists from families whose possessions have suffered moth or beetle damage testify to the need of more understanding as to the best methods of combatting these pests and preventing costly waste. ' - Of Association Meeting Locker plant operators in Virginia are eligible to enter hams in the show, a feature of the annual convention of the Virginia Frozen Food Locker Plant Association in Roanoke, October 17 and 18, Frank Straus, executive secretary of the association, Richmond, announces. ,»*: . ‘ Judge of the show will be George Herring, animal husbandman, at VPI. Entries will be accepted until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 17. Entries should be full-cured hams (country cure) aged a, minimum of 80 days and no longer than 12 months. A plague will be given the wlMMr. •* - "• ATTEND W.S.C.S. MEETINGS Those from Washington attend* Ing the third class on “The Near East Panorama” in Sperryville Tuesday evening were Mrs. Bertha Compton, Mrs. Mabel Racer, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Ora Ramey, Miss Margaret Compton, Mrs. Ethel Racer, and Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Mrs. N. J. Flythe led the fourth class on “The Near East Pano-i rama” at Washington Friday night with twenty-five present. At this class the playlet “Chant to The Living” was beautifully presented. Those taking part were, Miss Janet Sollenberger, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Harold Estes, Miss Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Frances Walker, with Mrs. Ma- • tilda Walker at the piano and Mrs. Mabel Racer director. CONDUCTS MEETING IN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily left Monday for a two week’s motor trip to Indiana and Illinois. Elder Daily will be associated with his brother Elder Earl Daily in meetings in Indiana and later filling appointments in various Primitive Baptist churches in Illinois. WASHINGTON CAFE Washington, - Virginia REGULAR DINNERS Ham - Chicken - Steaks Chops - Fried Oysters Sandwiches of all kinds HOT SOUPS OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ~ * *■ * ■ T-T-i^ V.Sr .rSV? PELLAGRA OR PROFIT&i = Pig Pellagra associated with Necro is due to a lack of Vitamin B factors in the feed. Common feed stuff such as corn and tankage are low in B factors. These factors are lacking in rations of corn, tankage and alfalfa rnoal. Don’t let Pellagra and Necro cut your hog profits. Supplement the ration with Watkins Niacin-Yeast Mix. It helps to check Pig Pellagra and off-feed conditions and encourages better growth. A handful a day stimulates the appetite of the sow to keep her eating well and supplying plenty of milk for vigorous, healthy litters. Order a 25 or 100-pound drum today. Mail or phone orders promptly filled. Free deliveries. Your Watkins Dealer V. H. KEELER, SR. WASHINGTON, VA. ONLY i«A*uarf/SuKi 1 *69 50 .Vi ' fnd because Beautyrest b *o well^bifjlt, Simmons unhesitatingly guaranfess It against ■** structural defects for 10 years. With care, It will last much longerl MARTIN DAVIS STREET >» MRojiim }• CULPEPER MRS. STEVENS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Jean Stevens of Home, Is ill in the Winchester hospital. Mrs. Stevens is the author of the letter to a “fresh-air child” which was the basis of a movie made last ,jl) j-t year. She has visited friends in Rappahannock many times and ■was at Washington during the summer to write for the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the story of the ladies’ election. Use NEWS Classified Ads SHIRTS WHITE and ASSORTED COLORS I Phone 2141 Lea Bros. Washington, Va. FOR SALE STOVES SPACE OIL HEATERS COAL STOVES, and WOOD HEATERS Also USED STOVES Oil and Coal — Priced Reasonable fyotoUfth & Go. Phone 5 Front Royal Continued By POPULAR DEMAND NEXT TWO WEEKS PRICES ON PERMANENTS COLD WAVE at ....$6.00 and $8.00 REGULAR $7.50 REALISTIC at... $5.00 REGULAR DURADINE OIL at .$3.75 REGULAR DUART OIL at.$2.50 Qther Wave* To $20.00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO AND SET MODERN BEAUTY SALON PHONE 193 LURAY PHONE 193

Mr*. Blair C. Whitehead Mrs. Frances Wilson Whitehead, 27, died Thursday, October 5, after an illness of two years at the George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Whitehead is survived by her husband Blair C. Whitehead, of Arlington. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery Monday, October 9. Mrs. Whitehead was before her marriage Miss Frances Wilson, the daughter of the late W. W. Wilson and Mrs. Marguerite Heterick Wilson. She was a niece of Mrs. J. W. Critrer. AN UNUSUAL FOX-HUNT “It started like this: ’ “I was over at Frank*^Armentrout’s Sunday and some men were fox-hunting. They chased the fox on Frank’s land. Frankfs boys and I were in the thouse and thein dog started barking. We went outside to see what was going on. “The hounds after thl fox went behind the barn and the fox went in front of the barn. A few minutes later the fox was coming through the yard right by us and that fox layed down right on the front porch. “1 ran to the porch and kicked him off. He tried to get through, the yard fenqe and we threw rocks at him until he got through. “When he got through, I followed him and one of the boys (E&ward) called the dogs, and they went down through the forest after the fox. Before long4 we heard the fox holler. All of us went down in the woods and one dog was standing over the fox.” (Seen and related by Charles R. Middleton.) Mrs. Mahoney's Condition} Remains Critical Mrs. Noah Mahoney, who waa injured in a wreck near Huntly Sunday, morning:, October 8, has regained consciousness at Front Royal hospital. Though her con* dition is still serious, her family is encouraged by the fact that she recognizes them at times. Mrs. Mahoney received severe cuts and skull injuries when her head went through the windshield of the car in which she was riding with her husband, Noah Mahoney, and their two small children. The two children were uninjured and Mr. Mahoney’s injuries were not serious. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained Monday in honor of their son J. E. Keyser’s birthday, haring as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer Menefee and children, Sandra, 'Ed Lynn and Bobbie; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son, Hampson Keyser of Washington, D.C., and John Dabney Keyser. VISITORS AT “EAST HAMLET” Mrs. Fannie Eastham had as her guests at her home “East Hamlet” over the night Friday, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Helen of Baltimore^ Qp Saturday pight Mrs., Eastham had as her guests her son and daughter-in-law of Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham. For the week end Mrs. Eastham had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastham of Arlington. PHYLLIS VERNER BITTEN BY DOG " Miss Phyllis Verner, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi. A. M. Verner, who holds a position at Dunn Loring, was at home for the week end. Miss Verner had the misfortune several days ago of having been bitten on the leg by a dog. JOANIE LONG IMPROVED Little Miss Joanie Long, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John Long, of Norfolk, who was stricken last week with polio, is better. She was allowed to be out of the iron lung Thursday of last week for 55 minutes. and 8' hours on Monday. Her chest muscles are recovering very favorably, Joanie is in DePaul hospital, Norfolk, room 346. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the bridge club at her home Thursday evening, having as her guests Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Jake Keyser, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Those winning prices were Mrs. Davis, first; Mrs. Smith, bingo; Mrs. Wade Massie, low; and Mrs. Jake Keyser, traveling. F.T. MISSIONARY SOCIETY "MEETING DATE CHANGED The date for the meeting of the F.T. Valley Missionary Society of the Baptist church has been changed from November 10th to November 11th at 2 o’clock at the church. County News Notes Mrs. Carson Anderson and Mrs. Gene Wagner were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Margaret Compton, at her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer, Fred Schaefer and his daughter Susan, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Harris in Warrenton. Mrs. Russell Swindler and her small daughter Linda, of Brent-i wood, Md., visited relatives in Sperryville last week, and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at “Jackson Hill.” Mrs. Edgar Sawyer of Catonville, Md., who spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George’ W. Brown. Other guests in the Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sealock, of Falls Church. Mrs. Jack Bruce and her daughter Dianne, and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and her daughter Susan spent Thursday in Charlottesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Good and their daughter Karen of Front Royal,' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Compton, of Falls Church, and Mrs. B. J. Sonner ,of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Payne and theif son Joe Gordon of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and their daughters Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer. t Mfk. Jaeriie Jarvis spent the week end with friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Carroll Menefee and her grandson Frank Jarvis were week-end guests of Mrs. Griffin Durant and Mrs. Frank Bennett in Culpeper. LONGER WEARING... SURER COMFORT... BOLDER STYLING Mansfield brute Here’s the number one campus MUST ... Mansfields’ plain toe blucher in a rich, deep wine Cordova Veal with thick, natural plantation crepe rubber sole and heel. Even the price is easy. 11.95 jS Wine Cordova Veal F. L. White & “THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED .. “It Pays To Buy In Culpeper” NEWBERRY’S 39th Anniversary SALE NOW ON Outstanding Values in Every Department f). fj. Hew&eWuf “On The Comer in Culpeper” FALL FASHIONS 9n JHat&it Styl&l •gffiaaggse DEPT. STOI$E Home of Better Values CULPEPER, VIRGINIA IT PAYS TO Buy At CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY LET US SHOW YOU THAT IT DOES 172 East Davis Street • t v'*V5£>^ ' 105 East Davit Street 1 ^ -; ir BMHiHiimimMiimMumNMutHMMsiMMniiiiiMMHmiiNtiaaiiHMiimuiaMiiiiHuiiaitMnttHtNMumiimi CMC m-Mi-iirratfigWagi TRUCKS jbeSoto- and Plymouth DEALER Shaffer Garage it ? 0 118 W. Spencer Street Phone 8021 Loving's Hatchery 105 Commerce Street Va.-U.S. Approved — Pullorum Passed New Hampshires — Barred Rocks . Turkey-Poults Broad Bi4aat Bronze andJU.S.ftiA., / * Breast Bi 0g£i&^' J. WALTON LOVING N Phone 2771 / Culpeper This advertisement is sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of Culpeper. The people of Rappahannock are cordially invited to ' 3 Make CULPEPER Your SHOPPING CENTER »•' i 4 ■W. •*[ ytr if J*. .■W K f ■'

County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. G. W., Smith, Jr., and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Smith’s parents; Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Long at "Grottoes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Helen, of Baltimore, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mrs. J. B. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams. Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Scott, of Castleton, were guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Philip Ambler was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary over night Thursday; Friday Mrs. Cary and Mrs. A. W. Goff and children returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw for a visit. Tuesday they returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, ;of-'Ed^hwood; Md., - •who remained for the night at the home of Mrs. Cary. DONAHOE'S iFLOWER SHOP FRONT ROYAL MRS. C. £. GILES, Ag*nt Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 When In Lurajr VUit our Store H. &H. STORES •5c to $1.00 STORE LURAY, VIRGINIA Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Wade H. Massie, III, and Tom Massia were visitors in Culpeper Saturday. .. . Col: and Mrs. DeTreville and Mr, and Mrs. Tracy Mulligan, of Washington, D.C., were luncheon guests on Thursday of Col. and Mrs. B. P. Miller at their home “Oak Hill.” Bob Thompsen, of VPI, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen over the week end. On Friday, Bob Thiynpsen and Mrs. Thompsen attended the VPI—G. W. game in Washington, D. O. Mrs. Mary. Gound Thornton of Glasgow, who was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, left Sunday afternoon for Washington, p.C., where she will attend a National Dietetics meeting- . ,, Mrs. E. R. Browning was the -.week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner at their home in Front Royal. Mrs. E. A. Tapp spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charlie Moss. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley, of Martinsburg, W. Va., Elder Vasa of North Carolina, -Elder Hopkins of Danville, Mrs. Ida Lillard of Luray, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lineburger, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and children, and Mrs. Clarence! Cook called to see Mrs. Kate Crane, Mrs. Luttrell and Mrs. James Latham Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. . Kate. Crane. '- ■--- -- Dinner guests Sunday of James A. Estes and Miss Anna Belle Estes were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Defers and their two children, Margaret Ann and Buddy, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Bill Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler and their small daughter, Linda, have returned to their home in Cottage City, Md., after a two week’s vacation with Mrs. 0. B. Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. NOW LOCATED as. I N NEW QUARTERS ON ORANGE ROAD (U.S. Route 15, 1 Mile South of Culpeper) -•- * Ford Tractors AND Dearborn Equipment Same Phone 8013 Browning Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc GOT THE KITCHEN BLUES? Anyone would get tired of an old, un-attractive kitchen. But wait till you have your new kitchen, cabinets and wallboards from CULPER^R’Si Your kitchen will be your pride and joy! THE CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORPORATION has lots of plans for brightening up your kitchen, from a fresh coat of paint to a complete remodeling job. Stop in to see us about YOUR KITCHEN this week! We Offer Attractive Monthly Payment Plant! Culpeper Building & Supply Corp.. A1 ulpeper, Virginia Miss Jane Eastham- of Arling, ton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Russell Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens entertained at din* ner Thursday. Mrs. C. J. Miller will leave today (Thursday) to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, at their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. 0. G. Reid and little Miss Alice Wood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller at their home in Flint Hill. Week-end guests of Miss Mary, Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller and grandson, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins received word that her son, Gordon Jenkins is now on the U.S.S. Albany, and has arrived at Augusta, Sicily, where he will be for a few months. Mrs. George Wood has been spending several days with ben father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nethers, near Woodville. Mr. and "Mrs. D. D. Miller were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dudley Wood at her home “Sunny Slope.” Mrs. J. L. Oden and Clarence (Cheese) Oden had as their guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and family, of Midway Island, spent the week end with Mrs. Johnson’s mother. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins._ fother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Miss Janet Sollenberger was the week-end guest of her parents in Woodstock. Mrs. Ada Rowaie spent last Friday with Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. ' Russel Wood and -Miss Mary Ramsey were guests Sunday of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and daughters. Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Friday* afternoon with Mrs. John Poe. Miss Carol Settle was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Miss Helen Button of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Seibert at her summer home “Bryan Hill.” Mrs. E. A. Tapp spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Tapp. Mrs. John Tapp and Miss Virginia Tapp were Warrenton Visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Watkins and children of Norfolk, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Marion Watts of Washington spent the week end at his home in Culpeper. Mrs. Maud Dare, of Falla Church, spent the week-end with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mr. Harry G. Clowes of United Nations Organization and family of Washington, D.C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.. Pendleton on Friday. Miss Janet Hamilton and Miss Isabella Hilleary of Warrenton, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Mrs. Ada Rowzie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Latham. Johnnie and Butch Browning were guests Sunday of Dudley Wood at his home “Sunny Slope.” Jack Brown of VPI, was a weekend guest of his parents at “Rock Villa.” Mrs. Leslie Walter entertained the Home Demonstration Club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Richie Colvin and Misa Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collins in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker were business visitors in Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie, of Falls Churcs, spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ada Rowzie. Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Tuesday morning with Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Coates and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Miss Louise O’Bannon spent Thursday of last week with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Henry) O’Bannon Cooper in Alexandria. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Bertha Riley and Mrs. Jennie Smith spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Bessie Riley in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanson of Valley Farm, were called very suddenly to New York by the illness of Mr. Hanson’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. And' Mrs. Harry Berryyat their home SfiM'yban'^iiFXyldrra^uelly Aylor, dent at Madison College, Harrisonburg, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aylor. . Miss Lena May Green, (who is attending school in Harrisoniburg, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children Donny, Jr., and Liz-f zy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., at their home “Hampden Hall.” Mrs. George W. Hawkins and her daughter Judy, were guests on Saturday of Mrs. G. M. Golden in Front Royal. L. H. Luttrell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tapp. A number from Amiss villa attended the Old School Baptist services Sunday. ~ Miss Lillie Johnson is improving from her recent illness of pneumonia. Miss Elizabeth Owen spent the week end at her home in Alta Vista. Miss Jo Ellen Worth a student at Madison College, Harrisonburg, was at home for the week end. Mrs. Bertha Poe, of Laurel, Md., and James Core, of Burtonville, Md., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Florence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glick and son, Larry, of McGaheysville. Miss Mary Anna Sisk spent the week end in Baltimore. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Misses iSis and Bertha Johnson visited Mrs. Virginia Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown in Culpeper last •Sunday. Wallace Sanford and Lyle Sanford, sons of Mr. and Mrs. “Monk" Sanford, of Orange, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller. Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin. Mrs. Burton Orange and Miss Catherine Orange were guests of Miss Emily Berry Wednesday night. -RIC H M ON 0 — TIMES-DISPATCH 35c Per Week Daily and Sunday - "■-* -wJN RARPAHANNOCK ~ Call Eugene Hicks Culpeper 8573 Or Washington 2851 APPLES Apple Cider Try it Before You Buy It! BOB'S SOUVENIR SHOP 6 mile* cut of Skylino Drive ROBERT F. ESTES, Proprietor j Route 211 Sperryville V». 1 Mrs. T. C. Lea motored to Staunton Friday, her daughter, Miss Mary Massie Lea, a student at Stuart Hall, returned home with her for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke moved to Culpeper Tuesday to the home of J. H. Sours. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller were visitors in Culpeper last Thursday. Henry Miller was a dinner guest Sunday of his father and sister Mr. Brooke Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett at their home "Greenwood.” Overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were Elder R. P. Vass, of Woodlawn, Elder J. D..opkins, of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harlly, of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunberger, of Arlington; and Mrs.'Ida Lillard; of Luray. Among those attending the W ft L—U. Va. football game in Richmond Saturday were Dr. John Snead, Hampsen Keyser and William Moffett. . ’• \ ;V ^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker, of Arlington, Miss Margaret Cook, of Washington, D. C., and Warren Cook and son, Jimmie; were guests over the week end of Captain and Mrs. Cook. BE WISE AT BUCHANAN ' JEWELRY STORE Where ell Work ia Guaranteed Clock and Watch Repair Stanley L Buchanan, Prop. I LURAY, VA. DON’T Take Chances! Get Your Car Inspected NOW! (Inspection period ends November 15) Be Sure YOUR CAR Is SAFE, Get Your Sticker NOW! '-•RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 - Flint Hill, Va. ** «*.Route 522 COATS . choose from plumbline, flare-back fitted silhouettes . . . . all styles. _n_ Dresses. . . . for all occasions . . . Street wear, rs^ Business hours. H USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN •' 4-\. m * DAVIS STREET fyalluan £ltafup& ■sfe 7 CULPEPER im .f V; f * ■ *■ ' '.l-*'

HAMPTON INN AND , SERVICE STATION One Mil* West of Washington TASTY SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS MQBILGAS — MOBILOIL A.B.C. License Ne. 7246 YOU CAN NOW GET CALF MANNA V.;-/*- - and V.; DERWOOD DOG FOOD at" FLETCHER'S MILL SPERRYV1LLE, VA. DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Wymer’i Jewelry Store : JEWELRY - WATCHES Watch and Clock Repairing PHONE 588 14 W. Main St. LURAY Scallops on the Half-Shell. . . A dainty lady’s slipper, this dark little pump that scallops charm across your toes. Black leather. Only 3.98 Coffman- Fisher Co., Inc. Front Royal RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN , RAPPAHANNOCK By Emily B. Miller October 12, 1909 Mr. Hubert Keyser is having four rooms added to his dwelling house. Misses Li!/ and Rosa Beahm 'of Washington, D.C., are guests of their uncle Mr. Abraham Beahm* * .* ¥ September 25, 1924 Our quiet town was surprised by the announcement of the marriage yesterday in Washington, D.C., of Miss Elton Brucie Fox, one of our most popular and attractive girls and Mr. Charles T. Bruce a young farmer of this community. We extend our heartiest congratulations. ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. R. Miller entertained at dinner Monday* Her guests were Rev. and Mrs. George F. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill O’Bannon, Mrs. W. T. Yancey, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Miss Bessie Rust and Miss Mollie Johnson. * * » Jane 21, 1906 Among the Richmond College graduates last week was Mr. T.E. Hughes of this county. Miss Mattie Buckner is in Culpeper. •¥. * * 'January 1, 1901 Rappabaaaaek Ku-Klu* *" It is “reported that “mob law” is prevailing in Broad Hollow, Rappahannock county, near the Madison line, and there no law is supposed to exist except the law of "might.” The Ku-Klux visited a man named___and gave him iwhat they supposed just punishment for his sins, one night during the holidays. It is charged -accompanied by a woman visited a brandy distillery to obtain brandy, when .a party of men caught him and administered to him a sound beating, a later report says that the punishment was severe. (Free Lance and Times,) * * * _Miss Harriett Southworth is visiting Mrs. James Yates. Miss Anna Smith celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday the 11th at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Mr. F. L. Slaughter is suffering as did Job of old. Miss Frances Carter left last week for Hot Springs, where she will teach in a private family. “Blue Ridge Guide” February 24, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained at Set-Back on Friday evening, the 18th. Three tables were irranged for the players Those taking part were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. R. R. DeBergh, Messrs. B. R. Cox, C. J. Miller, Jr., D. D. Miller, Eastham Dealing and R. L. Massie. R. L. Massie took off the first prize and Mr. C. T. Brude captured the booby, a full-grown teddy-bear stuffed with fresh roasted peanuts. Refreshments were served and favors presented at the conclusion in keeping with the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Compton and little daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Oscar Burke of Boston were guests Friday 'of Mr. aiid Mrs. James Lillard. Mr. Wade H. Massie left Monday for a trip to North Caroling. Mrs. D. D. Miller is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Newbill. at Center Cross. May 24, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee and ^daughters. Mary Helen and Elizabeth, Robert Mercer Menefee, and Arthur Miller were dinner guests Sunday of “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. * L. V. Merrill spent Sunday ^n Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Mer ' Everybody knows that evil witches and mischievous goblins of Hallowe’en are only a harmless joke to entertain children. Yet, incredible as it may sound, some grown-ups who laugh at a pumpkinhead are willing slaves to dangerous superstitions concerning their health. They trust in charms and incantations—or place their faith in “cure-alls”, peddled by quacks and charlatans. While wasting precious 'time and money on (worthless “cures”, these' people are destroying themselves by their own superstition. Don’t fall a victim to this racket. When you are ill, see your doctor. He alone by academic training and experience, is qualified tp treat you. p X( ^2 Hpiir’? r flint Hfti Baptist Church Has New Bulletin Cover The new bulletins of Flint Baptist church carry the picture of the church. They will be used for the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of Flint Hill . first time at the morning worship service this next Sunday, October 22 at 11 o’clock. At the business session held on Monday, October 9, the church voted to adopt a new constitution and by-laws. Among the thirteen new articles set-up in this new constitution were the following things: name of the church shall be “First—Baptist—Church” of Flint Hill. New committees were set up as follows: Finance, Mainv tenance, Visiting and Enlistment, Nominations and Resolutions, Communion, Flowed Public Relations, Program Planning, and the method of election and term of church officers were defined. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser entertained Sunday in honor of A. J. Slaughter’s birthday anniversary, at their home “The Oaks’’, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and daughter Polly Ann of Front Royal, Aubrey Wood, Mrs. Will Keyser and Henry Keyser. Mr. Aubrey Wood was a week-end guest at “The Oaks.” rill who is visiting Mrs. C. L. Henry. Richmond Times Dispatch October 16, 1930 The Rt. Rev. Frederick Deane Goodwin, D. D. was consecrated as bishop coadjuster of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. The ancient consecration ceremony was presided over by the Rt. Rev. H. St. George Tucker, bishop of Virginia. It took place at Old North Farnham Parish church, Richmond county. , Robert*—Parrish Miss Jeanne Lamar Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mortimer Parrish, of Richmond, became the brde of Rufus G. Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roberts of Culpeper, in a ceremony at St. James Episcopal church, Richmond, Friday evening, the Rev. Churchill J. Gibson officiating. Miss Elizabeth Parrish, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Letitia Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Culpeper, Miss Elinor*, Page Parrish, Miss Louise Mel-; ville Green, and Miss France* Coleman Nicholson, of Richmond; Miss Ann Vfilmer of Chestertown, Md., Miss Beverly Vanderbilt of West Hartford, and Mrs. Thomas Evans Brittingham, III, of Williafstoiwn, Mass. Charles Henry S a c k e t V of Lynchburg, was best man. Ushers were Johnston Slaughter and French Slaughter, Jr., of Culpeper, Lockwood Frizzell and David Wood, Jr., of Charlottesville; William A. Haley, III, of Chicago; Lucien D. Burnett, Jr., of Bronxville, N. Y.; Neale Hudgins Oliver and C. Braxton Valentine, Jr., of Richmond. A reception was held at the Commonwealth Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make their home in Richmond. Once in every half-century, at longest, a family should be merged into the great, obscure mass of humanity, and forget all about its ancestors.—Hawthorne WALNUT LODGE SERVICE STATION 1 Mile North of Sperryville MRS JOHN WAYLANb GROCERIES - CIGARETTES GAS . OIL Call Thursday to order your SUNDAY CAKES TOLL GATE ANTIQUE SHOP MRS. B. M. MILLER WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA CLOCKS — FURNITURE GLASS — CHINA NOVELTIES Dial Washington-2191 DEATH OF INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jenkins died at the Winchester Memorial Hospital, Monday. Burial service® were held! Wednesday at 2 o’clock at Flint Hill Pentecostal church, with Rev. R. H. Scroggins'officiating. It is much easier to the critical than to be correct.—Disraeli SmUl Chalet ’V (On U. S. Highway 211 11 miles west of Sperryville) Now Open and Serving BREAKFAST - LUNCH and SUPPER Dining Room Available For PRIVATE PARTIES OR BANQUETS FOR RESERVATIONS Call MRS. J. W. EAN'ES — Sperryville 2151 OUR Bargain Parade Saturday, Oct. 28 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES Western Auto Associate Store GENE SCEARCE, Owner Davis Street Continues to Culpeper Let Us Give Your Car MORE Winter PROTECTION YES! ALL of these SERVICES and PRODUCTS FOR ONLY FALL Change - Over SPECIAL! OIL CHANGE (5 quarts E$SO EXTRA Motor Oil) . CHASSIS LUBRICATION CHANGE STANDARD TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL (5 PINTS) ■ CLEAN and RE-OIL AIR CLEANER CLEAN «^J£Sl^AR^ia33fiSrr INSPECT COOLING SYSTEM ; ’ INSPECT FAN BELT • INSPECT BATTERY and CABLES INSPECT WINDSHIELD WIPERS INSPECT TIRES INSPECT OIL FILTER NOV. 30 PREPARE For WINTER - v -A - -Ar-^ THE FOLLOWING ESSO HAPPY MOTORING STORES Merrill Motor Co. r. WASHINGTON, VA. Xy r '‘- ' " , \ - S; Sperry ville Ser. Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. ) % Flint Hill Motor Service FLINT HILL, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers A Hallowe'en program will be given at Flint Hill School Friday, October 27, at 8:15 p.m. The Senior Class of Mt. Olive Baptist church, Arlington, will render a musical program at First Baptist church, Washington, October 22, at 3 o’clock. The public is invited. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter were Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Davis and P. S. Green. > Miss Willie Hunter of Landover, Md., was a week end guest of her parents. Miss Catherine A. Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman. * Mrs. Francis Brooks and son, Francis, Jr., visited Mrs. Margaret Jackson last week. Mrs. Clifford Tyler and daughter, Pauline, of Front Royal, visited relatives in Flint Hill Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Corbin of Harrisburg, Pa., spent several days last week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Susie Allsberry. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allsberry and children spent the week end in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Edith Fletcher and daughter of Washington, D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poles apent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor. Rev. O. D. Jackson filled his appointment at Promise Land Baptist church Sunday at 11 o’clock and 6 p.m.'H Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Poles Sunday were Rev. 0. D. Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Robinson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poles of Front Royal and James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dade of Warrenton attended services at Promise Land Baptist church Sunday. Misses Maud Green and Margaret Fletcher spent the week end at their homes. Mrs. Fanny Frost and Joshua Beckwith of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Mabel Fletcher and Ernest Beckwith were dinner guests October 3 of Mrs. Alice Freeman and Brown Beckwith. « Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson were Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Richardson of Washington, D. C. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Charlotte Barbour of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dade were callers of Mrs. John M. Barbour Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson and children, Howard, Jr.,_ and Nay, attended a picnic supper Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lola Bridget. Mrs. G. E. Gray spent last week (with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Nelson of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. James Lawson speht last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson. Carroll Bridget spent last week end at his home near Castleton. Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. For Sale ... FOR SALE—Coleman oil ’'eater. Used 1 year. Good condition. Price $30. Call Grayson-2612 after 5:30 p.m. ltc FOR SALE—Large oil heater. 1 acetylene welding outfit with torches. 1 AC spark plug cleaner. 1%'ton jack. Phone Washington-2 3 9 1 or 2 7 6 3. CHARLIE JENKINS. ltc Wanted WANTED — Scrap iron, m«tal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS * SALVAGE, Front * Royal. 6-4-tfc Notice *2EsBfiaiSS^W»: •* i%Srtfce»v*ecutbr--<»f the' ' personal estate of Mrs. Bessie ; B. Haddox, dereasedw.aH pqrtie? owing to rfSid estate are requested to settle same, and those having claims are likewise requested to presept the same properly verified by “affidavit, for settlement. MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK and TRUST Co-, Marshall, Virginia. 9-28-4tc DOLLS REPAIRED —Old dolls 1 made to look like new. Bring to Rappahannock News offiee on Thursday. Gredley’e New York Tribune was the first paper in America to recognise Charles Dickens as a great write*. * ^ FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET October 12, 1950 Dairy Cows, good_$215-$300 Medium_165- 190 Plain, common_ 90- 150 Stock cows_ 130- 200 Per C-wt. Stocker and Feeder Steers Good .. 27.00-$31.00 Medium_ 25.00- 26.00 Plain .. 22.50- 24.50 Common_down to 19.00 Butcher steers Med.-good_ 25.00- 26.60 Plain-common_ 22.00- 24.00 Heifers, med.-good_21.50- 22.50 Plain . 20.00- 21.00 Common_down to 17.00 Cows, good _ 20.00- 21.00 Medium_18.50- 19.50 Canners, cutters . 14.00- 17.75 Bulls, good _ 24.00- 24.50 Medium_ 22.50- 23.50 Plain. 20.50 21.50 Common _ down to 18.80 Calves, choice_34.00 , Good . 31.50- 33.00 Medium _ 29.00- 30.50 Plain . 25.00- 28.00 _Common ___down to 18.00 Lambs, Blue-0_27.00 Red-0..25.50 Red Shoulders __ 22.10 Red Backs _21.40 Hogs, top graded pen 20.20 Heavies, lights -- 18.50- 19.75 Sows 17.00- 1R.6Q Shoats .. 18.00- 25.00 Pig3 (by head)_ 3.50- 10.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET October 17, 1950 Steers, slaughter __$21.50-$26.30 Steers, feeder_ 24.50- 26.75 Heifers .. 16.50- 22.80 Bulls .. 18.30- 23.10 Cows ___12.00- 19.80 Veal Calves Good-choice _ 30.25- 33.50 Medium. 29.25- 31.00 Common _ 26.75- 28.50 Hogs, top, 180-220 20.80 Heavy_20.85 Light.20.55 Shoats ... 16.70- 18.75 Sows _17.30- 18.80 Per Head Cows ._$ 103.00-$ 199.50 Stocker cattle_ 51.00- 125.0 Baby calves_ 1.00- 28.50 Pogs _— 3.50- 12.75 1'Million Bushels Apples In Winchester Storage Apples including processors’ stock now in the three Winchester storages is about 1-million bushels. All storage officials expect more apples than last year, mainly stock for processors. The Virginia Storage said no barrels have been stoied this year. Although disappearing as a package the plant had 154 barrels at this time last year. GUESTS AT "AVON HALE" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Trott of Owing?, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly at “Avon Hall” during the present and coming week. APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dennis of Castleton, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Colleen Hope to Robert Eugene Anderson, of Washington, D.C. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. S. Felton Carter on October 22, at 2:30 p.m., in the Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. Following the cerefony a reception will be held at the home of the bride. No cards are being sent. Freezing Meals By Mary L. Thompson Extension Nutritionist, VP1 So you’re going to a luncheon meeting? But what about your family at home? If you have on hand a supply of meals ready to thaw and eat, your troubles are over. Almost all cooked foods are good frozen. When you have some free time, you can prepare a dozen or more meals at once. And when enough food is left over from a meal to serve one or more persons, it can be frozen as soon as it’s cold, and added to the stock pile of meals for busy daj^s, or for the family on days when you’re away from home. For instance, try freezing a meal of: roast pork and graVy, apple sauce, candied sweet potatoes, turnip greens, and rolls; or coast-beef and gravy, french frt^s, stringbeans, and biscuits. Be sure to include enough liquid to prevent drying out—that is, cover roast beef, chicken, or turkey with gravy; or freeze separately to serve .with the meal. As for packaging -— cover a paper plate or piece of heavy cardboard with aluminum foil. Make divisions in the plate by pressing foil iqto separate sections. Wrap bread separately before putting it on the plate. If you use cardboard, allow enough foil for fold to form edge. Wrap plate closely with foil. Label and freeze. Meals also may be frozen in square aluminum foil or metal containers, separating each food with a layer of foil or cellophane. This method is best if tKe meals are to be frozen at a locker plant. It’s easy to serv'e frozen meals. Simply put the plate in a hot oven (450°) without thawing. Heat 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the thickness of package. If 15 or 20 dinners are heated at once, oven should be 500°, and a larger time will be needed. Sandwiches also may be made in quantity, wrapped in vapormoisture-proof paper, labeled and dated, then frozen. Ham, sliced chicken, chicken salad,'tuna, salmon, and cheese all freeze well. Boiled dressing is best, as mayonnaise tends to separate when frozen. Lunches taken out of the freezer at 7 or 8 a.m. will be just right to eat at noon. Commissioner’s Sale —OF— ! VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY Located On The Farm of George W. Bennett In Rappahannock County, Virginia i By virtue of the authority vested in me by decree of the j Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the ' 10th day of July, 1950, in the pending chancery cause of Peoples ' National Bank of Leesburg, Virginia, vs. Edgaif S. Bennett et al, 1 I, as bpecial Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction 1 to the highest bidder, on j Friday, Nov. 3,1950 AT TEN O’CLOCK, A. M. on the premises at Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the following described personal property located on the farm of George W. Bennett at Amissville, Virginia: 1 Cletrac rubber tired tractor, Model GG 1 Plow, 16*inch 1 5-foot disc t 2-row cultivator , 1 1 Detroit Mower, 6-foot cutter 2 Horses 7 Shoats 1 Blue Cow ^ 1 Guernsey cow, no horns ~. fT'i' Y '__/ wwf. '- ri-k- 11Z--.. ^ . > if. ■<-»- , . ' , • ■ I ^ !» . -- ■ |ffr >• W.Jt. *»- •• • i J*r?ey csw, fasru colored, —*** Terms of Sale: CASH. y- " JOSEPH H. STRATTON Special Commissioner of sale J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. VIRGIN A: m THE CLERK'S OFFICE of the Circuit Court cf the County of (Rappahannock PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF LEESBURG, Plaintiff, Against EDGAR S. BENNETT, et al. Defendants, L James M. Settle, Clerk of the said Court, do certify that the bond required of the Special Commissioner by the decree rendered in said cause on the 10th day of July, 1050, has been duly given. . . Given under my hand as Clerk of the said Court, this 14th day of August, 1950. , , , r 1 ^ JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk. MISSIONARY GROUP MEETING The Sue Slaughter Women’s Missionary Group will hold their Pall Rally with the Flint Hill Baptist church October 26, starting at 10:30. Miss Rees Watkins will be the guest speaker. Chicken In The Jar With autumn culling of poultry Rocks underway on many farms, there’s good news of a short-cut for canning this abundant supply cf chicken—a quick new-pack method developed by the Beureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Not only does this raw pack save time and work but it produces chicken as tasty or better than chicken canned by longer methods. The meat is packed raw without even adding water in this newest method. The step of exhausting, heating packed jars before sealing to expel air, also is eliminated. In laboratory testa of canning chicken by five methods; trained judges pronounced the raw-pack chicken juicy, tender, and flavorful. In these qualities, it rated slightly higher in general than chicken which was boiled in water, boiled in broth, lightly fried, or browned in the oven before can* ning. The raw pack is a special timeeaver compared with preboiling in broth, because broth must be prepared ahead of time by simmering bony chicken pieces in water. The raw pack is not recommended for excessively fat chicken. .To rajr-pack. cKfeken withbone, the specialists offer these directions for packing in quart jars: Clean and cut up chicken as usual for cooking or canning. Sort chicken into meaty and bony pieced, setting giblets aside to can separately. Bone the breast, saw drumsticks off short if desired but leave bone in other meaty pieces. Trim off lumps of fat. If salt is desired, put 1 teaspoon in each quart jar. Then pack in thighs and drumsticks, with skin next to sides of jars. In center of jar fit breasts, and then smaller pieces (where needed. Pack jars to about 1 inch of top, and adjust lids. Process in steam-pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure (240° > 80 minutes for quart jars. Remove from canner and complete seals if lids are not self-sealing. Cool jars right hide up away from drafts. Check for leaks next day and label 'before storing in cool, dry place. . ? gff* l"1' 11 I .1 ■!II■!>!IIIMII,l I . ■WSWa—aj Bromfield Parish Dinner ‘ letters have been mailed to members of Trinity and Emmanoel churches in Bromfield Parish, announcing a Parish dinner October 20, at Washington House* Cards must be mailed to Mrs. J. W. Price to make reservations for this dinner, 't BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. George Taylor entertained in honor of her husband’s birthday, Saturday evening at dinner, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. ATTEND V. P. I.—G. W. GAME Among those attending the VPI—G.W. game Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, and sons Nawbill and Dave Miller, John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Miss Mary Massie Lea, anti Carlyle Lea. PETE E&TES BREAKS LEG Peter Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes had the misfortune to break his leg several weeks ago while playing football at R.M.A., where he is a student. Let men tremble to win the hand of woman, unless they win along with it the utmost passion of her heart.—Hawthorn. I Be sure you FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia REAL ESTATE I l»n prospect* for All Kinds of Proportjr Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Locsl Broker WASHINGTON. VA. Cntt 2161 Now before jroi is life’s shared joys ... in thrilling enjoyment of your own home ... in entertaining yonr friends ... in the selection of things that count most. And *ne of she joys of an engage* mettt is choosing yonr beloved Corham* Sterling pattern. Onr wide showing of Corham designs awaits your choice . . vsee them now. P •’ ' *»«»« uui, B»7 yaur •Irrliaf ia unit! •( •la-picca plan aallingt, «ck *Mlio( a haul $26.00 (iad. FaJ. Taa) dapandiaf aa Italian yaa aalad. C. Roy Jones Optometrist —v Jeweler Optician CULPEPER, VIRGINIA. Children’s SHOE Department 1st Floor. Weaver's Inc. x FRONT ROYAL, VA. fllv* your child the extra care of thrifty Storybook cushion foundation shoes only $^45 to ®^95 most styles GUARANTEED to wear as well as ANY shoe at ANY price Slip your hand into a Storybook Shoe.... feel those soft foam rubber cushions... one at arch, another at heel, that’s why • > •• '-VI Storybook Shoes fit so well, feel so. eood and. orove so safe for. growing feet. Smalt styles for all ages, both boys and girls. .. Switch now to Ore shoe that gives most at its pr Sturdy Storybook Cushion Foundation Shoes.'