Rappahannock News, September 27, 1951

5iji:-*i' ■yVi-f?' | S "y v'tv V't. iSSs VOL. 2—No. 47. 'SEP&8 19S1 State library WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951. fil •v: ,To Report Against Family 'Farm Review About 35 farmers gave their ▼ote of4 approval to the recommendations of the county commit-* tee regarding the Family Farm Review in the open county-wide meeting Friday night, September 21, at the Courthouse. I Step by step, number by number, they voted , in agreement with the report ae published for two weeks in the county papfer. r The step by step vote ran in this manner: V' 1. Agriculture Research Adnw— upon motion made by D. D. Miller,' seconded by W. C. Campbell, unanimous approval that present program is adequate and no in-« crease recommended. 2.. Bureau AgricuL Economics by motion of W. C. Campbell, adopted recommendations to continue present scale. ' i 8. Co-operative Extension—^upon motion of L. R. Hudson, 27; votes to recommend no expansion, S votes opposed.^ 1^' 4, Office of Information—upon motion of W. C. Campbell, alt but I voted to agree with abolish* ment. '; 6. P.M.A—vote - carried to obel* 1 Ui Com. Credit Corp; 16 vbted for, 6 against the following: A.CF (Hme end fertiliser program) cot ; payment 60%; Production AdJnstment Program, adopted action to abolish, end all personnel dismissed; voted approval to abolish price support; adopted motion tb’ cattail sugar rapport 10%; voted approval to cattail 10% In-, ternational Commodity agreement, same with surplus removal, mar«' i ' bating agreements; voted to abolish marketing research and ad- vise handling bp ARA; voted to ‘abolish marketing news, to be handled bp BAE. and approval - Voted for remainder of racoon mendatioa* of (bo committee. J The report of the Culpeper resolutions was read, but was considered too wordy and general in statement. Rep. Barr Harrison Put# County In CongreesionaT Record dt ; Rep. Burr Harrison, on Mondap, ' "September 17, had inserted in “"the Appendix of the Congressional Record a copp of the re-~ f - corded opinions of Rappahannock farmers in regard to the Family Farm Policp Review. ' v Rep. Harrison prefaced "the — copp with these remarks: “1 particularly desire to call the attention of tho House to tho resolution adopted bp the farmers of Rappahannock Countp, Vs.' Rappahannock is n small county and its citizens have always been known for their intelligence, courage, and independence.” ' .£<• f It is gencrallp considered throughout the county that Representative Harrison possesses thosesame qualities himself—intelligence, courage, and independence —and is qualified to recognise them when he sees them. • ■ . .. w. - .. h Settle—Baroni&k y: t ^ ■ - *-*V Miss Dorothy Helen Beroniak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baroniak of St; Mary’s City, Maryland, became the bride of James Minor Settle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Minor Settle of Flint Hill, on Saturday, September 22. . '■ \ The double ring ceremony was performed at t o’clock fat St. Mary’s Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Frank Moon. *' The bride, given in marriage by iter brother, Jack Baroniak, wore a dress of candlelight satin with Anger-tip veil of illusion, andi «hf. tarried a white .prayer book-, covered with: a white orchid. * Miss Olga Baroniak of Washington, D.C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore blue taffeta-and earned zed roses. I James iL. Slater pf Arlington' Was best man for Mr. Settle, and; ushers were Mr. Carper and Edward Baroniak.' . ■■■ ; ■ ,. Immediately after the ceremony a reception for close friends and relatives was held at the home of the bride. . ' - • v„ ' Mrs. Settle, a graduate of the University of Maryland, class of 1950, taught last year in the ..Prank Knox School sy-/”T*|tfc’u < an. The bridegroom far a Virginia **?•»»<-•• ir /' After a northern wedding trip, ir * couple jrtB * fat' J^UnftonT " jr ■ ** ■4 • ^ V J _jfi-- -N'" V Cfci' V Advised * Now Is Time to ‘Harvest* Old Scrap Metal .. ■' ,; ' >■ - “i*V 4 ' ~V ~S:'x "Harvest your iron and steel ■crap right sway. Tom. it into cash. It is needed for the making of steel for the defense program.” That's the appeal being made now to farmers by the Committee On Iron and Steel Scrap, American Iron and Steel Institute. Inventories of scrap are critically low at the' mills and foundation because of their record high pro* duction. Bigger stockpiles are needed if steel output is to be maintained and increased. i “How much scrap is there on your farm?” asks the Committee. ^Whatever the amount, it is badly needed. And there's money in it for you, if you harvest it now. At the first opportunity, get that fcrap together. Take it to town and sell it e your scrap dealer. Or call him to your farm. If that cannot be worked out, ask the local farm agent to help make an arrangement so that the scrap can be moved.1' , A long step in the goal toward increasing the flew of scrap would be assured if each farmer sold only a few pounds of iron and steel scrap for each acre of farm f land he operates. Worn-out parts of tractors, cultivators, or other implements and discarded tools ' fire among the iteflu needed. .' ■ __-44:4 a Firemen Halt Blaise V firemen from Washington and Bperryrille stopped a field fire Saturday afternoon, which burned ever several acres on the Grose, dose property, near “Trianon." * The fire could be seen from the hill near ftediviva bridge. ■? Starting from brush burning, 'die fire quickly rushed through ~ttie dry brush, fanned by * «ron|r% wind! The firemen kept the edge of the flames sprinkled, using a spray noszle where a straight stream of water would have done little, if any, good. 4 In preventing the fire from jumping the road, the firemen •*'were able to keep the fire under " control. Speculation as to what - would have happened if the fire had ever jumped the read is high;' With the countryside as dry as it is, and a wind fanning the fire, it is supposed that the blase would have gone up the mountain. Beyond the barn,,in a.small valley, is the house, “Trianon." With the land as dry as it is, the firemen fought hard, knowing how futile their efforts would be if the fire once got out of control. Members of the Rappahannock Volunteer Fire Company and the Sperryville Fire Company both responded to the call and were' on the scene from about noon until* .'-after four o’clock. ^ . -• y i ..■■■■ Virgil R. Updike Insurance Agency fVirgil R. Updike of Washington, has been appointed a' local agent" for the Farm Bureau Insurance. Companies, according to W. A. White, Tice president in charge of , sales. I White said Updike will work under B. C. McDonald, Front Royal, district manager in Rappahannock county. :, Updike is joining’ an agency force numbering more than 3000 men and women operating in twelve states and the District of ‘Columbia. • The Onus hie represents, the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, the Farm - Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and the Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. maintain home offices in Column* bus, Ohio. 1 * - "• t-b fiKJS9flE**waJG®Wv ANGUS FEEDER CALF SALE SET FOR OCTOBER 10 > ■ The 12th Ahnual AberdeenAngus eFeder Calf/ Sale is scheduled for. October 16 at Front Royal Livestock Market. This is the now-famous all Rappahannock sale, and draws buyers and live? stockmen from surrounding states as wpll as the entire state of Vir* «hua. ' • '_ | - _ • a •..... jjP iii i if iij’. Odds-And-EiuU Sale Continues Fri., Oct 13 The Odds-and-Ends sale, eo» ducted by the ladies of the Wotnen’S Society of Christian Service of Washington Methodist church, will bo continued on Saturday, October 18. Many more articles will be on sale Skat day. Mrs. Anderson, 101, Dies At Amissyille Home A long life of usefulness end service to her family and community was brought to a close Wednesday, September 19, 1961, when Mrs. Louemma Frances Miller Anderson, died at the home Of her-daughter, Mrs. A. C. Latham, at AmissviUe. Mrs. Anderson had attained the unusual age of 101. years, 9 months, and 19 days; born December 80, 1849. It Is remarkable to think that her birth occurred the year of the California Gold Rush; she was a girl of 12 years when the War Between the States began; and she was a grown young lady at the time of the assassination of President Lincoln. It is remarkable to think of a lifetime including so much history, but those who knew Mrs. Anderson realized that her lift Was more than one of seeing events take place.' Her life presents a lesson in fine Christian character, good deeds, and the rearing of a family that lias stood as a credit to her work. At the death of her husband,, Peyton Anderson, in 1914, Mrs, Anderson continued the operation of their farm at Ben Venue for about ten years. At that time she retired. Her last years were spent at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Latham, where she had constant and devoted care by Miss Mary Haynes, who was as devoted as a member of the family. Mrs. Anderson’s early education (was received at Culpeper Female Institute, a young ladies sehool conducted in the building now used by Culpeper Baptist church as Sunday school quarters. While In’attendance at this school, Mrs. Anderson became a member of Culpeper Baptist chureh, later transferring her membership to Amissville Baptist church, where she was a faithful and willing A daughter of William Miller and Mrs. Anne Taylor Miller of Rappahannock, Mrs. Anderson is survived by a brother, Robert Lee Miller, of Ben Venue; a daughter, Mrs. A. C. Latham, and two sons, Aubrey M. Anderson of Maxwell, California, and J. M. Anderson of Arlington.; ten grandchildren, and- ld grest^gTandchlldren. One" daughter, Miss Fannie Taylor Anderson, died about five years ago. tin the absence of her pastor, Rev. M. E. Sliger, the funeral service Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock was conducted by Rev. W. Franklin Cale, pastor of Culpeper Baptist church. Interment was in the Anderson family cemetery, located on the old Anderson place at) Ben Venue. -i- Pallbearers were A. C. Latham,7 Jr., Dick Latham, Peyton Anderson, Walden Ritenour, Joseph Anderson, and W. F. Moffett, ir. • -W—-:■ Training Together ^ \ ; | Fiw Rappahannock hoy* kayo completed buic training together at Lackland Air Force Baae.Texa*. Pictured above are, front fete, Warren Settle and Baddy Goode; back row, BiUy Ramey, Harvey Smoot, and Robert Harrison. After October 1, will! basic training over, the group will be broken ap and the boys will go to (Operate air force field*. t^ -. AIR IN WATER FIFES * ’ J, ;■ ' * rk. * kl*. ■ . 1 5aji !: There ha* been some trouble lately with air in the water piped in thewater system in Washing, ton. Engineer* are workinf to correctthe trouble , now. iiR. V. Snead ha* advised citb* gens to examine bot-water heater* and furnaces to ihake sure Utah no, trouble regatta from the air in the pipe*." ; v ’ ■ l County Home (MEWS By Min Elisabeth Fs Hem* Ayrat Setting up 4-H program calen. dar for this year was the purpose of 4-H County Planning Committee which met Friday morning. The group planned demonstrations and programs for this year. The projects chosen by the clubs were: Junior projects: Food for Pep, Card and Arrangement of Room, and So You’d Like to Sew. Senior projects: Room Improvement, Looking Your Best, and Make and Remake. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Frank Cary, 4-H leaders, aided 4-H members in their chosen programs. The girls present at the meeting were: Lelia 'Gentry and Georgia Standish for senior group; and Evelyn Miller and Betty Johnson for junior group. The County Executive Committee met at the home of Mrs. Les Walters on Friday, September 21. The purpose of the meeting was discussion of H.D. planning, meeting to be held October 5 at that time calendar for demonstrations for each club will be decided. Also the federation goal, objectives of clubs and ways the program development leaders ran help in carrying out the program." At 3 o’clock that afternoon (October 3) the ladies are going to remodel their hats which they have restyled at their September meeting. Mrs. Marshall Jenkins had the meeting of F. T. Valley No. 2 ELD.club at her home Friday, September 21. During the dem. three hats were cleaned and restyled. Amissville H.D. club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hitt, Wednesday, September 19. Six hats were cleaned and restyled. During the business meeting program suggestions for nesf year were discussed. - *' "‘y ■ v Mrs. Barbara Gentry had the Flint 'Hill H.D. meeting at her home Tuesday, September 18. Programs suggested for 1952 were discussed and during the meeting ten hats were cleaned and restyled. * The Huntly H.D. meeting met ^at the home of Mrs. Carl Carpenter Monday, September 17. Three hats were cleaned and restyled*Also program suggestions were discussed.' * > Schedule for next week 4-H Club: •Flint Hill 4-H Club October 1 at 10:45 a.m. 3 Washington, Sr. 4-H October 1 at 2:20 a.m. Sperryville No. 1 October 2 at 11 am. ' __ J. _ Washington, Jt October 2 at 2:30 p.m. ~ - . k Forest Grove October 8 at 2 p.m. j Sperryville No. 2 October 4 at 11 am. r Amissville October 4 at 2:00 p.m. Washington, H.D. will meet dt tbs'Fire House in Washington at 7:30p.m. on October 3. ^ County Planning meeting will be held at the Fire House October 5 from 10 to 8 p.m. Hat style review at 1p.m. on October 5. BREAKS ARM AT SCHOOL Little Miss Shirley Cloud had the misfortune to fall and break her arm while roller skating at school last Thursday. w SINGLE MEN WIN, 4-3, IN DONKEY BALL GAME A It has- been stated that “temperamental*' is usually more tern? per than mental. Well, the temperamental donkeys were on hand . to afd the single men to nose *out tho married nw^~4^Vat Flint Hill on Saturday night. V •, The game, played at night, gave no spectacular exhibition of magnificent ball playing, but it was Ipa. ,'il -3 * —— Trf-" ;| GARDEN CLUB TAKES HIKE i Twenty-four members' of Rappahannock Garden Club were on hand Wednesday, September 19, to enjoy the annual hike. Mrs.' Grover ReVercomb and Mrs. Jon Towell, of F. T. Valley, were hostesses for the day and furnished |t delicious lunch. Mr. Sheffield, a park ranger^ joined the members of the garden club for lunch. After lunch the? hiked to the Pinnacles. SonM| members had to leave early, huh most of the members hiked to the top of Stoney Mam and enjoyed the beautiful view there. :-v % Blood Bank Shortage ^ : It Becoming Acute • ' With no definite plan formulated, there is still discussion as to what part Rappahannock will take in Joining the Red Cross Blood Donor Program. , As is always the question, opinions sre divided. Some think the county should join forces with a neighboring county .and carry blood donors to a central location for the two counties. Others think that Rappahannock should have its own blood-donation drive and . get the required number of donors to justify bringing the mobile unit into the county. J {There cannot be 'placed too much emphasis on how great is the need for stored blood plasma. „ An article appeared in a recent edition of a Washington paper stating how serious the problem is becoming. “A blood-plasma crisis is launching the nation on its’ biggest blood-donor drive since. World War II, stated the city paper. “The armed forces have used up their plasma reserve. Medical need for blood is growing. Yet donations have been dropping. . . World War II plasma stockpiles are gone. Americans gave more than 13-million pints of blood during the war, and much dried plasma was left. But most .waft, released to civilian hospitals. The rest has been used up in Korea." The drive throughout the nation has been launched and there will be continued pleas for blood donations until enough reserve is built up to take care of the armed forces in Korea and the growing need in hospitals at home. -ygfFireman To Sponsor ' ; Donkey Ball Game Bearding a lion in his den/ is usually considered- risky business, but tweaking the whiskers of the king of beasts is nothing lees than child’s play compared with the task confronting the ten men who will ride out on the field astride the Orange J. Ranch trained donkeys. They will take part in the donkey baseball game to ba staged at Sperryville on October 5 for the benefit of the Volunteer zf^”"CeMipBn]icrN»r 'fihatrbBdny: harm will come to these-tried and true sons of the saddle but, when the frisky little animals start kicking off their heels and doing everything but play baseball, their fnuqMiate neighborhood will throw the hitherto peaceful field into a bedlam of fury and excitement. Even though the animals have strong minds of their own and even though they place their riders in such positions, there is always 9- strong demand to be one of the riders. This situation is doubtly interesting when it is observed that whenever the donkey play a repeat engagement the previous players usually ask for a chance to ride again.'Frequently* it is necessary to draw lots in order to accomodate both the new and old players who ask for a chance to participate in the game. Prominent among the celebrities who have enjoyed donkey1 baseball as players are such as Dowell Thomas; -■ Lew Lehr, Ed Thorgensen, and Ceil- Smith, the polo player. When the donkeys Visit Sperryville, October 6, they will have a star-studded array of riders whose names will read like “Who’s Who” of the" town, 'and when the game is over, they will be able to look forward to the day -when, they can hold their grandchild on their knee and tell him of the time way back when they rode their dashing mount to victory over unsurmountable odds. Fifth-Sundry Service At Forest Grove Baptist ? Sunday* September 30, a special rfiorning worship service 'will be held at the Forest Grove Baptist' Church, Viewtown. 5 Every member of the church is urged to be present on this Rally Day. Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock and preaching service at il o'clock. The pastor, Rev, If. E. Sliger will begin his third year of ministry with the churchf this day..,. . - ~.... % :|: Visitors are welcomed at every Service. s Recently the following members' have come into the church mem-; bership: Mrs. Horace Scott, and; Mrs. Arthur See „ of Viewtown; Mrs. Charles Settle of Rixeyville; Milton Settls •••f Korea; Melvin Settle of Estes; El.zabeth Elliott of StarRoute4, Culpeper; and' Fred Cooke of Viewtown/1'' 1 ... ‘4 • Steer and Calf Grading Grading Demonstration To Be At 0*Bannon’s' c By W. H. Lyn«, Co. Agent The grade of feeder calves anA feeder steers has a tremendous influence on the price per hundred-weight that the farmer gets or has to pay for his cattle. Feed* et calves and Feeder steers are also quoted by grade; however, many fanner buyers and sellers do not know how to recognise these, grades. Also, grades have been changed. Consequently, ill is smart for a farmer, whether he or she be a buyer or purchaser, to know grades of cattle. Grade , also is a means by (which a steer’s efficiency to convert feed into meat can be predetermined. For these reasons, the Rappahannock Livestock Committee selected as one of its 1951 goals a demonstration conducted <by official graders on grading feeder f calves and feeder steers on a Rappahannock farm and thereby afford cattle-producers an opportunity to learn why some cattle fetch 94 to |5 more than others. Or, to put it the other way around, to give him an opportunity to learn when or when not someone wss trying to pat something off an him.: Demonstration Friday On Friday, September 18, ai| “Clover Hill," near Woodville, at 10 o’clock in the morning, M. L. Dalton, beef cattle marketing specialist of VJP.I., will give some marketing and purchasing pointers beef cattle producers should employ. Also, C. P. McClaugherty, in charge of livestock grading of the Virginia Division of Marketing, will demonstrate and explain grades and grading of feedor steers and calves. "" Mr.-*iO’Banpon will have at Clover Hill, his farm on Route 512 near Woodville, eight feeder steers which have just been put on feed. These steers will have metal ear tags as means of permanent identification. They will probably be fed until mid-February. Thus we hope to follow through, say on Steer-X, to* sew what he will grade as a finished product. ^7 Then, should the cattle be marketed at a nearby slaughter house, ' how will his carcass grade? , . . Get the idea? See the grade at the beginning and end an foot and then on the hook! Also, to what extent can you visualize or be assured of how a feeder calf gracing “good” on September 28, 1951, look or gTade as a feeder steer a year hence? After all’s said and done, when cattlemen get together anywhere at any time, the mere exchange of knowledge proves very worthwhile. The “p’int” is bo bo sure and be at O’Bannon’s come the tenth hour tomorrow. Boy Find* $1,000 Check In Trash Can Mrs. Claris* Mundy’s little boy, Billy, found a check for an amount over 91,000 ina trash can at Sperryville Saturday afternoon. iBilly, with a normal 3-year-old curiosity, jenjoys investigating, trash cans—much to his mother’s disgust, for she has the trash to return to the trash can. Saurday afternoon Billy ransacked the trash can at the post office at Sperryville and came with a small fist full of circulars, advertisements, and empty envelopes. “Look, Mommy, mail!” Bis mother tried to persaude him to throw them away, but Billy - held on firmly until he got home, He played around with his prized " mail for the rest of the evening. When Mrs. Mundy was straight‘ ening up the trash, after Billy had - gone to bed, she noticed a piece of pink paper that resembled a check. It'was a check, for a little over $1,000 for the packing bouse in Sperryville for a shipment of apples to , some firm in North Carolina. “I kept looking at the thing," said Mrs. Mundy. “I felt it must be some mistake, but I called the packing house to make sure.” The cheek wss picked up by £uelo Kilby on Monday morning at the Sandwich Shop in Sperryville. There is no need to sky that ' when Ned Jones and Lee Thornton get through teasing Loelo Kilby and Ned Johnson about throwing $1,000 checks in the trash can, the latter gentlemen will wish that the check had continued its stay in the tnufe eanf jfc * ■

' •> •• Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2891 * LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE PubUsfr* V, ;; Entered as second-class' nail " natter at the post office at - Washington, Virginia. : —- |2.00 a year Subscription The Nations) Disease I hereby refer to a disease, which slowly but surely is sweep* ing this great United States of America and which eventually , may throttle it unless something it done about it. This disease has two distinct Stages. The firSt is “don’t-give-*. damn-ism,” and the second is “when-do-I-get-mine-ism.” We are a peace-loving people. We have been educated to look down on other peoples who cannet control their own destinies 'by democratic means. We abhor the word “revolution" and “civil war." As a matter of fact, we have become such a law-abiding nation that we hate to carry a gun. Have you seen the number of stories about draft dodgers in the metropolitan cities these days? It’s disgraceful! Many of our people seem to have completely forgotten their heritage. They believe that our great democratic processes, individual freedoms and privileges just happened to-be or were bestowed by some divine action. We have forgotten that our fore, fathers fought one of the longest revolutions in history to gain for . us our freedoms. f.. . .. We have forgotten that later ancestors of ours fought one of the bloodiest eivil wars in history - in orderJto. cement.the states more • tightly together into a unified nation. We are now beginning to forget that a million of our sons and brothers and relatives have sacrificed their lives in wars in order to uphold the principles of human dignity and freedom which odr ancestors fought to give us. Here’s an idea of what I mean: Millions of people in other parts of the world look at us in this country with envy because w© have thfright of expression at the ballot box/ The secret vote, the privilege of a free and uncensored vote, is something denied to many millions, as you well know. All around us we can see the example of peoples who are ruled by guns and tanks and not by the ballot box. * •|4B| But we have had that right and privilege in this country for so '' long that <we • havr taken tt for _granted, and most of us forget its importance and its significance to our daily scheme of things. According to the best available figures I can find, in the last Presidential election there*were about .95 million people in the United States of voting age. You all know approximately how many voted—48-million, w h i c.h was -about 57 per cent of-the eligible voters. That means that 43 per cent of our citizens for one reason or another abdicated their right of expression at the polls. And in odd years, the percentages are even lower than that. That’s what I mean about “don’t-give-a-damn-ism.” The people just don’t pnderstand what makes this country run. They don’t understand how precious is their , right to vote. They just ’ don’t give a damn about the exercise of their democratic right. They have not been told that it is. a sacred duty as well as a privflegp. The second symptom of the disease shows up right after the first symptom has made itself manifest. As soon, as a voter gets the Idea that he had nothing to do ■ with putting the government in Washington, that he has no re. sponsibility for it, then he begins to develop a complex that the government was put there to take care of hint instead of vice versa. This feeling has prompted jwhat • % is probably the biggest “some_ thing for nothing" game in history. The disease of “when-do-l. get-mine-ism” is very widespread, you, know. Now, I do not intend to deal with political issues and discuss - the merits of the socialistic or welfare state, even though I happen to oppose it. What I am talking about is the deterioration of personal character which has led hundreds of thousands of our people to believe that it is somebody else’s duty to take care of them without their lifting one of their own Angara to do so. This is stBJ a land of tremen> r dons opportunity. It is still the ' land Where any young boy can | dream of being President and eventually .see that dream come true. It is still the land where a ' person may lift himself up bp ; hi* own bootstrap* from nothing to tho height of economic success* I am reminded of a display in :OE BEAVER" i" ,• ; tm&w;: By Ed Nofziger Fon*l Service, U. Si Deportment of Agriculture **Tfc«y Must be prehistoric—nobody leaves a smoking camp fire . nowadayd** ' life Magazine a few years ago of the top industrial executives of many of our large companies. 'Practically every one of them started out as a clerk or a laborer at the very bottom of the ladder. But our land of opportunity, our land of freedom, is being'undermined by an ever-growing segment of our population which has never and will never lift a finger to help itself, but will always ex. pect to be taken care of. , lOuVfi got tnem ra your county —they’re in every city. New York has them by the hundreds—to be -exact, about 4 pel cent of the population. Now, I believe as you do that eharity is one of the greatest of human attributes, and I believe as you do that in a modern civilization there will always be unfortunate people who must be helped along in times of adversity. But 1 believe there is something wrong with the system when, while we have been helping those unfortunates who have fallen down before the onslaught of physical or economic disaster, we have also created a class of people who demand to be helped but who will not help themselves. I believe that group is at the root of this illness that J call “when-do-I-get-mine-ism.” From that small group the disease has spread out to destroy the old American principles that made this country great. There is no pride iny more bf taking care of one’s obligations. When we get in debt and get over our head, then we go into bankruptcy, an<T save our skins by paying our creditors ten cents or less on the dollar. _There is no desire to put a penny aside for a rainy day. When we get sick, we want someone else to pay the doctor and we expect unemployment pay also. There is no incentive to put something aside for the twilight of our lives. When we get old, we c & c I \ PRIVE-1H THEATRp \ On Straaburg Road FRONT ROYAL 2 SHOWS: 7 and d P.M. A CAR FULL FOR $ 1.00 (Plus 20c tax) THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 (Ona Day Only) RICHARD EMORY BENSON FONG in —• “Korea Patrol”1' FRI. - GAT., SEPT. 28-29 WAYNE MORRIS LOLA ALBRIGHT — in — ' “Sierra Passage” SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPT. SO - OCT. 1 ABBOTT and COSTELLO — in— ' “Noose Hangs High” TUBS. - WED., OCT. S -,g don Before ;i*V ANDREA SING ** *■*-£• Senduid* 1-1000 expect somebody else to take care . of us—we want old-age pensions. Now all these things may be fine. And perhaps they, are necea, sary in a twentieth century civilisation. Bat I submit that oar reliance and dependence upon these economic props have robbed many of oar people of their pride in being Americans and of their sense of duty to America and to their fellow Americans. — I think we need—one—ofthe greatest re-educational campaigns in history 1—Spoken by Robert U. Brown, at West Va. ' Newspaper - Publishers Association, October 26, 1950. ...jrf-1F«lie Assumption One week on a 'real farm is about all that’s needed to take the conceit out of a city boy. He soon finds that the country lad knows almost everything he knows about the city—and a great many other things that the city boy never realized, were worth, knowing. The arbanite’s complacent as. sumption of superioriy is the more pathetic because it’s so naive. Intelligent people who live in rural communities often are better informed than those who dwell in apartment houses. Obviously, the reason is that the rural cousins go to theclty to do their shopping, see the good shows, and at-... _tend the important concerts, while city people go to the country only to kill time or look at nature. Farmers and small-town folk ..nowadays read metropolitan newspapers, listen to the radio, s£e the current magazines, and buy the latest books. Because they don’t waste so many hours In getting to and from their work and enjoy all the conviences of this electrical age, they have more time for thought and reading— Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 CLIFTON WEBB “Mr. Belvedere Rings The Bell” IFBI. . SAT., SEPT. 28 - 2& STEVE COCHRAN DAVID BRIAN 1 —in— “Inside The Walls Of ' Folsom Prison” SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPT. 80 - pCT. 1 ;-.>f DORIS DAY GORDON MgsgAf* "Tea For Two” (Pilmod in Technicolor) TUES. . WED., OCT. 2 - 8 DANNY KAYE “O* The Riviera” m with he result that they know much .as the city-dweller* about world affairs, baseball, movies, politics, dance orchestras, Broadway premieres, and night clubs—' and have an intimate acquainance with fried chicken, fresh dairy products, tractors, eoiLconservation, apple cider, and ah atmosphere undefiled with factory smoke.—The Imperial Magdsine, Sept. 1951. Your future \ The Associated Press • recent* Ijr carried a very interesting little story, based on information ■ provided by Commerce Clearing House, an organisation that is concerned with tax and business law. According to the story, * Tf you are a 29-year-old average male, you can look forward to paying a minium of $34,700 in taxes by the time you are 65.'* Thig average 29-year-old earns $4500 a year, and has a mortgaged home and two children. Of that $34,700 tax bill almost half — $16,684—will go for Federal income taxes. The rest will be levied in the form of real property taxes and so down the long list. _A The $34,700 figure, remember is a minium. No one can forecast the future with accuracy. If government goes on with the prodigal waste that has characterised it for a generation, the ultimate tax bill for the 29-year-old average man and everyone else will be far higher. On top of this, more government - induced inflation .will sharply reduce the purchasing power of what little money we have left after the tax collector gets through. It is commonly argured that Shows start at 7:15 and 9 P.M. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. £ SAT., SEPT 2S - 29 ROY ROGERS ^ s —in-9- .v.- . ~' “Heart of The Rockies'* , Comedy - Serial, Chapter $ TUBS - WED., OCT. 2-3 JACK OAXIE •.. . . Mi Karin booth . —in— s.' ‘‘’Last of The Buccaneers1' ... . Ifewa.,^. <ww<waaa«waa»yiMiMMa(MS , PITTS DRiVE'll^ ,„• Theatre On Brandy Road (Route 15) ' 1% Miles North of CULPEPER, VA. 2 Shows: 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. A CAR PULL FOR fl.00 (Plus 20c tax) —rwitiwuiimmi THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 THEY KILLED TO SATISFY THEIR DESIRE FOR POWER! “Outrages Of ' The Orient” Cartoon - Sportreel FRI. - SAT., SEPT. 28 - 29 BILLY GILBERT SHEMP HOWARD *—ifl—— “Crazy Knights” Musical • Novelty SUNDAY . MONDAY SEPT. 80 - OCT. i ? *feUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO ^ i ^ . . • »i- ;*%ES^HSS2a —in— • “The Noose Hangs High” • Cartoon TUBS. - WED., OCT. 8 • * LUM ss4 ABNER Tho Famoni Radio Stars fit “Partners In Tune’* Coniody . Cartoon . . TTHURSDAY, OCT. 4 . PAULETTE BODDARD PEDRO ARMENDAJUZ f — in — “The Torch* % ii: ■< Variety Vis* wars and the threat of more wars make these tremendous taxes Inevitable. That** an easy alibi for the professional bureaucrats, hut it won’t hold water. The most thorough studies indicate that Federal spending for just the single current'' fiscal year could be cut by as much as $10, 000,000,000 without affecting the defense program in any way. Government is now the inmates* squandered of oar money and. resources and" labor-and you pay for it whether you’re 29, 59, or 99,. ' - ... , ^; — ... — W .. School Holiday Friday The schools of Rappahannock will have holiday tomorrow, Friday, September 28, when teachers are in attendance at a district Teachers’ meetiner. 1 - : . ..AND STILL CHAMPION!. *Ge£ set for the colder weather . . . Insulate your home now ! Do the job with-our dependable JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION . . . you’ll find jrour home will not only be warmer during the winter, but, your heating bills will be much lower, too ... as much as <1/3 less! ■; ■ You Can Insulate Your Home For As Little As $7.50 Down and $6.00 A Month! Culpeper, Virginia ’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts5 Theatre l- # ■* ?; Daily at 7»1S aad 9:00 Matlaaaat Tuesday, Thur*d»y at 3:30( Saturday, 2t00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 8c tax—16c . THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 DICK POWELL PAULA RAYMOND Comedy - Novelty FBI. - SAT., SEPT. 28 - 29 MARK STEVENS rhonda flemino “Little Egypt” (Color by Technicolor) Mysterious Island, Episode 1 SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPT. 80 - OCT. 1 MARIO LANZA ANN BLYTH r • ••' U; > in “The Great Caruso” (Color by Technicolor) 2 Show*: 3 P.M. and t P.M. TUESDAY,OCTOBER Z WALTER PIDGEON STEWART GRANGER DAVID NIVEN “Soldier. Three” '^-"'CARTOON WED., OCTOBER 3 PAUL .DOUGLAS JOAN BENNETT LINDA DARNELL —in— t ‘The Guy Who. Came Back” Cartoon • Nonltf THUB. - FBI., OCT. 4 - « DANA ANDREWS RICHARD WIDMARK" —In— ■ “The Frogmen” : CartMa .. - WTW FAIRFAX t Shows Dolly ot 7»1S and 9:18—Sitmrdtj ottliMis 2:00 ood S«4l Children 13c pins 3c tax—18c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c ’ THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 * STAJR MINSTREL SHQJ7 “Yes Sir, Mr. B6nes” PLUS SUNSET CARSON i - ■ ■ ' ;C “Raideri Of Sunset Pass" " ■ . • . PRI. - SAT., SEPT. 28 - 28 JOHNNY MACK BROWN “Montana Desperado*. ■ V; MON. - TUES., OCT. 1-2 “Quicksand” Cartoo* -v > Lo»t City •( Jupk) N*. 11 »' m ■» u imi.i n y ' " y* •» '» WED. _ THUR., OCT. * - 4 JACK PAAR - LEON EBBOL • “Footlithl Varieties — HIT NO. 2 — BILL ELLIOTT 7+ SB "Sheriff Of R*dwood Valley"

It takes, a ruthless man—or woman—to do fall house-cleaning. There's that sweater left from last year. It seems too good to throw away; it might come in bandy; yet, you know far well, it will* never be worn again, at least, not a sufficient number of times to justify the space vit takes up being put away. Some people can lay aside all foolishness and helter-skelter throw things away — half-worn shoes, and the like—but^most of us can't. We’ve been taught that waste is sinful—and it is—so we carry it to, extremes. We've been f PAINT THIS MU! I rAutumn day* am painting day*—tWa weather'* rigM for drying, the danger of damage from ln*e«tioifd thower* I* path , * . 4 DUPONT'40 ours,DtWH,r, f°" Point Upl r?"r DUIUX DU PONT TRIM 4 SMUTfir tAWT Special Du lux tor- » inula mean* goodbye I >. to fading on outside I trim. I modern color*! | I $2.20 qt. A 1 — ™wnt mciunoof I NAME l .. z • '■** Wtofh»r nm- 'Sh Mm U»* hiidi or out, on wt*»i or e»m*nt. $1.60 qt. BEMlMKDti._ •Ml'* Pott at A#".. . Dot your Du Pont Mitt for fall Paint-lip, Today I <5 J. F. FORSYTH & CO. Front Royal, Va. FOR EVERY PURPOSE told “save a thing 20 years and you’ll find use for .it/* and despite aur common' sense, we try it. * Of course, antique collectors would have a hard time of it today making a living if all our great-grandparents had enjoyed enjoyed prolific and thorough house-eleanings. ^Museums would be empty, too, if grandma had thrown out everything except that which was useful at the time. But, then, grandma had a nice, roomy attic and a big duttered-up cellar to use, as well as several old woodjsheds and she didn’t have to use all the space in her house. If you want to get an example of how much we save, and how little we ruthlessly throw away, jgo ■ to an auction sale, especially onewhere they are settling up an' estate. You’ll find all the old school book# used—including the Latin grammars and the obsolete geographies—carefully occupying shelves in the bookcases. You’ll find an oddsandj-encts box into which were dumped three rollers for a piece of furniture when the fourth one broke and rendered the set useless ;~*bne drawer pull, to match nothing; a paint brush with stiff bristles, what few are left;- can tops, and no cans they fit; a daw hammer minus handle; and. such utterly useless items that seemed wasteful to throw away when we “might need ’em sometime.” *' „ Vo o ^' When the white man discovered* this cofintry; the Indians were running H. There were no taxes, there was no debt. .-The women did all the work. The white man thought he could improve <m a system like that! o o o scat ’ cp : ' • JUfellowVren* to,a newspaper off ice the other day “and asked the editor if hr tad some small p&rt-thne work to give his wife. “She ain’t got nothing to do/* said ’ the fellow. “She Just gets up about 6 o’clock and cooks a tittle breakfast and washes the dishes; then she ain’t got nothing to do until she goes to work at 9. When she gets home at 5, she cooksa little supper and cleans up the dishes. Then until bedtime she ain’t got nothing to do. I thought maybe you might find her a little book work, or paper folding, or something to do to sorts’keep her occupied.’’ It brings to mind a favorite story of a doctor. The farmer brought his wife to town to the doctor, saying the old lady hadn’t been feeling so good lately, and besides, she was actin’ sorts’ peculiar. When the doctor told the farmer that his wife had a nervous breakdown, the old man replied, “Fo’ Gawd, Doc, I don’t know where she cotched it; she ain’t been off the place for 15 year’!’*- .. Fall is beginning to give its sign a Th^ weather has been so warm thdt it has slipped up on most of us that the trees are beginning to turn. Another couple of weeks will •find the mountain sides in brilliant color. ?*,• Some folks are predicting that ■"U1- 1 ’ir 1 1 1 In spite of being crippled all of his life as a result of a birth injury, Robert Kemper Rosenborg, 30, of Baltimore. Md., hasn’t let his severe physical handicap stand in his way of leading a happy, useful life. ' He has turned to music, poetry, literature. , and other allied Arts, and through these cultural uui- a*kwt K. BMcakarg lets, he serves as an inspiration to other crippled persons. become a contributing and productive member of society, the Na-‘ tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the national Easter Seal Agency, has conferred on Robert the “Who's Crippled1' citation * though its state affiliate, the Maryland Society for Crippled Children > and Adults. Dr. Allen F. Voshell, a. member of the Board of Trustees of the National Society and president of the Maryland Society, recently presented the award to Robert in a brief but impressive ceremony in die young Scholar's borne. r The citation reads: "In recognition of an outstanding adjustment * to a severe physical handicap, the National Society lor Crippled Children and Adults and its affiliate, the Maryland Society for Crippled Children and Adults, salute Robert ,f Kemper Rosenburg tor the valiant ' spirit and determination exhibited In building a 'normal* eucceesful - ? Robert was born into a cultured family. Private tutors, a nurse, a fond grandmother and devoted father surrounded him, but his love for music at an'early age is believed to be the . result of the influence of nis maternal grandmother, who was the noted conceit pianist, Cora $Iann. From his wheel chair,' Robert^ who has little use of his hands, no use of his ‘legs and difficulty in speech, manages not only to enter into the cultural life of Baltimore, hut to pass oh his own fine feelings ‘ X for music, poetry and his biographical interpretations of the lives of others. * His love and deep understanding of music inspired him to write a book, "Music and Its Environment," which was published in overcame the diijlculty >of getting words down on paper by dictating to his faithful' nurse. Miss Ann Ruzek. While the Pratt Libracy had an entire window display dovoted to "Music and Its Environ- r ment,” reviews of his book flooded in from all over Baltimore, North Carolina,- New York and even London. Robert is now busy at work on a biography of George Peabody. Almost any evening will find him attending the concerts at the Lyric in Baltimore. He spends many : hours during the day at the Pratt Library doing research on his Peabody biography. Having traveled extensively throughout Canada and Mexico Robert plans to fly to California. How does he do it all? .His nurse, who has been with him practically all his life,, sums it up very watt. "Hii mnny dispoeition is es ; ration te us atti" the ein efT/dry’ weather will infensify the color. The answer to the right one will be evident in about ten days. -.V'** ^? ..O'- >’■ “The drought had been severe that summer. Crops were brown, and a hot wind blew id from ther southwest nearly every day. My uncle was whacking away at a few weeds in the fence row, and a car ground to a halt nearby. “ ‘Man/ said the driver, obviously from the city, ‘doesn’t it ever rain around here?’ “ ‘Sure it does/ said my uncle seriously, ‘just last month they had a nice rain about 15 miles north of here, but 1 was too busy and couldn’t go/ * o 'e‘:^ ' • r.-r.'s -r •. • The extremely dry summer’s end has been hard enough on pastures-—which* means it will be hard on the livestock farmer for the winter—but the roughest taking for everyone while rae dry* ness was -with us were all these bad colds and alergies. Hay fever victims have sneezed their heads off, and lots of others have suffered from the dry air. • O O ’ o One of the great hazards of the dry season was called to attention by a neighbor. The men working on the farm had noticed a number of fires started along the' roadside, ' Supposedly, somer one dropped a lighted cigarette, and with the weeds and grass as ' dry as they are, it was like dropping a lighted match in kerosene. The men who found the small fires lost no time in putting them OUt. ^ T" V « * • • A letter arrived the other day, addressed to Rappahannock News, from two soldiers in Korea. The _ letter %ran thus : “We are Just a couple of GI’s in Korea who don’t get much mail. We would appreciate it very much if you would print our names in - your paper. - f\ ; -■ v " _ ■ _ t- ^ ; _*> * Cpl. Donald I^indgren, RA. 16278008, and Pfc. Benny R Johnson, RA18349434, 1st APU X Corps, APO ^909 % Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.” We’ve asked all around, and* tio one In he county seems to know these boys. As near as can be found, they ate not local. Now, the big question is: how did they know about the Rappa-. bannock News—and they spelled it right—and bow did they happen to pick us to write to as an appeal'for some mail? H ; ;-;-W-—^ $; Our Righto and Duties To a certain degree, the citizens of a Republic get the kind of government they deserve, - and the mess in which America wallows today is partly the fault of the voters. ' “Partly” to voters is the only fair way to state it, for Congress cannot be Absolved eqftirely. One naturally assumes that each of the men and women elected to Congress has familiarized hiqiself or herself with the text of that great document—the Constitution. It says regarding Congress: “All legislative power herein .granted shall be vested in a Congress of- the United - States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.” . Regarding the duties and pre- , rogatives of the President, the Constitution reads: He shall from time to time give to the Congress « information of the state of the Union, ’ and RECOMMEND to their con. sideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and exped-. ient.” • Please note that the President is to “r e c o m m e n d,”, not to “demand.” ‘ f • ‘ «* —The Constitution provides for a, third branch of government, the Judiciary, About ihis it aays: ^ “The judicial power r of the United States shall be vested in one Surpreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress —"-’Ti-jv'C FOR A SHORT TIME Tr7l% WE ARE HAVING A- - • ; *7\y « TRADE-IN WATCH SALE " Just bring ih your old watch 1 SELECT A NEW ONE And We WiU Give You A ■ %. Ka. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch . iir ~ O*-Vrt C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. may from time to time ordain and establish.’' Thus did Washington, Jefferson Adams, Franklin,and the other Founding Fathers clearly define the Respective duties and prerogatives of the three branches of government, for a century and a half we have followed almoet to the letter the roles as they laid them down and achieved to a considerable measure what the (See OUR RIGHTS, 'page 6) Smartly Casual CURLEE FALL SUITS ~T—The new trend lit men’s attire is toward naturalness—and the new Curlee Suits for fall and winter subtly %% . accent this trend. Here are combined expert designing, craftsmanship in tailoring, and quality materials to create complete clothing satisfaction. So if you are • interested in maintaining a smart and well-groomed appearance, you will certainly want to see these new ^ ‘r Curlee Suits. We are featuring them in a complete selection of sizes, models and styles — and every suit " in the Curlee line is priced right. Choose yours today. Mounted on rubber or steel - .Large or small wheels Wimmjm <. - » >\• * - .v*> 7" Our Last Shipment This Year sfc ft- " '< ; ■ 1 ‘ ' ' ,w . •> ? *• • . .;v&' *¥* Superior Drill ia the mort accurate drill on the market One or two of them drill, were pnor to price advance. ASK FOR PRICES. : w - ?.W. »■ \:rk ' %"< =• ' ^ 1 ' '' -‘lAl,.- ' ' • ' '"T '■ .j./p ''^/V.^. ." ,;' SfW": *, t,'■■''■ SV;?f. .ip'-r- ■ - .‘With Tjy* Shipment of Drills We Receivqi ^ 5 Heavy-duty Tractor Disc Harrows - 2 unsold ^-'1?; law*:; , % -.■- ■- 1 " /UivV-'ji? •' T ■ (. V ^ r, ' * '> ■. - • ■ s tt? ;*V: <W4Wi? H&fc*-vL&fc• ;s«*pfy '« j y - •% yW&MyMk: y:.. PHONE 2071 “We Keep The Farm Ronninc” ‘:My yy.x .in .* x,. CULPEPER, VAe ; $ * V *• ? , * * 1 - ■"A’.1 v.w ." * ■ .1 V-( iSttSi - ’4* v' ' *>•

AND THAT MEANS ' ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■ ' ^ EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BUILDING Lumber —- Roofing — Tile Hardware _ We cell only nationally-known brands of building supplies and products—YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY! CALL US - - DIAL CULPEPER 2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL Lumber •— Building Supplies — Mill work "FOR BETTER BUILDING” Christening at Emmanuel Ob Sunday, September 23, at Emmanuel. Episcopal church in Sperryville a beautiful baptismal service followed the regular morning service. Dr. W. G. Pendleton baptised Albert Waverly Yowell, infant-eon of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yowell, on his first birthday anniversary. A family- dinner-party was entertained by the parents at their home in the F. T. Valley. Yhe guests were Mrs. Kirkland (greatgrandmother) , Mrs. Longacre (grandmother), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yowell, Mrs. Eurie and her small daughter. . " - , ' The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell, had as •week-end guest, Eduardo' Belort of Colombia and Pan ■ American Union, who attended the christening with the family. A sweet-voiced quartet of girls sang; namely, Barbara Brown, Barbara Black, Joan Brown, and Marjorie Dodson. The full choir was not in attendance. —s M. E. Hite. -W Infant Baptism Services of Infant Baptism were held Saturday afternoon, September IS, at 3:30 o’clock for Edward Jenner Wood III, son of John D. Wood and Frances Miller Wood. , , Dr. W. G. Pendleton baptized the baby in Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish, Wash* ington, Virginia. Sponsors were Edward Jenner Wood, Jr.,. John B. Eshelman, and Miss Louise Strother Miller." The baby wore the dress which his grandfather, Dr. Edwerd Jenner Wood, wore at his baptism. Following the services, tea was served at “Millermead.’^ home of the baby’s maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Miller. Edward Jenner Wood III was born July 26, 1951. --rfMusic Tickets On Sale Mr* Dr B. Miller and Mist Charlotte Golladay have on hand membership tickets for sale for the winter season of Virginia Orchestra Guild for concerts in the surrounding towns. A membership entitles attendance at the programs in -Culpeper, Madison, and Luray. The series of winter concerts will close with a concert at Avon Mills in the spring, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Miller. m The programs in Madison will include a vocalist, a drama group with the Holbrooks, and the Virginia Symphony Orchestra. In Culpeper, the programs will be Lillian Moore, dancer. witli a humorous program; Stephan Hero, violinist; and The Virginia Orchestra. Mr. Hero is giving hi* concert free of charge this season because of an unfortunate circumstance Which occurred last winter. His regular accompanist was taken ill, and the substitute accompanist had never before accompanied a violinist — and it sounded like it. Mr. Hero considered the concert last winter. was unfair to himself and to his audience, so he Volunteered to repeat the concert, with his own accompanist. ^ Passing Of Yorktown Ferry To Make Way ; For World’s ■Largest Swing Span Bridge '. . " ^ n •' • i ■> < ■ !>? .• • ■ %' J (■■; v<^- > : t*"-' v v T Motorists will be spued delays next spring at Yorktown, Va., when the present ferry is replaced by the world’s hugest awing ypan bridge now under construction. The new |9 million span, providing 450-foot clearance to enable mightiest U. S. fighting ‘''ships to navigate York River, will link U. S. Rout* 17 between the Norfolk-Newport News ' important traffic lanes north. Fabo ^ .'WVfc nested sad erected by U. S. Steel's Virginia . : : Bridge Company, large pboto of bridge • shows huge swing spans which will pivot on sturdy piers to permit larger craft to . "i pass. Inset shows the ferry which will become history once the bridge is completed. The undertaking is the largest single project by die Virginia jpcpatfraast 4 m A ' i'- ' ■ *-> ■ l ■■ '> '% Bridge Hostess Monday Mrs. John S. Browning entertained four tables of bridge at " her home in Flint Hill on Mondayi - evening. Those playing were Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs, E. R. Browning, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Claude Cook, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Da* vid Corbin, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Jack Dabney, Mrs. Billy Gilbert, Mrs. Emory 'Russell, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, and Mrs. Johnnie MeiGehee. Mrs. Billy Gilbert won first prise; Mrs. Jack Dabney, second high; and Mrs. W; A. Moore, traveling prize. Appointment of two associate professors in the dairy department, and one in the forestry department,, aone in the forestry department, was announced this by Extension Service officials at V. P. I. James W. Howe, who rolds a B. S. and M. S. from V. P. I., and who has taught vocational agriculture in Augusta county for three years, will be in charge of 4-H club dairy work; Keith A. Huston, a native of Lyndhurst, Ohio, will be in charge of artifical breeding work in the dairy department. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, and has had extensive experience- in dairiy farm menagemen*. Addison B. Lion, Beckley, W.. Va., a graduate of the University -of Georgia, and former Extension forester in West Virginia, has been appointed associate professor . in the forestry department.. In the field: Lewis I}. Smith, Mullins, S.C., a 1949 graduate of Clemson College, has been appointed agent trainee In Pitta sylvapia. ' J : ? Miss Betty' Jo Sams, graduate of the University of Tennessee^ Olid f orm or •‘homo agent in Tennessee, has been appointed home agent in Louisa. Miss Norma Jean Ruppenthal, Martinsburg, W. Va.. a 1951 srrad3rf- 3rf. Dairy, Forestry Departments Add New Members STATEMENT OP THE OWNER. _SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION REQUIRED By THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST '24, 1912, ASAMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United State* . Cede, Section 233) 01 Rappahannock News, published weekly at Washington, Virginia,' lor September 27, 1051. ..,LXh® names end addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are; Publisher, Lucy Catherine Bowie, Washington, Virginia; Business' Manager, Bruce S.' Bowie, Wash* ington, Virginia, , „ 2. The owner is; (II owned bp a corporation, its name and ad. dress must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses pf stockholders owning or folding 1 per cent or more ol total amount el stock. 11 not owned by a corporation, thh names and addresses ol the individual owners must be given. II owned by A partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, ?s well as that ‘ol each individual imember, must be given.) Lucy (Catherine Bowie, Washington, Virginia. ,■» * 3. ThA known bondholders? mortgagees and other; security holders owning or holding 1 per cent ol mo)re ol total amount o# bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (II there are none, so state.) None,. ' ' 4. Paragraph z and 3 include, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the hooks of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, - the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee la . acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s _ full knowledge and belief as to ^Jbe circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and Security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company a* . trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that pf a bona fide owner, ; « . £. The average number of copies of each issue* of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or oherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 : months preceding the date shown a above was: (This information fal required from daily, weekly, semi. weekly, and tri-weekly newspapers only.) 1089, (Signed) Lady Catimritte Bowie* publisher. * [ Sworn to and subscribed before '$ ane this 26th day of September, 1961. Ruby Jenkins (Seal) (My i commission expires ’May 29, 1969,) •-gt&tf&xji-f (Required by October 1st of each year.) .* ' 1 / :y., — .i • • v.-v-. • •>* it uato of Shepherd College, W. Va., has been appointed home agent trainee in Loudoun. Bridge Party Ij1'1■ ' Mrs. Louise Price entertained a desert ridge party oh Thursday evening. Those playing were 5{rs. Elisabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mr*. Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. George H. Davis Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Gene Wood and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Davis won high prize, Mrs. Bruce won consolation. Mrs. D. D. Miller won traveling prize. y 'ft Miss Barbara Wayland of Alexandria and Reginald Wayland of Washington, D.C., were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland of Castle? ton.'>iV:yy --y-yvv. [ *T;cfe1 DONKEY BASEBALL Friday, Oct 5 Spenyrille, Va, . 8 p.m. ■ Under Giant (Floodlights y SPONSORED BY SPERRYV1LLE VOLUNTEER % FIRE COMPANY Adehs 60s y y Children 30c MOUNTAIN VIEW Mr TOURIST Operated bp ;fei L. H. LLEWELLYN Amissville, Va. Chicken and Ham DINNERS ii COOKED TO ORDER For Buying and Selling REAL ESTATE III£ '$&. 'to :..;V ■ ' RAY T. CANNON . COMPANY * . • ': • ' - , ,v . • -V 'REAL ESTATE BROKER 1 CASTLETON,VK Septal Culpeper, Grayson-2122 DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP E, GILES, Agn&V 'ggx-M Phono*t . *r*' Washlnjrtoa 287« or -*68$?$ .'J - . “ IT’S TIME NOW , ,.*f i ' - • - * ' ’ ;C ■ *4 TO PLANT * - , ' I •' : l •'. ••• . . : . V* for spring blooms.* (Don’t get tulips in too early, ^however, or they’ll sprout in warm fall weather.) THERE’S A TIME FOR EVERYTHING. When the time arrives that you need a prescription filled, let LEWIS PHARMACY serve your needs. Here are reliable pharmacists for reliable prescriptions. - . ' ' I X >■ i ( . -vr • M t ■' ,-^H ■ ■s**'**' ‘ f DIAL 8322 LETS DO OUR -‘'^YYY'.Y ► ■„ < YY;. ■' * . ’ 1 ••■-• ,r \'vSOUTHERN STATES QUALITY LINE OF SEED •i'. • aW OPEN FORMULA FERTILIZER 20% Superphosphate .. .< 3- 12-0 > • • .v>*.»■» • * v«» »'».»'.»• $38*00 $ *'■ r • - 4 , . . ^. .$40.35 4- 16*; ip K||.$47430 • • • • *r » • ♦ A1- d&-l 4*Ia •*•«•*•«•»< *■'$. A Thorn«f Wheal ..... ...$3.80 bu. h & ' :&Z Certified Thorne Wheat*$4.00 bu. ‘Won* Barfagrbu. ”/& ^TimoHy >. •vi»:i;:i£av.-44i*v-i«6J0 bu. • - - Fulgraun bu. Lee Cold-Proof OaU ■$2 .15 bu. Y-;> AbruzziRye .. »* •••.. v • - . 1‘ vt> - * * , - >" "•-; . *■'«>*. • ' All prices quoted V' * ■ Y .} • i W Y ..vSYV: i. warehooM . , ' ■ ' A> - ■ V-? 8*-* w-r?5 >s <Y,t . ** - >^>r< ^ (J a* -4v Sot Hem States From Royal Service %>6.i PHONE 1M UtOT FEONT ROYAL T-r-w-m

. County News Notes Billy Laingr and son, Billy and -daughter spent Saturday in Near s, York. ' , ; Mr*. Edward Tapp of Washington, D.C., spent the week end at ■£';W: home in Amissville, - > *s>v4; Mrs. Fred Hitt -of Culpeper •pent Sunday with Mines Della, Beulah, and Ebb* Hitt. *: Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell. Jen* kins of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with relatives at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace and - Mrs.D. D. Miller were in Culpeper shopping Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Haywood Griffith, and her \ twq children, Jenny and Linda, and Robert Bruce of Fron Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Silas' Brace in the home of her Son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. (• C. Ennis Brown. Mr. Frank Long of Dallas, Texas who has been visiting,his sister, Mrs. John A. Keyser, has returned home. - , Joseph B. Johnson, Fielding' < Lewis, and Ronce Clater were in Strasburg Sunday to attend the Strasburg-Mt. Jackson b a s e ball ' game which was played in Kline Stadium. Mrs. Johnson, who drove to Strasburg with them, was the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. : Joseph B. Johnson, Jr. — i Guests of Andre Lamiche on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. House . and Mr, and Mrs. Trusdale. ? Robert W. Seaiock of Washington, D,C„ is spending this week "'With his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, at the Lee Highway hoteL * ' Miss Frankie Keyser of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend - with Mrs, John A. Keyser. ; {tapper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown at> ' Woodville were Mr. and Mrs. T. : H; Utr, Mrs. Henry Wharton and ■ : dr ughter and son, Lavinia and: George, Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck and family, and Mr. and Mrs, John Nethers.'v;V,v &» Mr. and Mrs, Earl Edmonds* and son were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. Frank IX Wood. Billy Snicer of Castleton is recovering from ji tonsilectomy, performed on Saturday. r % ' Mrs. Joe Hitt was a Culpeper visitor on Thursday. - * j \>>,; „ l\ ;V> .1 . , : •s ■■ "|J;6 i ■ V"‘ - K. r ~7^ jtohKafokfkm * "■ r; '' '■ "r * -+,■ V' - «»v' i ■ . ■ * ^4»' **'£, * . *- " yl FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS v,' 7v « V.,* t«ri JTT\^rvr *§i3r MRS. W. A. MILLER, A*ent Opportunity Shop, Washington, Dial 2161 * V-t" 7^.^ ■}.i -i J.y= i. ,v •• -4.:-.7../;\.-.<J- 77 V. , -V 7:*: :■ 7, 7:.'._ .§£?. 7 7: » ■ CULPEPER FLORIST (Successor to Bowers) 614 S. Main Street -— Dial 3441 —• Culpeper she wears of course Too, too, can have lovelier legs with Wisteria Stockings. »/. For only Wisteria Lisin hsve that flattering *HYD>UL twist finish . . . that alluring, enduring quality. Available ; V at our Hosiery Counter in' Wisteria’s exciting, eiclusWo ' shades. F. L WHITE & CO "THE WHITE SHOP" CULPEPER, VIRGINIA . ,, > Sg 'i t.V i> < J , ■ *'W{; n 4 »V ' * *• ^’ f VJ-’A. >;"V < : a-r * . • 'I"r-, ."iff ;' .1 . ' V'. ‘ “■>: " . > ■ ■*- : SI*65 ■ *■ ;•* " ■ - ..... ' ;■ »- *; i - * - - >: ' -■ ’ i / & > Mr*. Lester Dodson, who under- 4 went » second operation last week • during her hospitalization at Uni. versity, Charlottesville, has returned to her home in Sperryville where she is reported to be making satisfactory progress toward recovery. ~ Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Beddingfield and childrenof Lorton, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, their son, F. D. Coffey, Jr., and Mrs. Harry L. Smith and daughter, Dolly, were in Luray on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson returned home to Amissville on Wednesday after spending a few days with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Maryland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter at Amissville. — ... Mrs. Hallie Mouser and Mrs, Tony D. Arienzo are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Atkins. Mrs; Harold Brown of Winchester and her daughter, Mrs. William Matthews, Jr., of Front Royal visited Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mrs. D. D. Miller on Wednesday. Mi’, and Mrs. Harold Brown will - fly to Chicago today to attend the bankers' convention next -week. 1 Mrs. Nelson Bailey, Mrs. Birby' Rickard, Mrs. Sue Deavers, and . Mrs. Sadie Hill , spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. C. Laing and Mrs. Lula- Hitt at the home of Mrs. Robert Racer. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Jr., and heir baby of Winchester spent -Sunday withMra. White’s, mother, Mrs. S. T. Brown, at Sperryville. Miss Betty Welch, who drove to town, with Mr. and Mrs. White, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. ^Anhie Mary Welch- ^ Mrs. Jimmy Pearson spent the > week end in Baltimore visiting her sister.' / ' Mr. John Manuel visited Mrs. H. J: Racer and Mrs. Jim Liliard Friday evening. * , . Miss Charlotte Golladay, who is spending the school term at “Rock Villa,” spent the Week end with - her parents in Woodstock. Mrs. J. C. Laing and Mrs. EJJlhf Baker were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Atkins. Sunday guests of Mrs. Atkins ineluded Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cushman, Mrs. A. Sandham, and Mrs. Laing. Mrs. James Jenkins and Mrs. Ethel Petty were- «i)sts of Miss Eunice Woodward oh Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robert Racer. - Carlyle Lea, John Turner and: Dickie Walker were supper guesta of •Newbill Miller Saturday night, Mr. John R. DeBergh and Mr. D. -D. Miller spent Tuesday morning: in Suptendent Gasque’s office going over some plans. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pierce of Occoquan were week-end guests of Mrs. B, SR. Ca^rtion gt Castleton. "-,4 Mrs. Lucille Eheart and daughter, Miss Madeline Eheart, of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton. Mrs. Ellis Baker of Alexandria . spent - the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laing, at the home of Mrs. Robert Racer. *_ " .-» ‘ • By Special Arrangements With Publishers of THE PROGRESSIVE PARMER Rappahannock News is glad to give you a combination offer—you get the county newspaper and a farmers’ magazine at a special price.. SPECIAL OFFER For A Limited Time Only Rappahannock News—1 year Progressive Farmer—2 years (New or renewal) BOTH FOR $2.50 The Progressive Farmer is the South’s leading Farm and Home magazine! with "over i million subscribers. - , ’ Use This Coupon; Special offer of Rappahannock News, .1 year, and The Progressive Farmer, 2 years. Enclosed is f2.50 Name *„ '■yd Address T • v ' ' ‘■■'t v. 1:“>'X vV^v '• Town •' * i ':: “ ;; - v . 8t$t$ ■» a* • <» «* vsJsn mmmm a*e*«aa Edward Tapp and Mrs. Neddie Tapp spent Thursday in Front Royal with Mrs. Kate Tapp. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindler were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coryell and their children, Joyce, Ned, and . Tom. Mist Bessie Rust,, who has spent the last three weeks at the Lee Highway hotel, returned Sunday to her home in Roanoke. . Those from, Washington attend* ing the funeral of Mrs. J, J. A n d e rs on were Mrs. W. F. Moffett and son, W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mr. A. J. Slaughter, Mr. B. M. Miller and Mr. Wade H. Massie, III. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cannon and family of Arlington spent Sunday with Mrs. B. R. Cannon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and family of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clater. * Little Miss Betty Jean* Brown celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Wednesday, September 1$, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, at Woodville. Those present for the occasion were Marjorit, E+ta, Harold Roy and Billy Utz, Robert Armentrout, Diane, Bonnie, and Wallace Nethers, and Betty Lou .Clatterbuck. : Miss S^muella Crim of New Market was a week-end guest of Miss Louise, O’Bannon. - - - ' By Elite Walton , HERE’S a tpeedy trick for flavored gelatin desserts: Add two kinds of fruit, one fresh and one canned, to the mixture before chilling it. Most fresh fruits will float and canned fruits, due to the heavy syrup, will sink, forming two fruit' layers, with a clear layer between. * • • , Did. you know that natural broomcorn, the plant from which your household brooms are made, makes a lovely dridfl floral decoration? This year many florists are going to sell broomcorn for decorative pur-' poses—Just as it was used In the colonial days, after Benjamin Franklin planted the first broomcorn in this country Maybe yon suspected 4t all along, but now it’s been proven that women are budget buyers and men, the free spenders. So, girls, if you’ve got to keep a tight hold on the budget, don’t send your husband to the grocery store. .. These are some of the bad habits he’s likely to have: Hell buy the items on your list but he’s likely to pick higher priced items, and he’s very prone to double the amount you’ve written down. A woman, on the other hand," exercises much greater restraint. I suspect she is conscious of all the things she wants for her home besides food. * Miu Marie Meek of Darby, Pa., ie~epending the. week with Miss Emily Mundell at Castleton. . Pvt. Allen D. Johnson arrived Friday from Camp Breckenridge, '? / Kentucky, for a visit at home. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton* • Mrs.'Ora Ramey, Mrs. Virginia S. Estes, Mrs. Grace Reid, an<KMr*.‘ Jesse Rowzie attended the'lfoarth' quarterly conference of the Meth* odist church in Sperryville Tues* day- ' :v-.;* • 'V, fussell-young ice cream * e COMPANY _ V Culpeper, Virgin!* 51 net Hit ; DIAMONDS | It it a well known fact that a large percent j of diamond* that are cut and sold are not perfect, j We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the fol- ! lowing prices: 25 points or 1/4 carat...___ .$ 84.00 V ^ 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 §7 points or 7/8 carats......... 511.00 100 points or 1 carat.... 637.50 : : S Other sizes are priced proportionately. If you iri interested in purchasing' a diamond, wo ittfit* y®*. coioo to too us and lot ns show you what wo hare to off or beforo yon boy* j « C. Roy Jones JEWELER ? Culpeper, Virginia '" FARMALL - INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS SUPER C s SUPER A CUBS - j, » <t?~‘ GLAD TO GIVE A DEMONSTRATION To Show What A Real Tractor Will Do! A. W. MITCHELL & COMPANY CULPEPER, VA. x Phone 8812 ANNOUNCING \ > >K;-: REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS RANGES WATER HEATERS NOW ON DISPLAY V ■.. KelwtuUo*” the faedt line oh the masdiet ■: *>, . ■■ K'te; * "¥• .: fy'Of^P7 FREE— For the ladies — a useful kitchen utensil 0. when you drop by to see the new r.f%:-yrx-: Je ■’> ; V. .-f. < '4: vdtf 5*?#if1*'-.* • FP .*; - •\ h%V.' •' ‘ • - v\ i >:v .2 fl ' ■y ,■ 2 * ' - - • - V, . : - *■ 2' ; . „ . ' • ' *».>*. ' ■■■ ->••'# Jf K ..,1 • ■ - ■ " y$0?$y y yy " *' v:v * ■ :,v . v. •'-••••/>,,. ,.'vV' v • J-Jiijk- . > i v ^ " v v - rv.' •4'"rwJ.. •••- 'w; ,-• r? . Opening Offer: 6:00 x 16 GOODRICH 4-PLY TIRE $17.95 ■ v:'' -.•. ’..V •:'€> £, '■ ' y, '-!yr v * ■ -•* i.;4: •c‘c; Vv r plus tax and your old tire 1 ,i* iasES'-sw-.'; -a,. • v-mc-0. ■ t >1;. U* ' ^v *-‘i *!#*' '* **; '^ ‘ # ■ # 11 / FRONT ROYAL, VAT ”’32 * ' ,’2 * ' ■' y »i Mr":? ,k<- f ■ s-'-l-- -JjiS

" e nave two children, six and nine year* old. I have an opportunity to work at my former position. Since my husband's salary as a book* keeper is modest, we need the extra income. Should I accept the position? If so, how can we best provide for the welfare of our children? v This is a decision that rests With you and your husband alone. It would seem to me, however, that in making your decision, you should face the following questions: , . ■ . ■ * 1. Is the extra income absolutely essential for the welfare of all the members of the family? There are not many families, I assume, that do not feel the need for additional funds, especially during this period of inflation. Nevertheless, by practicing economies, they can get along without too much difficulty. Tour children are at the age when they especially need their mother's companionship, guidance, and help. If you can get along without working, there* fore, let me urge you to do so. On the other hand, there are families, and yours may be one of them, that are having such a hard time getting along that the entire atmosphere of the home is affected. Mother and Dad are concerned about “finances” to such an extent that they think of little else. A general feeling of tenseness and insecurity pervades the home. Conversation is directed primarily at what the family docs not have, rather than what it has. .. S ' * Because of this feeling of insecurity, the parents are somewhat on edge emotionally, and frequently speak more sharply to each other and to the children than they would under ordinary circumstances. When this situation exists, the children are almost certain to develop within themselves thofeeling of insecurity that characterizes their parents. They tend to become confused and fearful Such an atmosphere is not wholesome and if the mother, by working, can change — it, it may be desirable for her to do so. * __j.£_.J-;2. If your former position does not permit you to get home until five or five-thirty, can you make provision for someone to be at home when the chil~ dren arrive from school? Perhaps yon have a relative you can call upon to do this. Or, you may be able to secure a trustworthy maid to look aft*r the children until you return. 3. Wfll it be necessary for you to do the housework and cooking in addition to your work away from home? This takes you back -to the possibility of secur‘d ing a good maid. It is too much to expect of the mother that she do both jobs Ordinarily, what are some af the things that would causo overatiam* latkm and overexcitement in n child three years of ago? It should be remembered, first of all, that children differ considerably in sensitivity to stimuli Situations that for some children most decidedly would be too exciting may be perfectly all right for other children. ~ Everything else bring equal, it is likely that a child is being overstimulated k : his daUy activities if he manifests one or more of the following symptoms: increased fearfulness that expresses itself by his clinging to parents or an insistence upon a light in hit bedroom; difficulty in sleeping or sleeping fitfully; loss of appetite; mutual irritable ness; more crying than usual. Normally the following situations tend to overstimulate the three-year-old child: ' > L Being ia crowds, especially crowds of aduha. Jt Too many trim or excursions. Museums, unusually large bn, circuses, and carnivals are likely to be confusing and thus overstimulating. 3. Movies—practically all of them. Even cartoons can be too exciting. k Fairy stories that include accounts of cruel men and women. On the other hand,* children of this age delight in personalised animal stories. 5. Exciting radio programs. *•- Too many toys. Children often get so many toys at Christmas, for example, that they are confused by them. Better a few toys at a time. “7. Toys that are too difficult for them, such as those that require the exercise of the small rather than the large muscles. Mechanical toys that require winding and that get broken easily are undesirable for children of this age. 8. Teasing by adults. Adults need to be warned especially against laughing it children because of remarks made in all seriousness. 9. Quarreling parents. If a three-year-old senses that his sense of security is lessened he is likely to become fearful and irritable. TO. Hearing about serious illness or death. A three-year-old cau develop fears _ of sickness and death, even though their meaning may not be too clear to him. Can “cops-and-robbers” games go too far? Dr. Maynard discusses this in his new booklet which it free to readers of this newspaper. Send a postcard to Donald M. Maynard, 810 Broadway, Nashville 2, Tennes- « .see, and ask for a copy. --:.j-_ Before you*buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, dinnerware, glassware, and all gifts of the jeweler’s kind, visit our store and see what you find. C. ROY JONES JEWELER ' Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. ff'ir 1948 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 1947 FORD STATION WAGON 1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-Do" OTHER MODELS FROM '35 • '4* CHRYSLER - Sale. Service A PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 fts flint HIM, Ve. j&itL.Honlt ***'i '4 County News Notes dpi. Frank R. Zinn is spending a ten-day furlough with his par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Press Pulliam of Culpeper was a guest of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Quaintance, and Mt. and Mrs. H. B. Wood on Sunday. E. M. Holmes returned to his home at Amissville Sunday after a business visit of Several days in Baltimore. « Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. "D. Lyle Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sanford, Jr., and sons, W. W.,III, and Lyle Miller Bani ford, of Grange. Mrs. Virginia B. W6od and Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter, Jennie LoU, of Culpepeh were Sunday guests of Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson in Woodville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly at “Avon Hair Sunday included, Mrs. John Ward, Miss Eleanor Ward and Calvin Ward, of Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Robert Ward, Jr., and John Ward, of Friendship, Maryland. Mrs. >R. H. Carder, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beales, were business visitors in Charlottesville Monday. . • Mrs. Graham Hackley, Miss Jo Anne Zinn, and Mrs. C.' C. Zinn were shopping in Culpeper on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarlyhad as their guests at “Avon Hall” Thursday, Colonel James Shufelt and Mrs. Shufelt and Miss Marcia Shufelt of Athens, Georgia, and .Miss Margaret Shufelt of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Charlottesville were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates. •Dr. and Mrs. Q. H. Keyaer were guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser at “Plesant View” over the weekend. Amos Hawkins, a student at University of Virginia, spent the! week end with his mothsr, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dolph of Washington, D.C., spent the week/' end at “Dolmont.” 'Recent guests of Mrs. A. M. Verner were Mr, and Mrs. David Kalbach of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Newkm Venter of Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. B. Johnson is teaching tins week for Mrs. Allen Johnson in Rappahannock High SchooL Mrs. Johnson and Pfc. Allen Johnson, who is home on furlough, are vacationing a few days. Mrs. C. Raymond Wire and her daughters, Ramona and Rosemary, have returned to Chevy Chase, Md., after spending the summer “The.. Shade.” >Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins were Miss Christine Jenkins and Miss Grace Golden of Washington, D. C. Robert Walter of Charlottesville was a dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. E. A. Tapp and daughter. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Friday afternoon with Mis Virginia Tapp. Culpeper visitors on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder, Miss Nellie Johnson, and Rev. S. _Felton Carter. Mrs. J. Earl Wayland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown in Portsmouth ■while Mr. Wayland was on a business trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jenkins [ of Fort Myer, Va. were Sunday ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin [ Jenkins. V Mrs. Elsie Cropp, Charles ! Smith, and Mrs. Charles Compto|i | • were Culpeper visitors on Thursi day afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. seph 'Pause on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan and son, Donnie, of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. Mrs. Mary Parfclow and Mrs. Dolly Ross were visitors of Mrs. Rosa Bishop at her home on Main Street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Payne of Warrenton have bought the old * Jefferies home at Amissville. •Bernum Corbin is improving at his home near Woodville after a recent illness and operation in University hospital. vi Lie\it.-Comdr. Carlyle Brocken* --ridgt-of Washing*?*?*, ©*?«.;***» % week-end guest in the home ot Mrs. Carroll Menefee. > : Mr. and Mrs. William .Curtis and daughter, Susan. Anne, of Washington, D. C„ were guests over the weekend'of Mrs. H. J. Racer. ■ : ■ >' Mr. and Mrs. Justers and child' ren of Maryland are spendihg some time with Col. and Mrs. J. N. Caperton at Amissville. Mrs. M. M, ong of Wise countar and Mrs. B. E. Long of Portsmouth are 'uesta of Mias Ethel Long this week. $ Rev. W lliam R. Snead of Culpeper was a guest on Thursday Mrs. Robert Massie and Bobby Massie were in Richmond Sunday to visit Robert L. Massie. a pat. ient in, McGuire hospital. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder of Arlington are speeding ,a vacation with Misses Lillie and Nellie . Johnson on Red Oak. . ■ Pfc. Edward A. Lawrence has returned to Ft.-Meade, Md., after ' spending a ten-day furlough with his parents in Amissville. Paul Kirk of Dallas, Texas, vis* ited Billy Worth for the week end. 1 While they both were in the armsenices, they served together in Gefmany. Mr. and Mrs* Wade Thorpe of Culpeper were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Schank were guests for the weekend. at “Rockbottom.” Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick were Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Gallen ofWashington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, brother of Mrs. Felton Carter, and their mother, Mrs. Moore, of Danville were dinner geusts Sunday'of Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter at the Baptist pastorage at Woodpile. ' * Mrs. Ray Tanner of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Robert Payne and Mrs. Alvin DeShazo and son, Jim, .of King George were guests Wednes, day of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Allen Brown, who has been spending his furlough with his parents, is visiting his sister, Mr. Maurice Shirey, in Front Royal for a few day. Ha will leave the last of the week for Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Maury Brown - and her daughter, Jean Brown, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Maurice Shirey in Front Royal. Our Righto (Continued from page 3.) Founding Fathers expressed inths* Preamble to the Constitution: “To form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for thet common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings ef liberty to ourselves and our posterity.” In their infinite wisdom, the Founding Fathers provided for these three branches of govern* / ment, each to be a check on the • others. If a -President erred in judgment or sought to exceed the powers granted him by the Constitution, the Congress was to act - to restrain him. If Congress, too, failed in is duty or exceeded its authority granted by the Constitution, then the Judiciary was to act' as a final check. Several of our decent Congresses have been remiss in their duties by ignoring the rules of the Constitution. They made themselves subservient to the Executive; they did not at all times exercise the power granted to them by the Constitution. They? failed the voters* who had elected them. Those voters sent them to Washington to exercise their Constitutional functions — to make laws—laws that in their judgment (not he Executive’s) would be the formost of tlwi American people. ; ’The present Congress has dem- * onstrated at times that it has the >, desire to play the game according • to the rules laid down in, the Con. stit»tional ratebook. It has on several occasions refused to accede to the demands (not recommendations) made by the Executive. For that we voters ban be mighty thankful* We, the people, have every constitutional right to demand that? Congress do its duty. To keep the Congress informed as to what we want, we should make our wishes known to our elected representa- ; lives. 1 *.:• , . * i It Pays to Invest in ■mgmammmam — M k IO OTHER farm supply returns so mmsm IN much for so little as good grain * sood. A fow dollars' worth of quality sood moans biggor and bottor yields next year. Southern States grain seed is one of the best Investments you can make for a bumper crop next season. Chosen from adapted disease* resistant varieties of selected parentage, South* - era States seeds are high in purity and germt- "f nation and low in weed content. In addition, they are treated as recommended by Expert* merit Stations against seed and soB-bome diseases—and carry a guarantee that really, means something! - ■ .*. -, ' Among those varieties now available are., » GRAIN SEED OATS GRAIN SEED WHEAT * GRAIN SEED BARLEY " 0: GRAIN SEED RYE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on September 17, 1951, in the chancery Cause of William R. Bowen, Committee of Aubrey Lee Latham, Insane, vs. Aubrey Lee Latham, Insane,, et al, pending in said Court, the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for'sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY , # . AT WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ON 20,1951 AT, 11 O'clock A M. , ~.■ ■ ■■■ ' ■ ■■ - V" s 1 i-d-^££ t : ' ■ . • the following described real estate situated NEAR AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA That tract of land containing 05 acre*, more or leu, -with buildings and improvement* thereon, in Jackson Magisterial District, about one mile north of the 'Village of Amissville, lying on the south aide of the Rappahannock River and bounded by* said River, the lands of Walter Slavik and others. -I ; This is part of the land conveyed to the said Aubrey Lee Latham by Rosier R. {Rector and Esther M. Rector, his wife by deed dated June S, 1924 and duly recorded < June 4, 1924 in th'e Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 32 at page 207, reference to which is hereby made for S'more complete description of the land herein described. The'land to be scdd Is improved by a sin room house, barn and other" buHdfitifeS: 1 and overlooks the Rappahannock River. ' / , . K>V- VTERMS OF SALE: CASH. : - r~’ ■ ■\v. «v" . V.iV { v i'."Vi- '/ : 'M"’ H-% ' ;; * .--V.;'. vv v ■ i i,' 1r •' & '^-■£: ■' V-;:. rv.‘ \ •' * *• a'* -v, . CM. WAITE .WALTER H. ROBERTSON R. V. SNEAD . ► ■ . Special Commissioners X James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Vir% ginia, do hereby certify that the bond required of the said 8peeial Commiaeionen - in said chancery cause has been duly executed. \ i M , * ' n r i ■ V - JAMES K. SETTLE, Clerk. ‘V-- 1 : s,’'#:

County News Notes Rev. and Sirs. A, Paul Thomp- son, who have been spending the past two weeks with Rev. Thompson’s parents in Russellville, Mo., returned to their home near Sper'ryville on Monday. . Mrs. Mary Racer had as her guests Sunday, Calvin Racer $>f Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Racer of Waldorf, Md., Miss MaS Racer of Washington, D.C., ^Carroll Racer, Jr., and Richard Racer, and. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burke and son, Gary. $20,000 in Educational Awards 1 i •/' < UNIVERSITY BOUND — Eight '. youthful craftsmen won awarded university • scholarships valued at - ^ 130,000, at Ow annual banquet of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild la Detroit's Book-Cad iliac Hotel. Ranging in value from $1,000 to $4,000 each, the awards were given for • ^proficiency in design and construe* tion of miniature model automobiles mitered in the annual competition. Grouped clockwise around the futuristic exhibit of their model ears are from lower left: Peal H. Richardson, Red Wing, Minn., $4,000; Webster S. Benner, Jr., Lakeland, Fla, $3,000; Edward F. Taylor, Oklahoma Cityr Okie, $2,000; Hugh D. von Delden, Los Angeles, Calif, $1,000 — all Senior Division winners. From upper right: Fenton L, Bagley, Jr, Van Wert, Ohio, $1,000; Anthony S. Hendrick, Rockville Center, N. Y, , $2,000; Leonard C Belianca, Wilmington, Del, $3,000; and Gordon D. Williams, Los Angeles, Calif, 4MM0 r-all Junior Division winners. Mra. Clarence W. Ewing and, , iher daughter and eon, Sallie and Bill, of Harrisonburg were dinner guests Sunday4 of E. M. Schwarts and Miss Louise Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Click and son, Larry of McGaheysville.Va. were visitors over the weekend of , Mr. and aMrs. Clarence Racer. s Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Washington, D. C. Monday Christ-' mas shopping for the store. ' « Mrs. Richie Colvin and others of the Amissville neighborhood attended an all-day meeting at Middleburg on Sunday, ' Mrs. H. O. Lyne, who is visiting her. son and daughter-in-law, ' Mr. and* Mrs. W. H, Lyne, is improving after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and their little daughter, Susan, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs.- Jack Bruce spent the week end in Washington, D.C., tt> be with her'mother, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins, who underwent a major operation in George Washing, ton University hospital on Sunday, Mrs. Bruce also spent Monday night with the family in Washington. Latest reports from the hospital are that Mrs. Hawkins’s condition is favorable. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce was at “Ja.ckson Hill’* during Mrs. Bruce’s absence. — Mr. Newman of Richmond filled the pulpit at Reynolds Memorial Baptist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, ReV. A. Paul Thompson, who was on va' cation. Mr. and Mrs. <B.N. Eubank of Roanoke are visiting their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Jones, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Keeler had as their guests over the week end Mrr and Mrs. William D. Keeler and sons, Danny and Mike, of Washington, D.CMr. and Mrs. John Lowery and family, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandson, ’Jackie Street, of Winchester were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. CL Aylor and Visited Mrs. Bessie Jen' kins, who is convalescing from an operation performed at the Winchester hospital several weeks ago.’ COMPLETELY NEW COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FT'S GUARANTEED WASHABLE! j e:WASH IT AGAIN AND AGAIN! * After k if thoroughly dried, teitt (hour Super Kem-Tooe will withstand repeated washing with usual household paint cleaners without impairing its beautr* v*». AMAZINGLY CASY TO APPLY-Ready to use si it comes in the can. Super KernTone noes on like manic with brush orRoIIer-Koater.You'Usetsteal thrill , when you use this aaarreious p— , Jo paste font,' KEM-TONK Tta Miracle Wall Not** MMtiLlhNilIntt.' SssreShnSs sa4tev*.2?K faired. A (illoi of ■•“•Ton*, tiw.oed With water, aeehee 1H pallooi of paiat. rntdr tO BM.lt ooif $2.(t • For colorful beauty, ease of application, washability and long life, Super Kem-Tone is in a class by itself. Yon will be delighted when you see what this marvelous new paint will" do for your living room, dining room and bedrooms. Lovely pastels, gorgeous deeptones, fascinating intermix shades ... all Super KemTone colors go on easily, evenly, over almost any Interior surface. \ *lS9or. *498<wu. STYli-TISTEO DEEP COLORS SUGH11Y HIGHER j. '-vJt•* Ready to use—No Thinning—See Super 'T»«5«*33 m-mt mOHSTMTIOH HERE this week KEM-GLO The miracle lustre enamel diet looks and washes like baked enamel. For kitchen end bathroom walb and all woodwork in every room. One coat nanally cover*. Dries quickly. |14tMat liMtt. v" <■ '.-'V; . k . x ... - f BRADFORD'S STORE I ' } Flint Hill* Vn ill-.''.'r.3®,' it' V'-lv,. .,.S« » ' *..'«$ i LEA. BROS. STORE sffe ' WuMnftoo, V«. ' • ..v"'' ■■; ■ ' i JrA ■ ^ * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatter* buck spent the' week end ’ with Mrs. Clatterbuck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger who have been spending their vacation in Dallas, Texas, have arrived at their home in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr., of Richmond, who accompani-" ed their son, D. V. Chapman III, to Blacksburg on Wednesday,^ where he entered his freshman, year at V.P.I., were over-night guests of Mr, and Mrs. D, V. Chapman, "leaving Thursday with. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman for a visit with, relatives in Elkin, N.C. On their return Monday, they stopped in Amburg for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. W. B, Lake, and Mr. Lake. : v Mrs. Maurice Manuel and her two children, Wallace and Harriet, who spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. B. M. Var-ner, was joined by Mr. Manuel for a week-end visit in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Miss Frankie Keyser spent the week end with Mrs. John Keyser, and returning to Washington, D. C., on Monday morning, was accompanied by Frank Long of Texas. Mr. Long, who spent several weeks with his sister, Mrs. John Keyser, left for Texas Monday afternoon. Elder And. Mrs. E. Way n e Thompson and, their . two daughters, Carol and Nancy, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindler. , «Mrs. James M. Yates went to Arlington on Friday where she * joined Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor and their two children for a week-end trip to Atlantic City. ii£s£gak =.j _■= Mrs. Mary Pierce and daughter and her family of Arlington spenta' . the week end with Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Miss Lizzie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paulson of ;■ Minneapplis, Minnesota, arrived at the home of Mrs. W. C. Campbell on Tuesday. They were joined by Miss Marjorie Paplson of Hampton. ' ’ ”*:« '*0 TYLER FLIGHT SERVICE AIRPLANE SPRAYING SERVICE Now Available in Rappahannock AERIAL SPRAYING FOR APPLES INSECTICIDE OR HORMONE SPRAYING IMMEDIATELY LARGER SIZE BETTER COLOR j -■! Stops Loss Through Droppage ;"i ' 1 ’V- . ■■ - , • . ■ s' ".v.: — CALLWOOD BROS. PACKING HOUSE FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA - TELEPHONE WASHINGTON—269L ^ BAPTIST MT. SALEM BAPTIST R«t. Floyd T. Binns, PastorServices every 1st Sunday afternoon at tdOREYNOLDS MEMORIAL. (SperryvWe) . Her. A. Paul Tfcompton l*t Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 2nd Sunday, l'l a.m. trd Sunday;B:00p.m. 4th Sunday, 11 OAKLEY BAPTIST (SperryTille) , Rev. A. Paul Thompson 2nd Sunday 2:30 P.M. F. T. VALLEY BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 7:80 pan. 8nd Sunday, 11 a.m. -— 4th Sunday, 7:30 p.m. AMISSVILLE BAPTIST - Rev. M. E. Sliger 1st Sunday 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. <*■ FIVE FORKS REGULAR BAPTIST Elder Russell Thompson . Fourth Sunday: 11 A.M. ~VFLINT HILL BAPTIST .. Rev. Sligeff - 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST Rev. M. Jj. Sliger 1st Sunday: Worship 10:00—Sunday School 11:00 3rd Sunday: Worship 8:00 p.m. WASHINGTON BAPTIST _Rev. M. E. Sliger 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. — 4th Sunday, 8:00 p.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST (Scrabble) Rev. S. Felton Carter ■ 1st Sunday, 7:45 p.m,-Training Union 7 p.m.— 2nd Sunday,* 11 a.ml 3rd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union 7 p.m. 4th Sunday, 11 e.m. WOODVILLE BAPTIST Rev. S. Felton Carter 1st Sunday, 11 aan. ’ 2nd Sunday, 7:45 p.m. — Training Union, 7 pan. 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. * 4th Sunday, 7:45 pan. — Training Union 7 pan. THORNTON GAP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST - - Elder J. H. Dailey ♦ 8rd Saturday, 2:30 pan-3rd Sunday, 10:30 aan. - SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E* H. L. Snellings Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.m. > 2nd Sunday, 11 a.m. —* 4th Sunday 7 :30 pan* HOPE HILL CHAPEL (CaaMeton) . v Rev. Raymond H. VanDerVeer Sunday School every Sunday 10 a.vy - - Young People’s Meeting Sunday 6:30 p.m. , Sunday Services ? fit-pas. -jZSi&ZSi&gmg Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible School every Friday 7 pan.. j REGULXr BAPTIST (Sperryville) * ■ • Elder Thompson 4th Sunday 8 p.m. --V t PIEDMONT REGtJLAR BAPTIST , , ' 4-,: Rev. Warren Corbin 3rd Sunday, li aan* ■ • *. % be*, A I ,V, ' BEECH SPRINGS REGULAR BAPTIST 4, Rev. Warren Corbin 2nd Sunday, 11 aan. ■ j: ■ ■■■ BATTLE RUN BAPTIST (Old School) Elder F. E. Thompson - '3 ’; . 2nd Saturday at 11 A.M. 2nd Sunday 2 P.M. ' H'jt - V-'K EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL (Washington) / Dr. W. G. Pendleton 1st Sunday, 11 a.m. — 2nd Sunday, 11 '5th Sunday 7:80 p.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL (Sperryville) Dr. W. G. Pendleton _|rd Sunday,„11. a.m. _ 4th Sunday, METHODIST PUNT HILL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe 1st Sunday, 8:00 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m. 5th Sunday, 8 K)0 p.m. AMISSVILLE METHODIST - ' Rev. Norman J. Flythe 4th Sunday, 11 a.m. 8PERRYVILLE METHODIST lat Sunday, 11 a.m. — 3rd Sunday, 8:00 p.m. WASHINGTON METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m-5th Sunday, 11 a.m. WILUS CHAPEL METHODIST (Huntly) Rev. Norman J. Flythe * 1st Sunday, 3 p.m. — 3rd Sunday, 3 p.m. n-.'-wv Mr ■ys.nuxvmt' FREE PENTECOSTAL (Flint Hill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins* Friday 8 n.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Services 7:30 p.t FREE PENTECOSTAL (Nethers Mill) Sister Anna Dodson, Pastor — Saturday 7:30 p.m. Y CHESTER GAP PENTECOSTAL Rev. Jackson Services Every Sunday 2 p.m. If ASSANOVA FREE PENTECOSTAL (Amissville) Rev. Frank Kinsey Every Sunday 8 p.m. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD f Ethel E. Harrington Sperryville, Virginia ' * Services Sunday: 2:00 P.M. Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic BAPTIST PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Washington) Elder Smith Timbers 2nd Sunday FIRST BAPTIST (Washington) Rev. Robert Davis Sunday School 10 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a.m. —7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. PROMISELAND BAPTIST (Smedley) Rev. O. D. Jaekson 3rd Sunday* 11 a.m. — 6 p.m. SPERRYVILLE BAPTIST AVV. Ci. m f 1 w***.,#^ turner-, aev. 4th Sunday: 11 a.m. •— 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST (Woodville) ReV. C. H. Sanford - Sunday : 11 a. m. — 7 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST (Amissville) . Ray. L. Banks r 3rd Sunday: 11 ajn. — 7 pjn. ' v' . ■ ' -5: FLINT HILL BAPTIST i\:\ i.’ Rer^Thomas Proetor ./r " 3rd Sunday: li a.m. — 7 p.m. . SANDY HOOK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Huntly) Elder Smith Timbers 4th Sum.ay: 11 sjb. .and 7 p.m. . MT. MORIAH 3APTIST (Amissville) Rev. Robert Ford 'i-w* - Suddty: 11 •• i, Y - • 4 >ri?'

News Among Our Colored Readers MRS. CARRIE & WIGINGTON Funeral service* fo* Mrs. Carrie Butler Wigington, who died at her residence in Sperryville Sunday morning after a long period of declining health, were held Tuesday afternoon from Hopewell Baptist church. Rev. L. M. Carroll conducted the services and - interment war in the family cam* - etery. . ", Mrs. Wigington, 67, was the daughter of William Butler and Margaret Butler of Rappahannock county. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sallie Walker of Cudderbackville, N.Y.; four sons,* Harold, John, Thomas, -and Wllard Wigington; three brothers and three asters, 9 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Carrie Wigington vtas very highly respected in her community and was appreciated for her thrifty life and her worth in her neighborhood. Both white and colored friends were present at the funeral services to pay respects to a good neighbor and .. a good friend. , 1 Since the death of her husband, James Wigington, many years ago, she had carried on the activities of her farm and orchard in the F. T. Valley. ,/ n‘ _yi. The membership of the First-• Baptist church of Washington cor-': dially invites their friends to join them in welcoming their minister —and his wife back from their vacation on Sunday, October 7, at 11 a-m. Rev. Davis will preach on the -subject “Keep the Fires Burning.” For the best in worship, come to First Baptist and bring a friend. .. There will be a business meeting at First Baptist church Saturday night, October 6, et 8 o'clock. Business of importance; all members are urged to come ta the meeting. : There will be choir services on _Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All choir members are urged to be present. Mrs. Margaret Hunter, - chaplain, Miss C. A. Urns, presiv-:: dent — ' ‘^ The Gold Star Mothers Club will meet Thursday, Sepember 27, st 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. 'Barbour. There will be a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, October 14. Serving — will begin at 12 o’eloek noon. Benefit of Pastor’s Aid. Everyone is invited. Dinners: 76c; $1.00 if sent out Sponsored by the president. -. r.-- _• . The Northern Virginia Sunday School Union will meet with the Macedonia* Sunday school, Flint Hill, on Sunday, September 80. The public is invited. Services will be' held at Promise Land Baptist church Sunday, : September 30, at 11 a.m., by Rev. Ellis Turner of Washington, D.C. After the service, dinner will be served at the church for the benefit of the church. The menu is: chicken, tree vegetables, salads, and desserts. Price' 76c on and $1 off. We cordially invits our friends to attend the service and help the church. " / * Those who attended services at a Hume on Sunday were Mr. and ,Mrs. C. E. Dearing, Mrs. J. M. _ - Barbour, Charlotte Devone Worrell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey,, Marie and Jeanette, Charles H. Roberts, Lewis Carter, J. Leonard Carter, and Junius P. Carter. Mrs. Virginia Fletcher returned home Monday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Julia White, in Braddock, Pa. Mrs. W. N. Hunter Was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers and- daughter, Mil■ dred. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett and. William Turner of Huntly spent , v with relatives.'. - f-S MisS J<)jfe Brojvn of Marshall spent 4.he ’weiek end with her grandmother, Mrs. Frances * Brown. r . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K Lewis on Tuesday evening were: Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mr. Morrill-eon and Anthony Phillips of Har1 . risonburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mattie Brent - * and daughter, ^irs. Hilda Lawson,N ^ of Amissville. py v - Mrs. Ella Robinson of Harrisburg, Pa., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Curtis. „ 1 A Union Meeting was held Sun. day at Second Zion church, Rop. pin, Jefferson County, West. Va. p In attendance were JSlder A. T. *flurry, Mrs. Ella Dennis, WJR>ufV Williams, and George Weathers. Elder S. W. Timber* is on the tick list -.;;x V‘iSv^ Mrs. James Dade, who is attending Storer College, spent the week end st home. Mr. end Mrs. HerbertFletcher of Los Angeles, Calif., Visited* Mr. Fletcher's uncle, Jim Fletcher, , for the week end. Mrs. Lilly Holland has returned home after visiting her daughter, and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Turner, at Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lou Emma Williams and Misses Carroll and Virgie Williams fished Mr. and Mrs. William Porter on Sunday. .. . Rates: 2c per word first insertion; le per word each additional; 26c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1.00. In Memonams, f 1 minimum, 60 cents per inch over 3 inches. \,'h " For Sal© FOR SALE—1049 Buick convertible. Call Culpeper-813®, or see EARLE ALVEY, at Culpeper Planing Mill. Its FOR SALE—Cenuine American Heavy Barbed Wire. *0 rods, rolls at |® per roll Cattle, hog, sheep, and poultry American Woven Wire. Neils and staples. Use Sherwin-Williams best grade paints. Y O WELL HDWE. Co., Inc. Itc FOB SALE—Pigs, 8 weeks old. HAMPTON SERVICE STATION. Dial Sperryville-2824. * lto FOR SALE—6 young ewes. MRS. C. C. ZINN, Amissville, Va. , 9-20-2te FOR SALE—Used Westinghouse electric range, and 6 used oil cook stoves, taken in on trade for bottled-gea ranges. Will sell electric rsnge for $35, oil stoves from flO to $20. DOMINION CAS A SUPPLY CO. 131 West Davis, Street, Culpeper. 1 P-20-2tc Strayed /•* • LOST—Cow, smell Jersey mixed. Jt Heavy Springer. Strayed Saturday night, September 16. Reward $26. Call JAMES A. ‘ TURNER at Washington Cash Store. 8-27-2tp STRAYED—From my piece Aug. 23, black sow, weigh about 250 pounds, ready ot farrow. Any information, c o n ta c t: D. C. UPDIKE, and receive reward. 3-13-tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT—Grazing land. Call Culpeper-8771 (day), Culpeper7553 night. Call early. I go to .bed at 8 o’clock. DICK C. WEAVER. v- tfc Wanted WANTED—Woman for general' maid service. Live In. Apply to “Y,” Rappahannock News of"fice, dial Washington-2861. 9-20-4tp WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Gl&seng. STOKES SURPLUS k SALVAGE, Front Roya*. 6-4-tfe WANTED Sober, dependable man for operating milk collection route. 'Excellent opportunity for -eight man to acquire substantial business of his own without investment on ■;ts , his part. SUNBEAM DAIRY PRODUCTS ?*/ -- Corp. ?v •• CL. HOFFMAN - v Culpeper ' 8-20-tfc tRiiimiioiiimmiinfiiHimtiiniiiiiiiiiiHcat REAL ESTATE ;?y*' • • > * . * ' I bn proapecta for “Ail Kind* bf ’Praparty " ^ OnUida Coanectioaa * J W. A. MILLER V ; Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day. 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. <»iiiiinmiiiniiiinic3nniinnut3HH»iniiiio» Candidate’s Card I -hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office , of Sheriff of Repp&hannock county, subject to the General Election in November, 1961; - I am a native of Rappahannock county, ®9 years of ^ I respectfully solicit the jupport ; of every citizen, and ’f elected will discharge the duties of tide i office to the best of my ability. ROBERT W. ("Back”) BROWN Lur&y Celebrate* ^ y-.> den. Almond Day 3 .. . ■»»..’'■ ‘ ’‘i Tomorrow, September 28, ia * Lur&y’* big day of celebration, honoring General “Ned’* Almond. Claiming the General at their boy, the town is turning oat to shofr their pride in the local hoy. mmmmrn Restock ma^ • <^vv FRONT ROfAL UVESTOCK MARKET (No report received.) . - " CULPEPER UVESTOCK MARKET S«pt»W 25, 1951 Steen, slaughter_$26.60-333.00 Feeder ....... 33.50- 36.25 Eeifen ...._ 22.50- 27.50 Balls_22.10- 28.40 Cows__........ 7.50- 26.35 Veal Calves: Good A Choice_ 37.60- 39.50. Mediant .._ 35.60- 37.20 Common___ 33.10- 33.70 Hogs, 180-220, top 21.45 Heavy .i...... 21.10 Light .......... 2.00 Shoats__..... 20.30- 21.20 Sows 17/00- 18.50 Lambs, common .. 29.10 Sheep, by head ... 42.00 Cows, by head ......$200-6275 Stocker cattle, by head 646-0140 Baby Calves, by head 611-936.75 iPSgs --65-67 Candidate** Card I hereby announce that I am a candidate for election to the County Board of Supervisors, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election, November 6, 1961. I respectfully solicit the support of each and every voter in the district and, if elected, I pledge «ny every effort to perform the dutiee of this office to the best 1 of my ability. EDWARD M. ESTES 8-23,30; 9-25; 16-1 p Soil Saver Notes By L. B. Henretty Governor John S. Battle has,?, proclaimed the week of October 21 u Conservation Week in Virginia, with the stipulation that one week in each year here after he set aside as Conservation Week. .. >• Committees are being organised at the county level by the respective Soil Conservation District supervisor to plan the program for each county and for the Soil Con* serration District. T. G. Ragsdale is supervisor from Culpeper County and Downing Wood from Rap- - pahannock County. The 1 com-;, mittees are composed of agricultural professional workers, ministers, educators, and representatives of the varioos clubs and organisations. The firi't meeting of the Culpeper County Committee will be held (Friday night, September 28, at which time the program for conservation week will be out* lined. It is tentatively planned te have an essay contest at both high school and grade levels in the schools. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. Educational programs and tonra will be featured during the week, the program being climaxed on Friday night, October 26, by a banquet possibly in Culpeper. The speaker for the dinner it te be announced. ^r— tf-- ; Cancer Society Will Hold 'Meeting Today in Luray^ Professional and lay volunteers of the American Cancer Society's Fourth District, Virginia Division, will meet today, September 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church, Luray. A aeries of discussions will be led by volunteers who have done an outstanding job in lay education, service, publicity, and fund raising in their counties. “ Presiding will be Mre. Clarice Cullen, of Front Royal, fourth district commander, and among those listed to take part on panel ; discussions is Mrs. Hugh Stevens, Virginia Division's 1951 publicity chairman. Counties ip the Fourth District - include Clarke, Fauquier, Frederick, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, and Warren. ■*i; 12th ANNUAL Rif 1 '** rr.'*._ ■ .. r *• . 1/ • - . •; ; t v 1 4?Sv: ^Front Royal, Virginia livestock Market i Tues., October 16,1951 Promptly at 2:00 p.m. (EST) •“V 650 ANGUS CALVES 650 Oar Oar Aim— To maintain Oar Bocord! >•,** r.r: V:. ■ W. C. CAMPBELL, Sec’y-Treas., Washington, Virginia JT. BODES BBOWN, Prea. JAMES E. YATES, V-Pres. 7&YMCA tfttycKL, it££&29wCce*VfcAfr; rHE"*'ENABLES THOUSANDS OF DESEBMt3 rO UNO PEOPLE 10 GET AN EDUCATION THE* CAN AFfOBD. A ~e •r operates zs roRMAt SCHOOL S OF COLLEGE ‘ LEVEL, W/TH 91,000 STUDENTS,AND SERVES k AT MORE THAN 300 « OTHER. COLLEGES AND \K UNIVERSITIES. W- 'Mm ^7Vi\ irrrnw. ‘ f * yg?* 71 r ■ //V ADD/THON, THE V* PROW I'ES HUNDREDS? OF /"FORMAL EQUCADAY AND Nt GHT. %M FOR ALL AGES',L. : ^ atamn vmvwMmn . - k W , -*srv'v VOCATIONAL GU/DANCE HELPS V’OUNG PEOPLE t CHOOSE TH* JOBS' %. BEST SO* TED TQ THE/* TALENTS^ ABLY-LED clubs AND DISCUSSION /; GROUPS SERVE ALL k ages. NEARLY I A TTFNDANCE TO- ■ f TAL S ZZ OOO, OOO ! REGISTRAR'S NOTICE FOR HAWTHORNE DISTRICT v-; *r / ■ v. ’ i ■' 'J On Saturday, October 6, I will he at home to register-anyone who wishes to register for the general election in November. MARY LOUISE DAVIS, Registrar, Hawthorne District -YtCHARLES TOWN CELEBRATES 180TH BIRTHDAY Charles Town, West Virginia, celebrated a week with Semicentennial celebrations last week, drawing attention upon the old town, its history and its present prosperity. Mayor Dorothy C. Davis, of Washington, iwea asked to lead the parade during the festivities last Wednesday night. It was a most fitting choice to select the mayor of Washington, since the bounty of-Jefferson has no less than fire Washington family ancestral homes located within its borders. One, .“Harewood,” has remained in the Washington family until today. The other four are owned by H. J. Funkhouser and are open for inspection. U Charles Town thoroughly 'enjoyed its birthday party. The 'men raised beards in the best style of a by-gone day. “There were facea wreathed in “bushes” of tan-dyke style, Henry VIII, elaborate sidebums, mustaches of German royalty, and some mustaches like grandpa’s portrait! ‘ Store windows wire decorated (wflth kelics of history, from a book autographed by Ann Wash" ington, through to old muskets used in the War Betafeen the States, old quilts, and costumes. A pageant, depicting the history of the county for its ISO years, was given each evening. PROTECT VOIR COIR FIOII WEEVILS Weevils can crawl through cracks and crevices, or matnre right in your corn. Either wijr, they can steal up to 90% of' the food value of your com in a single lesion wbiio tbo frib doors or* lockodt Pyrenone GRAIN Protectant Is the proven "policeman* that will stop a tremendous amount of this thievery, for only 2f to 3< per bushel of com.. One application of i Pyrenone Protectant will control weevil damage for an entire season... and you can feed your com without re* moving the Pyrenone Protectant. _MmDon’t forget that weevils work night and \ fU< I v day to eat up your profits. Come in and ' 25-lb. bag f let us show you how to protect your corn Treats from weevil burglars. 250 bushels ■!!"& IBrain Protectant’ TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY DIAL 8326 CULPEPER. VA. 'p&m: USED .•■'•' ‘ -i :-k V *5 % v,'#^ a '»«*. -•* - ■ ~N .{ yrtV. >.-.4iS-••••••. "• v •'. l«* ; ‘-Vv Vy-V’*-■■' TRACTORS •i ^''"'.y ■ FOR SALE ^".V. $ : ******* FARMALL *B’ TRACTOR _ vA, - Completely reconditioned •%■ $ 850.00 V. FARMALL ‘A’ TRACTOR .V’....... . 850.00 Completely reconditioned ’ • ' ~' 4 , FARMALL'H’ TRACTOR .......... 1750.00 Used one season V %$$$ ,j. FARMALL W TRACTOR ... -.; Completely reconditioned ‘ ...... 1325.00 v ; v FARMALL W TRACTOR .'T. .*....... 1925.00 Completely reconcPnoned REGULAR FARMALL, <m Rubber ... K Completely reconditioned --V ', ^VHVV'vCompletely reconditioned OLIVER CLETRAC, Crawler Type . . . 550.00 Completely reconditioned JOHN DEERE ‘H’ TRACTOR ........ 775.00 With plow and cultivator ALLIS-CHALMERS ‘WC TRACTOR .. 1495.00 *■ With side mounted mower ■ ’ i w ii, ^ '**.'« . ^ t- l . •4k Completely overhauled OLIVER W TRACTOR . ... v ..... With cultivator vi- yp . vSw.? . • * - J’' * V--, ; :■ j&Ms’v‘ ■ ■ .;• ••:'>. r.if.-.;r r.;TT',,rr.;5.-iv^- Mb irrv ■Xh . 725.00 ^ 7. * ■*. "•ft *■ GILL IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO. PA JB« M» WARAENTON, VA. PW* 1000 ■ - l'" '.V, - ,, ■