Rappahannock News, October 11, 1951

■ ~v• r -•> V:; % m $■ VlRr,i;n\ OCT 1 31951 STATE LIBRARY f ■- ■ xpf t’r' €# “ VOL 2—NO. 49, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, U951 $2.00 Per Year U.S.D.A. Announces Apple Purchase Program \ The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced yesterday that h will purchase frith apples from Virginia’s 1951 crop now being t picked. The program will be handled by the Production and Marketing -Administration and will commence ; at once, according to C. D. Jordan, State PMA head. 'Purchases will be confined strictly to apples grading U. S. (No. 1 or better, and of the foll lowing varietiesGrimes Golden and Jonathan in sise 214- inch minimum diameter, or 215 or larger by count; Golden Delicious, ’ Borne Beauty, Stayman, and York - , Imperial in sise 21 inch minimum, or 180 and larger. These are the principal marketable varieties in f Virginia at this season. The purchase prices which the v USDA has set for apples packed and loaded f.o.b. shipping point are $1.60 per bushel for sise 214 < inch, and $1.20 for the 2-1 inch '£ fruit. However, on both sises the J grower is aUopred a premium of 10 cents a bushel for wrapped placed packs and for tray packs. Under the program growers ' ? may offer apples in bushel bask^ ets, boxes, wirebound crates, or . fibreboard boxes provided such containers are in good, clean, us•ble condition and lidded. Round bottom baskets or fibreboard containers must be new. . The fall purchase program will continue through the end of the year, Jordan said, but he announced that all offers from prospective vendors must be made by November 11, 1961, to be considered. He further stated that acceptances , by the USDA will be limited strictly to the outlets available, • — wrhich include the School Luneh JProgram and certain non-profit institutions. tv V**IV*I» MUUUgU w„ ober 12 will be assigned for ship* ment in October. If received after ’ that date, offers will be accepted '■ end shipped as soon as outlets are • available. 1 Offers wijl be received in carlots or multiple carlots only from eligable vendors. Such eligible vendors, may be growers, sssbcialions of growers,. or growers* agents. ; * Vendors wishing to sell apples under the program should make ■ their offers direct to J. Parker Lambeth, Jr., Purchase Representative, USD A, ' 609 East Main • Street, Richmond IS, Virginia, by v letter of wire, or telephone Rich* mond 3-6628. * The latest Federal crop report shows that Virginia*! prospective .1961 apple crop will be slightly over 11,000,000 compared to 12,: <680,000 bushels produced last . year. But the Virginia crop is *x- pected to be far smaller in the *. sire of the fruit this year because of a prolonged dry spell during the summer months when the apples normally attain siae. ^ An official base loan rate on the 1991 com crop in Virginia of 41.78 per bushel was announced yesterday by the Production and Marketing Administration througl <3. D. Jordan State PMA chairman f The rate is computed on tin | % basis of 90 per cent of parity oi ■ October 1, which is considered thi beginning of the com marketiot year.-A considerable amount oi ~ y corn has already been harvests ‘‘l in Eastern Virginia, Jordan noted and PMA has been making loam on the basis of an interim rate o: ■ $1.70 announced earlier. Th* rate U replaced by the officia *»te of fl.73 and loan holder: - will receive an adjustment of th difference Upon the loans matur tag. — , * ' . The baa# support rate of $1.77 e 4 is for corn grading at least No. i or No. 4 on the factor of tea : weight only. There are slight pre 5 ®»tams for higher grades and cer " «,? tain'discounts applicable for othei factor*. -- \ ■ 7't Corn placed under Commodity : Credit Corporation loans, offeree through PMA, may be stored h ' ' OCC approved warehouses br h farm bins that meet the require s'meat oi CCC for safe storage. The Tidewater Regional iMarke ta Princess Anne County hea Norfolk, is the only CCC approve) grain storage which is acceptinj corn under loan'at this time. Hoiw f fver, there are other COC approv I «d storage now filled with othe grain which may take com unde loan at a later* date. Th* Tide w .ter Regional Market will als -I, accept soybeans under juice suj I port loans.: 1 Dry weather has reduced cor ; | crop prospects ta Virginia somi | what. The latest, crop estimate o t 69,760,900 bushels this year, a: I though about 4,000,000 bushel ' {. smaller than 1960, ia mueb abov §> the 1940-49 average of 89,743,00 ■' |: bushels. Jordan also noted that the Nai ion’s com crop this year , will ver Hk*ly bf. ckee to th* 84 bfflk Is Red Cross Chapter Plans Blood Bank Meeting i The Rappahannock Red Cross Chapter will hold a meeting Sunday, October 21, at 2:30 at the Courthouse at Washington. The purpose of this meeting is to get the important Blood Drive started in the county. , The need for blood donors* is ' known. Statements have been issued as to the need df blood end plasma for the 'fighting men in Korea, Statements have been ' , given, also, as to the benefits that a blood bank can mean in hospitals serving civilians at home. Announcement will be made : of the date the mobile unit will X be In the county as soon as such ' a date is set. Every person will be requested to be reiuly to donate .to the blood bank. RETURNED FROM KOREA . .._George Williams of Castleton is back in the States after being in Korea for 14 months. ; COUNTY BOYS SCATTERED 'P AFTER SERVING TOGETHER < Two weeks ego, five county boys were together in Texes in :% the Air Force. This week they ere in five different states. Pfe. Billy Remey reports that he has been transferred from Texaa to Tulsa, Aklahoma; Harvey Smoot is fas Florida; Warren Settle is in Wyoming; Robert Harrison L is in Onj»; and Buddy Goode was transferred to another base in Texas. Pfe. Ramey states that ha has been sent to Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okie., where he will be eight months in school. He says he is pleased with his new assignment and likes it fine. No reports have been —received from the other four, except their location. Auxiliary To Meet At Sperryville Oct IS ;v The Ladies’ Auxiliary'of the S' Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company twill meet- Monday night, October 16, ft the Sperryville school. All members and any other r persons interested -are urged to attend to plan activities for coming year. The fire company needs •your support! -5 ’ -vfPrices Due To Level Off Then Show Strength - ; - How long will the. downward trend in farm prices continue? '*'■ Dr. J.- L. Maxton, agricultural economist at V.P.I., sees a general leveling off this month and next, followed by “some strength in the winter and spring months." The economist says the prices of (whole milk, wool, wheat, oats, buckwheat, flaxseed and potatoesare due to go up in the future. ' After the harvest is complete and the products stored, price advances are expected for apples, sweet potatoes, corn, vegetables, - cotton, hay, and soybeans. . 1 ... Advance'in the prices of most l of these products will "result from —decreasing supplies and increased ~ demand. The apple crop in the ' west ia below normal, so Dr. Maxton says Virginia apples ont of storage should be in good demand. ' On . the other hand eome prices are slated to weaken. Dr. Maxton says prices of slaughter cattle, sheep, and lambs likely will go down as a'result of heavy supplies in October and November. Hog prices are expected to declino for r'the same reason and by a larger percentage until in December. Poultry prices will be influenced by meat animal prices and decline somewhat, while egg prices are not expected to reach last year’s December price levels. Supplies of fluecured and hurley tobacco • are larger than last year, and may . temporarily exceed demand twith some weakening of prices. ~ ‘Dr. Maxton points opt that farm costa are expected to rise,: and that the farm parity ratio - average likely will be just slightly above 100. ^ Mr. and M«- Boy Atkins and ' - jjonsJ; jigger and Junior, were ' dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Conner Jenkins. ’ % - ' bushels produced in 1959. “•Despite, the large, corn crop last year we’ll need the big crop expected this fall. Increasing live' stock numbers, resulting frdra the high demand for meat, brought on by the national emergency, has ' forced us to draw heavily on our . reserve corn supply,” the PMA chairman said. “Even though the f com is needed, the rush of the grain to market at harvest time invariably produces an adverse effect on the price growers receive. By taking advantage of the s COC loan program, growers can help promote orderly marketing * f , the crop and at the same time help sasure a better price by redeeming the loan and selling on a stronger t ■■ market later." ^' ’4- I ♦ ' -- • 4 < ^ Rabbits ,Win Prizes I At Ridunoadl Pair V “Red Beauty,” a New Zealand Red piece of rabbit royalty from Pankey’g Bunnyviile at Sperry* ; ville, twitched' hi* whiskers daintily last week as he reposed beneath a fancy bine ribbon at the Atlantic Rural Exposition at Richmond. “Skyrocket,” a white New Zealand, took a fourth place in aclass of S3. “Cpl. Carroll, Jr.," ' won 8th placing in a clam of 42. Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis was well pleased with the showing made • by the rabbits from Pankey’s Bunnyviile, since it was. the first time they had competed' and she is almost a novice in the rabbit k business. ■r The rabbit section at the Exposition, appearing for the first time created much comment and it was stated in a Richmond paper -.-that- the rabbit exhibit was one of the most popular attractions for the 100,000 visitors to view . the show. v- • - - - Roy Tilby, the judge at Richmond, is a judge at national rab-' bit shows, and the 809 rabbits entered in the* show gave plenty of competition to make a winning place a real honor. ■ Mrs. Jarvis carried a fourth rabbjt to the fair but it was hurt before the judging took place and could not appear. She won three placings on three entries, including a blue ribbon—e record of which anyone eoold be proud.’ —■.. y -y mtmmimii fm Colds Mm Prr '^lait This Time Of^four 2 Now is ,'th« time to take precautions against the common cold, l an infectious disease that becomes only too common about this time of year with the onset of colder .and damper weather, the State Health Department announced today. Colds occur at all times of. the year but are far more prevalent during the fall and winter /months, according to the state Officials. 1 Although v not too much is known about the germs which «eanse colds, it is known that Ibw-’ f ired body resistance makes a person more susceptible to catching colds. Some suggestions offered for preventing colds are: 1. Avoid drafts both at home and at work. At night do not allow a stiff breeze to blow over* yo'ur bed. '___ 2. Avoid exposure to dampness. If you get caught in a rainstorm' change Into dry clothing as quickly as possible. Be especially careful about keeping your feet dry. 2. Keep the rooms where you jwork and sleep well ventilated, flee that they are not allowed to get too hot, 4. Eat a well balanced diet and pay more attention than usual to what you eat. Don’t over-eat, and take more liquid# than usual. An extra intake of fruit juices is a great help. y * 5. Keep the hands cleah by frequent washing and keep them fkttayfrom the mouth and nose ah all times. Don’t become germcrazy, but pay toore attention than usual to the added danger of contacting germ-disseminaed diseases. 6. ’ Keep - general resistance as high as possible by avoiding physical fatigue. The best way to do ia to get as much rest as you can. Sometimes you may get a cold in spite of all the precautions you take. If this happens, you should get all'the additional rest possible, even if that means staying away from work for a few days. Avoid exposing other people to your cold as most colds are spread by per; son to person contact. Don’t hesita'te to call your doctor if you feel feverish, or take your temperature and find you have fever. The same is true if yon show any other symptons of n disturbing nature. Many other diseases begin with the same symptons as thosa of the common cold. „ ' 4 Dave Miller Rationed Air Ihdiaptown Cap, Pa* Pvt David D. Miller, Jr„ 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. .Miller, Washington, Va., has completed processing at the 2053d (Reception Center, 'Fort Meade, Maryland and is assigned , to the 5th Infantry Division, tndutntqwn Cap Military Reservation, ?*., for Army basic trainings 4 Prior to induction he was a student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Vas * * ? r He will receive 16 weeks . of basic military training necessary for all soldiers. Fundamental military subjects such as close order drill, care of clothing and equipment, first aid, scouting and" patrolling, land map-reading wil bo taught , , ’.5. 5 * -yt--- # H. H. Sandidge was ,aif overnight good* recently of Mr. ‘ Mrs. W, f. Moffett, Jfc •County Home " W MU* Elimabatk F*m ' ' Hmu A|*at The program development lead-, era and presidents of all dubs met Friday, October 5, for the county planning meeting During the day the ladies planned the calendar ' of meeting for next year The group chose as federation goal “Youth and Community Recreation” stressing the youth. During the evening objectives for the year, means of carrying out the federation goal and of promoting programs were decided Following talks were given by ladies so all would be .acquainted with county needs, problems, and wishes. 'Information and ideas received - from federation meeting that should be helpful in county planning was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Jessie- Rowzie and Mrs. Les -Walters. Reports of successful projects this year and those needing more consideration were given by Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. M. W. Brown and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Report of some results in fed■ eration goal, given by Mrs. George -Tayter.____ _ -- Report of 4-H leadership tad aaads of 4-H, given bp Mrs. Prank Cary and Mrs. Riley. 'Report from each chib as to needs, interest, and request for next year's program, given by the 'program development leaders and -presidents.--.- - ■™-—v V Discussion of next year’s program, including federation goal, by- Miss Belle Burke. During the business meeting the • following county officers were chosen: Miss Nellie Johnson, county chairman; Mrs. Jessie Rowxie, vice-chairman; Mrs. Standish Riley, secretary-treasurer.. .'Fall Hat Style Review.,. .. Pall Hat Style Revwe was conducted by Mrs. Robert L. Massie at the end of the planning meeting, October '5. The ladies model: ed their hats Which they had cleaned and restyled in September meeting. As an introduction of style show, Mrs. Massie read the following poems + iv ’Twas the end of pfenning meeting, and all wqre at ease; .K.-'Kot a creature waa stirring, r v not even a breeze. v Each lady had brought the oldest bonnet she would dare * '•<■■■< To let the others see, so they wouldn’t look and stare. ’ - When lo, to each wondering eye disappeared All trimmings and feathers, and everyone feared ; That the hats were ruined and were really a mess; But at the end of the day, they f had to confess That with scissors and ribbons, new feathers, and such, £> ; With a twist and a turn and a capable touch, The ladies (all ladies) who have hats for a passion Agreed that those made were in the height of fashion. Each lady paraded with a new j : chapeau, • , ' i: And what could be better for morale—I don't know. > - At the end of the revue, pictures of the ladies modeling hats ; were taken by Miss Eva Minix and for the newspaper. ■ Washington Home Demonstration Club met October 3 at the firehouse. The demonstration given by the agent was preparation of “Broiler Meals.” The foods leaders Mrs. Grace Weaver and Mrs. Gilbert ^Updike showed the club 5®* prepare Apple Croutes< Three new members to join were: Mrs. Wade Pullen Mrs. Clarence Clough, and Mrs. Harry Rutherford. *' - * ' , Flint Hill 4-H club met October 1. The club chose as their project thjs yea* “Pood for Pep.” During the meeting they filled in 4-H work sheets and discussed basic seven charts of foods. Doris Thompson, Pauline Nethers, and . Paula Miller decided to take Room Improvement as a. second project this year. New members to join were: Shirley Campbell, Millie • Sisk, and Doris Atkins. Washington Senior 4-H club met October 1 at 2:30. The members filled in their worksheets ou their chosen project, “Looking . Your Best,” The necessary equipment of a quick repair kit were listed by the members.' totiy Rutherford and Lelia f>rtry are taking room improvement as .heir i second project • * - «.D. NEWS P»se g> _ **■ -• . - - - “4 2 Feeder Calf Sale Set For Tuesday, Oct, 16 ' The Twelfth Annuel Aberdeen Angus Feeder Calf Sale for Rappahannock will be held Tuesday, October IS, at the Front Royal Livestock Market, , , ~r- • is Ashes of a Founder Of Shenandoah Park To Be Strewn at Rites Ashes of the late George Freeman Pollock, who was a founder of Shenandoah National Park, will be scattered from a cliff at the dedication of Pollock Knob in his his memory on Sunday. The 3/85G-foot peak chosen to bear his name rises above Timber Hollow Overlook on Skyline Drive. It is situated nearly a mile south* . of Skyland. ■ ( . / ' . Senator Byrd, who was Governor when Mr. Pollock campaigned successfully for establishment of Shenandoah National Park, will ‘deliver the dedicatory address. The ceremony will begin at 1 o’clock near the new Skyland ' Dining Room. The ashes will be scattered from a cliff behind Birmingham Cottage. Chairman of the program is' Harry B. Dyche, mayor of Luray. Other officials who will participate are Ronald F. Lee, assistant director of the National Park Service; J. Frank Schairer, first supervisor of trails, Potomac Appa*^ lacbian Trail Club; CoL Robert J. Benchoff, head of Massanutten Military Academy; and Ed W. Lauck, member of the Virginia Development Commission. Mr.. Pollock died in 1949, after devoting more than 64) years to the development of the Blue Ridge area as a tourist attraction. He first visited Skyland in 1886, and in 1884 founded Stony Man Camp which later became known as Sky- , land. , . Z Z In 1924, when a commission was appointed to recommend ; a site for a national park in the southern Appalachians, Mr. Pollock and. others put in bids for the Skyland *$*lSevkn years later; on December^®, 1986, Shenandoah National Park was established by jaw.." Purebred Caff Sales 'fvj Planned In October (Six county Hereford cattle associations are sponsoring purebred calf sales this fall. In addition, two calf sales are -planned by the Virginia Purebred /Angus (Association....Fredericksburg on October 27, and at Staunton on November 1. Curtis Mast; associate animal husbandman at V.P.L, .says the sales offer farmers the opportunity to get high quality cattle at a. minimum cost.' _ The county events: - Csrroll-Grayson sale at Galax, October 18. Russell sale at Lebanon, October 19 ■■ -—r~—1 Wythe}, sale at Wvtheville Detoher 2®T ; • , ' Bland-Gilea . sale «t . Bland, October 29. H: ■ Tazewell sale at Tazewell, November 1. * - Cralg-Botetourt - Bedford - Roanoke sale at Roanoke, November 2. * ' ■' :»-• ' , - Mast says there will be an unusually good lot of young bulla offered at the sales, and farmers (who want bulls to use next spring will have a good opportunity to < buy the young bulls and grow them out themselves. 1 Most calves will range from 6 to 10 months of age. --W*FIRE COMPANY GIVES JgENEFIT BRIDGE TONIGHT The auxiliary of Rappahannock Volunteer.- Fire -Company will give ’ a benefit bridge party at the Fire House tonight, October M, from 7 to 10 o’clock. Tables may be reserved by calling Mrs. W. H. Mas. ' sie, Jr. ' r ’ v .. ____ DEMONSTRATION LUNCH * • ’ GIVEN' IN FLINT HILL Mrs. Colleene Collett of the Page Power Co. gave a demonstration of electrical appliances. and served lunch to a group oil ladies recently at the home of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., at Flint Hill. After the demonstration and lunch, the ladies were entertained at bridge. Guests were Mrs. R. L. Ms sie, „ Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs, Johnnie McGehee, Mrs. B. J. . Wood, Mrs. John S. Browning. .Mrs. Moore was awarded high /score prize, and guest prise wee ;givep to Mrs. Collett. g. —i..—m, m,i 11 n __ ■ , cake Rale at funt hill 1 * . ' *■ • - ■* , ' i . A cake sale, by the Julia G*eham Hagood Circle; for the Flint Hill Baptist church, ayill be held Sa.arday, October 20, at 10 at Bradford’s Store. SperryriUe P.-T.A Cites Recreation Need ' Recognizing the need for H recreational center for the young people of the community, Sperry- „ ; ville Parent-Teacher* Association ▼oted at' their meeting October ■9, to appoint a committee to meet with representatives from the Baptist, Episcopal, and Methodist churches, the Sperryville Fire Department, the V.F.W., and the Rappahannock County High School to further discuss and for- ■ mulate a plan for obtaining recreational facilities. ^ _ ^ A formulating committee, composed of Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, and W. H. Lyne, has begun its work and +he date of meeting • with the other representatives will be announced. This discussion of recreational aeeds is no new subject in Sperryville, fo? the talk has arisen sev- . eral times before over a period of years. The P.-T.A. meeting on. Tuesday agreed that talk accomplished nothing and it was time to go to work. Judging by the . past—in matters such as raising / funds for the fire department— when the people of Sperryville set themselves a task, they usually get results. Officer* of the P.-TJL are Mr*. V' W. J. Brown, president; Mrs. Nina B. Brown, vice-president; Mrs. F. ; ^ ffltawning Wood, secretary; and W, H. Lyne, treasurer..' . ........ Sou Saver Notes 1 By L. B. HMuntty The conservation of toil, water, forests, and all natural resouroes la one of the subjects that should be uppermost in the minds of everyone. In order that the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia may became mone conscious of the importance of conserving our natural resources, the governor has proclaimed the week of October 21 as “Natural 'Resources Conservation Week.” Governor Battle specifically requested that a week each year be set aside to recognise the importance j»f conserration. .... The counties of the Culpeper , . Boil Conservation District ere.'planning a rather extensive pro- ' gram for Conservation Weak. Many of the ministers will open the festivities by delivering conservation sermons on Sunday, October 21. Posters will bo devol- - oped around some phase of conservation, soil and water, wildlife or forestry. Prizes will be awarded - to county winners at the “Natural Resouroes Conservation Wjeek” banquet to be held in the Culpeper * County High School on Tuesday, October 23. Numerous dignities have bean invited to‘the banquet including *•' both Senators from Virginia, the Governor and several Represent* stives from Northern Virginia. , The banquet will climax a day of Soil and Water Conservation tours including the farm of L. W. Kipps, Madison County. Mr. Kipps - . has been farming the conservationway for 13 years and states that he never intends to change back to the old “out of date” methods r.: that he previously followed. The theatres have kindly con-" sented to show short conservation films along with their regular feature during “Natural Resources Conservation Week". It is the wish of the Governor of Virginia and of every member ( of the various Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors that Conservation Week will call to the attention of everyone, regardless of heir endeavor in life, the vital imp&rtance of conserving all nat- * ural resources and particularilly our soil and rainfall. Conservation is not only the job of the American fanner but it is everybody’s job who consumes food and fiber. ZONE MEETING TODAY AT SPERR V ViLLE - There wlil be. a zon<s meeting ef the WjS.&S, jit SpeiVynlJe dist church today,. day, “Octo^ . her 11, from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ri This meeting is ox tne Uappahaxt-, nock, Madison, Cupper Circuit and Culpeper SL.. churches. . ..1 v 1 . ~ * ANNUAL TURK TNER SET FOR NOVE A g The ladies of ti. Trinity Episcopal ^ the annuaf turke bazaar on Friday at the firehouse, Vr gipning at 5 ©’clot* ■W ■ jxfliary of ;i will give dinner and ovember 2, igton, JhaCHR19TEN1NG SCE Rev. Roscoe Jo Royal will be pr, ville Methodist c . October 11, for ii vice for Owen Nor; ‘ fant son of Rev. an; J, Flythe. Mrs. Suffolk will be/ attendance *t thv sb ■ ^‘4 (<• ;■ *; '» - , H of Front at - Sperry-, v Thursday, ning ser. Tlytba, Ina, Norman v. ■" ■ . /*' Smith of . -hose in mk :

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia / Dial Washington 2851 - LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE '<% ”v" Publisher& ' . _. ■■ * " - 'L-y' '.: *«*: ; ■...-ffTn „ Entered as second-class mail matter at ths post office at Washington, Virginia.— 1.« Subscription: —- $2.00 a year % Fire Preventibit’ mK _ All over the nation this week ' special emphasis is being placed upon the importance of preventing fires—fires in your home and fires in your forest. \ - Where <we all realize that one week’s concentration on fire prevention is not what is needed, but 62 weeks of the year, yet we all j ‘ acknowledge it is good to jog our memories with a National Fire Prevention Week. This past dry summer has made most of us. more acutelly aware* of the dangers of lire than we ■would be ordinarily. With water so dear, there is doubt that sufficient water would be available to ~ fight a fire if it were started. The fwoods are tinder-dry, and a-small breeze could fan a spark into a major fire in a few minutes. Being over-cautious now is sensible. It is safest now to bo a ' fanatic about fire. Regardless of how small the chance may be of starting a fire, use precautons as - if the fire had already started, Don’t hesitate to call the firemen, even if the fire seems very * small. They would much rather ’ be called out to find that the fere was already extinguished than to have you wait until the fire had a good headway beforelhey could~ begin fighting. -a_: Soaking the Poor To meet his huge running expenses Uncle Sam already has been forced to attach considerable of the incomes of us fellows ' in the lower income groups. Ap- * parently, we “ain’t seen nothin’ yet” By the time this appears in print the elongated chap with the chin whiskers will tie reaching still further into the pockets of - American workersr. 7 ~ " : In 1939, a married man with an income of $2,500 a year was exempt from Federal taxation and ■was able to keep all his earnings. In the current fiscal year, he is compelled to work 22 days to pay— his Federal income tax.. In the next fiscal year he will sweat for a longer period for his greedy, squandering government. - Of course, the wealthy chap really gets taken to the cleaners. A pea-son in $100,000 class works nearly one half of his time for _ the government, or more than three times as long as a person with a $5,000 income who toils ONLY 34 days to meet his income tax bill. The progressive rate of taxation now in effect is socialistic in concept and communistic in result Bradford B. Smith, Economist for the United States Steel Corporation, most aptly stated the case against progressive taxation when he pointed out: , _— “There is no justification In the morals or in the principles of individual liberty for progressiva taxation. It is simply looting through law of the more productive by the more numerous but less productive. Its appeal is demagogic, and its result is communism, which in turn is but a transitory, stage in the'evolution away from liberty into distatorship.*’ This looting of the wealthy is not only unjust but it impairs incentive. Further, the revenue to' ' be obtained from this source is . comparatively small. If all the V personal taxable'income of. $25,000 a year or Over were confisv cated by the government, the amount would be sufficient to pay the current running expenses of * the Federal government for only about ten. days. One does not have to be the seventh son of a • seventh son to divine that as our . tax burdens expand, we poorer folks will be forced to spend an , increasing number of days working for the government. Our poor, unfortunate British ^ --eeusias have had a most u£pless» • ant taste of progressive taxation. In Great Britain the' tax burden is being shifted to the lower income groups.- In 1938 the lower V'V lBcom« group contributed only about 20 per cent of total perso“I income taxes; in 1949 this hsd ; increased sharply to 40 per cent. ■England has practically destroyj:i. her high income group just as "-y* 5* w® *n the process of doing ■< Mre in the United States of “jnoriea. Far example, the Britiah group with incomes of $50,000 *’ or over contributed over 80 per . «f total personal income taxes in 1088; in 1940 this had propped to 18 per cent and is still ■■ falling. England’s experisaee is a dbu v warning to ns as ws are travelV. fown the saaM road to insol▼eacy. England la just a abort way ahead of us. Wo auist stop dortroying our high income group* iiU Tam AMERICA N WA Y WHAT 60£S OH HERE? Caught In The Act !-j ..■■■—.86 not because we particularly love those who comprise it, but because they are vital to our own welfare. Unless we call a halt to this procedure we shall find as has England, that the day will come when Uncle Same will have no other recourse than to soak us poorer folks to the point wh^re our standard of living will be reduced to that of the Hottentots.—George Peck.' * v 'v . . ' —m ^—i'wf ;■■■•" ■ ’ Reaching For The Fiddle There was once a generation of Romans that occupied in the world of their time almost exactly the same position that we occupy in the world of our day. They were the richest, the most powerful, the most influential race on earth. Like ourselves they had a chance to make fundamental descisions that would have led to' progress and happiness. Instead, they “reached for a fiddle- and plunged the world into 700 years known as the Dark Ages—a period when human progress was at an * almost complete standstill. There is much evidence on the current scene that we are following the pattern set by the Romans. At a time when people throughout the world look toward our shores as their last hope of escape from the brute force and human slavery that is Communism, they find us foolishly toying with the idea that we can have our cake and eat it too. They find us dodging and shriking our responsibilities by asking the government to do for us things that we could and should do for ourselves. They see us, as unpaid Judases, undermining our matchless system of free enterprise in advocating socialistic - government ownership of our productive facilities. They see Con-_ gyeasmen, elected to represent the best interests of the people, jumpfog through the hoop like monkeys in a three ring circus whenever some power bloated bureaucrat cracks the whip. They can see men who should be statesmen, playing politics nwith the safety and welfare of 150 million Amer Pitts Park THEATRE Front Rojrd, Virginia THUR. - FRI. - SAT. , '* OCT. II - 12 - 18 € REG DRY PECK VIRGINIA MAYO "Captain - , Horatio Hsrnbbvfcr” SUN. - MON* OCT. 14 -16 MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE 'Wa And Pa Kettle Back On The Farm” TOTS. - WED. - THUR, OCT. 14 - 17 * 18 DONALD O“CONNOR C.S. t . mm l a■ ' . ; Honors For Hie Editor. A newspaper editor has been honored. ' ■ - •>£ > ■ Virginia journalists, observing National Newspaper Week last week, and southern historians gathered at Fort Monroe Saturday, October 6» -.4© dedicate a^ bronze plaque to John Mitchel, outspoken editor who championed the Confederate cause —even in New York. The plaque jwas affixed to the ; walls of Casemate No.' 6, where Editor Mitchel was imprisoned^ from June to October, 1865. Mitchel had flaunted pro-Dixie writing in columns of the old New York Daily News in defiance 6t northern statesmen and military leaders who had warned him to soft-pedal his fiery editorials. Confederate President Jefferson Da? vis was confined in a casemate nearby. - * A newspaper man from Newport .News made the address of the occasion of the unveiling of the plaque and paid this tribute: “•What he did in defiance cdf oppression in resisting any control leans and countless other millons for whom we are the last and ' only hope. They see us unconscionably piling on to the backs of our children yet unborn burdensome debt foolishly incurred in the extravagant and profligate waste of public funds. - ~~ - They see us countenance and allow to go unpunished those who traffic in deep freezes, mink coate and free Florida vacations.* At a time when the world is smouldering with the fires of Communistic destruction that may break forth at any moment, they •see u* like Nero, “reaching for the fiddle.” -- c & c 1 \ pRlVffJN ShIatRe On Strasburg Road FRONT ROYAL 2 SHOWS: 1 and 3 P.M. A CAR PULL FOR f 1.00 (Plus 20c tax) THURSDAY, OCT. 11 LEO GORCEY And The Bowery Boys — in — ’ “Let*# Go Navy** - Carta** - SSH« iry" PRL - SAT., OCT 12 - 13 JOHNNY WEISMULLER As Junyle Jim . , — in — ‘IFury Of The Congo1* SUN. - MON., OCT. 14 -18 WILLIAM ELLIOT *■;. -la-— "The Savage Horde" TUBS.- WED., OCT. 1€ . 17 RICHARD CONTE JULIA ADAMS - * ‘: — is — "The Hollywood Story" ’over speaking and writing reproaches ail of his craft who have > cringed or who wanted for tbe spirit to defend*” Editors, as a rule, are not honored with" plaques and memorials. Editor Mitchel truly deserved his honors. Defiance arid refusal to be intimidated means the preservation of free speech, and a nation is solid as long as tbd press is free.. It was quickly noted in totalitarian conquering of Europe that the first. thing -the invader did’after marching into a country was to strangle the press. An editor owes Americans refusal to be intimidated, but he also owes the American a means * expressing opinion. Sometimes the opinions may not be popular, but tbe citizen has a right to express himself. Often we find letters to the editor which most of us refer to as “writings of soma crack-pot” but the crack-pot still’ has the same right as the sensible man to have his thoughts express. «d. It ia also the right of the reader to accept what he pleases and' believe what he chooses We all admit that to imprison a man for expressing his beliefs Is wrong, and Editor Mtchel went to prison for his beliefs. We honor him for standing fast and doing his part in preserving our Ameriean right to air our opinions, whether they be popular or not, —-—w--—\'*The Time 11 aa Come * tha Walrm .aaid .n ; Some years hack, the child psy. choiogists condemned ‘‘Mother Goose” as foolish, stupid, detrimental to the child's mind and personality, and a whole lot of other Show* start at 7:15 and 9 P.M. On* Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRL - SAT., OCT. 12.18 ROD CAMERON ADRIAN BOOTH ’ A ;-v * ■*’ t ■7K ft ’ ||S6lS* Sarial—^Chapter 8 TOES. - WED., OCT, 16. • l? ' BRIAN DONLEVY -FORREST TUCKER —in— w ' ■ ' ■ - ^Fighting Coast Guard” Mw*k of Time — Nows _ sutaaaaaaaaiMMuiaaaaaaiUMi i PITTS DRIVEIty “Theaife < Un Brandy Road (Route IS) 1% Miles-North of CULPEPER, VA. 2 Show*: 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. A CAR PULL FOR f 1.00 —-(Plus 20etax)— THURSDAY, OjCT, 11 TIM HOLT RICHARD MARTIN . - “Gun May” *v' •••-< .... • • • *t Cartoon - Novelty FRL - SAT., OCT 12-13 JOHNNY WEISSMULLER “Fury Of The Congo* Comedy - Cartoon . ' • ■ • . •*; SUN, - MON., OCT. 14- 15 JON HALL MARY CASTLE }■*??& _ ~ **WI»c«i lie Redskins Rode” (Filmed in Color) TUESDAY^ .OCT. K GENE AUTRY fountain Rhythm” Carteen WED. - THUR., OCT. 17 - 18 JACK CARSON JANIS PA'QE a An* -- ifc. Universe” Cartoon • terrible things. We were led to believe that every ill of the . modem day was due to the reading of ' '“Mother Goose” to us when we {were children. *••• Well, styles have changed— as they seem to do. “Mother Goose" is back in the nursey. In a few instances, the copy being used bears a date of two generations ago, and the pages are decorated with sticky finger , marks ; and other aigr.~ of heavy us«. - - _ Overhead the other day, was a father reading to young son: ‘There was a man in our town ■And he was wondrous wise. • He jumped Jnto a bramble bush 'And scratched out both his eyes/ And when he saiw his ey^s were ; 'out, ■■ With all his might and main ‘He jumped into^ another bush . And scratched them in again.” " • Young son’s remarks voiced the (See WALRUS, page 3) ' ■ ■ ■ : •• . J.' '-i . - FAIL TIME IS TIXpUP TIME’., -.tmm ;\'s. :■ '*■?; . v •- ■*. :■'if" Li«t all those needed repair* around your home y brin# ' ♦the list to ns. We’ll help you choose the proper materials to h*H> you tackle any home repair program to yoUr. complete gatifrT faction. ... _ - -t i-j A-*:- syi y ‘Ilf ,.1 - % T;. FREE ESTIMATES ... BUDGET TERMS! Ai-yyj w. a * 1 - ft '!< f9r Phone 8770 c-'i . ,-s. .. v: iff i" • ‘ i. ■ ^' ®j V.-;* ' . fa.*- ■; CULPEPER “Bay aad Build :&itb,CeaiMaaM>*?>v-...<^. ' ;A i , Theatres vii'& Pitts’ Theatre., ■mfkix y^- h : $&/&&& ■),, ~ = •••• •'' • •• -.;•' ’• >f: • ..;v: . •-*?.' ‘ ■■'•-•af’ Shew* Daily at 7tIS and 9:00 Matineas> Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2t00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—85c Children 13c plus 8c tax—16c THUR. . FRI^OCT. n . 12 LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN - in —- . '-V-:»V “Half Angel” - (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon . Novelty SATURDAY, OCT. 13 MONA FREEMAN BILLY D«WOLFE ^/^.^'"pear Brat” = Myittriow Island, Episod*. 3 SUN. - MON. - TUBS. QCT. 14- IS -16 GORDON MscRAE — DORIS DAY kt.. in . i .M “ON MOONLIGHT BAY” >T9$r. ■M'' CARTOON 2 Show: 2 p.m. • 9 p.m. ' WEDNESDAY, OCT. Vt ] IfEL FERRER ANTHONY QUINN ; — in— : "Brave Bull." -?C . % Cartoon • Novelty 4 THUR. . PRL, OCT. IS - 19 Jeanne crain * JEAN PETERS —In£•■ L,V\ :;‘u ‘Tate Can Of -'Mr Little GW" t (Color By Technicolor) < Cartooa . Sportmt •;#£v PITTS'- FAIRFAX satinwaai JxOO *ad 3>4 Children 13c plus 3c tax—16e Adult* 29c plus 6c tax—85c THURSDAY, OCT.' 11 JOYCE 'MucKErfEIE ; « HTO HATFIELD ^estipafioii Murder1’ attto • . v* «, * ' "■ ■' >•; .•>. -W . V'. ' >fv:- • ^MICHAEL O’SHEA > ■■ - '' , \ . ■■ . The Threet” - i<& *. —■P’1111" ui.ni—M mmm ■ *v . - -.V '1 - ■ tS-^. f ■ ‘ * TBl - *AT* OCT. ** e If., TIM HOLT " “ ' ' *J&S^Skumbr^ • ’" --VS „v; rS^ddle Lefiuu N*why PImIn HtrUr, KylMtfa # t MON* - TUBS., OCT. 1* - 1« SUTHDAVIS MARY LEE - • -. . - -- i.' "Barnyard Folli«” ■ ".CfttlMi ■ ih.V.-V v "' •.* ' v**l City •( Jugb Final Episode -V ■r". ;'4 U 'll WED. - THUR., OCT. 17.18 GEORGE 0*BRIKN THREE STOOGES “Coll Midden” —HR No. . ^ mv WILSON FUZZY KNIGHT r4 ‘ i

f County News Notes Mr*. Flossie Silvey of Warren* I ton is spending some *ime with, f . her sister, Mrs. Annie Latham at Amiss viHe. ‘ Mrs. C. E. Johnson and her mother, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, ; - left today for Chevy Chase, Md., where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Luttrell, - and Mrs. Hack Dennis were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Annie " Latham.' ■ : - Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and children, Robert Brace and Bennie Brace, of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Silas ■ Brace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. * Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr., who has been sick at her -home in Amissville, is much improved. Mrs. Corrie Eastham and Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis spent Saturday in' Richmond. Mrs. Charles Grpen entertained the woman’s missionary society of Amissvillo Methodist church at her home on Wednesday afternoon. -- David Lyne is spending this /•-’ week with his grandparents, Mr. 1 V' and Mrs. M. E. Cottrell, in Toano.' Mr. and Mrs. Silas O’Bannon of ; Warrenton were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;v Smith at Amissville.- _ Misses Betty Johnson, Mary Lou f * Davis, and Peachy Lyne soent Friday night with Miss Tish Kilby in Sperryville. Mrs. Mary HHl of Rixeyville, Mrs. Weedon Armstrong and her daughter, and Elliott Ddyle of - Culpeper attended services at the -.-Amissville Baptist church Sunday morning. f ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Duncan of Elisabeth City, N.C., were Sun7 day over-night guests of Mr. and " “ Mrs. W. E. Duncan at Amissville. (l Dinner guests in the Duncan heme on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger, Rev. W. Franklin 1 , ; Gale, and Mrs. Herbert Grimsley . ' ' Culpeper. 3; W. H. Sotboron and W. H. Soth, oron, Jr., of Kensington were •:guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. ”7 ReV.William R. Snead of Cul\7 peper was a guest Friday evening 7 > of Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thomp‘ ~ won at their homo near Sperryville. >7 _ ®ev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter 7 .. <were dinner guests Sunday of Ifr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Press Pulliam- was a guest Sunv r ' day evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs.' I* C. Quain.. . tance. Walrus ", . (Continued from page 2) ;—• opinion that had he'jumped into one bush and scratched out his -•? eyes, he certainly wouldn’t have tried again. To which reasoning ||t father made this, reply:, “Well, SP lie had nothing to lose and everything to gain.” - _ ~ . Q ; Then, a by-side observer chimed in that the old poem was more '.-V appropriate than he had thought before. It could be a history of ■ •.many * man in the county,- Just ' re-word the first part and n\pke it V * man in the county who jumped into an. apple orchard and lost £ his shirt, “ and when he knew his ^ ahirt was gone, with all his might '■ and main, he lumped into another ~ hoping to get it back again.” Continuing th i s revival of Mother Goose, a Richmond news- " paper used the nursery rhymes (Saturday in an editoral comment on all the recent and future forJ* sign guests Uncle Sam is having. . , “Hark, Hark, the dogs do bark. Beggars are coming to town*. . ; Borne In rags, some in tags, .. And some in velvet gowns.” Mother Goose was never supposed to be reason. It was meant --for rhyme and rhythm. and to furnish pleasing entertainment*' "k for the youngster. . S*-l* „ . • o o .. ■ ■ v M' .* W. K. Kellogg, who revolutionised the nation’s breakfast> ' eating habits, died October 6, at the age of 91. it’s lives like that of Will Keith Kellogg that make most of us have extra pride in $$ (America, a country where a man $ can take a lowly-corn flake and amass a 150,000,009 fortune from 'It. • ' '.-V * America ean take pride in Kellogg because of what he' did with his money after .he made it. Keeping $2,00,00 for hiinself, he [£ established the Kellogg Founda1 :r tion in 1080, dedicated to the f ' promotion of the health, happiness and welfare of mankind, princi- ’ pally of the children and youth. I £ Kellogg’s story is one for the . ' reading books. He went to work at the age of .7 in his father’s i broom factoiw. At 20, he went to , Work’for iU older'brother,: k doctor. In 1001 he started his corn flakes business which became thp. W. K. Kellogg Co. with plants on* Jfonr continents. C f. Name* like Kellogg, LeTour- ’ neau, Kraft, Rockefeller, Carnegie, and dozens of others make most of us realize that the American way of life is, right. The good that rich men do with their money more thin makes up for the evil that is done. Lives of these jood rich men should be the subject matter for youth's study. Every young man and woman should have the right to grow up know ing that this is the land of opportunity, There is no comprehension. In this “soak the rich” taxing, and ft o* bspar foi see S3* -tr. Of its death. A man who works and earns his money has just as ‘much right to his $5ft-million as the other man has to his 150,000 or the lad to his 50 cents.- It's time each one of us began to fight for the “underprivileged” rich. , No one wants to see America as a land where there is no use fog a man to work to make money be* cause taxation is going to take it away from him. No one thinks that the rich man shouldn't pay * his share; but his share—and a fair share in proportion to what ethers pay—is all that should be asked. ; - O » o “Soak the rich?" growled one fellow. “That ain't what it to.," It's make the rich poor and keep " the poor poorer." 0 0,0 "The most diligent and inventive socialism have not yet been able to develop social geese that will lay eggs of a quantity "and quality comparable with the output of the individual geese of private enterprise.” (1 didn’t say that. I wish I had. It waa spoken ' by someone named Donald R. Richberg* and I haven't the faint-: ast idea who he la or whera he According to announcements, beginning Octobebr 14 will be National Letter Writing Week. So far, no publicity release has stated whether President Truman,_ will announce the opening of such a week. V ^ Ope post master,* in urging everyone to write more letters*! insisted teat the purpose was' to aid, encourage and cultivate the art of letter writing end was not to increase the sales of stamps . for the “post office depaitment l it not operated lor profit." IImight be added that no profit . has ever been shown in those quarters; in fact, it’s a pretty- . good-sited deficit. The post master might have been telling us to use the post office more and get , more benefit from our investment. 'Some good advice handed me •aid: when tempted to write a letter, write it; then put it aside for ten days. When the ten days are up, get the letter out. and re* read it; if you still think it's ■worth sending, mail it. ■• O -O ^ *•„ ' I see by the papfcrs that the New York philahrmonic went to Scotland for the festival and got skirled and bagpiped back to the railroad station on their way home. . ' . The English didn’t like them so much, as seen by critics' reports. They complained that the orchestra, about a fifth larger 75,000 POUNDS Boxwood Sprays WANTED : , Your boxwood should bo cut every two years if you expjct your bushes to do'well, end we trim It and pay for the trimmls fs, - .We cannot cut all, but we will try to take care of all Id customers and the onee that write in first. We pays — FOR TREE BOX .. .. 4c Pouiu OLD ENGLISH ........ 8c Fount* .If you only hate a few bushes or your bushes .were trimmed in 1950, please do not answer this ad.' . ’ We will begin October 22 and trim until December/ *, we cannot advise just when we will be there. . . / ’+ • When answering this ad please give exact local? m and what you have. / WRITE AT ONCE c"~ ' /■ '> ' HUDSON PRODUCE COMPANY PHONE 8022 J. B. HUDSON * ■■■■"■ *.—■ "■«; * than theirs, was a little thick and heavy. . . ■*' \ ... ..The' Edinburghers liked' the Yanka—even before they disebv•red the visitors had money to spend. One thrifty Scot, with pencil and paper, figured each visit;gaae 5 i S ing American musician spent f$00 to 1360 doing hs two weeks' stay. ' o o O » ; < ’ -V •; “Oddly enough, it is less pain* ful to remember the times we were wicked than the times W» were ridiculous.” *' REMIND ME TO BR1NC HOME ‘ v'' ' alii J J • ' ' - ' • / ■ Vic-S ’ i*if ■ , ' v'« 'A1. ’ - . N- ;,— > -■ ;\-ii ;■ ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD 7V* . Think you’ve tasted everything in bread? ,• Then try our delicious (FVesh Daily) y^: *•; ■ . 3 Royal baking company FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' Look at it. Get that feeling of size and power . . . weight and traction. Here’s a tractor that has everything you’ve ' ^ ; always wanted in a tractor. Abundant \ power for the toughest jobs. Lugging I t power that keeps you going where other _ T tractors quit. Come in today and ar- T range for a demonstration on your farm. Take the wheel yourself and put the ”30” through its paces. A GREAT NEW ENGINE Develops over 20% more power to handle your biggest jobs ; ;; lugging power like you never saw before. 3 VALVr*OTATOR5 • .Keep exhaust valves at top efficiency and give V; up to 800% increase in ^ exhaust-valve life. ' v" iU A NEW AIR-FUEL SYSTEM C Provides a cleaner, cooler fuel mixture far y longer engine life and maximum power. HEAVIER, STRONGER GEARING Gives even greater durability and longer rear* c end life to balance the. >, greater power and torque of the new engine. V BETTER LUBRICATION Prolongs life of camshaft, crankshaft, connecting *od, overhead valves wrist pins and other bearing surfaces. an indpressive list of other ' '*• important features that we want to _ ^ tell you about. These features of the Ferguson "30” mean far longer life > >. and far greater operating economy,^ ^ Come in »»■*« <"«» ««.. : Inside Story. ■A * % ,•* -** ~;v 'fjk4L? " "“ • ‘ 'Of-"'.;" t, ■:' •“"'•■ *hf‘ ■>£ '■•'-*•■■■'■«,v. \„.- * -<! - J ■- ', J": •' ■ 1 i \ ' 'V * • it , MS^. ’ ii|;' H. H. AYLOR v W fcy Hiwy fac. •' , * ?£r ''-**» - V vi - .r-A 'i--.’ .Vs: •» - •!:••'' *• -‘V a;.-- ' Vr . -u vvyT'-” r -<•!iS ■ %* rf; .V. • ’ O'*.i r; • ' >..^*A _ . 'j; ■.... Of ;i Vf"i. SO ■ H Mile Weet of Sperryville on 0Lee Highway • PHONE: SPERRYVILLE 3161 ' . ^ ^ rr~;V* \ t;K*S#Avii \--YOffs .i- v< 1 “1 .k: : 1 rV < ■

/. pOHAlD M. MAY NAS D V ' ■ ’ “ • 'V' „ * ' 'A* . ' “ ' . / ' ' . . ' V'"’ || Otar teen-age Ron is erasing as considerable trouble. He does oof enjoy staying at home os be formerly did bat is continually running , about with the gang. When we targe him to stgy at home he says he ‘ wants to base fun with his friends. What should we dot Permit me to suggest the following: ’ L Accept his behavior as being more or less normal for a boy «f hi* age. * Remember that it is exceedingly important for his own sense of worth that bo | “rate” with his peers. Furthermore, he feels torn by conflicting emotions. In many respects he is a’child, but in others he is maturing rapidly. He is trying to Convince himself that he is grown up and one way to do this is to run around with the gang most of the time rather than to stay at home with his family. 2. Try to be as understanding of him as yon possibly can. It may help to think of your own teens. Did yon not try to break the strings that tied you to your home? Keep in mind, however, the fact that the community and society pat* terns then were not the same as they are now. 3. Don’t scold or nag about what he is doing. I - * i 4 Encourage him to bring his friends to your hofne, but remember that.he will Hot do so unless there is something there to appeal to them. Have available things that adolescents enjoy, inch as records—yes, even jarz—games, and « ping-pong table. When the youngsters come, give them the freedom they crate and let them do what they want to do. Have plenty to eat. __ 5. If he doesn’t respond to your' suggestions and invite his friends in, again, let me urge yon not to nag. Accept the fact that, for a time he will be running 1 around with the gang Inost of the time. ^ Let me urge you, also, to assume that he will do that which he feds to be right when he is out with the gang. Adolescents may not show it, but they an hurt whenjhey find that parents do not trust them. • I do not want my little seventeen-mouth-old girl to be selfish. I want to teach her to ahare her toys with other children. When ahe is playing with her doll and our neighbor drops in, should I take the doll from her and giro it to the neighbor's child, who ia two montha older, wad erica for it? Of course tout daughter doesn’t want to give up her doll. In fact, you can be thankful that she doesn’t as it indicates that ahe ia a normal child and hat a will and a mind of her own. Should you forcibly^take the doll from her and give it to the neighbor child, it certainly wouldn’t miraculously make her unselfish.. It probably would do just the opposite. The spirit of hnselfishnesa comes from within; it can’t be forced upon one. If you should take the dpi] from her'and give it to the neighbor child, your daughter probably would feel bewildered and resentful. Her sense of* security would be lessened as she discovered that the one upon whom she _thougiit she could depend had “turned against her.” So in'answer to your ques4k»B,let me say “no.”*-__—_^. j~.L .Z1.:■ It is essential, to be sure, that children should learn to be unselfish and to share their toys with others. It should be remembered, however, that these learnings come slowly and that we must not expect our children to be morq unselfish than ia normal for their age. Your seventeen-month-old daughter is almost too young to learn even the value of taking turns. As she gets oldest however, and increasingly plays with other children, she gradually will learn that it pays to take turns. As she learns really to like other children, there will be a greater incentive to ahare with them. i - t Why don’t you have several different toys, and perhaps dolls, on hand ho that when the neighbor girl visits there will be a doll for her, too, even though it Will not be the favorite doll of your daughter? Scenes frequently can be avoided by directing the attention of children away from that which they cannot have to something that is interesting to them. Have something planned for the neighbor child when she comes. On the other hand, it may be that if the neighbor girl brings her own doll when she visits, both she and your daughter will be willing to exchange dolls for a while, although it is by no means certain that this will be the case. If you can tactfully arrange the sithation so that your little girl’s doll is not in evidence when the neighbors visit, that may help. If yon have a question abouf-yoor child—from birth through the teens—send it to Donald M. Maynard, 810 Broadway, Nashville 2, Tennessee, to be answered through a future column in this newspaper. FOR A SHORT TIME r~ WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE ¥.£V + Just bring In your old watch . SELECT A NEW ONE And We Win Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE - On Y our Old Watch Davis Street C. ROY JONES JEWELER VCulpeper, Va. • Even though Southern States Grasses moy cost slightly more, the fact that they are high In purity, high ki germination, low in weed content and free' of noxious weeds more Stan makes up for the small extra cost. Year in and year out, youH *■■ y Southern States Grasses the most inexpensive you can buy con- t sidering their qwolHy ond the yields >*•* 9* by using them I *■ rmr ‘ji r'TViri* t -mat pmr, -‘vmr-rmxmm.. mmmmmmmMQmm Tliilfll TOBACCO FESTIVAL BAND nwi ' Ferko 8 Wbnder Bread String Band, stars of New York and Chic**° World’* Pairs, the Toronto Exposition, and the Philadelphia I Mummer’s Parade, will be on hand again for this year’s gala night parade, Oetobe* 12. " The internationally famous string band and marching unit wasa t i hit of the Second Annual Tobacco Festival illuminated parade and f! of the show before the football classic and between halves. ;Es| This year the fabulous 12-time winners of the Philadelphia mum- jj | mere’ Parade will join in the parade on Friday night and the Saturday shows at the football stadium, at which time the Queen of If J ^ Tobaccoland will be crowned. n " - *;• v The Ferko Wonder Bread String Band will feature their newest ^! costumes—cowboy outfits, decorated'with jewels and sequins. Some Fish Like To Be Caught 1 ■ ■; ■ c : v ■ . --,.V When fish are once caughtjjy hook and line, are they hooked more easily next time, or do they"-I become hook shy? According to information received lately,* by the Commission of Game and In-' % land Fisheries, many fish actually -• like to be caught- ■ % f| -— Here is what the fishery biologists base their conclusions on; - They caught 146 fish with a haul sein, tagged them and released Jthem. Of this number, 13, or 8.$ per cent were retaken by anglers. The anglers, itt turn, took 104 ' fish by hook 4pdr line and they, likewise, tagged and released them. Twenty-one, or 20.2 per cent of these were recaught later by anglers. Could it be that fish actually like to be caught? <?* —Vegetable Storage Advised By Specialist Storing vegetables before cold weather will insure fresh vegetables on the table in October, ' November, and December. L Vegetable gardening specialists 1 fit V.P.I. say crops that cgn be stored successfully include various root crops, cabbage, onions, potatoes, pumpkins and squash, and sweet^potatoes. Ideal conditions vary from crop to crop. Storage facilities range from special rooms partitioned off near an outside window in the basement to a simple trench lined and covered with/ straw at the edge of the garden. In fact oarsnips-and salisfy need not even be dug for storage. Simply leave , them in the ground and dig them as needed. • W.* ARMY DESERTER, AWOL, CAUGHT IN ORANGE COUNTY. A "notorious” Army deserter was captured Saturday after five years of hiding in the heavily wooded mountains near Gordons* He was identified as Everett C. Atkins, ii, a former resident of Gordonsville, who, according to Army officials, deserted June 4, 1946. Richard D. Auerbach, special 'i agent in charge of the Richmond’ office of the Federal Bureau of (Investigation, described him as "one of the most notorious deserters in the files of* the FBI.” f Atkins was arrested as he I walked along* a mountain path armed with a .410-gauge shotgun. According to Auerbach, he a apparently was healthy after his five years in the forests, in fact, was “husky a bear.” - The arrest came at 4 p,m. Saturday after FBI agents, Virginia ■State Polie, and two Gordonsville police officers began a close watch , Over a lumber camp near Gordonsville. Auerbach explained that ttia watch was started at midnight after it was learned that Atkins was in contact with his wife, who was living in the lum* f her camp. - .. y 'The day of his capture was the first time law enforcement offi, eers had seen Atkins since he. deserted. But several times during the past five years they had erossed his trail, Auerbach said. The agents knew Atkins was hiding in the mountains, Auerbach said, because they would find makeshift lean-tos which provided Us only shelter. For food, he had to pely on squirrels and other game, the agents said. The agents began their search v .near Gordonsville because Atkins' v, / family lived there. li ; They spotted his paths through the wpods and set up amfeoehee along the trails leading to tba : lumber camp. Auerbach said the . agents were planning to watch the paths » hours a day vatil . • ’i-.Uv- : . they Arrested Atkins. His torn* ing up after only Id hours was. described «s a “good break.” g Atkins ,was lodged in the Charlottesville jail last night, awaiting transfer to military polios for -rev turn to the army and a trial. ' .-— ^ —... •. /.li'y DROUGHT HITS CROPS, FISH AND DOVES v ' " The extended drought throughout the Old Dominion is playing havoc with both farm crops and wildlife crops, according to reports coming to the office of the Commission on Game and Inland Fisheries. Doves and dove hunters 'have felt the full effect of the drought, if hunters' reports are any indi-* cations. Parties report there are no doves. ' ■• * —:-V—-. County News Notes Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins on Sunday were Mrs. Jonas Jenk^ps and family of Washington-, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkins and son, Joseph Hill, of Sperryville, Nelson Atkins of Flint Hill, Laura Ann, Charlotte, Russell, Nancy, Francis, Juanita, and Lois Atkins. ‘ |Mr. and J^rs. John. Nethers had as their guestk Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pennell of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Robinson of North Beach, Md. ' “ The ability to speak several languages is valuable, but the art of keeping silent in one is precious. - forest fires ARE A,' ' YOUR BUSINESS # ** • Forest protection, like advertising. pays dividends. That is the Considered opinion of an overwhelm^* majority of the nation’s woodland owner*. Their viewpoint j It shared by State and Federal forest agencies, the forestry pro-1 Tession and* America’s wood-using industries. AH agree that fire prevention and forest protection are; food business. v Fires, however, still tak* « tap* rifle toll in green and growing forests. ThU year tbey probably will burn over an area as large as the state of Indiana and destroy the potential lumber for at least 86 thousand one-family houses. In the average year forest fires in tW United States burn timberland at the rate of seventy thousand acres a day destroying enough potential newsprint to publish every news*, paper in the United States for a. twelve month period. • t*"1 ■»'*"".'ff >'.. U.e th. NEWS Clusit.ed A* : See a* full-size copy of this painting... Right in our show window, in natural glowing western colors, is this lingo copy of John OymorV latest painting for Acmo Cowboy Boots, » tWs same window aro some of the wonderful urn cowboy booh actually shown Hi thii i handsome painting. Como around V and soo thorn today! I t ' • HUNTSBEJtRrS FASHION FOOTWEAR FRONT ROYAL. VA. FOR CLEAN, DEPENDABLE, THRIFTY HEATl &xclu4ive "MIDGET” PILOT .-v-rofr }'\-w* .•i \ ■ M w 4r>'- - -■*£>* * .nm ft H. -j, ^ Burnt over 40 HOURS On a'Gallon of Oil I*-**: This TINY flam*—a true pilot—Is a tool fool savor. Exclusive with Perfection, It keeps your ways reedy te do a giant job of heating. , . • ... / ' Doluxo Consol* Hootor fASy - BUDGET PLAN "i 50 , ’; v‘:;S~ •• Compact ' "lo-Joy" “ bMwtiful furnl* fur* styling; low* Ml-ovor flu* — wua* nAMnilu wvr pcnniii tkw* pl*c* installation. 47,700 B.I.U. ■ Wwi; J.F PHONE FRONT ROYAL

Fire Prevention and Civil Defense Go Hand in Hand ■> Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If an enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they be atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage ;by fire than they will by blast. Hence, anything done to make it hard for fires to start is a step towards preparing your community to protect itself if war comes. v The majority of all fires start hr trashpiles, rubbish, or stored odds and ends that accumulate around / „ , the house. Closets, attics, and cellars are the main source of 4' home fires, and .plain ordinary good housekeeping* is a strong’ line of i defense against them. V ^ ; Clean out your storage places, r You will be surprised at how many burnable odds and ends are'really . | useless to you. Don’t let them ’ - - make your home a fire hazard. Get >rid of them. If local welfare agencies can’t use them, call the j junk man. } Don’t stop when you’ve cleared . j , out the inside of your house. Go after rubbish in your back yard, in falleys and in vacant lots near your home. Collect the rubbish and burn * ? it. Don’t leave it around to burn if 'an enemy bombs your city. Be V• - sure to burn rubbish in metal v'. containers, a,; V Take a look at your electrical system. Buy new plugs and cords . if yours are worn. Get advice frotti an electrician if your fuses blow ' frequently. Thqr may be dangerously overloaded* fils advice may ; . prevent a bad me. ^ ‘ ;, | Every winter costly fires are started by faulty furnaces, stoves, 'and other heading plants. Some: result: from too much' soot in chimneys. Others .are caused by rusted or cracked pipes and fittings. Look over your heating system now. H your chimney needs it, dean it out* If the furnace pipes and connections are cracked and rusted, replace them. Teach your family pot to put - magazines, papers, or clothing on radiators or near, open flames. Don't hang flimsy curtains near your kitchen store. Don't allow lamp shades to' come m contact with light bulbs. Remember that such things don’t have to touch flame to burn. They will catch Are simply because they are too close to the heat for too long. Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and similar fluids should never be used A indoors. When mixed with air, their vapors can be ignited by the spark of a light switch or an electric fan, or the tiny flame of a pilot light. Keep such fluids in tightly dosed metal containers , outside your home.. - / And remember: oil-soaked rags, especially rags that have been used to spread quick-drying liquids iuch as turpentine, paint thlnners, and some furniture polishes, can> catch fire by themselves. Oily rags shoud be stored in air-tight metal containers. It is best to keep them Aotswenbf house. «« Cfoaia Buildings Seldom Burn'* . ^ - . * '■;•;• ^ vMpf TnftatfnMtt' ■Mr jfnr feint ' ■ usa matt! Sknkp mr mrk tart! ' ItiwtaMMltfnUartro»H««■ t»r M trtta 1 ft. X imml NK^nwralnAtUf mininiinniiimnnaiHiHiHiHQwmimio REAL ESTATE ■■if X1 kero prospect* for. All Kind* of Property i: Outside Connection* W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161, roiHiniiciiiHiiiiiinHuimniiioiinniiiinif FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE, CREAM COMPANY - ?£* ^#lp«P*r,_ Virginia i v 4; 5*1 ■. PROTECT YOUR CORH FROM WEEVILS V. Weevils can crawl through cracks and crevices, or mature right in your corn. Either way, they can steal up to 90% of the food value of your corn in a single season while the erib doott are locked/. Pyrenone GRAIN Protectant is the proven "policeman" that will stop a tremendous amount of this thievery, for only to 3< per bushel of corn, One application of *«*-•Pyredone Protectant*will control weevil damage for aa; r|-"-enrire:seaaenrVv axmag toe Fyrenone Protectant. Don't forget that weevils work night and ■■ V v daj to eat up year profit*. Come in and » ^ Ht t let us show you how to protect your corn from weevil burglars. -VP': %! V-' i ‘ 254b. ba* - Treats 250 buaheli *A«0 Brain Protect TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY DIAL 8326 * CULPEPER, YA £ II JOE BEAVER" /.mV: By Ed Nofziger Reception Held For Dabney Eagthama^ Mr. and Mrs. Pull«r Hughes, Jr., were hosts Sunday afternoon from ,.s 4 to 1 o’clock, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham.. Guests 'included Mr. and Mrs. Puller :'^§ Hughes, Miss Virginia Hughes, Miss Mary Hughes, Will Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Weedon Armstrong, Elliott Doyle, Dr, and Mrs. T. W.' Armstrong, Jr., Miss Sally Armstrong, Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Eastham, Miss Nannie Dearing, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eastham,Mr.and TIrs. W. Massie, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Lock Burford, Tom Eastham, Miss Lou-: ise King, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, and Mrs. J. P. Cook. 2 September Brings 89 Traffic Deaths Eighty-nine September traffic deaths sent Virginia into the last and three most dangerous months of the year topping the gruesome 652 for the same period of last year by 61 fatalities, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police vnd Executive Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, warned today in a plea that motorists and pedestrians exert every effort lo curb this disgraceful and unnecessary bend. Colohel Woodson stated that the worst year Virginia has ever seen was 1041 when deaths totolled 1,110 and that 1^51 seems almost a certainty to break this all-time record. Pedestrian deaths are up 16 above the 145 for the same nine month of last year and servicemen present a more and more serious problem as deaths jn their ranks already number 60 as against 48 for the entire year of 1950, he said. \ « * * * During the past 10, years, he added, December .with v75TS? 'deaths; October with 751, and November with 782 have ranked first, second and third respective— ly among all other months. He then pointed out that this is due to such adverse factors as longer weather, football crowds, increased drinking, and holidays, with heavy shopping crowds during December. With traffic volumes up nine percent above last year’s, Col. Woodson was emphatic in stating that the individual driver and walker must come abruptly to his senses and realize that Virginia’s traffic record is shameful and <;an ■ only be remedied by a complete change of attitude whicli will bring the reckless driver into social disreptite and inaugurate a just pride in proper traffic manners. ' '■.> ■ Colonel Woodson noted some progress in that, traffic volumes are some 70 percent above those of 1941 (which year showed a death rate per 100 *miHion miles • traveled of 18.3 while the same rate for ,1951,* even with a thous- * and deaths, would be slightly in excess of 970 cmimfes £ *‘PLUS YA^E’t STORE .A value nm • Recruiting Active In This Recruiting is being carried on very actively in this locality, according to, the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 126 S. Main Street, Culpeper. This iS in order to obtain for the armed forces men and women who are willing to serve voluntarily during the emergency. Enlistments are being accepted' continually for both the Army and Air Force.x In addition to the regular Vac* Sncjes for jthose enlisting for three and four years, there are now a few openings in the Army for riwo-year enlistments. Both men and women are eligible^ Vacancies also exit for direct assignment to airborne troops. Selective Service registrants who have not received a call for actual induction . may still enlist, the recruiting office says. ^'Dickie Walter was a guest of Newbill Miller on Saturday night. Hog Bulletin Available ; Hogs are adaptable to any type of farm in Virginia, says George Herring, animal husbandman at VPJ. . . _ . v' He reports that they are now raised on around 100,000 farms*, on which well over 1,000,000 head are produced each year. About 45 per cent of--the hogs grown are for farm slaughter, and the rest for market. They account for between 9 and 10 per . cent of the gross agricultural income of the / State. / ~ \ ; - ■ Herring' says hogs are rarely-’ the main source of income on Virginia farms. They are used to market surplus grain and to eat farm products that might otherwise he wasted. His tips for succeeding with hogs: v ' Adjust hog numbers to amount of feed grown on your farm. Consider hog raising as a way to sell grain, pasture, and feed that might otherwise be wasted. Know good methods of growing them, “•-.tick with hogs” through the lean years so you will have some to sell when the profits are good. At times, corn sold through hogs will return twice as much as it sold as grain. At other times, there may be little or no margin of profit. Know h'6w many hogtf your farm will carry best, and change little from year o year. Herring’s detailed suggestions on breeding, feeding, management marketing, and parasite and disease control are included in a new Extension Service bulletin. ' „ Agricultural Extension Service at VPJ, Blacksburg, or see your county agent, for a free copy of “Succeed . With Hogs.” Bulletin* 192. ;■£. ;,v.v-' •: V Mrs. J. P. Cook was a Ccflpeper ■ visitor on Tuesday. DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 — M •»v. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS M&. •** V •! MRS. w. A. MILLER, Agent Dial Washington—2161 1 •>' «* M if*'; CULPEPER FLORIST «§$£$:*} - ■ . (Successor tp Bowers) i*. <*v TJ '■^3 if* 614 S. Main Street — Dial 3441 — Culpeper f' / ^ -X-* Don't forget the wonderful values • being offered during this sale. FLASH! Just received— || new :-v;— TELEVISION COLOR SCREEN When better values are made? Newberry’s will make them. ',z'"5 ''" - • i; Gives beautiful coloring V, tb your picture; _reduces glare, blur and snow. Size to fit 12" to 14" screen..... * Size to fit 16" to 17" screen........ If you have a TV, you should have ...79c 89c one of these. EXTRA LARGE SILK SCARFS Beautiful prints and ombre’s hemmed edges 89c value.... ,. iV.For only 69c * SPECIAL COOKIE SALE Maccaroons\ . , , . « * ^ 23c, lb. Chocolate Chips . . ...... 23c lb. ^8 Bars . . •.•-» 18c lb. . Large Size —• All-Metal TRASH CANS S-galfi Were $1.00 ' 'i* . f Nov( gjc on size BOYS* FLANNELLETTE -fr:. .. *r .frs SHIRTS ^ Beautiful bold Gripes — sizes 6 - 16 Regular $1.96 value ” •***''':*£: .. ... g§3$ t§Wn Todar Onlr |1.€9 m &-v* Special Assorted Chocolates creamy, rich caramels, vanillas, maple creams, r nougatins, peppermints Reg. 50c value, this week only 39c lb. WINDOW VENTILATORS Now'is the time to buy. Get one for every room. Adjustable. • were 79c Now 47C Special Value Continued This Wet£ MEN’S WORK HOSE >Were 29c' pr.. prf for $J0O~~™ *«K *► vv- .-:: . .* 1 . 1 HP’S: • ' ' , . /. V ~ ■ V-"',.V^ Hi V- -V /'■ V' ^ ONLY 5 MORE DAYS ; ?TV,■f left for you to reap the values that are now at NEWBERRY'S . * *; ' V .. ..V . ^ T J. J. Newberry Co. CULPEPER ON THE CORNER V** - *7 ■ ■-* V. !<*»»•

Stop At The' ATLANTIC SIGN L BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station ; - • H : , ^ , r SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic 'Refining Company CUUPEPEB, VA. County News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle and* Mrs. Prank Walter were visitors in Charlottesville on Sunday. Miss Hilda Nethers, who is III training at Rockingham Memorial hospital, returned to Harrisonbu.*g Monday. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr~ Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr,, and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, Jr., and son, William HI, of Front Royal were, guests Sunday of Mrs. Cora Brown of Woodvilla end Jay West at Washington. Mrs. Robert L. Massie and Bob* bie Massie were supper guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., in Flint Hill. Mrs. M. R. Bradford is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson, in Arlington. A ' - Mrs. T. C. Lea and Carlyle Lea spent Saturday and Sunday in Lynchburg. They attended the football game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Arlington and Mias Margaret Cook of Washington, D.C, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook ■ on Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Williams and Miss Minnie Williams had as guests for ; the week end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark anck daughter, Grace Woodeon.___I Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Harp Miller Wood, Downing Wood, Mrs. Grace Reid, and . Rasmus Edwardsen attended Communion services at Hebron Lutheran church in . Madison on Sunday morning. . . . . . . . . ... An Knmtatum 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. ^ G ROY JONES JEWELER Davit Street V* Culpeper, Va. ■ - ...because they're a step ahead Toda/o •tyting.. ataft Unm that flatter 'j, *4 . t the foot. Ease and comfort initt ISX roomy last. Fine leathers to assure longer wear. Bostonians start at $17.96 R L WHITE & CO. - . “THE WHITE SHOP’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA w ^ v Z* 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Moor# | tertained Sunday honoring Mrs. John R. Moore's birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause and son, Wal- ' ter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and children. Mrs. Frank Jones was host at Sunday dinner at Sperryville hotel . (When her guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. , JL J. Turner and family, and Mr.*' and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family. ~ Supper guests Saturday evening of ‘Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Mr. and t Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul MHler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Keyser, •and Joe DeJ. Keyser. Miss Annie Miller Almond of Herndon was a guest of Mrs. John A. Keyser at “Glen Eyrie” for . the „ week-end. Dinner guests of Dr..and Mrs. E. M. East ham in Front Royal on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. £ D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Fisher Burford, Miss Minnie Doaring, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. ; J. E. Keyser, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyyer, Jr.' _ ^ Dinner geusts Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson at “Red Oak” were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington, Mrs. George Thompson and children, Richard andf Donna, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kendrick, Jr* and sons. Bill and Davids of Roanoke were week end guests of Mrs. Robert Massis and Bobbie Massie. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Miss Joan Aylor, Rannie Aylor, Mrs. E. B. Cary, Ralph Strawn, and Richard Bode were in Harrisonburg Sunday and visited Miss Jo Ellen Worth at Madison college. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Carder, who have been spending some- time with Misses Lillie and Nellie John, son, returned to their home in Arlington on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Hudson spent several days recently with Miss Ethel Long at Woodville. Miss Florence Fitxgerald of Washington* D. CT, spent the week > end at Harris Hollow Farm as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh -and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. "Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Criag of St. Louis, Mo., and CoL and Mrs.; E. W. Raley were guests Fridayevening of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Berry and son, Charles, of Elkton spent_Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser at “The Oaks." Mrs. Virginia B. Wood of Culpeper was a guest Saturday evening of Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson at .Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., were at Lexington Saturday to attend the football game. Mrs, R. L. Massie, Bobby Massie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were in Richmond Sunday to visit Robbert Massie in McGuire hospital. Mr. Massie was much improved and was able to enjoy the visit of | his family. Guests over the week end of Mrs. J. B. Williams in Flint Hill were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clark, Miss Frankie Clark, and Miss Sandra Reynolds of Bon Air, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of - Front Royal. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis,. Jr., und family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke and Trenton Burke and son, Richard, and Mrs. Clarence Racer visited friends and relatives in Berryville ’ during the week end. Mrs. Trenton Burke went to Front Royal Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Cletus Burke. Miss Bessie Carder is spending i some time with relatives and< .friends in Washington, D.C., and Arlington. W. H. Massie, Jr., Tom Massie, & ami Mr. and Mrs. J. RhodesBrown Jr., and daughter, Susan Stewart, was guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. Wiley Allen Gentry, who is at• . tending Manassas Technical School, spent this week'end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry, in Flint HUV ana Mn. irttn carder of ^Philadelphia were guests several days last week of Misses Lillie Ind Kellie Johnson on “Red Oak." Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cannon of Brooklyn, N.Y., are spending two .- weeks visiting relatives in Rappa•’. hannock county and in Arlington. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at “Rose Hill'* ( wens Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kuhn ' and children, Beverly and Philip, of Oharleeton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cannon of 'Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. H. ' B. Cannon of New York were visitors Monday of Mrs. B. R. % Cannon^at Castleton. . ' Mrs. James M. Yates, who spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. ; Joe Henry ,Aylor and Saturday 'f, '■ flight with Mrs. Harriet Broy in f Arlington, returned Sunday mom* . ing to the Lee Highway hotel ae* - companied by Mrs. Broy who re* turned to her home Monday After. - noon. -* . - Mrti Waiter I. Henson of Front $ Royal was an oyer-night guest" Saturday of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. On Sunday, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Henson, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Schaefer and daughter; Susan Schaefer, left for a week’s trip to North Carolina where Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Henson and Susan Schaefer are spending the week ~ with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bullis, in North * Wilkesboro, while Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer will take a trip through the Smokies. ‘Week-end guests ef Mr. andMrs. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bedding-field and children of Lorton. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins were Miss Christine Jenkins and Mias Grace Golden of Washington, D.C. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou, of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter, Geraldine, of Amissvilla. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke of Culpeper were guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Albert Burke at ' Woodville. Miss Dolly Hite wss an over* night guest of Miss Mary Stark on Tuesday. 12th ANNUAL, . 7 7 S' ^ ^■( ,'c a.;"' -i>7 *■'■. ' i '■ ;'v. ' ^,^n*- : SALE **'*'* ’f .Lv^vUi * 4 • . ; ■ .mm ' i’V <?/ ^vV ::-•. - *•" •'• lyS/P1 . <L Front Royal, Virginia Livestock Market “■ Tues., October 16,1951 ~.y'. : * £.f* * ■ .-i, s^i^l Promptly it 2KH> p.m. (EST) 650 ANGUS CALVES 650 Oar Record— The highest quality Virginia offerings! — ■ f % Si* W. par Aim— To maintain Oar Rpcord! 77*7 Rappahannock Angus Breeders Association W. C. CAMPBELL, Sec’y-Treos., Washington, Virginia J. BODES BROWN, Pm. JAMES E. TATES, V-Prea Take Advantage oi These Low Prices! 'Hurry! 2 Days Only! ► 41 i DAYS OF BARGAIN PARADE - OCT. 12 - OCT. 2d - WIZARD __ FOOD FREEZER 15-Cu. Ft. «ize; unit guaranteed 5 years; 2 baskets and dividers for storing food. During. Sale -— ‘ WIZARD GAS RANGE .... . ' - 40-inch; automatic oven-heat control. DOSING SALE ONLY .... . * " * r_- -‘W-- ;5.*» • WV$119.95 42-18, FREEZER hJZSLJ, 184VART VEGETABLE BIN <t - *- ; ;v^v/Y\. WIZARD ELECTRIC RANGE 40-incb; oven heat control. $199.95 DURING SALE ONLY HUNDREDS OF VALUES IN HOME and AUTO SUf PLIES WHILE THIS SALE LASTS . v * > < f -v ’3V - ■ , . r-.vUwr--"?. ' AR,. r. .U ? Ito&LM&S' : *' Pi': . ***•' -Hf «* s' ?'-’ WIZARD "Super” Refrigerator $189.95. • DuPont Duiux Finish • 15 sq. ft. of Shelf Area • Tecumseh Freezing Unit ^ Here’s America’s Biggest Refrigerator bargain — the 1851’' SUPER! Easy-to-elean shelves. Handy meat storage tray., Refrigerated from top to bottom. 2 half shelves for tall • bottle? storage. Easy-to-adjust leg levelers. Freeing unit guaranteed 5 years. Complete home food storage. sum* . "■ , . _ -. '■ • ' ■ f‘ m •IUIWVMHHM Guaranteed DAVIS TIRES Lowest Cost Pei Mile! • Guaranteed 24 Months • Long Mileage j • Cold Rubber r; »?. [)£. DAVIS SwpwrScrf^y ^ Top Quality 6.00xl« $17.75 Quality throughout! Long* mileage cold rubber thread. Seal-Flex cord, for safe miles. more ( DAVIS luxury *W# 1 ■ ■ Extra Low Pressure 6.70x10 $17.75 Premium safety with Curve Grippers 1 Low pressure for comfort! Cold rubber for more tread miles I • ^ . Jritti Tax amt Ola Tire ■j.l ... I.. ......1 I.! I. *...■ v;<;£ . iW*Z ; ' r-' SAVE TO 40% on WIZARDS Fop Most Popular Can A,|'gy%'; And Y««r 014 Battery Guaranteed 24 Montlu •fife Full siaej full 100 •»!»* nil equipment type. Dent Vfcke chances with a 'weak battery. v Long type for late model G.M-’s Exchange WIZARD M^0H’ Exchange $9.45 Is • ■ 1S' HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY !:p#. , - r. » - ■ ->w: .: GENE SCEARCE :. .= >' W . & » ■' ••. >■ -r; ;v,*• f ^ ij ^ ” * H' m I ,vV ** fessyi#! y jt*-' - '» 3$ & 167 E. D»tu Street CULPEPER phoMsan •Mf: Hi ,# ;Sr: ’> .* Sis r-»S*7

f ;' *' About 30 guests were present Sunday -at the home of J. E. Orange at Woodville, the occasion •: being Mr. Orange’s birthday annl-. vorsary. • * V .In*,*., ■■ iiii. • f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simpson ; and daughter, Polly Anne, of Front Royal spent Sunday wit£. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyset at - Oaks.” V ':■ . . * i . O I .'^-^vCut the cost of QS f . -'v'' -hyour fertilizer. We offer Southern' .. States Open Formula Fertilizer in bulk... savins you tM- 'the cost of bags and bagging. Call us for avotiable ij-i. V ... " j" " ''!vc'f -4:. grades and latest pricen^* SPREAD E R S E R VICE Southern Stales Fertilizer in bulk ts also available 'with spreader service. Save yourself time and labor »«.• * let us spread your fertilizer, far you. nz: for latest prices: -7 , v >.4., i:i>v ■ Southern Stater JrontKcyaFServlor PHQN$ 10» f FRONT ROYAL J£ A, .M -Z iff .st ^ Dolivary to Washington Ewrjr Monday V ‘ -s.* . * * l « I® 'v.;:' ■■ 'y':vW5<£': ’ ' ' % ■> ' 1 hi NOW ON OCTOBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 15 PLEASE — don’t wait until the last ’minute Get that automobile inspected NOW! $ ■ > - v~‘• >: • -• .* ■ y*riJ • • > j VJe* ■> .v .yf;; . ?<: ' -.V v*- „ *, \ * ■* *'\, 4'• 'Vi' -.. >■: t >. . ■> ;.s. • ■ 'sv.;- *•»< ’ :-,VCHRYSLER Sales Service •/ - PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 257S Flint Hill, Va. " - v,. • ■ - ; : •- V." • Route 522 -i;.lit.. MR. POLAR BEAR SAYS “DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON A LEAKY ROOF THIS WINTER!” • • •mm*** A'i'-fV "•/A V ,1 s /f / Snow and ice carf\work up under shingles, whether wood, composition, or shite. Then, when, it thaws, water drips through, rots the .roof planking and before long yon have a leaky reef that costs hundreds of dollars to repair. 1 Get all winter repairs done now. Let us give you estimates on storm door, windows, and get all buildings In apple pif shape for winter. CULPEPER PLANING MILL LUMBER | M1LLWORK ■ BUILDING SUPPLIES -for BETTER BUILDn • FOR LUMBER — CALL OU*v NUMBER DIAL CULPEPER 2161 '0* mm . J Dr. and, Mrs.'John P. Snead and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were guests Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick at “Rockbottom.” Rev. arid Mrs. M. E. Sliger, Rev. And Mrs. W. Franklin Cale, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, and Mrs. Flossie Silvey were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. €. Latham. Miss Mary Stark, Mrs. Lily O’B. Barber, and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, were visitors in Culpeper on Monday. J. Rode* Brown attended the f Redskin-Giant football game • in Washington, D.C., Sunday "after* noon. ■* .* Rev. Franklin Cale and Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger were supper guests of Mrs. Charles Smith on 'Monday night. Mrs. JSusie Mozingo of Richmond has been a guest in the Smith home this week. 'Mrs. H. J. Racer, Miss Elizabeth Racer, and Johnnie Jenkins spent the week end in Washington, D.C., with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Milter of Washington, D.C.,. and Miami* Fla., were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. James M. Yates and Mrs. pella Howard at the Lee Highway hotel. c , '-jMr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of ■Washington, D.C., who spent several days last week with Mrs. W. E. Duncan, returned home on Sat. urday. ■ . , ;w,. ; ’ Miss Susan -' Anne Curtis of Washington, D.C., is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. - Hi J.;Racer.: '• •* 5 ■ W. A. Brooks, who for a number of years has been connected Vrith the government in Washington, D.C., has retired and is stay* ing at hie country home near # Sperryville. Mrs. Edwar^ Tapp of Alexandria spent the week end at her home at Amissville. Mrs. Katie Tapp, Mrs.- Jennie Keyser, and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal, and. Miss Virginia Tapp and nephew were guests of Mrs. Neddie Tap on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holmes Hall returned to the Lee Highway hotel Sunday evening after a week-end visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reynolds in Richmond. She was accompanied to Richmond by Miss Dolly Hite, Who visited friends. ^ - A Mrs. J. Rodes* Brown and Mrs. J..Rodes Brown, Jr., and her infant daughter, Susan, spent Wed-” nesday in Charlottesville. J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson were guests Sunday of Mrs. Annie Latham at Amissville. , Mrs. William Meade Fletcher," who spent several days last week attending the state fair in Richmond, returned to “Thornton Hill” Saturday accompanied J>y Mrs. Murat Willis who was her weekend guest. - Mrs. Mary Cook of Washington, D.C., spent the week end with Mrs. Hugh Bywaters, who also had as her guests for Sunday Mr. arid Mrs. Dick Bywaters and daughter of Jeffersonton. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Taylor of Roaedale, Pa.,* spent several days recently at the Lee Highway hotel and visited with Mrs. Taylor’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ' Lyne. * ^ L Miss Miller of Washingten, D. - C., spent the week end with Mrs. Richie. Colvin, who also had as ■ her dinner guests Sunday, Miss 'Julia-Lawrence. - Mrs. <3. H. H. "Branch returned to her apartment in Sperryville , on Friday after haring spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., at their home near : town. - ■ , # Miss Ebba Hitt and Miss Nettie Bontz are spending a week with friends in Alexandria. Mrs. George Brown accompanied them to. Falls Church where she spent Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Sealock, returning to her home in Sperryville on Friday. Rev. Norman J.' Flythe was a dinner guest Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. “ Mrs. Clarence Ewing and her two daughters and son, Ann, Sallie, and Billy, of Harrisonburg * were week-end guests of E. M. Schwartz and Miss Louise Schwarts. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Elsie Crops were visitors in Front Royai on Tuesday; jtvaaVUVii ■ • » • .1. m imi •etf*' 4J ChooM thitting ttfmfimm solid sifrar INTERNATIONAL STERUNQ iMC« StTUNG AS tow AS SM.M , *"*• w. r«a ■ihMA. ' a ROY JONES JEWELER K I. - CULPEPER ; Mr- and Mrs. Dick Latham and family spent last Sunday at the too'. r: v Vr. (Mrs. Emma Johnson left the homer of her borther-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moss on Wednesday for Front Royal where she will spend a few days befor* returning to her home in • Elkton. Mrs. Conner of Glasgow spent .several days recently with the J. E. Orange family at Woodville. Mr.-and Mrs. H. B. Courtney of Laurel -Mills were visitors Sunday of J. A. Courtney of Castle^ •ton. - - Mrs. George Wallihan of Eront Royal was a guest Saturday of Mrs.‘Wade M. Massie, HI. " Week-emiT guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cloud in P. T. Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and daughter, Janet, of Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and daughter, Susan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. . James W. Fletcher at *‘^bornt*o$ 'Hill.” . hinsfk For the pest year, automotive writers, engineer* and owners have been raving about a now kind of automatic driving • V and flora’s why you gat it only In ford Carts A- £ r,<: The automatic drive tom* can offer you it a torque converter which multipliei torque whh;if ' out the use of gear*. Its advantage it a smooth flow of power. Itt disadvantage it a smaller -W»g« of torque multiplica Hon which requires more power from the engine and an uneconomical spile ratio which increases costs. flufotnertte btifelfas Other cars offer an automatic drive that uses automatic gean (at iilustrqted in simplified form at right) instead of a torque converter. The advantage here is more ”ga,“ more control and greater economy. The disadvantage is that this system is not os' Smooth, nor as ierfc-free as a torque converter. Ft gives you instant "GO”! It practically drives itselfl has both . > ; Vi ■ '' - - &*-'V Yes, Fordomatic ha« a torque converter plus automatic gear*. It brings you only the advantage* of both drive*. Unlike cars with Only a torque converter (which start and cruise oil in one drive gear), Fordomatic starts fast and smooth In Intermediate Gear then shifts Itself info Drive Gear. >»E: ■v. •' " Ir/w-'.-'w ♦av«vSee our selection of USED CARS ^ •; hnfomatk Drba optional on V-J models of •xtraxott. Equip. - -1-, ***. oOMMort— end frte subject fo cJkm»0o »Wrtouf nolico. Washington, Virginia £)ial Washington—2111 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE > _ Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on September 17,1951, in the chancery — ^uie °f William R. Bowen, Committee of Aubrey Lee Latham* insane, vs. Aubrey Lee Latham, Insane, ct al, pending in said —Court, the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the w Front door of the k - COURTHOUSE OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY V , r V k ^ AT WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ;:k- ;on tiov ;. ^u\mi mvi j g ' . v AT M O’clock A. M. the following described reel estate situated 20,1951 ife NEAR AMISSV1LLE, VIRGINIA '.tfv That tract of land containing 65 acres, more or less, with buildings and improve, msnts thereon, in Jackson Magisterial District* about one mile north of the Village Of Amissville, lying on the south side of the Rappahannock River and bounded by jaidRiyer.the lands of Walter Slavik^ahd others.* , This is part of the land conveyed to the said Aubrey Lee LatKam by Rosier iC Rector and Esther M. Rector, his wife by deed* dated June 3, 1924 and duly recorded '>* * June4, 1924 in the -Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deid Book 82 at page 207, reference to which is hereby'made'for, a more complete'’ description, of the land herein described. ■HBS 't VssTV, The land to be sold is improved by a six room house, barn and other buildings - and overlooks the Rappahannock River. - TERMS OF SALE: CASR ' y . - - ■. * . ’ . ■ ■ •• y ■ \ - >. • ■ . * 1 . . . - - i >, • '£ *•**"* >■-« / 'A- v«: 'V >v'-'t r!' ,X.£; ■: vV,' •/ * * * <v* .,’V*’■**.-*' ' ■' ■■ . • ' . * 'X'S± ';'*Ar .V- ■ • ■ ' ‘-■'■tit ■*-• -»•■* ’ - >.' »->’•'• v ' . Yj' y i?-; -V i f* '' *■«• ■ • ■> ..t-1 C M. WAITE WALTER H. ROBERTSON "grit V. SNEAD Special Commissioners , r:■ 0% bir •*"■ ' - pS i ■<[ ... . ...... . .... .. ^•?.- . L James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County,•Vir*§*£ . V'”. * finia, do hereby certify that the bond required of the said Special Commissioner* in said chancery rams has been duly executed. „ . _ JAMBS M. SETTUC, Clerk. A. 3 5*,j % - W - V : • V ■** i ■ K *'J> ^V

i, «■ r News Among Our Colored! Readers THIRD ANNUAL 4-COUNTY \ AGRICULTURAL FAIR All farmers and interested persons please support your Third •Annual Four-County Agricultural Fair, Saturday, October 18, at the Ferris Firm, Reva. You can contribute greatly to the success of • this fair by exhibiting your farm products. In compliance with your fair catalogue, we are expecting yon to bring to the fair for judging and showing your best dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, poultry, worfcstock, vegetable crops, field crops, household products, and other miscellaneous products. All exhibits, with the exception of livestock, are expected to be ready to open to the public by 9 :8(1 a.m. Livestock win be ready for judging at 12:80 p.m. Prises will be awarded to winners. Special prises: Mr. T. O. Madden is giving a dairy ball calf to the largest fam- - ily attending. Mr. James, Walker is giving a ~ bushel of potatoes to the oldest person attending. Mr. F. W. Nicholas is giving $5.00 to the person Tinder 20 years of age who displays the greatest showmanship with his animal. Other special prises will be swarded. * F. W. Nicholas, ' A. C. Washington, . J. 8. Roye, Agricultural Instructors HILL IRON 812 TAKES 4TH PRIZE AT STATE PAIR „■ .• -V ■ S Hill Iron H4112, one of the 50 registered Hereford ball eahree that were donated to the Virginia Association of Future Fanners of America by the Sears Roebuck Foundation and consigned to the Carver Regional High School N.F.A. chapter won fourth place, amounting to $20.00 in prises ef the 14 bulls that were placed in Group 1 at the Atlantic Rural Exposition, Richmond. The bull resides on the farm of Mr. Clifton HOI, Sr., who has tf- ' tablished the Hereford breed of beef cattle on. his farm. Since the huU has been on Mr. Hill’s farm, ' he has been fed and cared for by Clfiton Hill, Jr., who is enrolled in Vocational Agriculture II at Carver Regional High School. Clifton Hill, Jr., did a superb job in fitting and showing his animal at the Atlantic Rural Exposition. “Where we cannot invent, we may at least improve.” Assuming that the primary purpose behind the Sean Roebuck Foundation in donating these registered bulb was to improve livestock in Virginia; we, the Vo-ag students and Vo-ag instructom, are going to make the most effective use of the pure-bred bull consigned to us with the expectation of improving the livestock business by improving the livestock itself. There will be a Chitterling and Pig Foot dinner at the Washing* ton School, Saturday, October 13, sponsored by the Usher Board. There will be a Wienie Boast at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Edo’clock; benefit of the Missionary Circle. .t The Gold Star Mothers Club_wiU meet at the school October 18 at S iS6 p.m. There will be a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher on Sunday, October 14, beginning at noon. 75 cents and 31. Benefit of the Pastor's aid. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter were Mrs. Mary Jackson and son and daughter, Charles and Louise. ' Monday guests of JfeirvCh8 UrST McKinley Whe$theirs 'were Mr. and Mrs. Waaft Johnson of Washington D.C. ,J J J'Those who attended serviced in Madison Sunday were Rev. Smith Timbers Rev. Aaron Fletcher, Rev. Bailey, Mrs. Ella Dennis, and Rev. Andrew flurry. * . * ' Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Ghauncey Richardson, Arthur Jazzers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harley of Washington, DjC., were guests Sunday of - Mr. - and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. ,: ... _ ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Roberts of Richmond and Miss Joan*Bartour of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. . , and Mrs- Clarence Hearing left for New York Saturday to their niece, Divane. She had been spending several months^ 'i here* >• ®*'*- *nd Mrs. Robert C. Davis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ; and Mrs. Edward Bailey, i- ^ Mrs. Julia Boddie spent the S week end in Richmond with her ‘parents. , , 4 Miss Ruth Carter was a week> | end guest of her parents, Mr. and ; , Mrs. Lewis Carter. Miss Yvonne Carter spent the | week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter. Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis % | wcp® dinner geusts Saturday night •; % Mr. ami Mrs. Francis Carter. Mrs. James Whitehead and An* thony Edwards of' Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh-G. Starks. ‘ - * . Pfc. Thomas Glasker of Camp Ediyards Boston, Mass., was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Jack* son. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigington and son, and Morgan Matthews and two sons, Morgan, Jr., and James were guests Saturday night of Mrs. Hattie Jackson. 'Mrs. Alice Matthews, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, /or three weeks, will return to her home on Friday. CHURCH DIRECTORY REVISED The County Church Directory appears this week in a revised form, presenting the services by the week. If any error appears, please notify Rappahannock News, dial Washington-2851, so the list of- services made be printed in correct day and with correct hour. n’.. .... t.. .-.... Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than f 1.001 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50 cents per inch over 3 inches. For Sale FOR SALE — Overhead garage door; size 10' x 12'. Good condition. HAMPTON INN 4 SERVICE STATION. Dial SperryviUe-2824. 10-11-tfc FOR SALE 6 Acre* of Land r'r.:.:.::. Henr Scrabble —- Write „ MRS. V1RGIE L. MCE Roots 4 Boa 337 VIENNA, VIRGINIA lfr.ll-2tp * FOR SALE —Pigs. HAMPTON INN A SERVICE STATIONT Dial SperryviUe-2824. 10-11-tfc FOR SALE—Two Cabinet Heater stoves; burn coal or wood. Good condition. W. E. COMPTON, 2266, Washington. tf* FOR SALE —11-year-old Brood mare; 2%-year-old Colt. Both purebrbd. Both hunters- DOLMONT FARM, Washington, Va. 10-4-3 tc ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING GOODS Pipes — Fixtures YOWELL Hardware Co., Inc . Culpepet 14n .___ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Grazing land. Call Calpeper-8771 (day), Culpeper* 7553 night. Call early. I go to “ bed at 8 o’clock. DICK C. WEAVER. - tie Notice - NOTICE — Chesapeake Creamery of Washington, Va., will be open only one day a week, “ Tuesday, starting October SO. R. M. Painter, Mgr. 1041-dtp . Wanted. WANTED-—Fanner to work bn. small farm. Good wages, housing furnished. Must be able to* give references. Reply to ■BOX 511, Luray, Va. 10-ll-2tc MAY WANTED^lO to 20 tons of „.„«*ry»4faod al£alf* -or Uspedeaaf* reasonable; preferably delivered to farm on Route 637 near Larrabee’s Kennels. ALBERT FLETCHER 3rd, Box 435, Warrenton, Va. Phone 136. * , 10-4-3tc WANTED—Woman for general maid service. Live In. Apply to “Y,” Rappahannock News office, dial Washington-2851. 9-20-4 tp WANTED — Scrr.p iron, metsl, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS ft SALVAGE, Front WANTED Sober, dependable man for operating milk col- / lection route. 'Excellent opportunity for right man to acquire tubitan* tial business of his own without investment on ~ his part. *?/•: SUNBEAM DAIRY PRODUCTS. Corp. . C L. HOFFMAN «-S04fe Culpeper SECOND SUNDAY, OCT. 14 BAPTIST • REYNOLDS MEMORIAL .BAPTIST . Rev. A. Paul Thompson Worship Services 11 mb. " OAKLEY BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson Worship Services 2:30 pan. P. T. VALLEY BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson Worship Services 740 p.m. AMISSVILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger Worship Services ll a.m. FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. <M. E.' Slijfer Worship Services 8:00 p.m. _ WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Slijfer Sunday School 10:00 a.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST Rev. S. Felton Carter ^Worship Services 11 a.m. WOODVILLE BAPTIST Rev. S. Felton Carter - i Training Union 7 p.m. Worship Services 7*45 p.m. SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. L. Snellings Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Worship Services II a.m.. HOPE HILL CHAPEL Rev. Raymond H.' VanDerVeer Sunday School 10 a.ra. Young People’s Meeting 640 p.m. Worship Services 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible School every Friday 7 p.m. BEECH SPRINGS REGULAR BAPTIST ReV. Warren Corbin Worship Services 11 a.m. BATTLE RUN BAPTIST ' T (Old School) Elder If. E. Thompson Saturday 11 a.m.—Sunday 2 p.m. i^L EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL Dr. W. G. Pendleton\ ^ Worship Service 11 un. FREE PENTECOSTAL ‘ FREE PENTECOSTAL (Flint Hill) Rev. R. H. Scroggins Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pan. FREE PENTECOSTAL (Nethers Mill) Sister Anna Dodsonj —-—Saturday 7j30 p.m. •, CHESTER GAP PENTECOSTAL Rev. Jackson Worship Service 2 p.m. MASSANOVA FREE PENTECOSTAL (Amissville) Rev. Frank Kinsey .Worship Service 8 p.m. METHODIST WASHINGTON METHODIST ~ Rev. Norman J. Flythe Worship Service 8 p.m. ■ J • THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD *»JCUU« GOSPJ«.TA»«RNACUE ' Ethel E. Harrington Sunday School 2:00 p.m.' L Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ' BAPTIST PRIMITIVE BAPTIST v (Washington) Elder Smith Timbers Worship Service Candidate's Card < ■ ? 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Reppahannock counGeneral Ejection ,U» November, 1951. ?"■ , - 'I'*Mi a native 6f’Rappahannock' eounty, 59 years of age. I respectfully solicit the support of every citizen, and if elected * will ‘discharge (the duties of Ibis office to the best of my ability. ROBERT W. (“Buck”) BROWN Candidate** Card ' I 1 eby /announce that I am . candidate for election to the County Board of Supervisors, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election, November 6, 1951. I respectfully solicit the support of each and every voter in the district and, if elected, I pledge tny every effort to perform the duties of ibis office to the beet of my ability. ^ EDWARD M. ESTES f 8-23,30; 9-26; 19-1 p ED. NEWS ‘ (Continued from Page 1) Sperryville Junior and. Sehior 4jH clubs met October,2. Mrs. George Taylor, leader, told the girls requirements of their chosen project, food for pep. During the meeting the members filled in worksheets, collected summer projects, and talked about the basic seven groups of food. New members this year were ': Alice Dodson, Judy Hawkins, Judy Black, Ruth Pullen, and Betty Lou Thomas, and Rachel Maney. Washington Junior 4-H club was organised during the October meeting. The agent told the members the meaning of the 4-H symbol, 4-leaf clover, and some advantages in joining the 4-H club. The following officers were chosen: Shirley Smoot, president; Jack Rutherford, vice-president; Elaine Burke, secretary; Charlotte , Keatts, devotional leader; Esther - Mae, song leader; and David Burke, game leader. * The girls chose for their first project “So You’d Like to Sew” and the boys chose “Care of Pigs and Calf.” Members joining were: Martha Jenkins, Ruby Jenkins, Lorine Settle, Mary Elisabeth Settle, Charlotte Keatts, Mary Pul-' len, Elaine Burke, Shirley Smoot, Peggy Burke, Esther Mae Finch* am. Jack Rutherford, Edward Pullen, Ned Settle, Douglas Dodson, David Burke, Bobby Eubank. , Forest Grove 4-H met October 3. The members decided to take “So You’d Like to Sew” as their project. During the meeting members filled in worksheets. The demonstration this month was making and equiping a sewing kit. They will be exhibited by members next month. Jimmy Atkins was elected game leader for the eli* this year. New members to join were: Mar# Prince, Tacie Dodson, Mary Dodson, Adolph Estes, and John Cobbage. Amissville 47H club met October 4. The girls chose as their project “So You’d Like to Sew." Betty Scott and Jane Riley are going to take as second project “Room Improvement.” Mrs. Catherine Riley, leader, helped with the filling in of 4-H worksheets sihd requirements of sewing kits. The members will exhibit their own sewing boxes at the November meeting. New members join By Special Arrangement* With Publishers of THE PROGRESSIVE r FARMER Rappahannock Newt is glad to give yon 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 ever a million subscribers. .> Use This Coupon: « v Special offer of Rappahannock [News, 1 year, and The Progressive Farmer, 2 years. EncloSfd' is $2.60 ; ' ' • }&' l Name —_ Qz.l. -r ''Vr•~ • v if Candidate’* Card ;■ ' .-• After.■ haring ■ served y©«r and~ this county m Sheriff for the past ■ months, I think most of you ' kj^>w me, or know of me; therefore, I do- hereby announce my-, self .as a candidate for said office subject to November € election. I will greatly appreciate your vote on that day and should you see fit to elect me to continue in this office, I assure you I will continue to give you my best service. . I am 68 years of age; a native 6f Virginia and a resident of Rappahannock county for the past 87 years; a World War I veteran, having served overseas 14 months with the Fourth Division; and had 22 years of service with the State Highway Deparment. ’ Thanking you for your consideration and support, . 1 V „ v'l am gratefully yours} f1 i J. W. CRITZER, Sheriff of Rsppshannock •^County. tf0% -a; v-, A .in •••w ^ »■ 'U • siJ .... • . * . . . : : .. ingr were: Betty Scott, Elisabeth Latham, Barbara Sisk. ' , > . Schedule for Next Week Huntly H.D. meeting, October .IS, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Lewis Harrison • :v Flint Hill HJ>. meeting, Oct*- , her 16, 7:30 p.m., with Miss Ruth Stevens. i * F. T. Valley No. 2 meeting, October IS, 2 p.m., with Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Sr. ;:t. , ■ <Mr. and Mrs. JL H. Dudley were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bartow Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown had M their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Wharton and family of CentreVille. Rev. Norman J. Flythe, assisted hy Rev. James Clements of Madison, is conducting a revival service at Sperryville , Methodist church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode and family of Flint Hill have moved to Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr of Denbigh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mrs. Frank Jones. 1 (tihir (fareat America 'fctynmM 1 A zifO£~*°*- T** umttto «TA-ta« cm -^k aujLP'via. as a win n» *** *IOmH O*. WIUIAM -TMOBNTOaI >*s /*C#0$S£. SSffSssfwsdi UNtx/eatfmc* TDO*y. toiVimCVU ££urnt ,-— 3 %&Si* MOHOG -_ *w«*o«ty cm Cmnewmi oumrnm-"Tog?*? H* Wf U»sm or oht or -t«e vaafe M AMfAOW .._ ~ vutgeomm 1, »•* r/Ji ■*-' Pg ytM 'Moo MW or roOMr —ieetAK* am plaktip ay *a.5* iw wiP-wm*** twin wtS5£T^ J*»4 AMO >9At. AT LCACT 90 PWCM -w»e» •mwiswo AMP TW»y FAOMOC .w™*. ■»*t*or amo mm vgoco** t» -moummp* or mmm MMMmMtomawMMMmSSBSSEBUSSSflHMi .4 ; ^ r '< V for top Quality NEW YORK STATE " y -A K • t ' - ‘ft,' • - • / >v\^ tr; Hose Bushes V *" ’■ .VV’ i;V ■ -:■■■, s «*v1 <*v " V.>>V: VS FALL IS THE TIME TO PLANT ROSE BUSHES ■’ ■ 't —.t" - •»• . ^ . 4>fi HOLLAND GROWN BULBS FRONT ROYAL, YA. asL *• ’ COLUMBUS DAY OCTOBER 12 October 12, 1492, Columbus sighted a new and strange land. JXMr • > Discoveries have not leased. "Today, 459 years after Columbus discovered a new land, discoveries in science and medicine are making, this land a healthier place in which we;can live. ■