Rappahannock News, October 25, 1951

VOL. 2—NO. 51. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951. - fc.:, . Sperryville Continues Recreation Plant. An excettsnt attendance of representatives of "the churches, the V.F.W., and other organisations met with a committee from the Sperryville P.-T.A. Tuesday night to study first steps in recreation for,the young people of the county. Agreement was reached on one prime idea: that recreation facilities are mainly for the young people, and that thesa young people should form the governing body, with an advisory council of the elder citizens. It* eras felt that this advisory council should be chosen from representatives of the churches in •nd carried a bouquet of white Min Marie Goode, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a gown of teal blue satin and carried a bouquet of red roses. Richard Sabin ef Kensington, Md., was best man for his broAndrew Sabin and .Daniel Sabin, brothers of the bridegroom, Immediately after the ceremonj a reception was held at th< church. .-. Following a wedding trip of tw< weeks through the New Englanc •tates, Mr. and Mrs. Sabin wil home in Hy.tt.vS Maryland. * Mrs. Browning Hostess To Flint Hill Garden Club The Flint Hill Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Browning Wednesday, October 17. Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead gave a demonstration on “Corsage Making”, which was most enjoyable and beautiful’. The exhibit of the day was an arrangement for a coffee table, won by Mrs. B. J. Wood. Mrs. Wood’s arrangement consisted of rgses arranged most effectively and artistically in a shell. After the meeting a social hour Vraa had and a delicious 'salad course served by the hostess. -- Gilbert Weakley ; 'Gilbert Weakley, a native of Madison county, died at University hospital Monday, October 22. following an illness .of ten days. He suffered a stroke Friday, October 12, while driving his automobile near Criglersville, and was taken to the hospital. i-* • Mr. Weakley, 68, was a son of the late Joseph Edward Weakley ggd Pamela Thornhill Weakley, both of Madison. He served in World War I and was a membebr ‘-of Etlan Methodist ohurch. Mr. Weakley is survived by his Vile, Mrs. Gussie Revercomb ^ WB»kley; a daughter, Mrs. Harry. Gallihugh; a grandson, Donald Stewart Gallihugh* two brothers, Upton Weakley of Washington; J. Terrell Weakley of Slake Mills; «nd a sister, Mrs. H. Hr- Hitt of Rep. Harrison Replies On Sale of Blood October 17, 1951 your fetter of OeUftRfiSS of the American s officials there deny that the Bed Crosa r of the blood col* hospitals make certain chargee for administering the blood to civilians. The Red Crosa, which supplies the blood without charge, has do control, of course, over any charge a hospital may make to its patients. ' In addition, certain costs of the blood collection program for the BURR P. HARRISON PuHiani and For tbo sum of *53 m and Robert Bewwa of high bidden on ', sold SaturThe property of Aubrey Leo Latham, located in Jaekson magisterial district, has about 65 acres, a six-room house and farm buildings. - Blood Bank Program Plans Announced Mrs. D. D. Miller, chairman of the Rappahannock chapter, American Red Cross, announced plans for the participation of the local chapter in the Washington, D.C., Regional Blood Program. Rappahannock County Chapter is one of twenty-one chapters in Virginia and West Virginia invited to participate in the extension of the Washington, <D.€. Regional Blood Program. Already a number of these chapters have approved participation, including the Albemarle County Chapter. In Albemarle county and Charlottesville the program will be known as the University of Virginia— American Red Cross Program. Before it is possible for a community to participate in a Regional Blood Program, approvial must be given by the hospitals, doctors and county health officer in each county. .x Mrs. Miller announces that a county wide meeting for all interested persons will be held at Court House in Washington Sunday afternoon, October 28, 2:30 to discuss the program and -to l»ear Senator Raymond Guest. Senator Guest will be introduced by Hon. James W. Fletcher. Mfse Marion DeLeon, General Field Representative, Eastern Area, American Red Cross, will also attend the meeting. * Mrs. William Brown of fiperryville, has been appointed by Mrs. county chairman for thi» Carroll Menefee Receives Promotion To Sergeant Carroll 'Menefee, non of Mrs. Frankey S, Menefee, of Sperryville has just received promotion to sergeant 1 Sgt. Menefee is assigned to the *611th Maintenance Squadron at •Randolph Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, where the Air Training Command of the Me Force has recently begun the.tesm training of B-29 Superfortress crews for combat duty. Randolph, the only air base now. devoted to this type of training, furnishes 11 man B-» Combat Teams for eventual world wids assignment with the strategic Air Robert 'Lee Massie, Commissoner of Revenue, Dies in Veterans Hospital Graveside funeral services were held Saturday, October 20, for Robert Lee Massie^ who died October 18, at McGuire Veterans hospital, Richmond, after an illness of two months. The Rev. Dr. W. G. Pendleton, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated and interment was in the Masonic Cemetery, Washington. Active pallbearers were T. C. Lea, Wade H. Massie, Jr., W. Arthur Miller, Joe DeJ. Keyser, G. W. Smith, Clarence 0. Oden, Edward B. Cary, and D. D. Miller. Robert Lee Masaie was born at “Rose Cottage,” Rappahannock county, on June 3, 1897. He was the eon of the kte Louis E. Massie and Lucille Baker Massie, and grandson of Captain Thomas B. Massie of the Confederate Army. He gradated from Washington High School at the age of lft and attended the College of William and Mary. After being employed as bookkeeper at The Rappahannock National Bank, he accepted a position with the Commercial National Bank of Washington,' !). C. It was when with the Commercial National that he enlisted in the U. 8. Navy, reporting for active duty June 18, 1918. He saw duty aboard ship in England, Scotland, and Franca. . World War I over, he returned to his native eounty and in the insurance bus September £7, 1818, he made n Master Mason mid served as Worshipful Master of Washing, ton Lodge No. 78 Of Anciont, Free and Aeesptod Masons. Ho was a In 1898 ha was alerted Commissioner of tho Revenue of Rappahannock county, a position ko held afc^the time of his death. Gentle and unassuming, always mndy with a willing and helping hand, Boh Massie’* friends wore many and forever loyal. July 92, 1932, he married Miss Roberta Withers Kendrick of Front Royal. They have one son, Robert Loo Massie, Jr., a junior at the Rappahannock County High School. In addition to his wife and son, he is survived by one half-brother, Charles B. Massie, of Washington, D.C., and six nieces and nephews. Among those in attendance at the services Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick and son, David, of Roanoke; Phillip Ambler of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massie, Lt.Col. and Mrs. Roger Lloyd, Mr. an<f Mrs. Bernard Massie, and Mrs. Ellis Partiow of Arlington; and Miss Bess Peyton of Newmarket; -j£Conservation Is More Than Meets the Eye What are Virginia farmers doi ing to combat soil and water losses? E. W. Mundie, Extension Soil Conservationist at VPI, reporting on activities in 89 counties included in 23 soil conservation districts, * has an optimistic answer to that question. Mundie says soil conservation plans have been drawn on 25,810 farms, comprising 4,520,203 acres. The plans are bein£ put into effect rapidly by the landowners.. For instance, 157,233 acres in Virginia have been established in contour strips—abasic soil and water saving practice. Contour farming is being practiced on 363,302 acres; wikHife areas have been established on 21,221 acres; and improved woodland management practices are in effect on almost 729,000 acres. There are 5,738 miles of terraces in Virginia and 2,750 farm ponds. On the 77,123 acres where farm drainage is. in effect, there are almost 2,000,000 lineal feet of tile drains, and 1,952' miles of open ditch drainage. Farmers in the soil conservation districts also include pasture seeding and renovation, tree planting and woodland protection, ir uMumjHome By MU. Elisabeth F.M . Home A(Mt Attention nil H.D. Member.: November is the end of the home demonsetratioi? year end the time' to take stock of what you have done during the year. Each of you ladies dll in the accomplishment sheet found in the center of your year book and send it to your president before Saturday, Oct. 27. This .will give her several days to make the summary and send both, summary and accomplishment sheet to me by the drat of November. For your convenience persons to send to are listed below: F. T. Valley, No. 2—Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr., Sperryville Washington—Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Washington Sperryville—Mrs. Georgs Taylor, Sperryville Slate Mills—Mrs. Carter White, Sate Mills Ami ssvi lle—Mrs. Joe Hitt, lAmissville F. T. Valley. No. 1—Mrs. Maury Brown, Sperryville 1 Woodville—Mrs. C. B. Johnson, WoodvUle Flint Hill—Mrs. Carson Lillard, (Flint Hill Huntly—Mrs. Lewis Harrison, St. 522 Trent Royal Castleton—Mrs. John Woodard, Castleton ■—Gid Brown—'Mrs. Archie Bailey, Washington Fodderstock — Mrs. John Eubank, Washington Estes- Mrs. Ennis Gore, Estes. IL D. News Mrs. Lewis Harrison entertained Huntly H.D. club at her home Monday, October 15. Mrs. Harrison, food leader for her club demonstrated apple croutss, a quick and easy way ^of preparing ^ spples^ by the agent for the club members. Flint Hill H.O. Club met at the homeof Miss Ruth Stevens, October 15 with Mrs. Paul Miller as co-hostess. Demonstration enjoyed Jay the ladies was on “Broiler Meals” and new apple dish was shown by the food leader, Mrs. Barbara Gentry. F. T. Valley No. 2 was entertained at the home of Mrs. Luther Jenkins Sr., October 18.,Mrs. Jenkins showed the members her living room which she had improved. She pointed out to the members her newly punted woodwork, wall coverings, snided floor, and was planning ^to add new windows in her room. She not only had new paper and paint in her living room but had continued to redecorate a number of other rooms ip her home. The demonstration given to the club was on ‘‘Oven Meals”. A called 4-H meeting was held Tuesday, October 16 at Sperryville, Flint Hill and Washington schools for the purpose of cpllecting summer projects. 'A leader training meeting .was held at th ehome of Mrs. Barbara “Gentry, Saturday. The demonstration “Pood for Health and Pep and mportance of Good Breakfast” was shown to the foods leaders. These ladies will give the demonstration at the November meeting, November 19. Part of the demonstration given to the H.D. club this month has been on the use of apples. Mrs. <?. R. Hite says that she makes a dish which her family calls Glorified Apple Sauce. She crumbled graham crackers in the bottom of a baking dish and adds a layer of thick sweetened spicy apple sauce. She continues to fc*dd layers of apple sauce and graham crackers until dish is full and last layer is graham crackers. On top, of graham crackers sprinkle with hrqwn sugar and dot with butter. Heat in moderate oven until thoroughly hot. Serve with whipped cream, coffee cream or ice cream as you prefer. -—rfBirth Announcement Mrs. Music Appointed Term Maasie has rnd8« J. R. H. the unexpired ier «£ Revenue County. The vacant by the Maasie on Oc«si* will fill uary 1, 19C2. Endorses Mr*. As N< The Democratic Committee of Rappahannock county has endorsed Mrs. Roberta K. Massie as candidate for the office nf Commissioner of Revenue in die place of her late husband, Robert L. Pending rulings from the Electoral Officials in Richmond, an to the exact nature in which the ballots will be marked on election day, November 6. The law is ambiguous on the matter. The ballets are printed 20 days prior to election day, and since Mr. Maasie’s death occurred after that 20-day line, then the ballots will stay as^tbey are^ with Mr. Maaak^i be made on the baUotT^by the voter. The sample ballot printed as by the Democratic Committee, on page 8 of this paper, shows Mrs. Roberta K. Masaie's name written in and an X put in a box drawn by the voter. It ia supposed that this is the correct method. Mrs. Massie has worked as assistant in the office of the Commissioner of Revenue for some years and is thoroughly familiar with the work. During the past two months’ of her lpuband’e illness, she did the work of the office. rfLetMa Hickman To Wed Charles William Hurt' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman announce the.engagement of Mr. Hickman’s daughter, Letitia, to Charles William Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werter Hobson Hurt of Culpeper. Miss Hickman graduated from the George School in Pennsylvania, and attended Northwestern University and the University of Virginia. Mr. Hurt attended VJM.I. and graduated from the University of Virginia. He is currently a third year student at the University of Virginia Medical School. The couple plan to be married during the Christmas holidays, and will reside in Charlottesville. *RADIO BROADCAST CITES GARDEN CLUB MEMBER The "Old Dirt Dauber,” a reg ular program of the Columbia Broadcasting System, recently featured a paragraph quite fa miliar to Garden Club members for the item has appeared foi two years in the front of theii annual Garden Club booklet. The paragraph, featured by th< radio program, was written bj Mrs. S. E. Hening of SperryviU* and is ^s follows: The Garden Gate Swing. Wide ‘'May all who enter through iti portals be given eyes to see tin beauty of flowers and hills" am .golden sunsets; ears to hear th< songs of birds, the music of babl ing brooks, and wind in the trees and hearts that love and share an< life, as did He who walked besid< Blue Galilee.—Amen.” a. MRS. Z. H. SEALOCK ATTENDS CONVENTION IN FLORIDA Mr*. Z. R. Sealock left Friday for %& by her niece, Miss Lucille S. Brown, of Norfolk, for<a brief visit before Tearing Saturday for Miami, Florida, where slie is attending the convention of the National District Postmaster’s League. ' « . . »«,f Hallowee’n Carnival Don’t miss the Hallowee’n Carnival at fiappahannock County High School auf torium October 26, 7j30 p.m. i Contests, Carnes, Prizes, Good Food. Wear your costume. Admission : nine cents. Lelia Gentry Win* First In District Poster Contest Mjss Lelia Gentry,, grade *» Rappahannock High School wen the first prize in the poster contest sponsored by theConservation Week celebration in the 5-county district. Prizes for winners in Rappahannock were donated by The First National Bank of Flint Hill, Moore, Kelly 6 Reddish Contractors of Orange. Downing Wood, Lea Bros. 'Store, Washington Cash Store, Rappahannock National Bank, and Merrill Motor Co. Miss Gentry, as winner of first place in Rappahannock county and then being awarded first place in the district,, -eeeived $25 in cash, awards. Gerry Edward Atkins, of grade •even, Flint Hill School, a first prize winner in the county contest, was awarded third honors in the district. County winners are: High school level: 1. Lelia Gentry, 2. Carlyle Lea, 8. Gloria Dennis. 4-7 grade level—1 Gexay Atkins, 2. Georgia Standish, S. Sidney Graves. 1-8 grade level—1. Ed Lynn Menefee, 2. Madeline Bruce, 8. David Pullen. The three winners in the Ugh school elevl, the first two in the 4-7 grade level, and the first in the 1-8 grade lead were seat to Culpeper to compete against the •winners from Orange, Madison, Culpeper, and Greene countiee.The judges for Rappahannock county, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, F. Clyde Beggarly, and Rev. *. E. Sliger, are to be congratulated on their •work. They picked winners for the county that proved to be winnars against four other counties. Their job was not easy, for there were 90 posters entered in the Conservation contest in Rappahannock—more than any other county in the district. District winners were announced over the Culpeper radio station Tuesday night, Octobebr 23, and the county winners were heard receiving their prizes. 'District winners were: High School—1. Lelia Gentry of grade 9, Rappahannock HjS.; 2> Ellsworth Christenson of grade 10, Culpeper H.S.; 3. Peggy Rider of grade 12, Orange HJS. — Grade school level—1. Marion Franklin Barfield of grade «, Mitchells school, Culpeper county; 2. Marshall Dwyer, grade 4, Criglersville school, Madison county; 3. Gerry Edward Atkins of grade 7, Flint Hill school. RaDDahan nock county. It ia interesting to note that Rappahannock' took a first and a third prize among competition from counties that have formal art instruction. Art in Rappahannock schools is taught along in the v regular order of the day by the regular classroom teachers, and many of them have enviable reputations in their art teaching._ As a sidelight into the awarding of the prizes, Carlyle Lea got the sweater offered as a prize by his father’s store. Most people who know Carlyle say they guarantee he collected. /. ---W-— Memorial Sendee For John Andrew Keyser A most impressive Memorial 'Service was conducted in the Washington Baptist church Sunday morning in memory of Mr. John Andrew Keyser. Rev. M. E. Sliger, pastor of the church, subject was. “The Best Christian I Know”. He explained some qualifications and duties of a Christian. The resolutions, drawn up by the. committee, Mrs. Clarence Giles, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, and R. V. Sriead, were impressively read by E. M. Jones. -----— iU^V E CLAIR WILL SPEAK AT MEETINGS NEXT WEEK Rev. John A. St. Clair of Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker for a series of meetings at Oakley Baptist Church, beginning October 23, through November 2, each evening at. 7 >80 p.m. The Rev. Mr. St. Clair is a former pastor of Rappahannock and a cordial invitation is extended to all people of the county to attend these services. , ——— TURKEY DINNER ■: .'» v -. V' .. A.i ^ The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, Washington, will sponsor a turkey dinner over the firehouse, Friday, November 2. from 5 to 8 p.m. Price $1.28. The public is cordially invited. BILL lyne recovering County Agent W. H. Lyne, who has been boused for a

Washington, ." County, Virginia i iiiii liiij Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher —--- -----* —. Entered as second-class mail matter at tha post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year CONSERVATION— The dictionary says conservation is the act of “keeping feallfe safe or sound state.” Conservation usually mean* common-sense and good business in order to keep your future in a “safe or sound state.” Conservation Week, as it ii being celebrated this week, is a remainder to n&n of his put negligence, a warning for the present, and a grim pointing of the finger to inevitable failure if he does not keep the land in a “safe and sound” condition. It is unfair to lay too much blame upon our early forefathers for their carelesstreatment of the land. When our founding fathers began in this new country, they did over-work the land because! there was so much of it; when one farm was depleted, there were untold thousands of acres lying to the west. That much of the land depletion is true, but those men had come from England, Scotland, and Wales, where land and resources were scarce and they knew the consequences. Their frugal natures and years of using small amounts of land gave them habits of careful land use. The bulk of the blame has to be laid on later years of the nation’s history. It is pretty safe to say that the past hundred years have been the most wasteful. Until an acute problem arose, like the terrible dust storms man did not fully realize what he was doing to himself and his future by znis-using the land. ' * A concentrated program Of conservation is now in progress and has been going for some years. Results are beginning to show.; Where the word conservation means “keeping in a safe and sound state,” many of the lands are having to be “put back” Into that shape before the “keeping” can begin. Game reserves have been created to protect man from his own destructiveness. The great American buffalo got to be a zoo animal before conservation practices stepped into prevent the wholesale slaughter. The same practices are being used to save the deer, fish of the streams, birds, and other wildlife. In our own country a winning battle is in progress against the enemy, soil erosion. Construction of farm ponds is meaning saving water and furnishing protection against fire. Forest harvesting practices are being encouraged to help save the nation’s lumber. It is an odd commentary that the men who work with the nation’s conservation program have to “sell” most people on the idea of taking the best care of their land. One would think that the land and forest owner would seek help in learning the way to best use his land to his own advantage, but often it is not true. Sometimes a landowner resents being told that what he is doing and what his father did before him are not the best practices for the good of the land. But, with a true eye for his own good, once a land owner learns what is best and begins to see results of conservation practices, then he is all sold and a firm believer. Helping families to develop good, well-balanced farming systems to iit their individual farms is the biggest contribution that the Farmers Home Administration makes to the preservation of Virginia’s natural resources^ According to the FHA supervisor the best way to conserve * farm is to farm it like it should be farmed. When lending money to help a family to farm better and live better the Administration also supplies technical guidance and assistance throughout the life of the loan.” The Farmers Home Administration is enthusiastically participate «ng in Governor John S. Battle’s request that during the week of October 21-28 special emphasis be y lac ad on the importance of conserving the State’s soil, water, forest and wildlife resources. The Governor pointed out that the wel1111 *K>up« is directly deP«went upon what can be produced from the land. The FHA helps farm families on the program to diversifv their operations to the extent needed with a proper r between crops and livestock. This involve. THE AMERICAN WAY • QUIT P)CK/N6 ON MB f Always Crabbing ‘The Time Hoe Come* tk» WJtm mU . t . In •'country newspaper appeared the following ad: “The man who picked up my wallet on Main Street was recognized. He is requested to return it.” In the next issue the reply was periment Station in giving larmiers the latest developments in better farming methods that have been proven by test and this results in better farming which in turn results in greater conservation of resources. FHA fanners are participating actively in the Virginia Pasture Program by establishing new pastures and re-establishing old pastures according to approved methods. In addition to help from the county agents, the facilities and services of the Soil Conservation Service and tht Production and Marketing Administration are made available to families through close cooperation with these agencies. He said that the SCS technicians give valuable technical assistance, especially concerning land capability, and that the farm conservation allowances through PMA mean mote soil-building grasses and legumA. Better management is resulting in a new appreciation of fewest land as a source of products other than firewood, and a* cover for wildlife. Fanners Home Administration efforts are directed toward the families who cannot comply with the regulations of. other lenders, such as banks, insurance companies, Production Credit associations, and others. FRIDAY, OCT. 26 MONTE WOOLLEY THELMA RITTER ‘A* Young You Feel* SATURDAY, OCT. 27 GLENN FORD VIVBCA LINDFORS /The Flying Missile” SUN. - MON., OCT. 28 - 29 RED SKELTON “Excuse My Dud” TUESDAY, OCT. 80 PAUL DOUGLAS LINDA DARNELL Pitts Park j& THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, OCT. 25 LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTON “Half Angel” (In Technicolor) published: “The recognised man -who picked up your wallet requests the loser to call and get it.” O 0 . '' 1 A man could retire nicely in his old age if he could dispose of his experience for what it cost’ him. 0 0* A Parent-Teachers convention at Virginia Beach settled itself this week with the problem of “making today’s children tomorrow’s good citizens.” It has been predicted that the meeting will he in session for some time if the convention members are planning to finish the problem. A speaker at one of the first meetings of the convention warned that the “future generation must assert itself better than the present one if mankind is tq progress more swiftly down the road to happiness and security.” That’s a lot of big words and a long sentence. But, then, this is a. big country, spread over a long piece of territory. We admit the country isn’t all It should be. They tell me my grandfather disapproved of parts of the government and the running of the country too. He was a lieutenant in the cavalry of the C.8.A. and times and circumstances were a little trying. However, despite times and conditions, he managed to rear his family, and, if they weren’t all perfect, they managed to be fairly substantial citizens. They also tell me that my grandfather’s grandfather didn't exactly approve of everything that was done in the*running of the. country, either. He probably -voiced the opinion that the “future generation must assert itsSlf better” and to it probably added, “I don’t know what’s to become °*younger generation!” To further Hie story, they also t*U me that another numberless c & c I pRWE-lN THEATRE r On Strasburg Road FRONT ROYAL 2 SHOWSt 7 and 9 P.M. A CAR PULL FOR $1.00 (Plus 20c tax) THURSDAY, OCT. 26 HELEN WALKER WILLARD PARKER "My True Story” Abo Cartoon FRI.J* SAT,, OCT. 26 - 27 LUM and ABNER — in — “Partner* In Time” Cartoon mm. - MON., OCT. 28 - 23 LOAN LYO system is *11 wrong and that the “future generation” is bound for the dogs if it doesn't get better edueation, mend its ways, and do h€tter than we are doing now! The amazing thing is that any of u»—or any nation—has survived. . - ' . * * • • Be wary of* a woman’s final decision. It seldom agrees with the one that follows. In case you are enjoying your day, here’s a note to put an end to your pleasant lethargy: two months from today is Christmas. ■ssyspiasR.*—or so after that is Armistice Day; then comes Thanksgiving; and it's Christmas before you know it. This quick recitation brings toward the age-old statement, *•> Monday; tomorrow will he Tuesday; the next day Wednesday. The week’s half gone and nothing done-” ooo __.. Thanksgiving is a season for bo many thanks—and I never can remember them at the appropriate time. Daily I’m thankful, but when the special day arrives, there is -- Show* start at 7:16 and 9 P.M. On* Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2« LEE J. COBB JANE WYATT “The Man Who Cheated Himself" Serial - Comedy SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE — in —. . ‘Texas Dynamo” Serial - Comedy TUES. - WED., OCT. 80 - 31 TYRONE POWER *• SUSAN HAYWARD —is—* “Rawhide" News - Comedy PITTS I DRIVE-IN L Thea tre On Brandy Road (Route 15) lli Miles North of CULPEPER, VA. 2 Show*: TtJS and 9:18 P.M. A CAR PULL FOR f 1.00 (Plus 20c tax) THURSDAY, OCT. 25 PAUL MUNI “I Was A Fugitive From The Chain Gang' Cartoon PRI. - SAT., OCT. 26 - 27 ERROL FLYNN BRENDA MARSHALL ' —in— “Sea Hawk" SUN. - MON., OCT. 28 - 29 JOEL McCREA ALEXIS SMITH nothing stupendous, colossal, and gigantic comes to mind. It becomes necessary to be like the lady at the experience meeting. She gave thanks that she had two teeth left; one up, one down, and they both met. J* o o o A special invitation arrived the other day for me to be in. attendance at an alumni meeting of my high school class. It brought forth.. conflicting emotions. I feel like answering the invitation somewhat in this manner: Dear Sir, Through the years I have found numerous);' times that I’m glad I attended high school. I think the high school is just as good as any other. I’m interesting in contributing to the purchase of new band uniforms. In fact, I .would enjoy being back and seeing all the produce WALRUS, page 3) “Have You Seen Our New Wallpaper?” tt’B really amazing, the way wallpaper transforms a room . . . especially our smart IMPERIAL WallpApjer. With it, you can turn your drahest room into a cheerful place you will he proud of . . . it’s washable, tool October It Your Community Chest Month . .. Do Your Part! CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION - Phone 8770 . CULPEPER ."Bay and Build With Confidence” Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Shows Doily ot T*»S and 9:0Q Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday ot Si30| Saturday, t>00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c pins 8c tax—16c THURSDAY, OCT. 25 BURT LANCASTER * PHYLLIS THAXTER —in—• “Jim Thorpe, All American*' 1"" ' -. . FBI. - SAT., OCT. 26 - 47 WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY OLSON “Force Of Arm*" My.teriou* Island, No. 8 SUNDAY - MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 - 29 SPENCER TRACY - DIANA LYNN — in —i PEOPLE AGAINST O’HARA — 2 Shows: 3 p.m. And 9 p,m. rUES. - WED., OCT. 30 - 31 GLENN FORD GENE TIERNEY — in — "The Secret . Of Convict Lake” Cartoon . Novelty - Sportreel THURSDAY, NOV. 1 GEORGE MONTGOMERY PAULA CORBAY “The Sword Of Monte Cristo” - Cartoon - Novelty FITTS* FAIRFAX t Shows Daily si 7iU sad JhlB—Saturday matinaas: 2(00 aad 3:4| Children 13c plus 3c tu—16c Adults 29c plus 6e tax—36c MON. - WES., OCT. 29 - 20 LORETTA YOUNG RICHARD GREENE

m&m * total acreage of 2,971,111. counties in the three districts include Culpeper. Orange. Madieon, Greene, Rappahannock, Stafford, Spotsylvania, King George, Albemarle, Louisa, Fluvanna, and Nelson. SCS has classified this area according to its ability to produce permanently and abundantly, into seven classes. The first three classes are suitable for cropping. The fourth class may be cropped under certain conditions, and the other thrie classes should never be plowed. To meet the present demands, Soil Conservation District Supervisors recommend reducing crop land from 660,000 acres to 376, BALLOT COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK 5 Sta^e of Virginia a □ RAYMOND R. GUEST EUGENE N. BEARD FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES (Vet# tor on*) JXj D. FRENCH SLAUGHTER MORTIMER U. MARSHALL FOR COUNTY CLERK AND CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (Vote for one) ,1 |xl JAMES M. SETTLE FOR COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY (Vote for one) |x) RAYNER V. SNEAD FOR TREASURER (Vote for one) fxj ROBERT L. BROWN FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE (Vote -for one) Q R. L. MASSE |x| Mr*. Roberta K. Ma**ie FOR SHERIFF (Vote for one) • jx] J.W. CRITZER Q ROBERT W. BROWN ' Rappahannock County Democratic Committee publishes for information of county voters the above SAMPLE BALLOT for use and information at the polls on Tuesday, November 6, 1951. •* We urge all voters of Rappahannock to use their privilege of voting on the above date. We trust the Democratic candidates marked above will be your choice on election day. ' This sample is not an exact duplicate since the candidates for the Board of Supemsors vary with the different districts. The candidates for the Soil Conservation Supervisors are also omitted, as is the name of Miss Margaret Compton as candidate for Justice of. the Peace in Hampton Magisterial District We respectfully request that you place an X in the box by the name of Miss Margaret Compton, who is the unopposed Democratic nominee for Justice of the Peace in Lampto. Magisterial DfeWet ^ —rr—mnoek Count^ssA4MJi tMfc-Wvi .. .■ m the present acreage of 900,000. In order that this land may prodace maximum yields Soil Conservation District supervisors suggest that 000,000 acres of crops be arranged in strips and the total 375.000 acres be followed in an approved rotation. The total pasture acreage should be treated and improved, with 373,000 acres of pasture to be developed and seeded to recommend pasture mixture. The total hayland should be seeded and maintained in « high state of-productivity to insure feed for the present livestock. It will be necessary to drain 04.000 acres of land. This will require 748 miles of tile and 2,332 teniles of open ditches. Much of the work has been done. Many contractors are investing money in hsuvy equipment that has been done. Many contractors are investing money in heavy equipment that an individual farmer could not afford, although farming is a big business in itself. About 45 miles of tile have been laid and 182 mi. of open ditches cut. About 250 miles of terraces and diversion ditches have also been constructed. Over 500 farm ponds «ome 118,000 acres. Water Recognized As Critical Natural Resource Water is coining to be recog* nixed as the nation’s most critical natural resource. Water for domestic use, water for livestock, water for industry, and .water for irrigating farm lands throughout the West. Water shortage put New York ■City in the headlines a year ago. This year it is a hundred other smaller communities. People dare not wash cars, or water gardens. Eagerly sought industries are turned away for lack of water; and a booster for one of the great winter playground and vegetable areas, says: “We can ha\Vpeople or crops, but there is not enough water for both.” - Water—Where does it come come from? When cooled, clouds refresh the earth with rain or and they are subject to evaporation polution. Ground .water avoids these handicaps and insures the best possible water at the least expense. What dan be done to increase the ground water? Forests are certainly one answer. A dense forest, with a thick and undisturbed carpet of fallen leaves, affords greater protection against run off aad erosion, and puts more water into the soil than any other cover. And it is forests bf this kind which yield the best timber. acre to 100.6 bushels. The succeeding wheat crop also benefited. The wheat following thenon-phosphate corn crop yielded only 5.7 bushels per acre; while th*t following the corn crop which was fertilised with phosphate yielded 15.7. Although heavier applications of phosphate resulted in still higher yields, the difference was noli enough to make the heavy application economical. ~ Response to potash was slight in both corn and wheat, because of the high potash content of the soil. Highest corn yield in the test was 111.2 bushels . . . with 400 pounds of phosphate and 192 pounds of potash, but Luts points out that this is only slightly more than the yield attained with the lower level of phosphate and no potash. Nitrogen applications were constant . . . 150 pounds per acre on all plots. The test was conducted on lowphosphate soils on ‘‘Brush Mountain" a few miles from Blacksburg. The fertilizer in all cases was applied on the corn. Miss Mattie Rector is spending several days with Mrs. John Johnson on the Red Oak. A,, V'V9'n VP'oo/ P-L . ptjpbv^ ^aOr/< Ho, o, Roadkoths VpriG j^tS «** $60. ncs only $40. you like fashion ... you want fashionable fabrics but the prices have been beyond your reach Now we bring you 100% Virgin Wool fabrics that are - .THE fashion news ... fashions that look, feel, and wear like their more expensive cousins. Made from the finest domestic and foreign fabrics, these coats are Duchess Earl-Glo Satin lined and warmly interlined. AT $40.00, FASHION IS BOTH OUR BUSINESS Button up your sleeve to the height desired. Touched with velvet at the collar and around - the buttons, you are surrounded by fashion interest Heathertone tweed coat comes in heathertone, brown, and gray. Sizes: 8-18 and Sizes 7-15 Gathering at sleeve and a jaunty flair of velvet . under the collar. Fleece coats in nude, navy and oxford. Sizes 8-18. Other styles in wine, gray, green, black, brown. ^jReady-to-wear dep% 2nd floor */A* ValUtfX OutiicuuiiHf £to*m,

My neighbor brnn^dkam his small child doesn’t obey. Ia oar even thought they shoe Id obey. We have loved them and let them feel free to do what they wanted to do eo long a* they didn’t hart themselves or others. Are we softies? Had you said that you simply loved year children and left diem free to do whatever they wanted, I certainly would have said that you were softie* I Bat you didn’t quite sty that. You added the phrase, “so long as they didn’t hurt themselves or others.*’ In other words, you an not giving them unlimited freedom. But what is your policy when they an about to hint themselves or others? Don’t yqp expect them to obey then? My guess is that you do, and if you do, then I don’t think you and your husband an softies! I judge from your comments that yon are taking a stand against those parents who make almost a fetish oat of obedience. They exercise their authority as parents just for the joy of doing so, and they expect their children to obey just because they an children. They an the “do this because I told you" nil You most assuredly an right in protesting against such an unintelligent me of authority and the expectation of Mind obedience. Nevertheless, then an times when obedience ia essential, as yea imply in your question. A child who never obeys, who runs roughshod over all the others in the home, who gives expression to every whim or fancy, is not only a peat to all those with whom he cornea in contact, bat also it ill prepared to take his place ia the school room, on the playground, or anywhere fat the life of the world. Our responsibility es parent*, therefore, is to use authority wisely and so to guide oar children that they will obey cheerfully and promptly when it is necessary because they have discovered that we do not ask for obedience we have a good reason for doing so.—--rI have one child—a little girl fifteen coaid walk around her crib (about eight sleep when 1 put her to bed. I let her cry to become very much apart, losing her dinner, etc. Now I simply rock her to sleep or lie down on . nay bed with her. I am wondering how I am going to change her habit. She is already used to going to sleep by music. What do yon suggest that 1 do? Yon realize, of course, that it is exceedingly difficult to change the habits of e child after they once are formed. In year particular situation, your little daughter undoubtedly finds a sense of security and a feeling of importance in the experience of being rocked -to sleep or of having you lie down on the bed beside her. You cannot hope to break up this habit quickly, without leaving undesirable emotional scars, but you are quite right in feeling that die should begin to learn to go to sleep by herself. Your task is to help her learn to do ' this without being plunged into a feeling of insecurity and uncertainty. One or more of the following suggestions may be helpful: 1. Gradually eliminate the rocking to alevpt ,bnt continue for a time to lie down on the bed with her. 2. Some evening, when the child is feeling well and you have had a quiet, happy time together, tell her that instead of lying on the bed, you are going to sit in a chair by the bedside. She may whimper some, but if* you are firm but kind, and perhaps hold her hand for a night or two, she will become accustomed to your not lying down with her. As she gets older, reading or telling a goodnight story and of having a prayer ia a good idea. “ —- 3. After the chihfhas become accustomed to this procedure, it wBl not heap difficult to plan for an evening when you will tell her that you are going to be in the next room while she goes to sleep. Again, she may cry a bit, and if die seems to be somewhat frightened and fa slow in going to *le$p, h may be desirable for you to go to her occasionally for reassurance. Guard against doing this too frequently, however. 4 If she is accustomed to a soft light in the room or in the hall, let her have one. It is better, bowCvef, if the room can be dark and the house can be free from any unusual or distracting noises. Be sure, too, that she does not have any exciting experience* just before going to bed, such as being the center of attention in a group of people, or having a big romp with her father. Don’t “stew” over yoar child too leaflet. It’s free to readers of this i M. Maynard, 810 Broadway* Dr. Maynard advises in hia Send a postcard to Donald 2, Tennessee* for yoar copy. FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Just bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. SOIL CONSERVATION MEANS GAME CONSERVATION, TOO! Proper cover not only helps the soil; it provides covfr . for valuable game, too. This means more than mer# sport and recreation to the farmer ... It helps bring hunters and tourists to the region, lets them spend money there on food, lodging, licenses, individual land hunting permits and supplies. It helps the whole com| munity — and the farmer benefits in many other ways. Sporting Gooda of All Kindt YOWELL HARDWARE CO. in the county. The meeting Sunday, October 28, at 2:30 at the Court House, with Senator Raymond Guest as speaker, will be a time to formu*late plans for the establishment of the blood bank in the county. Mrs. Hugh Gore Returns To Rappahannock' Mrs. Hugh Gore, who has been or. an extended trip to Zanesville, Ohio, returned Wednesday to the home of her daughte* and son... home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mx*. B. M. Miller, with her hostess Mrs. Iva Singleton. Mrs. Singleton plans to remain in the county for some time visiting friends and relatives. Guests at ^itackbottoni” Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick, and son William HI, of Richmond. ■Capt. Warwick and son William attended the Virginia-V.M.I. football game in Charlottesville Saturday. T ' , _ _ Bird Number Increase Throughout Virginia The wild turkey is eoming back to Virginia. The whitetail delr has been re* stored to Virginia’s mountains. . A long-range program of the (State Game Commission aims at greatly increased wildlife supplies throughout the State. Commission officials, who for many years operated their program with an annual fund, less than that used by the City of Richmond taking care of garbage, say nevertheless, that every year there has been a gradual strengthening of the game management setup. For instance, the State turkey farm in Cumberland county has worked , out a system under which pure wild turkey hens are mated - with native gobblers in the wild.' “In the vast areas of the State, in which turkeys have become extinct, wild brood stocks are being restored by releasing purebred wild turkeys raised in captivity,” they say. Studies of quail in Virginia are giving the Commission a betteridea of how to manage the quail crop. They found that there is an average annual loss of 42.7 per cent of aR the quail which survive the hunting season. These losses in late winter and early spring can be attributed directly to undernourishment, the officials say. The study revealed that the most' important matter in maintaining • and increasing supplies of such! game as quail is improvement of food and cover conditions. Increasing wildlife * supplies in Virginia will take help, the officials say. They point out that “the farmer is the key man. in producing enough food for game.” During tiie past two years privatelyowned lands, including over 1,000,800 acres have been permanently improved for game through “intelligent” plantings, and the Commission is making a major education effort to “bring to the farmers keener realization of the value of game.” Your local Soil Conservation District can help you increase the number of birds on your farm. The Commission officials say they are ready to give farmers “Active” assistance in all matters' pertaining to the State's wildlife.. In addition to furnishing vast quantities of slips and seeds of desirable plants free to those who will use them, the Commission has trained personnel who will give individual farms help. In habitat improvement, the soil conservation districts and the Game Commission, cooperate. “Habitat improvement for game ties in directly with control of erosion,” they point out The importance of the wildlife resources on which the recreations of hunting and fishing depend, is shown by the estimate that hunters and anglers are spending more than 100,000,000 in Virginia this year. “Prom an economic standpoint, hunting and fishing have an impact on the State's economy ranking abraist of the major industries,” they report There are 298,000 licensed hunters in the State, and their numbers are increasing steadily from year to year. - • : • -V" fi*"/ '■M&fiiii4&*awdS tian .. ■ .. ,Wrf4 ■ *‘ f.7.i at 7:30 in 1 of Sperryv,_„ __ Mrs. Nina Brown, president, presided and read the Scripture leason, Psalm 96:, 7-13, followed by prayer. Mrs. Brown also led the program on Christian Missions and Human Rights.” Several matters relating to the church program were discussed and a special offering was taken for mSions, this being week of Prayer. Plans are under way to have heat installed in the church by the first Sunday in November. Birthday Party Archie Clatterubck of Amissville celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and T' H- Utr .nd Samily of Este^ Mr. and Mrs. Orie Corbin and family, Mr. and Mrs. James H- Brown and children, Mrs. Henry Whorton and son and daughter, and Mrs. I. B. Whorton of CentrevQle. i ft --Trf — Your Social Security James £. Robertson, manager of the Social Security office in Alexandria, returned today from * three-day conference on management improvement, held at Old Point Comfort. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate a plan for an improved program of better service to the public in the light of experience gained during the first year of operation under the expanded program provided by the 1960 amendments to the Social Security Act. Managers and assistant managers of the 42 social security suffices in Virginia, North Carolina, W. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico attended the conference. Also participating in the conference discussions were Michael J. Shortley, Regional Director of the Federal 'Security Agency; Oscar C. Pogge, Director of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance; and M. D. Dewberry, Regional Representative of that bureau... “Administration of the expanded system has proceeded with remarkably few difficulties,” Mr. Robertson said. “We are now looking ahead to the first of 196® when self-employed persons must make their first tax reports and begin building their own insurance protection. Self-employed individuals may obtain information regarding* the requirements of the social security law as it affects them by visiting or writing the social security field office at 816 King Street, Alexandria. ^ For the convenience of Rappahannock county/a representative of the Alexandria office is in Washington once a month. You may see the representative the second Thursday of each month at the Court House (Home Demonstration Agent’s office) at 1 p.m. Hill, who has been a guest in the home or her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of North Garden, returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, with their children accompanied Mrs. Wood, and were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood, and supper guests of $&>. and Mrs. Charles Wood. HRHIlliS Mrs. Lucy Wood of Flint PRINTZESS twice - as ^ S' much coat for I your L money It isn’t just a winter coat. It’s a coat you’ll* wear 4 seasons out o! 4! Loosely cut, with a versatile removable lining. Zip it in when it’s cold.. .leave it home, when it’s not. In black and colors. Sizes 7 to 20; 10% to 24%. $57.50 F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A WISE FARMER INVESTS FOR FUTURE NEED A WISP FARMER PROTECTS HIS - $s*. A WISE FARMER * . V IMPROVES HIS LAND jf “ > Yes, the farmer’s job is a three-fold one — and it all boila dovfn to keeping present productive power high without exhausting future productive power. In a word, the land’s earning capacity must be kept up and improved. Every fanner needs modem implements and machinery to do this. On a farm, more than anywhere else, good machinery will pay for Hkaif.

a man in your w* what your land ing. not best suited for “mother nature” intended it to be usied, we would have a better farming system in the United In determining the land capabilities, a physical land inventory is a must- This land inventory will give you information needed to determine what the soil is best suited for. It will show what soil types you have, the amount of erosion that has taken place, and if your land is level, rolling or steep. Steep land is best suited for pasture or woodland. This inventory will show if the land is wet, well drained soil. A deep soil will hold more moisture and plant food than a shallow soil. Therefore, we must idapt our crops to a soil that is best suited and capable of giving the most in return. From this land inventory you will know the material from which the soil was developed, its inherent fertility, texture, and many other features that will help in deter PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 3, - 1P.M. I will cell at public auction at tbe home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fitzhugh at Sperryville, Va., the following household articles: Beds and Springs Pans household articles CASH? FRANK FITZHUGH SHIREY’S JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST THREE YEARS” - OF ITS ' ENTLY MODERNIZED STORE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1951 IS to 9 P.M. N tt*-■>." •’'“V"' ''"ifv v ' \ .”.ROSES...^.~. SOUVENIRS. FOR THE LADIES FOR ALL YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR MODERN STORE AND INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE Valuable Prize* to be given away at 9 p.m. Adult* are requested to register FIRST PRIZE—Nationally Advertised $100.00 ' Genuine Artcarved Diamond Ring SECOND PRIZE—Beautiful Seth Thomas Westminister Chime Mantel Clock THIRD PRIZE—Place Setting In Gorham’s Newest Sterling Pattern “Rondo” Melody in Silver. HAVE YOU ANY IDEA WE4TWERSTUlfi WHAT GOOD HOME INSULATION WILL SAVE IN FUEL? Check with us and discover added comfort and saved fuel that insulation gives. We will gladly give ESTIMATES J on your need*— ^ STORM DOORS Storm Window* INSULATING BOARD "AULK'KG Many acres of land today are LTardCflrVth^r ^paKeT Wt do pot wear our right shoe on our left foot, but it could be done. However, over a period of weeks the individual would suffer and his foot would hurt. We are hurting our fanning system today by not doing what the land is capable of doing. We should make every effort to develop a scientific farm program for the proper use and protection of* all the land on the farm—crop land, forest land, pasture land, idle land, gullies, and all—-according to its capability, and to treat it according to its needs. Classes of land according to use capability are determined by considering the physical factors influencing land use. The1 factors include soil conditions, slope, kind and degree of erosion, climate, and drainage. The Soil Conservation Service recognizes eight classes which are listed and explained below. A. Suitable fur Cultivation: Clara 1. Without special practices. (Fertilizer and simple crop rotations may be used.) Class 2. With simple practices. (Such as contour cultivation or strip cropping.) Clara 8. With complex or intensive practices. (Usually a combination of practices are needed.) Clara 4. With intensive practices and limited use. (Long rotation with no row crops, or cultivated in small acreages. B. Not Suitable for Cultivation: Clara 5. Without special practices. (Crazing land to fullest capacity; normal logging operations if in woodland.) Class 8. With moderate restriction in use. (Rotation grazing; logging operations under soil protecting practices.) Clara 7. With severe restrictions in use. (Limited grazing; highly selective logging operations.) Clara 8. With or without special practices.- (Adapted to wildlife habitat only.) To illustrate the factors considered in determining a class of land, here is a brief description of Class 1 land: It is first of all, land highly suitable for cultivation, for it does not have a permanently high water table; neither is it stony or spotted with rock ledges. Furthermore, row crops can be raised without appreeiablbe danger of erosion. Finally, it retails and supplies sufficient moisture and plant food to maintain the soil in a state of high productivity. Thus we can see how the classification of land according to its capabilities is based upon the ability ..of. land to produce. Land, like people, varies in this ability. Prices Forecast For Fruits, Vegetables Apple prices this fall are expected to be near those for the 19>50 crop, but an increase is in view for the winter apples. Dr. J. L. Maxton, marketing specialists at V.P.I., says the fall apple crop is larger this year than last. The main fall apple on the market is the Jonathan—good for fresh eating and for cooking. The crop of winter apples, particularly of thd Delicious variety, is smaller than last year, so there’ll be fewer going into cold storage, and prices likely will be' somewhat higher. . xt-:.Mrs. Henry Bolner and Mrs. Iva Singleton of Zanesville, Ohio, are visiting at the homeof Mrs. Maude Gore, who has just returned from a visit in Ohio. Guests Sunday at Cedar Cot-, tage were Dr. and Mrs. James H, Smith of Richmond and William L. Yancey. Bruce Bowie, Ned Johnson in, and Newbill Miller were in Orange Friday night to attend the Culpeper-Orange high school football game. v Mrs. J. G. Brown and Robert L. Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown in Sperryville. , Mrs. Douglas Laing and children of Warrenton spent Sunday afternoon with W. A. Laing. IS YOUR ROAD READY FOR WINTER ORDER GRAVEL M NOW 'Mf: FLOYD B. HITT Tekphont*: Wuhinfton-2515 Grmy»on-a611 **—*'* ' *■*'**•— *«. gmia~—v.M.I. game in Charlottes, ville. Miss Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price and son Dannie of Front Royal, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Price. Garden Club Will Meet Mrs,' C. E. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. C. H. H. Branch will be joint hos/tesses to the Rappahannock Garden Club on Wednesday, Oc tober 81, at the home of Johnson. The topic for the ing is ^Planting Bulbs f ralization,” with Mrs. Ji Settle as chr "—* for the meetii arrangement in sorieq permitted. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and children of Herndon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Amissville. ; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary In Washington. ispetially Designed ter the Man „ Wro Milks Ten Cows or less! J*, ’**w ***•• Sorting Sp»«f«n. it dMigfltd •«pacia!ty for rh* man milking 10 cnwi or leg*. Your potkotbook « afford it—and you can't afford to bo wit out it! It will oavo up to 68 full war f*>r» o ytar on a 10-tow bord, tout •*»!»•< <» «bu milking in HaW tbno and prodoco mar* and cion nor ' *•» V*» So* b today I Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” Dial 2791 Culpeper ► October Thrift Days THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 26, 27 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JUKIOR and MISSES’ SIZ£ DRESSES In beautiful failles, gabardines, men’s-wear checks and crepe. 2 THIS IS A CLOSE-OUT PURCHASE Including many manufacturer’s “one-of-a-kind” —, 1 ' ' " TV**-'l~r; . **>. *' samples. Many values to $12.96. Junior Sizes: 9-15 DON’T Misses Sizes: 10-18 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY each 2 *» $9.50 Economy Shop FRONT ROYAL CONTOUR STRIP CROPPING HOLDS NEEDED MOISTURE ON LAND Photo Courtesy: International Harvester Co. CONTOUR STRIP CROPPING Is the answer to the problem of the rolling, hilly farm land. FARMALL ‘A’ (As pictured above at work) is the answer to the problem in getting the work done. CONSULT YOUR w SOIL CONSERVATION TECHNICIAN * ON WHAT TO DO AND THEN LET THE FARMALL ‘A’ DO IT Implement &• Truck Co. g§§;

Col. and Mr*. Richmond wen Thursday at the ] tel and visited 1 tives in the coani Mrs. Virginia 1 week-end guests Menefee and Ge Washington, D.C Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sunday callers in and Mrs. Downing Mrs. Raymond the week end n Mrs. Cotton, in I Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN L. B. OULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C. B. Johnson motored to FredThursday and were achome by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder who are visiting Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wire and daughters returned to Chevy Chase, Md., on Monday after spending a few days at “The Shade.” Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter entertained a group of young people from Mt. Lebanon and Woodville churches on Tuesday "SR Lynn R. Dulaney returned home Wednesday from a visit in Catonsville, Maryland. Miss Lucy Mason was a dinner guest Monday of the Misses Stark in Woodville. Press Pulliam of Culpeper were guests of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Quaintance, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. William Johnson 6f Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs; Charlie Compton was a recent visitor in Washington, D.C. Miss Katie Laing spent the week end with her grandparents near Warreaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, and MisS Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson in Culpeper on Monday evening. Miss Olie Gay Poe of Washington, D. C., spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roe, at Amissvxille. Mrs. Janies Lillard and Mrs. Kate Petty were guests for sapper of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Chelf arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson for a visit with friends in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney of Washington, D.C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank AtMr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were visitors in Culpeper Tuesday. Mrs. Downing Wood has been indisposed with a bone infection for several days. Mrs. Ida Wood has also been ill in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley visited friends in Charlottesville on Sunday. Charter No. 6443 - Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the close of business on October 10, 1061. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section sail, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection_$ 380,096.79 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 447,960.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions_—— 68,540.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures___101,380.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,150.00 stock of Federal R«»«rvs bank) . 3,160.00 Loans and discounts (including $136.47 overdrafts)_ 065,237.63 Bank premises owned $1,900.00, furniture and fixtures $1,928.40 . 3,828.48 TOTAL ASSETS.$1461,182,89 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...-.$ 767,690.64 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 411,461.23 Deposits of United States Government (including postal «*>tngs) ..1. 242.01 Deposits of States and political subdivisions_..._ 17,745.09 Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.)_ 33,076.98 Total Deposits .—$1,230,116.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES .$1,230,115.66 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock (c) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 50,000.00 Surplus „---- 65,000.00 Undivided profits -i-------- 26,067.04 . Total Capital Accounts____ 131,067,04 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1461,182^9 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes —...r__$ 76,725.00 State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, as: I, J. Rodes Brown, Jr., cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge •nd belief. J. RODES BROWN, JR., Cashier Correct—Attest: her son, Bennie B. Bruce, in Cedarville, left Pridey for North Carolina where they wiU be guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bruce, and family of Over hills. Mrs, Trotter, the former Miss Virginia Bruce, has been living in California for a number of years and has not made the return trip to visit her family in the past seven ye^gs. The Trotters came by the northern route and visited many places of interest along the way and they will take the southern route on their return, stopping in. Missouri for a brief visit. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Trotter were entertained at several family dinners and they were overnight guests Wednesday of (Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, at Sperryville. BOY SCOUT CAKE SALE A eake sale will be held at Bradford's Store in Flint Hill November S. Proceeds will go to the Flint Hill Boy Scout Troop. BIRTHDAY PARTY ¥». Luther S. Jenkins, Jr., entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her husband, Luther S. Jenkins, Jr., and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Luther S. Jenkins. Among those present, besides the honorees, were Lather S. Jenkins, John Walker Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler and family of Brandy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins and family. DAILY GUESTS ON SATURDAY Saturday evening *ueata of Elder and Mr*. J. H. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector, Mrs. Lilith Harrell of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maddox and daughters, Gladys and Joyce, and Miss Connie Scianno of Washington, D.C., Elder T. W. Alderton of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mrs. Lizzie Biggs and daughter, Vera, of Palls Church, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lester- Yates and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lionberger of Arlington, and Mrs. Ida LUlard of Luray. The W. S. C. S. of the Washington Methodist church will sponsor the “Odds and Ends sale” Saturday, November 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This .will include many useful household articles and clothing, stoves, handmade comforts, handmade mats, etc. A sale of delicious pies, cakes, cookies, etc., will be on hand. Also come in and select yonr Christmas cards, plain or with your name printed. , ■ -l -wGUESTS OP SUE SLAUGHTER MISSIONARY GROUP Mrs. B. J. Wood and Mrs. J. R. Browning attended the Sue Slaughter Missionary Group meeting in Woodville on Wednesday. Ait Imrttatum Before you buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, dinnerware, glassware, and all gifts of the jeweler’s kind, visit our store and see what you find. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davit Street Culpeper, Va. Brown. Mrs. James Atkins led the devotionals and seven members were present. Mrs. James F. Smith was program leader, using as her topic "Universities of Southern Baptists and Where Lo ALL-DAY MEETING / All all-day meeting with Communion waa held at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist church on Sunday with the pastor, Elder J. H. Daily officiating, assisted by the Elder T. W. Alderton of Martinsburg, W. Va. Dinner was served by th%. host church to a large assemblage, estimated at about 300 people DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2876 or 2881 EVERYONE MAYBEA CRYSTAL GAZER his clients. He works with your doctor to keep your health. PHARMACY m dadp.t CULPEPER, VA. The Price For Keeping Our Land CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO OUR SUPERVISOR AND OUR SOIL CONSERVATION TECHNICIANS Downing Wood —L. B. Henretty • WHO ARE EVER "ON GUARD” ’ , /-■ \ TO HEIR us HEIR OURSELVES. WE COMMEND THEIR FINE WORK H FEED

Diane* guests Thursday even* in* of Mr. and Mr». C. J. Miller ■were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and their house guests Mr. and Mr*. Otto Panlson and grandson John Panlson Jr. * Mrs. Clinton Clater, who spent the week end in Warrenton, dividing her time with her two sons, (Robert C. and Roland Clater, returned to her home in Spenryvillef in Monday. , NOW ON OCTOBER 1 TO NOVEMBER IS v / ;4' '? ,; •* • / I \ : PLEASE — don't wait until the last minute Get that automobile inspected NOW! BROS., INC. ales Service PLYMOUTH WASHINGTON 2575 Route 522 OIL HEATERS Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 105 FRONT ROYAL Mtvtry to Wukiaftw Evwy MosAy Home Hoofer in WALNUT finish! DjC., spent Sunday at her home in Amisaville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.; Sanford of Orange, with their two sons, W. W., Jr., and Lyle Miller Sanford, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller at "Hill Top.” Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family of Arlington were guests over the week end of Mrs. Aylor’s mother, Mrs. Della B. Howard, at the Lee Highway hotel. Mrs. J. T. Hirst returned to her home in Purcellville Saturday after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry, Miss Shirley Perry, Lawrence Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins visited relatives near Charlottesville on Sunday. Dinner guests Friday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. William Holtman and son. Delma, of Reynolds, Ga., Mrs. Minnie AlHson and son, Douglas Allison of Columbus, Ga. James Settle Jr., of Alexandria" spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle in Flint Hill. - Miss Frances Wood ana Dudley Wood spent Saturday night in the home of Mrs. Russell Wood and Mis Ruth Stevens. ' % Miss Lucy Mason of Charles Town, W. Va., is visiting Miss Annie and Harry Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dolph have returned to Washington, D.C., after spending the week end st “Dolmont.” •• Ledn Hdckley of Washington, D.C., visited his mother, Mrs. Rosa Haekley, last Week. , Mr. and M*b. D. D. Miller had as their guest-Sunday night, Miss Marion DeLeon ofCharlottesville, Field Representative of the Amerir can Red Cross. John Thompson and Bobbie Reynolds were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindler. Ralph Rowzie has been a fragment visitor ih Richmond to see Mrs. Rowzie, a patient in the hospital. Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Laura Doyle spent Thursday in Culpeper. Among those from Sperryville attending the Parish dinner held Friday night at the Firehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Miss Louise O’Bannon and her house guest, Mrs. Katie W. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Honing. Mrs. L. E. Johnson spent several days last week with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Partlow, and children in Alexandria. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mfss Louise Johnson spent the day with the Partlows. Miss Marion DeLeon, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. D. D. Miller met with thd congregation of the First Baptist Church of Washington, to help formulate plans for the participation of the colored population of the county to take part in the County Chapter’s Blood Program. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Mrs/ J. P. Snead. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Johnson", Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby were among those from Sperryville attending the Virginia-V.M.I. football game in Charlottesville Saturday. Overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector, Mrs. Lillith Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lionberger, and Mrs. Lizzie Biggs and daughter, Vera, of Falls Church, and Mrs. Ida Lillard of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner, John, Carolyn Cates Turner, and Mrs. J. A. Keyser visited Mrs. J. Frank Jones Sunday at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family, Ned Jr., Becky and fiegar also visited Mrs. Jones. Andre Lamiche left Sunday for a three week’s tour of the States before going to Ohio. University for a three weeks' period of study. Mr. Lamiche, a foreign agriculture student, has spent the summer with Downing Wood, studying practical farming and orchard • work. ' ChoaatZ the finest INTERNATIONAL STERLING mother, Mr.. Ernest Dodson. Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susie Ann, have returned home to Washington, D.C., after spending the week with Mrs. Curtis’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. Miss Lurena Zinn of. Columbus, Ohio, and Cpl. Frank Zirtn of Camp Kilmer, NJ.| spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn, at Amissville. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughters Dorothy and Rebecca of Front Royal, called on friends and relatives in Washington Sunday afternoon. Misses Ebba, Della, and Beulah Hitt and Mrs. George W. Brown motored to Gaithersburg, Md., on Saturday to return with Miss Nettie Bontz who had been a guest in the home of the Misses Hitt for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Sisk and daughter Millie, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown and children Mike and Carolyns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Whorton. Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Richmond motored to Woodville on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson who has been her guest, for the past ten days. While in' Richmond, Mrs. Johnson suffered a heart attack but she is improving and is able to be up and about the house. The recent cloudy days have been a great disappointment to Capt. H. C. Warwick. His grandson is here for a visit and the* Captain was all prepared to loadi the baby and baby-buggy into the station wagon, drive into the town of Washington and spend a pleasant afternoon parading , up and down before the home of W. C. Campbell. The Captain wishes to impress Mr. Campbell with the fact >that he, too, is a grandfather. There is some speculation that /Capt. Warwick isn*t picking on Mr. Campbell in particular. The Captain merely uses that as an excuse to parade the grandson. iiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiinwwiHiiittt REAL ESTATE I !»*▼• prospect* for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLET? Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. ■ illllllintPinnunsmso Cropp and Miss Lizzie fierce. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Poe spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' Collins, Mrs. Frances MdGuinn of Arlington spent a few days last week with Mrs. E. A. Tapp and with their houseguests spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ritchie Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blades of Falls Church were-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce on Thursday. R. E. Luttrell spent Friday with sisters, Miss Latham and Mrs. C. Smith, at Amissville. . I ■iMium.i.n. m*!,***;&+: ■; Mrs. Allen Johnson joined her husband, Pvt. Allen Johnson for the week end in the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward CTatterbuck of Alexandria. b«s .,ur* Gnjoy FU5SELLS ICECREAM f FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Cu|p«p«r, Virginia --- Conserve America’s Natural Resources - Wildlife THIS IS CONSERVATION WEEK We join with all our-fellow Americans in an all-out effort to preserve our country; to conserve its natural resources; to further its health and happiness; and protect its future. 'I'Ufdett MiUirUf Qa. CULPEPER To Making The Most of Your Land? KEY N° 1 - USE JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT a 2- - CONSU LT-YOUR CONSERVATION TECHNICIANS “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” CULPEPER PHONE 2791

News Colored SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES FOR RED CROSS The Sunday evening service* of the First Baptist church in Washington were devoted to the Blood Bank Program in the'county. Mrs. Clarence Dearing, chairman for the colored people in the county for the project, being ill, Mrs. John Marshall Barbour substituted. She turned the meeting over to Rev. Robert C. Davis, the pastor, who on behalf of the church welcomed Mr*. D. D. Killer, county chairman of the Red Cross, Miss Marion Deleon,- field representative from National Red Ctoss, and Mrs. William Brown, — chairman of Rappahannock County Chapter Blood Program. Mrs. Miller responded to the welcome on behalf of the chapter, expressed appreciation for their co-operation and briefly explained the immediate need of blood for both civilian and armed forces. Mias DeLeon, the speaker of the evening, in her charming manner explained in detail the urgent need, value of blood, and necessity for constructive planning, the privilege and duty for every citizen to co-opera to gnd in this argent program. Rev. Bank's sermonetto, as he called it, sms most appropriate for the occasion. He stressed, as a calamity, the master minds that had to be used for the destruction of the human family in order thpt civilisation would exist, instead of being used for inventions to produce happiness and bo used for good of tbs world. Ha brought out the fact that sociology, physiology, biology, and other "ologies” were wonderful but mbit the world needed most today was rtmee-owgy. The pastor then introduc'd fcfc friend and eo-worker, Iter. S. C. Gardner, of Washington, D. C.f who praised the work of the Bed Cross, and presented his card, which sheered that he had been « systematic' donor of blood id the Red Cross. They had both served overseas in the armed forces, during World War n, and they realised the importance of the The meeting adjourned with a hymn and benediction given by the visiting minister. On October 31, there .will be a Hallowe’en Social at the borne of James Hugbes, Smedley, at 8 p.m., for the benefit of Promise Land Baptist church. The program will consist of games, stunts, refreshments, and a prize will be given for the most comical costume. Come everyone, and join with us in an evening of fun. A Hallowe’en Program will be given at Flint Hill School, Friday, Octobebr 26, at 8 p.m. A dance will follow the program. Rev. R. C. Davis wishes to thank hoth white and colored friends for theco-operation with the dinner that was given by Mrs. Margaret Hunter, for the benefit of the pastor. Those who are interested in going to Arlington on November 11, please see Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mrs. Julie Boddie, Mrs. Havanna Jefferies, or Leonscrd Garter. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and' daughter, Janis, were guests recently of Mr. lnd Mrs. A. G. Richardson. - Mr. Williams, of Washington, D.C., was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Week-end guests of Mrs. Mettie ' Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pointer, Mrs. Ellis Capeland and son, Richard, of Washington, D.C. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor and granddaughter, Teresa Groves, of JFYont Royal and Mr. pnd Mrs. Emitt Meade of Cleveland, Ohio, were dinner guests Sunday of iMr. and Mrs. Willie Brown. Visitors in the Brawn home Sunday evening were Ref1. Nellie Craig, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Emma Myers. * 7" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook and son of Rockville, Md., spent the week end with the latter’s mother Mrs. Susie A Us berry. 0 . Mrs Geneva DeVane was' a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and ..Mrs. Jim Jordan. **• * +-. Jessie Yates of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the week end with his mother,. Mrs. Mary Yates. Miss Lila Clark and Mrs. Roberta Turner of Huntly were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport Nineveh and Mr. and Mrs. Alado Beasely of Washington, D. , were guests Sundry of Mr. and w. Andrew Lewd? '' _ imong those attending services Crest Hill on Sunde were Mrs. Robert Pavia, Mr. Edward Bs Mrs. . ESScX Gardn *, Rev Davis was the Rates: 2c per word first insertion; ic per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than *1.00. In Memonams, $1 minimum, 50 cents per incn over 3 inches. and wood stove. Good tion. Heats 4 rooms. ANNIE STEPHENSON, Sperryville-2539. 104 FOR SALE — Overhead garage door; size 10' x 12'. Good condition. HAMPTON INN A SERVICE STATION. Dial Sperryville-2824. 10-11-tfc WASH and POLISH CABS Rappahannock Service Station WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER CARS Phone: Sperryville-2821 . *l©-1£-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT—Grazing land. Call Cnlpeper-8771 (day), Culpeper7553 night. Call early. I go to ' bad at 8 o’clock. DICK C. WEAVER. tfe Notice NOTICE—Chesapeake Creamery of Washington, Va., will be open only on* day a week, Tuesday, starting October SO. R. M. Painter, Mgr. lt-ll-Stp Wanted WANTED — Ambitious girl who needs more than just a job. Secretarial duties, including' filing. At least high school education required. Apply in own ''hand writing. HOFTMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE, 1120 W. Culpeper Street, Culpeper, Va. ' ltc WANTED Sober, dependable man for operating milk collection route. Excellent opportunity for right man to acquire substantial business of bis own without investment on his part SUNBEAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Corp. C L. HOFFMAN 8-20-tfe Culpeper WANTED — Scrr.p iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS A SALVAGE, Front Royai. 6-4-tfc By Special Arrangements With .Publishers of .THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER For A Limited Time Only Rappahannock News—1 year Progressive Farmer—2 yean , (New hr renewal) BOTH FOR $2.50 The Progressive Farmer is the South’s leading Farm and Home magazine, with oyer a million subscribers. Use This Coupons Special offer of Rappahannock Nerws, 1 year, and The Progressive Farmer, 2 years. En..osed is *2,50 FOURTHSUNDAY Assemblies of God * PULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sperryville Ethel E. Harrington Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Baptist REYNOLDS MEMORIAL Rev. A. Paul Thompson Worship Service H a.m. r. T. VALLEY Rev. A. Paul Thompson Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FIVE PORKS REGULAR BAPTIST Elder Russell Thompson Service: 11 a.m. FLINT HILL BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger Worship Service 11 KM) a.m. WASHINGTON BAPTIST Evening Worship, 8 p.m. MT. LEBANON Rev. S. Felton Cdrter Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WOODVILLE BAPTIST Rev. 8. Felton Carter Training Union 7K)0 p.m. Worship Service 7:45 p.m. SLATE MILLS . Rev. E. H. L. SnellingS Sunday School 10K)0 a.m. Evening Worship, 7 KM) p.m. HOPE HILL CHAPEL Rev. Raymond H. VariDerVeer Sunday School 10 KM) a.m. Young People’s Meeting 0:80 pm. Worship Services 7:10 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 KM) Bible School Friday 7 p.m. REGULAR BAPTIST (SpecrjnrUlo)) Elder Russell Thompson Worship, Service, 3 p.m. Catholic (In Nearby Communities) CULPEPER: Sundays 9 and 11 Holydays: 7:30 and 9 FRONT ROYAL: Sundays and Holydays: 9 and 11 LURAY: Sundays 9 WARRENTON: Sundays 8 and 10 Holydays 7 and 9 Episcopal EMMANUEL (Sperryville) Dr. W. G. Pendleton Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Free Pentecostal FREE PENTECOSTAL (Flint Hill) ' Rev. R. H. Scroggins Friday 8 p.m.Sunday School 10*30 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FREE PENTECOSTAL (Nethers Mill) Sister Anna Dodson, Pastor Saturday 7:30 p.m. CHESTER GAP PENTECOSTAL Rev. Jackson Worship Services 2 p.m. MASSANOVA FREE PENTECOSTAL Rev. Frank Kinsey Worship Service, 8 p.m. Methodist AMBSSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe Worship Service, 11 a.m. Baptist SPERRYVILLE BAPTIST Rev. Carroll Services: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. SANDY HOOK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST (Huntly) Elder Smith Timbers Services: 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. W.S.C.S. Met With Mi*» Margaret Compton t othe IS memip wrv I respectfully solicit the support of every citizen, end if elected will discharge the duties of this office to the best of ray ability. ROBERT W. (“Buck”) BROWN Candidate’s Card I hereby announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the Rappahannock County Board, of Supervisors, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election, November 8, 1051. Your support will be gratefully appreciated and I urge each and every voter to come to the polls. PRANK BROWN 6-21-4tp Candidate’s Card I hereby announce that I am a candidate for election to the County Board of Supervisors, representing Piedmont Magisterial District, subject to the General Election,. November 0, 1961. I respectfully solicit the support of each and every voter in the district and, if elected, I pledge my every effort to perform the duties of this office to the beet of my ability. EDWARD M. ESTES 8-28,80; 9-96; 19-1p Candidate’s Card .After having served you aad this county as Sheriff for the pest 16 months, I think most of yon know me, or know of me; therefore, I do horeby announce myself as a candidate for said offieo subject to November 6 election. I will greatly appreciate your vote on that day and should you see fit to elect me to continue in this offieo, I assure you I will continue to give you my boot service. I am 88 years of age; a native of 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 yon for your consideration and support, I am gratefully yours, J. W. CRJTZER, Sheriff of Rappahannock' County. tfc Mrs. D. C. Updyke and daughter Mrs.' P. W. Soudere of Front Royal, attended the funeral of Mi's. George Lester in Shenandoah last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and family and Mias Barbara Swindler and Bob Swindler of Brentwood, Md., spent the week end with Mrs. O. B. Swindler. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. . A. MILLER, Agent Dial Washington—2161 Hi? CULPEPER FLORIST (Successor to Bowers) >14 S. Main Street — Dial 3441 — ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD Think you’re tasted everything in bread? ; . v Then trf oil^delicious Rotfal SofjkdU £*tad (Fresh D*ily) ROYAL BAKING COMPANY htONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I Va< 1 I a|Jk|| ||4aa.!|> ™ V^W »w .AtSOtumY FREEI wM Hw fw dbuto of AmoriM'c Mo«* Wanted »•"#•« factoring full lOlodl wt luff torfoco wWi A* famous Wottingr.wW^V ' fWVtl^wWw V*VH too k boil Mr Area fun size "COHOX" unfti ... 6-quart tone ceefcet plus • buih-li. light and rimer. 9 largo storage drawers, ono of which may bo converted Into a warmor drawer I LIBER! ^*^1' TRADE-IN 1 mmMm i'' i? $^gggjMx$&i&& mmmm f "~rl 4r* ««* *♦■»» ■■»■ - •• »«*»•• >««u »•>>owji 1 EASY TERMS dp