Rappahannock News, November 6, 1952

VOLMUE 4 NUMBER 1 —.. i yii WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 . . *.'i : .iH. Supervisors Meeting The Board of Supervisors held its regular November meeting, Wednesday, November 5, at 10 a.m. with W. C Campbell, J. P Cook, A. H. Buckner and A. C. Latham present. H. B. Wood and E. M. Estes were absent. High lights of the meeting were: l motion made by J.P. Cook and r seconded by A.C. Latham to give Guy Burke authority to buy anl put a i ' Yale lock on the Court House and provide each officer with a key. Mr. Cook stated because of the (act that he was asked, so very often, the county officers’ salaries. He made a motion that the board would instruct the secretary to furnish such a list to be published in the Rappahannock News. This was seconded by A. H. Buckner and carried. Mr. Latham moved that the salary of the sheriff be increased as requested, this was seconded also. The welfare and health officers reports were ordered filed. Because the entrance to the Flint Hill School was considered dangerous. Mr. Cook asked the board to allow, not to exceed $250, for purpose of building an entrance. This was duly seconded and carried. Maggie Baily of Amissville was allowed $21 for 24 chickens which were destroyed by a dog. Russell Lee Johnson Russell Lee Johnson died Friday, October 31, at his home near Boston. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Mt. Lebanon church, with Rev. S. Felton Carter conducts ing the last rites. Interment was in the Blake section of the Greenhill Cemetery at Berryville. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Clark Blake Johnson; two sons, Charles A. Blake of Roanoke, and Jacob C. Blake of Arlington; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Musselman of Culpeper and Miss Ethel Johnson of Culpeper;, one brother, Aubrey C. Johnson of Washington, D. C. Mr. Johnson, 73, was the son of the late William Johnson and Mrs. Letitia Jones Johnson of Rappahannock county. He was a prominent farmer and orchardist on the Johnson homestead where he was born and raised. Pallbearers were W. T. Beale, Clarence Johnson, Raymond Johnson, James Butler, Ennis Johnson, Edmund Burke, O. S. Kilby and Paul Walker. Rev. MencMiofer To Preach t Methodist Church ' I Regular services will be held at \ Washington Methodist Church Suni day night at 7:30 by the Rev. J. ( David Menchhofer. 1 The Rev. Menchhofer has recently L arrived in the county to fill the [ pastorates of churches in the RapI pahannock Circuit. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. R. V. Snead entertained at Halloween Party Friday night for her children, Ray, Diana, and Sam. Their guests were GeorgcH. Davis II, Dorothy Taylor Davis, Ned Moffett and Segar Jones, Page and Frank Moffett, Butch Hicks, and [Tom Massie. Gaines were played and [prizes awarded. Page Moffett received the prizes for pinnng the (donkey's tail on and Ned.' Moffett rones received the prize for the best Lostume. Their neighbors enjoyed. Khe visits payed by the “spooks* of Ihe party fREVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at uFive Forks Baptist dhurch the weeks jot November 9*23. Preaching will [begin at It a.m. November 9,16, and jfi November 10-22, preaching will ■—a By Elizabeth Fuss SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, Nov. 10,, Reager 4-H meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, Sperryville H.D. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Kitty Brown. Wednesday, Nov. 12, Belle Meade 4-H at 11 a.m.. Amissville H.D. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Will Walters. Friday, Nov. 14, Woodville 4-H at 11 a.m. Woodville H.D. at 1:3Q p. m. with Mrs. Charles Settle. Saturday, Nov. 15, County Council at 10 a.m. Betty Rutherford, Betty Johnson, Lelia Gentry and May belle Williams accompanied the agent to Culpeper radio station Thursday. Each of the girls tbld about her project achievements the past year. Each birl was a county winner in project: Betty Rutherford, winning food preparation; Betty Johnson, wnning bread contest; Lelia Gentry,, Hpme Improvement and Maybelle Williams was county winner in both ciotmng ana style revue. Mrs. Jack Bruce was hostess for a group of friends Tuesday evening at which time seven lamp shades were made. Some parchment is still available from the agent. Castleton H. D. Club met wth Miss Elsie Courtney Tuesday afternoon. During business the suggested calendar for next year was discussed and accepted. Each person then completed one or more articles by stenciling a design. Thursday was devoted by Mrs. Wade Pullen and agent in helping Mrs. Ralph Rowze with her upholstering. Mrs. Rowzie will have a lovely livings room suit when she completes her project Wjt^the coming of November we begin to think of Thanksgiving and the big meals and good tidies that the holiday brings -with it. f Foods that go with this day automatically are turkey and pumpkin pie. A pie that can be made ahead of time and still is very tasty was given to me by food specialist, Mrs. Mary Thompson last Monday. PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE Soften 1 envelope of plain gelatin in 1/4 cup cold water. In top of double boiler beat slightly 3 egg yolks. Stir in: 1/2 cup milk, 1 14 c. canned pumpkin, 1/2 cup sugar, i teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/2 nutmeg, i teaspoon ginger. Cook over hot water until thickened. Stir in softened gelatin until thoroughly dissolved. Cool about 10 mnutes. Beat 2 egg whites until fluffy. Gradually beat in 1/2 cup sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into 9 yich baked pie shell or crumb crust. Chill until firm. Decorate with sweetened whipped cream, f desired just before serving. Dr. Walter Johnson To Speak To Amissville PTA Dr. Walter R Johnson, Health0 Officer for Fauquier, Prince William and Rappahannock Health District, will speak at the meeting of the Amissville P.T.A. November 6, at 7 p.m. Dr. Johnson’s topic wflTUe Public Healh. All members and patrons of the school are urged to attend this ffteetmg. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born October 20 at Physicians’ Hospital Warrenton. SKf®** E RAPP - OHATS By: W. H. Lyne County Agent .•MttMMItHHMMHmttMIIHmiMItMHtMMIMaiMttNNtMIM, At a discussion on artificial breeding of dairy cattle, led by Keith A. Houston of the V.P. I. Dairy Husbandry Department at the Court House last Friday night seven Rappahannock milk shippers stated they had a total of 87 head which they would like to have bred artficial. As a result of the interest a countywide survey will be made to determine frasibility of farming a local association or whether to try to tie in with some of the local organizations of Fauquier or Culpeper Co This year a total of 43,000 dafry cows have been bred artificially in Virginia. These cows being owned by members of the 33 local cooperatives serving 70 of the 99 counties in Virginia. borne advantages ot artiicial breeding are: 1st. A small daryman (20 cows or less) can get the services of proven bulls known to transmit high production to his daughters where as very few dairymen can afford to buy such an animal even when for sale at any price! 2nd. Services from either Holstein, Guernsey or Jersey bulls are available through the Coop Bull Center, at Rocky Mount, Virgnia where very outstanding bulls are beng used. 3rd. Artificial breeding usually costs the owner of afew cows much less than is the cost of keeping a bull and there is not the risk involved in getting heifers of undiserable characterstics. 4th. Another cow to ship milk from can be kept in place of the bull usually kept. Of course there are many other reasons which might be listed such as getting high producton in much less time comparatively speaking, better opportunity of disease control as well as disease preventon, etc. Then too, there are headaches involved particularly in gettng such an association started. First oF all 11001200 cows are meeded to employ a full time inseminaton; 500 to even get started with a part-time technician. Secondly, the job of locating a technician In Rappahannock probably the best solution to the latter will be locating and training a local member ©f the proposed associaton. Dr. W. L. Wake has indicated a keen desire to help in getting started Persons who have already said they “wanna jine” are Glen Williams (15 head), Woodrow Coughlin (20 head), Daniel Jacobs (16-20 head), Fred Dodson (6 head), Clifford Dennis (10-12 head), J. M. Dennis (15 head). Franklin Grimslev (5-6 head). Also it has been reported that Ellis Bennett will probably want to enter 9-10 head of Gurnseys. At present there are around forty milk shippers in the county who own an estimated 425 cows and heifers of breeding age and the dairy cattle population is increasing rapidly. Then too, there are the family cows to consider. Actually some believe this program if it can be started will benefit the beef breeder as well. For example it will reduce the entry of a |@g of dairy bulls into the county and therein -*duce the chances of those nice brood bed cows getting accidently bred by the wrong type bulb Also these breeders frequently have several dairy type cows on their place to supply their homes as well as those of their help with milk and butter. An artificial breeding association will enable him to raise his own familycow replacement* instead of having to go look for one elsewhere and thus take the dunce of bringng home Brucellosis or some other contagious disease; . - ... J . j***- lyrfirtttum.i. First Known Republican Listing in County History; Hampton and Jackson Districts Remain Democratic For the first time in known history of Rappahannock County, a majority of 101 votes for the Republican candidate, Dwight D. Eisenhower, threw the county into the Republican column. In a total tally of 619 to 518, the traditionally Democratic *<‘Free State of Rappahannock” bowed to a Republican Party vote in four of the six precincts. ' Hampton Magisterial District (in and around the county seat of Washington) gave the Democratic nominee, Adlai E. Stevenson, 154 votes to the Republican 138. This 22 majority was followed by Jackson Magisterial District (in and * around Amissville) with a Stevenson victory of 90 jto 85 votes for the Republican candidate. Ladies Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Fire Company held its regular meeting, Monday, at 6:30 p.m. with nine members present. Acting president, Mrs. B. R. Cox, pre^ sided and opened the meeting with a prayer for peace. The committee served a pancake supper with country sausage, syrup ‘and coffee. High lights of the meetng were plans for making money, election of officers and prizes for Christmas decorations in town. A dance to be given at the high school December 26 and patching a pair of overalls with a piece of money by the men, in Hampton District were decided upon for finances. The committees appointed for the dance were Mrs. B. R. Cox and Miss Ruth Stevens at the door and the food and drinks committee consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. R. L. Massie and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. D. D. Miller was appointed to start the overalls rolling for patches, immedately if any of you men are overlooked, please notify one of the members of the Auxiliary. The ladies patched aprons last year and it was not only fun but added a considerable amount to the treasurer. Resignations of our president, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. and Secretary, Miss Ruby Jenkins were accepted with regrets as they both have made good officers and the fire company appreciates their splendid work. Mrs. Cox appointed agnominating committee consisting dt Mrs. Wade Pullen, Miss Alice Mae Coughlin and Mrs. Charles Bruce. After a recess the following names were submitted and elected: President, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh; Vice President, Mrs. B. R. Cox; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Stevens and Secretary, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Decoratons for Christmas would be given as in the past with one change, that is the three prizes will be awarded for the best outside Christmas decoration and not just for the door. The judges will consist of three out of town lades in Hampton District, who will judge the decorations not later than December 26. -—r-——- ——* Baptist Parsonage Fnnd Goes Oyer Top On Sunday, November 2 the Amissville Baptist Church observed its first quarter’s “Fund Day” for a parsonage. The goal had been set at $100Q.00. Everybody’s heart rejoiced when the contents of the collection plates were counted and $1,200.77 in cash and $360.00 in pledges were realized making a grand total of $1560.77. The steering committee is humbly grateful and wishes to thank those who helped to make this first quarter’s drive a success. The committee is to be commended for its excellent work.* Church Services John Bradley of Luray is holding prayer service and Bible study at the Beach Spring Regular Baptist Church each Thursday night at 7:30 “ Piedmont District (Sperryville) grave the largest Republican vote, 135, to 117 for the Democrats, but the largest Republican victory was in Wakefield District . (Flint THiil and Huntly) where 119 Republican votes downed only 69 Democratic votes. Stonewall District (Woodville) which had been marked by predictions as a 2-to-l spot for Republican votes, missed the count by giving a 29-vote Republican victory, 89 to 6-0. Hawthorne District (Hawlin, Slate Mills) had 68 Republican votes, with 28 Democratic ballots. Following the state and the nation, Rappahannock county gave a shock in many quarters. Even in 1928, when the state and nation went to Republican candidate Herbert Hoover, Rappahannock stayed in the Democratic column. The story goes that it was at this time the county assumed its title of “Free State of Rappahannock/' in threatening to secede from a state that would join the Republican lists. In Jackson District there was one vote for the Socialist-Labor candidate, Eric Haas. It is generally explained that this Voter became confused and thought he was marking a “Democrat for Eisenhower” ballot, although there is a possibility he knew what he was doing and meant to mark that party label. Senator Harry F. Byrd drew a total county vote of only 833 of approximately 1169 votes cast. Three write-in votes for Governor Battle in Hampton district; one in Piedmont, and one in Wakefield were interpreted as protest votes against Byrd’s anti-Truman stand. Representative Burr P. Harrison roundly defeated his Republican ODDonent 797 to 62. A. E. S. Stephens received a large majority over Republican Waitt, but this total was incomplete, lacking the Hawthorne distric report. The Constitutional amendment Voted “for" almost Iwo-to-one in all districts except Hawthorn, from which no report could be reached by telephone yesterday. In the vote for Lieutenant-Governor there were 26 write-in votes recorded for State Senator Raymond Guest, while Wakefield district wrote-in 56 votes for him, and Piedmont district wrote-in 9. This write-in vote has been explained, and yet, part of the story remains a mystery. So far as can be ascertained, there was no objection the Democratic candidate, A. E. S. Stephens. One Republican voter, wearing an “Ike" button, termed the Senator Guest Write-in as a “courtesy” or “complimentary” vote. When asked for what Senator Guest was being “complimented,” he replied, “For what he has done.” A Democratic Voter, wearing a Stevenson button, said, “We ‘complimented' him (Senator Guest) on his first term’s service in the State Senate by sending him back for a second term. What is this 'compliment* fort” The reply came from the Republican voter: “For the stand he took in this election.” “Oh. ves.”

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Looking to the Future “It’s time for a change” is now a reality, with the Republican presidential nominee sweeping into office on a large victory. The nation has stood through some rough going, always avowing that the most people will be more nearly right most of the time. That principle of majority rule has proved correct more times than incorrect, and we, as Americans, face the future confidently, knowing that we have made our choice and nolw we shall work to see that qjir choice proves right. The President-Elect needs the prayers of the entire nation. It’s a big job he has agreed to take on; he knows it, and every citizen in the country knows it. Within the heart of 158,000,000 Americans, there is probably not one man who would gladly change places with him today. The responsibilities shock us, but the future president can rest assured that every American will give him support and encouragement for his task as chief executive. As any vote will show inJ any election, there are always those of the minority who did not agree with iwhat proved to be the majoriy. The minority is not always wrong and the majority always right; nor is the reverse true. The future is good, mainly because Americans know that their country is good. Every political election may not please everyone, but the nation is for the good of all, and with that goal we all work together. * Letter To Editor Halloween has always been a time of pranks and fun, but when there is destruction of property, farm gates removed and dragged or hauled away, letting people’s cattle out, it seems that fun has gotten out of bounds and borders on lawlessness. If the prankers who removed two of my gates on my farm near Amissville would return them or let me know where they left them, I should greatly appreciate it I did find one of them which had been dragged a quarter of a mile and left in the middle of the road but have no idea where the other one is, You have had your fun, now please return my gate which you have taken away. —Mrs. J. C. Cropp DRIVE-IM theatre FRONT ROYAL THUR. - FRI., NOV. € - 7 DOUBLE FEATURE JOHN IRELAND , ' —In— “RAILROADED” — Hit No. 2 — “THE DEVIL ON WHEELS” SATURDAY, NOV. 8 OLSEN and JOHNSON —in— “CRAZY HOUSE” SUN. - MON., NOV. 0 - 10 DORIS DAY GORDON MacRAE . — to — “STARLIFT” Prediction*— from the Safe Side * Probably one of the most interesting phases of the past election was the complete refusal of anyone to do even the smallest piece of predicting. It reached the point of a good, hearty laugh, when even late Tuesday night, General Eisenhower marking up an ever-increasing majority, the radio and television news-casters still hung on to their pet phrases of the past three (weeks: “This is no predicion; this is not final; there may be a change even yet; we refrain from making any statements.” weanesaay predictions nad a little more confidence. With the Eisenhower majority becoming more and more enormous, the news-casters got real, brave. They made a few tentative suggestions that Eisenhower was elected. Then, gathering courage from theib first staggering steps in many sedentary months, they saw the death of the Democratic Party and predicted it as such. They stated that a new second party may evolve, but by what name it would be called they did not say. By that time they had used the strength required for that first brave, infant step in prognostication, and the old lethargy of fear had returned. Borne jokster commented that they wouldn’t even let the body of the poor-old Democratic Party get cold before hey started dividing the inheritance! One commentator stated that future parties would be liberal and conservative, but by what name they would be known lies in the future. It sounded as if ho were reporting on England, but maybe he was overly influenced by the news of the opening of Parliament and just got his countries mixed up. Abraham Lincoln was six feet four inches tall. \ PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE C ULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) \Vz Mile9 North of Culpeper 2 Shows N'Khtly: 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $1-00 Plus 20C tax . . TOTAL $1-20 “Come Shine or Shower” THURS.-FRI., NOV. 6 - 7 —DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM— HUGH BEAUMONT (as Michael Shayne) “TOO MANY WINNERS” —Hit No. 2 - CATHY O’DONNELL — in — “BURY ME DEAD” SATURDAY, NOV. 8 BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOSI ‘THE INVISIBLE RAY” Comedy SUN. - MON., NOV. 9 - 10 RAY -MIDLAND FORREST TUCKER —in— “BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon TUES. - WED., NOV. 11-12 JAMES CAGNEY PHYLLIS THAXTER . —In_ “COME FILL THE CUP” THUR. - FRI., NOV. 13 - 14 DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM MARIA MONTEZ TURHAN BEY “BOMBAY CUPPER” —Hit No. a— TURIHAN BEY DAVID BRUCE EVELYN ANKERS — In — “THE MAD GHOUL” -mmiimiiHH tTime Hae Come,' the Walras said . . . A couple of stories of children have come out of the now-paathistory (thank goodness!) election. One story tells of a small lad, not old enough to attend school, who went to the polls - with his grandfather. He came back home with an exciting report: “I voted, tool” 4‘Well, well,” commented the family, “and who did you vote for?'* “Granddaddy!" came the satisfied reply. xi is guaranteed tnat no oxner candidate received such a flattering vote. This one that the little fellow cast in imagination for his grandfather was a vote straight from the heart, with no party labels, no loyalties due and expressed, no anti-sentiments nor bitterness. IHis was a vote of pure love, and he picked a candidate he knew was 100% light! The bther election story is a sad one. A little girl had listened for weeks to all the election talk. She believed every word of it. She knew that if her daddy’s candidate were defeated, everyone would be in the poor-house the fol1 Owing day; all the soldier-boys would be killed immediately; and no end of terrible events would befall the nation. The sad “next morning” arrived, and she learned that daddy’s candidate had been dfeated. Crestfallen, she disappeared upstairs. They found her some hours later, up in the attic, sobbing as if her heart would break. She thought all campaign talk would now materialize ! It took some minutes to convince the little girl that campaign talk had always been that way, and that, despite the wild talk, the country has withstood most promised calamities and this time, also, the nation would continue to roll on—probably with little real change. o' o o I told the preacher not to buy that second-hand car. He doesn’t have the vocabulary to run it. ( o o o Something must be done about these fresh youngsters. You never realize how old age is slipping up on you until one of the younger fry tells you off. They’re respectful; oh, yes, they look meek and speak mildly;; but then, they throw something like this: “definition of a chaperone—old maid who never made the first team but still hopes to intercept a few passes.” A good spanking is awaiting the Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, NOV. 6 t ALAN LADD * LIZABETH SCOTT ..— ill — - v — “RED MOUNTAIN” (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., NOV. 7 - 8 WILD BILL ELLIOTT — in — “KANSAS TERRITORY” Filmed in Sepia Tone SUN. - MON. - TUBS. NOV. 9-10-11 VIRGINIA MAYO GENE NELSON RONALD REAGAN — in — “SHE’S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE” WED. - THUR., NOV. 12 - 13 JOSE FERRER KIM (HUNTER / — in — “ANYTHING CAN v HAPPEN” next high school-ite who visits the newspaper office to teasel o • o Sentiments on election postmortems: _ I wish I was a widdle egg Away up in a tree, I wish I was a widdle egg As twotten as could be— So when a mean old man Hollers weal woud at me I’d smash me wotten widdle self And spwatter me on he. O O 0 The fellow from the city went out on a hunting trip and as he had never hunted before, he didn’t know' exactly what he’d killed when he felled a mountain goat. Nevertheless, he loaded the hairy creature into the trunk of his car and headed back for town. A few minutes later, he stopped at an isolated farmhouse to get a cup of water, and the farmer asked him if he had any luck hunting. “I got something, all right, but can’t rightly say what it is,” the hunter said. “It has long shaggy hair, smells bad, and it put up a helluva squawk before I shot it— sort of a mumbling sound, like it was begging for something.” The farmer’s face turned white. He exclaimed: “You dern fool— I bet you’ve shot my wife!” A hamlet is a village without a church. Where Of A Man Speaks By W. H. Lyn® Today there are many worthy articles appearing in agricultural publications on soils. People, particularly Rappahannock fanners, are becoming keenly interested in soils which fact is most pleasing. Pleasing because our soils in their natural state or man caused conditions, affect us all. Sometimes these articles contain terminology or nomenclature which is unfamiliar to the reader unless he or she be a soils technician. Neither you nor I can truly learn unless we know where of a man speaks. I’m interested in soils; you are interested in soils; you are interested in soils, prehaps the following may be fundamentally simple to you but frankly I had to do some reading . . . ask some questions, express my interpretation to others and get theirs to make more sure that words and phrases were having their intended meaning to me. Now I will attempt to explain below what is meant by some of the * terms used in articles published on soils and characteristics of soils with hope that my scant knowledge on the subject may give a greater understanding to some of you. First of all, what is\soil? Soil may be defined as the loose top layer of the earth's surface which will sup(See BILL LYNE Pay® 3) Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts* Theatre Shows Dally at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c - Thursday, November 6 ALAN YOUNG — DINAH SHORE — in — “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK” (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Cartoon . f a <* » Friday - Saturday, November 7-8 WILD BILL ELLIOTT KANSASTERRITORY Filmed in Color — Comedy - Novelty SON OF GERONIMp, episode No. 2 Sunday - Monday, November 9-10 FRED ASTAIRE — VERA ELLEN — in — THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” Color by Technicolor — Cartoon - Novelty 2 Shows Sunday: 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday, Nov. 11-12-13 JEAN PETERS — DAVID WAYNE “WAIT TILL THESUNSHINES NELLIE” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS' FAIRFAX 2 Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:4! Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—35c THURSDAY, NOV. 6 MYRNA LOY TYRONE POWER —in— “THE RAINS CAME’* FRI. - SAT., NOV. 7 - « ‘ WHIP WILSON — in — “Wyoming Roundup” Comedy - Cartoon Dick Tracy ». Phantom Empire Episode No. S MON. - TUES., NOV. 10-11 JOHN PAYNE MAUREEN O’HARA — in — “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” Color by Technicolor Ace Drummond, Episode No. 3 WED. - THUR., NOV. 12 - 13 TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O’HARA — in — “THE BLACK SWAN” Color by Technicolor Cartoon - Novelty

BILL LYNE (Continued from Pt|« 2) port plant life. Soil structure differs' and these differences help determine its production capabilities or limita-’ tions. Productive capability of soil depends upon certain physical factors such as: surface texture, subsoil consistence, depth, permiability, drainage, slope and erosion. A oow may have the physical characteristics ofra high producer however whether she produces a lot of beef depends on how we feed and manage her. Sb it is with soil however at this time I hope to help you understand more clearly some of the terms used in connection with the physical characteristics of soil and will not touch on its; chemical characteristics, although they as well as how individuals manage or mis SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES It pays to own a WARM ANN Watch, since they are incabloc shock-protected and antimagnetic. They are so satisfactory, they will be kept in qrder for one year at no cost to the owner. The balance staff is the most expensive part of a watch that usually breaks from a fall or lick and this in a Wakmann watch is guaranteed without time limit and will be replaced by the makers without charge. This applies not only to waterproof and self-winding watches, but to ladies’ and men’s dress watches as well. Just think of the saving to you with a Wakmann Watch. €ome in and iet us show them to you. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia manage soil also influence its ^production levels. SURFACE TEXTURE Soil texture refers to the relative proportions of sand, silt and day. partides. A% loam is about an equal loam consists of a large proportion of silt with some sand and day. A sandy proportion of sand, silt and clay. Silt loam contains a larger proportion of sand with some silt and clay. Similarly, a day loam contains larger proportion of day with some silt and sand. Surface texture is closely related to workability. It influences how quickly or slowly a soil will wash, water intake and other soil characteristics. Particles of clay are more fine than particles of silt and each is more fine than particles of sand. SUBSOIL CONSISTENCE Consistence is the resistence to breakdown or the extent soil particles hold together. A loose soil as ofle would think does not hold. together. A friable soil holds together but crushes easily with slight to moderate pressure A firm subsoil crushes under moderate to strong pressure. UtFlH. U.b isUlL Depth of soil refers to feeding of roots. It is the depth or layer of soil most favorable for growth of roots and for storage of water and plant food, above a layer that differs enough from the overlying material either in chemical or physical properties to seriously slow up or stop root growth. A soil may be shallow over rock, claypan, hardpan, gravel or other material. Very deep-60,” deep-36”-60,” moderate-2-36, in. shalIow-l0”-i20,” very shallow-10”. Claypan is a fine textured compact subsoil layer which integers with water movement or root development. Claypan is not cemented and if put under water can be worked into a soft mass. Hardpan is cemented. PERMIABILITY Permiability is the rate of movement of water or air through each soil layer. |Jt may be defined as the capacity of the soil to allow passage of water and air. It refers to the speed that water and air passes through soil’ in terms of inches per hour' Slow permiability is usually associated with heavy soils as clay, loams, and Rapid with light or moderately light textures as friable » THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST The Druggist Continues To Learn Through EXPERIENCE , —. __ . •..7 ' _,v. i The education of a druggist doesn’t stop after he has graduated from college and passed his state examination. It continues through every day of his practice. Throughconstant service to the public and to the physicians and dentists in the community, he learns what is expected of him and how to render his services most efficiently. Your Druggist Is Trained To Serve Your Health Needs DIAL 8322 CULPEPER. VA. PSESCBX9PT10NS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED sandy loams and clay loams. DRAINAGE External drainage is closely related to slope. Internal dnunage depends on the permiability of soil and the material beneath it or both. Excessive drainage exists where water is removed very rapidly due to steep slopes, course soil material or both and such soils are unsuitable for ordinary crop production. A well drained condition exists where water is removed readily but not rapidly. The soil may be mottled at a depth of several feet. Amoderately well drained soil is one in which water is removed somewhat slowly. These soils have a slowly permiable layer within or just below the subsoil. Mottling occurs in the lower part of subsoil. Imperfectly drained, with this condition the water is removed from the soil so slowly that it remains wet for long periods of time. This condition is usually associated with a high water table and a slowly permiable layer near the surface. It usually marks a depth of from 8’ to 16.” Poorly drained is a condition in which the soil remains wet much of the time. This is due to a slowly permiable layer, high water table, seepage or a combination of these. Mottling usually appears at the surface with gray color predominating. SLOPE Slope of land is expressed in terms of percent slope. Slope is measured in terms of difference in elevation per 100 feet on the level. Terms expressing the degree of slope are as follows. Nearly level, usually 2% or less. Gently sloping, usually 2% to 6%. Sloping, usually 6% to 15%. Moderately steep, usually 15 %• to 25%. —: J ; Steep, usually from 25% to 50%. Very steep, usually 50% plus. Land has 100% slope when it lays at an angle 45 degrees from the horizontal. A vertical cliff, or one that is straight up or down has no slope. ^ EROSION Erosion is the loss of soil by wind or water. In country like ours there is very little wind erosion yet we here in the east have had rains that splotch perfectly clean windows or windshields, a result of rain falling through air carrying soil particles caused by wind erosion out west. Terms expressing the degree of erosion are as follows: Slight, less than 25% of topsoil removed. Moderate, 25% to 75% of topsoil removed and there may be occassional gullies present. Severe, 75 % or more of topsoil removed or all of top soil and as much as 25% of subsoil removed. Frequent shallow gullies or occasional deep gullies may be present. Very severe, all of top soil and 25 to 75% of the subsoil removed. Very frequent gullies may be present. Physical properties determine typeerosion and slope determine phase or variation of type. Chemical" characteristics and physical affect productivity of soil while the physical slope and erosion primarily determine the best use. Greater interest in soils phase their physical and chemical properties govern its best use._ . • <. RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT Fixture Card for November Saturday, November 1—Fletcher's Double Gates, (Sperryville). Wednesday, November 5—Five Forks, (Sperryville). Saturday, “ November 8—Mt. Salem Tuesday, November 11—Longlea Farm, (Mrs. Skolovsky’s, Boston). Tuesday November 11—At Mrs. Z. Skolovsky’s. Joint meet with Hazelmere Hounds, 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 12—Thornton Hill Farm, (Sperryville). Saturday, November 19—Leeway Farm, (Washington). Wednesday, November 22—Jackson Hill, (Jack Bruce’s). Thursday, November 27—Oliver Durant’s, (Joint meet with Hazel, mere Hounds at 10 a.m.) Saturday, November 29—Rock Bottom, (Washington). All meets at 9 a.m. except November 27. James W. Fletcher John R. DeBergh, Joint Masters Mr. and Mrs. F.. Clyde Baggarly had as their Sunday guests at "Avon Hall’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alden, Miss Carolyn Watson and Miss Priscifla Watson of Silver Springs. Maryland. S Among those who had dinner at Guy’s Restaurant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Saterlee and Eveyln T. Miller and Dudley Wood. INSPECTION OCTOBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 15 PLEASE-don’t wait until the last minute Get that automobile inspected NOV! —•— ' - RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER . Sale* Service PLYMOUTH _ _ CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 s merry as a holiday greeting] MM a new Shimmer rayon faille to whirl you into gay get-togethers| looking your loveliest! ^ R&K decorates the belt with jewels, makes the skirt full and rustling! $17.95 Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept. Second Floor WEAVER’S, Inc. “THE VALLEY’S OUTSTANDING STORE* Front Royal,' Virginia

Test Soil Nov For Alfalfa Seedings In‘53 Take a soil test now in the field where you are going to seed alfalfa next year. W. H. Lyne, county agent, says a soil test is particularly important because alfalfa has higher lime and fertilizer requirements than do most crops. The pH test to grow alfalfa successfully should be from 6.5 to 7.0, which is higher that that needed for red or ladino clover. The pH test determines lime needs. The agent explains that a soil test now will make it possible to apply the correct amount of lime, if needed, on the land this fall. Then the soil reaction will be right when the alfalfa is seeded in 1953. Where the pH is very low, lime should be applied at least six months before seeding alfalfa, and another soil test made before seeding. It costs between $35 and $50 per acre to seed alfalfa, so don’t take chances on lime needs. Soil tests also will show the fertility level of phosphorus potash, and calcium. Alfalfa is a heavy user of potash. The test will indicate whether or not potash or phosphorus is needed other than that regularly recommended. Soil boxes and record sheets with instructions for taking samples are available in Mr. Lynes office in the Courthouse. The agent points out that alfalfa is one of the best forage crops. In the past it has been used mostly for hay. Now farmers are using alfalfa successfully for grass silage and in their grazing programs. Mr. Lyne also reports that seed of Williamsburg, a new alfalfa variety developed in Virginia, Will be available for seeding in 1953. It has been particularly outstanding in Southern Piedmont and the eastren part of Virginia. Williamsburg, Atlantic and Buffalo are the leading varieties in Northern Piedmont and west of the Blue Ridge. v TURKEY SHOOT A.C. Latham Jr. has some beautiful fat turkeys to give a way. He cordial* ly invited you to meet him, Friday, November 7, at 7 p.m. at the Turkey Shoot. The luckiest or you may say the best marksmen will walk away with these turkeys. If you don’t succeed in winning a turkey you wll have the satisfaction to know that you have helped a most worthy and needy cause. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. George L. Taylor entertained at a Halloween Party on Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. for her young son, John Lee. Those invited were the mothers as well as the youngsters which included, Mrs. Frances Lyne and son, David Lyne, Mrs. John Davis and three girls, Ann, Tish and Susan, Mrs. James W. Fletcher and daughters, Bucky, Cathy and Louise, Mrs. Jack Bruce and her daughter, Diane,’ Mrs. J. Maurce O'Bannon and boys, John Maurice and Bobby, Mrs. L. J. Kilby and children, Tish, Tim and Terry, Mrs. Fred Schaefer- and Susan Schaefer. The recreation room was decorated in keeping with the season, where the chlidren enjoyed games led by Betty Taylor Bruce and Maureen Curry. Refreshments were served by the hostess and each guest was presented with a favor. IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood carried their youngest daughter, Frances Downing to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Monday for a tonsil operation and treatments of throat and ears. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. George H. Davis entertained the Washington Bridge Club on Friday night for dessert bridge. After the game Mrs. Davis presented fnor prizes, the first went to Mrs. D. D. Miller, high score; Mrs. J. E. Keyser, second; Mrs. W. F. Moffett, third and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, fourth. Amissville News Notes R. E. Luttrell, who has been on the sick list, is better. Edward Leyal of Staunton was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell and Elliott Doyle called in the afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Scott of Washington, D. C. and Miss Vifgnia Cooksey of Maryland were weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Lewis Nelson of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. Harry Spillman of Richmond was the week-end guest of Mrs A. P. Hill. ., 4 Mrs. Charles Green and daughter were Front Royal visitors last 'Wednesday. Mrs. Buddy Palmer and Miss Lucile Riley were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Mrs. Charles Compton was at Winchester Hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James were recent Fredericksburg visitors. Dr. Holmes Luttrell of Pulaski was a weekend guest of R. E. Luttrell. Miss Erya Poe and Mrs. Jennie Smith attended the movies last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas and Mrs. John T. Cloud of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wayde Tharpe ot Culpeper and Mrs. James P. Mills and sons, James and Donnie were Monday guests of Mrs. J. B. Cloud. Miss Margaret Atkins, who is employed in Winchester, was home for several days to be with her brother, Roadcap and also her parents. Mrs. Ruth Orange spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins. Visitors of Mrs. Mable Smith and daughter, Frances Smith, Saturday morning were Mrs. Henry Hitt and daughter, Louise Smith. Among those shopping in Culpeper Saturday evening were Mrs. Henry Hitt and Mrs. Everett Smith. Sunday visitd^s of Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott and Eddie Veltober. The total length of all U. S. coastlines and land boundaries is 17,936 miles. Castleton News Notes Rev. C. B. Judd of Cordova spent the weekend with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. Other week-end visitors at the Mills home were Mrs. A. R. Judd of Cordova and Mrs. Russell Shaw and family. . • ; • ■■■• Mr. and Mrs. John Mozingo spent Friday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Estes had as their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Willie Hackley and Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Weaver of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke and boys, Donnie and butch vsited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo on. Sunday afternoon. Lynwood Smith of Boston and" Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hensley called to see Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and daughter of Alexandria spent Saturday night with the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton and family joined them on Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Crigler Jr. is a patient at Winchester Memorial Hospial. H. D. Crigler and Mrs. Hume visited her on Thursday evenng. William Burke of Griffinsburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sheley Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Roger Woodward and children of Groveton spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woodward. Mrs. Clarence Scott and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Front Royal. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bawkey were Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Bawkey of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw and children, Roy Berry and Misses Marian and Margaret Jenkins. » . Mrs. Menefee Utz is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital and Mrs. C. E. Gore Is a patient in a Washington D. C. Hospital. Miss JNorma Morris and Vernon Scott of Washington D. C. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Front Royal joined them in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke of Griffinsburg were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier. The Amissville and Washington r Volunteer Fire Companies were called to a large forest fire near Miss Elizabeth Mills on Saturday morning. . The fire companies saved the house Cull Beef Herds, Hast Advises An expected decline in beef prices this fall and winter, and feed shortage, add up to make this a good time to cull beef herds in Virginia. Curtis Mast, associate animal husbandman at VPI, says for the past - five years cattle prices have been on a steady upgrade, and ifiost farmers have solid heifer calves rather than keep them for replacements. Now they have many old cows, poor milkers, shy breeders, and off-colored cows in the herds. ___ Now is* good time to select good heifer cows to replace cull cows. Further, “there’s no better way to stretch the already short feed supply than culling,” Mast says. Farmers who are short of winter feed must remember that their beef cow herd is their “working capital,” and they must do everything possible to keep the good producers, but with the high price of feed this is no time to keep the markinal cows, he added. Farmers who do not have enough feed to get their herds through the winter should make arrangements immediately to get protein supple ments to help stretch the roughage supplies. Sheep, Cattle Are good Team , If Virginia could get no wool except that produced by sheep in the State, each 12 persons would be competing this year for the wool from one sheep's back. The wool from one sheep makes one suit and an extra pair of pants." G. A. Allen, Jr., sheep specialist at VPI, says the need for more sheep in Virginia is illustrated by the imports of wool made to the state. He says there is no need for this because sheep fit like a hand in a glove into diversified farming. A boom in beef cattle in the south is underway, but this need not exclude sheep. In an area where a farmer can’t pasture another cow, he can keep six sheep, because sheep eat 90 percent of the natural weeds at some stage of growth, while cattle will eat only 10 percent. Then, too, cattle will graze grasses sheep will leave, so pastures are better off with both sheen and cattle. Allen warns, however, against stocking too heavily. A good rule of thumb is one sheep per cow, or one sheep for every 1,000 pounds of beef. Of course there are problems in the sheep industry, such as lpsses from dogs and internal parasites. However, the dog menace can be .controlled, and internal parasites can be checked with use of phenothiazine. Allen said oM-timers tell newcomers ir| the sheep business that it takes 275 pounds of green leafy legume hay and 90 pounds of grain to winter a ewe that lambs in January. But this amount can be decreased if there is green winter pasture. Small grain pastured at the rate of five ewes and their lambs per acre will cut the grain and hay needs in half. Part-Time Farming Answer For Man; Wbo like Country Life, Extra Income Part-time farming may be the answer for you if you have or want a town or city job but still like “life in the country.” E. D. Chastain, Jr., associate economist at VPI, says the trend toward part-time farming is on the upswing. Part-time farmers, however, do not include those who live in the country but produce little if any farm products for sale. Neither do they include those who depend on the farm for a living but actually produce only for farm use. Chastain lists these advantages of part-time farming: It furnishes an additional source of income to the farm family through products sold from the farm, the cost of living can be reduced by using products in the home, and it provides an opportunity for a family to enjoy the advantages of living in the country. Often of prime value is the security factor— a part-time farm will help tide. you over in times of unfavorable economic conditions or during periods of unemployment. However, there are some drawbacks. The part-time farmer will usually have to work after the regular“working day” at a job elsewhere. Transportation is often a problem, and when job opportunities appear somewhere else, it is not as easy to move as if you were living in an urban area. There are several factors which influence the success of the part-time farmer. Anyone who farms should really to do so. If you want only "a home in the country,” likely you should not raise. produce for sale. It must be possible for you to work at both jobs satisfactorily. The travel involved should not hamper work on either the farm or at the off-farm job. The type of farming should be considered in terms of time permitted by off-farm work. FAVOWIL FU^SELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Culp«p«r, Virginia 0 DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited •>>V. UNICO Farm Freezers and Freezer Supplies ... Chest type or Upright — You’ll find UNICO Farm Freezers offer the type in features and selection of models. Stop in and see them today! UPRIGHT FREEZERS 30 cu. ft. 22.5 cu. ft. 15 cu. ft.. CHEST FREEZERS 23 cu. ft. ... 15.2 cu. ft.. 8 cu. £t.. $680.00 535.00 455.00 $539.00 392.95 299.95 •f * I 18" x 100' roll.. . $2.73 18" x 40' roll. 1.54 CELOPHANE 20" X 100' ,. $1.89 ALUMINUM FOIL \ 20" X 25'.$1.00 PERMACEL TAPE %' * J08' —..... 98c VAPOCANS Carton.. $2.00 Locker packages - plastic bags WE ALSO HAVE - - -.- • Leonard Refrigerators, Ranges, Electric Ranges Unico Electric Water Heaters * Estate Gas Ranges, Haag Washers, Gas and Oil Furnaces, Magic Chef Oil Heaters • , WE FINANCE WE TRADE Southern States Front Royal Co-operative W, J. DAY, Manager PHONE 10S FRONT ROYAL to Washington Emy Monday - BBS

Charles R. Brown Enlists ’ In The Armed Forces Charles R. Brown, 18, s<in of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Sperryville, joined the Army on October 16 for a period of 2 years. _ CHhfrles was a graduate of Rappahannock County High School last year. Due to the increase in the number of personnel being separated from the service, the Army and Air Force are in great need for qualified young men. If you want to learn a trade and continue your education while serving your country, you can get all the information from the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station at the Post Office at Culpeper. PV.S.C.S. BOX SUPPER The W.S.C.S. held a very enjoyable "Box Supper” at Halloween in Palmer’s Store in Amissville. Mr. Pawley was a very captivating auctioneer and caused spirited bidding. It was hard to decide whose disguise was the most gruesome. About $60 was realized and every one seemed to enjoy the occasion. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr and Mrs. Jack Bruce entertained on Saturday evening at dinner in honor of Mrs. John Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smedley at their home, Jackson Hill. Their guests were Mr. .and Mrs. Lawton Blankenbaker of Madson, Mr. and Mrs}. D. Lyle Miller Jr.„ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway, Mrs Annie Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Pvt Atkins Home On Leave Pvt. Roadcap Atkins arrived at Washington by plane Saturday for the first time since entering the Army in April to spend a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atlans. • Pvt. Atkins is stationed with the _ 101th Airborne Division, where he is working in the finance office. CHURCH AUXILIARY MEETS The Harvest Home Festival and * the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Emmanuel Church was held on, Wednesday evening in the home of Miss Louise Schwartz, with ten members present. Mrs. W. R. Williamson president, presided. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock led the devotional. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Williamson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Johnson from St. Ann’s Presentorium who gave a very interesting account of the great work that is being done for underprivileged children. Members of Trinity Guild who were invited were Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. Alice Verner, Miss Elizabeth Verner, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Matilda Walker1? Mrs. T. C. Lea, Other guests were Miss Lucile Brown Miss Charlotte Golladay and Miss Peggy Pillar. Durng the social hour the hostess served refreshments RECEPTION The people of the Flint Hill Community are invited to attend a Reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Profit! to be held at the First Baptist Church on November 8, at 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. %0Ok! your STATE {■ insurance agent can give you Ilf* fj** H. ALL THREE Sperryville, PURCHASES HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN COW S. E. Hunsaker, Amissville, recently acquired a registered HolsteinFriesian cow from thfc herd of Harry M. •Miller, Nokesville. Change of ownership for this animal, Torrjdorea Early BlosSom Boon, has been officially recorded by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The Association issued 5,095 registry and transfer certificates to Virginia breeders during 1951. THANKSGIVING DINNER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 The ladies of the Trinity Episcopal Auxiliary will serve a regular “Turkey Dinner,*4 with all of the trimmings, over the Fire House, November 21, from 5 to 8 o'clock p.m. The menu will be: turkey, cranberries, macaroni, peas, sweet potatoes, relish, pies, coffee and rolls. Price will be $1.25. Castleton News Notes * Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. James Spicer and children of Clinton, Maryland and C. L. Spicer spent Sunday with Mrs. H.B. Spicer. Mrs. Glen Williams and son, Glen Jr. spent Sunday with her mother, . Mrs. B. R. Cannon. Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Mrs. Ray Cannon and children, Mrs. H. B. Spicer. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis attended services at Rileyville on Saturday afternoon._ Franklin Grimsley and his mother spent Sunday at The Plains with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Halis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterson of Washington, D.C. were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Spicer. — William Spicer of Occoquan spent Tuesday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson of Orange spent Sunday with friends in the county. William Cannon of Culpeper spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. B. R. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Grimsley visited relatives in Sperryville on Saturday afternoon. Washington News Notes Mrs. Anna Sisk, Mrs. Frances Fell and Mrs. Doris McCanless and Wood Sisk of Baltimore were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT Rappahannock Hunt met at Fletcher's Double Gates, Saturday, November 1. Those hunting were James W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway, F. M. Lewis and Jack Bruce from Rappahannock. Oliver Durant* Mrs. Jamerson Dr. Donohu, Michael Marsh, and Freddie' Jackson were hunting from the Hazelmere- Hounds. The Hazelmere Hounds with joint masters, Oliver Durant and 'Michael IT Marsh, arc starting their first season The Rappahannock Hunt has leased them a territory approximately fiftynne miles from Culpeper, to Boston) west to Slate Mills and south t* Novum and east back to Culpeper ' There were quite a few hill toppen Out Saturday and in spite of the drj weather, the hounds ran a fox ia about fifteen minutes and worked very well under huntsmen, Jack Bruce and F. M. Lewis. Use NEWS Classified Ads =====■■.1.. PLACE YOUR SPRING SEED ORDER NOW Why put it off? Drop hy today and place your spring seed order. By ordering early, you are sure of getting the varieties you want on time.. ALFALFAS: — Oklahoma, Kansas, Buffalo; Atlantic, Williamsburg CORN: Funks, Southern States, Local grown, including U.S. 262, U.S. 99, U.S. 505, VPI645, VPI 892 Rappahannock Farmers Co-operative DIAL 2311 SPERRYVILLE In Front Royal Starts Thursday, Nov. 6 at 9 a.m. - Continues thru Saturday, Nov. 15 Newberry’s invites EVERYONE to join their celebration - Stock-up with Saving Specials on Wearables for the Youngsters, Mom and Dad, and Quality items for the home. HURRY IN. Take Advantage of Newberry’s Anniversary Savings FREE The First 100 Customers Thursday Morning Will Receive A Potted Plant * FRFE 1st PRIZE A $100.00 SHOPPING SPREE AT*NEWBERRY’S 2nd PRIZE A $40.00 SHOPPING SPREE AT NEWBERRY’S * „ N t 3rd PRIZE A $25.00 SHOPPING SPREE AT NEWBERRY’S Yes, we are giving away FREE shopping sprees in our store,, it s so simple to win—nothing to guess*—-no essay to write. Just register in our store. 3 Easy to Follow Rules: 1. You must be over 14 years old to register; 2. You need not be present to win; 3. You must shop out your prize within one week of drawing date.

Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh Were recent bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead. W. C. Campbell, who has been on the sick list for several days in his home, Tvvinland, is much better. yMrs. Harold G. Brown of Winchester talked to • the members of Emmanuel and Trinity Auxiliaries on Wednesday evening in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, of Maple Springs. Mrs. Brown was an overnight guest of the Millers. Mrs. James'G. Brown and Robert L. Brown were supper guests Wednesday of. the Miilers. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Charles Satterlee were supper guests at Cab Inn Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyscr of “Tiie Oaks'’ had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and family, Kenneth Jr., Poll^ Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Front Royal and A. J. Slaughter. jm.1. anu lviis. v^<uuuii Culpeper visited A. J. Slaughter onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Guraphy of Washington, D.C. and family, Terry and Joe were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham and family, Dunnie Jr. and Lizzie were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. Aylctte Buckner III was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller on Friday.__ Air. and Mrs. Henry Miller arrived Wednesday from Williamsburg, where they will spend the month of * November with Mr. Keyser’s mother and brother, Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Dejarnett Keyser of “Pleasant View.” Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson were bridge guests Saturday evening of Air. and Mrs. Ned Jones of “Dclamore.” Air. and Mrs. B. AI. Eubank were guests Wednesday night of Mrs. J. Frank Junes and Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones. Airs B. R. Cox entertained for dinner Sunday sft the Lee Highway Hotel Air. Sapp of the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria. Mr. Sapp had conducted the morning services at Trinity Church. Airs. Cox had as her 'additional guests Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and family, Mary Norman, George II and Dorothy Taylor. Airs. George Singleton and Air. and Mrs. Earnest Smedley, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the county returned to Zanesville on Monday. Air. and Airs. Charles Saterlee of Ivy (. lifts were overnight guests of friends in Washington, D. C. Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. Upton Weakley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Weakley’s Vrot^er aud sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Slate Afills. Miss Dorothy Weaver of Boston was an overnight guest T uesday of Mrs. James AI. Lillard. Airs.'Re-a Bishop, who has been visiting her son and daughters-in-law, Air. and Airs. Roscoe Bishop, and Air. and Airs Taylor Bishop, while under medical treatment in' Arlington, returned Wednesday. Airs. Susie Pullen was a week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Airs. Marvin Long of Front Royal. 1. . v^api. ana mrs. n. v,. vvarjviCK jyir. and Mrs. R. V. Snead and Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller attended the bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Davis of Hawthorne on Saturday night. W„ M. Stuart of Beltsville, Maryland was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Biedle’r and Susan Curtis were week-end guests of Mrs. Biedler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson of Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King and daughter, June of Winchester. Flint Hill News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of* Mrs. Frank’s mother.^ Mrs. George Settle of Locust Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter, Miss Frankie Dark and friend, Miss Caroll Jacobs of Bon Air were week-end guests of Mrs. Dark’s mother and sister, Mrs. J.B. and Miss Minnie Williams. Mrs. Robert Petersen and daugh ter, Susan were overnight guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charle's Bowersett of Maryland. Returning to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle Friday, Mrs. Petersen was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bowersett and family, Jimmy, Jane and John Minor. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Robert Petersen and daughter, Mrs. Bowersett and family and James M. Settle visited Mr. Settle’s mother, Mrs. George Settle of “Locust Grove.” Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller and daughter, Elise Browning of Harrisonburg were supper guests Saturday of Mr. Miller's mother and brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. John J. Miller aAd Mr. and Mrs. James M. Setle. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker, Miss Margaret Cook and friend, Miss Emelia Cimei of Arlington were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill. Mrs. Emma Coppage of Richmond was a weekend guest of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill. Linda and Claude Cook (Ritk) spent Monday with their grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Cnpt. J. P. Cook was in Winchester on Tuesday on business Mrs. J. P. Cook was shopping in Culpeper Tuesday. James Yates Jr. was a week-end guest of G. W. Smith III. Johnny and Boots Browning were guests Sunday of Dudley Wood. Bob Scott was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Mrs. Mary B. Eastham and Miss Lucy Beal Eastham were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. E. R. Browning. They returned to their home on Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Browning, who will be their guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner of Front Royal Thursday night. Woodville News Notes ' Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and family of Richmond. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Other callers in the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper. Misses Eda Finks, Lillie and Nellie Tohnson and Mrs. Wiliam Johnson, Mrs. Herndon Giunn and C. B. , Johnson were business visitors in Washington, D. C. on Thursday. Miss Bessie Carder left Thursday for Culpeper to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carder and family Miss Barbara Burke spent the weekend with Miss Betty Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and small son vsited Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Albert Burke on Sunday Mrs. Collier Fox visited her parents, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kibler. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke were J. E. Orange, Mr. and Mr3. Lacy Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Roadmap Atkins and family of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and daughters, Ruby and Audrey. Friday evening supper guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter. The Mt. Lebanon W.M.S. met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Burke with fourteen members present. Press Pulliam of Culpeper was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood. Shirley Burke spent the weekend with Margel and Merle Dulaney.. Use NEWS Classified Ads I SHOOTING MATCH NOVEMBER 8 1 Beginning At 10 a.m. ' ! HAMPTON INN & SERVICE STATION \ GIBSON WHARTON, Manager j On Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville \ ' Prizes - PIGS - CHICKENS - HAMS - PRIZES j >CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5CXXXXXXXXX^^ Availability of equipment, accessorise, and trim at illustrated, is dependent on material supply conditions. CHOICE OF TWO GREAT CARS in this Ford F-l Pickup!^ Easier loading—low 2-ft. floor-to-ground loaded height! Only the FORD Pickup saves you up to one gallon in seven! Only FORD gives choice of V-8 or SIX! Choose either the famous Ford Truck V-8, now 106 h.p., or the all-new Low-Friction 101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six that saves up to 14% on gas! Get a new F6rd Pickup now • • • start saving up to 14% on gas! In the Economy Hun, Ford Truck owners kept cost records of gas, oil, and service (but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes, license, insurance, depreciation, etc.) . . . 3 out of 4 Ford F-l Pickups ran for less than 2)^ a mile! Ford offers the only all-new Low-Friction engine in any Pickup! Cuts friction powerwaste! Saves up to 1 gallon in 71 OVIR 7 CU. FT. MORK PAYLOAD SPACC and carries a full ^-ton load. Supported load capacity of the Ford Pickup is a full 38.8 cu. ft. as compared to 31.6 cu. ft. in the next leading make! i FOR ^ USED TRUCKS m» come In for the bait deal In town! FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS • • .POM TRUCKS LAST LONOMRI UstaC latest registration data on 8.069,000 trucks. Ilia insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! P.CA MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY Washington, Virginia Dial Washington—2111

Sperryville News Notes Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. and family were Mrs. Aylor’s parents and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards and daughter, Barbara of Lynchburg. On Sunday Miss Stevie Aylor returned to Lynchburg with her grandparents. Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. and daughter, Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards and Miss Barbara Edwards were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bywaters in Culpeper. Mrs. Marion A. Spicer of Reva and daughters, Misses Ruth and Hazel Spicer were visitors of Mrs. Charlie Cloud and Mrs. Tasker Woodward, Monday. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the weekend in Bentonville, where ' Elder Daily filled his regular preaching appointment at the Primtive Church on Saturday and Sunday. They were overnight guests on Friday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden and family. On Saturday night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Cameron and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison on Sunday. Dinner guests on Tuesday of Elder and Mrs. Daily were Mrs. Tenie M. Gaunt, Mrs. Lester Yates, and daughter, Janet, Mrs. George E. Woodard and two children, Belinda and George E. Jr. Miss Lucile B. Brown left on Tuesday for Norfolk after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at -the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and daughter and son, Miss Louise Cloud and Joe Cloud and Mrs. Ida Jenkins spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs, Gene R. Jenkins of Frederick, Maryland. John Howard of Bedford is the guest for a week of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Holmes Hall spent the weekend in Richmond with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and son, Manley vsited Mrs Lucy W. Hawkins and other relatives in Washington, D. C and Maryland on Sunday Diane Bruce spent the -weekend with Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and niece, Miss Lucile Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smth and “Pepper” Palmer of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Washington, D. C. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Payne’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and children of Browntown spent Sunday with Mrs. Manuel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Elder J. Harvey Daily was a buisness visitor in Front Royal, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson of Elkton and ther son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodson and two children, Judy and Jane of Waynesboro were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. Dodson’s mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Dodson and Mrs A. M. Welch. Rev. Menchhofer filled his first appointment in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and with Mrs. Menchhofer were dinner .gUeSt'S.ofMfratld'MfSrSldneyPeffy at Piedmont Farm. Mrs. Ida Jenkins and sons, John » R. Jenkins of Indian Head, Maryland and Raymond Jenkins of Amissville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud Monday night. Tasker Woodward of Washington D. C. was also a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud and,his wife. / . * Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Miss Marjorie Snead and Mrs. H. H. Aylor visited Miss Betty Snead on Sunday at Fairfax Hall Members of the family who visited Maury W. Brown at McGuire Hospital in Richmond on Wednesday were Mrs. M. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow. Mrs. Lizzie Hitt of Culpeper was a guest on Sunday of the Misses Hitt. DINNER GUESTS Com. and Mrs. John R. Harris of Falls Church, Miss Susie Brown of Pensacola, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Pollard and Miss Helen French of Richmond were dinner guess on Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh of Harris Hollow Farm. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father and husband, James Courtland Fineham, who died one year ago today, November 6, 1951, Dear father and husband how we miss you, We, with heavy hearts must fare In this wide world so lonely, We’ll think of you over there. Your weary hours and days of pain , Your troubled nights are passed, — And in our heart* we know You have found sweet rest at last. We cannot forget vou.dear.. Although your face we cannot see, Part of our life is buried deep, Under the sod where you sleep. So Dear Jesus, keep him, in thy keeping, —-iUntil we reach the other shore. Then, O, Master, let us have him To love and cherish as before. By his loving wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Gainesville were guests on Sunday at "Barlow,” home of Mrs. Helen Bruce. IT Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family of Culpeper were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland. ' THIS WAY, ROOM FOR RENT! % ! Ever thought of your attic space as a rentable apartment? j It could be with a little remodeling. Or it eould be your guest bedroom wjth lots of extra storage space for linens and off-season clothes. Materials for projects like these can be paid for by the month on our Budget Terms. As little as $10.60 a month will do I it. See us about it this week. Everything From Millwork to Wallpaper i CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY ^- CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER “Buy and Build With Confidence”_' Like your travel with a JOYOUS THRILL? e HAvr NEWS for a lot of folks who W want more fun from driving than they get from their present cars. There’s a trim bundle of eager high-powered energy that’s just the ticket for you —a spirited automobile that can give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Why not come in and try the Buick we have in mind? The excitement starts with your first look at it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheel. But wait till Dynaflow Drive* begins working its magic—and its constant and complete Smoothness fills you with never-ending wonder. Wait till you feel the bubbling exuberance of taking your first hill with a high-compression Fireball 8 Engine doing the honork That’s when you get a man-sized sampling of the tremendously able and instantly responsive power you command here. Wait till you feel the serene satisfaction of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That’s when yoiTkiibw, better than words can tell, what a million dollars’ worth of ride engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking space and note the fun and ease that Power Steering** brings to a once-tough job. But—why wait? There’s a Buick that can do all this — and more, far more — all ready for you to try it. And listen: If you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. How about coming in this week for .a real sampling of this joyous travel? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ** Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. Sure is true for '52 * WHEN BETTER AUTOMO&IES are euax BUICK Will BUH.D THEM Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday.

News Among Our Colored Readers The public is invited to attend the cake and age rally given at the Hopewell Baptist Church on Friday, November 7, at 8 pm. Be one of the lucky winners as' two cakes will be given away. The youngest and oldest person there will receive a prise as we close out the cake and age rally. Sponsored by the choir. The Rappahannock County Teachers Association met in their regular meeting at Scrabble School on November 1. All teachers were present. Mrs. Julia Boddie, the delegate to the State Teachers Association in Richmond on October 24,25, 26 and 27, gave her report. She gave an interesting report. She covered the most important happening at the Association. The Association gave her a vote of lhanks. Plans were also made for the meeting at Washington School on November 22. The next meeting will be at Flint Hill School in January to make plans for the May Festival The Scrabble School closed its popularity coi.iest on October 30. The following amounts were re ported: Jane Wallace ' $9.07 Justin Kilby $6.73 Betsy A. Lewis $5.25 Julia A Noakes —— $5.09 Stephen L. Dennis $3.00 Georgia 13. Jackson $2.45 Russell L. Aylor $2.45 The follow big prizes was awarded to Jane Wallace, second was awarded to Justin W. Kilby, and third was awarded to Betsy Lewis. The money is for the benefit of the Dental Clinic which will be held at Scrabble School within the next two weeks. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Freeman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Leroy Stevenson in Warren Memorial Hospital, Friday, October 31. There will be a barbecue at the Rappahannock Service Station, Sunday*, November 9 at 12:30 p.m. Dinners are 75c in and $1 out. Sandwiches 40c Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Mrs. OUie M. Jackson, Miss Mary Ann Hunter, Miss Nellie Clark and Miss Ida Clark of Flint Hill Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. jMinnie w :g:ngton and son, John Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigington. Mrs. Margaret Hunter was a recent visitor of her daughter, Misi Willie Hunter of Landover, Maryland and of her son, Charles Hunter of W ashitigton, D. C. Mrs. Blanche Fletcher visited her sister, Mrs. Lucy Jackson of Washington, D. C. Cnl. Charles Fletcher was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Lewis Fletcher. Airs. Lucy Jackson of Washington, D. C. was a recent visitor of her sis.brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Airs. Lewis Fletcher. Charles Hunter of Washington, D. C. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hunter. .FRONT ROYAL JVESTOCK MARKS.* October 30, 1962 Dairy cows, good__|225-$340 * Medium ___166- 210 Plain & common __ 90- 150 per cwt. Stocker and Feeder Steers Good _ $24.00-|26.26 Medium _ 21.00- 23.00 Plain _ 18.00- 20.00 Common-down to 15.00 ■Butcher Steers —- 22.00- 27.00 Heifers, good - 22.00- 24.25 Medium .»-19.00- 21.00 Plain _10.00- 18.00 Common ...... down to 12.50 Cows, good ...—- 16.60- 17.60 Medium _- 14.00- 16.00 Fanners A Cotters 6.00- 13.00 CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memorianis, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Vietrola type circulating heater, wood or coal. One small range, cheap. MRS. D. B. SMITH, Washington-2594, ltp FOR SALE — Norge oil heater. Phone Washington-2751, MRS. W. B. JENKINS. ll-6-2tp HOG KILLING NEEDS-—Morton^s Suger-cure, 71 lb $1; Morton’s Sugar-Cure with Smoke, 7J lb $1; Morton’s Tender-Quick 41b $1; Morton’s Sausage Seasoning 10 oz. 56c; Morton’s Meat Pumps |1. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL Coop. ll-6-3tc SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Special sale of trade-in sewing machines. All re-conditioned and guaranteed. $3.9-5 and up. SINGER SEWING SERVICE, 105 E. Davis St., Culpeper, dial 9042. ltc FOR SALE—Westinghouse refrigerator, 6 cu.ft., fair condition; price $50. DR. W. L. WAKE, Washington, Va. 10-30.-tp,tfc FOR SALE — Rhode Island Red laying pallets: 6 months did. LEE WEST, AmissVille. 1030tfc LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Registered Angus 'Bull, 3J years old. Eileenmere bred; $450. Also registered Angus bull, 2 years old. Bandolier bred; $400. The above bulls are neither breachy, mean, nor sterile. ROBERT E. MILLER. Washington, Pa. 10-30-tfc FOR SALE — Locust posts and stakes. Post 75 cents each; and stake 30 cents. ROBERT E. MILLER, Wahington, Va. 10-30-tfc FOR SALE — Woven and 4-point barbed iwire. ROBERT E. MILLER, Washington, Va. 1030tfc FOR SALE-Repair old dolls. Some new dolls, dressed or not. Apply Rappahannock News office, Wednesdays only. tf* _Help Wanted_ WANTED—Manager for a small cattle farm. 5-room modern cottage, bath and electricity.. On highway 211. On salary or partnership basis. Apply Box-S, Rappahannock News. ltp WANTED—Year-man and several men for farmwork and building construction. K. H. QUASEBARTH, Woodville. l0-23-2p WANTED — Scrap iron, meta' rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royai. 6-4-tfc Bulls, good =._ 19.00- 19.90;' Medium 17.00- 18.00 Plain & common 12.00- 16.00 Veal calves: Good & choice ___ 34.00- 36.75 Medium 4_ 29.00- 32.00 Plain __ 23.00- 27.00 Common__ down to 15.00 Stock calves weighing 300 to 600: Top on steer calves 28.50 Good ....._ 18.00- 25.00 ^Medium & plain 15.00- 17.00 Hogs, top gr’d pen 16.50 Heavies, lights 15.00- 16.10 Sows _ 12.00- 17.25 Shoats .12.00- 16.50 Pigs, by head. 1.25- 6.25 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET November 4, 1952 37.00 31.75 25.25 down Bulls .112.10-119.50 Cows __ 7.00- 16.60 Veal calves: Choice, good _ 34.00Medium _- 29.90Common — 24.00Cull .22.50 Hogs, 180-220, top 17.90 Heavy _17.50 Light .17.00 Sows 13.60- 16.10 per head Cows .$1614202 Stocker Cattle __ 42- 101 Baby Calves _ 6- 17.25 Pigs . 5- 8.25 Notice NOTICE—If you want to hunt on my property, please call. AUBREY H. KEYSER. 10-16-2p NOTICE—‘Land known as “Miller Farm” from this date is POSTED to all hunters. ROBERT E. MILLER. 10-9-4tc NOTICE My property is POSTED. No Trespassing. No Deer hunting; no hunting of any kind. MRS. 0. B. SWINDLER. 10- 9-8tp NOTICE—No Hunting of any kind on my farm. MRS. HOLMES HALL. 10-30-2tc NOTICE—My property is POSTED. No trespassing. No gunning. LEON T. GREENAWAY. 11- 5-2tc NOTICE—I£y place is POSTED against hunting of any kind at all times. JOHN M. CLARK.J ll-6-2tp NOTICE—No hunting, fishing, or trrespassing of any kind on my farm. L. W. BUCKLEY. ll-6-3tc SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS sharpened. Some scissors., razots, and razor strops for sale. All work guaranteed. WATTS BARBER SHOP, phone Washington-2371. * 5-l-2tp To Be Discussed Control of cockroaches, rats, and other pests will he discussed at the annual pest control operator’s short course at VPI,-November 12,13, and 14, Dr. J. O. Rowell, entomologist at VPI and general chairman of the short course, says pest control operators and professional workers from Virginia and several other states are expected to attend. Speakers Wednesday. November 12, will include: Dr. J. R. Hutcheson, chancellor, VPI; Orvis B. Griggs, Richmand, president of the Virginia State Pest Control Association; and Walter W. Dykstra and John C. Jones, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D. C. A meeting of the Association is scheduled for Wednesday night. ' Thursday’s speakers will include: T. L. Bissell, entomologist, University of Maryland; Dr. J. M. Grayson, associate entomologist, VPI; L. W. Saylor, entomologist, State Department of Health, Norfolk; J. M. Amos, associate entomologist, VPI; and R. M. Russell, Atlanta, Ga. W. E. Roll, Washington, vice president of the association, and R. A. St. George, division of forest insect investigations, USD A, Beltsville, Maryland, are scheduled to speak Friday. The group also will have an opportunity to take part in laboratory practice, and to see a demonstration of pest control equipment. Order of Publication To Gideon Wilson, if alive, and if dead to his personal representatives, devises, heirs at law and assigns, whose names and whereabouts are unknown and who are proceeded against in this case as parties unknown.Take notice that the undersigned, Edmund Burke, will on the 14th day of November, 1952, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in the Town of Washington, Virginia, apply to James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, for a deed conveying to me a certain parcel of real estate, containing 122.72 acres, located in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Va., which was sold by the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at auction on the 19th day of March, 1949, for delinquent taxes for the 1 year 1946, assessed in the name of Gideon Wilson and was purchased by Edmund Burke. Sale confirmed by order of Court on May 12, 1952. Any one having the right to redeem this land may redeem it ai any time before the execution of a deed by the Clerk, by the payment to the Clerk of the necessary amount due on said land for taxes, interest, penalties and cost of sale. * <7-10 to 11-10) (signed) EDMUND BURKE Soil Saver Notes Five farmers recently completed farm drainage projects in cctoperation with the Culpeper Soil Conservation District. T. C. Slaughter, Culpeper; Douglas Swan, Brandy; H. N. Hutcherson, Winston; R. W. Pound, Brandy and Winston Somerville, Winston were included in the group. All of these farmers are eligible to receive financial assistance from the Production Marketing Administra-„ tion. In order to receive assistance from PMA construction work must meet approved engineering specifications. “These specifications are practical and reasonable and really the only way to do farm drainage work.” says H. N. Hutcherson. Mr. Hutcherson has done more of this type conservation work than any farmer in Culpeper County over the past three years. The drainage program consists of tile and open ditch, both of which are eligible for payment. P.M.A. allows 10c per linear foot for four inch tile, 15c for five and six inch tile and 12c per cubic yard for dirt removed from open drainage ditches. Four Culpeper arfd Rappahannock County farmers have completed construction of farm ponds. I. L. Parrish, Amissville, has constructed a 1.8 acre pond; Roy A. Brown, Stevensburg, 0.4 acre! Oscar G. Jones, Raccoon Ford, 1.5 acres and George R. Robson, Rixeyville, a 1/2 acre pond. Soil Conservation Service Technicians assisted the farmers in selecting their pond sites and in determining feasability of the project. S.C.S. Technicians also do the necessary engineering work 'and REPUBLICAN % (Continued from page 8) 'Said the Democratic voter, “I see now; you're ‘complimenting' him for bolting the party/' One Republican voter accused Mrs, Dorothy C. Davis, mayor of Washington, of being responsible for making the county go Republican, This was a little difficult to understand, since Mrs. Davis was an active worker as vice-chairman of the county Democratic campaign committee; most of her (work was done in her own town where she.is mayor; and that town showed a Democratic majority. The accusation was slightly confusing. The election was hot—there’s no doubt of it—but the days after seem to have calmed down more quickly than some observers predicted. supervise actual construction. Construction was accomplished with equipment rented from local contractors. The Culpeper Soil Conservation District makes fish for stocking the ponds available to cooperating farmers, who have constructed their ponds according to approved engineering * specifications. Ponds are stocked with large mouth Black Bass and Blue Gills on the basis of 1000 Blue Gills to 100 Bass per acre of surface water. The Rotary Club of Culpeper took advantage of the facilities provided by three ponds in the county last week when they sponsored the fishing contest for the “small fry.” When these little fellows really get the “fishin’ bug,” more farm ponds will be desired; WORLD °f FOOD p-« I CAM TAKE A < HINT THE EXPRESSION "&/ V7AG A PERSON THE COLD SHOULDER OATESBACK TO MEDIEVAL TIMES. HONORED GUESTS WERE SERVED HOT FOODS, BUT IF THEY OVERSTATED THOR WELCOME, THEY WERE SERVED COLD SHOULDER OF BEEF OR MUTTON. 7 F r MO NO DRINK. NO POLICY/ C\ ' IN EARLY GREECE, A PERSON COULD NOT BUY INSURANCE UNTIL HE DRANK A MIXTURE OF HIPPOPOTAMUS FAT, WINE AND CLOVES TV ASSURE HIM A LONG LIFE Dots THE MAROAfUNE YOU BUY CONTAIN VITAMIN Q THE SUNSMNE VITAMIN WHICH It SO VITAL M WINTER? ONE OF THE OLDEST BEANOS CONTAINS 2fiOO UNITS OFD AS WELL AS IS.OOO UMTS OF VITAMIN A MAPLE SYRUe FLAVORLESS WHEN THE SAP RUUS PROM TREES, DEVELOPS ITS FLAVOR DURING THE COOKM6 PROCESS /V OPEH KETTLES OVER WOOD BURR INS FIRES _______ - ■ I C«w^M WM »» U* «>*Nr PRESIDENTIAL | ELECTION DAY T m POLLING f*AC£__ L—Washington gives farewell address, 1783. 3—Arms embargo repealed, 1939. •-Presidential Election ** Day. 5— Eugene V. Debs born, 1855. 6— A b r a h a m Lincoln elected President, I860. 7— Battle of Tippecanoe fought, 1811. 8— Roentgen discovers XRay, 1895. „ ‘'FOR BETTER BUILDING** Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 9988 V CULPEPER PLANING MILL