Rappahannock News, November 20, 1952

A. State Richmond-!* ..- - ■ 11 -. -. .• I— -^ - T--~ - -- ' "" VOLUME 4 NUMBERS 7 “ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 — t -iLj — - .. . ■■... , .-___ 12.00 PER YEAR Quinn Makes Statement On Forest Fires vs Hunting Season The lifting of the ban on hunting brought the following solemn warn: ing from I. T. Quinn, executive dirS ector of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. “While the ban which was put on the opening of the hunting season by the Commission has been lifted, let us hope it has served as a warning to every outdoorsman in Virginia that carelessness with fire and hunt* ing privileges do not go hand in hand. But for the recent rains there would be no hunting season in Virginia for weeks to come, denying a half million gunners the privileges of going into the fields and forests in pursuit of the sport which they hold dear. “Fires have not only destroyed thousands of acres of forest growth, but they have destroyed the food and cover of our wildlife, as well as : much game. It has affected directly or indirectly all forms of wildlife in those burned woods and fields, as well as adversely affecting the surrounding lands and waters. This burning of the watersheds may well bring erosion, and the soil will wash into the streams, killing fish and their spawn. Th^ hunters and fishermen of Virginia have a deep obligation when they go into the great outdoors. They are pledged to Keep Virginia Green." (Firemen Plan Re-Organization Firemen of Rappahannock VolunIteer Fire Department in a special meeting Tuesday evening, November 18, at the fire house in Washington, decided on a plan of re-organization. In the absence of the fire chief, L. V. Merrill, who was out of town on a business trip, a special meeting has been set for next Tuesday, November 25, at 8 o'clock in the fire house, at which time there will be election of b officers. At the meeting Tuesday the fire§ men present discussed the necessity b of improvements and agreed that reI organization would aid the company | in their work. Plans included ref writing and printing by-laws. Dej cisions on plans discussed were postil? poned until the future meeting in § order to have the chief and more i members present. All members are urged to attend I the meeting November 25, and all I those who are inteiested in becoming I members, or interested in helping the I fire company in any way are invited ■ to attend. 1 IN HOSPITAL Lucio Kilby started out on a huntI ing trip Tuesday morning and was taken sick and rushed to the Warren County Hospital. He is being given I several tests and as yet no diagnosis of his case has been stated. Teen-Age Club Elects Officers ' . ■ ; The Teen-Age Club of Rappahannock County met in Rappahannock High School, Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, Joan Brown; Vice-President, Daniel Keyser; Sec.-Treas, Ned Johnson. Board of Directors consisting of officers and Peggy Anne Green, Lois Racer, Edward Armentrout, Catherine Lillard, Jimmy Wayland and Betty Johnson. The Board of Directors is to meet this week to draw up rules and regulations governing the Club. Dance Postponed Willis Burke has announced the postponement of a dance scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, November 27, in the school auditorium. Conflict of plans made the postponement necessary. {taintij Home mstratioi MEWS By Elizabeth Fuss SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Tuesday, November 25, Castleton H. D. with Mrs, W. B. Dennis at 2 pm Reager 4-H met Monday afternoon with Gilbert Wines, leading club in prayer. Devotions for meeting were read by Dulaney Williams. Virgie Wines told the club how to give a food demonstration. During project, work the Reasons for Eating Basie Seven were shown along with foods eaten for a week. Belle Meade 4-H met Wednesday with Mathew Burton presiding. The girls welcomed back Rachel Jenkins into their group. Demonstration given them was on topic, “Clothing for Different Occasions.” _' Woodville 4-H met Friday with Margel Dulaney presiding. The program presented by Gladys Jenkins was how to curl your hair on paper. Demonstration during project work jvas on “Care of Your Hair, Shampooing, Brushing and Styling.” Mrs. George Brown entertained Sperryville H. D. Tuesday evening. The demonstration for meeting was Holiday desserts and salads. Also during meeting program planned for next year was presented to the group. Mrs. Will Walters was hostess from Amissville H. D. Club Wednesday evening. During business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Will Walters; Vice President, Mrs. Joe Htt; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Catherine RHey; Program Devotional Leader, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Sr.; Clothing, Mrs. Less Walters; Food, Mrs Will Walters; Craft, Mrs. Joe Hitt; Recreation, Mrs. Floyd Hitt; Vegetable, Mrs. C. A. Smith; Federation Goal, Mrs. Joe Hitt. Demonstration -given was on Holiday Desserts and Salads. Woodville H. D. met with Mrs. Charles Settle, Friday with 12 present. Officers selected in this club were: President, Mrs. R. M. Johnson; Vice President, Mrs. Lacey Orange; Sec.-Treas., Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Catherine Orange. Federation Goal Chairman, Mrs. Lillie Barber; Program Devbtional Leader, Mrs. Joe Pauze; Clothing, Miss Ethel Long and Miss Bertha Johnson; Crafts, Mrs. Lacey Orange and Mrs. Charles Settle; Foods, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Miss Mary Stark; Vegetable, Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon; 4-H leader, Mrs. S. F. Carter. Demonstration given was on “Holiday Desserts and Salads.” Lena Mae Green Pledges Beta Sigma Phi , Miss Lena Mae Green (better known as "Lee" in Kingsport), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M.M* Green of Amissvflle, became a pledge to the Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Social Sorority, on November S at a banquet and initiation service Luther S. Jenkins, Popular Mail Carrier, Dies At His F.T. Home Luther Spillman Jenkins, 62, died Wednesday, November 12, at his home in the F.T. Valley. A mail carrier for the past 32 years on the Culpeper to Front Royal trip, Mr. Jenkins was known throughout the county. Ever accommodating in running errands in the two towns for people in Rappahannock, he probably earned an unsurpassed record in helpfulness to the people along his mail route. From a card of needles to a cake of ice, Luther Jenkins became a fixture in the minds of Rappahannock folks in oheerfully getting their packages for them. Along with the willingness to help his neighbor, Mr. Jenkins was equally as well known for his noisy and cheerful greeting. Regardless of where his mail truck passed a person on the highway, Luther Jenkins's hand went up to hail a greeting, and lie met his fellowman with a greeting of “Ho!” Full of fun and tease, he was ever-ready with a bit of wit. Mr. Jenkins’s death followed complications from injuries received September 3, when his mail truck was wrecked by a larger truck on the mountain road near Chester Gap. He was hospitalized for two weeks and then returned to his home; One of the largest funeral services ever held in Rappahannock county was conducted from Reynolds Memorial Baptist church Friday, November 14, with Rev. S. Felton Carter officiating. Mr. Jenkins's fellow employees in the post office from Culpeper to Front Royal served as honorary |>allbearers, with Dr. 1 P. Snead, James W. Fletcher, D. D. Miller, Arthur Miller, M. M. Hawkins, Edward Estes, Tom Jenkins and Earl Wayland serving as pallbearers. Interment was in Fairview cemetery, Culpeper. A son of Joel Booten Jenkins and Mary Susan Jenkins, Luther Jenkins was born and lived his entire life in Rappahannock county. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Della Fincham Jenkins.; four children, Mrs. Willie Butler of Brandy, Mrs. Marshall Jenkins, Luther S. Jenkins, Jr., and John Walker Jenkins of Sperryville; and nine grandchildren. Eight brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Sarah J. Fincham of Washington, D. C., Mrs Ellis Jenkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Anna J. Fincham of Flint Hill, Mrs. Major Fincham, Mrs. Dewey A. Brow'n and Mrs. Ivan M. Jenkins of Culpeper, Walker B. Jenkins of Washington and Joel L. Jenkins of Front Royal; and a half-sister, Mrs. Otis Burke of Culpeper. George T. Miller Jr. Selected For Who’s Who In America Universities At V MI G. Tyler Miller Jr., son of President G. Tyler Miller at Madison College and a cadet at Virginia Military Institute, has been selected for recognition in the 1952-53 edition of “Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.” Cadet Miller is captain of the Virginia Military Institute’s band; president ol the Glee Club; and is the first standing student in chemistry. He is also the business manager of the school magazine “The Turnout” Mr. Miller is on the honor list, and wears the academic stars. He is also secretary of the Music Club. Selection to Who’s Who is based of scholarship, cooperation, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities and citizenship and service to the school. held at the Ridgefields Country Oub of Kingsport, Tennessee. Miss Green has been in Kingsport since her graduation from Madison College in June* She has a secretarial job in the Chemical Research Department of the Tennessee Eastman Confjpaiqr. Settle - Jenkins Mr. and Mrs- Clarence L. Jenkins of Sperryville have announced the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice Florence, to Brueton Franklin Settle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle of Castleton. The marriage took place Saturday, November 15 at the Woodville Parsonage, with Rev- S. Felton Carter officiating the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Settle is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, class of ‘52. Mr. Settle attended Washington High School After a short wedding trip,, the couple are at the home of the bride’s parents in F. T. Valley. HARVEST FESTIVAL The members of the Sperryville Baptist Church are planning a “Harvest Festival,” for the regular 11 o’clock services on Sunday morning, at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Each member of the congregation is asked to bring vegetables, fruit, or some production of the soil to be given away. After services the gifts will be taken to the needy families in the county. REVIVAL SERVICES Three young ministers, students at Bob Jones University, South Carolina will be present at special services Saturday night and Sunday morning, November 22 and 23, at Five Forks Baptist Church. Paul Hawkins of Rappahannock is one of the ministerial students to be present. ATTEND FUNERAL Among the relatives from a distance, who came for the funeral of Luther S. Jenkins Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jenkins of ‘Fulton, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jenkins and son; Mrs. Wallace Dudal, Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham and Wilson Fincham of Silver Springs, Maryland, Walker Fincham %of Washington, D. G» Mr. and Mrs Philip Koback and Mrs. Frank Duncan of Laurel, Maryland. THANKSGIVING DINNER Thp ladies of the Methodist Church will serve their anual dinner on Thanksgiving Day in the dinning room at the Lee Highway Hotel beginning at 12 noon- Turkey with trimmings, vegetables, dessert, etc will be on the menu. Price is $1.25. You are welcome. Flint Hill’s A-Poppin’! The normally quiet town of Flint Hill is all excitement today 1 Bradford’s Toyland has opened and Russell Bros, are displaying the brand new 1953 Plymouth— all the same day. All that’s needed now to complete the excitement is tp have one of the Fosters ride in with a deer fastened on his car. Then Jimmie Settle can be appointed mayor; he can get John S. Browning, Frank Cary, and H. S. Barksdale to sing Christmas carols in front of the bank. (That should wake up that end of town.) Then get J. P. Cook and Galley Smith to dance a jig in front of Wood Bros, packing house, while Lyle Rector gives away free bubblegum at the other end of town! If the sheriff should happen to ride through town about that time, he’d lock ’em all up for creating a public disturbance, and Rappahannock News could publish a special edition to list those in jail! r Folks are getting a pre-view of toyland at Bradford’s; the real thrill for the children comes on Thanksgiving Day when Santa is present to greet th youngsters. A pre-view of the new Plymouth car was given last night in the show-room at Russell Bros. The new car is on general display today. Burr P. Harrison Visits Rappahannock County Rep. Burr P. Harrison will resume his informal visits with citizens of the 7th Congressional District this week with stops in Rappahannock and Page County communities. On Saturday, he will be at the post office in Sperryville at 1 p.m. and at the Court House in Washington at Washington at 2:15 p.m. In announcing his itinerary, Mr. Harrison said: “The citizens of our Nation have spoken at the polls. In compliance with their expressed will, there will be many changes in Washington New policies, new approaches to the different problems that we face, will be placed before the Congress. “I believe it is particularly important, therefore, I have the benefit of your view on questions of particular interest to you, in order that I . might be in a better position to discharge conscientiously the duty of representing you which you again have entrusted to me. “In addition, you may have a personal patter, involving an agency of the Federal Government, in which I could be of assistance. I do not have influence, of course, in matters ' under the purisdiction of State or local officials, such as schools and roads.** _ . _ Mr. Harrison made his annual visits to many of the communities in the area earlier in the year. He is stopping at this time at those not visited on previous 1952 trips. Amissville VFD Receives Large Cash Donation President Thomas Tear of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Departr ment has announced receipt of $150 as a donation from J. W. Minor of Amissville. This is the largest cash donation yet received by the fire department. Other substantial donors have been C. M. M. Green of Amissville, who gave $50 in cash plus all the lumber used for erecting the stands for the Amissville Fire Company’s Carnival, and W. A. Laing of Amissville, who gave $75 in cash. The turkey shoot held November 7 under the directiion of A. C. Latham netted $95.95 for the department, which wishes to thank all those who participated. Hunter Trial The Hazelmere Hounds, Griffinsburg, will hold a hunter trial at Culpeper Horse Show Grounds, Saturday, November 29, at 12:30 p.m. There will be eight classes with ribbons and trophies plus a championship and, reserve. Entry fees are $2 per class and $1 parking charge for spectators. The classes are: Virginia Hunter Trophy; Lightweight Hunters; Middle and Heavyweight Hunters; Ladies Hunters; The 4TalIy-H9, owner up, time only to count; Teams of Three Hunts; Hazelmere Hounds challenge Trophy (lo be won three times by same owner); and Pairs of Hunters to be shown abreast, hll horses must* have been hunted with a registered or recognized hunt. Following the hunter trial, there will be a supper at the Club House, for members and their guests. Carroll Curran, well-known horseman from Maryland will be one of the judges. For further information on Hunter Trial, write Mrs. Alan D. Kinsey, Over-the-Hill Farm, Griffins burg, or Mrs John R. DeBergh, Harris Hollow Farm, Washington. HUNT BREAKFAST Mrs. Skolovsky entertained at a hunt breakfast at “Langlea Farm," Boston on Tuesday, November 11, after a joint meet of the Rappahannock and Hazelmere Hunts. Those from Rappahannock who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway, Jack Bruce, James W. FletcherWade H. Massie III, W. Q. Eastham, F, M« Lewis and Mr. and Mrs John R DeBergh.

Rappahannock News Publiahed Thuradmy Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at th9 post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Dangers Are Too Great It's not the hunting that concerns several stock-raisers in the country. They think as a sport it is fine; they are happy over whatever pleasure and recreation it gives. Getting a fine piece of stock killed by a stray bullet is what worries the cattle men of the county. There is never a thought that any hunter would* purposely kill stock, but the accidents are too apt to happen. “Posted” signs are all over Nthe county. Farm owners know that men are nervous Working in fields when the sound of guns is close by. A hunter in the woods cannot possibly tell where his bullet will go, whether it will ricochet from a rock, or just what damage will be done. The general opinion is that another year will-see the end of most hunting in Rappahannock county. Most land owners feel that the land is too thickly populated now to allow much hunting. There is danger for children, walking to and returning from school afbng lanes and across fields- There is danger for workmen in the fields and along the edge of wooded areas. There is danger for stock. Some cattle in the county represents a large investment and the owner cannot run the risk of having it killed by hunters Million Dollar Demonstration When Ben Franklin died in 1790, he bequeathed to the town of Boston $5,000 and an idea. The idea was not to spend the money, but to invest itThe will directed that the money be invested for 100 years, then divided one part to go for public works and the remainder to be reinvested for another 100 years, then divided, one part to go for public works and the remainder to be reinvested for another 100 years. In 1891 the fund was added up and it furnished, according to the terms of Ben Franklin’s idea, $391,168.68 for public works in Boston, and an additional $102,455.70 for reinvestment. This second portion has already increased to the point where it PITTS FRONT ROYAL THURS.-FRL, NOV. 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE JOHN WAYNE — in — “Adventure’* End** — Hit No. 2 — MARTHA O’DRISCOLL JOHN CARRADINE —in— “Down Missouri Way” SAT., NOV 22 JAMES CAGNEY —-in— ‘Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye’ SUN.-MON., NOV 23 - 24 DOUBLE FEATURE SCOTTY BECKETT JIMMY LYDON — in — “Gasoline Alley” — Hit No. 2 — “Beware of Blondie” TUBS.-WED., NOV 25 GENE AUTRY 26 “MOUNTAIN RYHTHM” Our Visiting Congressman With Congressman Burr P. Harrison visiting through the county, now's the time (or the people to let him know their wishes for their government. This custom of our Representative calls attention again to the fine job Burr Harrison has been doing in the House. It is indicative of his keen and never-failing interest in his people, and his conscientious drive to serve the best interests of his constituents. Not just once or twice, but hundreds of times people are heard to say: “Go to Burr Harrison. He’s never too busy to help a fellow." That expres si on shows why Representative Harrison makes his annual trip through the territory he represents in the House. He means to be the Representative of his people in the truest sense of the word. amounts to more than $900,000, and has forty years to go before final accounting in 1991. Franklin never wrote an extended defense of the capitalistic system, Extended treaties were not in his 1 ine; the old gentleman preferred to put a lot in a little- However, his $5,000 demonstration of the capitalistic system—and of its possibilities for the service of the public—is the sort of thing that can not be argued down. It just is—and that’s all you can do about it. —From Waco (Texas) Mitre APRON AND CAKE SALE The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will sponsor a cake and <s^apron sale in Bradford’s Store, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27. The committee suggests that you buy some of your Christmas presents at this sale as the display of aprons will be of all kinds, fancy and plain- The proceeds of this sale will be added to the “Building Fund” for the Sunday School rooms. I CULPEPER On Brandy Road (Route 15) 1% Miles North of Culpeper 2 Shows Nightly; 7:30 and 9:30 A CAR FULL FOR $1-00 Plus 20c tax . . TOTflIL $1-20 “Come Shine or Shower” THURS.-FRI., NOV. 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM JOHN HODIAK SYLVIA SIDNEY ANN RICHARDS “Love from a Stranger” —Hit No. 2— HUGH IBEAMONT CHERYL WALKER — in — “Three on a Ticket” SAT., NOVEMBER 22 DENNIS MORGAN PATRICIA NEAL STEVE COCHRAN —in— “RATON PASS” PLUS: CARTOON SUN.-MON., NOV. 23 - 24 RANDOLPH SCOTT DOROTHY MALONE —in— ‘THE NEVADAN” (In Cinecolor) Plus: CARTOON TUES.-WED., NOV. 25 - 26 THRILL TO AN ALlJOlRL SHOW—DIRECT from PARIS “MIDNIGHT FROLICS” Plus: Comedy - Cartoon THURS.-FRI., NOV. 27 - 28 —DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAMOTTO KRUGER GLORIA HOLDEN —in— “DracuU’a Daughter” \ —Hit No. 2HOOSIER HOT SHOTS DALE EVANS — in — “Hooaier Holiday” trim* Hat Comm,’ tk» Walrus mM • • • According to a gentleman in the county, those foggy, rainy days were nearly the death of him. His wife caught him, with the reasoning that he couldn’t accomplish anything in his farming, and it was time to get all those chores done around the house. There were storm windows to be put up, screen doors to be taken down; packages to be taken to the attic or to the cellar; putting away this, getting out that, and fixing somthing or other. The gentleman spoke with a soft sigh of hearing his father say that on a rainy day he and the men on the farm always sat around the barn and mended harness. What with tractors, and other modem helps, the old-time rainy day of sitting around and talking while harness mending, or other such chores, is past history. That was a restful day—but woe betide the modern farmer. The madam catches him for household chores, and this one fellow didn’t find it exactly to his liking! o o o Newspaper folk have a way of teasing their neighbors in misusing the names of the county papers. For instance, the Sentinel becomes the Sentiment (or Sendiment), the Exponent becomes the Explosion, and our neighbor in Madison gets their Eagle referred to as a Buzzard. There really was a newspaper once called the Buzzard- It was published by one Samuel Lane, and the sole purpose of the paper was devoted to cleaning up what the editor called the “moral filth” of Akron. Mr. Lane was publisher of Several papers with colorful names, and equally colorful purposes. The Cascade Roarer was devoted to the crusade of temperance; while the Tee-Total Mechanic combind a crusade for temperance with one for the 12-hour working day instead of the customer 14 and 14-hour day of his time. The old fellow was quite a character, and to have accomplished all he did in one lifetime makes one know that he was a prodigious worker. o o o Consider parsley. (It’s more pleasant than eating it, anyway.’ Possibly not one person in ten consumes the parsley that is served with fish and many -other dishes, yet parsley is one of the heaviest loaded sources of vitamin A, excelling even spinach. Also, parsley is outstanding as a breath-purifier, including removal of the odor of garlic, onions, liquor, or tobacco. This information came to me abso Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURS., NOVEMBER 20 JERRY LEWIS DEAN MARTIN ~ in t“JUMPING JACKS” FRI.-SAT., NOV. 21 - 22 DINAH SHORE ALAN YOUNG — in — “AARON SLICK from PUNKIN CRICK1* (Color by Technicolor) SUN.-MON., NOV. 23 - 24 TYRONE POWER ' PATRICIA NEAL “Diplomatic Conner** TUES.-WED., NOV. 26 - 26 LAWRENCE OLIVIER JENNIFER JONES — in — “CARRIE” Produce Quality "Good hogs to slaughter” is the first step in producing the quality expected in Virginia country-style cured hams and bacon. George Herring, animal husband^ man at VPI, says meat type hog# weighing 200 to 250 pounds alive produce quality cuts. Thin hogs lack flesh quality and the heavy, over-fat hogs produce cuts with too much weight and too high a proportion of fat to lean* As for preservation . . . formulas for curing meat vary, but all of them contain all or part of the following ingredients: Salt, saltpeter, sugar or molasses, and pepper. Salt is the basis of all meat curing- Saltpeted has some curing effect and also brings out the red color in meat. Sugar is used for flavor and to counteract the hardening effect of salt. Pepper is used for flavoring and may repel insects to some exlutely free on a radio quiz program. I pass it on. You’re welcome. o o o The first thing a' week mind does to a complicated problem is to further complicate it. tent * A formula in wide use is that contained in Farmers’ Bulletin 1186, '‘available from county agents or from the Agricultural Extension Service at VPI. It lists six to eight pounds of salt, one and one-half t$»two lbs. of sugar, and two ounces of salt• peter, for 100 pounds of meat. Divide the mixture, applying onehalf immediately after the meat i» cut out, half the remainder for overhauling the meat on the third day, and the rest on the tenth day. The time in cure is two days per pound! for hams and shoulder cuts, but not less than 25 days in any case. Bacon should not remain in cure for quite as long as hams, because it is a thinner cut. Commercial ready-mixed formulas are also available. After curing and smoking, store meat in a cool, dry place. Cuts wrapped in paper and put in muslin bags will be protected from the skipper fly. If cuts are hung in a meat house without wrapping, be sure the building is thoroughly clean. It also needs to be tight enough to prevent entrance of the skipper fly. Cover ventilators j with 30-mesh screen because the skipper fly is much smaller than the house fly. . _ Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’ Theatre Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinee: Tuesday - ^Thursday - Saturday—3:30 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c Thursday, November 20 TYRONE POWER — PATRICIA NEAL STEPHEN McNALLY — in — v a » DIPLOMATIC COURIER Cartoon Friday - Saturday, November 21 - 22 RUTH HUSSEY — ROD CAMERON GA3LE STORM “Woman of the North Country” Plus: SON OF GERONIMO, Episode 4 SUN.-MON.-TUES., November 23 - 24 - 25 JAMES CAGNEY ~ CORINNE CALVET —. in —“WHAT PRICE GLORY” (Color by Technicolor) Plus: Comedy - Cartoon 2 Shows Sunday: 3 P.M. and 9 P.M. WED. - THURS., November 26 - 27 YVONNE DeCARLO — ROCK HUDSON “SCARLET ANGEL” (Color by Technicolor). Plus: Cartoon - Novelty PITTS* FAIRFAX Z 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 THUR3-, NOV 20 —DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAM— NOAJH BEERY, JR. JEAN ROGERS “STORMY" — HIT *NO. 2 — DEAD END KIDS The Little Tough Guys “Keep ’Em Slugging” FRI.-SAT., NOV. 21-22 AUDIE MURPHY FAITH DOMERGUE — in — “THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK'^ (Color by Technicolor) Pljis: Cartoon - Novelty Dick Tracy Vc. Phantom Empire No. S MON.-TUES., NOV. 24 - 25 ■ MARIE WINDSOR RICHARD ROBER — in — “OUTLAW WOMEN” * (Color by Cinecolor) Plus: Cartoon - Novelty ACE DRUMMOND, No. 5 WED.-THURS., NOV. 26 - VJ —DOUBLE FEATURE BARGAIN PROGRAMROD CAMERON “THE JUNGLE” —Hit No. 2— TEX RITTER “HEADIN' FOR THE RIO GRANDE"

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were in Winchester for the day, Monday. RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT Fixture Card for November Saturday, November 22—Jackson Hill, (Jack Bruce’s). Thursday, November 27—Oliver Durant’s, (Joint meet with Hazelmere Hounds at 10 a.m.) Saturday, November 29—R o c k Bottom, (Washington). > All meets at 9 a.m. except November 27. James W. Fletcher John R. DeBergh, Joint Masters WHILE STOCK IS FULL Select Gifts Early! FOR LATER DELIVERY Engraving should be ordered early to have gifts ready for Christmas. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia Sperryville News Notes Robert Mercer Menefee and children, Sandra and Ed Lynn spent the day Sunday with Robert Menefee Jr., at Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance. * Mrs. F. D- Coffey Jr. visited relatives in Madison, Sunday and later m the evening Mr and Mrs. Coffey Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter at Huntly. Miss Charlotte Golladay, who is spending the winter months with Miss Louise Schwartz spent the week end at her home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins entertained at dinner in honor of their son-in-law and daughetr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Settle on Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins and daughter, Cathy of Alexandria, Mrs. E. J. Singleton, Mrs. Harry Mundy and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal and family of- Peola Mills, Randolph Clater and Misses Josephine Butler and Louise Lloud. H. B. Winfrey visited Mrs. Winfrey in University Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Clater, who went to Charlottesville with him, visited her aunt, Miss Durham, who remains ill at her home followng hospitalization at Martha Jefferson Hospital. Mrs. Mary Thornhill, Mrs. Browning Waters and her son, Browning Waters III of Glasgow spent the weekend at Rock Villa. On Sunday Rev- and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and Ann Rodes joined the family and guests for dinner,, William Thornton Mrs. Waters and Son, Mrs. Thompson and Ann Rodes visited Mrs. Lucy Yowell in F. T- Valley Sunday Morning. Sunday dinner guests of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin and their daughter, Cora, Mrs. T. G. Baldwin of Griffinsburg, Mrs. William Fletcher and two daughters and son, Alicia, and Sebra and Duvan Fletcher of Strasburg. Elder W. J. Fletcher, who was operated on last Wednesday at University Hospital, reported to be improving, Mrs. John Armentrout of Woodville was baptized at 3:00 o’clock on Sunday by the pastor of Thornton's Gap Church, Elder J. H. Daily. The Ideal Gift... \ A Personal Remembrance for Christmas • COSMETICS — all kinds - All Attractively Wrapped - 4 ELECTRIC RAZOR 0 Comb and Brush Sets 0 Bubble Bath Crystals See Our Gift Counter P/unnfit /p/te4#ufit(Srn i S&ww- d LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED aa Miss Shirley Cloud was an overnight guest Monday of Mbs Mildred Jenkins. Mrs. Hsnfiy L. Smith of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth H.' Smith in the home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Brown. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily left bn Monday for a two week's visit in Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. B WSKe and their son, “Chappie,” W. B. Wake Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ulner Miller and two children of Saluda. Additional guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chapman of Washington, D. C-, Mrs. Alice Jones and h^r daughter, Mrs. Richard Forbes and two children of Front Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bibble of Boyce, Miss Louise O’Bannon and W. L. Yancey were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs- Fred W. Schaefer. The Rev. Bibble was the guest speaker at Emmanuel Church at the 11 o’clock services. Walter N. Rector has gone to Conde for aft extended visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and two children, Wallace and Harriet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mrs. J. B. Johnson returned on Sunday from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Henson and Mrs. Henson in Front Royal. Mrs- Virginia M. Lewis is visiting Mrs. Henry Lillard and their daughter, Miss Sally Lillard in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. J. P. Cook spent Tuesday in Winchester. Capt- and Mrs. J P Cook spent Wednesday in Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner of Front Royal were bridge guests of Mrs. Edgar Browning and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning on Friday evening. » Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning are leaving Friday morning for a weekend visit' with Mr. Browning’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Bob” Browning of Vgrona, New Jersey. Mrs. Ida Devers was a week-end guest of htr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Miller of Winchester. Wilbur (“Buck") Cook of Washington, D. G spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. and family, G. W- III and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Brue Wood and family, Frances and Dudley Wood had a picnic lunch on the Wood Farm, Sunday. STOP ICY BLASTS ONCE AND FOR ALL! Order our snug-fitting storm sash for all your doors and windows. If you have odd-sized units, we'll make them to order. There’s still time to insulate your attic for impressive fuel savings, too. About $6.00 a month buys enough easy-to-use insulation for the average attic. Order your winterization materials today. —~ EXCELLENT PARKING CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER “Buy and Build With Confidence” Announcing Southern States New 2-Feed BROILER RAISING PROGRAM! % 4k ' ■' * GREAT NEW IMPROVEMENTS A NEW, IMPROVED Southern State. BROILER-MAKER This 22 % protein feed now contains less fibre and more growth-producing energy... A NEW FEED Southern States BROILER-MAKER FINISHER A special 17% protein finishing mash, very high in energy density, for feeding from 7 weeks of age to market time... BOTH CONTAINING THE NEW GROWTH STIMULANT * ARSANILIC ACID ! ([3-Amino-Phenyl Arsonic Acid) • The results: Lower costs and greater profits for you and here’s how: • Speedier Growth!—Gets your birds ready for market up to a week sooner! • Better Feed Efficiency !—It takes less feed to make a pound of meat! • Better Feathering!—Prevents “bare-backs”. ' • Better Coloring!—Improves pigmentation, promotes healthy yellow coloring! • Finer Finish!—Grows better-looking, bright-eyed birds with that highly desired “bloom” and vigor! The kind of flocks that bring top prices! ►THE NEW FEEDING PROGRAM 1. Feed Broiler-Maker with Ananilic Acid from one day to seven weeks k of age. days before marketing. 3. For five days prior to marketing, feed Broiler-Maker Finisher without Arsanilic Acid. 2. At seven weeks, switch to Broiler- Both of these feeds are available with | Maker Finisher with Arsanilic Acid. Nitrophenide (Megasul, .0230%) for { Continue feeding until the last five prevention of cecal cocddiosis. iiAabtiuti p* —t*—<* iwiw, iiwMm ■»—a. wMiwwair tw* * qr IMPORTANT I IM mt tonic nr >m«hNm whH. toeing ScMto»-M«fc#» wJto Southern States Front Royal Co-operative PHONE 108 Headquarters for Broiler and. Turkey Contracts s

Mice Plentiful Li Orchards Now Mice are making inroads on Virginia orchards now, and severe loses on young trees,from girdling may result unless the pests are killed. Fred Dreiling, associate horticulturist at VP1, says poisoning now is much easier than bridge grafting next spring. » Cleaning grass away from the trunks is helpful, but is not a safe substitute for poisoning where there are many mice. Effective materials on apple cubes or on chufas. for mouse control are zinc phosphide To use the poison, cut ripe firm apples into one-inch cubes. Mice run over small cubes. Peeling and coring is not necessary. Place one quart of cubes in enamel pan. Sift a level teaspoonful of zinc phosphide powder over the cut apples. Shake pieces of apples around in pan until they are coated uniformly. Mix fresh bait each day. Make three to four placmgs at each tree. Avoid unnecessary tramping which may cause closing of runways, using grass or pieces of rock. Put the bait out on clear, warm days, preferably at the start of a period of good weather. Have all the bait for , one day put out before noon, as themice are most active in the afternoon. Information on preparing chufas and getting poisons is available from county agents, or from the department of horticulture at VPI, Blacksburg. Record Books Aid Farm Operation Farmers who close out the farm record book properly at the end of the financial year are laying^ the groundwork for a more successful operation next year. VPI specialists say the record book should show the date, amount, and cost of all transactions. It is a good practice to look over the record book once or twice a month and check again bills of sale, receipts, check stubs, and other items. This some YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER IS WORTH MONEY! TRADE IT IN ON A NEW REMINGTON QuMA&t WITH AMAZING. MIRACLE TAR CULPEPER BOOK STORE Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. " —w -...aight APPLE BRANDY MAOf nOM VIRGINIA ARMS' '.•NORTHGARDEN.VAs fussell-young ice cream COMPANY Cnlptftr, Virginia BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser entergained the Washington Bridge Gub with additional guests for dessert bridge on Wednesday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keysey, Mrs. Will Keyser, Mrs. J. E. Keyser Jr., Donnie Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. D D. Miller, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and Mrs. B. M. Miller. After the game prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. D. Miller for high score and- Mrs. J. W. Price received the traveling times will bring to mind transactions which were not recorded at the time. Records also should be kept on crop yields, preferably fields. This may help point up weaknesses which can be avoided next year. Similarly, rates arid dates of seeding and fertilizer applications should be recorded, the specialists said. Gallic flavors Trouble Dairymen How to avoid garlic flavors in milk is a question confronting Virginia darymen these days. R. G. Connelly, dairy husbandman at VPI, says there have been the usual seasonal complaints from farmers and distributors, and that some milk is being returned to the farms because of off-flavors. Here is his advice: Don’t let the cows graze garlicinfested pastures for three to five hours before milking. Instead, feed them good quality garlic-free hay and silage in a ,dry lot. They can graze immediately after milking. Social Security News Every person receiving monthly payments under the old-age and survivors insurance system of the Social DONAHOE’S " FLOWER SHOP PHONE 415 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Charge Accounts Invited Security Act will be interested in knowing that they may earn as much as $75 per month and still accept their benefit payment checks. Miss Henrietta Mode, field representative of the Alexandria Social Security office, states that the 1952 amendments to the Social Security Act provide that persons receiving social security must now have their payments suspended the very first month they work and earn wages of more than, $75. The procedure for persons who are self-employed is slightly different Here, tooj they arc not entitled to social security payments if they earn over $75 a month. But, since their coverage under the law is based on the net profit from their business, they may have a net for the year of $900 before they suffer a loss of monthly social! security benefits. The only exception is the 75-yearold beneficiary. Once a person attains age 75, he can receive monthly social security benefits regardless of how much he earns. AN INVITATION BEFORE YOU BUY... Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Glassware, Dinnerware and all gifts of the jeweler’s kind— . . . visit our store and See What You Find. C. ROY JONES JEWELER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A DRESS UP ... for the holiday ahead TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS You’ll find Coats for dress-up wear, casually styled Topcoats and versatile all-weather coats in our grand new selection. Checks and solid colors. All wool. SUITS WELL TAILORED SUITS TO GIVE YOU THAT COVETED AIR OF GOOD GROOMING. A COMPLETE LINE-UP OF TOP FABRICS, TAILORED TO PERFECTION. ALL WOOL FLANNELS, GABARDINES, TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS. Sizes 35 to 46. *2995 to *55°" SHIRTS Complete selection of DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS. All wanted sizes. All wanted colors. We have the collar and cuff style you like. $2*» to HATS FINE QUALITY FELT HATS. A style to suit every man’s taste. In the color of your choice. SPORT COATS CHECKS and SOLID COLORS. In all wool for warm as toast wear. A1 cream of the harvest selection in all wanted colors and sizes. * *27* SHOES THE SEASON’S TOP FLIGHT SHOES IN MELLOW LEATHERS TO ACCENT YOUR WINTER WARDROBE. DRESS-UP AND CASUAL STYLES. Sizes 6 to 12. $4.95 to $15.95 DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values

BUFFET SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C Wire entertained at a buffett supper in their home “The Shade,” on Saturday afternoon, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. G- Pendleton. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. George Muth, Miss Annie Stephenson, Harry Stephenson, ~ Gene Wood. Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. MMiller, Col. and Mrs. W; R. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, the honored guests, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton and Col. and Mrs. W. M. s. MEETING The W. M. S. of the Baptist Church met on Saturday afternoon injdie church with Mrs. C. H. H. Branch as leader. The devotional was led by Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. The subject for discussion > was "Nigerea.” There were seven members present. Mrs. A. M. Verner, who has been sick with a virus, is much better, but unable to be out. Williamson, of Stuyvesant School for boys- After supper Mrs. Wire presented Dr. and Mrs. Pendleton with a silver pitcher and tray, as a "going away gift” from their friends of Rappahannock. SEE OUR STOCK OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wire - Boxes - Fittings - Fixtures PRICED REASONABLE J. F. FORSYTH & COMPANY FRONT ROYAL IS YOUR BASEMENT WET? Call CRAIG FOR GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING Free Estimates No obligation Pioneer Restaurant Phone 5929 Courteous Service' Front Royal PUBLIC NOTICE Corrected Statement of Salaries of County Officers At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County held November 5, 1952, Supervisor J. P. Cook moved that a list of the salaries of all county officers be published in Rappahannock News. The said motion was seconded by Supervisor A. H. Buckner. Which said motion was thereupon carried and adopted. In accordance with the foregoing resolution, the following is a list of officers whose salaries are payable by the County of Rappahannock. Some of said officers receive additional compensation from the state and federal government which is subject to withholding tax, social security, and federal retirement deductions. 1952 Salaries , , Payable Payable by Total Office by County State Salary Commissioner of Revenue $1,866.67 $ 933.33 $2,800 Part Time Deputy Comr. 533.33 266.67 800 Treasurer . 2,133.33 1,066.67 3,200 Part Time Dep. Treas. 400.00 200.00 600 Commonwealth’s Attorney 1,260.00 1,080.00 2,340 1,000.00 1,500 200.00 300 Sheriff 500.00 Deputy Sheriff - 100.00 County Clerk 1,650.00 Fees & commission . (Plus fees of office not paid by County) Deputy Clerk j 1,800.00 »ubj. withholding tax County Agent 1,580.00 Home Agent 750.00 subj. withholding tax Office Assistant 720.00 8ubj. withholding tax Note: The County Agent and Home Agent receive additional compensation from State and Federal Governments, and A«dst«nt to . County Agent receives additional compensation from the State Government only. Judge of Circuit Court 472.51 Board of Supervisors: 6 members, plus mileage, each 150.00 Payable by county Janitor 600.00 Payable by county Supt. Public Welfare Office Assistant Welfare Board: 3, each 1,230.00 1,230.00 2,460 750.00 750.00 1,500 100.00 Payable by county 'Appropriation to Coupty Health Department 1,500.00 Payable by county THANKSGIVING DINNER , The ladies of the Trinity Episcopal Auxiliary will serve their Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, over the Fire House, Friday, November 21 from 5 to 8 pun. The menu trill be turkey, cranberries, macaroni, peas, sweet potatoes, relish, coffee, hot rolls and pieSoil Saver Notes The planting of living fences is again coming to the front at this season of the year. Col. W R Williamson and George E. Muth, both of Woodville, are planting multi-flora Rose cuttings on their farms to provide permanent living fences. The Culpeper Soil Conservation District makes the rose plants available to all farmers cooperating in the District program. After once established, says T. G. Ragsdale, manager Beauregard Farm, Multi flora Rose fences require practically no maintenance. Plants that* do not survive the first year should be replaced the second year to provide a dence, close growth. All plantings should be kept free from other vegetation for moisture and plant food. Rose fences that are 3 or 4 years old in Culpeper and Rappahannock County have reached the stage where they will turn cattle. Like all other plants the rate of growth depends largely on the fertility of the soil and the care they receive. Reclaiming non-productive, wet land is an important part of many farm operations. Over 100 farmers in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties have received assistance from Soil -Conservation Technicians in farm drainage problems. Approximately the same number have requested assistance through the Production Marketing Administration and the Culpeper Soil Conservation District for 1953. DON’T MISS IT! «& ROUND DANCE \ SPERRYVILLE AUDITORIUM </, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Time: 9:30 til 1:30 • •4 Music by: THE AMBASSADORS Sponsored by Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department TRIPLE PROTECTION see your_ STATE FARM agent today H. H. (Buddy) AYLOR, JR. Phone Sperryville 2544 SPERRYVIIiLE, VA. Plymouth’s New Look for 1953 I The distinctive grille of the 1953 Plymouth keynotes the newstyling which carries through from bumper to bumper. The new models feature horizontal character lines that accentuate the ground hugging grace of the new streamlined styling. The softly rounded hood, sweeping out to the fenders, covers Plymouth’s improved 100horsepower engine with its 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. Note also the one-piece windshield with uniform curvature for minimum distoition and “Control Tower” visibility. It is available also in restful, heatabsorbing Solex tinted glass. SEETHE NEW 1953 PLYMOUTH On Display Today, November 20, at RUSSELL BROS., Inc Flint Hill, Virginia GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK FOR THE CONTEST WHEN 6 New Plymouths will be GIVEN FREE THERE ARE 366 PRIZES SOMEBODY’S GOING TO WIN, IT MIGHT AS WELL BE YOU!

Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke and children, Linda and Andie of Front Royal were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs- Della Partlow at her home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and children, Dorothy and Linda were visiting in New Market. Saturday evening, November 8. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. William Payne of AmissvilleMr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitman were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D- Miller of Maple Springs. Mr. Whitman, an assistant to Mr. Sloan Kuyendall of Winchester* was in the county on business. Capt- William Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller attended the Red Skins-Forty Niners football game in Washington on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller, who had been spending the weekend with Miss Mary H- Caskie, returned with them. Guests of Joe Keyser at Ocean Cove for dinner on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Racer and daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. C. DFincham and Mrs. Amos Clatterbuck were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fincham of Front Royal. • William (Billy) Whorton and Miss Marianna Sisk visited Mr. and Mrs. William Groves in their new home, Saturday night C M. Price of Washington, D. C was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Price. C D. Fincham will return on Thursday to* the Blue Ridge Sanitarium for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry “Pat” Miller were dinner guests of Mr. Miller's father and sister, Brooke Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett of “Greenwood.” Guests in the Miller home on* Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mr- and Mrs. D. D- Miller. Miss Mary Ida Burke of Washington, D. G, Leamon Owen of Alexandria and Aubrey Baldwin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Clarence Baldwin. On Sunday aftertheir house guests enjoyed a picnic supper on Skyline Drive. Mrs. John B. Lauck and family, John Palmer and Mary Louise of Front Royal were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake. Mr. and Mrs. L H Dudley were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. E. W. Brown.' Bruce Bowie visited in Harrisonburg on Sunday. Miss Julia Mae Atkins, Miss Frances Atkins and Mrs. Harold B. Estes spent Sunday in Martinsburg, West Virginia with Harold Brown Estes, who is a patient at the Newton D. Baker Hospital. Mr. Estes’s condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. J. W. Price of "The Maples” had as her supper guests Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Payne, Mrs. Gayton Lilly, Graham Lilly, and Blackburn Kemper of Lynnwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. L. W- Croddock visited in Richmond several days last week. Mrs. Fannie Eastham of “East Hamlin” had as her Sunday dinner guests her family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and daughter, Byrd of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Eastham and family, Donnie Jr. and Lizzie, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and family, Linda and Mike of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce had as their guests over the weekend at “Stone Haven,” Mrs. Bruce’s brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ludwig, Mrs- Daisy Partlow of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Hurst of Purcellville. BRADFORD’S TOYLAND at FLINT HILL OPENS TODAY OLD SANTA (himself) will be here Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27 . . . and to top off the thrill of seeing 01’ Santa, you’ll want to see the wonderful fairyland of marvelous toys! Everything you’ve ever dreamed of — trains, autos, boats, soldiers, dolls, doll houses, furniture and dishes; sleds, animals, games and airplanes, costumes, “make it yourself” toys, skates and chemistry sets — hundreds and hundreds of wonderful things that make Christmas the happiest time of the year! Don’t miss seeing Toyland!

I Saturday dinner guests of Mines 1 Nellie and Lillie Johnson -were U. G. r Carder, George Carder and Lewis I Carder of Arlington. U. G. Carder : Is remaining for a visit with the ; Misses Johnson. Mrs. Cecil Carder and infant daughter are the guests of Mrs. Car* der’s mother, Mrs. Ertba Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Miss Doflie Hite spent the weekend with the Misses Stark. CLEAR IT AWAY/ ACCUMULATIONS OF PRY LEAVES, RUBBISH, ETC, NEAR HOUSE ANp IN ROOF EAVES ARE AN INVITATION TO fire HARPEU CHASTE SIMPLICITY The beauty of a Monument by us is frequently featured in its pure simplicity. It is Monumental beauty of this character * that endures — not alone in stone, but in popularity with the purchaser. Perhaps it is what is usually termed “good taste.” Actually, it is: Fine Art. Exclusive dealers Oglesby and Stone Eternal Granite. Can furnish seal on the monument and guarantee from the quarry. Write for free pamphlet and prices. INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION W. A. HARTMAN__ MEMORIALS “WE WORK FOR THOSE WHO LOVE AND REMEMBER” Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed 520 Monticello Road Charlottesville, Phone 3-2570 THIS WINTER Get those roads and driveways fixed before bad weather. Be prepared, and don’t be sorry on a snowy morning. FLOYD B. HITT GENERAL HAULING STONE - SAND - LIME Flumes: Washington 2615; Grayson 2611 Woodrille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Charlottesville were Week-end guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C B Johnson. Daniel Coughlin, who has been a patient in the University Hospital for several weeks, has returned home and is feeling much better. Mrs. * Coughlin is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. “Bob” Jenkins of Boston. Jimmie Falls of Camp Pickett spent the weekend with his wife at the home of Mr and Mrs. Weldon Burke. Miss Mattie Rector left Sunday for a visit of a few days with Miss Addle Boyd of Flint Hill. Mrs. J H Filling was a caller on Monday afternoon of Mrs. L. C. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood motored to Richmond, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fox and family, Mrs. Barfield and Mrs. Carpenter. Friday evening callers of Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson were Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs L C Quaintance. „ ' -4 Sunday .Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze' were Mrs. Florence Washer and Mrs. James Wayland of Front Royal. » Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter left Monday for a two week’s visit with relatives in Greensboro, North Carolina and Danville. Dinner guests of Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Charlottesville, U. jG. Carder of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. C B Johnson. Mrs. L.. JtJ. jonnson attended the teacher's meeting in Front Royal on Saturday. ~ Mrs. Thomas Coates and C. B. Johnson were in Charlottesville, Fri* day. Rev. Natham Byrd, Baptist Student Secretary at University Baptist Church, will fill the pulpit of the Rev. Felton Carter, Sunday, November 23. Services at Mt. Lebanon, 11 a.m. and at Woodville at 7:30 pm. Col. and Mrs. William R. Williamson, Mrs. George Muth, Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson* and Miss Dollie Hite attended the supper party Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of “The Shade’’ in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W * G Pendleton. William L Yancey was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville on Sunday. Col. and Mrs. William R. William-, son spent Sunday in Arlington with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson Jr. and family of Midway Island were Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Guests in the afternoon were Mrs. Collier FojT and son, Billy of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter, Carol Lynn and Miss Ethel Heflin of Remington. Miss Mary Anna Jenkins was an overnight guest Thursday of Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter, while Mr. Fincham was in Fredericksburg on business. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daugfi* ter. Helen of Amissville spent Sun* day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay and Mrs. Charlie Briley of Portsmouth are spending this week with J. E. Orange and family. Dudley Pullen and daughter, Audrey were Sunday dinner guests with relatives in Luray. Miss Betty Orange was a Saturday afternoon guest of Miss Mary, Anna Jqiln'tw. m Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler t>f Brandy. Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Henry of La Grange, Culpeper County was a guest of Miss Annie Stephenson, Sunday. 1950 CHEVROLET, Fleetline, 1947 FORD, 2-door ' 1947 BUICK, 2-door ALL KINDS LOWER PRICED CARS; USED FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS. “The Answer to Your Needs” Dick C Weaver & Son At The Stoplight in Culpeper ■ - “When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buiclc Will Build ThemAnd Dick And Jack Will Sell Them” Check Your JOHN DEERE Equipment Now... ^ BE READY FOR THE SEASON AHEAD See Us For ._jjt. _ GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS and QUALITY SERVICE Hoffman Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” * Dial 2791 Culpeper Cranbrook Club Coupe in Plymouth’s 1953 Line Dash and distinction are combined In the flowing lines of the Cranbrook dub Coupe, one of nine outstanding body stylet in the new 1953 line of fine Plymouth can. The new styling is combined with increased power and improved performance to nuke it more than ever the big our value in the low-priced field. Power has been increased to 100 horsepower with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio for finer response and efficiency. New suspension gives virtually gyroscopic stability under conditions. Eiurine and tear axle relocation, coupled with emier riding, angle-mounted In comfort. Plymouth engineers have designed mote headroom, space into the 1953 modeb. ____

NeedleoraftNewsc EVERYBODY likes pineapple in one form or another. The young* store like ft in lee cream and sherbets, Mom. likes it in a fruit cup, Dad goes for upside-down cake and the crocheters’ favorite Is a pineapple design made with a ball of cotton and a crochet hook. It's in good taste at all times. , PINEAPPLE Of' CROCHET The crocheted pineapples featured today, form an elegant border on crisp organdy place mats fit for serving a king. Both mats and napkins are of yellow organdy with shaded light yellow edgings. If you are a crocheted pineapple fancier, you may want to duplicate the lovely edging for ena taoie domes, dresses scarves and luncheon cloths. Or, you can make it for trimming a plain tea apron. For a neat, fresh appearance, starch the edgings lightly, PINEAPPLE IN MENUS In keeping with the Hawaiian theme atop your table, you can use canned pineapple in many interesting variations for your menu. Shredded cabbage, combined with pineapple cubes and mixed together with mayonnaise, constitutes a delicious salad. Melted cheese sand* wiches are especially good when a slice of pineapple is placed on top before cooking. For breakfast, add a little crushed pineapple to ydur waffle batter as a morning surprise. CROCHETING DIRECTIONS FOR YOU How easy it will be for you to make your table more attractive with the addition of this organdy luncheon set with crocheted borders! The repeated pineapple pattern and edging for the napkin can be crocheted in a jiffy with the help of the simple directions that I would like to •end you. Included are instructions for cutting the material for oval mat and square napkin, and hemming hints. Just send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper for PINEAPPLE OVAL. Leaflet No. S-242 Remember, You-Are Not The Only Hunter In The Field BOOTS FOR THE COWBOY $4.95 up according to size COMFORTABLE, FLASHY Designed of .finest leather. In all sizes Different colored trim * HUNTSBERRY’S Front Royal, Virginia T IT TAKES * / ENERGY TO WIN CONSISTENTLY Royal £ojtwut Bread l 'SB ROYAL BAKING CO. Front Royal Woodrille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. F C Jones of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jones’s mother, Mrs. J G Brown of Woodviiie. Miss Bessie Carder returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R H Carder. Molasses Valuable Appetizer In Feed Cane molasses, traditionally dubbed “black strip,” is a valuable appetizer in the menu for dairy cattle. R. G- Connelly, dairy husbandman at VPI, says malosses pays when fed as an appetizer with poor rations that need to be made more palatable for dairy cows. When molasses is sprinkled over unpalatable roughage, dairy cows tend to eat the roughage more readily and with less waste. The animals may be fed- up to four pounds of “black strap” daily. On some Virginia dairy farms it Mfcill pay to feed some molasses to help use a short forage supply efficiently. Ordinarily little will be gained by adding molasses to an excelent ration, except possibly when cows are on special production tests and high records are the primary objectiveWhen molasses is fed for a week or two before and after calving it may help prevent acetonemia or ketosils in cows. Care of Eves Due To Lamb Listed 6; Allen Poor fall pastures in most sections of Virginia make it even more necessary for sheepmen to watch ewes due to lamb soon, and be sure they do not lose weight. G. A. Allen, asociate animal husbandman at VPI, says ewes that lose weight during late pregnancy are subject to lambing paralysis. The ewes should receive about % pound of grain a day starting a month before lambing, until about a w'eek before, when the ration should be stepped up to i pound a day. Allen also advises clipping wool off the rear quarters and udders, and shaving the heads of ewes due to lamb within the next month or two. Clipping will save wool and will help the ewes keep clean. Ewes with clipped heads will bring lambs in out of I bad weather. If the feet are trimmed the ewes will stay active and be less likely to develop sore foot. All these jobs should be done at least 30 days before lambing, Allen says. It’s also time to treat sheep for nodular worm infestation. Allfen explains that nodular worms do their first damage by burrowing into the walls of the intestines. When they enter or leave the intestinal walls they allow bacteria to enter. Infection and nodules or knots8 result. Drenching the entire flock with phenothiazine about the time permanent pasture is gone is the best means of control. Land Appreciation Program Launched Better use of Virginia’s soils and better appreciation of their capabilities on the part of the average citizen is the aim of a long-time program now being launched by the VPI Agricultural Extension Service. E. W. Mundie, soil conservationist for the Extension Service and project leader for the new program, says schools on land apreciation for professional agricultural workers will be held in several areas of Virginia this fall. The professional agricultural workers then will conduct schools for fanners, 4-H dub members, FFA members, and others. Last week both state and district personnel of several land-use agencies met for a briefing on the program. The schools will include classroom discussion, followed by actual field experience in examining land areas. Briefly, the system calls for participants to judge different fields or pieces of land. They walk over it, examine the contour, top soil, and slope. They judge the texture of the soil, the permeability, depth, and drainage. They catalog it according to its capability, and make recommendations to conserve and improve the productivity of the soil. REAL ESTATE i hm prospects for All Kinds of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights cr Sundays, 2161. Our Great America -& mmsM, FAMOUS CHICAGO WHITE GO* pitcher. molds thp modsrm major league record ^ _ * WON A PITCHER M A 5M<5CF SWSW _. WA19H WOH 40 X ANOIOST/5 '*/9o8~ 1 * ftfe Mott tragic roBesr Pwe w amfr\ca4 Hisroey occurred AT PKHTKSO. Wisconsin. OCTDMR a 197/. IT STARTED , 0*4 THE •Same OAV AMD HOUR ’ MRS- OlEARV'S OOW IflCWED OJEE A LAMTOW4 TO SET CHICAGO IM , Dtl4K. MttlTItfnlr rn>«T — LAST AAttOfCA*/ itAOor pncuae rt> wnj SO 6MSS At A TAMtf StAtdJ was eos toots op rut A7MSVCS WHO IVOW St /*/ i9ft. IAST 30-9AMS W/HHSf At THt HATtOHAl ISASOS MW ont/otA*. op rut snoot CAAOAMH.S. WHO wont SO At •9S41 FIRE TOLL WAS /. SOO PFCiPte A/lieD AMP OM0 AMO OMEQUAKTER MttllOKl ACRfU or eorest/amo aiyvfg HI ^ WoWfifCAffiS i ./( IM COLORADO i DtiRiMS -me WMTeR /of 1950-51 HELPED „ ' WIPE OUT AH , iwreswnoi op wsecrs m»T uias oesTRovwo VALUABLE STAUDS OP MATURE TIMBER IM THAT ■c-fA-re •tfa OLDEST FARM IN TW IWTTCO STATES, LOCATED AT VJLETA, TEXAS, OH THE BAMXS ^ Of THE RlO<S«AHDE, - HAS YIELDED - CROPS OOftlMUOUSL/ —T- s/HCf 154-Of Ud w iwhcm K«ist mooucn Houma J OTHING ' CLEANERFor a really clean home—plus long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR Oil HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON i, Mobilheat Burns clean and hot—keeps your - / fuel bills low! Call us for Mobilheat and expert burner service! Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) Phones: 22-F-3 or 24-F-3 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA We give S A H Green Stamps for 10-dajr cash on fuel oil and kerosene s = s=

|CHURCH SERVICES Harry Dick, a senior at the Episcof pa! Seminary, Alexandria, will con; duct the eleven o'clock services at the Emmanuel Church, Sperryville, Sunday, November 23. Washington News Notes I Week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. I Oscar Baldwin were Mr. and Mrs. I John Baldwin and three children of [ Griffinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin and three children of Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and family, Jimmy and Tommy w<?re Sunday guests of Mrs. Wayland’s parents, Mr, and Mrs- Charles Hawkins. [ Mrs. Robert Petersen, who has i been spending sometime with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. * Settle, spent Friday and Saturday in I Washington, D. C., where she was | joined by her husband, Lt- Petersen, | who returned with her on Saturday ; evening. Lt. Petersen left for Ft. Dick on Sunday, but Mrs. Petersen remained until Friday and was accompanied to Fort Dick by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Settle, who Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN MOTOR Oll J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. Rannie Burke was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. * ' - -W- f Steve Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Baldwin, was a weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke* will also' visit their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Bowersett, before returning to Flint Hill. Mrs. John J. Miller, Mrs Settle's mother, with whom she makes her home, will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, „Mr.* and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller of Mt. Prospect, until the Settles return. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Racer of Buffalo, New York were weekend guests of Mrs. Ray Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Mrs. Russell Racer is a guest this week of her mother, Mrs- Ray Fincham. Miss Lottie Burton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haymaker of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Cabell of Fredericksburg, where they met Mrs Eastham’s brother, who had • been serving in Alaska in the Armed Forces. Dinner guests of Mr. and -Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Joe Keyser, and Capt. William Wienier. Amissirille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dwyer of Orlean and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver of The Plains were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley were Culpeper visitors Saturday. Rev. and Mrs- M. E. Sliger were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Miss Virginia Tapp and Miss Sarah Sites spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. Elsie Cropp and Mrs. Campbell visited friends of Mrs. Campbell’s in Markham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington and daughter of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Charles Moss. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud spent Saturday with Mrs. Betty Reid of Round Hill. Miss Annie Peyton, who spent the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud, returned to her home, Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mrs. Robert Jeffries and Mrs. Bob Forbes of Arlington, Miss Blanche Hackley of Washington, D- C. aryl Edwin Hackley of Luray were dinner guests of Mrs. Rosie Hackley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Patenatte and children of Arlington were recent guests of Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle left Sunday for Florida, where they will remain for a month./ Miss Virginia Tapp, Miss Sarah Sites and Mrs. J. C. Cropp were Warrenton visitors Thursday. PINT I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON •uiaoiE iismitiiis commit ttVISVIUf, lENItCKV \ AJ 5 QT. n MMF Mr. and Mrs- Graham Hackley and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hackley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Zinn. Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. John B. Goud were Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills and sons of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs- James Pullen and daughter, Patsy of Manassas, Mrs. Dennis Leach of Manassas, Mrs. John T. Cloud and ‘‘Pate” Tharpe and tyro sons. • Pvt Thomas Tharpe, who it stationed at Fort Belvoir, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and • Mrs. "Pate” Tharpe. Ben Weddle, asistant county agent, and Bill Lyne were in the neighborhood Thursday afternoon. , GIVE that — someone -SPECIAL that something SPECIAL she’s ALWAYS wanted at CHRISTMAS TIME Your Christinas gift list surely includes someone “special”—someone to whom you would like to give something that will last for a long time, that will be used regularly, that will be a continual reminder of your thoughtfulness and consideration. And where will you find anything that provides more lasting con* venience, freedom from drudgery, beauty and downright pleasure than an electric appliance. For instance— an ELECTRIC RANGE An electric range will shorten her work hours in the kitchen—make preparing meals a joy. She’ll no - longer need to spend hours scrubbing and cleaning messy burners because there’s no flame, smoke or soot to make kitchens . and burners ugly and » “Tgreasy. Your dinners will be cooked to their most delicious best on an electric range the cool, fast, clean and economical way to cook. take her hands out of dirty dish water Take die work and unpleasantness out of the daily task of washing dishes with an electric dishwasher. Easy to operate^gets dishes hygienically dean and will at one time handle all the dishes used in a day with the greatest of ease. - your Electric Appliance dealers or NORTHERN “VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

News Among Our Colored Readers Funeral services were held November 10, at First Baptist church for George R. Lawson, son of the late Cora Lomah of Rappahannock County. He was known as Trallie to his well known friends. He died in Canton, Ohio, November 6 at his. home after an illness of about a year. The services * were conducted by Rev. R C Davis. He had lived in Canton, Ohio about 30 years He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hattie Lawson and son Phelbert R. Lawson. His neices gnd nephews, Mrs. Ora Barbour of Washington, Mrs. Cora Davis of • Washington, D C, Mrs. Lillie Warrell of Bronx, N. Y., Miss •Christine Roberts of Washington, D. C, Kedrick Roberts of Richmond, -and a host of relatives and friends -also survive. The pallbearers were Marshall Fletcher, Hugh D. Starks, Herman Patterson, Will Hunter, Lewis Fletcher aud Clarence Dear ang. Uut oi town persons who attended the funeral were Mrs. Julia Lane of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Sula Carroll of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Slater Spaulding and children of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broy and daughter of Ohio, Mrs. Cora Davis, Miss Christine Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jr., John Barbour Jr„ Carl Jackson, Bernard Turpin of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Roberts of Richmond, Mrs. Lillie Warrell of New York, Mrs. Millie Dennis of Luray, Mrs. R C Davis of Washington, D.C., Mrs. William Whitehead, and Anthony Edwards of Richmond. Th^re will be a turkey raffle at •the Flint Hill School. Friday night, .November 21. A short Thanksgiving program and all kinds of games. Refreshments will be on sale. Come out and enjoy a night of fun. The Stanley Party was given at Mrs. Lucy Childs's home on Thursday n’ght. Those present were: Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Ollie Jackson, Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Mrs. Zcphr Glasker, Mrs. Pollie Dennis, Mrs. Estelle Devers, Mrs. Lib Dennis Mrs. Ora Barbour and Mrs Dearing. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ollie Jackson. Come to Scrabble School November 23 to a turkey dinner The dinner •will be served from 1 to 5 p.m. Price 5Cc. Besurc and bring someone with .you. The’-e will be a Musical Program by ihe Armstrong singers of Washington, D. C. at Promise Land Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Every one is cordially invited to attend. There will be a “Box Social” at the Washington School, Friday, November 21, at 8 p.m. This is sponsored by the Rappahannock Women’s and Men’s Club. There will be a social given at the Washington School, December 12, at 8 p.m. This is sponsored by the Paster’s Aid Club. Mrs. Margaret R. Hunter, President; Rev. R C Davis, pastor. The ministers and deacons union of Wayland Blue Ridge Association will convene at First Baptist Church November 30 at 1 o’clock. There will be all day services. Rev R C Davis, pastor. Thcie will be Thanksgiving services at First Baptist Church, Noveml>cr 27 at 7:30 p.m. All are cordially invited. Rev. R C Davis, pastor. The Rappahannock and Warren County Teachers’ Association will hold a joint meeting at Washington Elementary School on Saturday, November 22, from 9 to 3 p.m. Miss Yvonne Carter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Francis Carter. Mrs. Mary Dean of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her father, Edwin Adams. Arthur Jackson of Harrisburg, Pa. recently spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Foster of Cedarville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett Rev. T. L. Proctor was the guest speaker for Rev Donald Williams at !> r.ior Hill, West Virginia, Sunday CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2a per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Oldsmobile cut-off saw motor. R. L. PAYNE, Boston. Phone Sperryville-3414. ll-20-2tpd FdR SALE — Stevens gun, model 94. 2 hound puppies, male and female; and 1 female hound. PETE JENKINS, Dick Miller Farm, Washington. ll-20-2pd FOR SALE—4 cans last fall’s lard. Phone Sperryville-3732. ll-13-2tpd HOG KILLING NEEDS—Morton’s Suger-cure, 7J It> $1; Morton’s Sugar-Cure with Smoke, 7\ tb $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 FOR SALE — Rhode Island Red laying pullets. 6 months old. LEE WEST, AmissVille. 1030tfc LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Registered Angus 'Bull, 3£ years old. Eileenmere bred; $450. Also registered Angus bull, 2 years old. Bandolier bred; $400. The above bulls are neither breachv, mean, nor sterile. ROBERT E. MILLER, Washington, Va. 10-30-tfc FOR SALE — Locust posts and stakes. Post 75 cents each; and stake 30 cents. ROBERT E. MILLER, Washington, Va. 10-30-tfc FOR SALE —- Woven and 4-point barbed wire. ROBERT E. MILLER, Washington, Va. 1030tfc LOST c LOST—Small black dog, long hair, no tail. Slightly crippled in left hind leg. MRS. W. H. SMITH, Dolmont Farm, phone Washington-2701. 11-20-tfc IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband and our beloved father, William J. Sisk, who passed away two years ago, Novtmber 19, 1950. God saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb. He gently closed his loving eyes And whispered, “Peace Be Thint.” You’re not forgotten, dearest husband, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory last, I shall remember thee. —Loving Wife. Gone, dear father, cone forever. How we miss your Smiling face. But you left us to reemember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. -Loving Children. It pd. afternoon. He was accompanied by Rev, ^William Roberts and son, Roger and Lester Bridgett. Mr. and Mrs. U S Dearing of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. William Roy. Their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard of Cleveland are visiting with the Dearings. Mrs. Lillie Warrell of New York is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing. Mrs. Mattie Brent, Mrs. Dorothy Brook, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Lawson and son, William were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Brent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wall of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter. Miss Selena Richardson of Washington, D. C. was their week-end guest, also. Mrs. Lucy Childs had as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Rev. and Mrs. C H Sanford and C. Finney, instructors of Carver High School. Heljj Wanted WANTED — Scrap iron, meta*. rage. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS & SALVAGE, Front Royai. 6-4-tfc Notice NOTICE—Creamery at Washington open Tuesdays only until further notice. CHESAPEAKE CREAMERY. ' ll-13-2pd NOTICE — “Mountain Green” is POSTED. No trespassing, No hunting. MRS. R. L. CHEATHAM. 1l-20-2tpd NOTICE—My property is POSTED. No trespassing. No hunting of any kind. VERNON R. GATLEY. ll-20-7tpd NOTICE —My land is POSTED. No trespassing. No hunting. E. W. GORE, Sperryville, Va. ll-13-4tpd NOTICE — My property is POSTED. No Trespassing. No Deer hunting; no hunting of any kind. MRS. O. B. SWINDLER. 10- 9-8tp NOTICE—My property is POSTED. No trespassing. No gunning. LEON T. GREENAWAY. 11- 5-2tc NOTICE—My place is POSTED against hunting of any kind at alT times. JOHN M. CLARK. 1l-6-2tp NOTICE—No hunting, fishing, or trrespassing of any kind on my farm. L. W. BUCKLEY. ll-6-3tc ^RONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKS i November 13, 1952 Dairy cows, Good & medium_$ 175-$250 Plain ...125- 150 Common_down to 70 per cwt. Stocker & Feeder Steers: Good -$23.00- $25.00 Medium _19.00- 21.00 Plain & Common 3.00- 18.00 Butcher Steers, top 27.10 Good _ 23.00Medium _21.00Plain -down to Heifers, good-19.00Medium _17.00Plain & common _ 13.00Cows, good_16.00Medium _14.00Canners & cutters 9.00Bulls, eood _19.00Medium _17.00Piain & common _ 13.50Veal Calves: v.ood u choice_ 35.00Medium _ 30.00Plain _ 25.00- 27.00 Common _ 17.00- 22.00 Calves, weighing 300 to 600 lb.: top on steer calves 25.00 Food JiO.OO- 23,00 Medium _ 17.00- 19.00 Plain & common *_ 12.50- 16.00 Hogs, top gr’d pen 16.75 Heavies, lights_15.00Sows --14.00Shoats _10.00Pigs, by head - 3.0025.00 22.00 18.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 17.50 15.00 13.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 37.00 32.00 16.50 17.00 14.00 6.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET November 18, 1982 38.00 33.25 80.40 Bulls .$13.00-118.60 Cows - 8.10- 16.75 Veal Calves: Good and choice 36.25„ Medium -31.25Common _ 24.75CuU .22.25 Hogs, 190-220, top 17.60 Heavy - 16.80 Light . 16.80 Shoata -14.75Sows --*_14.25j3heep -- 1.76per head Cowa __$00-8140 Baby calfea_#2.60- 19.25 -... 8.25- 7.50 17.00 16.90 6.00 A 3-Star Cake Whh Just 2 Eggs 1. Tum on oven; set at moderately slow (350). 2. Grease pans heavily and dust with flour—or grease sides and line bottoms with waxed paper or any ungreased wrapping or parchment paper. For layer cake: Use two 8-inch round or square pans, or two flinch round fans. For oblong cake: use one 9 x 13 x 2-inch pan. NOTE ’ Duncan Hines Cakes are big cakes. If 8-inch round pans are not at least 1% Inches deep, fill only % full of batter In Step 8. 3. Have ready 1 cup cold water and 2 erg whites 4. Empty into large bowl holding about 3 quarts | contents of package 5. Blend in % cup water. Beat batter until smooth and glossy. If electric mixer is used, beat at medium speed (middle of the dial) for at least 3 minutes. DO NOT UNDERMIX. Important: Keep pushing batter into beaters. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl often, while beating. If beating by hand, beat about 300 vigorous strokes. Rest when necessary. DO NOT UNDERMIX. Beat until batter is smooth and glossy. Scrape spoon and sides of bowl often. Beat hard in Steps 6 and 7. Undermixing will produce a crumbly cake. 6. Add rest of water in 3 parts. Beat about 1 minute (100 strokes by hand), or until batter is smooth and creamy after each addition. 7. Add unbeaten egg whites. Beat • about 1 minute more. 8. Pouf batter into pans. Bake on oven rack slightly above center. Bake 8-inch layers 25 to 30 minutes; 0-inch layers or 8-inch square layers 20 to 25 minutes; oblong 30 to 35 minutes. Cake is done if center of cake springs back when touched lightly with linger. If dent remains, bake a little longer. 9. Cool cake about 15 minutes. Remove from pan, place right side up on cake rack or cloth-covered board. When completely cool, remove paper inner liners (if used). Spread with frosting. Note: White Cake is extremely tender until cool. To ma.k«». sure that cake will not stick to bottom of pan, use paper inner liner. YELLOW CAKE DIRECTIONS Follow directions for WHITE CAKE, using 2 whole eggs in place of egg whites. In Step 7, add the eggs beating 1 minute more or until smooth. Bake 5 minutes longer than White Cake. SPICE CAKE DIRECTIONS Follow WHITE CAKE directions, using 2 whole eggs in place of egg whites. In Step 4, add 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1% teaspoons cinnamon, % teaspoon ginger, % teaspoon nutmeg and % teaspoon cloves. In Step 7, add the eggs, beating 1 minute more or until smooth. Bake 5 minutes longer than White Cake. NOTE: For a special flavor add % teaspoon pure lemon extract along with the spices. Raccoon Stocking Program Underway Virginia raccoon hunters will be interested to know that the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries is again in the process of planning its raccoon stocking program for the coming fall and winter, Ned Thom ton, assistant chief of the Commission's game division reports. County game wardens have been instructed to contact those counties desiring to take part in the program. Raccoons will be tripped in the eastern counties and released in those western counties wheri there is a reed for blood stock. ; " ru If OPTIMISTIC ^ THOUGHT: tP WINTER COMES, CAN SPRING BE "ft PAR BEMND?jS\ IS * A girl with cotton stockingt never tees • mouse. 16— Suez canal opened, 1869 17— Roosevelt, Hull receive Jap envoys, 1941 18— -Standard time adopted first time in U.S., 1883. 19— Boss Tweed convicted of fraud, 1874. 29—Alcan highway opened, 1942. 21— ^Mayflower Compact signed, 1620. 22— First trans-Pacific mail ' established, 1935. “FOR BETTER BUILDING" Lumber — Millwork — Building Supplies DIAL CULPEPER 9988 CULPEPER PLANING MILL HESS