Rappahannock News, October 6, 1955

Bow d At the meeting Wedn w held on of Home Demq After much the members Commonwealth asked for his that if it oi 1800.00 a year worth that m women a place the men a <>f little haa more nerv« The way we Demonstration women of the the County of the county. Ajqei the best of Supervisors >4x1*7 a discussion lolishing the office nstration Agent, discussion among the Board, the Attorney was Opinion. He replied cost thf jfounty he thought it was ich to furnish the to gossip, and give s respite. . . . He than I have, ook at it the Home Agent is to the (jounty, the same as ent is to the men What’s the differ* o o This is an old one but still good dressed womep in Richmond for 4ne week end were Rappahannock ladies, Eva Smith and Bert Mass; e. Seems they had planned everything to a “T” for visiting Minnie Williams one week end. Decided to pack together to eliminate- one luitcase, and confusion. Right down to the last toothbrush and new bonnet, they squeesed it all into one. All went well til they go; to Richmond, and Eva volunteered to get the suitcase from the runk. “Why Bert, I thought you . .” “Eva, didn’t you put it inf We predict that come another r< d letter week end, the suitcases till get to Richmond, even if Bert forgets Evn, or Eva, the car Elmore vu Walking down the street is Washington on* sunny -• day, and lifting his hat, said 1 * “Good morning,! fair lady". The lady thought Elmore said "fat", and .. pore Elmore. — p oj ■ o o Baseball season is over and Flint Hill A.CJ is declared the .tnost improved tpam in this section of the State. The club got off to a poor start this ! season, but they ended up in a blase of glory. We doff our hats to a team and community with thi spirit of neversay-die that Flidt Hill displayed this year. We are sure the players well deserve the| banquet planned for them this coming Friday night, o o I o o Don’t forget tpe “Buck Clater" benefit game to he played at Moffetts Field thisj coming Sunday between the Chiefs and Flint Hill. 0 0 0 0 With the Fall bason coming on and fires beifig started in homes, be sure those chimneys are dean, thus eliminating jthe danger of a . home being burned. To be doubly sure you are protected write down the phone number of the nearest fire company near your telephone. The time lost looking up that fire company number! may mean the difference between losing your home and saving It Cool weather nay bo here, but wait four more Weeks and things will plenty hot in the county. With the General. Election coming 'up November 8, things will be warming up then. Don’t fool yourself that because the Democratic Primary is over that! it is not necessary for you to go-to the polls on November 8. That is the big one, so be sure and remember the date, o o p o , Any time you plight be feeling sorry for yourself and think you 'have a tough time I would like to recommend a cbre for it—just get a copy of Dr.! Hunter’s book: "The Women of jTPhe Debatable Land” and read a! chapter in it. This boolr, written^ by one of Col. John S. Mosby’s Black Horse Cavalry members, tells the story of the ladies of Fauquier county during the Civil War. The courage of the ladies during such trying times will driver away yeurfeeiiRgs of 1131 Head Roistered Far Feeder Calf Sale Fifty-one persons have registered 1131 headtfor the Rappahannock Feeder Calf Sale to be held: in Front Royal Livestock Market, Tuesday, October 11. ! L. J. Turner, 58; E. B. Combs, 85; W. H. Lyne, 13; W. F. Moffett, 19; Ray Cannon, 13; Dr. Thos. Hughes, 11; James I E. Yates, 20; W. C. Campbell, 20; D. D. Miller, 20; Weldon Butke, 18; L. L. Voight, 30; C E. Johnson, Jr„ 21; R. L. Reeve, 7; lJ*L. Parrish, 20; Elgin Grosedose, J20; J. Rodes Brown, 20; J. B. Cjorder, 8; L. J. Kilby, 14; Dr. Thos. E. Hughes, 11; Valley Farm, 21; Henry Wood, 35; John Davis, jW; Gordon Hildrup, 78; E. M. Jones, 12. LUNCH Dr. Thos. Hughes, 11; W. M. Stuart, 38; Jas. E- Yates, 20; J, Rodes Brown, 15; L L. Parrish, 20; James W. Fletcher, 83; J. H. Pearman, 19; Mrs. Lelia Rust, 38; Valley Farm, 20; J. S. Buckner, 13; C. M. Ramey, 8; Lillie Johnson, 8; R. V. Snead, 10; Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, 15; Leeway Farm, 28; D- T. Smith, 6; R. M. Munro, 18; G R. Walter, 6; D. J.’Martin, 8; Geo. C. Ranwejr;2D; Walter Slavik', 10; W. E, Collins, 25; J. S. Browning, 20; W. C. Williams, 4; B. M. Priode, 28; Yates & Brown, 16; Frank Barnett. 6. v' . Mrs, Cook Announces Five-Pointers at F.H. First Grade: Bobby EirFBradley, James Edwin Brown, Bobbie Lee Butler, Donald Lee Clatterbuck, Danny Patrick Foster, Walter Edwin Krause, John Howard Moore, Nelson Franklin Putnam, Harry Lee Smelser, Jody Martin Sutphin, Malcolm Wayne Sutphin, Michael Eugene Welch, Susie May Frazier, Linda Gayle Pullen, Mary Madeline Smoot, Linda Sue Underwood, Judith Jein Woodard. I Second Grade: Robert Edward Frye, Russell Allen Grimslejr, Nancy Irene Atkins, Alice Virginia Pullen, Rebecca Louise Rector, Jdtnes Frye, James Latham, Jr., George Powers, Rolanid Welch, Jr., Darlene Carpenter, Barbara Clatterbuek, Brenda Welch. Third Grade: William Gampbell, Ronnie Chadwell, Robert Fincham, Walter Grimsley, Francis Dodson, Thomas Lillard, Franklin Reed, Robert Reed, Robert Welch, David $moot, Roger Woodward. Fourth Grade: John Butler, Wayne Clatterbuck, Carl Fin cham, Robert Riley, Willian^ Smoot, Nancy Evans, Elizabeth Fincham, Charlotte Moore, Shirley Pullen, Mabel Riley, Roger Welch. i Welch, Charles Frazier. Fifth Grade: Thomas Dodson James Foster, Earl Putnam, Char' les Woodard, Annie Frazier Judith North, Carolyn Reed. Seventh Grade: Richard Belch Charles Bowling, Marvin Brad ford, Edgar Browning, } Ixniii Moore, Thomas Williams, Gem Wines, Shirley Corbin, Jeannetdu Lillard, Macie Lilly, Lorett! Williams, MawJ^Uep WJUj^ms. 2 ftT‘ Mr8. Colleen Collett ^ Guest Speaker At Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Colleen Collett, Northern Virginia Powerj pany, was guest speaker of the Comat the pany, was guest speaker .at tn« October meeting, of the Washington Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Department. Discussion centered on "Freezing Foods and Party Ideas.” Among those present were Mrs. G. L. Updike, Mrs; C. G Miss Mary Miller Wood Mary Jenkins, Mrs. H. J. Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Irving Sisk, Mrs. W. C. bell, Mrs. George Taylor Bruce Bowie, Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. 3Wade Pullen and Mrs. B. R. Cox. Reid, l Miss Racer, W. F. CampMrs. Mrs. Cox, the Auxiliary s president, conducted a brief business meeting before Miss Collett's demonstration. Miss Jenkins read, the minutes of the last meeting add called the roll. Miss Mary Jenkins, treasurer, reported a total of $698.00 in the treasurer. Standing committees were Reviewed and brief reports hearp. Discussion was heard on jacking donations for antique oval picture frames given the auxiliary by Mrs. Moffett. The members also talked about having a White Elephant, but decided against this as other organizations have planned fittijeefs, and there might be a conflict in time. It was agreed tp post-' pone thie “taking up of donations for the frames" until the November meeting. The frames could then be given away the night of the banquet in January, Alther Killed As Car Overturns At Beech Spring Church George William Alther 22, was killed instantly'12:30 Friday morning in an automobile accident 2x/% miles west of Sperryville, on Rt. 211. The car failed to make the curve at Beech Spring C lurch and flipped over pinning Alther, the driver, and John Clatterbuck under it. Tourists going by lifted tl|e car from the men and notified Trooper John L. Lowman.. The Washington Rescue Squad was summoned. ,}* Dr. John P. Snead pronounced Alther dead. Clatterbuck suffered only minor cuts.-The Rescue Squad took the body to Updike Funeral Parlor, Washington. I A. C. 8—Chief8 To Plan Benefit Game Sunday The Rappahannock Chiefs Flint Hill Athletic Club meet on the Moffett diamond day afternoon in f benefit j;ame go to and will Sun1the whose proceeds will "Buck” Clater fund. “Buck” broke his leg wfhile playing with the' Chiefs, and since has undergone almost constant hospitalization. The players on the Chiefs contribute their Sunday afternoons—they receive no pay from this. Proceeds from the games will.'be turned over at the end of the season to the Sperryville and Washington Volunteer Fire Deparfnfcnts who sponsor the tejam. These fire companies are for your protection. ‘ Thru'raising money for the fire companies, every player has done | YOU a favor. Show them youap- - (predate, by comitfs;k^SuVflaVff^ jgame on the Moffett field, 2:30. Jack Sisk High Individual At Federation Contest The results of Northern Triangle Federation F. F. A. judging contest'are as follows: Team Standings: Woodstock—1st, 1137.37 points; Rappahannock— 2nd, 1123.25; Warren County— 3rd, 1067.49; Clarke County— 4th, 1056.18; Edinburg—5th, 1054.94; Jarties Wood (a)—6th, ■ 1035.95. High Individuals of the Contest: Jack Sisk, 1st of Rappahannock— 443.40 points; Elton Rif fee, 2nd of Woodstock—397.44; Allen Polk, 3rd of Edinburg—393.68. Class: Corn; High Man: Henry Funkhouser of Edinburg, 84.31 points; Class: Apples; Donald Pingley (James Wood). Allen Polk (Edinburg), Jack Sisk (Rappahannock)—All tied for first—100 points. Class: Potatoes; Jack Sisk (R»ppahannock),'100 points. Class: Eggs; Elkton Riffe (Woodstock); Jack Sisk (Rappahannock)—Tied for first — 100 points. Class: Laying Hens: Richard Miller (James Wood); Gayland Estep (Woodstock); Glenn Updike (Rappahannock) ; Donald Atwood (Warren County)—All tied for first — 100 points. Judge R. V, '$twad*m Addresses Bog Scout Council Members At th« annual meeting- of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, held at the George Washington Hotel, Winchester, September 30, Judge R. V. Snead addressed the Scouters following dinner. Pointing out that surveys show 4 out of every 5 boys want to be Scouts, he emphasized, the importance of adults giving of their time to help in the Scout program of Character Building and Citisenship Training. He said, “The co-operation, friendship, skills of looking after oneself, learning to live .the Scout Oath and Law, which Scouting brings to a boy, is paying great returns in the world today.” Philip N. Hunter, Martinsburg, W. Va., was elected President of the Shenandoah Area Council. It was a culminating honor for Mr. Hunter who has served the Council outstandingly for 22 years. The new rresiaent movea up irom Vice-President of the Council. He also has served as Sea Scout Skipper, Scoutmaster and Cubmaster, Commissioner and District Chairman. He is a Vigil member of the Order of the Arrow, the highest honor attainable in this Scouting service organisation. In 1945 he was presented the Silver Beaver, the highest honor a Local Council can bestow for service to Scouting. Hunter, who is assistant manager for the Potomac Light and Power Company, Martinsburg, W. Va., is also a leader in civic service and church work. He is a native of Berkeley Springs, W. Va. In closing, the President called attention to the Annual Community Chest Campaigns, starting in October in three counties of the Council, and emphasised the hn-. portanee of all Scooters giving their full suppport to the Chest campaigns in their respective communities. He also announced October 25 as the kick-off date for the Virginia Statewide Co-ordinated Scout Fund Drive, in all cities and counties outside of the Community Chest areas. The Shenandoah Area Council is a participating agency in the. Wihdhedter-Frederick, Front Royal '1V£rrAv:isa»d' Mertmaburg-Berkkley county Community Chests. * Supervisors Question Need Of HD. Work In Rappahannock In a brief, quiet meeting Wednesday morning, the Rappahannock Board’-of Supervisors concluded the business of the day—1 sheep claim and passing of bills—and launched ed into a discussion on whether we heed home demonstration work in the county, or do we need the $800 that it cost more. Billy Laing ; entered a claim, which was upheld. Miss Eva Minix, District Home Demonstration Agent, asked the board if ^ Mrs. William Powers could be issued a leave of absence for several months. The board agreed unanimously on permitting this leave. . Miss Minix stated that she would try to get a substitute agent during this period. TT»e Supervisors approved the bills and the meeting adjourned. G. Tyler Miller Represents State At A .C.E. Meeting G. Tyler Miller, president of Madison College, and the son.of Mrs. John J. Miller of Flint Hill, will represent the State and serve as one of 12 resources specialists at ,the annual meeting-of the*American Council on Education, Thurs- — day and Friday at Washington, D. C Mr. Miller, who is president of the Association of Virginia Colleges, last February presented an extensive study of the problen^ of meeting mounting enrollments in the State to the Virginia college group. The 12x resource specialists attending the national council meeting will discuss their enrollment problems. "Goals and Progress in Planning for the Future of Higher Education” will be the central theme of the gathering. Rabid Cow A cow head taken to the Luray laboratory by Milton C. Gore, Washington, last week, showed positive when tested for rabies. According to the report from " George R. Jones,' Bacteriologist, received October 1: “The cow was Dipped by Mr. Gore and he first * noticed symptoms September 22. Dr. B. M. Graves, veterinarian, of Culpeper, seemed to think the animal had dumb rabies. The cow died September 28th.” A bull, owned by the Gores, 'died a week before the cow and a . calf has since died. No definite cause of death for these 2 animals has been determined. Winchester Feeder - Calf Sale, Friday Several in Rappahannock have signed up calves for the Northern Virginia Feeder Calf Sale in Winchester this Friday. The afternoon sale will he held at the Farmer's Livestock Exchange while the night sale will be at the Virginia Livestock Market, both in Winchester. Those who have registered calves for the sale are: Mrs. Fannie Eastham.'L. H. Luttrell, Pied-, moot Farm, C. J. Miller, Leeway Farm. John A. Burke. Nish North. G. E. Doyle, E. G. Howse, Jr„ K. H. Quasebarth. Rappahannock River Farm, B/ L/’ ManjWik Thfller f?i#h<* Vtr-•W.MWk ToY Jrfflob otr „},*

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rtpptkuuwck Comity Virgin* . ■ - -.r--- '* --1DIAL WASHINGTON 2861 BRUCE S. BOWIE..Publithr, holered as second-class mat! matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia ^eUSt.RlPTlON: 'm advance) $2.00 a year FASTEN SAFETY BELTS, A TOUfc IS BEGINNING Let’s take a quick tour of the country. We’ll begin on the East coast, and work west. Sorry, we won’t be able to see all the sights. This is what you might call a selected item tour. We're going to concentrate on just, one item-of interest, and see how it operates in different places. -*■ First, let’s Visit Times Square, in the heart of Manhattan. We enter a tall building, and just manege tto squeeze into* a crowded elevator before the starter sends it zooming up. Quite a few floors up we get out, and work our way through a number of rooms, and corridors until we come to one room larger than the others. . There’s a great deal of activity in this room. Several men are sitting around a large u-shaped desk, looking over bits of paper, and making marks on them. In other parts of the room, men and women are hunched over typewriters, furiously pounding away. A few teen age boys are dashing .around with sheets of paper in their hands. mow we go to another floor ol the building, and we see men operating intricate looking machines. Others are taking the slugs ot metal these machines produce, and putting them together in a form. There’s a lot of activity in this room too. Now we go downstairs, where a huge press is running at a furious pace. As the rolls of paper go through it, they are cut and folded, and we see them come together into l£o printed pages. We pick up One of these products, and think how marvelous it is that all the frantic, and, to the unknowing eye, apparently sin-coordinated, activity upstairs has produced such a complete printed record of today’s events id all parts of, the world. Keeping this newspaper as a souvenir, we continue our travels. The next stop is a middle western tqwn of about 20,000 population. _The building we enter this time isn’t so large, and we don’t have to search very far for the big room. It’s in the front office. It isn’t as big as the one in New "York, but there’s still a lot of action—basically the same type, although fewer people are handling it There is no u-shaped desk, but two men are looking over bits ol per, and one is pounding a typewriter, even as in the Manhattan news room. To get to the, composing room this time, we only have to pass through one door. And the press is just across a small passageway. Here too, metal is being placed in forms. And before long this press begins, and, while operating on a smaller scale, still folds ana cuts the rolls of paper passing through. We take one of these products too. It's a little smaller, but there’s still a lot of news in it. And this particular paper has one thing the New York paper doesnjt have—news about the people in this particular mid western town. Sorry to rush you, but w® have another visit to make, and it’s a long way—the west coast. But, here we are, before you ' know it. This building is the smallest yet, and, on first glance, there hardly seems to be anyone around. But what’s this? Ah, someone is coming in. Seems to.be in an awful hurry. Must be a reporter, he s writing • story now. But what's this? He just got up to talk to a man who . cm* in about advertising. VersaT tile fellow. , Where is he going now? Ah, the composing room, to have his copy set, no doubt. No? My gosh, he s running th« Linotype machine himself! Well, at least someone is making up the pages for him. That fellow is busy too, though, he keeps running over to adjust the Scan-A-Graver. But, before long, these two have the pages made up, and now they put them on the press. This one isn’t as fancy as the last two, but it does the same job. ' We get an example of this product too. Smaller, and we notice by the publication date that it has been a week since the last one. But .it surely is packed with news—all about this town and. county— seems to be the only place the people here can turn for that type of news. Well, that’s the tour. Physically, these newspapers may be a lot different, but they have one thing in common—they’re keeping their readers informed. And there are about 11,000 other newspapers doing the same thing. Big ones, small ones and medium sized, in every state. They don’t all agree on just how or what to write about, or how to present it, but one thing they do agree on—rtheir newspapers belong to the people, and the people have a right to know. Just to keep that in the public mind, these 11,000 are joining in celebrating National N e w s paper Week, October 1-8. And each one will tell its readers—“Your newspaper fights for* your right to know.” —Publishers Auxiliary Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) BROILERS Broiler prices should steady some this week, after a drop of four to six cents in the past two weeks. After that, prices will depend on two unknowns. One is the demand for broilers, which usually tapers off at this time of year. The other is the outcome of the strike at three of the six plants operated by Virginia’s largest processor. Virginia price picture last week reflected uncertainty. The Richmond price was 19 to 20 cents, the Valiev 20 to 21. and Delmarva 24 to 241/2These variations may level out some this week, probably toward the 21-cent level prevailing in NOTICE If you need extra cash, see us at once on your valuables. GUNS RADIOS MUSIC INSTRUMENTS WATCHES SILVERWARE TYPEWRITERS - • ADDING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE (portable) A & H LOAN and PAWN SHOP 407-A East Main Street Front Royal, Virginia North Carolina and Georgia. On the supply side, commercial broilers coming to market will be about 18% above last year through most of September, dropping to 12 per cent above by the end of October and about five per cent,above by the end of November. However, eggs set are still rising. They were 18 per cent above last year this past week. This means more broilers coming to market in December. | EGGS Egg prices, nearing theiir seasonal peak, probably are in for some* more fluctuations, but no major changes, for the next, two or three weeks. Ups and downs are normal until prices settle into their usual downward trend sometime between now and the middle of November. This week, adjustments probably will be downward among Virginia markets. The New York marker broke six to seven cents last week and Richmond dropped three cents. Other areas largely held steady, but probably will come down some. HOGS Look for continued gradual declines in hog prices as the fall run of hogs comes to market in increasing numbers. Virginia’s auction average was off 25 cents last week to $16.50, with Richmond off 50 cents to $16.50 to $17, Baltimore off a I'ttle at $17.25, and midwest markets off 25 to 75 Cents, topping around $16. Hog prices probably will continue down until November, but a new report on hog numbers in nine principal Midwest producing stares indicates a little improvement in December and January. The report shows an 11 per cent increase over last year in hogs coming to market between now and December, but only a four per cent increase in hogs to be marketed in December and January. Midwest fanners said they planned to farrow two per cent fewer sows from December to February, indicating a better supply picture come spring. CATTLE ■ It is still good advice to unload all types ©f cattle that are ready for market. Prices are still good, but they are beginning to slip in almost all categories. If you are thinking about getting back into the beef business when others are getting out, there are good beef-type heifers at the current feeder calf sales priced at $16.50 to $18. These heifers are moving well, and a number of them are going ' back to Virginia farms for breeding. At the yearling cattle sales, good, choice and fancy steers 600 to 1,000 pounds are bringing $19 Handle Livestock f < ; Safely At Fairs It’s fair season in Virginia again, and fanners will benefit by careful handling of livestock and other . farm animals. That’s the advice of the Virginia Rural Safety Council. Records of accidents resulting from careless handling of livestock show that farmers need to take proper safety precautions while grooming, fitting and showing farm animals, i The Council says a principal safety rule in handling livestock is to maintain a respect for potential ganger, regardless of the animal’s age or usual gentleness. Always use a staff when leading a bull. Bulls should be ringed at an early age, and worn or weakened rings should be replaced promptly- lyj Work quietly and deliberately when releasing, leading, and drivjing animals. Crowding livestock in jclose quarters sets up a possible accident situation—it’s easy to get -: to ,$21, with the best demand for animals under 800 pounds. SOYBEANS Prospects continue brighter for prices well above $2 by Virginia soybean harvest. Soybean futures have advanced something like 20 cents in four weeks, as the trade continiues to believe the crop will be nine to 25 million bushels smaller than the official 388,000,000 bushels forecast as of September 1. Watch the October 1 official [estimate, due about October 11. Incidently, the North Carolina soybean crop has been seriously damaged by hurricanes. PIT T S’ DRIVE-IN theatre FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI., OCT. 6 - 7 BUD ABBOTT I LOU COSTELLO | “IN SOCIETY” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 TONY CURTIS PIPER LAURIE ! DON TAYLOR “JOHNNY DARK” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., OCT. 9 . 10 ALAN LADD “DRUM BEAT” | TUES. - WED. OCT. 11-12 VICTOR MATURE “THE VEILS OF BAGDAD’ PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 RICHARD BURTON MAGGIE McNAMARA JOHN DEREK . “PRINCE OF PLAYERS” FRI. . SAT., OCT. 7-8 VICTOR MATURE “VIOLENT SATURDAY” CINEMASCOPE SUN. - MON., OCT. 9-10 CLARK GABLE SUSAN HAYWARD “SOLDIER OF FORTUNE” CINEMASCOPE TUES. - WED., OCT. 11 - 12 1 ROBERT RYAN ROBERT STACK SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI CAMERON MITCHELL “HOUSE OF BAMBOO” THUR. - FRI. - SAT. OCTOBER 13 - 14 - IS BOB HOPE WILLY VITALE THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS’ (Color by Technicolor) stepped on, and swinging horns can inflict painful wounds. Never stand directly in front of or behind horses or cattle. Forks, shovels and other hand tools should not be left on the . ground or floor after feeding. Place stacked grain or other feed so it cannot topple and injure workers. ' birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, 111, have announced the birth of a son, born Tuesday morning, October 4 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The baby weighed in at 7 pounds, 7 ounces. > “BERT” MASSIE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mr>>. R. L. Massie was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club 'and additional guests Thursday evening. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. J. E. Keyser, traveling to Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, bingo to Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr., and consolation to Mrs. G. W. Smith. Among those who attended in addition to the prize winners were Mrs. Rayner Snead. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs, C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Wallace Critzer, Mrs. C. J. Stuart, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. T. . C. Lea, and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRAVE “THE DAM BUSTERS" FRI. - SAT., OCT. 7 - 8 KIRK DOUGLAS' ' JEANNE CRAIN “MAN WITHOUT A STAR" SUNDAY MONDAY - TUES." OCTOBER 9-10-11 BOB HOPE “SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" — VISTA VISION — Sunday Shows: 3 and 8 P.M. WED. - THUR., OCT. 12 - 13~ CHARLTON HEST*ON FRED MacMURRAY “THE FAR HORIZONS” — VISTA VISION — PITT S' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER a THUR. - FRI., OCT. 6 - 7 JOAN FONTAINE JACK PALANCE “FLIGHT TO TANGIER” Plu»: , "CEASE FIRE” SATURDAY,OCTOBER 8 VAN HEFLIN ANN BANCROFT “THE RAID” SUN. - MON., OCT. 3-10 MITZI GAYNOR DENNIS DAY “THE GOLDEN GIRL” TUES. - WED., OCT. 11-12 GENE BARRY “WAR OF THE WORLDS” THUR. - FRI., OCT. 13 - 14 ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING “ALASKA SEAS” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. - SAT., OCT. 7-8 RANDOLPH SCOTT ‘THE CARIBOU TRAIL”

; Washington News Notes ] Mrs. Elsie Burton of Drexel Hill, Pa„ ana Mr. and Mrs. Don- f aid T. Burton and ' daughter,! • Cynthia of MiHford, Connecticut: were guests of Miss Lottie Burton, • Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Burton left Monday for Florida. * They will return after a week’s visit. | ' Miss Lottie Burton entertained at a family pinner Sunday. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Grubbs, of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrsi George Haymaker ' of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bly arid sons, Leon and Dickie of Middletown, Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrook, Mrs. Rosie Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burtort and daughter. Miss Irene i Keyser, who has been in Washington, D. C., is visiting at her home for a whilst Rev. John Divers is staying in the home of ML and Mrs. W. C. Give > Him MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy! LE0UI.TRE POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Exclusive Reserve Power Indicator adds incomparable distinction to remarkable accuracy in a superb self-winding welch. Waterproof* and shock-resistant. Sweep second hand. Exclusively styled and timeengineered by LeCoultre, since 1833 maker of the Most Exceptional Watches and Clocks la Alt the World. U COW.TRE POWER MATIC NAUTILUS OoM-fillad case. | With strap-* . SM.50 FTI With up. band...... $99.50 FTI . *So Ions tt crystal, back anS itiai ar« Intact C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis St. CULPEPER TEL RQOM' / wonderful days ft romantfo nights k$24IS si, ms. Ijowi tJmacilfoeaM location/ meet wJwiMi Mac the Ml him «kn fha air li ■ trin hat am cold. Mxay trepteal newers am la Maam aa4 a aew imM woaderUM at beaaty ■ ereirwhere. All a* this PLUS theta extras: slr-eondlUeaed secern measUoes, hathlaf at tsiseals Beach, fatflni aa Bobby Jones’ n-hole eaana, Js4e ■Mat, “|it5i«Wer* «I^,I|sIS?5Mrt' Tatartar, SS. ZoZTXmZ*'ISZ+TZMSZ>M Vm extra east! AM remember, say fey the saa decs am rntaa (left. Dee.) year betel la free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE* NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel A SARASOTA, FLORIDA ^ iOW PACKAGE RATTB_ AIUNTA --$ 72.02 BOSTON - 133.42 CHICAGO_122.02 NSW ORLEANS_R2.02 NEW YORK_114.42 PHILADELPHIA ._ IIS.32 . WASHINGTON, O.C H.0I DRIVE-YOURSELF Special low rate S2935 Includes 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 __Mama Twr at Travel ••Ml «r Out ImM ta Me. Jl, IIU. - NEW SARASOTA TERRAC! Trl. Fiir)f)[iruj 2.'>'Ul P. O BOX 1720 — Sorototo, Florido I Campbell while getting establis in his apartment. /Miss Louise Strother Miller j of Washington, D. C. spent week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. Colleen Collett of jhe Northern Virginia Power Company who gave a demonstration |on “Freezing and Party Idea,” Monday night at the Fire Hall, spent Monday night with Mr. and M!rs. W. C. Campbell. " j Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubankjof Roanoke are spending a few dfys with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jozies and Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Finchjutt and Golden Jenkins spent |he week end in Richmond with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and sons of Washington, D. C. and Miss Lois Racer of Culpeper were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and thieir father, Carroll Racer, Sr. MrRacer returned home with hi* son-in-law and daughter for a visit. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. W. jC. Hall at Rose Hill over the wejek end. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea spent the week end in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King and attended the William and MaryVPI football game in Willianjisburg. John R. DeBergh attended tpe William and Mary-VPI football game in Williamsburg over the week end. Miss Myrla Ann Updike had ias her overnight guest Friday, Miss Nancy Wood. • ' Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudelre returned Thursday from a southern business trip to spend a week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Uonald Key Mr and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Keyser’s mother, ip, Vis«» Citv. Front Royal. Ed Long and Mr. and Mis. Frank Long of Dallas, Texas arrived Thursday to spend some time with Mrs. John A. Keyser.' Mr. and Mrs. Buford Eubank of Roanoke spent the week end with Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mrs. J. Frank Jones entertained Mrs. Eubank. Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Long at dinner Monday at the Lee Highway Hotel, Sperryi ville. Charles Reid was sick several | days this week, suffering from a hack sprain. i Miss Burma Bowie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S Bowie, motored to Arlington, Sunday, where “Brucie” and “Blue” were entered in a dog show. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and Nancy Wood accompanied their daughter, Frances Downing] to school in Maryland, Sunday. Enroute home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke and Jack Petty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'Trenton Burke at Falmouth. Guy Burke entered the Winchester Memorial. Hospital, Monday evening. He will undergo an operation Tuesday and will be hospitalized for several days. Mrs. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family will be in Front Royal, Tuesday. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary, Miss Betty Blagg, Mrs. B. R. Cox and Pete Corbin were among those from Washington who attended the musical program, in which Mrs. Jo Ellen Worth Crane, was featured, Thursday evening. Following the program, those mentioned and several other friends gathered at the Craned home in Culpeper to congratulate Mrs. Crane for her superior performance. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastnam and family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., at Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, IU were dinner guests Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jett Woodard and children were TTiursday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. j Updike. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Biedler and H. J. Racer spept the week end at their home here. =* Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer left Friday for Port Republic where ■ they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Glick and family for a week, during Mr. Racer’s vacation._ Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Ennis Daniel Clark of Luray; charged with driving on a revoked license;-* fined $25*and costs and sentenced t to |0 days in jaiL The jail sentence • was suspended upon payment. of fine and good behavior for a period of 12 months. ! The Commonwealth vs. Bedford Grimsley Putnam of Castleton, charged with being drunk in public and improper parking; fined $20 and costs. » ■ The Commonwealth vs. Madeline E. Bevers, Washington, D. C., charged with disorderly Conduct and respiting arrest; fined $10 and costs.« ■ The Commonwealth vs. Madeline E. Bevers, charged with drunken driving and reckless driving; finpd $115 and costs. Her privilege to pperate a vehicle in the state'of Virginia was revoked for 12 months. ! The Commonwealth vs. Charles Newton Darnell, Fort Meade, charged with reckless driving, passon a solid line; fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. William A. Skelton, of Bridgewater, < charged with driving on an expired license; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Charles L. Burke, of Washington; charged with drunken disorder in a public place; fined $25 and costs. Burke was ordered not to go on Guy Dillard’s property for a period of 12 months. The Commonwealth vs. Lewis James Atkins, of Washington, charged with drunken disorder in a public place; fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail. He must also stay away from Guy Lillard’s property for a period of 12 months. The case was appealed. The Commonwealth vs. Franklin Grey Adams, of Richmond, charged with speeding and driving on revoked license; fined $10 and sentenced to 10 days in jail.* The Commonwealth vs. Peter v Leroy-Cooped of.-Washington, D. C., passing on a solid line-reckless driving; fined $10 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Billy William Fincham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fincham of Slate Mills and Annie Ruth Fincham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Fincham of Slafe Mills; license issued October 1, 1955.“ L & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Fall Special Wcwien AT THE Quality FREE! > A Beautiful * White Manhattan Shirt Barrel or French Cuff style and Botany Tie with the purchase of every* Topcoat, Suit or Sportcoat and Slacks combination. FREE ALTERATIONS * • Complete your Fall Wardrobe Now from our wide selection of Fabric* Designs and Shades. You will find the proper choice for Business, Leisure, or for the Dressiest Occasion. * Topcoat8. ....... $29.95 to $65.00 Suits .. .... $29.95 to $6o.OO Sport Coats_$19.95 to $42.95 Slacks _...._$ 7.95 to $16.95 CASH AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS 131 East Main Street Phone 16

Forestry Committees Discuss Project— uPlant More Trees** The Rappahannock County forestry committee learned at a meeting on Thursday, September 29, , that its first year apal in the Gov. emof’s “Plant M»t T*feei” program is 80,000 tree seedlings. This represents the minimum quantity that, must be planted, along with similar quotas that have been established for every county in Virginia, if the Statewide goal of twenty million trees is to be met. The local county committee, together with similar committees from Fauquier, Culpeper, Prince William^ Fairfax, Loudoun and Stafford counties, held a joint meeting at the Sycamore Hill ^Restaurant in Warrenton to discuss ways and means of' making this first year of the Governor’s - three-J^ar program a succes.. Meeting with them and leading the discussion was VVilliam E. Cooper, Executive Director of Virginia Forests, In';. His Association is administering the “Plant More Trees” program oA behalf of the 90-member Statewide committee Governor Stanley appointed earlier this year. So that this program will be brought to the attention of every farmer and forest owner in Virginia, 175,000 special PMT leaflets have been prepared. They contain a message from the Governor, together with technical and economic data on tree planting itself. The Rappahannock County forestry committee has received 750 of the leaflets, together with a similar number of self-addressed Delicious... Nutritious... Cones and Sundaes North Royal Are. at 14th St. FRONT ROYAL reply cards* which will be mailed to landowners in the county during the next three weeks. Landowners who are interested in tree planting, and who return the card, Will be sent a more detailed booklet containing planting instructions and order forms. Activities to be engaged in by the county committee in support of this PMT program include addressing and preparing the individual envelopes for mailing, holding a tree planting demonstration or tour later this fall, arranging for personal contracts with landowners to encourage them to reforest idle acres, publicizing the program through local newspapers and club meetings, and assisting in the sale of “Plant More Trees” car bumper strips. In addition, one or more numbers of the committee plan to represent Rappahannock County at the annual meeting of Virginia Forests, Inc., in February, when a report 'on the progress of the program in each county will be called for. “Navy Log” New TV Show A new dramatization.cJf exciting Navy exploit* depicting actual events as recorded in official records is presented on television Tuesday evenings. “Navy Log” has a unique opening—a picture of 1,840 men standing attention on the deck orf an 'aircraft carrier spelling out “Navy Ivog." The “shot” was filmed from a helicopter off the coast of Mexico. This informltive and interesting series is presented over the CBS .network. Don’t forget to*see your “Navy Log” Show. Check vour local paper for channel and time. S. E. Hening Named Financial Adviser Of Maryville College S. E. Hening has accepted the position of treasurer and financial adviser for Maryville College in Maryville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Hening, who now make their home at Apple Tree Cottage, Sperryville, will leave for Maryville aroupd October 14. The college is an old established school with about 800 Students. It is located near Knoxville, Tennessee. WASHINGTON L. G. Turner, of Chase City, Dr. Joseph H. Turner and wife, of South Hill, the Reverend A. V. Turner and William Turner _ of Blacksburg were guests one afternoon last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. John Caskie was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad at their home in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mil REMEMBER* Farm Bureau — fnlrai Lilt mamt Ci-fw ««»Ibtui ft* harm* Ci f« tnm DM tatwoMe ta*mt U ATIONWIDE INSURANCE NATIONWIDC MUTUAL INSURANCI CO. . - NATIONWIM MUTUAL FlM INSURANCI C<V***V'♦ NATIONWIM UK INSURANCI CO. »iOf nom oma—eoummn. onto VIRGINIA G. MILLER Phone 2191 WASHINGTON. VA. ler and daughter, ‘Evelyn Tyler, of i Mt Prospect, left Wednesday toj spend several days with Mr, and, 1 Mrs. A. J. Brent in Richmond. The Millers will return to Mt. Prospect, Sunday. Mrs. W, L. Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser were guests Thursday ■of Joe DcJamette in Staunton. Miss Frances Smith was a guest over the week end of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher at Thornton Hill. Sunday afternoon the Misses Frances Smith, Evelyn Tyler Miller, Carolyn Gates Turner, and Shelia Keatting attended the showing of “Daddy Long Legs” in Front Royal. Miss Ruby Jenkins, Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs. Keatting and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass. Flint Hill A. C.’s Take Fourth of Series League Champions • Unlike the Dodgers-Yankees tug-of-war for the championship recently, the Flint Hill A. C.’s won 4 out of 4 games from the Rappahannock Chiefs to wrap up swiftly the championship of the Shenandoaah League. Though the Chiefs fought hard to trip the A. C. ’s and halt their winning streak, the Flint Hill team came up with a final 6-3 victory. John Pickrell, the A.C.’s ace on. the mound, went to the ninth,1 when he was relieved by Riley, who. finished the game in good order. Edwin Scroggins started for the Chiefs, but was relieved in the rhird after the A. C.’s had hit him hard. Bobby Swindler went the rest of the way for the Chiefs. In the first, Horace Russell walked, Galley Smith III doubled and Russell scored on an error, giving the A. C.’s a 1-0 lead. The game was tied up at 1 all in the third as Pete Clater and H. Scroggins doubled, and R. Clater singled to score Pete. Two errors and cleah hits by Russell, Jenkins, D. Foster, and Pickrell gave the Athletic Club 5 runs, and a safe 6-1 lead. , The Chiefs came back in the seventh and again in the ninth for runs. Pullen and Clater, aided by an error, were responsible for the tally in the seventh, while in the ninth frame, Husky Scroggins walked, then stole second, and was brought in by Ned Settle's single. UNEUP CHIEFS: P. Clater, cf 5 2 2 H. Scroggins, 2b 4 11 P. Pullen, If 3 0 1 R. Clater, c 5 0 2 N. Settle, 3b 5 0 2 C. Dodson, lb 5 0 0 J. Hawkins, ss 4 0 0 B. Menefee, rf 2 0 1 E. Scroggins, p 10 0 B. Swindler, p 2 0 0 36 3 9 FLINT HILL A. C. H. Russell, 6 (i. Smith; 8 B. Jenkins, 2, D. Foster, 9 \ J. Pickrell, 1 C. Foster, 4 E. Foster, 8 J. Lillard, 5 F. Riley. 3 $ 4 11 3 1 1 5 12 4 1 1 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 33 6 8 STOP! AT THIS SIGN premium . *aa*an€»a_aM* J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station sPKKRYViLLE. VA L. ft. WATERS i ' I j: iiisTKIBUTOR Atlantic Kertnin* Company1 I' PI PKPKR. VA j Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMP'l’ SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY « * ' f! * Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road w- 0™ phone 934 'i ..

Sperryytjle News Notes Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville and Mil* Ruby Dwyer; of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. I and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. j Jack Brown,, who attended the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond last week, joined Mrs. Brown apd sop, Stevie at the home jtetn. at pop viar pritms & HA CHAMSERLAIN MILTON OUTFITTERS T TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON VIRGINIA FOR CALF SCOURS USE BISMA-GREEN FOOT-ROT THY-MO-TAR We also Sell at all Drui: Store*, in . WARRBNTON Lie* Powder FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rode* Brown and they returned to their home in Leesburg, Friday night- | Mrs. Mary G. Thornhill and Mrs. Jack Brown motored to Charlottesville, Thursday where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. Mijs. Thornhill, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa, left on Monday morning for her home in Glasgow. Recent week-end guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mnj. E. W. Gore were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, .Mjro. Harry Slusher, her son and daughter-in* law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slush’ er of Hagerstown, Mary and. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr spent Friday wiith her parents, in Flint Hill. On Friday evening, Mrs. •Perle Coffey, her guest, Forest Coffey and Walter Rector visited in the home of Mrs. Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rejctor. Mrs. Randolph Jenkins and Mrs. Winfrey Dodson weire guests on Monday of Mrs. F D. Coffey. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds spent last week- with friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Landis in Harrisonburg, where \^r. Reynolds worked. Week-end guest of the Reynolds was Mrs. Reynolds’ brother, Randolph Jones of Farmville. Among those who visited Roland Welch in the hospital, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George GrimsIey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Carson ®Lillard. They also-visited Emmett Wilson, who is also a patient ill Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fannie Eastham has as her house guests, her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Abbott of Lynchburg. Week* end guests of Mrs. Easthafn were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastham of Arlington. Mrs. Thelma Russell and Captain John Kent of Warrcnton were guests of Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Saturday. , * J. G. and Ginger Russell spent 4he week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Garland Russell at Orlean. Mrs. J. P. Cook spent several days with relatives in Norfolk and Richmond last week. Her guests were Mrs. James Day and son, James of Richmond and Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal, Sundays. Mrs. M. R. Bradford visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbi^- Davidson in Arlington last week. Mrs. Davidson is Mrs. Bradford s daughter. The Reverend John Divers was' a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin from Thursday to Sunday. He preached at the regular morning services at the Baptist Church. Other guests of the Corbins were Master Sgt. and Mrs. Sheehan of Vint Hill. Olen Williams attended the football game in Warremon, Friday night. ! Among those taking an adult education course at Warren County High School are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mrs. Randolph Foster and Mrs. W. A. gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and son of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Saturday. Terry Martin spent the week end with hi» cousin, Bobby Pullen. » Miss Lelia Gentry spent the week end at home. She is 4 student at V.P.I. She was the guest of Buddy White of Front Royal, at a square dance party in Reliance Saturday evening. Mr. White is also a student at V. P. I. They returned to school Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dodson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Golightly in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hoak and son of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John R. Moore and family at “Rock Hill Farm.” Mrs. O. \V. Gilbert, Sr., is spending this week with her sister at Harrisonburg. J. C. Kite and Mr. and Mrs. Way of Luray were guests of Mr. Joe Jenkins, Sunday and • Mrs. afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Moort was bridge guest of Miss Nannie Dearing at Huntly, Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Stevens was in Winchester, Monday. ! • Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning was Mrs. Philip Turner of Front Royal one afternoon last week. Dudley Wood, a student at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal, spent the week end at his home in Flint Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Lillard visited Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fin cham in Rixeyville, Sunday. The Reverend John Diver* is spending some time wiith Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. They’re Here At RUFUS W. WALL LADY BULOVA bccptteully kuatiM Mr *nn (r cased Wear. IT iMMlt, MilMlctaat, aa(l-«a*»»»lc, autdifnc nruiiw kracalat. charm a»C cater H aateral (ate $7150 (dM avallakte to •kite) The watches seen most on TV... Wanted most by most people As little as $1.00 WEEKLY Lay-Away Now FOR CHRISTMAS Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping We Give S&H Green<Stamps Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street Good Chevrolet Station Wagon Owned by Mrs. Corrie Peyton, Washington, Virginia Biggest Bargain Offered in Rappahannock $250.00 I am happy to assist Mrs. Peyton in selling this car. On Display At TOM FROST WARRENTON, VA. A NEW SERVICE AT THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE STENCIL CUTTING ACTUAL SIZE SHOWN BELOW ACTUAL SERVICE U Cutting Charge 10c Per Letter FELT MARKINGPENS FOR POSTER-SKETCHING AND LAYOUT WORK A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CULPEPER BOO Minimum Charge Per Stencil $1.00 K STORE CONSUMER DEMAND HAS ENCOURAGED US TO INCREASE OUR STOCK and SERVICE

sperryvilLe Guests on last Thursday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were their niece, Mrs. Caroline Lubking and Gregory Baker of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs.. Philip Johnson and son, Steve of Strasburg and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Front RoyaL t ' • Elder and Mrs. Daily were over night, guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison and were preseht for the regular appointments at the Primitive Baptist Church in Bentonville, Saturday . and Sunday. -£WASHINGTON ' William Stuart spent a few days this week at his home in town.Captain C. J. Stuart spent the, week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and son, Johnny were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Raymond Jenkins spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., were week-end guests of Mr. Sisk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Irving Sisk. Pfc. Henry Jenkins was called from his base it\ Colorado, due to the illness of his infant son, Johnny Rav. Mrs, H. M. Huff spent last week with Mrs. Rosie Johnson and. family at Rectortown. Mrs. Kiittv W. Huff of Washington, D. C. is spending several day’s this week with Mrs. H. M. Huff. Peola Mills News Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and J. G. Revercomb were called to Luray Monday, due to the illness of their sister, Mrs. W. F. Judd, hospitalized in the Luray hospital. Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh accompanied (Mrs. Weakley and Mr. Revercomb to Luray. Mrs. Weakley remained for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end with Mr; afd . Mrs. John Revercomb in their home in Warrenton. Mrs. Mary Dulaney was a weekend truest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell. Murphy Weakley, who has a position in Richmond, spent the week end at his home. Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and chilt Moocsooooooooaoonoooow EFFECTIVE Friday, October U HAIRCUTS 75c To All Person* Over 12 Year* of Age M. G. WATTS Barber Shop P S. GREEN BarberShop PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs - PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS QE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. V FRONT ROYAL Day Phonai 217 Night Phono: 355 or 575 dren of Culpeper, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mitchell. Tuesday visitors of the 0. G. Mitchells were Mrs. L. L. Barnett and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Or“**■ : , '» Irving White of Leesburg, spent the week end with his family. , Festus Hudson has returned from Mt. Alto Hospital, and is able to be up and around. Miss Eda Finks, who has been quite sick, is improved and is able to be up. < Miss Judy Updike was a guest Sunday of Miss Betty Kay Kilby. Mrs. Jean Gallihugh was in Waynesboro last Tuesday attending Stanley classes. Mrs. Harry ^al and' father, Luther Jenkins, visited Mrs. John Dodson in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deal. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenfcins and family and Mrs. Richard Latham, of AmissVille. Miss Mary Lucy Goodall spent the week end with her parents. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J.'Berry and little daughter, of Washington, D.C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Guests during the week end of > Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Guy. A. Guisffre, of Gainesville, and Mr. and’ Mrs. Michael D. Murphy of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Arlene Southers and daughter Gay, of Washington, D.C., are spending some time with Mrs. Robert Jones and family. Mrs. Robert Jones, who has held a position in Washington, D. C., and has been spending only week ends and vacations at her home, here, has given up, her job and made her residence here permanently. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Baldwin have announced the birth of a daughter, Sarah Susan, born Friday night, September 30 at 9:35, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Members of the Rappahannock County ’forestry committee are: Raymond Johnson, Robert (3. Leonard, Jr., W. C. Campbell, John Davis, Chairman; Ray T. Cannon, K. H. Quasebarth, Gaily Smith and* Bill Lyne. Social Security News A number of farm owners and farm operators in Rappahannock County are still uncertain as to whether their income from farm activity is covered under the social security law, according to Robert E. Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office. Parsons explained that if the farm owner operates the farm himself, with or without hired help, he is covered for social security purposes. It makes no difference whether he lives on the farm or in town and furns over the operation of the farm to one or more employees. Parsons said that the area of greatest confusion has to do w*ith share-cropping arrangements. Under the law relating to farm coverage a share-fanner is selfemployed where he arranges with the landowner to produce a crop or livestock on the landowner s farm for which he receives a share of the crop or livestock, or a share of the proceeds from the sale thereof. The farm owner’s income from this share-farming arrangement is considered rentals from real estate and is excluded from earnings that count for social security purposes. Parsons called attention to social security' booklet 25a that contains answers to many questions about farm coverage. A copy may be, obtained from the social security representative ; by calling at the Court House in Washington the fourth Wednesday of the month. wm IS JUST AS IMPORTANT An appliance I* only as good as the service H provides throughout the years. That's why you'll want to make sure the dealer from whom you buy has an , appliance servicing department adequately stocked with replacement parts and manned by trained repairmen. Buy locally from a dealer who offers these services and you'll save worry-and money. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE MAKE SURE YOUR DEALER OFFERS THESE SERVICESDELIVERY_V_ INSTAHATIOM V DEMONSTRATION V SERVICING_JL_ Mi* ■* YOUR BEST APPLIANCE BARGAINS ARE AT YOUR LOCAL SERVICING ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER f .? AND THE ’ ' -• NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. Good Hunting Sb&H&te % ® HUNTING COATS $6.98 up $>■ 1 HUNTING PANTS.$4.95 • % & ■ HUNTING CAPS. 98c up $ $ SHEL BELTS.98c @ @ HUNTING BOOTS ... $7.95 up STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL

held at Church, 'f'1 Sunday School will be Mount Salem Baptist _| Rock Mills, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Prayer and Youth Meeting each Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Joseph S. Graver, Minister. Church services will be ed at the Washington Church this .Sunday momii i o’clock, with the Revereri Divers officiating.- Even ip vices will be held at the ^Baptist Church. Flii The Reverend John Di\ honored at a surprise show* r at the Washington Baptist C i onductBaptist g at 11 id John g sernt Hill ers was turch, Wednesday evening, Octoler 5. A tn°vie will be showr Amissville Methodist Cli Sunday evening at 7 o’clocfc, i 11 The schedule for the Fi pel Tabernacle, Sperryvilljt follows: Sunday School o'clock Sunday evening evangelistic services Sundar ing at 7 o’clock. Cottage meetings are held each evening at 7:30 at different The Reverend Ethel Ha conducts the services at F pel Tabernacle. at the u re h, Gosis as at 2 and evenPrayer Friday homes, rjrington Gosull Episcopal Schedule: Convocation Woman’s will be held at Haymarket, October 7. Sunday-18th Auxiliary Friday, after Trinity - at 9:30 church sch wl will be held at Trinity E| ii Church, Holy Communion Sermon at Trinity at 11 a.ti. Sunday morning. Eleven o’clock morning ! ervices will be held at Mt. Lebano^i Baptist Church this Sunday, Reverend George W. Bowman III. ' Evening services will be conducted by the Reverend W. Bowman III at the Wo Baptist Church this Sunda iscopal and Morning services will be held at Reynolds Memorial B ajp t i s t Church this Sunday at 11 o’clock, conducted by the Reverepd A. Paul Thompson. j The Reverend A. Paul Tjhompwill conduct evening services at F. T. Baptist Church this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. j Services will be held at 1 Oakley Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon at 2:30, conducted >y the Reverend Mr. Thompson. The xhedule for the Rappahaanock (Xarge of the Method* Church* conducted by the Rev. A. D. ISoodson, is as follows: Willis Chapel: 9:45; Flint Hill: 11 o’clock; and Washington: 8 p. The Sperryville M e t h o d i s Church will have prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. A called meeting of all person: interested in the Washingtorj Methodist Church is set for 7:30, Friday, October 7. A District Missionary Institute being held at the Trinity Methodist Church, Orange, today, Thursday, October 6, beginning alt 10 o’clock. The Annual Union Meeting of the Thornton’s Gap Primitive Baptist Church will be held in the Jfperryvifft Elementary School auditorium on the third Saturday and Sunday, October 15-16. The guest speakers will be Elder Eugene Thomas of Scottsboro, Alabama and • Elder Lewis of Southern Va. All home ministers are most cordially invited to attend. ' Flder Gene Thomas of Scottsboro,' Ala., will preach at the Primitive Baptist Church in Front Royal, Tuesday night, October 13, at the Primitive Baptist Church in Luray,; Friday night, October 14, and at the Union Meeting of Thornton’s Gap Church Saturday and Sunday, at the school house iri Rperryville, October 15 andl6. —J. Harvey Daily The Sue Slaughter group meeting will be held at Mount Leb•anon Baptist Church, Thursday, October 20, beginning at 10:30, arid continuing thru the day-. Mrs. George Davis, of Orangeburg, S. C;, will be the principal speaker. | qThe Julia H. Graham Missionary Society of the Flint Hill Baptist Chyrch will meet with Mrs. David Corbin, Friday, October 7 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Rappahannock Charge met together at Flint Hill Methodist Church to celebrate World Communion Day. About 100 people took communion. The offering was taken and blessed by two boys from Washington Church. s A special anthem was sung by . the Youth Fellowship of Flint Hill Church. The meditation was led by the Reverend A. D. Goodson, who also administered the sacrements. The offering is to go to overseas i.■ At GRAYSON'S in Warrenton V; ■ • ' -V ' ;. *;:. ; .;. , .*■■:■* >. • $1.00 Housewares Sale METALVEGE ABLE BINS GALVANIZED TRASH PAILS & ® MOPS RA TRAYS And M KES - GLASSWARE ® ® ■ - BURNERS # « ";V z/iy Other Items ONLY relief and chaplain service. All four churches, Willis Chapel, Sperryville, Washington and Flint Hill, were represented. After the services the pastor had a short business meeting. The Sperryville M.Y.F. meets Tuesday evening at 7:30, All the young folks are invited to come and enjoy an evening of fun with <_ i The Woman s Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church met in the church, Tuesday, October 4 at 2:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Frank Jones, was in charge of the program. Mrs. C. G. Reid led the devotional- and Mrs. Frank Wood, “Come Women—Today.” Others present were Mrs. YV. C. Campbell, Mrs. D. C. Updike, Mrs. G. L. Updike Mrs. Frank Moffett, Miss Lottie Burton, Miss Margaret Compton. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Frank Jones, president; Mrs. L. J. Turner, Vice president; Mrs. John A. Keyser, Secretary; Miss Margaret Compton, Treasurer; Mrs. Frank Wood, Home Hussions Chairman. All persons who are willing to donate their time and energies to the service -of the Washington Methodist Church this Saturday are asjeed to come and help Us paint the outside of the church. If you can use a wire.brush, paint scraper, or paint brush, please call Washington 2851 and ask for Jack Barber. We want to start work at 8 a.m. so come give us an hour or two,—or more. f. . The’ Flint Hill M. Y. F. (Methodist Youth Fellowship) meets every Wednesday at 7:30 »p.m. Come join with' us in our ■program of worship and in the fun that follows. iThe Prayer Meeting this Thursay evening at Sperryville Methoist Church will be, led by Sidney Perry. Come and join with us in this weekly fellowship. I In Christening service at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sunday morning, Drucilla Graves Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Jr.,; William Snead, son of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead; and Diane Randolph DeBergh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeBergh, were christened, by the Beverend John R. Frizzell. Sperryville P-T A Solicits Members In Membership Drive A membership drive is being conducted by the Sperryville Parents-Teachers Association, with a first prize of $2.00 offered to tie youth bringing in the most miembers, and a second prize of $j.00 for the child who is second highest in the drive. [These prizes will be awarded at a 'meeting of the P-T A Wednesday, October 12 at- 7:30. There will be an open discussion at this meeting on whether or not children shiould be given homework.. Troop 36 Patrols Compete In Contests Scout Troop 36 met at the church Thursday evening. The evening was spent in competition and games between the two patrols. the Flying Eagles and the Flaming Arrows. There was • a krtot tying contest and a nail driving contest as well as a uniform inspection. The Flaming Arrows patrol won on each contest. A camping trip was planned but lafer postponed. A “cookout” also was planned for patrol leaders, Jr. and Sr., and Paul Nichols, scoutmaster. This will be held at Masons To Observe “Founder«* Day” Washington Lodge No. 78, A.K AAjM. will observe Founders Day at the Lodge Hall, Thursday, October' 13 at 8 p.m. Washington Lodge has extended an invitation to Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 220" of Sperryville, to make this a joint meeting. Smith’s pond. 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Sperryville News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beard, John Musselman and Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman had as , their guests on Sunday, their relativest Mr. and Mrs. Saks and Mrs. Taitts of Parkersburg, West Virginia. ——Mrs. Perle Coffey and family had as their week end guest, Forest Coffey of Tyro. Additional Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones, their three daughters, Misses Pattie, Karen and Deborah of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. C E. MuterspaQgle of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nether*. Sgt. Third Class and Mrs. F. L). Coffey, Jr., Were guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder at Huntly. Me. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr., their two small daughters, Susan and Margaret, returned to their home in Charlottesville on ^ Sunday night after a week-end visit with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at ' “Rock Villa.” Guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were Miss Mary Gentry Hisle' and Mrs. Wheelan of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson of Alexandria visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Ewing and children of Harrisonburg were week-end guests of Miss Louise Schwartz. * Among those from Sperryville 'who attended the World Wide Communion Service which was held in the Methodist Church in Flint Hill on Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferry, Mrs. Annie Perry ienkins, Mrs. George W. Brown, Irs. C. E. Brown, Misses Della, and Ebba Hitt, Miss Ruth Mene fee, Mrs. Tam Leake and Mis* Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers .and their family have moved to their new home on the Lee Highway near town, which has recently been completed. Trooper J. L. Lowman, Mrs. Lowman and children, who have been occupying an apartment In James F. Smith’s home, have .moved into the house vacated by die Devers family. 1 Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr. and Stevie are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. “Buddy", who came with his family on Friday night, returned to Arlington after a week-end visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. joe nenry nyiui and family have been recent guests of relatives in town. Little Joe returned this week end for a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Ruth Menefee and her friend* Miss Ruth Moffat and Miss Alberta Collins of Washington, D. C. had dinner at Big Meadows on Saturday and enjoyed a drive over the Skyline Drivei Mrs. Catherine Brown, her daughter, Miss Shirley Brown. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce and Miss Margaret Ann Devers motored to Winchester on Sunday and visited Mr. and, Mrs. Roy White arid family. Mr. and Mrs. Llwellyn Richardson of Norfolk were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Progress is being made on the new home of Mr. andiMrs. Montague of Bethesda, Maryland, who spent Sunday at their new development on the Hazel River. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have returned from a two weeks vacation trip with relatives in Tipp City, Covington and Dayton, Ohio. Misses Della, Beulah and Ebba Hitt, Mrs. George W. Brown and her granddaughter, Miss 1953 FORD V2-TON PICK-UP TRUCK Model F-100 WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION OCTOBER 8, 1955 — 10:00 A.M. At Merrill Motor Co., Washington, Va. A. M. HICKMAN, Admin, of E.t ^ of RUSSELL L. RACER, Dec’d Wfty JPaMtfce CffaiUA job a $fet# tPewnieb? /- ■ Only m but is good enough when Alness comet. The theep, ready-mixed nostrum coats but little kes than the medicine which yon really need. It it folly to risk your Kt«lth Don’t be misled by Wild, exaggerated claims. Cooealt your physician. He alone knows what is best for you. Follow his advice. Bring hit prescription to ns to be filled. Fkes yourself in the hands of specialists. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER > t s Dolly Smith spent Saturday in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and family of Brentwood, Maiyland spent the week end with Mrs. O. B. Swindler and her daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Richard Latham of Rixeyville, E. W. Gore and sons, Donald and Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Gid S. Jenkins and family of Reva. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Bunting of New Haven, Conn, spent the week end at Mt. Vernon with Mrs. Bunting’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mrs. Lee Swindler and son, Bill Swindler were supper guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lowman. Bob Swindler of Brentwood, Maryland was an overnight guest Saturday of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Gerald Brown and ?his sister, Miss Jean Brown of Richmond were recent week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Miss Mary Helen Bruce was also a guest of her mother, Mrs Helen Bruce. Mrs. Alan Cropp of Culpeper was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk, Sunday. Washington News Notes Frank W. Spalding of Chicago, Illinois, is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Lester Burke accompanied the £. B. Caryi and Mrs. Cox to Culpeper, Thursday night, to attend the musical program in which Mrs. Jo Ellen Worth Crane was featured. Mr*. William Johnson and William Worth were Sunday after noon callen on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Min Heidi Miller is a guest this week of Miss Freckles Brent ak her home in Richmond. Mrs. Mamie Wharton was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVBESTOWS WATCH SHOP M*in StrMt FRONT ROYAL PICTURE FRAMES Made To Order Come In And See Our Selection Warren Paint & Supply Co. Main Street and Blue Rid;e Avenue Phone 328 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Secret of lUarm/iloming Coal Heatex Success: is patented,4-flue firebrick lining Flames shoot up, flue at each comer and envelop top of fuel bed. Gas that ordinarily would go up flue is burned off. Fresh coal is turned into glowing, slow-burning coke. Thus, you get more heat, at lower cost—save on fuel bills. And, remember, with a WARM MORNING Coal Heater, you light a fire just once a year, fill it just once a day. Wake up in a warm home every morning! Nearly mo million iouls ■who hare bought these WARM MORNING Coal Heaters know that only | WARM MORNING gives you so much ior your money! Come in today and choose from a complete line of models we have on display! Warm Morning y V A OUAII1V ItNf O* GAS $. tOAi HEAHftf l GAS INCINIBAIOKS Be sure to look lor the same WABM MORNING on the host of the heater before you buy. Wn'l /t/v'Onl ftiiVtirtihltM. POPULAR MODEL! Shown ohov* is th* popular WARM MORNING Modtl 460-A, a bargain-pricsd, doluxs circulator coal hocrttr. ONLY $116.50 OTHIR MODELS AS LOW AS $4050 CH5-V £d ft Mil! mi » genuine Warm /Horning Parts ■m J. F. FORSYTH & CO. Phone 55 \ FRONT ROYAL

George Wm. Alther U Funeral services were held Sunday evening, October 2, for George William Althjer,22, who 1 was killed Friday- morning in an automobile accident inear Beech Spring Church, Sperj-yville. The “ services were conducted in the it, Full Gospel Tabernacle by the Reverend Mrs. Ethel =E. Harrington and burial was ip jthe Masonic Cemetery, Washington* \ jv Young George was! the son of George Alther and Lillian Clatterbuck Alther, both of Rappahannock County. He is survived by his parents, 3 sisters: iMrs. Irene Frazier, Mrs. Alice 1 Rowls and Miss Nellie Alther; adl 3 brothers, Ray, Levi and Johnnyj Alther. Friends of the family served as fc, active and honorary pallbearers. A large number of friends and relatives, estimated at 500, attended the last rites. [•_ j BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gefrrge B. Jenkins of Washington ire receiving congratulations on tHe birth of i son, George B. Jenk^s, Jr., born Wednesday, September 28. NOTICE | 1 will be at homes from 9 to 5 o’clock on Saturday, October 8 to register any persons e igible to Vote in the general election in November. ' ■" 'i i Sarah C. Latham ] AMISSViLLE Taunner oil day with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. jj. Kunigonis have returned to their home in Arlington after spending some time with Mrs. Alicd Smith at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Janlte Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Maryland spent Mor and Mrs. Charlie Mbss. Mr. and Mrs. Uslie Payne, Mrs. Irene Payne bf Maryland and Mrs. Fannie McQuinn of Arlington spent last week end with Mrs. Richie Calvin. Sgt. and Mrs. Cafl Buchet and daughters, Zinn jLouise and Laurence Jean arrived Tuesday night to the states after being iri Germany for the past three years* Mrs. Bucker's fatheij, C. C. Zinn, motored to Washington, D. C. and brought them ho^ne for a visit on Thursday. j Harold Stover hap the misfor-) tune to break his lcgjlast Tuesday while working at thejsaw mill. He was rushed to thd Warrenton Hospital and was lajer carried to Arlington Hospital, j Miss Virginia Tajpp spent last Tuesday afternoon j with Mrs. Alicie Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilkerson of Kentucky ajid Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerebn of Front Royal spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Effie Hackly of Arlington spent last Monday with Miss Virginia Tapp. j Miss Della Dulliifg has returns Economical... Distributor ROYA Sheet Metal Automatic Wi Meatini L Works 4*. » 23 Wafer S FRONT R6Y Phone:5 treet VA. *4 AL, ed to her home after visiting her sister and aunt, Dr. Ledendccket and Miss Irene Dulling. § Miss Virginia Tapp spent] last Friday morning with Mrs. Ritchie Colvin. . '» *■*? > Miss Jujja Laurence is bettitr at 'this time. r < -s»‘ ? Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payne, Mrs. Irene Payne of Mary and Mrs. Fannie McQuinn Arlington were dinner, guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. A large crowd attended the homecoming day at the Oak Shade Methodist Church last Sunday. Rev. Lee delivered the messagjt in and Rev. Bernard and of last morning Vi*i Head of the Home for the Aged the in Richmond, preached in afternoon. He was formerly super* intendent of the Rappahannock Charge. Vi i Mr. and Mis. Clyde Shenjaan, Mrs. Robert Jefferies of Arlington Miss Blanch Hackley of Washing* ton, D. C. and Erwin Hackley of Luray were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. There will be a movie sho' the Methodist Church next day at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Irving Roscnberger " Mrs. Tommy Rosenberger and son of Jeffersonton were visitors Tues* day afternoon of Mrs. Charlie Compton. I Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family were supper at Sun* and guests Saturday of Mr. ami Mrs. Irving Yowell. Miss Peggy Greta spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M- M. Green, who accompanied her on her return Sunday to West Hampton College in Richmond. While in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr., spent Wednesday in Herndon with Mt. and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill. . Harold Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stover, is a patient in Arlington Hospital where he is receiving, treatment for a broker leg. The injury occurred when i log fell and crushed his leg Jasi VISjTA t£2Ss£2Si , k Um mmam i | RUFUS W. WALL t Jeweler | Main StrMl PIwm 97‘ | Front Royal, Va. Monday. * . guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Virgil Corbin and James Green Doyle. 4 ‘ f visited friends in Falls Church on Miss Louise Anderson and Mrs. Saturday. f t A. C. Latham, Jr. and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fury ear of spent Friday in Luray where they Cedarhurst, Maryland are house visited the Luray Caverns. ROYAL DAIRY Homogenized Vitamin D V . MILK §M$I AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY and at foifol FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA T Huw Hr4 fmkUmu Ttwi fsi—J one of seven Fair lane models offered in U*« *56 Ford line. 'All hive new Th underbird styling. Withfnew)202'h.j). Thunderbird ¥8! And only Ford hoi ill Here’s fun at the touch of your toe. Here’s power to level the hills. Here’s instant resppnse for instant passing. Here’s 202-h.p.* Thunderbird "go” delivered smooth as silk, quiet as a lullaby . . , by an extra-durable, deep-block Y-8 engine! UvmlakU in Mnmntit FmrUm and Station Warn madth With /jiew)Thunderbird styling ! —y > 1 !£r And only Ford hot HI You’ll see the dash and • *' dazzle of the Thunderbird id all 18 new Ford*. > * ■ You’ll thrill to the beauty of the long, low line*, ■i I., the exciting silhouette, the choice of refreshing, t. new body colors and exciting, new interiors. With/new) Lifeguard Design ! And only Ford ho* M Ford’s Lifeguard deepcenter steering wheel, Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional padding for control panel and sun visors and optional seat belts . . . *re all designed to give added protection against accident injuries. | 111! 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Benefit Fund Mounting George Jenkins, Edward Clark, Roland Clater, Carlton .Atkins 'and Mrs. Frances Eubank are leading in collecting ahe moat donations for the Buck Clater benefit fund. Contact any of these individuals, a member of the Chiefs’ team or its officers to make . your donation and be given' a ticket for a deep frcese. _ Flint Hili News Notes " Captain William Weiner entered the, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C-, last Thursday. Washington News Notes Miss Neville Wood was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. Mrs. F. D. Wood»and Miss Mary Miller Wood entertained as their supper guests Sunday evening: Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, - Mrs. H. H. H. Hall, Mrs. Clay Mason, and Miss Louise Schwartz. Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. B. R. Cox, and MnS. George H. Davis, Jr., entertained at a picnic luncheon, at Harris Hollow Farm on Sunday, following the christening of Diane Randolph, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Randolph DeBergh of Ivy Cliffs, and Drucilla Graves, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Cmdr. and Mrs. John R. Hahris, and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and son, Freddie of Warren=> ton. Mrs. Hugh J. Ryan and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and family, Mary Norman, George III, Dorothy Taylor and little Drucilla Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. John ILDeBergh and little daughter, Diane Randolph. B. R. Cox spent the week end at home. Mrs. R. L. Massie was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and family. AMISSV1LLE Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills at Estes, were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs: "Nick” Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter, - Patsy of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud of Viewtown and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter, Betty Lou of Winchester. HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS The increased birth rate—up to nearly four million babies last year—plus longer life expectancy among the senior citizens indicates a spiraling expansion 6f the population of the United States. VP I specialists say some authorities predict a population of 215 million by 1975 as compared with 165 milliion today. To feed that number of people at the current rate of 160 pounds or meat per person, would require an increase of 30% in meat production over the next 20 years. Trends in the eating habits of Americans toward foods of animal origin point up the strong possibiliity that consumers will be eating meat at ever-increasing rates in thd future—if it is available. This, the specialists say, is a real challenge to the livestock and meat industry in the United States. ' A good vacuum cleaner deserves good storage. VPI home economists say the vacuum cleaner should be stored in a well-organized, easy-to-get-to cleaning equipment closet. If it is stored in a cramped closet, in the basement, attic, or utility room, it probably won’t be used often enough because extra time and work are required to get it ready for use. The homemaker 'should keep the vacuum cleaner, its attachments, and all cleaning supplies together in a compact storage unit. When sewing on plastic materials, “baste" with paper clips or Scotch tape, not with pins or needle and thread. Plastics should not be 'punctured, except by permanent stitching. ■ i 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4-door .....$1195.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door.. $1095.00 1960 BUICK 4-door Super..$695.00 1950 DESOTO, Custom, 4-dr., radio, heater $695.00 1950 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, new paint, heater $495.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door.-.. $60.00 •.. . i 1936 FORD 2-door .-.-.- 150.00 • • RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phoae Washington 2578 FLINT HILL, VA. BIKTH ANNOUNCEMENT * Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward of Amissville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kyle Ray, born Wednesday, September 28 in the Fauquier County Hospital. DEEDS RECORDED From Carroll Ashton Frazier et al to John M. Hightower and Martha J. Hightower, 17 acres,, more or less, in Piedmont District; B and S. From J. Clifford Miller et al to Edmund Martin, 10.3 acres, more or less, in Jackson District; B and S. From Tommy Dwyer et ux to Henry L. Miller, 4 acres, more or less, in Piedmont District; B and S. From James R. Campbell to George E. Muth and Lydagen Muth, tract No. 1 - 23.50 acres and tract No. 2-1 acre; B and S. If 9 E. f. Kuril & do. * ■■ i ■: 1 Hardware and Lumber BUILDING MATERIAL of all kindt FARM EQUIPMENT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 79 ' - | WARRENTON, VIRGINIA PUBLIC AUCTION SALE -OF! VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY '' I '. AND ANTIQUES The Undersigned Administrator of the Estate of MINNIE B. SETTLE, will sell at public auction, on the premises, at the Old Ancestral Home “Locust Grove”, situated One (1) Mile N. of Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on SATURDAY, OCT. 8,1955 At 10:30 o’clock A.M. (EST) All the following described Personal Property, to-wit: 3 Bureaus (walnut); i Walnut Chifferobe 1 Pine Wardrobe 1 WALNUT WARDROBE (antique) 6 WASHSTANDS (4 antique) 3 Double Wooden Beds, springy and mattresses 1 Double lion Bed, springs and mattress 1 Single Iron Bed, spring* and mattress 1 Double Walnut Bed, springs and mattress 1 Folding Cot (steel) ] 1 Sewing Machine 1 Walnut Banquet Table ! 1 Large Corner Cupboard (walnut) 2 Side Tables (walnut) 10 Oak Dining Chairs 1 Mantle Clock 1 Walnut Buffet with Mirgor 3 Dining Room Pictures 1 Walnut Wardrobe, plate glass mirror 1 ANTIQUE SOFA 1 Marble-Top Table 2 Sectional Bookcases (oak) 1 Floor Lamp ' 2 Electric Table Lamps 1 Mantel Mirror 1 Morris Chair 4 SMAL^ TABLES (3 antique) 1 CLOCK (antique) 1 Music Cabinet .’j 1 Estey Piano and Bench,; 1 Rocking Chair (Clore), arms and split bottom 2 Rockers, split bottom, without arms 4 BEDROOM ROCKERS (1 antique) Number of Miscellaneous Straight Chairs 1 Porch Rocker 1 HALL RACK (antique) 1 HALL TABLE (antique) 1 Chest of Drawers 2 Medicine Cabinets 1 New Perfection Oil Heater 1 New Perfection Cook Stove 1 Electric Range (Hotpoint) 1 Kitchen Cabinet 2 KITCHEN SAFES (antique) I 3 Large Kitchen Tables A Number of Stone Crocks and Jars (some . with blue decoration) Lot of Half-Gallon Glass Cans 8 Flat Irons 5 Old Oil Lamps ' 1 Crystal Oil Lamp 1 Hall Bracket With Lamp 2 Iron Ham Boilers 1 Aluminum Ham Boiler 3 Iron Pots 1 Iron Tea Kettle 1 Aluminum Tea Kettle 1 Sausage Mill 1 Rolling Pin 2 Bread Boards , 2 PEWTER COFFEE URNS (antique) 4 Bowl and Pitcher Sets 4 China Chambers (2 ironstone) 9 LARGE PLATTERS (6 antique) Flower V&S6S CHINA and GLASSWARE (some antique) 1 LARGE LOOM (complete) 1 SPINNING WHEEL 3 FLAXWHEELS (in need of repair) 1 HOMESPUN COUNTERPANE SEVERAL OLD QUILTS Lot of Garden Tools Number of Valuable Old Books 1 Folding Back Rest 1 Folding Desk Chair 1 PESTLE and MORTAR 1 SPOOL BED (walnut) (antique) 1 DESK (Antique) (eery old)' 2 WAFFLE IRONS (antique) Lot of Pictures and Frames 8 Wood stoves 4 Trunks Lot of Cooking Utensils 1 Congoleum Rug 2 3x12 Rugs (wool) 1 Vacuum Cleaner 1 Zinc Bath Tub Terms: CASH. Immediate settlement and removal. J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer JAMES M. SETTLE | . Administrator Lunch will be served by W. S. C. S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church

Washington News Noteis Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell land children, Ann and Randy, Miss Grade Anderson and Wood Sisk> all of'Baltimore, Maryland, and son, were week-end guests of Mr. Mrs. Carson Anderson and Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyton were Sunday evening guests of H. IF CAPSULES WERE CADILLACS 4 * . or Lincoln*, Chrysler* or M|; of lit# bow modal cart, it «Mld bo o pleasure to ray tbom. Tho sow cor* aro b< autin*; their (look designs tad* boautiful colora giro ua aa I rga to buy that’s bard to roaiat, If wo auccumb to that ur| o— wall, wo caa “rations lima” i by pointing to tko now angin raring features, aad to tbo fact tbat "anyway, tbo aab tra r in' tbo old baggy waa alack.” hnd wko will doay tbat toaUy’a cart aro a far cry from tbo harae aad baggy?. j But oraa moro revolutionary cbangoa havo takoa 'place it "capaaloa aad pilla.” Taka Itbat oao group you’to board about —tbo aatibiotica. By tow, '^raat familioa number aaoagj ita mombors or frianda at least! ona wboaa life waa aayod or wbooo graro illaoaa waa robbod of ita terror by aatibiotica . . . j It’a wkat tbaao now drug* accomplish tbat couata. Of coarse you don’t coma in to look poor tbo "bow modal a,” 'although now oaaa arrive almost ovary weak. But it'a comforting to ^now that your doctor'a - —iptioa today ealla for £t t of thorn for your caaa when it ia ncoded. Back of hia acriptiou aro milliona of do prolara of roaoarch—taama of pharma cologiata, cbemiata, patholog cytologiata, and microbiolog Wo’ro proud to havo ia bringing theao product^ research to you. But wiah they didn’t look like ordinary tableta or capauloa of that 20 yaars ago. Wo do wiah they had that flaahy look oi tbo lateat automobile*! Sltin&A tbo iata, •at*. (part of do tbo Stow Front Royal At Their Reg held October ular Monthly Meeting, 3,1955, the Directors of Rappahannock Nat’l Bank To PASSED A RESOLUTION Pay 2i% ON ALL BEGINNIh TIME DEPOSITS G JANUARY 1, 1956 , Mr. and JV^rs. Edward Jenkins. Mrl and Mrs. X- M. Johnston and daughters, Kay and Carolyn, attended the State Fair in Richmond, Saturday. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tanner in Charlottesville. Miss Ann and Miss Tisha Davis were overnight guests Thursday of Misses Kay and Carotyn Johnston. Suhday evening dinner guests of Mrs. James Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Manuel and children of Winchester, Haywood Manuel, and John Manuel of Front Royal. Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Bucksey were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. James Lillard. Slate Mills News 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers of Holly Spring Farm, spent several days this week in Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: To: Beverly Williams, if living, whose whereabouts are unknown, and if not living, to. Oscar Williams, son of Beverly Williams, residing1 at 3823 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., and the unknown heirs of Beverly Williams, deceased, whose names and whereabouts are unknown: You are hereby notified that a tract (ft land situated in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing ten (10) acres, more or less, was sold on the 24th day of March, 1950 by the Treasurer of Rappahannock County for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to CHARLIE HITT; that (he - said tract of land is assessed ion the land records of said County . in the name of Beverly Williams; that application has been made to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County by Charlie Hitt for a tax deed to the said property pursuant to statutes in such cases provided, said application being duly filed. And it appearing from the records in this office that you are or may be a party interested in the said land, you are further notified to appear within FOUR MONTHS from the date of this order and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 22nd day of September, 1955. JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 9-29; 10-6,13,20 were in Richmond Thursday where they helped celebrate the first birthday of their grandson, Rob. ert J. Boyd, III. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gallihugh of Culpeper, purchased the prop, erty of Mrs. Robert A. Brown at the sale held Saturday. Mrs. Brown, who will take up permanent residence in the Baptist Home near Culpeper, will be greatly missed by her many friends in the community in which she lived for so many years. Carter N. White was in Williamsburg Saturday attending the William and Mary-V.P.L football game. Those joining the Audie Weavers on Sunday for a family gathering included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Birkett and three sons of Oxon Hill, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Pollen and threw children of Waynesboro,. Mr. ind Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell and two children , of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Madison. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers visited Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson at Neth. era. Mr. Hudson, who has been ill " at Mt Alto Hospital, Washington, D.C., arrived Thursday to spend a few days at his home. Following dinner at the 'Miller* on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson drove Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Bertha Reese and Miss Lizzie Miller to Luray, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Harlin, also Mrs. J. B. Martin and her > daughter, Misa Virginia Martin. On Sunday Mr. and- Mrs. Cleveland M. Ramey entertained at dinner' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and' their son Jimmy of Brown-, town. Mrs. John A. Hixson of Culpeper, Mrs. Harry B. Pope of Washington, D.C., and,.Mrs. Gilmore Rosson of Hyattsville, Maryland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Powers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yowell and son Wayne of Luray, and Mr. and Mrsj. Maxwell Weakley of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.j and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Miss Eda Finks' of F.T. Valley called Monday night on the Millers,! to greet and welcome Mrs. Carl Reese, who has come to make her;home with her sisters. Verginius Compton of Balti more; was a Monday visitor of the Weakley* and the Nethers. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Har old W. Dtekensheets of Chevy Chose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Golden Anniversary Sale After Fifty Years of Business We Offer You Great Savings During OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE! * • . • 25% off on all Ladies’ and Men’s Jewelry; 25% off on all Diamonds, Wedding1 Bands, and Ladies’ and Men’s Rings. One lot of Watches 85% off. Good Trade-in Allowance on all Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen Watches * Nice line of Clocks and Electrical Appliances 25% off 25% Off on some makes of China and Crystal Cigarette Lighters at $1.00 and $1.50. Nice line of Baby Jewelry 35% Off. Silver Plated Flatware at a Great SavingsCome- in and see 'great values top numerous to mention. Table of $1.00 Gifts, wrapped—pick your . choice—some packages contain Watches, Diamond Rings, and Pearls—You may be the lucky one. ■ A GIFT FOR ]' EVERY FIFTIETH WOMAN Entering Our Store During Sale * • ® $ P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST “YOUR STORE OF QUALITY” * Phone 93 FRONT ROYAL You See Savings The Proof of Fuel with ASHLEY! V r ’ i .. ' •’ • .. . . ' DOWNDRAFT i WINiT £Sgj8p '‘I 4 ? ' $89.50 25 E. Davis Street $12950 FURNITURE COMPANY, Phone 9885 . CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers icOUNTY FAIR TO BE 'HELD AT CARVER SCHOOL By F. W. Nicholas. The Seventh Annual Four" County Fair will be held at the George Washington Carver Regional High School on Saturday, October 8th. The NFA boys, the young farmers and the adult fanners have Seen working hard in making preparation for what promises to be one of our Most Successful Fairs, a Through the liberal support of advertisers and contributors throughout the Four Counties, - which is highly appreciable, we are able for the first time to give cash prises for first and second place winners. Special attraction will be ottered in a baseball Contest between the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter of Carver and the M. A. Fields NFA Chapter of Louisa. This event will take place at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. Also the sparkling Carver High School Band will be on hand during the afternoon. The bublic is urged to Come, Hear, See and Participate in a fair that is designed to meet the? satisfaction of both young and old. ( The 4-county (Rappahannock, . Madison, Culpeper, Orange) Youth Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Thursday night. Everyone enjoyed themselves and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be October 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal• lace. All youth are cordially invited to attend. Pastor’s Aid Club Number 2 of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will give a box social at Flint Hill school Friday, October, 7, at 8 pjn. The publice is invited. Miss Frances Gatewood of Gid Brown Hollow was a guest on Thursday of her neice, Frances Gatewood. Mrs. .Catherine Williams of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Starks. Callers in the home' of Mrs. Nannie Starks on Sunday were A. ‘ B. Jones and Charles Davis of Washington, D. C., Mr. Webster Fletcher, Robert Freeman and Johnnie Johnson- , . Will Starks, who has been a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital, returned home last Friday: Mr. Starks is improving slowly. - - -Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and granddaughter, “Lin” of Pittsburgh, Pa.,' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Payne of L. A., Califor_ nia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace. On Monday they visited the Luray Caverns and spent the day Tuesday in Washington, D. C. Charles Harrison, ~Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and family of Arlington spent •t. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, Sr., and also attended the funeral of their uncle, Charlie Harrison. Mrs. Franqes Brown, who re. rently suffered a setback while a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, is improving satisfactorily, now. - CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2e per word first in«ertin*» ^ per word* each additional: '25c ■ninirmim: 25c booking charge if'less than $1 In Memoriam*, SI minimum. 50c net inch over 3 inches. ■ \ r FOR SALE , ^ HaFFOR SALE—Clover-lespedixa, also orchard grass hay and ' 10-frtfc FOR SALE—Good mixed hay, clover, lespedeza, orchard {rasa. , Rhone Sperryville 3410. 10-6-4tp FOR SALE—Tractor and equip• ment; late model John Deere . tractor on 7 rubber, mounted •, 'cultivators, disc, harrow, plows; All $900.00 or sell seperate. John Updike .Washington, Va. - < 9-22-4tp FOR SALE—Two only knotty pine restaurant booths, good condition, for quick sale, $19.95, Chrome, porcelain and wood breakfast sets, complete, as low as* $19.95. V. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. • _9-22-3tc FOR SALE—Very special sale on sofa beds, studio sets. Limited number at $19.95 to $29.95. Stokes Furniture Co, ■u Front Royal, Va. 9-22-3tc FOR SALE—Chinas, buffets, tables and chairs, also nice dininf room suites at give-away prices; walnut, maple and oak. Come early for these, only one of a kind. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. _ 9-22-3tc FOR SALE—Office desks; in oak or mahogany, both regular or typewriter combination. These are in perfection condition, very reasonably priced. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. 9-22-3tc FOR SALE—Bed room suites; old dressers, chests and beds, all at very low prices. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. | . 9-22.3te FOR SALE—Stoves of every kind The greatest line of stoves ever shown in this area. Both new & used. Oil, coal and wood heaters, also coal and gas ranges. All at the best possible prices. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. 9-22-3tc FOR SALE—^Television sets. All well known* makes, table, cabinet and combinations. All guaranteed perfect. Priced as low as $49.95. Act fast on these, have only few sets. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. 9-22-3tc. FOR SALE— 1 upright piano, in good condition. Phone Sperryville 3158. , ■ 9-29-2tc FOR SALE—'Living room furniture df all kinds, all in O.K. condition. Complete suites, tables and lamps all for as low as $69.95. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. 9-22-3tc FOR SALE—Bees, pat gum. Contact Nelson Atkins, Flint Hill. 10-6-2tp Wanted WANTED—80,000 lbs. boxwood trimmings beginning November 1. Please write or call us or J. U. Blankenbaker, Castleton, Va. about how much you will have and erfact location, as he will cut about everything in Rappahannock County. Hudson Produce Co. « Culpeper, Va. FOR RENT FOR RENT—45 watt PA system, indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio & TV Phone 1119 Schedule for Next Wees Tuesday, Oct. 11—Flint j Hill Senior 4-H Club 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller, j ' Wednesday, Oct. 12—-Washington H. S. 4-H at 10:10 un. Amissville H. D. at 1 JO pjto. at home of Mrs. Clara Peannan. Thursday, Oct. 13—F. T. Valley H. D. at 1:30 pm. Sperryville Senior 4-H at 7:^0 p. m. at home of Rapley Owings. Friday, October 14—Woodville H. D. at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Saturday, Oct- 15—4-H Coynty Council meeting at 9 a.m. at Court House. Massanova H. D. Club met at FOR RENT—2 rooms, over garage. Phone Spenyville 3158. 9-29-2tc . NOTICE NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. ! NOTICE | After October 7 cream will be picked up at the cream station at Washington once a week—Tuesdays Only. . I , Chesapeake Creamery Jack Painter 10-6-3tp Notice | No Hunting or .Trespassing on my property. { \ E. W. Gore « '! Sperryville, Va. j 10-6-4tc H. B. Carter and Company1, 2 stores bn Main Street, “Where Quality and Price Meet”. Furniture and dry goods. Special on living room suites, $149. up. H. B. Carter & Co., Warrenton, Va. 10:6-2tp \\\v& Restock Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. September 29, 1955 HOGS: _• Choice butcher__—-- 15.60 Heavy butcher_ _14-15.25 Light butcher_ 14.70-15.50 Butcher sows _L__ M-13.75 Feeder shoats-15-17 VEAL: ^ Choice k prime_ 26-28.20 Good__23-25 Comrl —__15-20 Heavy slaughter calves, Good k choice___16-18 Heavy slaughter calves, Comrl ___12-15 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O__21,60 Choice Red-O_20.90 Good Red shoulders-17 Comrl Red backs_- 14.30 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Good_18-20 Comrl___16-17.50 Utility _ 14-15 Heifers: Good__ 16-18.50 Comrl_:__ 13-15 Utility___— 10-12 Cows: Comrl _,- 12-13 Utility__ 10.50-11.50 Canner k Cutter _- 7.50-10 Bulls: Comrl k Good __ 14-15 Cutter k Utility_10-13 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good k Choice _ 18-20.50 Medium ____ 15.50-17.50 Inferioir k Common__ 11-15 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Plain & Com._65-10( Forest Grove JSchool, Monday night. Elizabeth Print* opened the meeting with a prayer. Suggested calendar was discussed and'accept* ed by the members. The demonstration was on ‘Handmade Gifts.’ Mrs. Kitty Cannon entertained ‘ the Castleton Home. Demonstra. tion Club Tuesday afternoon. During business session the calendar was discussed; hostess for coming year and special sewing meetings were planned. The demonstration was on Handmade Gifts. Mrs. Martha Ann Critter was the hostess for Sperryville H. D. dub Tuesday night. The group welcomed two new members, Mrs. Evelyn Owings and Mrs. Betty Good son and one guest Mrs. . Helen Brown. Mrs. Anne Thompson lead the discussion of demon-' stration for the coming year. Mrs. Lucia Kilby, craft leader, gave the demonstration on Handmade gifts. Amissville H. D. Club at their business meeting voted to pay some on the refrigerator in their fire house as their community project., The group also donated $10.00 to the treasury of the County Home Demonstration Committee. The demonstration was on "Handmade Gifts.” Mrs. Mabel Racer and Mrs. Betty Goodson attended an area meeting on Kitchen Planning, Wednesday held in Charlottesville. J. L. Calhoun, Extension Engineer, summarized his talk as follows: What are benefits of running water in the home: 1. save labor; 2. provides convenience; 3. improves health conditions; 4. increase farm production. scbooLnews |; The flint* Hill Elementary School P.T.A. met in the school building September 27th at 7:30 p.m. with the‘following people in attendance: Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Walter Krause, Mrs. John'S. Browning, Mrs. Roland Welch, Mrs. Fincham. Dr. William Wake, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mrs. Mable Lillard, Mrs. Dick Latham,. Mrs. Randolph Foster and all of the Flint Hill Elementary School teachers. The president, Mrs. Paul Miller, presided. Business including plans for the year were discussed. Plans were made for improvements in the auditorium. The following'' chairmen vffrt%qppTgd| fc>r standing committees: Finance: Mable Lillard; Co-Chairman, Edna Moore. Membership: Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr.. Program and Publicity: Annie Cooke. Health and Safety: * Mrs:? Robert Clatterbucs. Grounds: Herbert Foster, Wade Pullen. Recreation: Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. I Brue Wood. Hospitality: Mrs. Galley Smith. FIVE-POINTERS—fr»«i Pt|t 1 First Grade: Pat Foster and Bobby Pullen. Second and Third Grade: iames Latham, Daniel Lillard, Lonnie Chadwell, Thomas Lillard. Fourth and Fifth Grades: Jackie Dabney, Charlie Smith, Joan Hickerson. Sixth Grade: Larry Clarke, Louis Miller, Dorothy Moore. Seventh Grade: Edgar Browning, Louis Moore, Jeannetta Lillard, Charles Bowling, Shirley Corbin. I . SEW YOUR OWN AND SAVE “Look to Vogue for the Latest Fashions” Look to Johnson’s for the Best in Fabrics BOTANY WOOLS - CROMPTON CORDUROYS and Velveteens : . Bates Disaplined Cottons - Wamsutta Plaid Cottons “DIPLOMAT”, The New Wonder Fabric “The Home of Better Fabric*” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER COLD? It Is Time To Install A OLEMAN HEATER COLEMAN HEATERS , KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS KELVINATOR RANGES * Jr t \ . MAYTAG WASHERS REPAIRING and SERVICING All Makes of Radios and Appliances . . ■ ' i !i flonei' Radio- Shaft Jbaml SUmtm - » \.Gulfup*t, JUa.