Rappahannock News, October 20, 1955

,%5f ! iSOME OBSERVATIONS •-. ;.i ■ "pi^V-^'r ■ « ' > - \ ' •.,‘V,' ' PRO and CON Almost by politician can explain to yob in great detail, why he is just Vie man the people need. Bat ai smart man will keep quiet and let you decide for yourself on the Jmerits of the man. On page two of this issue is a letter from one of the patrons of Forest Groije School requesting aid in furnishing the children of the school with playground equipment, books land other articles to help in theiij education. This is a worthwhile £ause and one that will reap rich rewards by building 'f' better citisens for Vie community. f j Your donations may be sent to Miss Mary ^ruee, teacher at the Forest Grovy School, or to Mrs. I. L. Parrish,; Viewtown, V*. I There was] a steady stream of traffic thru Washington and Sperryville over tfie past week end as city folb fkicked to see the fall colora from the Skyline Drive. Jack Barber Icounted 100 can in one minute, the occasional pedestrian was marooned. With this week end promising even more tourists, it will be a wise idea to plan a quiet iweek end at home, with the children watching television or playing in the yard. If you have to frivc, be careful. A safe, and oftep quoted maxim ia fitting: “Drivfc like everyone else is a fool,” or somtin like that. Tha following wu clipped from the Flo maton (Ale.) Journal, publiahed by L. $ rooks O’Bannon, a printer of the! old school. Having at one time character : un dme lea* worked with this ___T better understand Us writing. When he states that a printer can always find something to do he may b« referring to the Texas, during the he carried people >f the muddy main for fl per trip. that sum folks coined the word I am old Cur, time in Kilgo: oil boom, from one side street to the Cuz, it think that I “Printer’s Devi but I ain’t thit old—the words Printer’s Devil was thought up back when pijinting wuz first started—the dumb clucks thought it wuz sum kinia of black magic and they tagged the name Printer’s Devil to the printer’s helper and to this dey, diet are devils in the print shop until they graduate to ‘lich takes around ,rs—it takes five a two-thirder, two dr three y years before a a qualified prim . “Hell Box" there is not eny the devil’s wor [evil’ can be called r—We also have ■But now Cuz, :11 connected with me ut.ii» w».« and no one else works in the hellbox—the hell box is where we throw bursted up type spacing niaterial—we also a “30" fotj the end of time, ily used in trade liking to a prinused to state ir that is all—we and have _ - death ( which is papers or when ter) and it is that is the end also have the emjand pica which is points ana it) wars /*. picas to make one foot—you figure the points Cu*-fWe sell advertis* er and sisters, if you think I am a cock-eyed liar^ juft ask eny printer in the world—ypu don’t have to taka my shrdlu etfoin word—cause sum of it could jbe a lie—which --it ain’t—We are a proud bunch of tramps, but Cun [it is very seldom that you find a hungry printer— for he can always git a deys work to help him alonf or if no work, enuff to git food; with and something to smoke and we do not con' aider it fuming srhen we give to *- wun another—it s brotherly love ing by the inch i 14 agate lines to points equals an id line—There is n inch—5 and 12 rate—now brothsyith us Cueains, Kilby, Nethers Win Honors In District Poster Contest j Two Rappahannock school children, Tish Kilby and ■ Wallace Nethers, both enrolled ill Sperryville Elementary School, won. District honors in the poster contest, -sponsored by the Culpeper Soil Conservation District incooperation with Va. Natural Resources Week. The District winners will be entered in the State Contest which has a $50.00 Savings Bond as first prize. Included in the district contest were contestants from ' Culpeper, Orange, Greene, Madison and Rappahannock, i District winners in the; lit thru 7th grade: | '' Jo Ann Klctt — Orange ; Tish Kilby — Sperryville Wallace Nethers — SperfyviUe High School: ! Jackie Coffman — Culpeper Helen Garter — Madison Mary Myers — Culpeper Rappahannock Class Winners: First grade: Wayne Payne, RCHS Second grade: Sam Snead,! RCHS Third grade: Diana Melody, Forest Grove Fourth grade: Mabelle i Lamb, Sperryville Fifth-grade: Tish Kilby, Sperryville . | !, Sixth grade: RiR Burke, gjerry; '’ ville v, , v, ~ Seventh gnide: Wallace Nethers, Sperryville j High School winners: i_ 9th grade: Eugene Kuser, RCHS 11th grade: Betty Lou Atkins, RCHS i Flint Hill Ladies Bow To Washington In Rollicking Game A- jubilant Washington i team scored a 24-5 victory over the Flint Hill Amazons in Sunday’s, game on the Moffett diamond, which left in its wake, blueing bruises and aching muscles. Came Monday morning “the sitting down isn’t so bad, but that getting up again.” If the ladies have gained a second wind by Sunday evening, another game will be played on the Flint Hill diamond at 2:30. All players are urged to report early. ,, v'"' " 1 The proceeds from last Sunday s game, around $40.00, and the;proceeds from the coming game, will be divided between the two tejuns, who in turn will give their earnings to the Fire Company or t«j the Fire Company Auxiliary. The Flint Hill team, out tcj revenge their defeat in the first game, will lead the Washington women on a merry chase around the bases. Be there to watch Game Of The Century. the Chairman Appoint For USO Drive ed. If you have not contributed to YOUR U.S.O., won't you see Mrs. C. T. Brace, treasurer for the county or your District Chairman. They are:''' | Wakefield, Mrs. R. L. Masiie; Jackson, Send to Mrs C. jT. Bruce, Washington, Va.; Hampton, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sjr.; Piedmont, Mrs. W. M Fletcher j Stonewall, Miss Annie Stephenson and Hawthorne, Mrs. Robert Boyd. ,/ RappTi Feeder j Calf Successful By IV. H. Lyne, County Agent Thirty-one buyers from six states paid $95,020.58 j for 968 head at the Rappahannock Angus Breeders’ Feeder Calf i held at Front Royal Livestock Market on Tuesday, October 11th. Of these 514 went to Pennsylvania, 204 to Maryland, 100 to Ohio, 86 to Michigan, and 2 to New Jersey, while 62 !head remained in Virginia. I James McKenney Willis of Maryland was the leadijng buyer having purchased 115 ;head of heifers and steers. Measrsj. Hersey, Higgins and Cressler of Pennsylvania were also leading buyers. This year’s consignment was better ail the way than a year ago in that the average weight was up 18 lbs.; 7% more Fajncy and Choice grades; per head value $16.64 greater and price jper hundred weight $3.04 higher* * - > , Max Covington of Maryland was back again and reported he won champion Pen of Five at the 1954 Eastern National with Rappahannock calves. Maryland cattlemen at reported they would have Rappahannock calves in the Fat Cattle Show at the Eastern National again this fall. Several expressed their awareness of our breeders not showing enough interest to come down to see their show and our calves as finished cattle. This year the Eastern National will be the week of November 14th at Tamonium. T"would be' nice for a couple of carloads of Rappahannock feeder calf producers to get together, take a day off and go see and boost their product. the sale Amissville Jr. Choir To Present Program Sunday Night A Musical program mill be presented by the Amissville Junior Choir, Sunday night, October 30, at eight o’clock, in the Amjissville Baptist Church. The program will include numbers by the choral group, I duets, solos, and congregational singing. The Reverend John Hodge will make a short address and the Reverend Robert E. Lee will present pins to the choir members. A silver offering will be! taken to pay for the robes which have been purchased. The choir, starting with 8 members, now boasts a membership of 20. It functions under the leadership of Miss Sandra Rowzie, pianist and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, director. Mail Time For Christmas Packages To Service Men People who have friends or relatives in the Armed Forces overseas are being reminded that the dates for sending Christmas packages are October 15 to November 15. Early mailing will insure the package arriving in time for the holiday so that no one need be forgotten or neglected. Any packages mailed after November 15 will not be received until after Christmas. Careful packing, wrapping and addressing is urged because of the huge volume of parcel post this time of year. Joint Hunter Trials Saturday At Culpeper Gr Boots arc being shined and horses groomed for the Rappahannock Hunt and Hazel m e re Hounds’ Hunter Trials, to be held Saturday, October 22 at the Culpeper Horse Show Grounds. The nine classes planned will include the colorful junior Drag, the only one of its kind at any Virginia .Horse Show. The Junior Drag will follow the Hazel me re Hounds over the outside course and part of the steeplechase course. Other classes are Local Hunters (Rappahannock and Hazelmere); Lightweight Hunters; Ladies Hunters; Heavy and Middleweiight Hunters; Juniors Under 12; Juniors Under 18; Hunt Teams and Handy Hunters. / - Judges for the trials include Mrs. Frances Bidstrup, Middleburg; Major Andrew Montgomery, MFH of the Rapidan Hunt; and Colonel J. C. Kendall of Warrenton. Jimmy Ullard Escapes Injury As Car Hits Tree Jimmy Lillard luckily escaped serious injury when his car left the highway and hit a tree south of Flint Hill neaar Pullen Town early Monday morning. Jimmy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, was enroute to Arlington, where he is foreman for a tree surgeon company, when the accident occured. He was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by M. H. Brady, Jr. Following treatment for minor cuts and bruises, he was released. The car was badly damaged. Miss Curry Honored At Farewell Party Miss Judy Black entertained a £roup of teenagers at a party Friday evening honoring Miss Maureen Curry, who will leave this fall for England. Among those invited were Misses Betty Taylor Bruce, Margaret Ann Devers, Juanita Dodson, Judy Hawkins, Peachy Lyne, Mary Lou Davis, Patricia Reeve, Carolyn Turner, Bernice, Joan and Joyce Nethers, Elizabeth Smith, Rebecca Jones, Neville Wood, Mary Norman Davis, Robert Baker, J. W. Brown, Kenneth Clater, Jackie and Bobby Rutherford. Bobby Menefee, Chucky Wayland, Claybum Kuhn, Galley Smith, Johnny Browning, Tommy Carpenter, Francis Bruce and George Davis. Dancing was enjoyed by the group and refreshments were served at a later hour. Fou8h.ee—Nichols Mrs. Nora Jenkins of Slate Mills announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Virginia Margaret Nichols, to Pfc. Charles Henry Foushee,' son of Mrs. Eugene Bowen of Reva. Rev. Clem A. Walters officiated at the ceremony which took place on Monday, October 17th. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Belvoir. Mrs. Carter N. White entertained at a shower for the bride on Tuesday evening, when a large number of friends and relatives gathered to’ honor the newly married couple. Fire Destroys Qatterbuck Home Fire destroyed the Roy Clatterbuck home in Whipperwill Hollow near Washington at dusk, _ Thursday, leaving Mr. and Mrs. ^ Clatterbuck and four sons with only the clothes on their backs. Springing from an overheated cook stove, while the boys were preparing supper, the fire quickly spread, gathering speed when it reached the asphalt shingles. In Washington, the townspeople saw a cloud of smoke hovering over the W. F. Moffett property, and noting the darkness of it, thought it to be from a brush fire. The alarm, however,-was soon called in an3 the, Washington Volunteer Fire Department rushed to the scene. Though unable to save the house, the firemen prevented the fi’-e from reaching outbuildings and from escaping into the woods, Generous contributions, of food, clothing and furniture, have been pouring fnto the Qatterbuck fam- ' ily, from individuals and organizations, including a $100 donation from the Rappahannock Chapter of the American Red Cross. * Po8trfla8ter* Attend Convention %TnVetroif i Mis* Hilda Brown, Mr*. W. A. Gentry and Ray Cannon attended the National Convention of Postmasters held recently in Detroiit. Mrs. Gentry and Miss Hilda Brown of Boston were invited to make tape recorded statements about their post offices and com* * munities. These wifi be broadcast some time Saturday, October 22 on the Monitor program. TTie exact hour could not be determined at the time the recording was made. Postmasters from Fort Worth. Texas, Nashville, Tennessee, Pottstown, Penn., and six other* from other states were asked to participate. They represented offices of all four classes. About 3500 postmasters attended this convention. Ray Cannon of Castleton was the other postmaster f^om - Rappahannock County to attend. Know Your USO Because of religious affiliations of five if its members and the nonsectarian nature of the other two, USO is uniquely equipped to offer a helpful program t6 Protestants, Catholics and Jews alike. The member agencies of USO are: Young Men’s Christian Association, National Catholic Community Service, National Jewish Welfare • Board, Young Women’s Christian Association, The Salvation Army, National Travelers* Aid Association Camp Shows, Inc., Rappahannock County must not let her hoys down. The quota for the county is $200. The ‘tHotnetown Dollar” follows our “hometown youth” in uniform to help insure die qualities of character developed through the home and the church. Districts: Wakefield Jackson Hampton Piedmont Stonewall iJi 13.00 5.00 70.75 31.00 2.00 X $121.75 „ Hawthorne.has no report as the i chairman lias just been appointed. . i* ... ■■ ^ * ) *

RAPPAHANNOC PUBLISHED THURS At Washington, Rappahanm DIAL WASHIN BRUCE S. BOWIE K NEW DAY MORNING | tocii County . Virgin it GTON 2861 Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter a. the post oflice at Washington, Virgima MTtSC RJPTION 'in advance) $2.00 a year Letter To The Editor ‘ Dear Sir: In behalf of Home Demonstration work in the county, we would like to present a few facts about its oriigin, ' goals and services renderedi H. D. Work is world-wide. “Country Women of the World” was organized in 1930 for the.purpose of promoting a better understanding among all Homemaker’s organizations of all nations. One of its aims is to stimulate interest in the international aspects of rural life and development. What a valuable organization to have’ in these days of international tensions and misunderstandings! It is financed by annual dues from the constituent societies and “Pennies for Friendship” (collected each year from H. D. members' ahd sent to the county treasury to forward. From the international we come to the national level with the - “Council of Country Women” composed of the constituent 'societies. of the international organization, ini the Uunted States of ‘America. Its aims are to bring these societies into closer relationships and to further the aims of the “Association of Country Women of the World.” The‘National Home Demonstration Council, is an organization of the State Federation designed to provide a pooling of their judgment and experience for the progressive improvement of home and communin’ life, and to offer a means by which homemakers may initiate, interpret, and promote extension projects of national and international importance in the protection and development of the American The Home home. Virginia Federation of Demonstration Clubs (bringing us to the state level) has as its msjor interest a better life in rural Virginia. To this end it is affiliated with several organizations having this common interest— Agriculture Conference Board, Virginia Food Council, and the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care which the Federation was nstrumental in forming. Rappahannock is one of 92 counties belonging to the Federation in Virginia. Through this association, the latest information gained by scientific research is available,, to even- resident in the county to suit his needs. From the Virginia Agriculture Extension Service this is brought to us by the Home and County Agents. The information, guidance and assistance is n'be had for the asking with no expense to the recipients. Home Demonstration is that portion tjf the Extension program conducted in the counties under the leadership of the H. D. agents. Its over-all objective is to strengthen home and family life, raise the standards of living and stimulate civic action. Work to this end. is conducted with* both adults and youth through both organized and individual effort. If Rappahannock is to grow and prosper (it needs to) it will do so Sily by attaining the goals of H. i. work. Instead of abandoning the foundations already laid for this needed work, let each resolve to build on these foundations— build a; stronger, healthier, happier and more enlightened citizenry who can be relied upon in any emergency and will con 1SE BUYS! Checked -M' 1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe . $525.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door.. $1095.00 *•1950 BUICK 4-door Super...$695:00 1950 DESOTO. Custom, 4-dr., radio, heater $695.00 1950 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, new pafnt, heater $495.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door . $60.00 1936 FORD 2-door .. $50.00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 257$ FLINT HILL, VA. tribute its share toward National peace and security. —f The County Home Demonstration Committed LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: The patrons of the Forest Grov* Primary School at Viewtown, an* forming a Parent-Teacher Association for the purpose of helping the teachers with their vital jobs of teaching the children of thiscommunity. Because' of the increasing number of children going to school it is very important fpr every member of the community to help in this job, for a community is measured by its citizens, and its citizens are made in school. We are fortunate in having two of the necessary requirements for good teaching, i.e., a substantial building and good teachers, Miss Mary Bruce .and Miss Dorothy Spicer. We need, to help them in their job, more books, records, and other teaching aids, and we are in great need of playground equipment such as swings, seesaws, and a sandbox. To raise money for the books, etc., the Forest Grove' P-TA is giving a Harvest Dinner on Friday, November 18 at the Amissville Firehouse from 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Remember that date! you are cordially invited to attend! Any donations by interested citi sent of materials and services foT the playground equipment will be greatly appreciated. We will need lumber, chains, sand, and cement. Please get in touch with Miss Mary Bruce, at Forest Grove School. Amissville. * Sincerely, Mrs. I. L. Parrish i Viewtown, Va. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: The headlines in the News of October 12, reporting on our 1955 Angus Calf Sale, read 62 per cent Fancy and Choice at sale. Calves do not just naturally „ grow that good so some one must wonder — how did this happen? , This is my answer to How Did This Happen? First — Rappahannock Angus Breeders have learned over the years through efforts of the County Agents that good cows and the best purebred, bulls produce fancy and choice calves. Second—The Rappahannock Angus Breeders Association Weeding and Sale Committees have had tremendous influence on the quality of calves produced for the sale and the quality of buyers who attend the sale. I was not a consignor when the sale was organized but have sold through the sale for the past ten years. It seems to me I have heard that Lewis Turner had something to do in organizing the sale then Bill Lyne came along and continued to improve the work begun. I have also heard that Rhodes Brown and Jim Yates have been on the Weeding and Sales Committee from the beginning — so when you call names the Angus Breeders here are much indebted to the men named above. They have put money in your pocket each year—I say Thank You. Sincerely, A Menrfoer of Rappahannock Angus Breeders Association. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of Bethesda, Maryland are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Jo Ann bornTuesday October 11 in the George Washington University hospital. Engagement Announcement Mr, and Mrs. George B. Jenkins of Sperryville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Ann to John Robert Jenkins, son of Mrs. Vennie Jenkins of Culpeper. < 1 RAPP’K GARDEN CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Rappahannock Garden , Club will meet in the home of ' Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Wednesday. October 26 at 2 pan, Mrs. Williamson, chairman for the month will lead a discussion on the topic: Landscaping Problem Spots. Exhibits will be Arrangements of Chrysanthemums and Autumn Leaves. 77/ 0 LOCAL BOYS * $ T A TIOSTD A T SAMPSON Dearl H. Cloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Cloud of Sperryville. and Charles H. Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk of Spcrryville, entered the Ui S. Air Force. Thursday, September 8. Both boys are now stationed at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, New York, where they are receiving their basic training. KITCHEN-FIRE PREVENTION Kitchen afire? Not if the homemaker on the job has learned how to keep . her house fire-safe, the l. S. Department of Agriculture says. If she’s alert against fire, she’ll be on the watch against defective and ^overheated cooking or heating appliiances. She’ll guard against leaving range or heating appliiances on when she’s not iin PITTS’ - PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 MAUREEN O’HARA ANTHONY QUINN “The Magnificent Matador” - Cinamascopa — FRI. - SAT., OCT. 21 - 22 KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN CLAIRE TREVOR “MAN WITHOUT A STAR” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., OCT. 23 - 24 HUMPHREY BOGART ALDO RAY PETER USTINOV “WE’RE NO ANGELS” TUES. - WED., OCT. 25 - 26 STERLING HAYDEN ' ALEXIS SMITH DEAN JAGGER “THE ETERNAL SEA” DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI., OCT. 20 - 21 TWO FEATURES. ROBERT RYAN MALA POWERS ‘‘City Beneath The Sea" (Color by Technicolor) RICHARD CARLSON BARBARA RUSH ‘It Came From Outer Space’ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 YVONNE DeCARLO “SALOME, WHERE SHE DANCED" SUN. - MON., OCT. 23 -24 JOAN CRAWFORD as the woman who loves “JOHNNY GUITAR" (Color by Trocolor) TUES. - WED., OCT. 25 - 26 JOHN WAYNE “SANDS OF IWO JIMA” attendance. She’ll check agansC short circuits and have frayed wires repaired promptly. She’ll also make sure that she doesn’t overload wiring by plugging in 4 too many appliances on one circuit, especially high-wattage appliances! She’ll connect appliances to outlets, not light sockets. She’ll. see that curtains and dish towels hang far enough from range or heater so a breeze won’t blow them into flame or against high heat. If she has wooden shelves over the range, she’ll see that the bottom shelf is at least 24 inches sboove the top of the range and is protected by a layer of aspestos on the underside. She’ll use a waste basket or trash container of non-flammable material. She’ll keep matches out of sight and reach of young children, and also away from heat of the range . In frying or broiling, she’ll see that the fat doesen’t get on fire but if it does, she’ll throw on baking sodtf or salt to smother it rather than pouring water which may scatter the burning fat. A tight cover on the frying pan or kettle also may put out burning fat. ; “BUTCH” BARBER HAS A SISTER Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber, Jr., of Washington, have announced the arrival of a daughter born Tuesday night, October 18 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 JUDY GARLAND RAY BOLGER “WIZARD OF OZ” FRI. . SAT., OCT. 21-22 ! HUMPHREY BOGART JOAN BENNETT “WE’RE NO ANGELS" — VISTA VISION — SUN. - MON. - TUBS OCTOBER 28 - 24 - 25 JACK WEBB JANET LEIGH “PETE KELLY’S BLUES” — CINEMASCOPE — Sunday Show* 3 and 8 P.M. WED. - THUR. - FRI. OCTOBER 26 - 27 - 28 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS * YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" — VISTA VISION — DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. - FRI., OCT. 20-21 CHARLTON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG “SECRET OF THE INCAS” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 DALE ROBERTSON JEANNE CRAIN “CITY OF BAD MEN" SUN - MON., OCT. 23 - 24 CLIFTON WEBB BARBARA STANWYCK “TITANIC” TUEST^WED., OCT. 25 - 26 BURT LANCASTER “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM HOLDEN “FOREVER FEMALE” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRJ. - SAT., OCT. 21 - 22 ROCKY LANE “SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN”

Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. offers it to farmers with the warnrr # ing that no one and be right al have good qua be the year to storage prograni The Octobei for 3,11 was The Department can predict prices the time.) CpRN If you are fortunate enough to ity corn, this may get started on a 1 official forecast If i.000,000 bushels, about five per chit above last year. With Richmond and Norfolk prices at $1.20 to $123 for U. S. Number 2 and tjie Valley at $1.35 to $1.55, good torn in good storage should make a little money under loan. . In future looks like it has yea' rs, storing corn even possibilities. at popular pricmt CHAMBERLAIN & HAMPTON I OUTFITTERS TC gentlemen warreInton VIRGINIA (jive !> Him MOST EXCEPTIONAL. Accuracy! L^foULTRE POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Exclusive Reserve Power Indicator adds incomparable distinction to remarkable accuracy: in a superb self-winding watett Waterproof* and shock-resistantj Sweep second hand. Exclusively styled and timeengineered by Lefjoultre, since 1833 maker of the Most Exceptional Watches aod Clocks in All the World. u comm powumatic nautilus OoM-fillad cast. With strap... arith op. band. •Salon* M* ItM $M.som SMJom M crystal, tact art la tact C. ROY J9NES JE DarU St. WELER CULP EPER More and more com is beinjj sold right out of the field, depressing the price at harvest time, Which makes for a rise later on. Selling corn at harvest! also means discounts for high moisture content. ( BROILERS little peril roiler prices may show a strength this week. Not much haps, but a little. Richmond and Valley were 18 to 21 cents last week, Delmarva and Georgia both a This is the second week that ginia prices have been below Other areas. prices with t 22. Vir There seems to be no reason for this situation except the strikje at several major processing plants. Broiler supplies are still Well above last year, but they are Coming down rapidly. By the first week of November, they will be only about eight per cent a|x»v.c last year. , j Right now, the poultry industry is selling nearly 18 per cent more broilers than last year at prices 10 per cent above last year, indicating continued strong demand and probably some storage buying. The only real dark Spot is] the continuing rise in eggs set. Week before last, they reached 27 I per cent above last year. Some chick cancellations are coming in, which may reverse the trend, but there will still be a whole lot of broilers by the end of December and I on through January. HOGS to Hog prices are running true; expectations, which is gradually but steadily down. They probably will continue that way through November. The bulk of last spring’s big big crop still has not come to market Richmond averaged' $15.75 to $16.25 last week, with Vireinia auctions at $15.65 and the SuffolkSmithfield market at a steady $|5. Baltimore was lower at $16^25 and western markets were lower with a top of $1525. ( The best the farmer can do sell hogs when they are ready 180-200 pounds. is at EGGS Egg prices may be in for a little more sag in October, but there should be a spurt in November. Producers are still hanging onto old hens, but replacement pullets 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 Wiliams, son of BeVerly Williams, residing 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 of 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 the said tract of land is assessed on 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 ot 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 pro-; tect your interests. j Given under my hand this 22nd day of September, 1955. J AS. M. SETTLE, Clerk; of the Circuit Court of jl ' j Rappahannock County, Virginia. 9-29;10-6,13,20 are considerably below last year. By November, a lot of old hens will have gone to market, bringing a reduction in egg supplies. Also, demand usually picks up about this time of year. it seems good advice to hold onto old hens as long as they are making feed costs. Egg prices will be relatively high through next month. CATTLE to $2 Prices have improved $1 at Virginia’s feeder calf sales in the past two weeks. Best steers were bringing i$22 to $25 with some over $30. Heifers showed most improvement with an average of $17 to $18 and a top over $20. This , still leases a good price gap between heifers and steers for a feeder who can handle heifiers. Once again, it’s time to unload those cows. Cow prices dropped another $1 last week to $9.40. There is still more drop in them when a good freeze kills off the grass. I Steers'dropped off $1 last week too, reaching $18.10, about the same as the same week a year! ago. Steer prices probably are near bottom. ] Veal prices jumped up $1.50 to $24, with choice and prime bringing $26.50 last week. Except for minor drops like the recent ones, veal prices probably will continue their usual climb until the first of the year. lily ? fling pay irces of information: the woven label at the back of the neck; a pin ticket either pinned or stapled—for store use primarily; and the hang tag, usually’ found around, a button or through a buttonhole. The hang tag gives the most information on finishes and care. It may give information on sizes, especially1 for children. Some have a table! on height and weight as related to size. * ! Look for this information: HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS Buying sweaters for th^fan Miss I. Byrd Johnson, clot specialist at VPI, says it will to know what you’re getting. You have three possible soi what materials are used, such as wool, orlon, cotton, vicara, etc; special finishes, such as shrinkage and moth resistance colorfastness to light, perspiration, washing, and dry cleaning; advice on care, how to launder, block, dry, and store. The manufacturer’s name and address on the card tells you who is responsible for the product and helps you repeat a satisfactory buy. Try on sweaters. They vary in size and fit. When buttoned, they should be easy. An extra fullness will provide for growth or shrinkage. Check the fit at neck, shoulders, through the bust or chest, at the front closing, lower edge of garment, and sleeves. Turn back cuff bn children’s sleeves to allow for growth. Examine the • type of seams, front finish, buttpn holes and buttons, and neck and shoulder finish. They are marks of ! quality. Follow the suggested methods of care. If dry cleaning is suggested by the manufacturer, it may be because of the type of dye used. Protect from moth damage unless the label indicates a moth repellant * finish has been used. Wisdom is in knowing what to do next, skill is in knowing how to do it, and virtue is in doing it. L & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. NOT I CE At Their Regular Monthly Meeting, held October 3,1955, the Directors of Rappahannock Nat’l Bank ■ ■ 11 PASSED A RESOLUTION * 4 * f To Pay 21% ! ON ALL TIME DEPOSITS ; BEGINNING JANUARY /, 1956 COMING OCT. 21st! The Fabulous 1956 PONTIAC • Big 227-fi P. STRATO-STREAK V-8 ENGINE * • GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES EVER BUILT ! IN THIS GREAT CAR’S HISTORY • MOST EXQUISITE MODELS and STYLES • FASTEST GET-UP-AND-GO CAR PONTIAC HAS EVER BUILT COME ... SEE .. I DRIVE this greatest car in Pontiac's enviable history No Obligation —- Just Treat Yourself to the Satisfaction of Knowing THIS FINE CAR — THE 1956 PONTIAC \ This is a Personal Invitation from Fred Carpenter Moto*. Go. MADISON,VA. Telephone 3431

WoodvUIe News Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and .grandson, Thomas Berkley i- and Miss Nellie Johnson motored to Bethesida, Maryland to see Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson on * Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson will spend several weeks with Dr. and ^JMrs. James H. Johnson. J. E. Orange and Miss Catherine Orange were in Washington, D. C. for the week end to attend R. A. Lutes’ funeral. > Mr. and.Mrs. Chester Jenkins of Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Burton Orange. Mrs. R. L.-Rudasil, Mrs. Morris O’Bannon, Miss Lizzie O’Ban• non and Mrs. B. B. Bagby were in Richmond, Monday. Miss Bertha Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Sunday. Miss Mertha Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Grey of Front Royal was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Saturr . day. J . ' Mr4: E. w. Hechlet and Mrs. s Beulah Cornwell of Highland Springs were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson last week. Mrs. R. L. Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. . Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom Poe of BeltsvilUr, Maryland. Mrs. Ber* tha Poe of Laurel. Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallich of Elliott City and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barker of ISflStt City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John\son and Mrs. Florence JoWhson for, the week end. v .■ > AMISSVILLB Sam ' Compton and Charlie Compton spent last Wednesday in Moo refield, West Virginia. William Duncan spent Satur• day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan, Mrs. Florrie Luttrell and Dr. Homer Luttrell of Pulaski were week-end guests of L; H. Luttrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Sandra were* dinner • guests of the Luttrell family on ~ Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter. ^ Mrs. JL H. Rowzie entertained at a luncheon 'Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. K. M. Cullers of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Joseph Walker of Silver Spring, Maryland, and Mrs. Byrne Hankin of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Button ■ were afternoon visitors of Mr. and ' MrsV Charlie Compton on Sunday. Mrs. S. H, Martin, who has been ill is somewhat improved. Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Arlington, is staying with Mrs. Martin. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent Saturday afternoon in Arlington 5 with Mr. and. Mis. Pliant Doffermyer and were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed* ward Schurtz in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Derfnis and Landra visited Mr. and. Mrs. P. D. Dennis in Flint Hill, Sunday. Miss Louise Anderson of Cul VISTA i $109 I Al*o 4 ' to $2475 1 WMima M.Ut ( f 12.90 ( i [Every KkjmIu Mate aMV* d riiaaond a ptmaaterf fmfiti by f Um hama Enpabi CartrfcmU. j RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Maia S treat Pkoaa 97Front Royal, Va. xyoaonaoswoewww*****®00 pc per spent Thursday with Misses Annie and Allie Cooksey. . Nancy Latham was an overnight guest Sunday of Sandra Staap. • E. G. Tapp spent Monday in Washington, !). C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Nettie Tapp is spending a week in Front Royal with her sisters, Mrs. Keyser and Mifc. Katie Tapp. Mrs. G. E. Doyle entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Doyle last Thursday. Guests included.Mrs. Virginia Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNemar. James Edward Green and Mutt Corbin spent last Sunday with friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Cora Rowzie of South Carolina spent Thursday with her friends and relatives in the neighborhood. Miss Phoebe Green of; Williamsburg was a dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ficklin. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell is spending some time with L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Huck Dennis. Mrs. Bertha Riley is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green of Warrenton. MrS. Jack Pearman entertained the Home Demonstration Club at 'her -home last Wednesday afternoon. • Richard Johnson returned to his home in York, Penn, after spending some time with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Shedric of Florida, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Charlie Moss is able to go back to work again. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kunigons of Arlington are spending some time with Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Smith spent last Tuesday afterno6n in Flint Hill. Mrs. Alice Smith, Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Katie Kunigonis spent last Wednesday morning in Warrenton. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Graham Hackley are able to be out again after being sjck for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith and Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Riley were Culpepervisitors last Friday morning. Dr. H. B. Luttrell of Pulaski spent the week end with his Brother, L. H. Luttrell an<l niece and family, Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Mrs. Ella Rowzie and family of Washington D. C: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter and family. Effie Hackley and friend of Arlington spent the week end with Miss Virginia Tapp. Miss Virginia Tapp entertained FOR ' r * • * CALF SCOURS USE BISMA-GREEN FOR * * ' FOOT-ROTS use THY-MO-TAR We also Sell Lice Powder at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER Saturday night, Miss,Irene Dulling, Dr. Della Ledendecker of Washington, D. C.f Mrs. Effie Hackley and friend of Arlington and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindermafi' of Maryland visited Mrs. lenderman’s father, Mr. Johnson last week at Ridge View Ranch’. Mrs. Joe Nelson and son of Washington, D. C. spent last Saturday with Mrs. Nelson’s sister’s, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mrs. Silvey of Warrenton was a recent guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Washington News Notes Miss Irene Keyser spent the week end with Mrs. W". L. Key ser in Tiger Valley. Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. Charles Reid spent Tuesday in .Front Royal. Miss Nancy Wood remains sick, and is confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. F., Clyde Baggarly had as their “guests at Avon Hall, Saturday, Mrs. Henry P. Alden, Sir. and \Irs. Herbert Watson, Miss Carolyn Watson, Miss Priscilla Watson and Randall Watson of Silver Spring. Md. Mrs. Rosa Burton is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Hirst of Purccllville were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brpce. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.' Biedler called on Mrs. H. J. Racer, Sunday afternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. Don Glick and « children of Port Republic were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Bill has landed in Seattle. ; Miss Becky Edmonds was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. James Lillard. Mr^ and Mrs. T. C. Lea ;attended the Virginia-VMI football game in Charlottesville," Saturday. From there they continued to Amherst and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams. Afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins of Arlington. Joe Hawkins ana daughter, Linda, and Reid Lilli rd of Boston were dinner quests Sunday of the Pettys. Mrs. Kate Petty left Saturday to spend several days with her brother, Harry Lillard, in Falls Church. Robert Racer entered the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Monday for a check up. He will remain in the hospital for several days. Lt. (jg) Charles G. Reid, Jr. and'his wife were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reid. They arrived Saturday evening and left Sunday evening, accompanying Capt.' C. J. Stuart to.. Richmond. Mrs. Reid is spending this week in Norfolk with her husband. Also guests of the Reids on Sunday were Joe Reid of New York, and his college roommate, Suresch Mehta of Philadelphia. C. R. Racer was a Friday night television guest of V. R Updike. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudiere left Sunday for a business trip to Richmond and other point; south.. The}- will'be gone for several weeks. STOP! at this sign . BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. - L. R. WATERS l> DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company ' 7 '"‘■'7 V CULPEPER, VA. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk 1 There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA I * | SPECIAL MILLWORK ’ j | PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY :U j * • j ! * ■ \ | ' j . ' • Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jame* w* Goiud*y, Owner Phone 934

Sperryyille News Notes Austin M. Church spent Mr. and Mrs. Compton of Falls the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson! and attended the Union Meeting] Mrs. Ada Huff vu i week-end guest of Mrs. Roy £jwindler. Miss Rebecca White, who has been a guest of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily, left Saturday for her home in Atlanta, (jroorgia. Those who were here for tjhe union meeting and ?were guests of Elder and Mrs. Daily on Saturday were: Elder and Mrs* Gehe Thomas and their son, David \fark Woodville, Alabama, whi left on Monday morning for Keeling, West Virginia; Mrs. Claire Berry of Cumberland, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Babvienjof Alexandria, Miss Jo Ann Thomjas of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Compton of Arlington, Mr and Mrs. O. K. Hartslerger, of West Newton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector, Mrs. Lill th Harrell of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. W. B. Barr of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Jennie Armentrout. Callers Saturday rvetjing in the Daily home were Mrs. Lynwood Thompson and her daughter, Miss Elaine Thompson of Keeling, W. Va., Elder and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, also of Keeling, W Va. Mr. and Mt*. Charlie Cloud and son, Joe, wert visitors in the homes of Mrs. Ida L. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward of Amissville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Smith of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her daughter’ Miss Dolly Smith and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey Was a dinner guest on Tuesday, evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leake and on Thursday evening, she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins for dinner. Mrs. Coffey went to Arlington on Friday after-, noon where she was a guest of Mr. ♦ and Mrs. C. E. Muterspangle ind she also visited during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones in Alexandria and Mrs. William Rector in Riverdale, Maryland and on Sunday, she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payne in Arlington and enjoyed a sightseeing tour in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Coffey returned to her home here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Stevie, who were overnight guests on Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, returned to their home in Leesburg. Monday. Dinner guests on Sunday evening of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowery, Orie Lowery of Baltimore, Maryland, Richard Stewart and Thomas F. Lewis of Springfield, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltmore stopped for a short PUBLIC AUCTION SALE — OF — Real Estate AND 4House AT CULPEPER CORPORATE LIMITS We will oifer for sale to the highest bidder on thes premises Saturday, Oct. 22 The followin 2 P.M. (Rain or Shine) real estate': Ut with 4-ROOM HOUSE, with electrictty and natural gas; Gas Range. Property located directly behind Char, ne L. Bro\yn s property on Orange Road near Culpeper Frozen Food Locker. 99NT MfiS! Someone is going to get a Cheap Piece of Property _ Plat and Stjirrejr will be arailable on day of sale. Terms: CA2H. 10% deposit required on day of sale. John F. Jenishr, owner CLYDE B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. For Further Informatioa ConUct: Ray T. Cannon : G«j»yi Phone Realtor * * ; 2122 CASTLETON, VA. visit to Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman on Saturday. They were rn route to Princeton, West Va. for a week-end visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey ajnd family of Brentwood, Marylajnd spent the week end with Mjrs. Kagey’s mother and sister, Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Miss Ruby Dwyer of Washington, D. C., Mr/and Mrs. J. R. Shade and their two children of Chariot esville Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herndon and son, Beale spent Sunday at Hickory Hill, their place near town. Recent guests of Mri and Mrs. T J. Pillar werp Mr. and M”John R. Moore of Portsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith of Alexandria, Mrs. Ida E. Jenkins of Amissville and Mrs. Rosie Singleton of Rixeyville are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Cloud. Mr.'and Mrs. E. N. Montague entertained at a picnic lunch! on Sunday- at “Hazel Notch,” their new home on the Hazel RiVer. Their guests included their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Montague of New Jerjsey, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hernidon and son, Beale and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. , * 'I Guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates were Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of Martinsburg, West Va, Elder and Mrs. P. E. Major of Front Royal, Elder and Mrs. M.) J. Lewis and Mrs. Lynwood Thotnpson and her daughter, Miss Elaine Thompson of Keeling, W. VaJ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk had as their dinner guest on Saturday evening. Andrew Deal of (pulpeper. Their Sunday dinner giiests were Reverend and Mrs. Warren Corbin, Jack Cornell of Marshall, Dick Boies and John Crause of Front Royal. Those who visited in the Sisk home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Dick Boies, Miss Jean Boies, Dennis and Michael Boies, all of Front Royal/ Mrs. Georgie Wood Stout is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Adams in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown had as their guests on last Wednesday, Mrs. Brown’s sisjter, Mrs. Kittie Sealock Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins, Mrs. B. S. West of Silver Hill, Md j Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Helen Bruce |md Mrs. E. W. Gore were Mrs. Bruce T. Robinson and daughter, Nancy and Miss Mary Helen Bruce, all of Richmond. Frank Leake of Baltimore, Maryland spent Thursday witih Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Among those from Sperryvillc who attended services Sunday night at Willis Chapel were Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson, Mr?. George Brown, Miss Eliabeth Smith, Miss Linda Dodson,‘Mrs. Catherine Brown and her son and daughter, Julian ■ and ; Shirley Brown, Misses Margaret- Ann Devers, Betty Taylor Bruce, Patricia Reeve and Maureen Curry. _ MiC Patricia Reeve was an overnight guest on Friday of Miss Dolly Smith. Both Miss Smith and Miss Reeve attended a party given by Miss Judy Black. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT HOYAL ' diamonds are a man's best friend Unlike ordinary socks Interwoven stretch socks flatter your ankles. Beal style, real fit All for on* size fits all 1 . I ilia limn 11 \ I F. I.. WHITE & CO, ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER v| COMPANY OFFICIAL CAR 1955 Custom line Ranch uipped, low CAR On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA.

Mrs. W. F. Judd ( Mr$. W. F. Judd of Luray died Tuesday night, October 18, while a patient in the Luray Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home on East Main Street, Luray. Burial will be in the. family cemetery in Peola Mills. • The Reverend Larry Boggs of ' Madison will conduct the last rites. The remains are resting at Bradley Funeral Home, Luray, until 9:30 Thursday morning. Opencilouse At Flint Hill Firemen’« New Fire Hall Most of „the families in and around Flint Hill met at the fire hall for a “family open house”, Saturday evening, October 15. There were about 150 people in. eluding thore than 30 children present. H. S. Barksdale welcomed everyone. There was dancing to music from the juke box and a record player and some participants vow- . ed they hadn’t danced for many years, but all appeared supple enough as the gay music played. Some of the more sedate sat on the .< stage and played “set back” and other card games. The children indulged in carefree gambs of tag as well as dancing. There was a willing and able committee in the kitchen preparing hamburger, hot dogs and ham sandwiches and coffee. Some of the firemen manned the bottle opener on the “pop” box and refreshments were on the house. Since the building is not completed and there is very little furniture, there were no decora**00** and guests .sat on apple boxes (eburtesy of Foster brothers). * Everyone agreed that “family night” was a great institution and that the fire hall would “do" for size and convenience and it is probable that this activity W iftplwwd,periodically. <_rs y>- t tziis The official “grand opening” will be planned when all decorating and building is finished. No admission was charged for the open house Saturday night but it will be in any subsequent events. Among the guests were Mrs. Billy Kendrck and son, David of Roanoke, house guest of Mrs. R. L. Massie; Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr., •of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce and John Divers of ' Washington, and Mrs. Murphy of Washington, D. C. _ HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS The black widow spider is caus•'Tng concern in Virginia these days. Arthur P. Morris, associate entomologist af VPI, says reports of large numbers of the spiders have come from southeastern and southwestern counties in particular'. and fher likely are a state-wide * problem. At least one man (in • Bedford county) has been bitten, and the result was considerable pain for several days. All black spiders aren’t black widows. The only way to be sure .is to turn the spider over, and look for a pipk or red "hourglass-shaped spot on its underside. If one black widow is found, most likely there are more, so it’s best to use a house hold chlordane spray on possible spider harborages, such as roof eaves, piles of lumber, trash, rock walls, etc. If possible, remove the harborages entirely. The black widow is poisonous, more so to some people than others. "“"Extreme pain, nausea, and -swelling may result. There have been fatalities, .but they are rare. If you are bitten, place an ice pack on the affected area and call a physician. In many cases, the spiders may ■ be cleared out of an area simply by searching for them, crushing them, and destroying the egg masses. Details'on control of the insect art available in USDA Circular “The Black Widow Spider.” Ask your county "agent about it or write the VPI Agricultural Extension Service, Blacksburg. OCTOBER IS GOOD TIME TO TRANSPLANT ORNAMENTALS October is an ideal month to plant or transplant evergreens, junipers, hollies, and yews. A. S. Beecher, associate horticulturist at V.P.I., says to get your order in immediaitely and set out ; the plants as soon as you receive them. f There are two types of evergreens—broadleaf and needle. The first is characterized by the rhododenron and mountain laurel, latter, by the native hemlock, juniper and arborvitae. No simple answer can be to the question as to which evergreens to use. This will depend largely on cost and personal wishes. The broadleaf evergreens are more informal in the way they grow and in the character of their foliage. The needle-type evergreens are more formal in general outline and foliage characteristics. Broadleaf evergreens -such as boxwood and Japanese hollies may be pruned to, formal shapes. Fortunately, this does not destroy their foliage characteristics. There are .tall, medium and low plants in each group of evergreens. So there is little excuse for the common practice of using spruce, fir, and similar tree-like plants for foundation plantings. They look innocent enough when small, but remember that they grow up. If you art planning to plant this fall, get your order in now. The nurseries will fill orders in rotation. ‘ Late Cutting of Alfalft Matter For Careful Thought Alfalfa should be cut late in the season only after a careful choice l^as,,bev J«ad* between future benefits and the present need for ■ & *apmk ■ ■ ■ s* Agronomists-at VPI say cutting alfalfa later 'than three to four weeks before the . average date of the first killing frost does not allow time for maximum food storage before growth is stopped by cold weather. If you cut late, you can expect weaker stands,-reduced yield the next year, and increased winter injury. Since alfalfa will withstand a fairly severe frost, some growth will usually be made up to two weeks to a month after the average date of the first killing frost in the fall. The greatest injury results when COMPLETE , PROTECTION ] Nationwide means com- ' plete insurance serv ice. Accident... j Fire... , .Theft... Medical ... Automobile . .. Endowment..« Retirement... ** Life... ; I Name your protection j } problem. Your Nationwide , » representative can help < you plan wisely and economically. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON the last cutting is made at about the time of the average date for the first killing frost. Grazing or removing a part of the last growth after growth stops in the fall is better than cutting during the critical period of from three to four weeks before the average date of the first killing frost and the time growth stops. The agronomists recommend leaving some growth or a mulch for protection of the crowns when alfalfa is cut or grazed after growth has stopped. The problems is one of the most critical in alfalfa management; and is being studied by the VPI Agricultural Experiment Station. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS drain sorghums may be the next important hybrid farm crop in America. Hybrid grain sorghum seed is expected to be available to growers in limited quantities for the; first time next spring, U. S. Department of Agriculture scientists say. In the next five years, they expect that most of the more than 10,000.000 acres now annually planted in open-pollinated varieties of grain sorghums may be planted with new superior hybrids. Some experimental field trials have given yields for hybrids that are 20 to 40 over varieties currently in use, a gain at least equal to; that which farmers obtain from hybrid corn. Most noticeably, scientists; have done these things: Dwarfed the stalk. making a plant easier to harvest and handle and less of a drain on plant /ood and water; straight ened up the goosenecked head, also a handling advantage brought out varieties resistant to root-rot (periconia) ; and, very important, cut down the time of maturing. Fall treatment of tobacco plant1 beds will help in control of weeds and many soil organisms. 'S. B. Fcnne, plant pathologist at VPI, recommends fumigation with methyl bromide. The material may be used either in the fall or in the spring, but it should not be used on soil that is very wet or extremely dry. Many farmers, he said, have been overlooking the recommendation for fall fumigation, then running into serious difficultes because of bad weather in January and February. Fall treatment is advised because farmers have a wide choice of dates, and because^ with little or no vegetation in the plant bed. the fumigant can go to work maximum effect. The treatment is most effective when weed seeds have a high moisture content. Methyl bromide should not be used if the temperature of the soil at a 4-inch depth is below 50° F. Best results are obtained when the temperature is above 60°. Circular 437, “Tobacco Plant Bed Management.” gives complete details on using methyl bromide. Ask your county agent for a free copy. .*' I Prussic acid poisoning of livestock may result if Sudan grass is grazed after a frost, warn VPI specialists. Sudan and sorghums have prussic acid present at certain stages of growth. The concentration is higher during early stages, and in new growth that may occur after • frost. By the time sudan has reached a heighth of 18 inches under normal conditions, the prussic acid content is low enough to permit grazing without injury to animals. After a frost or freeze however, new growth that occurs is likely to contain an extremely high content o£prussic acid. If frosted sudan grass was safe to use before the frost, that is if it was 18 inches tall or taller, it can be used for hay or silage if cut immediately after the frost before new shoots have a chance to start. I PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Day Phona: 217 Ni(ht Phona: 355 *r 879 $ PUBLIC SALE ■ OF . i&M* # * to be held at the home of John Briggs (John R.) Jenkins, deceased, near Nethers, in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, October 29,1955 Beginning at 9:30 o'clock A. M. (E. S. T.) The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on the premises in front of the dwelling house the following property owned by John R. Jenkins at the time of his death: i I. PERSON Ah PROPERTY 1 Glass Door Cupboard 1 Dining Room Table 1 Good Cook Stove '4 Chairs; 3 Beds 1 Washstand; 1 Dresser 1 Sewing Machine; 2 Benches 2 Muzzle-loading Shotguns 1 Double-barrel Shotjgun 1 Iron Pot; 1 Mower 2 Chains; 2 26-ft. Ladders 1 Rake Approximately 400 Apple Boxes 1 Apple Grader 1 Hand-pump Sprayer 1 Drum Spray Oil 1 Cider Mill 1 Apple Grading Table i 1 Scalding Pan 2 Plows 2 Sets Harness; 2 Horse Collars 1 Harrow 1 Lot Shovels, Forks, and Hoes 1 Lot Picking Sacks 1 Lot Tools Other miscellaneous articles too nu> murous to mention.. We will also sell the following personal property belonging to Mrs. Venie J. Jenkins: 2 Tables * 1 RCA Victor radio and record player combination 1 Bedroom Suite j 1 Lounge; 1 Feather Bed 1 Iron Boiler 1 Lot of Dishes, Jars, etc. 1 Lot Picture Frames | TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 1 Lot Bed Covering , 6 Chairs ^ 1 Meal Chest; 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Radio; 1 Living-room Suite 1 Admiral Refrigerator 1 Lot Cooking Utensils 1 Small Table; 1 Heater Stove Other articles too numerous to mention HUGH E. JENKINS, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Jenkins. MRS. VENIE J. JENKINS

m All the darkness cannot extinguish the the smallest candle. The schedule for tl pel Tabernacle, Spertyville, is as follows: Sunday School, 2 o’clock Evangelistic aervice, 7 the world ■light from e Full Gos1’clock, Sunday. Cottage prayer meetings are held each Friday at 7:30. Mount Salem Bapp Rock) Mills, Joseph minister. Sunday, Oc 2:30 ip.m. Sunday Scl Hickfjj, Supt. Tuesday 8 p.miL Meeting to org^i men’sj Missionary Un Salem Church. There will be a sho t service at ist Church, S. Graver, ober 23 at Melvin October 25, nize a Woon at Mt. the Amissville Methoc Sunday evening at 7 ist Church, o’clock. A movie “Like A Mighty Army will be shown, cordially invited. The Thje Reverend John Divers will conduct evening serv ces at the Flint ! Hill Baptist Church, Sunday at 7:30. public i» Eleven o’clock services will be conducted at the Washington Baptist Church this Sunday morning by the Reverend John Divers. Members of the Flinf Hill Baptist Missionary Society] met with Mrs. W. A. Moore to take up their mission studv “World Within A World.” Mrs. O. W. Gilbert chainpan of the projedt, led the discussion. There were eleven members present, hostess. including the Morning servicies wi|l be conducted at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church this Sunday at 11 o’clock by the Reveren<) A. Paul Thompson. Evening services will ed at F. T. Baptist Chp Sunday, with the Re' Paul Thompson deliverih mon. >e condutrch, 7:30 yerend A. ig the serEvening servicies will be held this Sunday at the Woo^ville Baptist Church, with the Reverend George W. Bowman Itl delivering the sermon. i h. BowThe Reverend George W. Bov man III will conduct morning strvices at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, this Sunday. Holy Communion and Sertrion will be conducted at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Sperryville, by the Reverend John Frizzell |this Sunday morning. Tfie Methodist Church schedule for this Sunday, October 23 is as follows: Willis Chapel, 10 aim.; Flint Hill, 11 a.m.; Sperryville, 7 p.m. Methodists on the Rappahannock Charge observed “Layman's” Day in each of the churches. Henry Goff of Riverton and Mrs. Stuart E. Eshelman spoke in Flint Hill. Gaily Smith, Jr was speaker at Willis Chapel and Robert Clatterbuck assisted in the service at Washington. The Rev. A. D. Goodson is pastor of these churches. ■ The Primitive Baptist * Union meeting which was held in the Elementary School auditorium, at •Sperryville, Saturday and Sunday was well attended and the visiting ministers were from various places in Virginia as well as West Va., and Alabama. Very shocking news was received, late in the Saturday evening of the sudden death: of Elder Leonard Dove which occurred from a heart attack after driving to his home in Arlington. |He had preached at the morning session and seemed in his usual health. Elder Daily conducted the last I rites in Arlington Tuesday morning. , Flint,Hill W. S. C. S. wiH meet with Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Thursday evening, October 20. The hostess will be chairman for the program on mission work among the Indian people. She is responsible ! for having flowers in the church for each service during October. Definite plans will be made | for “Week of Prayer” program toi be observed the last Sunday evening of October, the thirtieth. , | : The W. M. S. of the Washington Methodist Church met at the 'home of Mrs. Susie Pullen Thursday evening at 7:30. j Mrs. Pullen was program chairman. The topic, "They Are ^dy People Saith the Lord God.” FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES SHOT GUNS WINCHESTER BROWNING All Kinds of SHOT GUN SHELLS AMMUNITION HUNTING COATS HUNTING PANTS . RIFLES REMINGTON FOX George L Clarke HARDWARE East Davis Street CULPEPER Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Charles G. Reid, Mrs. Floyc Compton. Others present were Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. C. R. Racer Mrs. John Updike, Mrs. Jaclj Barber, Miss Margaret Compton, and Mrs. Jessie Rowie. - . i The 63 rd Annual Meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of th$ Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, will be held October 19-20 at St, Luke’s Church, Wellington, between Alexandria and Mount Vernon. Sessions begin at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, preceded by a meeting of the Executive Boards at 11 a.m. The meeting will end at 3 p.m. on Thursday. ' Mrs. Henry P. Taylor, of Walkerton, will $e presiding al; her last annual meeting. Her constitutional term ends this year, and Bishop Coadjutor Robert F. Gileson, Jrw will announce his appointment to succeed her at this meeting. Mrs. Thomas Pinckney, of Richmond, is program chairman. Bishop Gileson will give the Bishop’s Message on the first afternoon, and will ipstall the new officers at the close of the final day’s! session. Bishop Coadjutor Robert F. Gibson, Jr., will celebrate the Holy Communion on Thursday, and he will report on the House of Bishop? of the General Convention recently held in Hdholulu. Mrs. Gibson, one of the official delegates to the Triennial Meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary, at Honolulu concurrent with General Convention, will also report. Other delegates to the Hawaiian meeting who will report are: Mrs. Russell Hammack of Etnmerton; Mrs. Garland Sydnor of Richmond; Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Warren H. Turner, Jr. of Alexandria. Lay Deputy reporting will be B. Powell Harrison, Jr., of Leesburg. ‘ * Richmonder R. Taylor Scott, studying at the Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, will speak on “Why I Chose Church Work.” Mss Alma Rowe of Fredericksburg, Mary Washington College student who has done Church work in Alaska for the past two summers, will also speak on this theme. An open meeting on Wednesday night will hear State Delegate Armistead L. Boothe, of Alexandria, speak on “His Witnessing Community.” H-DNEWS _ Monday, October 24—Massanova H. D. at 8 at Forest Grove School. Tuesday, October 25—Castleton H. D. at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gore. Sperryville H. D. at 8 at the home of Mrs. Ann Treat Your Family to that long-waitetj-for Television Set We handle famous makes, including . . . RCA-VICTOR — priced Reasonable Our truck also makes service calls in Rappahannock For the Best in TV Reception and Service . Contact HOLMES TV SALES AND SERVICE 114 Lee Street J Phone 1119 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA I Thompson. . Wednesday, October 26—9:30 L. T. at Mrs. Williams. Thursday, Oct. 27—-Radio at WCVA at 12 noon. Paint BIST with PITTSBURGH PAIMTS Pittsburgh MtU/HOi VITOLIZED OIL , FLAT WALL PAINT 15.07 fl&l. . A red oil-base wall print that covers most J surfaces in a single coatl Paint anytime with Pittsburgh WaUhide Flat Wall Paint—one coat coyer* roost surfaces without streaking. Wash it often — outlasts ^ordinary paints -r- - mains colors. Choose from 34 Wallhide colors. * Qthnr WAUHIOE Finishes: < $—^ <~'— t~~f T*p> - BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE FURNITURE PhoneSOO s WARRENTOfV NOTHING CLEANER For a really dean home—plui long-term comfort and economy— . you can’t beat heating with Oil! I FOR OIL HMAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON . ; • ' .... . f % .. y Mobilheat f. Bums clean and hot—keeps your fuel bills low! Call us for Mobilheat and expert burner service! Nish We grre S & H Green Phones: Front Royal North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) Stamps for 10-day cash F-003 or 24-F-003 fuel oil and 23HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

flint Hill News Notes } Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. ; Mrs. Max Bradford, a guest of Mrs. P. D. Dennis, was stricken with illness, Friday, and was removed to Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton, where she is in serious condition. Mrs. Bradford has been employed by the hospital for several months but makes her home with the Dennis family when in Flint Hill. Fred Pease is gradually regaining his strength in Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C., and is able to walk after a series of skin grafting following his airplane accident several months ago. He expects to be home very soon. Flint Hill Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Paul Miller, Tuesday evening. The demonstration was on "Better Lightening in the Home.” Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Mrs. Robert Eastham and- Mr. and Mrs. John Burkelin of Washington* D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of North Garden visited Mrs. Dudley Wood at Sunny Slope Farm, Sunday. Captain William Wiener returned to his home after being a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., for about two weeks. Mrs. Frank Cleverly of “Little Red” <and Washington, D. C. is visiting her daughter at Park Forest, Illinois and will go to the West Coast before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and children of Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Pullen and James W. Lillard, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hickerson is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mr and Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Sr. spent Sunday in Charlottesville visiting V. E. Wilson, Jr., who is a patient at University of. Virgina Hospital. Mrs. Lllard spent Sunday night and Monday with her brother, who had a major operation, Friday. Messrs. Clarence Pullen, V. E. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Jr. visited Mr. Wilson Monday. His condi tion is improving. Guests at Sunset View, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, were Mr. and Mrs. Powell Edwards of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gardner and Miss Zeta Brookins of Rochelle, Thursday evening. Saturday guests were Miss Frances Dulaney of Etlan and Miss Ouida Tanner of Madison. Mrs. Dulaney and her guests spent part of the day shopping in Front Royal. Mrs. J. P. Cook went to Arlington to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker, Friday evening. Mrs. Cook and her daughter went shopping in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Richard Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. He is recovering from a throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Landis of Harrisonburg were the guests pf Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, Sunday. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noel and Mr/ and Mrs. R. W. Miller of Washington, D. C. were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Jennie Miller and her sisters. Sunday callers on the Millers and Mrs. Reese, included Mr. and Mrs. S. Rapley Shackleford "of Montpelier, Mrs. James Hunter and son, William of Naturhl Bridge and Mrs. Harry Avis of Roanoke. Miss Elise Flippen, who had been spending ten days with her aunts, Mrs. Oliver G. Flippen and Mrs. Thomas M. Henry at “La Grange” near Slate Milk, returned last Thursday to her home in New York City. Mrs. Henry’s daughter, Mrs. Van Manning of Greenwich, Connecticut, is making an early fall visit with her mother and aunt. Charles C. Connelly of Philadelphia, Penna. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denis L. Regan. On Saturday, Mrs. George W. Thornhill returned home after spending a week in Alexandria visiting friends and relatives. She motofed home with her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtiss. In addition to their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Bellefontaine, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Green entertained at We invite you to see TAFIA. Reed A Barton** new “Romantic” sterling pattern To tee the true delicate beauty of TARA, you really should hold this beautiful new sterling in your hand. The famed Reed k Barton “depth of ornament" in TARA adds extra luxury and beauty to every piece. And TARA’s ’ simplicity adapts so well to today's decor. Do come in and see TARA! Find how easy it is to own. For example: A 6-piece place setting > is only $34.75, Fed. tax me, Rufus W. Wall JEWELER Main Street Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Spicer an4 daughter, Linette of Winchester and Mr.' and Mrs. Fred A. Greene of Culpeper. ' | Mrs. Conner Jenkins entertained a group of friends at a Stanley party last Thursday evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker Hood and son, Alvin of Hood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and her sister, Miss Elsie M. Ramsey, had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs.' Barton P. Quaintance and family of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Maxwell Weakley, Mr. and Mrt. Floyd A; Weakley and their ! daughter, Brenda Lou were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd were entertained at Surtday dinner by Mrs. Fred I. Coates of Etlan, together with A/2c Richard H. Boyd and his bride, the former Miss Anna Marie Coates. Airman Boyd will fly from Washington, D. C. on Friday to Parks Air Force Base, California, from which he will ship out to Johnson A.F.B, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. White and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kelly of Culpeper were Sunday callers at *‘Hieland,” home of the Boyds. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Waver W. Kennedy, their daughter, Betty, and Miss Earl Woodard drove to Charlottesville where Mrs. Kennedy entered the University Hospital for an operation scheduled for Wednesday. -I-s--— Watch Yaw Wallet.,, ~T i But most , important : of all WATCH ‘ YOUR HEALTH! • Health is you one dition, then follow his frictUa asset. Guard it experienced counsel, closely. At the first sag* And—if yoar Doctor gestion of illness, go at gives yon a prescription, once to a physician. Let be sore to bring it here him diagnose yoar con- for careful compounding! Commissioners Sale OF Valuable Land IN Rappahannock County, Va. By virtue of the authority vested in me by decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, entered on the 15th day of October, 1S55, in the pending chancery cause of Robert P. Coates, Jr., Committee of Joshua Jacob Hudson vs. Robert P. Coates, Jr., et al, I. as Special Commissioner will offerfor sale at public auction to the highest bidder,! on ' Saturday, Oct. 29, 1955 At 11 O’clock A.M. at the front door of the Court House for Rappahannock County, at Washington, Virginia: A certain tract of land in Stonewall Magisterial District. Rappahannock Cpunty, Virginia, with buildings thereon, on the road leading from Sperryville to Culpeper, known as Route No. 522, 2Va miles north of Boston, Virginia, containing 51.71 acres more or less, being the same land devised to Emma J. Hudson by will of Alfred A. Hudson, dated January 26th, 1938, of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Will Book K, Page 487. It is also the same land of which Emma J. Hudson died seized and possessed and which descended to Joshua Jacob Hudson. Terms of Sale: CASH. HELEN M. JEFFRIES, Special Commissioner of Sale VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County: 1, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby!certify that the bond required by decree of October 15th, 1955, in the cause of Robert' P. Coates, Jr., Committee for Joshua Jacob Hudson vs. Robert P. Coates, Jr., e^ al, has been duly executed. Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1955. JAS. M. ^SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. ! ’. . Immediately following the above sale of the real estate of Emma J. Hudson, deceased, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following personal property located on Route No. 522,2l/t miles north of Boston. Virginia, on the premises: 2 heaters, 1 clock, 2 oil lamps, 2 vases, 2 rockers, 4 beds, 8 chairs, 2 dressers, 1 washbowl and pitcher, 1 lounge, 1 cook stove, 3 wash stands, 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 wardrobe, 1 kitchen safe, 2 benches, 3 tables. Terms: CASH. ROBERT P. COATES, JR. Administrator of Emma J. Hudson, deceased

Washington .1; Mrs. William Grovi and Mrs. Irving Sisk guests Sunday of Mr. Irving Sisk and dai dred. | s and Mr. Jr., were and Mrs. Miltu [liter, MV. G. Eastham ret irned Wednesday from the Wash ington Hospitial where lie underwent operation and treatment onj an infected foot. His condition isi reported as improved. While Mr. Eastham was hospitalized Master Dunnie and Miss Lizzie Eastham were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. \jassie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. W. G. Eastham visited W. G. Eastham in Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Bruce aid Mr. and Mrs. Wade H Ms Jr. attended the Flint Hill Fi{ men’s open house, celebrating completion jof their new house, Saturday night.. Wade Walihan was a Sund| guest of J)is grandmother, Mrs. L. Walihan in Front Royal. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin speat the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie were Saturday evening dinner guests of Misses Lucy and Burma Bowie and Miss Lucy String fellow of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver spent Friday and Saturday in Washington, D. C. visiting their daughter, Miss Shirley Weaver. 'They were accompanied home Sunday by Miss Weaver and Nick Penaranda who were guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and Mrs. Madeline Eaheart of Washington, D. C. spent the week-endj with Mrs. G. C. Wayland. | Mrs. C. G. Reid shopped in Front Royal and Warrenton, Fri-j day. ! The Reverend John Divers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs] John A. Keyser. He enjoyed Satur-f . . day breakfast with Mrs. Frank Moffett and family. Among those who are attending the Baptist group meeting at Mt. Lebanon today, Thursday, are Mr. and Mrs. *W. C. Campbell, Mrs. C. R.Racer, Mrs. G. L. Updike, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. E. M. Jones, the Reverend John Divers, Miss Margaret Compton and Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Miss Louise Miller spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. Robert Arrington and Mrsl Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. V Bridge Par ty Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests at Maple Spring* Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. M- Miller, high for club; Mrs. C. J. Stuart, high for visitors; Mrs. W. H. . Massie, Jr., bingo and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, traveling. •; Among those present ip addition to the" prize wiinners were Mrs. David Corbin, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Miss Nora Dillon, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Gaily Smith, Jr, and Mrs. T. C. Lea. _-_i ———saaaBti Now,... you can buy one? All-new BY'IMJkMIC PLYMOUTH Uii Revolutionary new Push-Button Drivln the low-price three l Fabulous new Styling ... bigger... longer... room as the jet age! Blazing new 90-90 I'urbo-Torque g... first in Aerodynamic Power to give you Top Thrust at Ti ike-Off l Try these thrills at your Plymouth dealer’s...today! er... as new PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With s finger-tip touch yofl ' •elect your driving range. Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerFllte—the world’s smoothest, most advanced . transmission—takes over. It'S the ultimate in driving ease! S' 'll 1 j . i if ! Rcute 522 The car that's going places with the Young in Heart! »0 V-8 hp available with PowarPak fa all 4 linaa-Belvedere, Savoy, Plaaa and Suburban. Or chooee 187 bp fa Belvedere and Suburban lfaa*,I» Sevoy and . IJnw you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the auper-economy of Plymoutb’a Power Flow 6—alao available fa aU 4 Ifaea—you get 125 bp, or 131 bp with PowarPak. maiLi '» . i; v'i LL BROS. INC T V ■ - , V i ■ : 3 FLINT HILL

MARRIAGE1 LICENSES f John Benjamin Summers, son of « Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Summers, of Washington, and Virginia Ann Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgfc W. Myers, < Jr.', of Washington. License issued October 15, 1955. Graceful scrolls of precious 24-k. (old and Ik* mom*. 5-pioc* piaco setting— $27^5 P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPT OMETR1S1 YOUR QUALITY JEWELER ; Strriif Yn Far 44 Yaara FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 1 Economical... Distributor ROYAL Sheet Metal Works Automatic Warm Air Heating 23 Water Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: 574 RAPP-CHATS By: W. H. Ljrna County Acoat Letter from Dr. W. L. Bendix, State Veterinarian, reports that at a meeting of representatives of the various segments of the beef cattle industry it was decided to reduce the maximum indemnity for Bang’s reactors from $25.00 to $10.00 for grade cows and from $50.00 to $20.00 for purebred animals. The third and final county wide Bangs control program for Rappahannock in 1955 will be conducted the first week in November. Owners having heifer calves' 4-8 months of age to be Bang’s vaccinated; or cows and heifers up to 30 months of age that they, want tested for Bangs are requested to contact my office by not later than Friday, October 28th. < Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc. has announced opening of a Buying Station located on Highway 230, five mles west of Orange and nine miles east of Madison at Burnt Tree. The station will be operated one day ^ week, every Wednesday. They will buy hogs from 160 to 300 Igs. weight cattle, calves minimum weight 450 lbs. No veals nor sheep or lambs. You can sell on liveweight or carcass basis, payment to be made from the main office at Timberville. Miss Dodson Attends Business College Miss Peggy Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Dodson of Washington, is attending Roller Business College in Front Royal. Peggy is a 1955 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. • DEEDS RECORDED Front John L. Timbers et al to Robert Henry Timbers; tract #1, 25 acres, more or less, and tract #2, 6 acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. From Havanna Jeffres (widow) to William Morris Grigsby; 3.90 acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. From Rebecca Thompson Miller et al to C. J. Miller, Jr., 3 acres, more or less, in Hampton District; B and S. Attend in I Aeed The fine traditions behind the family physician are symbolic of hiq undeviating dependability. They are redundant with legends of self-sacrifice, hardship, and suffering. Now, as never before, you- need your family physician. You , need his-counsel and advice to protect you from the » fraudulent claims and false prophecies made by vendors of nostrums and cure-alls. These formulas usually have their origin with quacks and charlatans. Seek the advice : of your physician. Be governed by his counsel. Depend ! on him as generations have done before you. Bring his prescriptions to us. We are equipped to render a preI scription service that is unexcelled, j i LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER 11 Ride From Nethers Mill The Rappahannock Hunt and guests rode to Skyland, Saturday, enjoyed dinner and returned to Rappahannock in the afternoon. Those who met at Nethefs Mill to make the ride were James W. Fletcher and daughters!, Cathy, Louise and Mildred; Oliver Durant, John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Mary Jamieson, Mrs. Hunt, of Culpeper. Miss Jackie Bragg, Elzey Brown and Raymond Wire. The riders were joined at Skyland for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Patterson of The Plains, Mrs. Oliver Durant and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. j With good coaching!, every technique is improved, although certain of the best coaches of boxers couldn’t bit a punching bag hanging in front of theiir nose. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. John C. Conell, Marshall, charged with speeding (radar); fined $35 and costs. The Commonwealth vsL Howard David Foster, Flinit Hill, charged with speeding; fined $10 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. John Flynn, Front Royal, charged with disorderly conduct at Flat Woods; fined $25 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Richard H. Laing, Remington, charged with reckless driving (accident); fined $15 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Preston Duncan, Bluefield, West Va., charged with felonious assault; sent to Grand Jury. The Commonwealth vs. Robbie Frank Clanagan, Washington, charged with having no inspection sticker; fined $5 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Dewey Allen Cobum, Athens, West Va., charged with driving drunk; fined $100 and costs. Cobum’s privilege to operate a motor vehicle in Virginia was revoked for a period of 12 months. The Commonwealth vs. Lee L. DeLawder, Washington, D. Q, charged with reckless driving; fined $15 and costs. . . i The Commonwealth vis. James H. Fincham, Flint Hill, charged with reckless driving and disorderly conduct; fined $25 and costs. •> OCTOBER « It’s Dress-Up Time For Your Home New Decorator Fabrics Still Arriving AT JOHNSON’S SEW YOUR OWN SUP-COVERS AND DRAPES SEE THE NEW SUGGESTIONS TO HELP YOU “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER You i J ! will carry' four toas of wal soggy clothes up the cellar steps and out to the clothes line ^ ■ \ - __ each year K you don’t have a clothes dryer. Thousands of housewives let dean, safe electricity j ’ ; i t do this work for them—it s an inexpensive washday blessing. I NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. TAKE A SUN-O-RAMA HOLIDAY TOUR NOW PiVf HOTEL ROOM IS FREE ANY £L y romantic nights Afrit IS Hm OictfRkif 31, 1955. no rid* Is Most enjoyable daring the r»a Season when Uu air is refreshingly crisp tat not cold. Many tropical flowers arc In bloom and a new scenic wonderland of beauty Is everywhere. All of this PLUS these extras: alr-eondlUoned accommodations, bathing at famons Sarasota Beach, soiflnc on Bobby Jones’ 21-hole coarse. Jade Swimming Pool, thufflcboard, sightseeing tours, planned entertain* meat, “(et-acqnalnted” cocktail party, Horn’s Cars of Yesterday, Cruise on Golf of Mexico through Jewel-Uke Florida Keys—aU at no extra cost! And remember, any day the saa does hot thine (Sept, through Doc.) your hotel room Is free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE* NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE KATES ATLANTA BOSTON CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA .$ 72.02 I1SA2 122.02 02.02 114.42 I1S.22 WASHINGTON, 0.C 00.02 DMVE-YOURSELP Special low rate $2935 Include» 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 ▼Ml aOv. worth MLOO M DurcfiMO •f SVR-O-Romi Tour at Trawl AantH this hotol to Poe. U, SMS. > n O mil______ Tel. Singling 2-5311 P. O. BOX 1720 — Saraiata, Florida . "Worhfs Finest Bench'

SperryviUe News Mrs. H. H. Ay week end in Winch her time with Mrs, kifts and Mrs. John Miss Eda Finks, Mrs. A. Paul Thom] small daughter, Ann J. Rodes Brown, Jr. daughters, Susan Brown of Charlottesville. or spent the ster dividing Myrtle Jenxiwery. leverend and ] ison and tneir Rodes, Mrs. and her two Margaret aid Lyle D. Wharton Lyle Derios Wh irton, native r_unty, died at Charlottesville of Rappahannock Ccii his residence in Cl early Saturday morr ing, October 15 at the age of 81. |He was a retired Southern Railrcjad foreman. Mr. Wharton is survived by one daughter^ Mrs. Albejt Wilkins of Charlottesville; two sons, William D. Wharton of Charlottesville, with whom he made nis home and Lyle Dudley Whartcjn of Seattle, Washington; two Asters, Mrs, Charlie Nichols, Ifrandy, and of WashingMrs. Martha Settle -«. ton; also 8 grandch ldreri and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services we re held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 < o'clock from the Mitchells Presbyterian Church with interment in cemetery. Rev. William D. Vackvere Harvey ers of the Culpeper Church officiating. Active pallbearers - Carpenter, Murat Cujrtis, Bernard Inskeep. Mike Mahoney, T. E. McMullen, Marion John Bidler and R. I Janette Willi ims the church Presbyterian C. Speiden, Childress. re held Suno’clock for iams, three ){ Mr. and Funeral services wt day afternoon at 2 Janette Diane Wil week old daughter Mrs. Downing Willis ms of Chester Gap. Little Janette died last Friday evening at her The Reverend V. of Front Royal conducted the home. R. Jackson the Full funeral services froi Gospel Church at Chester Gap. Burial was in the Williams cemetery. A large crowd of friends of the family were present. Surviving besides tht parents are one brother and one sjster. Orton L. Meigs Orton L. Meigs, * owner of the Cherry Hatchet, and resident ton, died Wednesday, at his home in Bethesc a e n Funeral services we urday in St. Alban Church witih burial Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Meigs it surv wife, Ruth M. Meigi children, Mrs. H. Mrs. George Rea, Ca James W. Meigs. / him are two sisters, A. Brear ley and Mrs W. Brown. 79. former Tree and >f WashingOctober 12 Md. held SatEpiscopal the Fort Also ved by his and four Dibberri, rroll M. and surviving Mrs. James Archilbald Va. Antiques Fair In Richmond ] , October* 24 - 27 / of froih g'd A diamond-studded by the second wife Napoleon, I, a collectji old guns, an antique and an exhibition federate Museum will highlights at this year Antiques Fair. , The fair* to be stai mond, October 24-27, by the Virginia State Commerce and the Vii| que Dealers Association The fourth annual e conducted this year at new Arena, combination hall and sports centei 65,000 square feet of The old auto show 25 ancient-vintage age to a 1902-model, power," 1-cylinder Ol< i iara owned Emperor ion of 300 auto show, the Q>nbe display ’s Virginia cans iii Richs sponsored i Chamber of ginia Antircnt will be Richmond’s exhibition which has 1 loor space, will feature dating in 7V^*horsedinobile. Insect Pests On the Move Corn earworm infestations anddamage to soybeans seem to hav£ dropped considerably, but farmer* are advised to keep on'the alert for another brood of larvae that may yet damage the late crop. Arthur P. Morris, associate enj tomologist at VPI, says corn earworms continue numerous on snap and lima bean crops in eastern areas, and are present to a lesser extent on peppers. Many insects are causing concern on forest trees, shade trees, and ornamental plants. It is quite! late in the season to apply control measures this year, but watch thej plants for the first signs of infesta-j tions next spring, and apply con-j trols at the proper times, Morris advises. iAnts, clover mites, crickets and! European hornets are appearing ini homes across the state. Box-elder 'bugs will soon start entering sonje homes in search of winter hibernation sites. It will be better to control all these pests both outside homes and where they have already entered now if possible to eradicate the infestations before cold weather. j Several kinds of insects are damaging truck crops in eastern Virginia. Fall armyworms, yellowstriped armyworms, cutworms and loopers are doing severe Injury to cabbage and - kale crops. Leaf miners are worse than usual on cucurbits. Pickleworms are starting to infest fall plantings of cucurbits, and are doing seveite damage to some varieties of pum kins. When someone offers you something valuable for little or nothing it's time for you to remember that the price may be too high. OYSTER SUPPER Aii oyster supper is being sponsored by the Amissville Auxiliary this Friday night, October 21, from 5:30 to 8:30 in the Amissville Fire Hall. The menu will consist of oysters—friied or stewed—french fries, baked tomatoes, cole slaw, celery, pickles, olives, hot rolls or biscuits, coffee or tea and homemade pie. $1.00 per plate. Flint Hill News Mrs. W. A. Gentry visited friends in Fenton, Michigan and attended the National Convention of postmasters held in Detroit. Washington News Notes Raymond Jenkins spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calvin of Philadelphia, Pa., were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. A. M. Verner and daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. A. M. Verner was a weekend guest of Mrs. Muriel Brock* mann in Charles ToWn.-West Virginia. She was accompanied to Charles Town by Nick Cascio, who continuer} to Shepherds College, where he spent the week end. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Verner, Mrs. Brockmann and Keith Brockmann attended Homecoming Exercises at Shepherd College, including a parade and football game. Miss Mary Miller Wood was a week-end guest of Miss Frankie Keyser in Washington, D. C. and Mrs. R. L. Keyser in Baltimore. She also visited Miss Frances Wood, who is attending school In Silver Spring, Md.' Miss Betty Blagg and Miss Irene Keyser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood, Friday. ■* 7. Miss Judy Black was a* weekend guest of Miss Neville Wood at “Sunny Side." The Farmers Of Rappahannock For Their Fine Soil Conservation Work Stream channel dredging and bank sloping operation near Sperryville along the Thornton River, where it flows tthrough Mt. Vernon Farmr owned by J. Clifford Miller, j Obstructions in the channel and tree encroachment along the banks had greatly reduced the capacity of the stream. Severe damage to bottom lands and farm road resulted during recent floods. Stream can now carry twice asi much flood water. JAMES E. YATEp, Supervisor L. S. Button, Jr., Supervisor We commend the So^l Conservation Technicians and our District Supervisors for .their valued assistance in furthering this program so vital to the welfare of our farmers. L. b. hjSnretty, Soil Conservationist C. D. ROSENBERGER, Supervisor JOSEPH POWERS, Supervisor , # PRACTICE SOlt CONSERVATION^ iservation . 17-22 AND THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ill Phone 9916 325 Wau$au Place CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers i i JOHNNY JOHNSON C Funeral services ‘ were held Thursday evening, October 13 from tlte First Baptist Church for johnny Johnson, who died suddenly last week. The Reverend O. D. Jackson of Washington, D. C. Conducted the last rites which were attended by a large crowd.* The young man was a nephew pf the late McKinley Weathers, a half-brother of Lavenia Aylor of Culpeper and Jim Hugh pf Smedley is his great uncle. His parents, of Smedley, are deceased. ! The 75th Anniversary of the Hopewell Baptist Church and the 23rd of the pastor, Rev. L. M. Carroll, will (begin Wednesday, October 19 at 8 p.ra. Wednesday night, October 19, Rev. J. J. Jackson and choir in charge. Thursday night, Octqber 20, Rev. R. L. Banks and choir in charge. Friday night, October 21, Rev. C. H. Sanford and choir in charge. Sunday morning, October 23, pastor in charge. Lunch will be served. Afternoon 3:30 anniversary sermon by Rev. R. C. Davis and his choir in charge. Everyone is invited. . The W. B. R. B. Youth Council. will hold their meeting at the. Shiloh Baptist Church, WoodvOk, Thursday, October 20, at 8 p.m. Address, “Some Things Youths Want To Know," by Rev. E. T. (Wheeler. Discussion by Youth. In' vocation by Miss June Love. Home living by Miss Virginia Catpenter. Stewardship,, Miss Shirley Turner; Church Life, Miss Jane Wallace; Solo by Mrs. Louise Long; Remarks, mistress of ceremonies, Miss Arline Wallace. Please come out and hear these voting people. ;j —Lucy L. Childs I wish to thank each and every one.for being nice to us at the time of the death of our sister and • mother, Mrs. Betsy Cabb, and we thank Mr. William Hunter most of all for getting the American Legion Post of Front Royal as pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Patterson and Mrs. ]| Eva Washington. There will be a Pre-Halloween Party at the Flint Hill School, Friday night, October 21. Games of various kinds will be played. Plenty good music. Refreshments will be on sale. Also the Race’s ; Greatest Magician, Blackburn, will be present to present many new effects for the first time. The Ladies Auxiliary will give a dinner at Pine Knot Inn, No-' vember 11, beginning at 12 noon. 75c jn, $1.00 out. Everyone, is welcome. The Starlight Singers of Brightwood will render a program at the . , Hopewell Baptist Church, Sunday night at 8 p.m. Come one, Come all. Benefit of the Sr. Choir. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, in Pittsburgh, Pa. > Mr; and Mrs. Frank Ford of MaVshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers and daughter, recently. ,' . . • Mr. Earl Carpenter and friend of Washington, D. C. were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter over the week end. Mrs. Mildred Soy who has been go the sick list is improved. Mr*. Havanna Jeffrieis has returned from New York after attending' the wedding of her niece, Mias Dolores Grgsby, to Dale Wright, editor of Jet Magazine. Mr*. Jeffries also visited her sis CLASSIFIED ADS Rater 2c per %ord first insertion ■ 1c per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum 50c per inch aver 3 inches. FOR S ALE HAY FOR SALE—Clove r-Iespediza, also orchard grass hay and oat hay. Call Rutherford, Sperryville-3215. 10-6-tfc FOR SALE—Good mixed hay, clover, lespedeza, orchard grass. Phone SperryvilIe-3410. 10-6-4 tp FOR SALE—-Boxwood, common (Buxus sepervirens) and Dwarf (Buxus Suffruticesa), priced from $3.00 to $5 00 per plant.” Lula V. Gore RFD Washington, Va. 10-13-3tp FOR SALE—Frying chickens. Mrs Frank Glass Jessimine Hiill Farm. Washington, Va. FOR SALE—26 ewes and ram. Will start lambing in January. Reasonable. See L. W. Buckley, Store, Sperryville Va. ' 10-20-2tp ter and brother-irf-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Brown of Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holland, Wednesday evening. Berkley Lewis of Washington, D. C. was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. , Lewis. Among the guests visiting Mr., and Mrs. George Harrison in Arlington, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Woodville, Mr. Reuben Aylor of Sperryville, Mrs. Dora Carter of Pa., Miss Elizabeth Noakes of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William Noakes and family of Merrifield, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and family of Arlington, Mr. Tommy Jackson and Billy Jackson of Woodville, Mrs. Emma Williams and .her sister and other guests of Washington, D. C. and Mr? and Mrs. Lewis Aylor and family of Falls Church. V Freddie Jackson of Burke spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mrs. Thomas Hunter and two daughters, Mary Ann and Margaret of Culpeper, Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Williams and daughter of Falls Church and Freddie Jackson. Freddie returned home witih Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kedriqks Roberts of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and Charles Roberts. Mrs. Esther Whitehead was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Starks over the week end. Also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Starks was Donald Edwards of D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jams Harrison .motored to Halls Hill,,Arlington, Sunday, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .George Harrison. Mrs. Dora Carter, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Woodville, returned to her home in Pittsburg on Sunday. - Mrs. Dora Carter has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Noakes in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker. The Cemetery Committee eske ell persons, especially men, to come out st 10 o’clock Seturdsy morning to help clean op the cemetery end burn trash end fence row*. FOR SALE—1 registered Angus bull will be 2 years did April a 4, 1956. Sire-Epponian Vi of Le Baron. Dam-Twin Springs Blackbird Tribe. For; further information call L. J. Kilby, _ Sperryville. Phone 2221-Sperryville in the day and 2551-Sperryville at night. ip-20-ltc Wanted WANTED—80,000 lbs. boxwood trimmings beginning November 1. Please write or call us or J. U. Blankenbaker, Castlcton, Va. about how much you will have and exact location, as he will cut* about everything in Rappahannock County. Hudson Produce Co. , Culpeper, Va: HELP WANTEEX—Booming' business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in South Rappahannock County. . Full or spare time. Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. Write McNess Company, Dept., C-, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md . [ ’ 10-13-2tp PIANO FOR SALE? ?—The Flint.Hill Volunteer Fire Department needs a piano lor its new firehall. If you have one to sell, cheap, contact David Corbin, Flint Hill-2501. 10-20-tfc HELP WANTED—White woman to live in, General house work and care for elderly lady. Phone Amissville, Grayson-2645 or 7024. 10-2P-2tc GIVEAWAYS—Black kittens & maltese female cat. Phone Washington-2851 tfc. my , Notice No Hunting or Trespassing on i property. E-W. Gore Sperryville, Va. 10-6-4tc NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my property, ‘Chester Gap Orchards**’ purchased from Mrs. Lucy Wood. F. A. McCleary 10-13Ktc Lovely Brownie Christmas cards, 10c and 5c, now on display. Agnes Blackwell Lee-Street Warrenton, Va. 10-13-4tp NOTICE After October 7 cream will j be picked up at the cream station, at Washington once a week—Tuesdays Only. I Chesapeake Creamery Jack Painter j 10-6-3tp NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C, G. Reid. FOR RENT FOFMRENT—45 watt PA system, indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio & TV Phone 1119 Warrenton, Va. ! I 10-6-tfc ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■■ —;-jNOTICE NOTICE—This gives notice thit Monday, October 31, 1955 application will be made to Virginia Alcoholic Beverage^Control Board, Richmond, for license to dispense on-and-offsale beer and wine; located at Amissvilie, William R. Smith 4 and Lorraine K. Smith, trading . as Mountain View Restaurant. 10-20-1 tic Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal,Virginia October 13, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher __________ 15 Heavy butcher__13-14.50 Light butcher __14-14.50 Butcher sows--— 10.50-12.80 Feeder shoats _____ 13.20-14.75 VEAL: Choice & prime _i__ 25-27.75 Good _____21-24 Comrl ---|_ 14-20 Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice___14.50-17 Heavy slaughter calves, comrl._, 10-14 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O...21.10 Choice Red-O__,— 20 Good Red shoulders-15.90 Comrl Red backs i_ 14 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifer* Good_ 15-17.50 Comrl __ 13-14 Utility_____9-12 Cows: Comrl _____- U-12 Utility__ 9.50-10.50 Canner Sc Cutter-6-9 Bulls: Comrl Sc good i— 14-15.30 Cutter Sc Utility :-11-13 STOCK-FEEDER: Steers: Good Sc Choice _ 18-20.50 Medium-1-14-17 Inferior & Com. down to 10 Heifers: Good Sc Choiice — 14-16 Medium_13-14 Inferior Sc Com.-down to 9 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: good?& med 110-160 Plain Sc Com-- down to 55 FROST FROM THE FREEZER- SAFELY Don’t defrost jour home freezer with hot water1. That’s the warning of home equipment specialistsin the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Though hot water would do the ’job quicker, it’s taboo because refrigerant pressure would build up in the evaporator and cause difficulty in starting the compresspr. | If summer heat and humidity left your home freezer with a big deposit of frost—even ice—follow these defrosting instructions: Defrosting should be done when more than one-half inch of frost Jias accumilated over a large area of refrigerator surfaces. And, if you can, defrost when the quantity of food in the freezer is relatively low. » About 12 hours before you begin the job, turn the temperature control of your freezer jto its coldest position so that the food won’t thaw as quickly when you are defrosting. | If no ice has formed, merely scraping the surfaces with a spatula, putty knife ,or similar tool while the freezer is running will be satisfactory. Ice, however, calls for more work. Remove all food packages and disconnect the freezer. Food packages should be placed compactly on chilled trays or in chilled baskets. Chilled blankets or other insulating material should be wrapped around the trays or baskets of food. Then work rapidly to get the defrosting done before the frozen foods start to thaw. Ordinarily the For Sale 2 OIL stoves 1 - with tingle targe burner 1 - with 2 targe burners Formerly used to heat dining room at Cab-Inn Price open if you can use ; No reasonable offer refused SEE AT CAB-INN - phone 7081 1 i i .j «t • . yy *"vjO' P ^ »i1 ■ L *■' defrosting job can, be completed in less than an hour—if you work at it. Waiting a half day or so for the freezer to defrost may. endanger the frozen foods. < It adds to the cleaning up job, but cold water run over the,refrigerated surfaces will hasten melting. An electric fan blowing room air into the freezer or add air out of it will help. Removing ice as it loosens also speeds defrosting. But don’t chip it off with a sharp tool which might damage the liner or coils. - j ^ Liners should be cleaned with a solution of 1 tablespoon of baking soda' to 1 quart , of lukewarm water. Soap and water will clean the gasket, and soda and water or some of the speciial wax polishes will take care of the outside. Lastly, dry the freezer thoroughly inside and out and connect it After it has run half an hour or so, food can brput back «&.•.!>* NOVEMBER PLENTHFITLS Pork is the meht that rates A for abundance jbn the U.' S. Department of Agriculture’s plentiful foods list for November. Pork supplies this fall will bd considerably larger than last fall. Family foodshoppers can expect to find increaa mg quantities or porx on maraco as the fall season progresses. Along with ham, bacon, pork chops and roasts, there will be the great variety of economical cuts and pro* ducts for thrifty meal-planners. Winter pears from the West Coast also are featured as top plentifuls next month. The winter pear crop is expected to be well over 7 million bushels which is 23 percent above last year’s crop. The Bose pear, sometiimes called the “fall russet,” is expected to be the most important pear on November markets. This is a large pear, characteristically tapering in shape with a smooth, russet-brown skin and sweet, mellow flesh that makes it especially delicious for eating out of hand or for fresh pear salad. Holiday entertaining starts; in November when the plentful Supplies of cheese and ice, cream will be especially useful. Fluid milk will still be in good supply in November even though this is the seasonally low month for this item. Other forms of milk, such Las evaporated milk or dry sjcim milk, fit the holiday cooking schedule. Lard and vegetable fats and oils continue in heavy supply. The plentiful fish item for November is canned tuna. TV REPAIRS CALL US FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL i