Rappahannock News, September 27, 1956

TB ASSOCIATION MERGES WITH WARREN COUNTY. ‘ •■Vi | The request of the Rappahannock! County Tuberculosis Association fo merge vith the Front Royal -Warren Tulerculosis Association was junanimoi fly adopted at their Board of Director’s meeting on Wednesday a: their office on E. , Jackson Stree« > . - ♦- • I With eight *n persons present. It was voted t tat the consolidation pf fujnds and ervices would prove more! effectiv efor overall economy and program in the finding, prevention an 1 cure of tuberculosis. Conditions of the merger include! the addition of a minimum of thjee membtrs to the Board ;of Directors and 12 volunteers from Rappahannock County. The name of thie association is not changed except to adc Serving" Rappahannock” .* -v - --V ' ' | I The Rappabanock County TB Associaticsihas been serving its communities fo over twenty years on a completely voluntary basis and the request jwas made to secute needed health,! educational case-finding Forj years thd school systems pf the two counties have been conducted from one headquarters and this year the Health Departments darre merged unjder the **«a« ffead. s "The tuberculosf connected with fmunit)'! functio that better wor losis field-could •I • ’tK'* flnsrlv ith o these comand ft is’Mi in the tubefeu^r be accomplishet by thej merger. The! grouping of associations is policy rebornm« nded by the State TuOetJulosts Association to render betjeftMrvicesj to scatered populations, and to (those associations not haying a pa d worker, which in turn should increase the effectiveness of the program in adjacent commuhitieshavin; secretaries. W. H. Lyne Has Bad Fall\ From Ladder e«i»: Was W. if. Lyne home Pn Wedn ing to {days in Hospital sufferipf Jury sustained w applt tree. NNo b<j ed broken. returned to bis ,y after spendrren Memorial froom a leg enlen he from an nes wero report-A/Jty. <or Davis May in Roa or Doroth; mke this Annual Conventiop of Virginia Muni In Roanoke w el C. Davis was k to attend the of the League Pipalitie*., . MYV Ana HUt)-Ul8t. Meeting Held In Sperryville The! Methodist Youth Fellowship Meeting o the Sub-District met at the Speiryville Church Monday night September 24 with 100 young people throughout the Tri-County area present. ' • The! program was led hy the President.Julian F town. Followwas ing the Devotional Film, i“Far From! shown. This! was follow ‘id bv a business meeting led by t’ ie Sub-District President, Miss Ki|thy Harlow of Culpeper. Refreshments- wjtM ‘ Wrved* by the. lfril (T""P M,rt ■■■■»'■■ closed With prayer a Temperance Alone" Old On Tnrie Cushaws ] Display At News Office Are Big Ones The ;RappahannoCk-News is indebted |to Mr. Lester Yats, one of our Ru|ral Mail Carriers, for the two very fine Cushaws which are on display at the news office. One measures from stem. to butt end 26 inchjs with a circumference of 29 inches at the butt. The- other is 39 inches with a circumference of 30 nches at the butt end. The combined weight of .the two is 43* lbs. ind 10 oz*. L . Hurrih! for Mr. Yates and the T.T. Valley where they were grpwn. Given -below is ji favorite Rappahannoch receipt for preparing this delectable vegetable: BAKED CUSH AW 4 Removg seeds and peel—cut: in prices about 2X3 inches, Sterne for a short time, but do not break, until tender. ^ ,, . rJ ■ Place in shallow buttered Baking rish add sugar, sprinkle With Nutmeg and dot With butter. Add a little whole milk, bake in a moderate oven until milk is abbofbef l^nd cushawr is slightly * hrnnnrd—Do not over bake. ' wi“ cooLJry,, dark pIace.Tj|ay*<»ft. well and are excellent for pies. ' Use tlfem like sweet, potatoes. CO. HEALTH DEPT. MOVES TO NEW The Rappahannock County Health department office* have been moved from the first floor of the Rost Office building, to the basement where they have more room. The two jooms are 12 X"2l and there are two entrances. one on Porter St. and one in the re ar. The present location is ideal f6r use as clinics. Rescu etiing of -e- •• e Squad Holds Meeting Tonight Thera Will(be an important wethe Washington Rescue Squad, tjmight, September 27 at 7:00 p m, at Rescut Squoa House. Milton Huff Found Dead At Home As we go to press news is received of the death op Milton Huff, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff, wjio made hi* home with bis brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr|. L. H. Jenkins. ; i Miss Gore, CASTLETON LADIES FORM AUXILIARY T0C.C.V.FIREC0. r Ladies of the Castletoh Community met at the home of Mrs. Ray Cannon, Friday September 21, at 7:30 p.m. to oijjanize a Ladies Auxilury for the Cjastleton Community Vol. Fire CompanyThe following officer* were elected: President, Mrs. Alpheua Cannon; Vice-President. D. Scott; Secretary, Mi Dellinger; Treasuer, M thy I Spicer, Chaplin; M Courtney, Reporter; Mi Scott. ' Appointed on " the i Memship Committee were. Chair, Mrs. Rayj Cannon; CJhwotker Dorthy Spicer, Mrs. Enn Mrs. R. A. Utz. The next.meeting.will „*t-4be. |home of Mrs,_ Camion,. October-l^at 7 jfflLmalce -furjt^er pl*u* and “ate more ladies .Jto work committees. All ladies interested^ in this work are urged to attend. Reporter, Joan| Scott PAULETS OPEi COUNTRY STOttE AT ROCK MILLS ; Th<* Ed Pauleys who are now ooerating Rock Mills OldG sh & Tote ’em Country Store are high It enthusiastic about Vtheir new J location apd the way the folks, ’round are treating thAn.'-“T»ianl:s for your fine trad?,w thef say, and com? on down. Trade Lfyot like or just rest* They think it< arin’ Rock on Rush River is a beat tiful spot and they like to listen 11 the hounds tunning the fbk at right. | “Ita; rest rnusi? ’Ntheyiipay, and' Urge! you to cotpe ek^'^lRoads Lead to Rock Mills.” aha. CHESTER GAP (MENS ASSOCIATION HOLDS SECOND MONTHLY MEETING Apple Crop Rolling ] Despite Shortage Of Help At Harvesting . The labor shortage for handling Rappahannock’s apple crop is being relieved, to some extent by laborers from Alabana and Florida. They are both white and Negro. Around thirty of them are reported to be employed in the Washington area, and about that number in other sections of the county. The bousing is furnished by the employer, the laborers bring their own bedding and cooking equipment and do their own housekeeping., - ! ■ Retail stores in the towns report that they are good customers. Rappahannock’s major industry apples, is. in ull swing these days, with packing houses in the county working overtime to handle the crop, which is reported average and of good quality. The.Washington^ ets Coop, Inc. iskeeptqg 55'ptta* sons, 29 women and 26 men. employed. A...V Jk-iy ■*.“ _ Red Delicious and Bon urns are being handled this week about >1 $00; bushels daily. Most of thft^ Octobw* I To NqH 1# ■«. be Passenger automobiles will inspected from October 1 thru, November 15 and trucks during the. entire month of December Trucks indude all vehicles with “truck" % «r'convertible" license plates; $ Our massage, as usual is a plea that piotorists present their cars for inspect bn. early’ and not wait until; ihe inevitable- last-minute j««- *r,;; ;;f t> It vtnfl he’lllegil fa drive a passenger automobile .after midnight November 15th if it does not have the red stfckerJ t"*;T “ v"< p '4 The safety official say ther are more than 2,000 licenced inspection stations ip Virginia with some 9;000 registered mechanics employed by them., , , ;ii- I . j frPWVw m =ic s notice to our readers As long as this paper is under its present Edi tors and Publishers it will strive to work for and with people and oi gafnizations for the \ I ■ i f V ■; intesests and betterment of the welfare of the pe >ple in the County. ' ..;v|t rlflS r ? >,• The Rappahannock News is no part in any one view or opinion of any group of people local or national that d >es not concern the i< all of thi$ Community, County; or States ' .-v* « > This is your paper, feel free to write editorial! Editors. Names must be on all correspondent* • : i mi U strictly confidential if so desired.. * ■,. r ■* ; r..-,~y -W fji The Rappahanno :k News John M. Barber Jr. and Robert I__ r;r tug?and letters to the and will be held E. Many : , j j»; if» . >• ..{♦ . . » ' The second meeting of the Chester Gap Citizens’ Association - hed last Thursday evening in the rear of Greeley’s Store. A record number of citizens turned out for this important meeting of the community, and two new members were added to the growing list of name on roll. President Greeley called the meeting to - order and prayer was' offered by’ assistant chaplain Stanley Williams. The minutes of the last meeting . was read by the secretary, Ivy Williams and the floor was opened for the reports of various committees. Due to unforeseen dr> cumstances the report on the cemetery was very short but the committee did report that they cart and will overcome all obstacles -iff. the near future. A statement very heartening to hear. Progress is beng made on the community building although much remains oo be ’ "'done.*' ' wrh’be. notified and will give tf)eir >rt in anywaythey seel it. "Plan! wire - made k ■ tryng ‘; .to/.obtain some force of law to farther the, safety op the main street. - The prSiifent- fs ' ^riing to con-* Ukhd' the proper authorities and Wpdrrfris .findings tothe Associa■^fOn.-AlsfrAf bydid*#’iwhfch consist of nine articles was -presented; oOnd .adopted by all m emhers. - Dues were paid to .the treasurer fot the remaning' -months of the ^ettrw^^rar.. *.V „ -r- 'I • ^ . In the future odl -meetings willi • be held in the basement of Gree- : ley’s Store until the completion of the community building. The nextmeeting will be held October. 18,; at 7:30 P. M. % #■ .s|^ » All citizens of Chester Gap arm 'cordialy invited to participate im the Association. . . ■ u, Hickmans Entertain "New Teachers, ,P.TA : 1 \ f ■< ,!• •J Mr. and .Mrs. Alford, M. Rickman entertaintd the faculty of the Washington High School Tuesday evening in a very delightful manner. Members of the Washington P. T. A. were also invited. g . Mrs. Hickman, who has been 9 member of the Association ever her oldest son entered school, has been most helpful in all work connected with the School. —- . Oct. 1st Deadline For Farmers To File For , Gas Tax Refund - I Farmers must file by October 1 claims for a refund of the federal s «eise tax on gasolihe used on the f farm. County Agent, WW. H. Lyne reminds farmers that claims for refunds after the deadline will not : be'paid. '• A refund ef 2 cents a gallon may be claimed on gasoline purchased and used on the farm forfarmind purposes during the per- * iod from January 1 through June ji -OroataM iiSal 1m dftWWWfm » 2240.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 *” -I-. i ii -.. in ■ JOHN If- BARBER JR. tad ROBERT f. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered u Second Clue Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) >...$2.00 PER YEAR Autumn Arrives — Full of “Promises? Autumn arrive* and with it the bright, rosy colon of frost-nipped foliage. By far, however, are. those discerable through candidates eyes, for now is the time of campaign promises with predictions of brave new worlds, if only the right man is elected. Mr. Stevenson can see, with a single sweep of his Democratic eye, the solution to all our foreign problems. The fact that 90 % of our foreign troubles stem from the Kremlin and that in all probability he has no particular influence there whatsoever, bothers Mr. Stevenson not at all. Mr* • Kefauver foresees an immediate solution to the 40 year old farm problem of surpluses, if only the Democrats are elected. Mr. Eisenhower has been slow t« start, but he is now busily polishing up rosy forecasts to be tossed the voters* way this week when the President launches his campaign. However, our vote for the Prince of Promisers must go to Mr. Richard Nixon. This Sunday we were reading his predictions of a Republican Utopia to a certain young lady who was engaged, meanwhile, in picking up a room after four young sons.We read about the three television sets and two automobiles per family, and about the standard of living being doubled in ten years. Then, as two of the boys came racing in calling for Sunday dinner, we read of the grandest promise of all, a four day work week. As she departed for the kitchen the young lady quietly and ungrammatically asked, “for who?*’ B. C. B. Jr. 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS ATYOURMAUaS ' rii-m Futures Mib d&mf WOOD HIATUS THI MOST MODERN IVU DIVILOriD ONLY ASHLEY OFFERS SO MUCH Come In and See Them TOD Alt 11 / MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC 125 E. DAVIS ST. DIAL 9855 CULPEPER BASEBALL SUNDAY SEPIEMBER30 RAPPAHANNOCK CHIEFS VS. FUNT HILL A. C/s MOFFETTS FIELD WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Game Time: 2:30 — Admission 50c V stouiiuj Home sfilDpmonstrailoii OLffili ivifu/s wm • ' j Uh. Elixabttk Ptwert Health and Nutrition was sel ected as one of the major problems by a special Home Economics Committee. Results of the Rappannock County Dietary Survey show that 1 out of 5 persons receiced minumium quanity of milk one but of four erceived one serving of citrus fruits, tomatoes or raw cabbage and one out of three received one serving of a green and yellow vegetable. The goal for the craning year is nutrition education... using all available methods as newspaper, H. D. Clubs, Schools and special contacts. Other problems discussed were need of other sources of income, and need of dentist. * Committee members were Mrs. Francis Thornton, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Stella Johnson, Mrs, Barbara Gentry, Mrs. MabIe Liliard and Eva Minix. Schedule for next-week: Mon. Reager 4-H Club at 9:30, Flint Hil 4-H Club at 1:45, Flint Hill Sr. 4-H Club 7:30 At the home of Mrs. Raymond Sutplin. Tues. Sperryville 4-H Club 2:00 Washington H-D Club at Fire House at 7:30. Wed, Sperrwille 2 4-H Club at 2:00 Thurs. Soerrwille 3 4-H at 2:00 Fri. H-D Achievement Day at 12:00 Flint Hill Fire House. Sperryville Sr. 4-H meeting at 8:00 at Peachy Lyne’s home. Woodvitte News Monday callers of Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dilinger of Maryland Mr. Weston Quaintance and Dr. James O. Quaintance of Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R G. Quaintance Sunday for dinner. Mr and Mrs Carlton H Dulaney and son Stephen of McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Dulaney. Mrs R. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and Miss Bertha Johnson were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Mr. R. M. Johnson who is a patient i | TV REPAIRS CALL 9ie FROST ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service i FRONT ROYAL in the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Tamp* son and family of Arlington were guests of Misses Lilie and Nellie Johnson Saturday. Mr; and Mrs. Buddie Ryan, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper, Mr and Mrs. C B. Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson and Miss Mattie Recton were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson ^fonday for sup* per. MunsksBBWsmsiwtPtwaMBnpHi WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:16 and 9 THURSDAY S^P'r "7 “ONE DESIRE** Starring ANN BAXTER V ROCK HUDSON FRL SAT. SEPT. 28*29 "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE** Starring MICKYROONEY VIRGINIA WILLS WTO* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER WEDS.-THUR. SEPT. 20-27 FAMILY NIGHTS i —AbImIm Oa|y 10a Ta All— — P—Ma Faatara SWw — BURT LANCASTER JOAN FONTAINE “KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS** HIT NO. 2 HOWARD DUFF SHELLEY WINTERS “JOHNNY STOOLPIGEON** FRL SAT. SEPT. 28 - 20 LEO GORCEY The Bmrj Ban “JAIL BUSTERS** WEDS. THUR. OCT. S - 4 FAMILY NIGHTS 10c TO ALL DOUBLE FEATURE RAY DANTON LEIGH SNOWDEN “OUTSIDE THE LAW** Pitta HARVEY LEMBECX JOYCE HOLDEN “GIRLS IN THE NIGHT’ aaaaaas*—.i—n—aaaaBS— PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matiaooe Daily 3 P.M. Enamp 7 ami I P .M. THURSDAY SEPT. 27 JEAN SIMMONS GUY MADISON “HILDA CRANE” — la Ciaamaacapa — Color by Technicolor FRL SAT. SEPT. 28 29 MARGARET O’BRIEN WALTER BRENNAN “GLORY” Color by Technicolor SUN. MON. SEPT. 80 OCT. 1 JANE WYMAN VAN JOHNSON “MIRACLE IN THE RAIN” TUES. WED. THUR. OCT. 2-8-4 ROBERT TAYLOR . DANA WYNTER “D-DAY THE SIXTH OF JUNE” — Cinemascope — SperryviUe News Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Ewing, Mr* I. S. Ewing and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg were visitor* of Mis* Louise Schwartz on Sunday. F. EL Rickley and Harry Hopkins of the Forestry Service spent ten days at the Lee Highway Hotel recently. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED ADPITTST DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On StraaWrg Haul THUR. FRI. SEPT. 27 U BRODERICK CRAWFORD MARILYN MAXWELL “Now York ConfMoatiaP _ SATURDAY SEPT. 29 CHILL WILLA STERLING HOLLOWAY CATHY DOWNS “KENTUCKY RIFLE” SUN. MON. SEPT SO OCT. 1 BING CR08BY GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN “THE COUNTRY GIRL” TUBS. WED. OCT. 2 S CHARLTON HESTON DONNA REED “FAR HORIZONS** PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUBf.ru. SEPT. 17< ROBERT TAYLOR j JANET LEIGH ' “ROGUE cop** SATURDAY 8EPT..» STEWART GRANGER | ■* ELIZABETH TAYLOR < “BEAU BRUMMtLL” SUN. MON. SEPT. 90 OCT 1 ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JOHNSON “THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” TUES. WED. OCT. t 3 JOSE FERRER MERLE OBERON “DEEP IN MY HEART* THURS. FRL OCT. 4 5 SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAN “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK** PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. WEDS.-THUB. SEPT. 26-27 MARGARET O’BRJEN “GLORY** FBL SAT. SEPT. 28-*# TONY CUITIS “RAWHIDE YEARS’* SUN. MON. TUBS. SEPT. 80 OCT. 1 2 JOHN WAYNE “THE SEARCHERS’* Sub. Show*: 8 sad 8 P. M. WEDS. THUR. OCT. 3 - 4 - JOHN PAYNE RHONDA FLEMING “SLIGHTLY SCARLET**

Dodslon - Dodsoin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson of Washington have announced the marriage of their daughter, Annie Mat, to John Dodson, son of Mrs. Dcuglas Dodson of Washington, The Rev- Warrenj Corbin performed the ceremony athis home t^ear Woodville, Vat. on Thursday September 13, 1936. i i ■ ■ !'■ Sperryville News Miss Lucille Brown who has hern with jher aunt, Mrs. %. H. Sealock during her hospitalisation !at University Hospital and i since her return! to the F-ce Highway, Hotel has gone to Norfolk, j their, sons $gt. James Campbell. j Mrs. Murat Willis who spent the week end at Thornton Hill, Was accompanied home on Sunday aternoon by Mrs. W. M. Fl< tcher Who will spend several da ^ in Richmond this week. [/ Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Z. H. $ealock andi Miss Lucille Brown were in Fropt Royal Wednesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Fee Swindler have as them guests for a week land daughter-in-law fe. Swindler of Fort Ky. T/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler ofjWestover Mass.! A'r Base and Mrs. Swindler. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Swindler will alsp be guests durinj their leave of Mrs. Swindler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brow i. Mr. and Mrs Lester Swann of Alexandria VTre guests over the Week end of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mrs. A. Lee Swindler entertained at dinner on Sunday1 to meet their guests, the following Mr. and Mrs, Randolph De\ers, Miss Marganet Ann and Buddy Devers, Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Swindler and thei 1 house guests Mr. aiid Mrs. I.es er Swann. Mr. and M k L<eon Bunting are spending a vacation at Mt. Vernon with the r parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. jBlack. F ater in the “Week Mr. "and M1^- Bunting will leave for* Florida accompanied! by Miss Fair Black. . i i Mrst t^JJ. Brpwn, her daughter. Mrs. F>ee swindler Jr., visited their sister and aunt Mrs. Elthgr in trip last week their home at Hotel. Miss Lucille in Bowling and Mr. Bowling Fredericksburg Sunday. Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar is vi^if ing Mr. and ijlrs. J. T. Smith Alexandria. [i Mr. and Ik rs. Wilson Burke returned from ^southern weddiig and are making the L*e Highway Byrd Brown w ip PROTECTION Nationwide means compltU insurance service. Accident. Fire... Theft... Medical. Automobile. Endowment. Retirement... Life.. [Name your protection problem. Your Nationwide » representative can help pm plan wisely and ically; ecooomicall Virginia ijjr. Miller Phone 2191 WjASHINGTOl •i M L his spent the last three weeks at the Lee Highway Hotel returned to her home in Norfolk on Sunday. » Senator Harry B. Davis of Norfolk was an overnightguest at the Lee Highway Hotel on Saturday. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock entertained in honor of her niece Miss Lucille Brown at the Mymslyn Hotel in Her other Mrs. R. E. Lib Mofare spendLuray on Thursday, guests were Mr. and Wod and Mrs. Bertit fett. Among those who ing some time at the Lie Highway Hotel are Emory Rent*, J. B.Gleiger, Paul Dulaney, James Reid and William Gibson. Weekend guests at B Mr. and Mrs. E. W. arlow with Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce were Leroy Haggard of Portsmouth, Mrs. Elma Davis Smith and son, Bruce of Gainsville and Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond. Mrs. Gene Wood was * luncheon guest of Miss* Lucille Brown at the Hotel on Friday. W ATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL SIEGLER :: I'l lids TWO to hoot heotmokers working together on ONE fire •very room in your homo! { HEATMAKER No. 1 11 HEATING, ARIA %? y ■ '# 0 than ordinary heaters ' PLUS HEATMAKER No. 2^' The powerod-air, inner boat \ tubes. Room air is forced through the heart of the hottest fire... and poured over your floors. QyiCKLY GETS TO THE fOTTOM OF THE COLO FtOOR PROBLEM But ORDINARY HEATERS cannot and do not giva you warm floor heating in ovary room because they waste hea' up the chimney and on the ceilings. HOT CHIMNEY ! t — NO j INNER HEAT Si TUBES i s • , ■ J t • / Siegler it not a space hooter that wastes heat forcing you to fry* incno or two rooms With cold floors^ Siegler is not a central healing phot with expensive iitstailatbns! SIEGLER is the revoluthrtary method off WARM FLOOR HEATING ill every room! BUT WITHOUT PIPES AND REGISTERS I SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH, THE FUEL IT SAVES. AND LOOK-don't let BTU Ratings confuse you! rhere is BTU INPUT... there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is BTU USE PUT . . . the working BTU’s that heat your homej In BTU USFPUT Siegler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A' 75A)00 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only] be compared to a central heating plant. MONEY BACK GtlAkANTtE OIL furnace HEATER IMF HEATER WITH THE PA cNTED INNBt HEAT TUBES M yoir Mirforo NOT IUM)MSTtAT10N.farMfcrfprwrtfoa wrfrySBGIBt■ C—frafla,N ] R. L RECTOR ,PHONE: Washington 2688 -Your Friendly StoreFlint Hill, Virginia

Huntly Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Will* iams of' Martinsburg, West Va. have been spending several week with Mr Williams parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams, Mrs. Mae Miller of Penn, and Mr. Dick Brady of Front Royal were visting in the home of Mrs. Scott Williams over the week-end. Mrs. “Buster" Mills visited relatives and friends in Chester Gap, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Bailey Jr. of Alexandria visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. • Bailey of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams during the week-end. Mrs. Maynard Williams spent Thursday in Winchester visiting relatives, r Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Williams and family of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. VemonJkJills. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bailey, Jr. of Alexandria were in Winchester ^Saturday and Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jiquny West and daughter, Miss Sydney Wiliams, “Butch” Ricker and Mrs.Erskin Mills attended the fair in Hagerstown, Md.< Saturday. Flint Hill News Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ClatterbucV were Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson R.-Reid and family of Leesberg.' Mr and Mrs. Judd Burke spent several days with friends and relatives in Hopewell, Va. last week. Mr. and Mrs Carl Carpenter WANTED: . 125000 Lbs.* Boxwood Trimings, we have expereinced men. Your bushes should be trimed every 2 years to protect them from wet snow said wind. Ask your neighbor about us. We cut from October 15 to December 1st. If you hare three or four bushes please DO NOT answer this ad. Write us about what you hare, and exact location. Hudson Produce Company Phone 8022 Culpeper Jewel-like, enameled flowers in colorful rock gardens. 5-piece plate setting.$23.95 Expert Diamond Setting Watch and Jewelry Repairing We Buy Old Gold & Silver Shirey’s FRONT ROYAL, VA. and children of Alexandria and formerly of Huntly, visited friends in Flint Hill Sunday, and attended services at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Joe Jenkins went to Seven Gamers shopping in the new shopping center there, Saturday. - Mrs. Lock Burford and Mrs. Thomas Eastham were in Washington, D. C. Saturday. >Flint Hill Women’s Society of Christian Service met in the home of Mrs. Carson Lillard Thursday evening. Mrs. A. D. Good son of Sperryville .was the speaker, giv* ing the goals for the Methodist women for the next four years, in which the theme “Christ Above Al’\ will be carried out. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins or Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Gentry., Joan Hickerson was Friday night guest of Miss Judy Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foster, Patrick and Mrs. Emma Rosengarten went to Chevy Chase, Md. to attend the christening of little Mark Stanley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Sunday. Jean Presgraves, J, G. Russell, Ginger Russell, M R. Bradford, Jr. Paula Miller, Doris Atkins, Atkins attended the Sub-District meeting of the MYF in Sperryville, Monday evening, Marvin Bradford of Flint Hill MYF presented a check to the district treasurer for $25.00 to be added to a scholarship fund for young people, of the sub-district, attending coliege. Phyllis Thompson will use the fund this year. Monday night guests' of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mrs Emma Coppage and Wilmeu Cook of Richmond. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bowling attended a dinner .given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kevser in Fauquier, Sunday. Others were Mr and Mrs. Roy Crigler and son of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Jen".it.—■ 1 . - ings Cornwall of Hume. Mr. j and Mrs. C. L. Keyser of Hume, I and Mrs. Addie CornweU of j Front Royal,! V«. I i IT’S NEW GRENADIER By WAVERLY “Makers of Fine Drapery Fabrics” DRAPES BEAUTIFULLY, FINE FOR SLIP-COVERS AS ITS CREASE-RESISTANT AND WASHABLE See Our 0)4>Fubi<»ed Quaint Pattern* In Warerly Sail Cloth. JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics? 142 N. -Main Street CULPEPER DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values in CULPEPER Salutes... NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK September 23 -29 "AWN ^HOSIERY ■■■■■■ 66 GAUGE "Mfracl* jdoched" fo* jbouU* SUmnytk Fawn 66 Gauge Full-Fashioned Stockings are knitted by a remarkable new process! This process successfully combines the long lasting qualities of semi-service weight hosiery with the exquisite beauty of today's sheerest stockings. This new development means that Fawn Stockings will wear more than twice as long os other sheer stockings! Lonolized, Fawn Stockingsare soft os silk! You will be surprised and delighted by . Fawn's stubborn resistance to runs, I Fawn 66 Gouge Full-Fashioned Stockings come in all of the newest shodes. A SI .35 I v ^

LAW ALFRFD M. [WASHINGTON, Mr. Galley W. Smith Flint Hill, Virginia Dear Mr. Smith: ibifp] ! The state Eli Election boards on publican Party is el tion an each board. | Yon will recall voice in Republican in oMn meeting his at the ensuing election ihg held in Luray in President Eisenho and future, have an partisan—strictly on KnirH: Paid Advert lament partisan T OFFICES HICKMAN VIRGINIA September IX, 1966 lection laws co strictly lutely entitled, by law, to a partisan representsntemplate membership on Jhe local basis. That is to say, the Rethat under the Party Plan, no one can have any affairs unless, if challenged, that person shall state. >r her intention to support all the party nominees n. You will also recall that at the District Meet* Fuly, you refused to state your intention. >|rer and the btlier party nominees, both present absolute right to have persons who are strictly their side-—as: a member of the local election Dei You do not q', you intend to support Under these present and future—-I at once from the elec You may reci as chairman of the port Stevenson at th cumstances, that was Your circumste ation a matter of G. O. P. is entitled to Under the circumstai member, as a matter Please advise it alify as a partisan. You have refused to state ihat the Party no|minees :umstances—and in fairness to the nominees, both have no choice but to request that you resign lion board. | that, four years ago, Governor Tuck resigned moeratic Party because he felt he could not supat time. Everyone agreed that, under those cirthe only decent and ethical thing for him to do nces are stronger because not only is your situical conduct —but it is also a matter of law. The representation on the Board as an absolute right. :es, I believe the court would have to remove one of law, to give the G. 0. P.. representation, ne of your decision. Vours very truly, IN THE CIRCUIT IN RE THE RAP COURT OP PAHANNOCK To The Honorable layner V. Snead, Judge: 1. G. 0. P. Signed A. M. Hickman County Chairman RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. COUNTY ELECTORAL BOARD Your orator Alfred M. Hickman, respectfully represents that he is chairman of the Republican Party of Rappahannock County and that—pursuant to Section 24-29 of the Code of Virginia—the Republican- Party is entitlei l to be represented by at least one member on the local electoral board. . ! ' * 2. On informat on and belief, your orator avers that two members of the Board beloni • to the Demooratic Party. The third member. Galley W. Smith, has purported to subscribe to the principles of the Republican Party atj times,although his actions have long indicated otherwise. 3. The Republ can Party of Virginia in its Party Plan, has laid down plain and definite qualifications for those who wish to engage in any activities within the party itself. All party members, if challenged at any official Republican meeting, must publicly state their intention to support all Republican candidates at the ensuing election; and the failure to so state this intention disqualifies them from membershhip in the Republcan Party. 4. At an official meeting of the Seventh District Republican Committee (which committee comprises all the county and city chairmen within the 7th District) held* in Luray in July of this year, the said Galley W. Smitjh appeared and spoke before the Committee regarding a matter within their Jurisdiction. Whereupon he was challenged, according to the Party Plan, to state his intention to support all the Republican nominees at the ensuing election. Mr. Smith refused to so state; thereby disqualifying himself from membership in the Republican Party. { i ! 5. Your orator wrote to Mr, Smith and requested his resignation from the Board ;poipting out that it was unethical for him to remain a member of the Board after he had, by his own act, disqualified himself from membership within the Party. He was reminded that the Republican Party had an absolute right to membership on the Board as a matter of law. and that this right involved not only the current Republican nominees, but, in all probability, future nominees during the three year term; aqd further, that Governor Tuck had resigned as chairman of the Democratic Party of Virginia when he felt that he could not supprt tie Demcratic Presidtntial nominee in 1952; that Governor Tuck’s poiition involved only a matter of ethics but that Galley W. Smith’s position was alao a matter of law. Mr. Smith did not see fit to extend the courtesy of a reply to this request for his resignation. | i Wherefore,! because the! Republican Party is absolutely entitled to representation on the Rappahannock County Electoral Board, and because a presidential election is imminnent , your orator prays that this court shall] remove the said Galley W. Smith (or some other member) forthwith and shall appoint, in his place, a properly qualifitd member of the Republican Partyj he I hereby certjl was delivered to tl Attorney for Rappa and correct copy Sept. 21st, 1956. Respectfully submitted, Signed: Alfred M. Hickman Alfred M. Hickman, Chairman Republican Party of Rappahannock County. ify that a true and correct copy of this petition e office of Jack W. Price, Esq. Commonwealth’s . lannock County, Washington, Va. and that a true as mailed tO;Mr. Galley W. Smith, Flint Hill, on Mr; Alfred M. Hickru Washington, Virginia Dear Sir: I have your as a member of the copy of your petiti< remove me as a m ! This is to ad Board, my term of by the records in appointment. I trust that yi letter and petition ethical and illegal cc: Hon.. Rayner M, I The Rappahann Signed: Alfred M. Hickman September 24, 1956 letter of September 12, requesting my resignation Electoral Board of Rappahannock County and the m filed September 21, asking the Circuit Court to cumber of the Electoral Board, vise you that I am not a member of the Electoral office having expired February 28, 1956, as shown :he Clerk’s Office. I am not a candidate for redU will find this a sufficient answer to both your well as the untrue and unfoundedcharges of unconduct that you have made against me. as Very truly yours, Signed: Galley W. Smith Jr. Galley W. Smith Jr. Snead >ck News % Paid Advertisment in n The Rev. Joseph Graver oi Eli: wood Va. paster of a, field of Churches in the Potomac and Shiloh Associations will! conduct a worship and preaching Service the Oakley Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, September at 2:30 p.m.. The Oakley Chur< is located in Gid Brown Holli near Washington, Va. All friends and neighbors well as all members of the Churqh are invited to attend. 3) (jh IIS There will not be morning evening services in any of the Raj pahannock Charge of the Metho diat Churches on the fifth Sundaj The ReV. A. D. Goodson and hfi family will * go to the Neli Charge to prtach for the Honje coming service. • Flint Hill Takes Lea In Playoff Series Although a Flint Hill victoi over Rappahannock is now sotri thing that is accomplished wi monotonous regularity, the A. Cjs latest conquest of the Chiefs w« nevertheless a first, for it was tlje first time Flint Hill has defeated Rappahannock at the Flint Hill park this year. The A. C.’s coudn’t have picked a better time to accomplish this, for the victory gave them a 2-1 edge in the best 3-5 playoff series. A Flint Hill victory ne*t week at Moffett’s Field whe e they have yet to be defeated th is year, would eliminate Rappahai inock and send Flint Hill to the playoff finals. There was never ! any dou »t make your next pair famous BOSTONIANS $22.95 For value, for style, for downright walking pleasure, make your next pair of shoes BOSTONIANS. They'll give you greater foCt comfort than you’ve ever known. from $16.95 to $23.95 F.LWhite A COMPANY "THE WHITE SHOP”' Culpeper «t- Virginia about the outcome of this contest, as Flint Hill scored three runs on four hits in the first -nning, and coasted to victory from there. A single run in the third two more-in the 5th, and three in the 7th rounded out the scaring. Rappahannock’s lone run was unearned. Lickliter, going the distance foe the third straight time, won his sixth against 7 defeats, and fanned eight while walking only one. Although he gave up nine hits, hi was never in trouble, as Rappahannock managed to get two hits in the same inning only twice. Sisk was the losing pitcher. . Huntly Mrs. Carrie William* was a dinner guest of Mr. Dick Brady • and family of Front Royal, Sunday. . Mr. Scott Cameron who recently had the misfortune of having his shoulder knocked out of place, is doing fine, but still unable to use fiis arm. Mrs. A. D. Bailey’ of Front Royal was a visiter of Mrs. Irvin Wiliams, Monday. Mrs Gladis Wiliams and children, Harden and Mary Ellen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mils and Daughter, Linda Sunday. RUINS PRESCRIPTIONS Q IS THE MOST IMPORTANT < PART OF OUR BOSINESS. SHINER’S DRUG STORE Phone 447 Front Royal, Va. WAMAwwmwwyw/MJfwwm/JXPJWTT??/, Lift-Type Disc Plow Pf, ' for FORD TrocforejM. Bring on your tough-plowing land! Watch tin '■ Dearborn Disc Plow take a foil bite with each blade. Notice how it cuts through hard spotfc plowing full-depth when other plows “ride out Watch thin popular disc plow cut through sticky* waxy soil that stops moldboard plows. Bee how it rides over rocks and stomps, and cuts through heavy trash with ease. j Powered by the Ford Tractor, this quickly ' nttyriifld, hydraulic-operated plow is an eagy* handling outfit. Designed for terracing and contouring, too. See it • * • try it! . Frost-Wayland Tractor Co. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA.

Hawkins —1 Lillard The wedding of Miss Virginia Catherine Lillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard of Gainesville and Edward Franklin Hawkins son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins of Washington. Va., was solemized at Flint Hill Methodist Church Sunday, September 16 at 4 o’cock in the afternoon. The Rev. Claude Cook of Lovingston performed the double ring ceremony before the altar' which was decorated with palms, white gladioli and white • candles. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor length gown was of white nylon net and lace over satin and she carried white chrysanthemums and stephanotis.' Her matron of honor was Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Staunton, Va. who wore apricot crystalette and carried white and yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Bessie Hawkins and Mabel Hawkins, gowned in blue and toast nylon net and carried yellow flowers. Mrs Claude Cook played wedding selections before and after the ceremony and Mr;. W. A. Gentry sang “O Perfect Love" and ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer”. Best man for Mr. Hawkins was Jonas Alther and jhe ushers were James Wavland and William Burke of Washington, Va. About 100 guests attended the ceremony and reception which followed at the Fire Hall. A large, wedding cake topped with a minature bride and groom and a lace wedding bell, \vzt cut by Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Carson Lillard served punch, Paula Miller registered the guests. The newlyweds will be at home in their aparnren: in Arlington after a short vmlding trip. Mrs. Hawkins chose a grey suit with navy accesories for traveling, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Ktepsake is America's Largest Setting Diamond Ring More people choose Keepsake because* 1. Keepsake is perfect under 10-power magnification. % Keepsake's nationally established price guarantees full and uniform value. 3. Keepsake has the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.^ 4. Keepsake'may be exchanged at any time for a Keepsake of greater value. Look for the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag, your assurance of quality, beauty and value forever. $350.00 HEATHER Alto $100 to 1475 • WkWIo* Ring S12J0 C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis St. CULPEPER -J Sperryville News Mrs. Holmes Hall and Mrs. Z. H. Sealock were guests on Saturday evening of Mrs. Louemma Moffett at a benefit bridge party in Flint Hill. Mrs. Carroll Menefee who has been the guest of friends and relatives in Culpeper, returned to her home here on Wednesday. C. R. Hall of Arlington,'Mr. and Ain. Jimmie Wayland and family of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mi?. J. Earie Wayland. Miss Jean Brown of Richpwnd was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Manuel and famiy were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. * •Atutauncina THE OPENING OF ModUeAf'i. ReitcuiSiant t * ACROSS FROM A & P STORE, FRONT ROYAL, VA. STOP IN AND SEE US FOR “JUST GOOD FOOD” Mrs. Kittie Sealock Ridgeway of Siver Hill, Md. spent several days last week with her sister arid brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. G. VV. Brown. ' Mrs. May Goodman of Richmond and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Georgia were week end guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey and fanaly. Sunday. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its ^delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA THIS IS WHERE TOMORROW STARTS A new” inner cargives you a NEW KIND of FOBT . ■ - | for 1^) S7 ! Coming October 3rd. On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile! Cars are involved in every American's life. Newt of m new kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lack. This completely new automotive package imil tell at the traditionally low Ford prices. This makes possible a ngw high standard of such Konest-togoodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . . . This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with • Big New Kind of Ford! The New Kind of Ford is the fullest,most eloquent expression of Ford's special personality—the youthful grace, the whiplash action—and the reputation for durability known wherever there’s a road. lb all this we have added true elegance —a kind of elegance never before seen in the low-price held. To make a car truly elegant, you must start deep-down inside. Tho New Inner Ford The Inner Ford—the car you cannot sects a very remarkable structure. Its frame is actually a cradle. Side members extend almost the full body width; they serve not only as supporting members but as concealed side bumpers of immense strength. Tho Now Ford Body The new Ford body is a triumph of engineering in steel. The doors close with the solid finality of a bank vault. Even the door-lock button has been moved up front—easier for you to reach, but out of the children's reach. All these features were engineered to give you a solid new kind of comfort. Tho Now Ford Mdo The New Kind of Ford sits six people as no other low-priced car has ever sat them —six elbows wide in each seat, with deep space around each one ol six knees. And above all that ^>arr, there'* bat room to spare for all six passengers The 1957 Ford rides low, solid, with a fcrtn, deep road-holding feel. Yet it's a light-hearted, flight-hearted ride—this car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement. Tba Naw Ford CHoica Ford offers not only one, but two sires of can . . . each on its own extended wheelbase . . . each with its own body shell . . . each with its own styling. First, the two Fairlane Series on a 118inch wheelbase The Furlane 500‘s come in 5 body types, a lour-door sedan, a twodoor sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria with no center pillars, and « convertible coupe. The same body types (except for the convertible) are available in the Fair lane Series. Second, two Custom Series mounted on the 116-inch wheelbase chassis In the Custom 500 Series, a four-door and a twodoor sedan are distinguished from the rasinm models bp more luxurious hue non ««d elaborate trim The Custom Senes also includes a Huiinoi Std»ii. hryond *1 thrse, you tla, ha.e yout •rioter of five Statkx. Wagons—the famous glamour c.uiscn tin t e ihe (hr4i)>i>.n. « 0- Wdl /'-• /»*w Furl Look i 1 VI ro, 1 t o«llMp>H ft- air utv-tr. - km, low car 1 he Fairlane 500 is only lour feet eight inches from road to tool! The CtAtoni n jusl liver four feet nine indies! The mss Ford is not only low—out long. Ford gives you more than 17 ten of elegant length in the Fairlane Series, a shade less in the Custom It’s s nice kind of bin just to look at it. It’s high-priced in e.erv •ray except pure The New Ford PerformonYhu can have up to W5 wonderful 1 tmderbird horsepower in any Ford mouel. There’s a moderate—and really moderate —extra charge for dm engine of 512 cubic inches with its t-Uerrl carburetor. For "Six" lovers, we’v* giit the 144-hp Mileage Maker Six. Whether you chooae Six or V-8, the going is great! Here is where your own tomorrow starts It starts at your Ford Dealer's tnotrioom! The can will be there on Wednesday, October S. These are the best Fords of our uvea. They are the first symlxils out of Detroit of die new automotive age that is beginning for you. nil u whore tomorrow maria- -at your Ford Dealer’s. Tkit is when your tomorrow rturSa— October 3rd. Cbme in and see ns for the Big New Kind of H>rd1 \ • MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921 I., .'ll

WEEKLY EARM PRICE OUTLOOK CORN It looks like it ’H pay growers in commercial courties to store com while growers in * non-commercial counties will just hare to weigh all factoi4 .including! market prjces, their own facilities and labor, before d< tiding. If you can s ore, you dd two things: stand to inake more money for yourself; and help hold the harvest mar ;rt glut. Harvest is getting underway in the Southern ant " Eastern parts of i Virginia, and mwsture is running from 18%to 25%. Commercial county loan is $1.65 per bushel witf a maximutn of I 20.5% moistuer e if stored on the ear. Higher- misture bars going under loan. Shelled moist ire rate is jl3 per cent, so it won’t pay to try to i shell and drv. ' Tie keeping qualdown ity of fast dried as good as sloyly or naturally dried. Commercial county loan, if the producer exceeds ment, is $1.40; cial counties rate is $1.36. Richmond prii $1.35; Norfolk, Hi shelled corn’ isn't his acreage allotand non-commeres last week were SI.25: to $.28. KpGS Hog prices arct due to continue * PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nignt Phone: 355 or 925tW GILL & 518 N. R FRONT ALBERT oyal Ave. ROYAL downward, as usual at this time of the year, but late fall market prospects are more encouraging than they were las^ year at this time. Last year the low came about the second week of December. This year it may come earlier and will be on a higher level. That prediction is based on the fact that federal inspected slaughter has been higher in September than it was last year—8% for the week ending September 8; 6% above for the week ending September 15th.—yet the spring pig crop* was 8% less than last year. So these earlier marketings may be felt in lighter receipts than had been expected on the late fall market. Virginia auctions last week averagedlOc up at $16.75; Baltimore unchanged at $17.50; Richmond up $1 to top at 17.25 and western markets, up 50c to $1 to $16.25$16.60. TURKEYS The turkey situation may not be as unfavorable as it looked a little while back. The reason: Early slaughter and vigorous movement may absorb a good part of this year’s larger crop and Thanksgiving and Christmas supplies may not be as high as it looked like they’d be. Slaughter in recent weeks has been 40-50% above last year, and the supply is only about 20 per cent above. Storage figures show about 6% above last year at the end of August, so those extra turkeys must be going directly to the table. Virginia may be one of the luck* iest turkev producing areas. We have mostly light birds, and from the figures it looks like this is the kind that has been moving. So we may not be hit quite as hard as we expected, although we’ve still got to move a lot of turkeys this year. CATTLE The first week of feeder cattle sales in Virginia brought these results; Culpeper and Buena Vista: rood O' better steers. $19.50 to $22; Bristol, gpod or better steers, $19 - $20. Last year, fancy and choice steers averaged $20; good, SI9 and medium, $19.25. T! r three sales su'd a total of 7.100 head, and bidd’ng was brisk. Avrr-ge weights; 6r.( - 1000 lbs. Slaughter steers: Chi-ngo prim" virc- prices last week. $80.50, $6 ^ua/ut t&ou/i ^/o\ i tPbc/ect ^Jotit tJ&mie Buying quack is almost Many ticular i unn possess! Ot II ecesspry on. Medicine from the itinerant peddler or the corner i dangerous practice. Many people take medicine constantly although they do not need it at all. ers take medicine entirely unsuited to the peril Iness from which they suffer. Why take such chances? Your health is your most valuable When you are ill, see your physician. Then bring the prescription he hands you to us for compounding. PHARMACY CULPEPER higher than last year this good steers, $23.50. $2.75 list year; and standards, $1 hove last year at $19. time; above 75 aBROILERS n:e Dec i*g 1st. Broiler prices should hold tins week and thete’s a chai a fractional pick-lip. But don’t hold back any b either now or anytime in the month. Get them to mark' soon as hey are ready. Tr looms for November and ber with bigger supplies comi While the total supply is dling right now. and will coi unti about the December are still 14% above last y< the nation. In mid-Octobeif, supply is expected to turn u again, and b> the end of ber. We’ll be back up to above. Virginia supply i is 13% than a year ago, but it’s not of the total to change the outlook any to spfak of. 1 than a month from now, w<j' back above Virginia’s last level. Helping factors right no' iteady for rds— next et as ouble emup. dwinntinue we ar in the ft ward ivem25% Np less epough local » less ’ll be vear s increasing prices in compf mears. plus a national pror campaign being rpn on bi Prices last week were: tnond 18 to 19Voc; The 181.4 to 19c; Delmarva, 191/jc North Carolina and gia 18c. Washington Neips Hawr over Mrs.' Si ;i Mr. and Mrs, Franklin kins of Arlington weir guest! the week end of Mr. and Edgar Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. who have been at their horn several weeks left Sunday for folk where Mr. Scudere v for spveral weeks before South. Mrs. Charles Aylor of Va.. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. On Thursday Mrs. D. B ton and Miss Lottie Burtor luncheon guests in the h home. Mr and Mrs. George S of Arlington were recent are titive potion • filers. RichVallev 19 to Geor:udcre e for Norill be going Aylor, Sunday errill. Burwere [errill Ross stopper 11 SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE ■■■■■ ; :k W The Finest. COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Bu, // ONtY $99J>1 ■ ! (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal — Phono 45$ Front 'Royal, Va. (Next to. Forsyth’s) guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. Mrs. Bertha M. Brock and Mrs. D. D. Hudson spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Woodard in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes spent Sunday with Mrs. Estes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henry in Front Royal. Mrs. D. D. Hudson and daughter, Phyllis were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Brock. Mr,.and Mrs. William Clater of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. Mrs. J. Frank Jones entertained at dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel on Sunday having as her guests Mrs. A. H. Hamaker, Miss Dorothy Savage and Mrs. Rhodes of^ Harrisonburg, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. J. A. Keyser, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Mr. and Mrs. C.. RaymondWire of Washington, D. C. and Rappahannock were at The Shade over the week end. Mrs. J. D. Anderson and her son, Peyton Anderson of Washington, D. C visited relatives in the county Sunday. They were enroute^to their home after visiting the Confederate Musium in Front Royal. « * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and two children Linda and Dora-: thy spent Sunday in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Melvine Moore. " . V RUFUS IF. WALL Jeweler I Mail StrMt Pkon« 97' Front Royal, Va. jblfUama & Picture • # fylcuttUta »To Suit Your Individual Taste COME IN AND SEE THE LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS OLD AND MODERN MASTERS Warren Paint & Supply Company - 1 ' Main Street at Blue Ridge Avenue Front Royal I ' In one doy.**you can pick 8 to 10 acres of lOO-bushel corn wi,ha McCormick’ 1-PR’ This McCormick 1-PR pull-type picker, which attaches or detaches in a jiffy, makes corn picking a fast, osmman, one-tractor job! Floating gatherers pick up tangled and down corn, and the aggressive snapping rolls save all the ears. The 6-roll husking bed easily handles bumper yields. It strips the ears dean whether the husks are dry and brittle or damp and tough. Kernels shelled by the husking rolls are caught by a shelled corn saver. You can Operate this One-row picker with any two-plow tractor. See us soon, for all th& facts about the McCormick 1-PR. GUI IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Inc Phone Warren ton 1060 On the By-Pass WARRENTON ..,-m-nTi

Amissville New* Mrs. Cora Bunch returned home Friday after spending a few days with her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson in Arlingtop. DUdOy MAtm icil ' for Knoxville, Tenn. where he entered the Armed Forces. Sam Compton and Mrs. Charlie Compton and Miss Virginia Tapp were visitor* in Warrenton Mon: day. Mrs. Frank Walter was a recent guest of Mrs. Jessie1 Settle ‘ and Mrs. Sim Hutton. Miss Nancy Zinn was a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grahai* Hackley last Thursday aftemoofi. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Curtis and children of Warrenton visited Mr. Curtis’ brother and sister-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey. Curtis last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elgin of Washington. D. C. spent a few days last week with. Miss Virginia Tapp. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert’E. Lrr and children spent Saturday aternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent last Wednesday in Washington. D. C. to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers have returned home ,sfter a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Scott and chidren have returned home .after spending a few days with relatives here. t Elmer Mozingo has’ returned home after spending a few days with Walter Mozingo in Fairfax. Clarence Cook has returned to his home after an operation at the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edna Jenkins has returned to her home after spending a few’ davs with her daughter and sonin-law Mr. and Mrs. Ledy Pullen in Arlington , « Little George Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Colvin has returned home after being rushed to the Warrenton Hospital when he caught his hand in a cement mixer and chushed it. Mrs. Charlie Green spentThursday evening with Mrs. Frank. Walter. Mrs. Effie Hack lev of Arlington, and Harold Youngerrrian of Washington. D. C. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Lacs’ Wikerson of Frortt Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Conduff of Fairfax spent a few days at their cottage at Rappahannock Park. Mrs. Richie Colvijp spent Sunday iwnth her niece and nephew, ... ..I ' STOP! J AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. i____ ! L. R. WATERS i DISTRIBUTOR ] Atlantic Refining Company j CULPEPER, VA. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Apperton in Warrenton. Roy James spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law near Fairfax. Noel Laing left last Sunday for New York where Ac will enter college for the winter term. Jerry Curtis left Wednesday for V. P. I. where he will attend college this fall. Mrs. Irvin Hitt and son of Remington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton spent last Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mr. and Mrs Billy Putnam are spending some time with Mr. Putnam’s mother, Mrs. Harry Hall. Mr. Putnam has been overseas for some time. He was married while tthere. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Sam O’Bannon of Rixyville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Mrs. C. W. Reese, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Miss Li/.zie Miller. Irvin Sullivan were Sunday dinner guests in the Thornhill home. Mr. and M,rs. Brew Burke accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seal in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fincham. and son, John of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Olnev Kennedy. Mrs Alice Dorsey and sons. Duane and Edward attended the Virginia State Fair at Richmond on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Elliott spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nina Jenkins. Mr. Elliott arrived for the week end and accompanied his wife to their home in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mis. George Sabine and three children of Gaithersburg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. John Yowell of Luray. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Weakley, and Mrs. Moyer. Mrs. Hazel Wimberly and family also spent Saturday In Luray. Wa&hingten News Mrs. J. M. Lillard and Johnnie Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer Mrs. Maude Arrington, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at "Rose Hill”. Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington, D. C. was a guest over the week end of her mother. Mrs. G. C. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood entertained at diner on Sunday at Big Meadows for Mr. and Mrs.. George Hall of Leesburg. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glick and three children of Port Republic spent Sunday here with Mrs. Click’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. A. M. Venter were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of I.eesburg. Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf,, who is a member of the Washington High School faculty, is with Miss Kate Walker for a few weeks before moving to Hawthorne, the home she has purchased in the F. T. Valley. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller and her guest Miss Frances Martica were overnight guests Saturday of Miss Mller’s parent*. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Sunday 'they returned to Harrisonburg where both attend school, accompanied by Mrs. Miller and Miss Sheila Keating who returned to their homes in the evening. Judge R. V. Snead and Mrs. Snead and their son, Rav Snead, who is a student at Woodberry Forest attended the Virginia-VMI football game Saturday at Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were dinner guests Saturday evenng of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller Jr. of, Charlottesville. Their daughter, Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller who was there for a short visit returned to Mt. Prospect with them later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis purchased the “Dr Brown ” property that was sold Saturday, and plan to move into it in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Racer who have been occupying the Wayland house on Blue Ridge Ave. for a number of years have rented property is Front Royal and plan to move early iji October. Mrs. A. Cf ilatham - Jr. of Amissvile was a luncheon guest of Mrs. W. F. Moffett Sr. Friday. Miss Alice Mae Coughlan of Washington, D. Cj. was a guest over the week end jof her iqother, Mrs. Mrs. Charliej Jenkins. Mrs. John A* i Keyser,jr Miss Annie Miller Almond, Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood were in Front Royal on Sunday to see Mr, and Mrs. J. W Keyser. Mr, Kjeyser, who has been at Winchester Memorial Hospital for several weeks, is at home again and able to visit his orchards in Rappahannock County. DUNCAN !■:' { INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I | Telephone 800 P-Q. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN DAIRY FOODS BEAT THE BEAT COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 FABRICS For Your Every Need ACETATES NYLON TAFFETAS TWILLS SATINS and PURE SILK BROADCLOTH Make Your ‘‘House Beautiful” with Draperies from our Sales Room Taffetas in All Colors, Stripes and Plains SEW and SAVE . . . With These Beautiful Materials Make Your New Fall Outfit from Our Beautiful Selection of Materials OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon SILK MILL SALES ROOM ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA j

New&Ute& Ford Traitors & Equipment SEEUSF^R Exceptional fain** I';". ..»• l-Vscd Fan tt ah BROWNING Tractor & Equip?# Co. ^ tW Ort>|« M -?IM» : CULP! sncMWWWKJwmiMtxxyvyyiiwwwa Shower Given For Mrs. John Dodson Mrs. F. (j. Eubank and her I daughter, Miss Mary Eubank, were joint hostesses at a bridal shower for Mrs. John Dodson on Thursday September 13. The bride received many useful and attractive gifts. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. L F. Spicer and daughter of Winchester visited Mr and Mrs. Edward Green and famiy on Saturday. * Mr. Carter White and ton, Roger attended the William and Mary-Wake Forest football game at Williamsburg on Saturday. OF AMAZING FUEL SAVINGS row NAUi wtu mom row what ASHun nrmrw msmn imam SAVE 50-75% ON FUEL Hilly RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Telephone: 4” 221 F.-«t Street Front Royal, Ve. Sperry ville News Mrs. J. Frank Jones bad a* her dinner guests at the Lee Highway Hotel Sunday Mrs. Bess Homaker, Miss Dorothy Savage, Mrs. Rhoads of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Miss Caroyn Turner, Mrs. Sallie Keyset and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer and their daughter Miss Edith Moyer of Baltimore, Md. were week end guests of Mrs. O. B. Swndlcr and her daughter Miss Barbara Swndler. On Sunday Mrs. Alice Moyer who has been a guest in the Swindler home left with her family to return to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weddle and children of Front' Royal, Miss Margie Dodson and Sonny Aimman of Batimore spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Their son, Buddy Aylor of Arlington was a week end guest. Miss Peggy Pillar who has spent her summer vacation at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, left Thursday to reenter Madison College in Harrisonburg. Miss Louise Schwartz who is the new manager of the Let Highway Hotel visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ewing |n Harrisonburg on Thursday. Mrs. Joe Anderson and her son, Peyton of Arlington were dinnei IF YOU FIND THAT YOUR OLD MOWER DOESN’T CUT LUCE IT USED tO , . . GET IT Sharpened NOW! TA Hr. Service Wo son sharpen any Lawn Mmt • from • I" Edgar to»H* Pswst Mower. Got ready NOW by bring, lag In yoor lawn mower ta bo ahaxpoaod and pot into shofo m our precision machine. CHARLIE’S j REPAIR SHOP Intersection of Fradorickaburg and Ornngo Hondo CULPEPEft Phono 871* guests at the Lee Highway Hotel on Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Hening is taking her evening meal at the Lee High way Hotel during the absence of Mr. Hening who is finishing up some work at Maryville College in Tenn. REFRIGERATED —2— GENERAL HAULING FOR YOUR HAULING CALL A. J. Dodson TRUCK BROKER . . INSURED GUARANTEED DELIVERY Phones 3271 Spnrnffl*. Vk|hh SAFE TIRES . . SAVE LIVES! HAKE SURE YOUR TIRES ARE SAFE HAVE THEM INSPECTED BY US TODAY REPLACE YOUR WORN-OUT TIRES WITH SOBERLING TIRES Aqwrict’s Finest • BACKED BY "NO TIME LIMIT” GUARANTEE • CONVENTIONAL or TUBELESS • BLACK or WHITE SIDEWALLS ; ; v • GUARANTEED AGAINST "ROAD HAZARDS” WWW*";.!; "I" 1 ’ hui m mi , ,1 ■' Wo cm giro yow NEW TIRE MILAGE by retreading yOttr tirti before (hoy are worn too badly. BARRON'S m SERVICE Phoo« 8700 Cvlpqpwv | ELECTRIC COOKING IS CLEAN NO SOOT OO SMOKE NO EOMES Northern Virginia Power Conqnn;

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Amon G. Richardson Funeral services were conducted on Monday September 24, at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. for' Amon GrimsCy Richardson who died on September 20, 1956 it flis home here. He had been in declining heath since May 1956. Mr. Richardson, who was 84 years of age, was born arid reared; m Rappahanock County and lived here al his life. He attended Big Branch Public School, Washington and operated a small farm. He w;as a member' of the First Baptist Church of Washington ■ where he served as deacon for 50 years, and as chuich treasurer for 35 years. He was a member of the Order of Odd Fellows. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Robert C. Davis and the eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Rufus Banks of Culpeper. Va". Interment was in the*' Odd Fellows Cemetery. Close relatives and friends acted as pallbearers and flower bearers.* He is survived by his wife, Hattie Fletcher Richardson whom he married in 1897. Three daughters, six sons, thirteen grandchild-' ren and two great grand children. CARD OF THANKS In: appreciation tri all Spends and visitors for their kindness, we want you to know that yuor thoughtfulness at this time is . more deeply appreciated than any words of thanks can express. r The Family The Washington Wild Cata will visit the Washington Monarchs, Sunday September, 30th at Pine Knat Inn. This Will be the last game of the seasoon. Come see a gratt game. Admission: 25c ft 50c "There will be services at First Baptist Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker Rev. Philp ^ Baltimore of Belle Meade spon> sored by the choir There will be a dinner Friday evening September 28 at Pine Knot Inn, sponaored by the missinary circle. Price 75c and $1.(10 - ' -* ; .. - ‘ CARD or 'THANKS \ I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness they have shown me duiring my* recent stay in the Warren Memorial Hospital, including Cards, flowers, and kind expressinos. May God shower His blessings upon you. Mrs. Eura Jordan. Saturday over night guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors were Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. Ahdell Sawyer and her eon, Jerry, and and Mr. Howard Sadler all of Brooklyn N.Y. Sunday guests f Mrs. Martha E. Butler were Mrs. Bert Nokes and daughter, udia of, Woodville, Va. ( and grandsons Mr. Randolph But-, ler and Mr. Ernest Butler of Chari estown, West Virginia. Callers of Mrs. . P. Williams, Sunday were Mrs. Thomas Wigington and sons, Miss Mildred Freeman apd Miss Mary L. Freatnan of Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigsby of _.Tooldyn, N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Majors Saturday afternoon Mr. C. C. Lewis and Miss Betsy Ann Lewiis of Sperryvelle and other members of his faamiily attend the wedding of their neice and cousin, Miss Virginia Mae jGlasker oof Washiington, D. C. on Sunday to the Rev. Dinnio Fred nt**“ *,w,*,*t ^saatm Church. Washington, D. C. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: lc per .word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if lea* than $1 In Memoriamt, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inch' FOR SALE FOR SALE—Registered English Setter Female puppy YO weeks old. Bill’s SpoTting Goods Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used can. Also parts for most can. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds^ B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. . sp 20 tfc •t «• WANTED WANTED— Farmhand on my farm half mile west of Culpeper, Va. John W. Yowell. WANTED—Good clean cotten rags No lace curtains or silks. We will pay 10c per pound delivered to the shop NEWS Office SALESMEN WANTED - Fine opportunity- good man, full time .pith car, to sell jtawleigh Products in Rappahannock County. For more information write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept, YA1-120574 Richmond^ Va. - ,' Sept' 13-20-27 c . ~ FOR RENT STORM WINDOWS will save you l/% on your fuel bill. Th? Nationally Advertized AIR-MASTER 3 track window coat only $20.00 for the average window. Call Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988 and have The IDEA WAGON Show you this window and give you a F R E E estemate at your home. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY COUP. Phone MM > y HCalpeperi tVa THE 1DEAWAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill, will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-tf FARM LOANS - _ Loans you can pay in full any . time without penalty. Interest i-E stops when payment is -made. National Farm Loan Association of Warroaton Warren ton Production Crodit Association Main SL‘Warrenton, Va. , Phone 135 ANNOUNCING THE AGENCY FOR Phillips 66 Fuel Oil — Gas Complete Farm Lubrication Specializing in SERVICE and QUALITY Call or See W. A. Miller Washington, Va. Raprwnring J ■ & Canlry.lnc*. Front Royal Livestock Markot September 20, 1956 HOGS: B & G 16.95; heavy butcher, 15.50 to 16.50; light butcher 14.00 to 16.00; butcher sows, 10.25 to 14.30; feeder shoats *13.00 to 16.00. VEAL: Choice Sc prime. 25.00 to 27.25; good, 21.00 to 24.00; commercial, 14.00 to 19.00'; heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice, 15.50 to 17.50 heavy slaughter calves, commercial, 11.00 to 14.50. LAMBS: Blue O, 22.50; Red O, 21.60; Red Sh. 18.70; utility, 13.50; culls, 11.90. i Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner BABY CHICKS ONLY $3.95 per 100 POLORUM PASSED NoCulls, Live Delivery These same CHICKS were selling at $5.95 per 100. Order oyur’s today. No C.O.D.’s Please^ Breed and Sex Our Choice BUD'S CHICKS Box 3803 Park PL Greenville^S. C. aoBPtaoooooppopcocoooBtM — FOR SALE — GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS WORK PANTS and SHOES Egf* Wanted PrtnWra Price* AMISSVILLE MARKET ' Amissville, Virginia OOOOOOtXXKKXKXXXX3CKSOtXXV3 Foe expert craftsmanship... _ . Call on our factory-trained mechanics] Sav* time and expensive labor coats by brio (ice yoar car to oar service department. Oar Service Craftsman will locaaa yoar troehle quickly aad a®, dandy—aad make necessary repairs at the least possible coat. Any make, any model..« we sarrica them all! Gore - Williams PONTIAC CO. -Ph-ttQQQ t Culpot^r. V» SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice, 21.00 to 22.50; good, 19.00 to 20.00} com. 17.00 . to 18.50; utility, 13.50 tol6.00 Heifers: good, 16.50 to 18.00; com, 13.00 to ,15.00; utility, 10.50 to 12.50; Cows: com,11.50 to 12.50; utility, 10.00 to IL.00; canner Si cutter, 7.50 to»10.50 bulls, com & good 14.59 to 15.50 cutter & utility, 11.00 to 14.00. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good! Sc choice 17.50 to 19.50; medium. 16.00 to 17.00; inferior Si cOnfmon 11.00 to 14.50; Calves: steer, good Sc choice, 19.00 to 21.50; medium, 16.00 to 18.00. DAIRY COWS: Good. 165 to 210; medium, 120 to 150;; plain Sc com, 50 to 110. | C*lp*p«r Livestock Market 4 September 25, 1956 STEERS: Slaughter, 19.50 to 22.40; feedes, 12.00 to, 21.30; heifers. 11.00 to 19.00 cows, 700 to 1500; 'buls, 12.50 to 15.0Q; calves, prime, 26*50 to 30.00; good Sc choice 18.00'to 23.00; medium, J4.00 • tpl7.50; culls, 14.00 datum; . HOGS: .top; -* 17.50 to i 8.35; lights 14.50 to 16.60 sows, 9.00 to 15.00 shoats 13.50 to 16.00; LAMBBS: 18.00 to 22.00; ' Baby calves, 1jQ0, tol4,.Q0;.bshrv. pigs, 3 Q0 ^6 9.00.! » > v * ; — > ■ : !II. A FUSSELLS ICECREAM ■<. .* -ITS r.-‘ STAR > SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1- u, 'J H-’A HARRY KUSER, Prop. 2is E. Main Street , Front Royal>Va. 5EIBERLING TIRE SERVICE Culp* par, Virginia Culpapar, SOPOOCC3OOOO0K a S&XXSBXSSSXX* T|L»L OCTOBER 31 ’56 SPECIAL PRICE on as good wax as you cajn buy. 20° ItOUlAt PINT PttCf Y i T> YOU MY ONLY 49(1 V V \ » X ff -, 1 QUO WAX mato. 'GtatOUti : fUuy* 'i$ ! ,.f *”^ »***»* • ■lfp,ar QOA*n...«»« gauons...%%T9 , «S.V' V • <f ‘•/■'i'iV Vs '■ ji *• • ";A •(•. i '‘■■'l * I Gallons from $3.25 to $240 Quarts from $1.10 to , $45 Pints %m,jS9c to,::49c ?>• Central Hardware Co. :A CULPEPER VA, <agwo<>awooBaiooooaootwot3as. ... .< ;h ROCKMILLS f OLD CASH and TOTE 'EM ' Country Store . ! % : I - Thanks our good Rappahannock folks for their fine trade since we opened the first of this mbnth. ' -I ’ Whether you deal or not. Come on down and relax, PICNICIN’ BARBECUIN’ or JUST PLA^N FISHIN’ at ROARIN' ROCK, on the RUSH RIVER One of the beauty spots of Northern Virginia •'.. Camp Out if you like, and hear the ole mount’in houns’ making unforgetable night music! j “ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROCK MILLS” SEE US FOR YOUR BEST DEAL- - On a New • ■', f - 1956 DODGE OR PLYMOUTH OR DODGE TRUCK <4~J . •S. WE ALSO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF USED CARS OF YOUR CHOICE ARRINGTON MOTOR SALES ALEXANDRIA PIKE j WARRENTON VA. Phone: 427 or410