Rappahannock News, October 11, 1956

VOLUMEj 7—NUMBER 48 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,19W SUBSCRIPTION: $2,00 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK TEACHERS ATTEND ANNUAL V.EJL MEETING IN LEESBURG Rapp attended District cational held at High Sch Friday! County Teachers Annual meeting, the Virginia Eduiation which was Loudoun County Leesburg, Virginia October 5th 1956— Teachers In The Public Eye— was the Theme of the meeting. Dr. Wil liam Lloyd, Director of Special Services, American Association i rf School Administrators, N.E.A. was the guest speaker—stressing 'the National As. .Code of Ethics. ^ P rofessional Standards of District N, Virginia Association went on feeling that good probations are important both as » group and as individuals .... teachers do not always display them. sociation's v The Committee Education record as fessiona! and that The Committee presented the following resolutions to the meeting. which were adopted. > I. That leach teacher, be given a copv of tlhe National Education Association!* Code of Ethics; that he not only become familiar with it but also adhere to this .COde.,* . ’ V*" ' *Sr II. . That) emphasis be put. on the following points: A. Loyalty—that is teachers we show 1 jyality to, pur fellow workers, on school system and our profession. f --* »• * B. Citize iship—that each teacher exercise the individual rjghts of citizens! ip; display the best possible ex: mple of citizeznship and encotinge and instruct students in tfie duties of good citizenshin. j C. Public Relations—that teachers regard it as a duty to inform the public {>* thi values of the school program. j D. Education—that each teacher should njake his growth copion:—tl fur h tinuous. E. Act* order to vance himse teach ip" nps ance n* *h» “Ac^’O"* word« ” The should necou go into the hat a’teacher, in ier professionally adf. practice the best '"We end the nbservI ie*t e»hical standards, sne’k Inuder than actions of all of us rage young people to teaching profession. notice ’ The Nor Folk and Western Raiwav advei tisement that appeared in last week’s edition of this newspaper ha 1 an erroneous statement next te the last paragraph, which read . . “all taxes amounted to abrtut $44,330,000, more than 21 per cent greater than operating revenues”. This should have read “mare than 21 per cent of railway o>erating revenues”. MADISON SPONSORS GARDEN CLUB FALL TOUR On Octobek 18. 1956 between 1:00’and 5:0) P. M. the Madison Garden Cub will present its Fall Tour, with the theme “Autumn Curtainj Call”. Floral arrangements will be located in Majdison. Va., in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Early Jr.. Mrs. Carl Eddins and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Price. Horticultural exhibits wi I aso be found in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Early Jr. I ' H. D. Achievement Day Program At Flint Hill Fire House Skills and talents of several varieties were in evidence when Rappahannock county Home Demonstration clubs held their annual achievement day October 5 at Flint Hill fire house. The judges, Mrs. W. T Williamson, J. P. Cook, Mrs. Virginia D. Smith* started their work at 11:30 and >due to the number of exhibits and the exceptional quality were kept busy until nearly 1 ••00. Mrs.. W. A. Gentry, county chairman, acted as master of ceremonies, and introduced the Rev. A. D. Goodson, who pronounced the invocation and blessings before lunch. Members of Flnt Home Demonstration dub served lunch to about forty people. Mrs. J. H. Pearman of Amissville led the group in two songs following lunch, after which guests were introduced. These included Sirs. W. S. Crane, president of District 8, of the Federation of Home Demonstration dubs, M«. J. P. Schanserand, Mrs. L. ft. Weld of Arlington, and Mra. W. Goode Robinson of I. vnchbura. Mrs. Williamson p rese-nted blue ribbons to Woodville club for it’s exhibit showirtfr laWr lb pilitt with fabric paints. Sperryville clubfor an exhibit on outdoor cookery, red ribbons to Washington for the foods for entertaining table, and Fint Hill for good grooming. Other exhibits were braided rugs, a quilt, hand knitted articles sewing, home made bread, electric lam os made from oil lamps, lamp shades, ceramics a 4-H club exhibit including a chart of native trees, done bv Mary Frances Pullen who took the home grounds beautification nroiects this summer. Mrs. Pobinson told of a survey to be made this year on the work being done on home and eeneral safety, and then explained a safe (in'oine course to be offered bv the flubs for drivers and non drivers, chr said that safety began in the homes with attitudes'. It was pointout how wives and mothers could set the tone of family life, love loyalty, understanding, affected umnle and helped them maintain right thinking as drivers. Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington, Va. announced a banner to be given to the outstanding rlub of the year. She showed a replica of the proposed banner and explained the symbols and ogigih of the Home Demonstration seal which will be featured on the banner. A score card was given for iudging the cubs. Mrs. G W. Powers presented certificates of merit to charter -nemhers of the countv clubs who 3T still active, including Mrs. Pertha Johnson. Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs R M. Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Orangr. Miss Nellie Johnson end Miss Mary Stark of Woodville.#Mrs. Les Walter and Mrs Will Walter. Mrs. Catherine Rilev of Amissville, Mrs. Frank Cary and Miss Ruth Stevens of Flint Hill Mrs. Morgan Johnston of Washington designed and made the certificate. The meeting was adjourned with the Home Makers creed. Dates to Remember by Mrs. WP. F. Moffett, Sr. -■ ^ -if - Oct 11—The Annual! Drive Boy Scouts of America is vow on. Oct 12—Washington Resc-ue Squad Dance- R.C.H.S. Aud. Oct. la Shooting Matih— Amissville Vol. Firt Co. k :00 p.m. Oct. 13—Shooting Match, Flint Hill Gold Storage^ James R. Foster. Oct 16—P.T.A. Meeting Flint Hill ' School Most Important. Oct 18—WSCS-Washipgton Methodist Church-7:30 p.mj Oct. 19-Old Fashion Country Dinner- Amissrille Fire Halt Oct 19 — Lou Keyset Circle Woman’s Missionarry Society NO SERVICES SUNDAY There will be no (jhurch Services held this Sunday i October 14 at Reynold’s Memorial! and at the F. T. Baptist Church. | Richard Corbik Local Piano Artist Folks of Rappahajnnock are predicting that when the music talent scouts visit the (bounty they will make their first call on Ricljard Prcriey Corbin, "am 11 xfaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. pavid Corbin of Flint Hill. J , *-iV . t Richard started his! music !«^sohs in September 1951 under Mrs. Marjorie H. Warren of Cul. piper and has taken much interest &irt his work and does riot have to be reminded of the fact that -ft is time to practice. He doesn’t, however, exoect to make 4 career of music ‘but expects to continue studying for his own pleasure. He hopes to secure a position church organist or assistant a organist when he goes to college. His ambition is to be a djoetor and piano and Sunda1' for school printing teacher. Z surgeon. Richard plays both the | orean. He nlays for School and Church and,, activities. t ' We- take pleasure^ Ir below a letter from his 1 To the Rappahannock iNears: ■ Please pardon my de^tv in answering your note. I rinderstafid you wanted information sjs to Richard Corbin’s music training, talent and his activities insofar las his use of his talent is concerned, f He started studying with me in 1951. From the beginning his love of music was very evident. As his studies progressed, he received instruction in harmony anjl theory. He seemed to have, from the bean unusual rtgponse to mtfsic rareh' ginning, a keen understanding and found in one so voung. There was ticed his lesson when he came to me never a question of his havjing praceach week. . ‘ - J . , He is one of those fortunate students whose Barents hive made it possible for him to hear good music at home and have enjrouraged him in his every musicajl effort. This has been very rewajrdinv a* proven bv the fact that] he ha« vraciouslv and generousv given of his talents in his Sundav Sc tool and church work during the fyst three years. , In addition to his studi' piano, he has had instrui the omrt and is at the time playing for the chu vices in the Flint Hill CONTINUED PAGE TO of the Ction on present rrh serBaptist BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BEGIN ANNUAL FUND DRIVE ,, Rules For The 1956 Poster Contest Any student enrolled in the public school system * within the counties of Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Green and RAPPAHANNOCK is eligible to participate. Posters are to be the original work of the contestant and represent farm conservation of natural resources, soil, water, wildlfie, and forestry. It is recommended that two- or more phases of conservation be displayed on posters. A $2.00 cash award will be given to the winner of each grade in the county. In addition, first, second, and third place awards ($5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 will be given in the district. Cash prizes for State winners will also be awarded. The high school in the State with the largest per cent of participation in the contest will be issued a certificate of award. ■■■' ■■■ * CardboardT4” x 22" m swte r'to be used. Name, Address, Age, grade and school are to be clearly written on the back of poster in the lower left comer. m- Postern .must be turned in to respective teachers before thf close d of scbooj op October 11, 1956. The principal of each school will send all posters from her school to the County Agent’s office before 9 A. M. on Oct. 12th. 1956. Posters wlil be judged at 10 a.m. on Oct. 12th in the Court Room. Posters will be judged on the following basis: 1. Clearness and force of theme— 50 points. 2. Originality—10 points. 3. Neatness—10. points. , 4. Quality of workmanship—15 points. 5. Degree of farm conservation shown—15 points. Prize winning posters and otherfc receiving honorable mention will be displayed in business houses and public buildings during Natural Resources Conservation Week. Oct. 14-20. 1956. Posters wHl become property of the District. • \ . County Horae Demonstration MEWS" ?- QStOu Schedule for Next Week Tuesday, Oct. 16th: Flint Hill H. D. It 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. S. Coleman. Wednesday ,Oct. 17th: WoodI ville H. D. at 2 P. M. at the home of Miss Mary Stark’s. Thursday, Oct. 18th: Sperryville H. D. at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Martha A. Critwr. Saturday, Oct. 20th: 4-H Sr. Hike at 9 A. M. at Peola Mils. TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO VISIT YOU AND SEE THE LOVELY SKYLINE DRIVE. The drive for funds for the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America is now on, the County Chairman, Mrs. George. H. Davis has announced the following District chairmen: Hampton, the Rev. John R. Frizzell. ~Wakefield John S. Browning. •Stonewall and Piedmont, Mrs. Lee Thornton and Mrs. W. B. Kilby, Chester Gap, Merritt A. _ Greeley. To date no chairmen have been named for Hawthorne and Jackson Districts. Governor Thomas B. Stanley is State chairman. The 1956 Fund Drive is the second conducted in all areas of the state at the same time. It ends on Tuesday October 23 and all persons interested in the work of this organization are asked to see theiri district chairman and contribute as liberally as possible. .— 7 ■ How will this money be used? For training volunteer ^leaders in the techniques of Scouting. For maintaining a service station, the Scout office, to which Scouts and • • leaders alike go for supplies arid information. For office salaries, rent, postage, stationery, telephone, office equipment and supplies, and iterature. „* j v. For the expense; of the Scout Excutive and District Executives who give general supervision to Scout activity, program planning and promotion. The Staff is r*r sponsible for keeping the volunteer workers intelligently informed andfor providing field service. For the maintance of camp \ vailable for use by all of the Scouts in the Council area, the year round. * For the organization of new Packs, Troops and Explorer Units. For the promotion of Scout Activities. For advancement badges, given without charge to all Cubs, Boy Scouts and Explorers. Through its ideals, and its motto “BE PREPARED” a boy is trained to be resourceful, to take . care of himself in every cirr- nv stance and to help others in emergency. In ' Scouting, leadership is deveoped and by the daily practice of the Good Turn, a boy deveops good character ipd citizen Sperryville 4-H Club Met Thurs. Oct 4th* The Sperryville Night 4-H Club met at the home of Miss Peachy Lype on October4th. The meeting was called to order by the. president, Miss Patricrft Reeve.; Jerry Gosson the devotional leader read the i25th Psalm and led ? us in the Lord’s Prayer. Mr. Owings led us in some group sing-, ing. It was announced bv Mr. Owings that the 4-H clubs of Rappahannock and Madison counties would hike up “Old .Rag.” on October 20. Also the 4-H Achieve- , ment Night is on November 10th; 4 Jimmy Yates gave a talk on I Short Course with the assistance of Jackie Sisk. Water B. Kilby gave a report on the Electric Congress, f, Peachv Lyne gave the program on “A Happv Home”. We then had. the Club Pledge and Motto. Then - we divided for dub work.. Re- f freshoients were enjoyed by everyone present.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington* Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE; WASHINGTON 2861 . " * JOHN M. BARBEE JR. and ROBERT S. MANY ^ ' Editors and Publishers _ a Entered as Second Class Mail at the Pest Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) __1...$2.00 PER YEAR A VOTING YARDSTICK Before one gets carried away with enthusiasm by all the things political candidates promise to have the government do fortis, it might be well to consider what has made this country what it is as a yardstick in making a choice between candidates. Most of the social and economic gain in this country have come from the efforts and initiative of the individual and not from government planning: Fulton invented the steam* boat; Bell developed the telephone; Ford built the first low (cost car; Franklin discovered electricity; Wright created the airplane; Whitney designed the cotton gin; and so on, ad infinitum. Without the work of the individual, we wpuld still be living under a feudal system that allowed us only a bare subsistence. It is the accomplishments of the individual that have lifted us to present levels —not the accomplishments of government. ( Yes, American progress rooted in individual freedom.That points to a yardstick that can well be used in judging those candidates who would bring about a society where "do all” government would reduce the individual to the status of a statistic. THE FAMILY FARM The charge that the family farm is dying and is destined to be almost entirely replaced by gigantic corporate farms has no basis in fact. Every objective study shows that the family farm is th& solid foundation on which our agricultural economy rests—and that there is every indication that this will continue to be true.. * However, the character of the family farm has changed. The change was made inevitable by agriculture’s technological revolution. The tractor, symbolically speaking,, utterly transformed farming. It put it on a business basis. A substancial investment is now necessary, as is a high degree of operating efficiency. Numberless family farms have adapted themselves to the new conditions—to their enormous benefit. These farms have grown larger, too-primarily because modern equipment gives each man a far greater productive power than he had before. •In modern agriculture, there is less and less room for marginal farmers, with poor land, or the inability or lack of desire to deal with the conditions of today as against those of the past. Many of these farmers have left agriculture to enter industry-and they are better for it The good farmer, on the other hand, has stayed with his land, and enlarged, imprved and conserved it. Like everyone else, he’s had his ups and downs. But over the years he’s done very well indeed. Yes, the good family farm is here to stay. And efficient farm equipment is among its principal mainstays. SQUARE DANCE Friday, October 12 9 Til 1 AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL . t Sponsored by the Washington Rescue Squad Bob Wood and Hu Range Riders of Gainsrille ■ ' i \ Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per Person Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virgin'11 firm prices looked to the ,j Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to framers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) - | HOGS Look for hog prices to slack off a little more this week, since slaughter is getting into its seasonal increase. Receipts in the 12 major markets last were up 2% from the preceding week, but are still well below last year’s figure. All markets were lower last week Western, 25 to 50c lower .at $16.25 to $16.50; Richmond yards, 50c lower at $16.73 to $17 Virginia auction, 35c lower at $17.05; and Baltimore, $1.00$125 lower at $17.-$17.25. CATTLE Like hogs, cattle leceipts are picking up, and prices are apt to continue to react normally with Put Out the Fire By James J. Metcalf It would be wonderful if now, No flame could rise again. And we would have no further need, To call for fire men; And that could he a dream come true, If we all do our share To use our heads and always tal(e The necessary care. But vfre toss paper here and there, And throw a match away. Without regard for safety in, Our labor or our play. This world would be a better place, And so much more enjoyed. If firemen by circumstance Were strictly unemployed. But as we need them always Their services we seek, Lets help them all we can thruout This — PREVENTION WEEK 0 Copyright, 195$. Field Enterprises Inc. All rights reserved. TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL gradual declines. Twelve major market receipts were up 5 % from last week; 15% above last year. Prime steers were as much as $1 lower on the Chicago market jest week; other grades, $1 to $3 tower, with good to average choice grades ranging.from $19 to $27. In Virginia, good steers were $18.50 to $21.75; low choice, $23 to $24. FEEDER CALF SALES 3,700 calves sold in last week's feeder sales brought about the same as last year’s prices. 500 more head were sold than at the same sales last year, and spread between steer and heifer prices was the same. The Roanoke, Buena Vista, Monterey and Lynchburg sales brought: Steers: Choice and Fancy $2224; Good $20-22 Medium $17-19. Heifers: Choice andFancv $1718.75; Good $15-17.50; Medium $12-15.50. ' BROILERS There’s no encouragement in the broiler outlook for this week. WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 3 THURSDAY OCT. 11th ROCK HUDSON and JEFF MARO “CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT” FRI. SAT. OCT. 12 - 13 ARTHUR KENNEDY EUGENE IGSLESIAR “NAKED DAWN' PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER WEDS. THUKS. OCT. 10 - 11 FAMILY NIGHTS! —Aaitusi Oaly 10c To All— TOM TULLY SYLVIA SYDNEY “BEHIND THE HIGH WALL” PRI. SAT. OCT. 12 - 13 HOBIE SHEPP and the Cowtown Wranglers “CORN'S A-POPPIN” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL ,Mati«m Daily 3 P.M. Erasing* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSAY (ONLY) OCT. 11 ANN SHERIDAN STEVE COCHRAN in “COME NEXT SPRING” Technicolor RI. SAT. OCT. 12-13 BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN in ‘THE MAVERICK QUEEN” Tachnicolor SUN. MON. TUE. OCT. 14 -15-16 JOHN WAYNE in ‘THE SEARCHERS” Tachnicolor WEDNESDAY OCT. 17 “THE RIVER CHANGES” Starring ROSSANA RORY We’re now 15% above last year’* supply, and while the total supply is decining froth the August peak and will go on down into Decent* ber, it’s not going down as fast as it did last year. CONTINUED FACE 10 • PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stnuburf Road THURS. FRI. OCT. 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE JOHN WAYNE in “REAP THE WILD WIND” *l*o SILVANA MANGANO i “MAMBO” j —-— 1 1 I "■■■■! — SATURDAY OCT. 13 JOHN PAYNE i ! “HELL’S ISLAND” Color by lecnnleotor SUN. MON. OCT. 14 * 15 J10RIS DAY "RANK SINATRA i “YOUNG AT HEART” . (Color by Technicolor) TUES. WED. OCT. 16-17 ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JOHNSON in “THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS” r ITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. FRL OCT. 1% - 12 ALAN LADD MDRUM BEAT** i — Is Giimmuh — SATURDAY OCT. 13 RANOLPH SCOTT “TALL MAN RIDING” SUN. MON: OCT. 14 - 15 JAMES DEAN “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” — Ia CiiaatKop* — TUES WEDS. OCT. 1« - 17 CLYDE BEATTY MICKEY SPILLANE “RING OF FEAR” THURS. FRI OCT. 18 - 19 ROBERT MITCHUM TERESA WRIGHT “TRACK OF THE CAT” _Color and Cinemascope PITTS’THEATRE _CULPEPER, VA. sabuTHURSDAY oct- 11 “JAGUAR** FRI. SAT. OCT. 12 - 13 BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN “THE MAVERICK QUEEN** SUN. MON, OCT. 14-15 ' JOHNN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD ‘THE CONQUEROR” In Cinemascope Sim. Shows: 3 and 8 P. il, TUES. WED. OCT. 18 - 17 JANE RUSSELL “UNDERWATER” THURS. FRL OCT. 18 - ip BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN “ESCAPE TO BURMA” V l

Slate Mills News The Slate Mills Home Demonstration Cub met at the home of , Mrs. C. S. Fender Monday evening with 10 members and 2 visitors present. An interesting demonstration on Curtain and Draperies was given by the County Agent, Mrs. Elizabeth Poweis, who alsoj showed samples and gave statistics on wearability, cost and upkeep of different fabrics. Officers v 'ere electd for the coming year. Pennies for Friendship were taken. [ CHjURCH ftEWS Revival services, Etlan Church of The ^azarene, October 1$ through 28, 7:30 pjn., Warren O. Holloway, Evangelist. C. S. Fender, Pastor. The Pulbic is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickensheets of Washington, D. C., were" Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and children of Culpeper spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Barfield, and Grandmother, Mrs. Foushee at the home of Alice and Josh Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, and children Charles, Charlotte, and Linda of Woodville visited Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and family Sunday. Mrs. George Thornhill and Mrs. Ed Green attended services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday evening. Several other yVAIT A FEW DAYS.;. BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! fon October 30 you’ll see a'car so advanced it wifl make so-called “new” cars seem three years aut of date. On October 30 you’ll see years-ahead features like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total Contact Brakes, a Fury “301", V-8. engine. On Qctober 30 you’ll see one'car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive PLYMOUTH Ti ★ cauii dm or S' hou. icre it do time when an pays greater or surer it ends than when yon, ii >mc member of. your sphpld is ill. Then only thebest and**/bfwill suffice. Entrust your doctor’s presertptions to the skilled*’/' registered pharmacists at this “Reliable" Pharmacy. s Phone INER’S DRUG STORE 447 Front Royal, Va. Cold weather ahead GET READY NOW WITH A TRIP TO YO WELL HARDWARE FOR ALL OF YOUR . Wood and Coal STOVES & RANGES Range HOT WATER HEATERS > ALli SIZ£S OF ALL SIZES OF STOvjE PIPE & ELBOWS FURNACE PIPE & ELBOWS Come In While Our Stock Is Complete And . i STOCK UP FOR WINTER COMFORT * f ' • AT THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Yowcll Hardware Phone 8345 CO., Inc. GOODS DELIVERED CULPEPER, VA ills also atfolks from Slate Mi. tended. . Mrs. James Colvin, Mrs. Clarence Batton of Haywood spent Sunday afternoon wfitfr Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodson. Mr. andMrs. Olnjfy Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham of Boston visited Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Scroggins at Lignum Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell, son Wayne of Luray spent the weekend with Mr. T. Weakley and ft dinner guests of were Mr. and Mrs. R Mr. and Mrs. M Mr. and Mrs. Floyd daughter Brenda of Duane Dibble left Monday afternoon to attend la two day Poultry Federation Natural Bridge, Va. Miss Marion panied by her father attended the William! and Mary Football game at Williamsburg Saturday, v Mrs. Brew Burke! and Mrs. Woodrow Burke’s v sited Mrs. Woodrow Burke’s bri»ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis; Donaldson of Martit isburg, W. Va. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fraik Nowell, and Mrs Crosswhite of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday with Mrs. C. W. Reese, Mrs. Jennie d Mrs. J. ly. Sunday Wcakleys rt Gaines, 11 Weakley.eakley and lulpeper. nvention at iite accomrter White ■I*. Nationwide means iom* pUti insurance service. Accident.•• - Fire... ■ . Theft... Medical... I Automobile... Endowment... t Retirement... • Life... Name your protection problem. Your Nationw ide' 0 representative can Jifclp < yon plan wisely and economically. ' Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON [I^Iation ATIONWIDB Miller, Miss Liizie Miller. Mrs. J L. Yowell was a Friday afternoon guest; Mr. and Mrs. Blankenbaker of Madison wen Sunday guests. Sperryville New* Mrs. Holmes Hall left on Friday for Richmond, where she was an overnight guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. On Sat urday they 'attended the wedding of Miss Ann Shaw and Lt. George Cornelson in Ralegh, N. C. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. William Rudasill and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Rudasill of Richmond were guests on Sunder of Mias Louise Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Woodward of New York are guests of his aunt, Mrs. Holmes Hall at the Lee Highway Hotel this week. M practical as U is handsome Suburban Flannel In these days of hard wear and soft flannels—leave it to ‘BOTANY’‘500’ to offer a truly beautiful flannel that takes the wear and gives up none of the softness. This prise suiting is suburban jxatckkl— skillfully tailored by Daroff to fit and flatter , you. And bearing the Stamp of Fashion— your assurance of good grooming. ‘ ft-' , S«l..fr»m $65.00 * Stamp of Fashion meant: Exclusive Selected FABRIC Skilled Daroff FIT New, FlatteringMODEL OuUaadaig VALUE

WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— i RY A CLASSIFIED AD. on display—Friday OCT. 19 i PARKWAYj Chevrolet Inc. Front Royal Virginia . < Engagement Announcement Mr. aad Mrs. Ehnory Russell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck, Mr. John -Eubank,' Miss Polly Nethtrs, Mrs M.R. Bradford, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs Carson Lillard, Misses Ooris Atkins, Eleanor Atkins, Jean Presgraves, Paula Miller and Mrs. W. A. Gentry attended the special World-Wide Communion services at Sperryville Methodist Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family attended services at Sperryville Methodist Church Sunday. .Mr. ancjl Mrs. James M. Settle spent the weekend in Parkersburg, W. Va. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sttle. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wesson and daughter of Winchester were week end guests oof Mr. and Mrs. <1. W. powers. Mrs. W. A. Gentry was Sunday guest of Mr. ana Mrs. Jtyilton Dodson of Woodville. Her Sunday evening guests werre Mi*, and Mrs. Wiley" entry and children of Mansssss. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen have moved to their home in Amissville. j Miss Addie Boyd entered University hospital in Charlottesville, Tuesday morning or treatment. TIRE SERVICE Culpepar, Virginia MU* Mabl* All Hawldn* a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins of Washington, Va. have announced the engagement of .their daughter, Mabel Ann, to Sgt. Charles Henry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Brown of Sperryville. Miss Hawkins is a graduate of R a p p a h a n n o ck County H igh School Class of 1956. She is now employed by Merrill Motor Co in Washington, Va. Sgt. Brown is now serving with the Armed Forces in Fort Carson, Colorado. No date has been set for the wedding. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Campbell of* Flint Hill announce the engagem e n t of their daughter, Miss Doris Campbell of Flint Hill to Mr. Robert H. Lillard, Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lillard also of Flint Hill, Va. The marriage will take place in the near future. NOTICE The persons who have lately donated to the Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Co. are: John W. Yowell, Charlie Coats, C. R. Dennis, and the Rappahannock News. Thanks! The Chief Dtawa bead on these HiMiNG 6tW SEE US FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES SHOTGUNS — SHELLS Hunting Coats and Pants STOVES OF ALL KINDS — Wood — Coal — Gas — GEORGE L CLARK Hardware CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Miss Campbell Honored At Shower Mi*. J. T. Pullen of Washington D. C. entertained at a bridal shower for the bride-to-be onk Saturday October 6th at the home of Mrs Robert H. Lillard. Friends and relatives attended. Games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Campbell received many attractive and useful gifts. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. H S. Barksdale left Tuesday for a vacation of.ten days. Mrs. C. S. Coleman has returntd to her home after spending some time in North Carolina with her father, who was seriously ill. His health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Derting are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter in Winchester Memiorial hospital, Saturday. et~joiosoii "BIG VALUE” 10 Curds 29c 40 Cards $1.00 Cellophane packaged. Big choice of designs. Select yours now at— CULPEPER BOOK STORE ' DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. Shooting Match SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, -956 Starting at 1 P. M. SHELLS FURNISHED ALL GAUGE GUNS Amissville Volunteer Fire Dept. Before You Buy .. Diamonds Watches Rings Jewelery Dinnerware Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what you find C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. iTi If* *mnnr«iTi GlassONet Plastiglass ‘WASe-t- MANOIO ON tNt l»«T«U« tATISMCTION •IMtANHI* Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr, E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA.

Baltins ijouse Will Be Open Oct. 12-14 fo The historic Chester Street, Front Royal written record October 12-14 the Confederate ing Fund. The stored -and coi with authentic Front Royal. Baithis House on oldest home in r which there is will be opened for the benefit of Museum Biiildhouse has been reiippletely furnished antiques of early The Baithis House, detached tio aq ]jim stdp,re8 pue uaqon:j . ' ■ i - • I ' FOR CALF SCOURS BISMA-GREEN FOO OR T-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar d all Dru g Stares in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER view for three days. During this time hostesses assigned to each room will relate the history of the antique furnishings. To add to the atmosphere in the evening music will be played on the piano forte in rooms lighted by candleClose by Hunter’s Hall, home of of the Wardens for many years and The Oaks, the'Old Slaughter place located in the Mt. Salem area of Rappahanock County, stood , what was generally known for ever a century as the Dipper Tree. It was a great oak that spread its lmnches over a spring and tradition affirms that a silver dipper, gift of one of England’s Queens was chained to it with a long heavy chain. i light. By Lourmrna Moffett Near the Dipper Tree werfr the ruins pf an old Episcopal Church one of the first in the' section, and the. story has been passed down that some of the heavy timbers fromthe old church which Stood where the garage at The Oaks now stands were used in buildings on adjoining farms, after the church was abandoned during'the Revolution. Many interesting and romantic stories, and one ghost story are connected with trips to the spring under the great oak tree. jSome reached England’s Queen 'and prompted the gift of the silver dipper which gave the great oak its name. The majestic oak was well remembered by a number of the Community Auction & Bake Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1956' AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL CHINA , POTTERY, FURNITURE and MANY OTHElfc ITEMS FOR SALE DOOR PRIZES 3N Auctioneer BETTY TAPP Cler! 3.D. HUTT Sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship )f Amissville Methodist Church Look of Ikoso oxdoslvo SIIGLER footoros I . . Two-in-Orw Hoatmaleor • SiogUrmalic Draft and* root and tmohk • Silont-Flocfting super guiot motor ms*nl • lifotimo porttloin onamol finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Hoot • Cart iron tonrtruction • Kloon-Firo burner, doom or It hoot* • Summer cooling at the turn of a rwitch ' ’if.’ H L RECTOR Flint Hill, -Your Frimiljr Store Va. Phone: Washington 2588 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE communicants of Mt, S Church during the War the States. betwi The Mt. Salem area, Mills, Laurel Mills commun it was called, before the churc built, was more thickly than the other sections of hannock for a number of This fact accounts for the b of the first Episcopal Chu thecounty there. It was then of St. Mark’s Parish. Church quesWhy was the Church abandoned? Why did a Baptist seem to take its place were tion often asked by many Perhaps church historia'rt! records of St. Mark’s Pari records of Mt. Salem Chu answer the questions. alem een Rock ity, as h was settled Itappayears. j uilding rch of a part is, the $h and rth can History records that during the Revolutionary War whole congregations left the established Church of England and joined the Raptist and .other churches abandoning and selling, church property. It is certainly true that thlc same fapiily names appear in the Records , of both churches. No one jlcnows which church inherited the Silver Dipper, but it is definitely known that members of both drank from it and out of the same jspring. Most of the information fjor this story was first given to the (author bv the late Mrs. Pauline garden Slaughter, mother of Mr. Francis Slaughter. Sheriff of Warren County, Turner Ashby Slaughter and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, daughter. Note: This article is- not to be copied, whole or in part without Permission of the author. FOR SALE 1955 Ford 2-Door Customline 6 Cylinder Low Mileage One Owner, Heater PRICED TO SELL $1500.00 CASH ' FLOYD *B_ HITT Phone: 2513 Washington, Va. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS BY WAVERLY. Quaint Old Fashioned Patterns A Few Large Floral All 48 Inches Wide, Fast Colors Assortment of 36 Inch GLOSHEENS (Printed) YOUR CHOICE FOR LOW PRICE OF $1.49 A YARD * * • • JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER Family Days SALE J CONTINUES through SATURDAY OCT. 27 Check These Values! They’re Only A Few, t Of The Hundreds In OuV Store OUR FINEST 30” GAS RANGE "drna ru|i oof tho Wiswd lino. A root •pact »Tor.jot it* king tixo ooo* bake* up to 12 piM at once. “Simmor-Save” burners with pinpoint automatic lighting....cat gas costs up to interior even light. Dsluxo copper -and -chrome backguard with two electric outlets, clock and Minute-Minder 15-Cu. Ft WIZARD “Family Days’* value much as $100 moore an freeser as this big 625 fast-freeze compartmen set and Safety Sentinel $12. Monthly. 20-Cu. F DELUXE FREEZER buyf You could pay as d still noot get as fine a .capacity Wizard! 92-lb. it, sliding basktt divider 1 liight. $10 down It. 279.98 lb ELECTRIC WALL 3 dimensional face. MA RUBBER DOOR Long-wearing links of BROOM RAKE Rectangular leaf rake FLASHLIGHT Safety “red head" S $162.95 CLOCK ‘olora. 2.79 xTax 3.63 value ,T 1.55 Value -1.19 rubber A fabric 14x12 Vi 89c with 20 straight fltxible teeth. Use like a broom 4* handle 1.00 Vaule 69c iurdy case With 2 batts. WESTERNFLYER BROCKET” WAGON Quality-built wagon designed for the older boy Full-size 34”xl5%’ ed-on red enamel. bed Double-disc 8’* steel wheels with lifetime bearings semi- pneumatic rubber tires. * finished in brilliant bakand 114’* punctureproof CAUKING GUN COMPOUND Fast easy sealing for cracks. Gun A cartridge PLUG-IN NITE LITE 56c Value 39c 3” long plugs into any outlett Rotary switch JACK-IN-THE-MUSIC-BOX 1.98 Crank-operated music box plays, then down pops out. 7” metal box TABLE AND CHAIR SET 10.95 All-steel folding construction foor easy storage Table is 23”x23” 16” high 23” BRIDE DOLL ' ’ ■ 7.95 Full bridal costume. Washable hair rooted in lifelikevinyl. Bending leg action. .. .WILSON FOOTBALL 2.69 Autographed by Otto Graham. Official size ~ MOSSBERG 20-GA. BOLT ACTION Model 185K 3-shot shotgun fitted with C-LectChoke. Self-cocking bolt action 45%” long. 52” GUN COVER. Waterproof, lined. 1.29 GUN CLEANING KIT Everything you need. •135 WINCHESTER GUN OIL 3-oz. can .40 WIZARD PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Your biggest value in “1-shot” protection! Highly effective Ethylene Glycol base cannot boil away or harm any part of cooling system. Use Our Lay-Away Plan 10% Deposit Holds Toys ’Til Christmas HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY Gene Scearce 167 E. Davis St.. Phone 8173 M CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Sperryvtlle News • Mrs. '"Thomas Hudson of Charlottesville is spending this week with Mist Louis O’Ban non. Mrs. Sallie L. Keyser entertained at dinner on Sunday at the Lee Highway Hotel having as her guests, Mr. and * Mrs. Clifton Brooks of Culpeper, Mrs. Jessifc Miller Turner and Miss Carolyn Turper. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lewis spent the weekend in Charlottesville. . Mrs. T. S. Pillar is in Norfolk for possibly a two week’s stay with( relatives, having been called there by the death of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their three children of Browntown were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Miss 'Ruth Mencfee left on Friday, for Washington, D. C., where she joined Miss Ruth Moffat for a ten-dav motor trip through the New England States and Canada. George “Kitty” Brown was a (guest for several days last week New & Used Ford Tractors ; & Equipment ‘ SEE US FOR Exceptional Values on l-Used Far mall UA” Priced Low BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. Ob Tfc* Qru|« Road CULPEPER ( Light a fire just once a gear! \ mas START AT JUST $54.50 CAST TERMS MY UTERI WAIM MOtNINO kMhr la Ifcawart* Warm /flaming CQAL HEATERS! Only WARM MORNING Coal Heater* have patented, full firebrick lining. You light a fir* but once a year, fill just once a day. Come in today and see our complete line. /. F. FORSYTH HARDWARE And Company v Front Royal, Virginia of hit nephew, Chas L. Brown, \frs. Brown in Jonesville, N. C. jBuddy Aylor of Arlington was here for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr? and Mrs. H. K. Aylor and Steve Aylor. Mrsi Aylor Who is recuperating from an illness with pneumonia is much. improved and Was able to take a ride on Sunday with her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Christiansburg were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler. They were enroute to Brentwbod, • Md., for a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kagey. * Trooper John L. Lowman who recently had an operation for appendictis at the Warren Memorial Hospital' in Front Royal has returned to his home here. Mrs. Lowman made frequent visits to see him during his hospitalization. Sgt. C. H. Brown who has been spending a 30-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown has returned to Colorado, his base since returning from overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrington, Jr., and their baby girl of ii Ohio are geusts of Mr. and Mrs. LUthejr Harrington. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey. Daily returned to their home here Thursday after a Western motor trip which carried them into six state as ' follows; W. Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa where Elder Daily was guest shaker at services previously arranged. Elder and Mrs. Daily spent the weekend in Brentville where the regular services were conducted by Elder Daily Saturday night and Sunday. They were overnight guests Saturday of Mr.aand Mrs. Pelhun Morrison. Miss Dolly Hite was a guest for seveiral days last week of Mrs. Williant Meade Fletcher at Thornton Hill. W. B. Chapman and son, Donald of Washington, D. C., were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr.; and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Mr. and Mrs. •David Clatterbuck and baljy of Luray, Mr and Mrs. Charles Liophard of Washington. D. C.. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Frazier and Mrs. Lois Frazier of Warrenton. Miss Nellie Atkins spent Sunday in Warrenton with her sister. Miss Pattie Atkins. Dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were their son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer. Mr. Dwyer returned to Winchester for a few days visit witfi the Keysers. Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore were'dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland who alio had aa their guests, Mr and Mrs. James M, Way land of Front Royal. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R Brown, their house guest, Mrs Mary Thornhill and Miss Eda Fink were guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs, A. Paul Thompson at Fork Union. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MeMey'i. (leAtauJiant ACROSS FROM A A P STORE, FRONT ROYAL, VASTOP IN AND SEE US FOR “JUST dOOD FOOD?* i EVERY DISH A DELIGHT This is where starts! . t 'U New Ford Station Wafoa New Fair lane 500 Clab Sedan After today, American cart will never be the tame again. For the Big New Kind of Ford it a brilliant new automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price Meld! ffe’ve unwrapped the 1957 Fords! They're the best Fords of our live*. The power is new—with Silver Anniversary V-8'i to fit every honepower need. The style is new— a revolutionary, sharp, brilliant, clear-cut design that will stand out in traffic. The comfort is new—a rock-solid velvet-road ride. The braking is podtive — silky smooth when your toe says "whoa.” The steering is light and firm. This is a great automobile, from the large honest dial faces on the instrument panel to the effortless loafing way it cruises. The new Ford begins with the “InnerFord.” Its new elegance comes from within, from the way its automotive muscles are put together. All the changes are toward more rugged endurance, toward increased power. toward smoother operation. These are the bases for its "Mark of Tomorrow" elegance. This is the one fine car in the low-price field. j There are actually 19 different new kinds of Ford—and no matter which one you choose, It's yours at low Ford prices! How does it look? It's only fourteen hands high—as tall as a child’s pony. You can stand beside it and lean your elbows on its roof. And it’s over seventeen feet long . . . 21* inches wider than it is high! • This big new Ford looks like the fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind of car that looks sunshiny in the rain. It looks as fresh as morning. It looks like tomorrow—like the first thing out of Detroit that symbolizes the new Age of Movement. - See it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give it your own Action Test. But you’d better leave a deposit... for you won’t want to bring it back. Hie Big New Kind, of Ford. Comes In 10 Models New Fair lane Club Seuar. New Custom 300 Fordor Sedan In all model* you have your choice of engines, either the great Mileage Maker Six or one of the new Silver » 'Anniversary Ford V-8’».* Youll have no tiotiiile choosing Ford —but you'IF have trouble choosing which Ford! Six or V-8, the going i* great! | •A special 270-hp Thundcrbird )12 Super V-8 engine available at extra cost. Also, extra-high-fserjot nance Thundcrbird )12 Super V-8 delivering up to 285 hp. See the new hind of Ford for *57 9 at your Ford Dealers today!.., MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921 57 Ford

Sycamore Hollow J. D. Gaunt who entered the Law School'at George Washington University in September spent die week! end with his Mother, "Mrs. Tenje M. Gaunt— , - Mrs. Fjhoda Pulien of 'Wash-' ington, Dj C. visited her mother, Mrs. Betsey Harrel over the week end. j Mrs. Virginia Dickenson, who is a patient at the Gaunt Nursing Home had! as her guest on Sunday her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. [E. L. Hogan, of Alexandria. I Mr. and Mrs David Clatterbuck of Lu ray were guests Sunday of Miss ? elie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyn<r. Other guests in the home included Miss Lois Frazier, Mils Glen Frazier and Miss Polly Atkins all «f Warrenton. * J. T. Dwyer has entered Newton Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. Dwyer’s Military service was in World War I. ” Washington News Residents of the town of Washington were highly delighted Saturday night when the Street lights came on. Some of them commented that they hadn’t realized just how much they meant to their safety and comfort until they had stumped around in the dark for three nights in a row.Iights have gone out before, but only for severaT hours. Company workers were reported to have said that they thought transformers had been “tampered” with. Nobody liked that explanation. Judge R. V. Snead and Mrs. Snead was in Charlottesville Sunday to see Dr. and Mrs. John W. Ruskin. Going over, they stopped at Woodberry Forest for their son, Ray who accompanied them to Charlottesville. 3 Mrs. Henry Lloyd j' Miller (Peggy) who has been with the Singer Sewing Machine Co., in Front Royal fqr the past four years has been transferred to Culpeper.,. y ' Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C.. was a guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs. Racer returned with her daughter for a week’s visit. Miss, Beckie Edmonds of Front Royal was a guest Sunday of Mrs. James M. Lillard. I Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett of Silver Spring, Md. spent a few days last week with Mrs. Barrett’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Jacobs. The Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge -aftd family spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Miss Joan Smith of Clupeper was a recent guest of Miss Peggy Jenkins. Mrs. Maud Curtis and daughters of Rixeyville were ;recent guests of Mrs.' Curtis’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook. Miss Julia Davis of Warrenton Beat The Winter Cold! COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION From Ouii Wide Range bf HEATING STOVES Sizes to suit your praticular need# - Priced te fit your budget ijl Convenient Term* Phone 248 Parking she is important... but to is the Pharmacist who compounds jour Doctor's Prescriptions . *• j • Is "fir non important than fatness? No one knows better then yon that good health is the very foundation of an attractive appearance. That is one stmnd reason why i .■ ■ - ■ u you should see your doc* tor at the first suggestion of illness. And, of course, you will want to bring his prescriptions to a trusted source-this "Reliable" pharmacy, for example. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Alvin James. | Mrs. Annie Lathan and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins spent llast Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Latham. Mrs. ShirMrs. Janies Settle, ley Wise and son anl Mrs. Ida Jenkins spent last Saturday in Frederick, Md. with Relations. Miss Patsy Pullen Has returned to her home after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud.|. Mr. and Mrs. Diik Standish and daughter of Elktoiji spent Saturday night with Mrst Standish's parents, Mr.< and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle, Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond and Mrs. Virginia Armstrong of Culpeper have returned home after a motor trip to Canada, Niagara Falls and the Eastern coast of Maine. . Mrs. Cora Bunch and Mrs. Will Latham , were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Frances Latham. Miss Lee Allison of Warrenton spent the week end at of Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mrs. Bessie Riley ol ton was guest of Mrs. Be recently. the ljome Warrenrtha Riley Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and Mujs Virginia Tapp spent last Tuesday in Winchester. 1 ' 1 ! ■ Mrs. Jennie Smith, Jask Smith Miss Lee Allison and Mrs. Nelson Corbin were recent: guests of Mrs. Bertha Riley. Miss Marion Riley renton spent a few days sister last week Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent last week end with her daughter and son-in-aw, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker at Rhoadsville. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee and children were dinner guests of Warwith her night of Mrs. last Wednesday Sim Hutton. Mrs. Frank Walter entertained the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church afternoon . ■ Mrs. Cora Adams of Pennsylvania is visiting her nhce, Mrs. Cora Bunch. Mrs! Woodrow Burke and nieces were recent guests) of Mrs. SPECIAi BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY I - $9950 . (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal — Phono 488 Front Royal, VaT (Next to Forsyth’s) Burke’s sister Mrs. Ellis Donaldson at Hedgeville, W. Va. There will be a community bake and auction sale Saturday October 13 starting at 11 o’clodc at the Amissvile Fire Hall sponsored by the Youth Club of the Methodist Church. Sim Hutton, auctioneer and Miss Bettie Tapp clerk. Mrs. Phoebe B. Clark of Woodcrest, Dela. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. spent last week end at thes> farm here. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George H» Davis Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those playing were, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. R L. Massie, Mrs Elizabeth Debergh, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. Mrs. W. F. Moffett Sr. Those winning prizes were; High, Mrs. B. . Miller, Traveling, Mrs. J. Keyser, Bingo, Mrs. Wade Massie Jr., Consolation, Mrs. Li Massie. RUFUS W. WALL ^ Jeweler Mail StrMt FImm #74 Front Royal, Va. DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA n/tMfMO/te RftlAGk<Sm * AT LESS COST! New 600 Ford Tractor and Ford Econofny Plow Even, dean-cut furrows, turned faster and at less cost. That’s what we promise ... and that’s what the new 600 Ford Tractor and Economy Plow deliver I When you try this all-new 2plow tractor and smooth-working Economy Plow, you’ll see what we mean. You’ll notice the one-minute attaching and the fast, easy hydraulic Control. Beet of all, you save money, too. The Ford Economy Flow uses “Rarer Blade” shores. .. (hares you can replyx for kss than the cost of resharpening. All this sound good? Then see for yourself with a free demonstration. Just give us a call. Frost-Wayland Tractor Co. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA>.

• Washington News Mrs. R. L. Maseie is in Richtnond attending a meeting of the Official Commissioner of Revenue Association at the John Marshall Hotel. The meeting closes tomorrow (Friday) and she will be a guest of Miss Minnie Williams at Bon Air over the week end. She was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. T. C Lea, who returned Friday. ( Mrs. Susie Puller* was at her apartment over the week end. Her = son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long and family were her guests on Sunday and she returned with them to their home in Front Royal Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Miller Almond who has a teaching position in Fairfax county, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jr. were in Washington, D. C. and Springfield. Va. where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton over the week end.. Mrs Buxton who was operated uporWeeently, is at home again and getting along nicely. **. Sirs. Matilda Walker and son, HiH Walker who are spending the winter months in Fairfax, were at their home here over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs.. Lemon Owens and daughter, Kathy of Manassas, Va. were recent guests of Mrs. Owens* parents Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. W. M. Stuart of Berwyn, Md. was at his farm hei% for a few days last week. Frday his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tbhn Stuart and daughter. Miss Mary Stuart joined him for the week end as-she Stuart home. Among those in Warrenton on Friday for the Fashon Show were. Mrs. John R. DeBergh and her ’ guest Mrs. John A. ‘Hunt of Culpeper, Mrs. George H. Davis and. daughter, Marv Norman Davis, Mrs. Veronica Keating and daughter, Sheila Keating,- Mrs. R. L; Massie. Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs B. M. Miler and Mrs. John R. Frizzell. Jr. Those attending the show had luncheon at the Warren Green Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Smoot and family spent Saturday in Luray. Mr., and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal * spent Wednesday with Mrs Grubbs’s sister Miss Ix>ttie Burton. Sunday Mrs. George Hamaker of Front Roval was a guest in the Burton home. (Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson tmnU’AV <suos 0M1 J!sMl • and Cavin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mre. B. M. Miller. Mr and Mrs. Fields Benton STOP’ AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station 1 SPERRYVILLE. VA. * L. R. WATERS | DISTRIBUTOR | Atlantic Refining Company { i CULPEPER, VA. and son Hugh Roberts who have -o.i*3 4«on ‘p*aH »• UM4 lina for the last week, returned Friday. Mrs. G- J. Miller left Saturday for Atlanta where she will spend ten days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wood. , Mrs. John A. Keyser entertained at dinner Sunday at the L*e Highway Hotel. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brooks of Culpeper, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs Lewis J. Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Hall entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for their house guests. Mrs. S. T. Toland of Haymarket and Mr. J. F. Bonrett of Pittsburgh. Pa. Invited -to meet them were Miss Dolly Hite, Mrs. William M. Fletcher and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. Miss Corrie Scroggins who has a position in Washington. D C. was with her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scroggins over the week end. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh entertained at dinner on Sunday. Her guests were. Mrs. Marshall Gilliam. Mrs. Elisha Pollard. Miss Helen French of Richmond, Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Wiley of Auburn, N. V.. Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris of Falls Church. Mrs. B. R. Cox. Mrs. George H. Davis and three daughters. Miss Marv Norman. Dorothy and “Cil” and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and dauehter. Diane. Mrs. W. A. Miller returned to her home here on Thursday after a short visit to Dr. G. Tyler Mil- _ ler in Harrisonburg. George H. Davis Jr. has returned after a twp week’s business trip to Miami, Florida. Among those in Charlottesville on Saturday for the Wake ForestVirginia football game were. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. ’3Ja<scs Mary Norman Davis, and Sheila Keating. G. W. Smith Jr. . and George H. Davis. III. John M. Caskie was an overnight eucst Tuesday of his sonin-law and daughter. Mr. »nd ' Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Arl£ ington, V». On Wednesday Mr. Caskie and Mr. and Mrs. Lindenblad were in Charlottesville to attend the funeral of Mr. Caskie’s nephew, Alexander T a a w e 11 Caskie. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miler and bliss Elise Browning Miller were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. They returned to Harrisonburg Sunday afternoon with Dr. knd Mrs. G. Tyler Miller and Mrs. Mary Dulaney who were guests Sunday in the Miller home. Mike Massie celebrated his first birthday on Thursday October 4 with a huge cake, with one candle, and ice cream. Lizzie and Dunnie Eastham were on hand to share the fun. Thursday. Mrs. Wade H.. Massie Jr. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III were shopping at Seven Comers. Others who have been to the shopping center recently are Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. L. J. Turner Mrs. George H. Davis and Mrs. R. V. Snead. They were highly pleased with everything. Johnnie Frizzell entertained a number of his friends at a birth PLUMBING and BEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES j HEATING EQUIPMENT1 blL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nigiit Phone: 355 or 92^-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL day party Saturday evening. A trip to the movies followed games, ice cream and cake and a balloon barrage at the Rectory. His guests were, Skippie Gilei, Ronnie Hawkins, Milton Gore, Page Moffett, Ned Moffett Jones,. ■Sammie Snead, Jimmie Jenkins and Chris Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III and J. M. Fletcher attended the races «t Belair, Md., on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and their two children, Jay and Nancy of Fairfax spent the weekend here with Mrs. Cargil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Lea. Mrs. George Wallahan of Front Royal spent Thursday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III. WATCH REPAIRING I QUICK SERVICE ' COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE \ Telephone 800 j P.0. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROY£L, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS . HOWARD A. DUNCAN Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with trie kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk ! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT RQYAL, VIRGINIA 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 j ' _ 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

SperryviUe News Mrs. Mary G. {Thornhill who h«s recently returned from a European tour andj a short visit 250.00 vi|ta AIm ticn to 1479 V»dd1nfl ling 9)1.30 H - H, C. ROY JONES D*vb ft. in New York with restive* was a guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, left Monday for her home in Glasgow. On Thursday Mrs. Brown, her' guest Mrs. Thornhill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs F. D. Coffey, their son, Frank and Mrs. Perlej Coffey were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Woodville Sews Mr. C. B Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were in Charlottesville Monday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.| and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and son Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt of Clnand Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were! peper. The Rev. and Mrs. Judsoni Baldwin of Middletown were din-i ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Johnson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. -Will Butler tyere Mr. and Mrs. WJ T. Butler of Clupeper and Miss Arizona Elkins and Mrs. C. H. Fox of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper were guests of the} Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnsorf Sunday. Mr. William Yancey was the! euest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Woodand Mrs R. ,G. Quaintanctj Sunday for dinner. Mr and Mr*. Lewis Johnson and granddaughter of Arlington were guests Sunday., of Mr. ajnd Mrs. Raymond Johnson and M!n, Florence Johnson. Mr. qnd Mn. Jimmie Filling and family of Mobile, Ala, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Filling Sr., Mr. Filling’s parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay |of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. GiL mer Orange and son, Tommy of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. Rodney Conner of Ocean City, Md. and Mn. Hettie Conner Glascow were guests of Mr. J. Orange and family Sunday, of E. Ami88ville News j Mrs. Bertha Riley speft t Wednesday morning with M|ra. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Charles Priest has entered a Washington, D. C. hospital to undergo an operation, i h j Mr and Mrs. David Miller are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Saturday September 29th in Richmond Va. Mrs. Mil* ler was the former Lena Mjay Green. The baby’s name is Dayid Darius Miller, III. Mrs. L. B. Stuart ind Mlrs. Kathryn Riley attended the Fashion Show in Warrenton, Friday afternoon. j. J' ; Mrs Charles Green spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Walter. Mrs. Buddy Palmer, Miss Mkrion Rilev and Miss Lucille Rijey spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clifton Nethers.* j> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Standish ajnd daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs David Miller in Rifh♦mond. I*" [ Mr and Mrs. Walter Banjon rnf 'Washington, D C. and W. jA. Corbin of Clupeper were recent <mests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinnj The Rev. Robert Lee called on Mr. and Mrs. Newell last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Virginia Tapp Visited Mrs. Bertie Rector who is a patient in the Warrenton Hospital, last Monday. ' j Mrs. Edith James has left for Washington. D. C. after spending some time with Mris. Richie Colvin. Miss Louise Martin of Arling ton and Edward Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon at Maddox Tapp* in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge of Ohio were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Miss Laurena Zinn has returned to he/ home in Glen Robin, Ohio after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton were recent guests of Mrs Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Green are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Melody Kay in Columbus, Georgia. , Charles Scott has returned to his home in Akron, Ohio after spending last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Scott 5EIBERLING TIRES 0. • Get the plc.ker that does McCormick9 2-row moontod corn picker See how simplified, streamlined design saves yon nip to 20 per cent bn initial cost, over similar-capacity pickers. See the McCormick 34HM-20£br the Farmall 300, 400, Super H or M series tncton. Get tbg advantages of positive fathering, and inline snapping and husking that saves moraof jour con. Come in today. \ —-«»3. m PHONE 1060 GILL IMPLEMENT GO. INC. WARRENTON, VA. CALLING ALL CARS! CALLING ALL CARS! ’ Time For VIRGINIA STATE AUTOMOBILE : ' INSPECTION Authoriz ed Experienced Mechanics ;; To C live You The Best In Parts and Service > ■' ' I " - ■■ ■" | ■■ * '* J A ' . H RICHMOND AT — TT’S GARAGE ROAD 1 i AMISSVILLE, VA. 24 Hour Wre<k«r Sarrica Call Floyd B. Hitt Washington 2513 DRY CLOTHES INDOORS... Anytime! Y;!TKC,JT.S*'OKt OR fUMES \r.:vA tm: phyer’s electric -y & Northern Virginia Power Company

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson Saturday night Were his mother and sister, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Mrs. Major Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigginton and John Jr. of Burke, Va. visited their mother and brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigington Saturday, night.' Mr. Major Mathews and children visited his wife in the home of his mother over the week end. Mr. Freddie Jackson also spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Henry Jackson were in Fairfax Tuesday , to visit her new granddaughter, born September 20th. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson. ■' ' -V ■ Mrs. Margaret Freeman and children, Denice and Steve are on the sick ist at this time. The Rev. West of Washington, D. C. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher Sunday. Mis* Julia Noakes of Woodville was a recent guest of her schoolmates the Misses Jarldine and CordeliaWilliams and Robert Adams Jr. of Sperryville. The. Rev. L. M. Carroll pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville and Choir have been invited to render services at the Shioh Baptist Church in Woodville on October 17th at 8 KX) P. M. Again this year the Agricultural Department is sponsoring weekly radio programs. These programs are made possible through the cooperation of the management and staff of Station WJMA, Orange, and are hed each Saturday at 9:30. Though sponsored by the Agricultural Department, the purpose of these broadcasts is to acquaint the public with the total activities as they occur at Carver cipation. CLASSIFIED ADS Pate? 2c per word first insertion: 1c per word each additional; 25c minimum: 25c hooking charge if lesj • than $1 In 'Hemoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over .1 inchFOR SALE FOR SALE—Registered English Setter Female puppy 10 weeks old. i Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfe FOR SALE—300 Acres. Washington, Va.Modem 8 room house, wat. er ayd eltctricity, tentant house, all necessary out buildings, Approximately 70 A. culti, 40 A. orchard, 25 A. woodland, rest pasture. Two miles from town, hardsurface road. Mrs. G. C. Wayland. oct. 11 2t* FOR SALE—Keether Pears call D. C. Updike, Washington, Va. WANTED WANTED WOMEN—18-55 to address and mail our circulars at home on commission. Write GIFT FAIR, Dept 8, Springfield, Penna. oct 11 3t* WANTED AT ONCE— Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAJ-120-R Richmond, Va. ltc NOTICE NOTICE—The one that borrowed my single shovel plow will please ’ return it at once. D. C. Updike. NOTICE—Fix your corn erib at once •with Galvanized Rat Proof wire. Big stock on hand. YOWELL HARDWARE, CO. Phone: Culpeper 8346 ltc NOTICE—Is hereby given that Jerrell H. Myrick and Helen W. Myrick, trading as Mountain View Tourists, Amissville, Va. U. S. Route 211, will apply on October 22, 1956 to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A. B. 'C. Building, 205 North 4th St. Richmond, Va. for a license to sell Beer, on and off premises at the above location. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT— Five rooms and bath. Heat and hot water. Storm doors and windows. Near school and stores at Amissville, Va Call Floyd1 B. Hitt Washington 2613. BUNGALOW FOR RENT— Located on Lee Highway U. S. 211 at Ben Venue. Beautiful lawn area ample garden space, electricity. Available for occupancy November 16th. Hrs. Charles W. King; Box 403 Washington, Va Phone: Washngton 2610. oct4 2tp Shooting Match OCT. 13, 1956 SHELLS FURNISHED 16 & 12 Gauge and Others FLINT HILL Gold Storage JOHN R. FOSTER Prizes: Turkeys and r Complete Hunting Outfit STORM WINDOWS will save you Vs on your fuel bill. The Nationally Advertized Aluminum 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 FREE estemate at your home. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Vo 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 SUITS CHICKS Box 3803 Park PI. Greenville,S. C. CORBIN (CaatiaMdl froaa front page) Church. Richard has done extensive reading on the lives and music of the best of the famous old masters and has listened to recordings of their music by some of the best pianists of today. We have had many vital and interesting discussions about their compositions and style of writing. There is every reason to believe haslistened to recordings of their that if he continues with his music se X|snouu3t3SuoD pire Xjsnoijas sb » he has in the past , his talent will bring much pleasure to others and a great deal of satisfaction to himself. Cordiallv, Marjorie H. Warren U. D. C. To Sponsor Book For Musium Virgil Carrington Jones' widely-heralded new book, Gray Ghosts and Rebel Raiders, will be off the press Sept. 27. The publisher, Henry Holt and Co., has given Warren Rifles Chapter, U.D.C. of Front Royal permission to sell the book with a generous commission for their Confederate Museum building fund. Gray Ghosts and Rebel Raiders is the September selection of the Civil War Book Club. The introduction was written by Bruc? Catton. who pronounces the book “an uncommonly interesting and important new chapter in the Civil \Var story.” Mr. Catton says furfhere: Delving into one of the most familiar parts of the entire Civil warfare that spun its threads across Northern Virginia, the Shenandoah Valley, and the western Virginia mountains—Virgil Carrington Jones has come un with something genuinely new and important. He has uncovered one of the principal reasons why the war did not end with a Northern victory' in the summer of 1864.” Warren Rifles Chapter has invited Mr. Jones to come to Front Royal on Friday, October 12 to autograph copies of his book for those who purchase them through the Chapter. He will be heard over WFTR that day. and will speak before several local groups, v ■ Visit the Beautiful Skyline Drive Now Invite Your Friends And They Will Be Thrilled. — FOR SALE — GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUI1S WORK PANTS and SHOES Egg* Wanted Premieum Price* paid. AMISSVILLE MARKET Amissville, Virginia THE IDEA WAGON 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 ia no charge for this service. mayl7-tf FARM LOANS Loans you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warren ton Warrenton Production Credit Association . Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 135 _i WEEKLY FARM PRICE OUTLOOK' And custmoer demand for broilers takes a downwadr turn at this time of the year. Prices dropped last week to about 16c al over the state, the low point since November, 1954. North Carolina and Georgia were the same. Delmarva had the only higher price, 16%-17c. Virginia’s supply is still just a little below last year at this time, but we’ll be back up to last year’s level shortly and then will go above it until near the first of the year. The main source of hope is that retail stores have begun to move into line with the supply situation. Prices at the end of last week had moved downward at retail level to where they might offset some of the slack in demand. EGGS Don't look for any strength in eggs this week. Prediction is moving upward. For the second week, New York # prices dropped 4 to 5c to 47-49c for local Grade A Larges. In Virginia, Grade A Larges brought 50c-52c, while mediums were about steady at 32-35c. - CORN Watch moisture discount rates when you sell your corn. Usual discount in Virginia runs 1%c for every % % from 15.6 to 20% ; 2c for every Vz % over 20%. And shelling charges are varying in the state from 5 to 10c. with 5c sounding the most logical The consuming area wants corn u* 'Zl U07-WS7 %0WH^ iT ' masterpiece i of elegant simplicity I •i CASTLJiTON weffi, CASTLETON^, /Vk f»r 7«t who prig* imart understatement in deaign . . . three ring, of sparkling platinum on a aatin-emooth, superbly translucent fine china! "Serein” create* unusual beauty with any color ... any per^d .,. for any occasion. A proud life-lpng posaeasion, out* lasting many acts of ordinary tableware! Five-piece place tetting. $18.75 Shirey’s FRONT ROYAL, VA. OCTOBER at LEGGETTS in Culpeper “American Field" Hunting Pants J..„. $6.98 (Double Seat and Double Front) “American Field" Hunting Coats $6.98 and$8.98 (With Rubberized Game Bag) . "American Field” Shell Vests.. $2.98 and $3.98 (With Rubberized Game Bag) “Regal" Heavy Warm Flannel Shirts $2.49 and $2.98 The New Fall Patterns j Men’s Heavy Sweat Shirts ..j... $1.69 Ladies Warm Flannel Pajamas.j $1.98 and $3.98 New Patterns for Fall — Long and Shortie Styles — also — Nightgowns..$1.98 and $3.98 SPECIALS Cannon Bath Towels In Beautiful Stripes ■--I" 2 for $1.00 One Entire Table Of Special At Men’s Washable Corduroy Shirts .... $2.98 and $3.98 SHOP and SAVE at DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values in CULPEPER that’s nfryer than the 15%% maximum for No. 2. Rockinghan and Augusta have been payin; $1.50 to $1.55 for 14% arti ficaly dried corn. Anyone with i dryer might do well to take thii into consideration. 1 v | ' Richmond price last week was $1.27; Norfolk,v $U5-$U1. —..—