Rappahannock News, October 25, 1956

SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PER TEAR Lack Of Interest Why Delay New RappahSumock County High School Among llO persons} (including several on jtjhe outside) attended the meeting Tuesday!, ' Oct} 23 at the Washington High School, sponsored bjr the Parent-Teacher Association. | Mi | The purpose of the meeting, stated by the Rev. John R. Frizzell, Chairman, was to show the interest of those attending in building a | new County High School and tp ask the School Board and the members of the Board of Supervisors to let them know how they could lielp. I j Q. D. Gjasque, Supt., Warren and Rappah innock County School system was there and helpful in answering questions concerning the require nents of the State Board of Ec ucation as to building flaws and f nancin*. f nancing. Those attending the meeting are glad to learn that $160,000 is available immediately; (Battle Fund and that $50,000 from the Library Fund can be obtained in about two years. The County has on hand $8,^00 for building purposes. It was pointed out that tne peopip of Rappahannock had been discussing building a High School for the past eight years and that four sets of plans jhad been drawn. Of course other plans will have to be drawn on ajccount of changing conditions. & conditions. It was sh<jwn that the present 10c School construction fund had already accumulated a reserve pf approximated $8,000 and of restored in 1957 would provide in two years the; balance of the $15,000 needed fbr equipment. After the cost of Equipment had been met the present 10c tax would make it possible to retire principal and interest bn any money borrowed to finance the new high school. ■ I i; A It . was ernphasiged that tht school could be built without additional taxation, but in order to show their interest in school construction even Jat the point of perjsonal sacrifice those present oftfered bv a vote of 60 to 3. (with about 30 not voting) a tax increase not to exceed 15c to be used for the new hi| ;h school. _ ; | All members of the County School Board were present three members of tb: County Board of Supervisors a :tended; • A.. H.i Buckner, who expressed himself; as favoring a new High School, Henry Wood, who was opposed to any addition il taxes and A. C. Latham. ! Supervisors ajbsent were N. C. Campbell, E. M, Estes and Herbert Foster. 11 ■ | Appointed tj> go before the i Board of Supiervisors at their ; January meeting and present the facts concerning building a hew High'School wejre: |i The Rev. j|V. D. Goodson. Wakefield Distijict; Mrs. B. M. Miller. Hamotdn District; The Rev. John Ho^ge, Jackson District; Mrs. Lee | Thornton, Piedmont District; \ rs. K. H. Quasebarth, Stonewall district; and Mr. Eddie Gore, Ha vthorne District. Wm. Smith Injured In Sunday Accident William Smith of Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. Dennis Jenkins, with whom he had been spending a few days, suffered a . broken arm !and ankle bone and severe cuts about the face when he was hit by a car Sunday. ;The car. was driven by Mrs. Virginia Payne Wynham of Brightwood. Mr. Smith was walking along Route 231 about % mile from Sperryville when the accident occurred. He was taken to Warrcn County Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad and released on Tuesday Oct. 23. State Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the accident. Garden Club News Members of the Rappahannock Garden Club will visit the Rock* land Nursery. Winston, Va. on October 31, their regular meeting date. . J : :j U * * t$ Mrs. G. B. Shadrack. owner is the only woman in the State operating ^ nursery. Landscaping and planting is a part of the service.. j ■ '• J ' - . Mrs. James M. Settle, chairman for the October meeting is requesting members taking the trip to meet at the Coffee Shop in Sperrvville at 1 P. M. gearing a boutonniere. The exhibit for October, which will be judged at the luncheon to be held at Holly House. In case of rain the trip will be postponed until November 7th. f,:. Wsr-r' Harvest Dinner At Reunolds Memorial Keen November 2nd marked on vour calendar. 'That’s the date of the Harvest Dinner in the basement of the| Reynold’s Memorial Church in Soerryville. Price of the dinner is $1.25 for adults and 7j5c for children under 1? Dinner jwill be served frortl 5:30 until 8:00 P. M. Come bring your {family and friends. Dates to Rente, by Mn. W. F. Oct. 26—Halloween Flint Hill Fire H Oct.' 29—Red I Cross Court iHoiise 7 Nov. 2~Harvest Dinner—Sperryville Memorial Cb|urch basement. 1 I Round and Square Dance— Amissville Fire H dj— Ladies Aux". of Vol. 1 'ire Co. Nov. 3—Field Day— Methodist Parsonage—*-Flint Hill. Annual Ba*aar”V Washington Bap. Church Educational Building. | < Nov. 4—Methodist Training School-Culpeper, Va., Call The Rev. |A. D. Good son for transportation. Airman 3/c Cloud Stationed In France Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloud have received word that heir son, A3/c Dearl H. Cloud hap arrived at his base of operations a^ Evreux, France. A3/c Cloud was home on a 30day furlough September 7th to October 10th, before returning to his base for duties abroad He left for Germany by way of Scotland October 10, and then to his permanent base at Ev reux. •. Airman Cloud attended the Rappahannock High School before entering the Air Forces. Two Men Injured In A Freak Accident When Tractor-Trailer Crashes In Wall Artists Paint Scenes Of Rappahannock With the leaves beginning to turn and Fall colors every where. Artists Are coming to Rappahannock with their easels and paint brushes ... as they have been doing for a number of years . * . to transfer to their canvases a bit of our County’s beauty. The first one to arrive was Mr. Jerome Sales Bonnett of Pittsburgh,' Pa. He has found the lawn at Rose Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall a wonderful place for his painting as the mounrains can be seen in every direction. 15 of his landscapes are hung at Rose Hill. Miss Ruby Walters, who has ■been coming to Rappahannock for a number of years with her brushes and paints, won’t be able to come this year and will be greatly missed ifi the C. J. Millet* and Moffett homes where she was accustomed to stay on her annual visits to the County. Several of her. paintings hang in the horrid of Mrs. Miller and in 'the home of the late Mrs. J. W., ' Price.. .. **£ v .j,' Perhap£ the largest group, of artists to visit Rappahannock, at any one .time, was in October, 10.36 When Mr. Garnet Jex, an Art instructor of Arlington, Va„ hrought his class of 20 to lHamden Hall to paint the apple orchards, farm and mountain scenes. Two of Mr. Jex’s paintings hang in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., and one by Mrs. Alma M. Winningham, a oupil of Mr. Tex may be seen at Red Hill the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Mr. G. Watson James of Richmond. uncle of Mrs. W. A. Miller finds marfv scenes to paint when jhe visits the Miller home. A very lovely picture by him of our little Methodist Church hangs in the hall of the Miller home. ' (fwsmsawB 10 MATOWl Richmond, Va.—N. D. ‘‘Red Newman. Director of merce’s Argiculturai Department enlists the aid of the ‘‘Opposite Sex” to help Virginia’s Apple Harvest The girls are (1 to r) Marjorie Hellen, Theona Bryant tihe California. Virginia State Chamber of Com“Opposite Sex Girls” from M-G-M’s iind plug National Apple Week, and Betty Unitte of Hollwyood, Two men were injured Mon- -«■ day morning Oct. 22, when an'' International tractor-trailer, loaded with lumber from Orange, Va. crashed into the stonewall in frent - of the Flint Hill Methodist Church. iThe tractor-trailer was enroute to Front Royal. The lumber on the trailer shifted forward when the truck hit the „ wall pinning the driver and his companion in the cab. Russell Bros, wrecker was called v: and with the help of a number of others, the injured men were removed from under the lumber. One suffered a broken leg, the other a broken pelvisbone and several ribs. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad rendered first aid and took them to the Warren County Hos«- , pital. Halloween Party At Social Hall If you want to have loads of fuit be sure to be at the Social Hall tjn Sperryville on Halloween night, October 31st. There will be lots of games and fortune telling5 and refreshments will be sold. We would like you to come disguised just in case you are lucky enough to compete for one of the three nrizes that are to be C given away for the funniest, for the most original, and the best - looking couple.* ; - ‘ This party is to be given by the . M. Y. F. of Sperryville and Wadi-4 i ington Methodist Churches. * The party will be from 7 JO 10:30 P. M. and we hope you will come and enjoy yourself. ;* Church Bazaar The Adult Woman’s Class of' the Washington Baptist Church will hold its annual Bazaar and Food Sale on Saturday Nov. 3' in the Educational rooms of t he Church. House plants will also be ■?' on sale. Members of the class and those wishing to contribute to the Bazaar are asked to bring their donations ^ of hand work, flowers, etc. on Friday and the food on the day of . the sale. Every member of the class is a member of the Bazaar Committee. Plan to buy your Christmas presents at the Bazaar. NOTICE AU citizens of the County in-t ^ forested in the work of the Amer- , ican Red Cross in Rappahannock County are invited and urged to attend an important meeting on behalf of the County Chapter at the Court House at 7 JO P.' M.: October £9th 1956. ^ Mrs. M. J. O’Connell. Vol. Red Cross Representative of Warrenton. Va. will attend the meet-, ingl Also attending will be our new Home .Service Chairman, - Capt. L. B. Stuart. The Rev. John D. Divers is temporary County chairman. But only God can make a “Poems are made by fools like

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Vs. ^SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) ...»2.00 PER YEAR LETTER TO THE EDITOR: October 20, 1956 ~~ I have read Mrs. Moffett’s article on how President Eisenhower gives away all the government’s natural resources to large Republican corporations. For the sake of the intellectually underpinveleged, I will explain just how this works. Well, large corporations have tens of thousands of stockholders or owners—sometimes hundreds of thousands. So you can see that it is pretty hard to get all of these owners to be Republicans. Now President Eisenhower has all the deeds to the country’s natural resourses. He keeps them in a desk drawiy, like, green stamps. Naturally, when a corporation gets to be 100% Republican, they become entitled to so many green stamps, so they get them from Ike. Then they take them around to the Treasury and cash them in. The Defnocratic Congress and the Democratic Supreme Court don’t know anything about this because they are too bus>' trying to put Democratic corporations' together, so that they can get green stamps too. So you can see that it was a good thing for Mrs. Moffett to show how wicked those Republicans are. She eforgot to mention, though, that some fifty odd of Harry Truman’s friends were sent to the penitentiary. ThejTgot a little mixed up between green stamps and green backs, I guess. Alfred M. Hickman (I really think that we, who voted for Ike, are entitled to this reply. A. M. H. County Home I ^Er-ctoEtfrdtios! Schedule for Next Week: Thursday, Nov. 1, Radio at 12 noon. Sperryville III 4-H ; at 2:00 P. M. Friday Nov. 2, Forest Grove 4-H at 11.00 A. M. Washington 4-H at 2:20 P. M. Sperryville Sr. 4-H at Jerry Gosson’s at 7:30 P. M. “How long did the average wage-earner have to work to buy a month’s supply of groceries in 1952? Fifty-one hours and now the same items only cost forty-one hours, so he is getting 25% more food for his work! Maybe this will help folks whose market basket seems to cost more each week! Groceries still take about 25c of every’ dollar in our ftnmtry. According to the figures from a U. S. D. A. survey in Spring 1955 urban families spent $30.00 a week for food while farm families only $17.00. So there is still much we can save by hdme production of our food. W. S. C. S Bake Sale The W. S. C. S. of the Washington Methodist Church are sponsoring a Bake Sale on Saturday, October 27. Donations and customers will be appreciated. The place, Lea’s Store time, 11 A. M. Come early as our. food generally goes like “hot cakes”. COMING SOON!! The NewPONTIAC EMBODYING THE GREATEST CHANGES IN PONTIAC HISTORY ! ! LOOK AT IT . . . from FRONT, REAR, SIDES, INSIDE and UNDER HOOd You will see CLASS, and ^EVOLUTIONARY NEW Developments at every point and angle . . • . You seen OTHERS— NOW WAIT TIL YOU SEE PONTIAC We will let you know definate $nd soon when you can SEE IT HERE. Hold'off ayfittle while then come in and get the DEAl/OF YOUR LIFE. CARPENTER MOTOR COMPANY Phone: 2511 Madison, VaDealer’s Licenses No. 765 MAKING "JACK” IN THE COW BUSINESS By W. H. LYNE, County Agent I believe it was a movie producer by the name of Hitchcock who, .when having someone say “all work and no play makes Johnnie a dull boy” replied: “Yes, but it makes Jack!” Certainly most of us could well work our brains, muscles, or what ever our talents may be. a bit more if we are to become better off in the cow business. For instance, lets take another look at last week's calf sale results. How about each consignor taking another look at his calf sale check stub and pondering a while over what happened when insofar as the goings-on his farm for the past twelve months are concerned-especially the things which did or did not happen over which he had or could have had, some direct control. Before proceeding further let me quote you some quotes. M r. Frank Glass gave me a couple of davs aeo that I got quite a bang rut of and which might well be '•mnloved here: “Where are we ''.waning to go?” Might we add: In fV Cow Business?” Another w-s" “If vou don’t watch oul yon w-il have your tail in the crack” which is an Arkansas expression meaning to be in trouble. Ever see ’ cat in that shape? If ut ponder, but don’t see, or do, then many more of us will be “towarding to go to get our tails in a crack” whether we like it or not and it’ll take more than a Democratic Administration, more than a Republican Administration, and more than a. States Righter’s Administration to get you turned around. or. if your tail is alreadv in a crack, to get it out. Actually some people yet believe that this business of carrying ones own load still can do more towards getting vour tail out of a crack or towarding to go in the right direction than anything else one can do. How do you feel about it? Of course at our calf sale there was $33.75 per head difference irv value in the average sized calf sim-. ply because a heifer was bom a she instead of a he. You may want to take off “towarding to go” towards njaking all calves come male but then our friend, Curtis Campbell says he would be opposed to learning or finding out how to do it. You mav find your tail in a crack too, but I’ll wager you’d have your jack made if you could discover how to control the sex of a cow’s or bull’s offspring. Tlut then.... It might be easier and you might make more iact if von consider setting your goals to maintain the high oinlitv and production your herd mav already have, or for:(l) having a 90^ or better calf crop, (2) having all calves born before th>* end of March, f .V)e1iminating calves being reiected because of improper alteration, and (4) raising the aualitv and growth rate of vonr calf crop. ' The average consignment at our calf sale on Oct. 16th was about 24 head of calves representing approximately 14 steer and ID heifer calves. If you were just an average producer these calves would have fetched you $2243.06 less certain marketing and promotional fees as well as hauling costs. Also you would have had to take one calf back home either because it was improperly castrated, physically defective in some wav. or just plain common in grade. Can vou be content to remain average? That of course depends upon vour attitude, wants and inhibitions. Mv guess is, if you are average “vo.i’ll soon be towarding to go” and. if you’re below average, your tail is alreadv in a crack that is jvpchf'ng mightv hard and you may awaken one of these days without any tail at all. That could be tough Old timers to say “let the tail go along with the hide if you don’t want any trouble." When we look further at the calf sale records we see that there was a decided spread in price between grades of the same sex. For instance Fancy steers fetched $3.12 more per hundred weight than choice grade steers, * Choice were $229 above Goods, and Goods $2.47 above Medium grade steers. Insofar as heifers were concerned the average of Fancy and Choice grades was $3.46 per hundred weight above the average price of goods and Mediums! Grade in feeder cattle means the same as type does in breeding cattle. Grade wise the calves sold proved to be 15% fancy, 38% choice. 34% good and 129? medium. Again it might be well for you to compare grade of your lot sold. ! could say that Mr.X’s averaged $xxx.xx per head with umptee per cent Fancy and Choice while Mr. Z’s brought only an average of twirmp dollars and only tutation % grade in the upper brackets. Mur fh-n nrrfir dorrs usually separate themselves anyway and up pops another quote “You can fool some people, some of the time but not all people all the time” But then nohcdv wants to fool anybody. Neither Would my doing so im PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. OCT. 26 - 27 JEAN SIMMONS GUY MADISON “HILDA CRANE” SATURDAY OCT. 27 RICHARD WIDMARK “A PRIZE OF GOLD” SUN. MON. OCT. 28 - 29 ROBERT TAYLOR DANA WYNTER “D-DAY THE SIXTH OF JUNNE” — In Cinamascopa — Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUES. WED. OCT. 30 - 31 Walt Disney’s D£YX CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES” THURS. FRI. NOV. 1 - 2 BETTY GRABLE MARGE & GOWER CHAMPION “THREE FOR THE SHOW” - PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburg Road THURS. FRI. OCT. 25 - 26 IANE POWELL TONY MARTIN “HIT THE DECK” Color and Cinemascope SATURDAY OCT. 27 JOHNNY WEISMULLER “TARZAN the APE MAN” SUN. MON. OCT. 28 - 29 BOB HOPE ‘THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” Technicolor TUES. WED. OCT. 80 • 81 GENE KELLY VAN JOHNSON CYD CHARISE “BRIGADOON” Color — Cinemascope prove one’s attitude expressed outwardly towards his own operation nor that towards me. Such details had best be discussed privately. Perhaps| I tad get by without harming: anyone iby saying that CratbinJ on pago 7 PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL MiIIbmi 3 P.M. Evuiait 7 and I P.M. i'll ----■]““■-j THURSDAY OCT. 25th RICARDO MONTALBAN j 1 .! “ LIFE IN THE BALANCE' FRI SAT, OQT. 26 - 27 CLIFTON WEBB GLORIAJ5RAHAME “THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS” SUN. MON. OCT. 28 - 2* JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWOOD •THE CONQUEROR” — In Clnomaacopo — TUES. WED. OCT. 30 - 31 “THE ANIMAL KINGDOM” ' Technicolor WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 3 ! FRI. SAT. OCT. 26 - 27 JAMES CAGNEY JEAN HTRSHOLT “RUN FOR COVER” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI SAT, OCT. 26 - 27 VAUGHN MONROE “SINGING GUNS” P JY T S' { DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. FRI. OCT. 25 - 26 JACK WEBB (as Sjft. Joe Friday) “DRAGNET” SATURDAY OCT. 27 Randolph Scott “THE BOUNTY HUNTER” SUN. MON. OCT. 28 - 29 DORIS DAY ROBERT CUMMINGS “LUCKY ME” Technicolor TUES. WED. OCT. 30 - 31 JUDY GARLAND IAMES MASON “A STAR IS BORN” In Cinemascope THURS. FRI. NOV. 1 - 2 DOUBLE SHOW EDWARD G. ROBINSON “ILLEGAL” PLUS RICHARD TODD ‘THE DAM BUSTERS”

C & P Telephone ... Directories Ready For This Week The new ; 1956-57 issue of the Sperryville < Irectory will be mailed this weel j according to an announcement bv Chesapeake and Potomac Ar -a Manager, J. Warren Dunston,| The numbrjr of telephones served by the Culbeper Area directory has increased by. approximately 200 listings ,ince issue of the last ‘directory, tr addition there have been over 30) changes in customer’s telephon » numbers since the previous issue, Dunston said. ! Since them have been so many changes in listings w’ith the new issue, he emphasized it would be advisable to vertify all numbers before callinf. For exampl^, the new number for the telephone company bus ness office wijl he 9911 instead if 9921. | j The new- c irectory contains <p6 pages of tel'phode listings for Buckner, Criglersville, Culpeper, Gordonsville, Louisa, Madison, .Orange, Sperryville and for the convenience of our subscribers the listings at Washington, Virginia-, an exchange of the Virginia | Telephone and Telegraph Company. This is 3 more pages of listings than the current directory. Emergency numbers shoe written "in the front of the after being checked for acc The, Blue Book for persona phone numbers is furnished without charge and may be obtained at the company’s business office. Id be book uracy. teleEngagement Announced '■ I Mr. and Mrs. Ashby But|er of Woodville, Va., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Mae, to Rodney j Allen Vest son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vest of Flint Hill.. i . Both Miss Butler and Mr. Vest were graduates of Rappahan iTTENTION COW OWNERS i: ' ' .1, H I * j ' I . , it j 11 • ;' Rappahannock Artificial Breeding Asso. OFFERS SERVICES I TO Forba* Netherland Orm.by Korndyka The oldest living His daughters) Have Holsten bull ever to be classified Excellent.; topped the scales consistently. One daughter ; was grand-champion at the Atlantic Rural. Another daughter ir. Maryland just!completed a record of 10,008 lbs. of butterfat In one lactation |n twice a day milking! [j I . • ' i; - | If you operate a ;Grade-A-Dairy, sell bam yard milk, or keep a cow or two 11 raise real calves from, a daughter of Koradyke’s will be a good investment Fee to cover services *7.00 ; | . • ill ! For Further Information Contact: Glenn Williams, Flint Hill, 7a. Flint Hill, Va. : i »,•!■■ Sec. Gorden Thornhill, Insc. G. M. Black, Pres. ~ r ..i1 - • | Boston, Va. SperryvNille, ,Va. • if- i * • * . Boston, |V«u Sperryville, Va. nock iHtgh School Class of ’52. Mr. Vest is now employed with Safeway Stores in McLean, Va. The wedding will i take place November 3rd in th<| Woodville Baptist Church at 5 o’clock. Washington Mr. and Mrs. W News A. Miller and daughter,, Miss Eyelyn Tyler Miller were gUests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyset of Williamsburg. Miss Miller attended the Home-Coming dance and other activtics at the College of W illiam and Mary. • ■ ! t I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and their three children Were supper guests Sunday of Mjrs. Huff’s mother and sister, M|rs. Bertha I.illard and Miss Sally! Lillard at their home near Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jol and their two children were guests over the w Mrs. Cargill’s parents. Mrs. T. C. Lea. n. Cargill Fairfax, eek end of Mr. and bf Miss Mimi Thornton of Culpeper and her fiance, Mr. William Oppenhimer of . R^chmcwid, were | dinner guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs.’ John R. Frizzell Jr. at the Rectory. Mrs. Wilson McN relvand Mrs. James D. Wilde III of Gharlottesville were lu •niests Wednesday of the Mrs. John R. Frizzell . Rectory. ncheon Rey. and r. at the Mrs. H. J. Racer who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. William Curtis and Mrs. ler of Washington,: D. past Week has return home here. J ■id Beidfor the to her Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Philadelphia 'were] rect of Mrs. John A. Keyser *arker of it guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert .— ser anif children. Judy and Bob .of Baltimore are expected Saturday( for a short visit to Mr. jKeyser’s aunt, Mrs. F. D. Wood. D. D. Miller Jr. of Richmond scent Saturday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D Sr. They had dinner at ' ger’s that evening. Mr. John M. Caskie Miller ClevenRirhmond for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. B was in The Rev. John R. Frizteell Ve2 ‘fit. turned Fridav from St. Louis where he has been for the past week attending the Town and Country meeting of the National Council of Churches of Christ. , VV. M. Stuart of Benvyn, Md. spent several days last week at his farm near here. ' _sa PULPWOOD WANTED -At Once UNPEELED MIXED HARDWOOD LOADED ON CARS- All of the following kind* may be mixed together: Maple, Ash. Sassfrass, Birch, Beech, Wild Cherry, Elm, Sycamore and Hickory. Also, unpeeled Pine—lopded on cars or delivered to any of our buying points by truck. MCCULLOCH POWER SAWS Sold On Easy Term*. Let your wood poy for your saw. - WE RENT POWER SAWS ALTON W. MATHEWS Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal, 42F211 WATCH F,‘: \ _ • 'c\- p ■ ' ■ \ Next door to Jewel Box FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA % SPONSORED BY FRONT ROYAL JAY-GEE'S Featuring JIM WILSON and HU FLYING W RANCH HANDS Stars of Ozark Jubilee and Old Dominion Barn Dance 1 ] • ' ■ ’ ' . Recording Artists: Featuring DICK WILLIAMS R. C. A. Victor Star RUDY LEWIS King of the ACCORDION skORTtY HORTON CRAZIEST MAN ALIVE ! ! I . - \ ' I I . ; - :riday Nile October 26th 1956 . • I ; y' ’’ t UNION HALL-FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA 9 to 1 | ‘ $1.50 per person

Two Count; Postmasters Attend National Association Of Postmasters In New York That some business was transr acted at the National Association qf Postmasters of the United States convention at Hotel New York.; last week is a fact, but committee reports, addresses by various dignataries and elections were not the only activities. Host postmaster, Mr. Robert H, Schaffer of New York city left nothing undone to show everyone a good time. An ice breaker in the form of! a Hawaiian party in -honor of the national president, John Fixa of San FranV cisco, was the first social of the convention, Sunday evening. Old friendships wertv renewed and new awes made. “Miss New York Postoffice was chosen in a closely run beauty contest, where each contestant was so lovely that the judges were completely stymied for a while. His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman of New Yark opened the business' session Monday morning followed by reports of national office and addresses by Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, his assistant, Eugene Lyons and deputy, * Maurice Stans. Some postmasters took a sightseeing trip to United Nations building and China Town, some went to Radio City Music Hall where the famed Rockettes gave their Autumn show’ with color, music and Ballet. The Coca Cola company was host,to a variety show Monday evening, 'featuring such talent as - Dorothv Sarnoff (of The King r and I, fame) Raul and Eva Reyes ’ and, others. They were all so well received that they were forced to give encore after encore. Many groups gave small private parties following the evening programs. I." making the nights gay with singing and dancing. All ladies at the convention were guests at a luncheon at Hotel Statler, after which the newest fashions for spring and resort wear were shown. What the well dressed resort dweller will wear is probably quite different from what postmasters and wives of postmasters will wear but it was fun anyway. The Couture group of New York Dress Institute gave the show with top models often seen in high fashion magazines. All ticket# for Pajama Game and Damn Yankees, Broadway plays were procured for the postmasters and everyone went to one of the plays Wednesday afternoon. Broadway musical stars and Emmett Kelly, the great clown were on the Wednesday evening program, after which a grand march and ball for Postmaster General Summerfield followed. Ray Middleton. Lois Hunt Felix Knight. Jack Russell. Staphnnie Augustine, Maria Neglia (violinist) the Ralph Hunter singers were the stars who brought an outstanding p’-ogram of entertainment from Broadway plays. Between the planned programs were plenty of time to eat lunch at the Waldorf Astoria, see a new movie, dine at the Taft hotel and enjov Vincent Lopez and his romantic orchestra. Night clubs and fern’ boat rides, shopping, visiting, subway rides, a flower show at the Statler. to mention only a few of the diversions enjoyed between sessions, used all the time until Thursday evening when the big banquet was given at the plush 4 WSHOOTING MATCH AT GREELEY’S MOUNTAIN STORE ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 26,1956 16 and 12 Gauge Guns 7:00 P.M. Prises will Iw: HAMS, TURKEYS, and CHICKENS Proceeds will go for the Chester Gap Cemetery Fund DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Buy ROYAL BREAD at your favorite Stow. . . For kaarty appatitaa Try tfcia hvaUk-building, vitamin anricbad loaf. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. Sheraton As tor hotel. The food was excellent, but the coffee surpassed it all in excellence. No wonder, it was listed as Moka. The menu follows, pineapple fruitiere, petite marmite Henri VI, supreme of sole Bonne femme, beaulieu sauterne, filet mignon Forestiere, fresh mushrooms, strong beans du jardin, potatoes rissolees, bombe tutti frutti, petit fours, and Moka. To -mention the stories about George being caught in the elavator between* floors, or the cracker and cheese party, or the corsage that almost went astray, or the shoe polish, cough drops, polishing cloths, tuna fish, mayonnaise souvinirs, or the apricot pie. would be to write at least three more stories. All the postmasters went home with some new ideas, a new determination to sene, a greater appreciation for their fellow laborers in the department, and all ready to save up for the next convention in Los-Angeles in 1957. Ray Cannon of Castleton and Mrs. Barbara Gentry were the postmasters from Rappahahnock who :trr"dcd the convention. There were 4'ff) in all. Fur Trapping A Loot Art V^tfi frost "in the air, and the time of the year when the pelts of fur-bearing animals begin to thicken to protect them from the ice and snows of Winter . . . Trappers begin hunting in the mountains and along streams for places to set their traps. (Tracks of the little people of the woods give them aw’av.) Often, those who haven’t trapped for many years r rotary mowerwith leaf mulslisr... The fine, beneficial mulch ' up the turf, improve* your I appearance. Forget about r ' carrying and burning Ic Mowers complete or mule.' tachn.ert only. But burrj-1 ’ are just a few left—and i. . to bo ‘‘first come, first aor >.. . WARRENTON SUPPLY CO. WARRENTON, VA. . come back to the old trail* in the hopes of making'more vivid trea-j sured memories. Local trappers arc not as numerous as they were . . . say some forty ye^rs ago, when teen-age boys would get up before light and trudge miles, often in the snow; to their traps and rabbit boxes before breakfast then often walk - quite a distance to school. ‘Times have changed”, those who come back say. • / If a young trapper brought home ■ i a coon, we arjr told, there was much rejoicing and much talk. II his take was a m|nk the whole town got excited and there was speculation as to- just how much “Montrelj, the jFuii Trader from Front Royal, would pay for it. There were sometjmes . . . little bets! Frequently trappers found skunks, their pelts brought good, prices, and were not to be despired, even though boys taking them had been sent home from school for fresh clothes and a good “air(Conlinuad on Pago 8) —_ HAND IN HAND TO KEEP YOU WELL. Your doctor’s prescription represents his profession judgement as to what is best for your health.. .and you can depend on us to give you “just what the doctor ordered”! PROMPT SERVICE' at aay hour! DRUG STORE Main St, Front Royal. Va nothing takes the place of fashion ... ... and Sport Chief is the fashion leader, Fashion-autHsntic Swiss Toggls Coat of 70% WOOL and * 30% MOHAIR. It's a wondorfwl addition to your ovtorwoar wardrobs. Kssps you warm, tom fort obis and always is fashion. ! $28.50 L WHITE & “The White Shop” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

FUR TRAPPING (C*at!*«*4 from Pag* 4) ing out”! Perhaps the mos: enthusiastic group of trappers in this vicinity, certainly the best remembered were, Bob and Paul Massle, Jack Stuart, French Carter, ] H. Dudley and Joe Keyser. It was to them that the Fur Dealers from Front Royal, Montrell and Sager first came when they started out to buy furs. It is said their bargaining was unique . . . something never to be forgotten. But|; “The Big Six”, were not the tjnly ones who sold furs in Rappalfanock. There was a trapper on I nearly every farm and after visiting “The Big Dealers”, Montrell; and Sager would comb the County for its fur . . . rabbit skids included. Squirrel skins were frequently cured at home and gloves made j frail them. An old lady on the | Flint Hill Relsetlletnent has made j gloves for all her grandchildren from | the skins of Squirells killed On thjeir farm. She cures the skins with a mixture of meal, buttermilk and etc. The gloves are beautifuir Recently two of “The Big Six”, were in the County reminiscing about their trapping days and | visiting old trails .j . . Mr. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria, Va., and Dr. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg, Va. ' ' * ’ • Mrs. Stuart says she, knows rverv spot near the Harris HolV v Road and along Rush River where Jack had a trap . • -that rh-’s had them panted out toyher so oftenl L. H. told an old trapper, he met on the street that he remem ROCK;MILLS Old Cash and Tote’em COUNTRY STORE Had a Mounia’n Music Musicale Last Sa’dy NightSettle and his sister and brother. Mr. Grover Mr. and Mrs. good old tunes The Store Bu We want more make more roo^v Hitt made memorable melody of the *nd heart music! j! Iding couldn’t hola the large gathering Iv’nins like this, just as soon as we can We plan one i Rock —If then for folks to co n the open, under the moon on Roarenis enough music appreciation around the down and cut the wood for the— BONFIRE OCK MILLS to volTO — In “Smill of appU IbtJ Taat» •( eidar from the Jag. And — Mayhap a araaataia maiden - d> i’ | j ! Any Stone Maaoaa ’round who would like unteer to build * Bar-Be-Cue Chewy? Mean while, iend for your copy of a Rappahannock County map whjicb will prove that— ALL ROAD -4 LEAD - THE SAFEWAY — be red that when Montrdl paid $2.00 for a hide you were “In Tl* Money” . . -Yes . . .times have changed!’ "Country JacK* Pays Us A Visit The Rappahannock Nem wis most fortunate last week in having several interesting and cooperative visitors. Among them was D. J. Miller of Greenwood, (Count y Jack) who is generally acknow natr re ledged an authority on plants, birds and animals. He had been asked to come n and give us a few lessons fron the fields and “The Big! Deep Woods” so that we could pass them on to our Readers, many of whom are very much interestel, especially the Cub Scouts, wl o ~ ‘ ‘ Trifs have been taking Field lately. ; We arc not encouraged to eji pect him so were quite delight with his visit. . ! He told us that as soon as tf leaves were off the trees he woul he spending most of his time the mountains. He hasn't be^n oil Often lately on account of tl rabid foxes, which he believfcs a numerous in the County. “Thi will slip up on you and grab yoi leg without warning”, he ; sai Jack believes that “the panther’ which many of those who live i the mountains and near then claim to- have heard, are jrabi foxes. They make a noise like l<j»t of cat birds, he said. | Jack won’t be able to gather an ginseng, horehound or other herthis Fall because it is hard tell them after the plants f ha shed their leaves, but as soon the rabid foxes have been eli noted he will be out agjun stud ing and enjoying , the things fjelds and mountains hold for oif us, if we will just take the tii to go out . . '.look . . .! and li ten.. ' t | We give below a letter fi Jack received a few days his visit to the News. It was grea ly -appreciated and we jfeel sui will be much enjoyed by ou readers. To The Rappahannock News: | Sorry I was in such a hurry tl other day, but after I came ‘ I decided to write to you an >1 maybe help you with yoilr editor-' - ial. This is October and my favorite month of the year, and it is in this month that the greatest of all our game birds goes crazy. Why does the Ruffed Grouse go crazy in October? No naturalist or Woodsman has ever figured out \ this one. About the time the moon is full in October, the birds will fly into trees, fences, buildings, etc., and kill themselves. I have known 'three to have killed themselves flying into our ” house—besides I have picked up several in the woods while squirril hunting. This crazy spell lasts about aweek or ten days only and far more of them ate killed this way than by hunters. For'yean, I thought I had it figured out, and would sajr to (Continued on Pago 8) 8S&& MMMF UM IMk tortk Mr** VI. »w»r*KH OTMST ; New Remington Spts.-58 12 ga. auto._129.95 New Winchester Model 50 12 ga^ auto..127.95 New Stevens Model 311 12 and 20 ga. double.... 63.50 New Remington Model 740 30-06 auto, rifle .... 128.85 Used Bolt action 30-06 rifle good condition 454)0 Used Winchester 35 cal. auto, rifle_*_*_39.95 Used Marlin 30-30 rifle new condition.._59.95 Used Rem. S&S 48 12 ga. W-cuffs ....110.00 > ■ "" *- . Used Rem. S&S 48 12 ga. W-cuffs.......... 85.00 Used Stevens 12 ga. Pump W-choke attach ... 50,00 j ■ • - ' ' • ■ . v ^ - * ■ Many Other Guns In Stock To Choose From r a Bill’s Sporting Goods 106 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. SILK m|lL SALESROOM 4 Fall Fabrics JOIN THE CHEERING SECTION With Clothes Made Fijom Our Large Selection Of Material* ACETATES NYLON TAFFETAS TWILLS SATINS and PURE SILK BROADCLOTH VISIT OUR LARGE NEW SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■'1 . „ • \ • 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

SC Hi & . i Special $134.95 ■AST 1UMS • Modern furniture itgrliab Mthofujr Finish > • Exclusive Duo-Therm: Dual Chamber Burner gives 50,000 BTU output • Power-Air Blower aavea up to 25% on fuel bslla «» I oWaiat-Hifh Dial Control • 4 large Radiant Doora ■flflpjj Don’t wait lM Canola today to Martin Furniture Company, Inc. . Culpeper. Va. 1 Davis St. 1956 Christmas Seal Sale Campaign I s On Announcement was made today by Paul Hartman, President of the Front Royal-Warren County Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahannock) of the . appointment of “Max” Gooden to serve as the 1956 Christmas Seal Sale Chairman. Mr. Gooden served in this capacity in 1955, and, according to Mr. Hartman, was re-appointed because of his interest, hard work, and sympathy with the cause of the Tuberculosis Association. Mr. Hartman asserted that he feels sure Mr. Gooden will do an outstanding job in conducting the Seal Sales Campaign in view of his past service and experience. .Upon, accepting the Chairmanship, Mr. Gooden declared: “Acceptance of the 1956 Seal Sale Chairmanship represents the second opportunity that I have had to serve the local Association. The splendid support or our local people last year gives me a great deal of confidence in leading this campaign again during 1956. "I should like to extend a warm welcome to the people of Rappahannock County in uniting with the Front Roval-Warren County Tuberculosis Association. You can be sure that we in Warren Countv are ready to serve and work with you and for you toward the common goal of victory over the dreaded disease of Tuberculosis. “As our citizens know from past work, the purpose of a Tuberculosis Association is to carry on an effective program to aid in meeting communin' needs necessary for the control of Tuberculosis. These needs are met thru the annual sale of Christmas Seals. “Tuberculosis is still the nation’s most serious infectious disease. In 1955, Tuberculosis killed 45 people per dav. In Warren County, we have 58 persons with TB, 7 suspected of having the disease, and 99 have- been in direct contact and are being checked. Although a great deal of progress has been made, we still have a big job to do. Tuberculosis is serious and the support of every citizen in this community is needed. The success of the 1956 Christmas Seal Sale Campaign can be made possible only thru the generosity and thoughtfulness of our citizens who purchase and use these seals. Pick-Up WREXPERTS Whether from accident or from just plain ornery contrariness We’re Quick On The Pick-Up Day or Night — Fair Weather or Foul PRICE7 Never more-—often less than elsewhere Just Tell Us Where — We’ll Be There u,ft Your Cur Impacted Oct. 1 through Not. 15 DONT DELAY W?«7oFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 1070 Our Now Scientific WHEEL BALANCER balances your wheels for safer driving, easier steering, more milage from ... and tires. COME SEE IT! Carpenter Bros. Garage GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORK Day Phone' 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phone 8081 126 W. Cameron Street_Culpeper, Virginia John Milton Huff John Milton 'Huff died suddenly Wednesday evening, September 26 1956. He was the son of the late Glennie Partlow Huff and Charles E. Huff Sr. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. L. H. Jenkins where he made his home, Washington, Va. and one brother, Thomas Lee Huff, Mt. Jackson, Va., three nieces and four nephews and a host of friends. Ftinera^ services were held Saturday September 29th at 2:00 p. m. in the Washington Baptist Church with the Rev. A. D. Goodson officiating. Interment was in the family plot in the Washington Cemetery. Pallbearers were Willie Payne. Ashbv Wayland. Frank Huff. Carroll Racer Jr., Clarence Giles and Golden Jenkins. Honorary pallbearers were: Jimmy Wayland, Tommy Wavland Johnny Weaver, Ollie Fincham. Downing Wood. L. V. Men'll Jimmy Leonard. Charlie Burke, Allie Huff, Warren Payne, Ennis Jenkins, Henry Hudson and Judd Rirrke and others. Those from out of town attendCard of Thanks (BELATED) Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Jenkins and family wish to thank their friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness in the bereavement of the death of their brother, J. Milton Huff. ing the funeral were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and son, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Alfred Millies,Manassas. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White, Mrs. Rosie Johnson and sons of Rectortown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward “Pete” Huff of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mns. Jimmy Leonard of Washington, D. C. Mr. Lee Huff and daughter Jane of Mt. Jackson, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Burke of Bcrryville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins of Orange, Va. if "NOW LET'S SEE -- HOW CAN WE CAMOUFLAGE TH/S ONE? ' Don’t overload your oloctric circuit*. Whan you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. For an informative free booklet which will help you get maximum benefite from your home electric system, write: Wiring Service dept., The Potomac Edison Co , Hagerstown, Md. Northern Virginia Power Company :.?x V'->, >tKEStU^^J^ StSMGHT/•'. ;• • ' ' VfHl) V*,u S'GOvt.NMsSf, 'r -« *•• *. * J. ..O* , * : r W .HARpERS • 1 ™ vouisW . KEWlUcicy STRAIG oisfiut iW. HARPER BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY t. W. HAfttf t OISTIUINO COMPANY lOUISVIUC. KENTUCKY

Guy Elwooq Welch Guy Elwood Weljch, age 63 of Flint Hill, Va. died on Tuesday, October 23, 1956 pt University Hospital, Charlottesville. He is survived by fout' sons, Roland. Elwood, Edward and Larry all of, Flint wife, who was Luh several years ago. Funeral services ducted on Friday 0< t. 26 at 2:00 P. M. at the Flint Kill Methodist Church with the Revson officiating. Intr in the Masonic Cenjietery, Washington, Va. fill, Va. His Foster, died will be conLYNE Continued from there was a producer signment value calcijl po«o 2 whose conlated accord ing to average consignment in number cjf head and sex but at the actual grade of his calves and price figures $2902.90. Yoii can readily see the difference of $659.84 for this consignment of big, high qualj ity calves as compared to the sales average would surely buy a good bit more feed, bread, and clothes. What if the income of each consigner could be increased by this amount? What about all our other represent only 12-15% of the total represent only 12-15% ofthe total head of calves produced in the county!. I What, when, and how to get there can’t be done quickly nor r—:1v.! Improvement in most any rW- of farm income is going to be difficult and will demand time. I doubt if there has ever been any such thing as getting rich quick on any farm, but then .there are people who, comparatively speaking get there much quicker than others. Such people among cowmen generally incorporate a good bit of the following prattices in getting there and staying: , 1.Having a sound land use, farm, and herd management pro Neveij Before a Blanket Like This 100% ACRILAN BLANKET Comes to Culpeper, Virginia WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT SOFT AND COMFORTABLE tflLL NOT SHRINK 1 WASHABLE » ' r * ■ ■ Lovely Pastel Shades and White Size “3”, Standard Size 72" x 90” By FIELD^REST Makers of Better Bedding JOHNSON’S “The 142 N. Main Home of Better Fabrics” Street Vote for Seiberling fires... AS LOW AS Reg- |24.3 > 6:00-16* Written Guarantee against Cuts, Bruises, Breaks, etc. Size 6:70-15 7:10-15 7:60-15 List $26,65 $29.55 ' $32.30 Sale* $16.95 j$18.75 $20.25 *Plu* Tax and Your Old Tire '' \ . [ |. | RIDE SAFELY ON SEIBERUNGS BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Ya. gram in so far as all phases of purchasing, producing, and marketing are concerned as well as employment of conservation practices <|>f farm manures, preservation of machinery, etc. He looks sharp, feejis sharp and is sharp. He gets jobs done on time. His ability to malfe sound decisions get along wifh help, spend wisely, etc. piusjt all be in tune. In other words one man can use advantageously a machine costing $10.00 an b°urlabor at $1.00 an hour, fertilizer at 1000 lbs per acre while another cain do no better, and frequently shouldn’t go bevond the $5.00-5(c 50Olbs. level. He must have- tie knowhow or knowhere to get it quickly. He must be a supberb business man and possess a sense (f humor. He mustbe equipped in more ways than one! j « I |2. Having a 90% or better ca f crop annually by: a. hollowing a sound disease control and prevention program. | ib. Keeping brood cows , and herd sires in good breeding condition through production of and allowance of quality roughages, inv nroved pastures, proper balancf between cron land and pasture acreages and livestock numbers. Ptoper nuttition. |e. Having pregnancy tests run on cows5 in fell before going into winter feed supplies. d. Maintaining and using a good bull lot. , j e. Keeping on the alert with regard to what is going ort during the breeding and calving seasons. 3. Having all calves born before grass by: a. Breeding early. b. Culling out all cows that d« not conceive in 90-120 days. j c. Retaining heifers for replaonients from cows that conceive readilv. | d. Keeping on the alert. 4. The calves he produces shoulc grade good or better, gain raoidl) s and possess feed efficiency. Typ< in breeding stock generally means they are true representative of th< breed and high grade. High gradt means good bone (substance) an* meat of the right kind put on ir the right places. Type, George Lit ton says, “Is what makes a mar turn his head for a second lool when a fair damsel passes him or tie street.” j The feeder calf producer has bul two things to sell: type and t pounds. Both must* go hand in hand which is difficult to get, that is unless the owner has his herd enrolled in the Virginia Beef Cattlr Improvement Associations record of performance. He keeps back replacement heifers from his best producing cows as proven by R. O. P., he checks their performance after weaning and culls the poorer ones. He culls his cows based on per formance in producing tVpy and weighty calves. R. O. P. shows him which bulls to mate with STATEMENT— Required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1333, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management and circulation of Rappahannock News published weekly (Thursday morning) at Washington, Virginia for October 25, 1956. 1. The names and addresses of the editors and publishers are: John M. Barber, Washington, Virginia; and Robert E< Many, Sperryville, Virginia. 2. The owner: Basil C. Burke, Madison, Virginia. 3. The known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning^ or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. The average, number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through themails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: * 1250. (Signed) Robert E. Many which cows. When a new bull must be introduced into the herd he selects him for. type, pedigree, and size for age and from a man whom he can rely on. He uses the yoyng bull cautiously giving him his poorer producing cows the first yeaf until he gets an index on the grade and rate of gain of his offspring. He gets his calves to market in good condition. He tries and does P help those who hejp him he is humble and' he tactfully helps those who need help dr who are less fortunate than he. He is a matt, who > realizes God Almighty gave him a body and a mipd to use over the other things He created and put here for man. He is a respecter of his God and the things He has provided. He remembers his God when his sale average is $120.95 rather than $93.46 per head. l( I—artfillmt ki t* »ith|i «f Ncvvn nfworwj a mui« imm** ROWAN b «rf rwwbsrad far ‘canykg a i»««og« to Garda." We, too, are RELIABLE... . ir Physicians have come to rely upon this Prescription Pharmacy. They know that no matter bow rare the drag—how difficult to obtain—we are most apt to have it, and can compound the i prescription precisely as directed. Thus, many j vj leading medical practitioners regularly suggest that patients bring prescriptions to us for careful and conscientious compounding. . Since *i« professional service costs no more than you would pay elsewhere, wouldn’t it be prudent to let us compound your next prescription? LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER kTT W*r> S'JU New, delightful... CASTLETON * ..VPf* Beautiful Flair has the quiet, classic elegance 4 that bespeaks gracious living. Gently swaying finger-leaves and pink spring blossoms are accented jrith wispy white fronds in raised enamel . . . soft, dove grey shoulder with’twin platinum bands. Five-Piece Place Setting: --, ~nd‘ butter piate, tea cup and saucer $21.75 SHIREY’S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Min Catherine Ann Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman, and Mr. John A. Carr, soon oof the late John W. Carr and Mrs. Glenie Carr of Tampa, Fla. were' married Sunday Oct 21st at First Baptist Church The Rev. R. C. Davie officiating. Miss Freeman was given in marriage fey her grandfather, Mr. William Hunter. Mr. Clarence Dearing was best map. Solo by Mrs. Julia Boddie, “In The Garden” Miss Willia Hunter and Mr. John Stubenfield of Washington, D. C., attended the wedding. i i-.. *' In cooperation with the County Conservation Service 38 Carver students participated in the Annual Poster Contest in observance of the State’s Conservation Week of our Natural Resources. The'areas of conservation stressed in our vocational agricultural classes are: Soil,, Water Forestry and Wildlife. The posters ere designed to show some means 'of conserving each of these areas. Winning students for the county were James Graves of Orange County, eighth grade; Melvin Yates of Culpeper County ninth grade; Robert Jackson’ of Culpeper Coun ty tenth grade; and James Nixon of Orange County, eleventh grade. Along with drawing posters the ' Vocational Agricultural Department showed three conservation films that were secured througn the county conservation service to all agriculture students. CLASSIFIED ADS •e > -Hates 2c per word first insertionU per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if lew riiM $1 In Metnoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Registered English Setter Female puppy 10 weeks old. Bill’s Sporting Goods — — Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most Oars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8106. . sp 20 tfc FOR SALE—1 Model A Cut-ofi Saw. Priced $50.00 Edward Clark, Washington, Va. for”rent FOR RENT—Rose Cottage. Washington, Va. Call 2301 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* STORM WINDOWS will save you Va 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 AH Your i 1 __ CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va \\w\ WWt/fr livestock marm Front Royal Livestock Markat October 23, 1956 I HOGS: B & G 16.00; Heavy butcher, 14.00 to 15.80; Light butcher, 14.00 to 15.00; butcher sow's 12.00 to 14.75 feeder shoats, 13.50 to 15.00. VEAL: Choice & prime, 26.00 to 28.80; Good, 22.00 to 25.00; , commercial, 13.00 to 20.00; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 14.00 to 16.50; heavy slaughter calves, commercial, 11.00 to 13.00; LAMBS: Blue O, 20.00; Red O >18.80; Red Sh., 14.90; utility, 11.50. / SL.ALvjri 1 t-K l_A 1 fLt: •Steers: Choice, 23.75 good. 19.00 to 20.00; commercial, 17.00 to 18.50; utility, down to 13.00; Heifers, good. 15.00 to 17.00; commercial. 13.00 to 14.00; utility 9.50 to 12.00; Cows: commercial, 11.50 to 12.50: utility, 9.50 to 10.75; canner &'cutter, 7.50 to 9.75 Bulls: commercial & good, cutter & utility, 9.00 to 12.75. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Good & choice, 18.00, to 19.75; medium, 15.00 to 17.00; inferior & common, 8.00 to 14.00; steer calves: good & choice, 19.00 to 21.50; medium. 16.00 to 18.00. DAIRY COWS: Good, 150 to 187; medium, 110 to 130; plain, 45 to 90. r - ,M ' • — Calpeper Livestock Market STEERS: Slaughter, 16.00 to 21.30; feeder, 13.50 tb 18.75 heifers, 12.00 to 16.75; cows, 5.00 to 12.75; bulls, 12.00 to 14.60 CALVES: Prime, 28.00 to 31.00; good & choice, 21.00 to 27.00; medium, 16.00 to 20.00; culls, 16.00 down. HOGS: Top. 16.40 to 16.70; heavy,. 15.50 to 16.50 light, 13.50 to 15.50; sows, 13;00 to 15.50; shoats. 12.00 to 14.90. LAMBS: Good, 18.00. Baby calves, by the head. 2.00 to 13.00; baby pigs, 4.00 to 10.25. NOTICE NOTICE—I am now representative for Lacy’s Florist of Culpeper for Rappahannock. For all kinds oi Floral Decorations and Bouquets, Cut Flowers etc. Call Sperryville, 2681. Mrs.. Jaenie Lewis 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 is no eharge for this service. mayl7-tf FAR M LOANS Louis 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 Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner Oak Wilt In Virinia Four successive years of aerial surveys have shown that oak wilt, a destructive fungus disease, is distributed in the forests and woodlots of. at least eight northwestern and two southern Virginia counties. By far the heaviest concentration is known to occur in the counties borderipg West Virginia from Bath County northward through Frederick County. The 1956 aerial survey indicated no particular increase in range of infection over past years, but was noteworthy because it failed to show additional new infections in the areas in Bath, and Highland counties where heavy infection was noted in 1953 and 1954. TTiis failure to note new infections following repeated flights over suspect areas in these two counties gives us hope for the eventual success of the control program which has been in progress in Virginia during the past two years. Fiftysix hours were spent in the air and portions of 19 counties were surveyed. Areas of known heavy infection were surveyed twice and in one case three time during July and August. Thirty-one infection spots were _ y i*o7-i*sr ANNOUNCING THE AGENCY FO$ Phillips 66 Fuel Oil — Gas Complete Farm Lubrication Specializing in SERVICE and QUALITY Call or See W. A. Miller Washington, Va. Representing J. S. Cooley Inc. For expert craftsmanship... Call on our factory-trained mechanics! Save time and expensive labor com by bringing your car to oar eerrice department. Our Service Craftsmen will locate yonr trouble quickly and efficiently—and make necessary . repairs at the least possible cost. Any make, any modal we service them sill Clore - Williams PONTIAC CO. Ph. 9000 Culpeper, Va. jBPPOBBOOOPOBPOOOPOOOOPSX located during 1956. Over half (60%) of these areas involved only a sihgle wilting tree, indicating infection probably took place during the early spring of this year. The remainder of the spots had been active from two to five years before their discovery; The ability of .the disease to spread rapidly on occasional favorable years, as it did in 1956, indicates its potential seriousness in Virginia. We know that in Wisconsin, for instance, where the disease was first recognized in 1942 and where it had been active for probably 40 years, that the disease is so widespread that control operations have been abandoned. Investigators in that state have reported that in four counties where damage is particularly severe, almost 4% percent of the oak type forest is killed in a 7 to 10 year period. (Continued from Pag* 5) myself, “That bird just dipped his bill a little too often in some moonshiner’s mash barrel. An old hunter out in Highland County told me the reason these birds killed themselves was because of the thousands of hawks that migrate about this time of the year. I have been told that these hawks migrate from Canada, and winter in Western Texas. The color of these birds, is a light gray and about the size of a croiv and; I have on several occasions seen thousands in , one bunch, going South. j They fly at ap elevation of i several thousand feet, and I have only seen them while being ort the top j of some high mountain. The following was told to me and just goes to show that all die easily frightened and timid a* some people would make you believe. 1 'j . ; A; Park danger, while on patrol dutv down in the Great Smokey Mountain Park, met, an old mountaineer, or woodsman— in the trail and said, “OliTMan, a few minutes ago, I saw a large black bear climb into the rear window of your cabin down in |the hollow below. j "Wal” replied the old man.” my old woman is down there, so let the dam critter get out the best way he kin.” ' *, 1 ; D. Jack Miller S -:- ; I , Dance At Flint Hill There will be a ROUND DANCE at the Flint Hill Fire House on Friday night. November ■2nd, 1956, from 9JO to 1:30. The dance will be for the benefit of Flint Hill Fire Company. Music is by The Top Hats, a 10piece; orchestra from HarrisoinburgAdmission will be $1.50 per person. i ! , ■ ■ ■ ' ! It’s Your AMERICA PRODIGY! /&TTMS AM or a. MOCXCE OtOXJOA tone over Tvte gone. at a me eamV REA0 CMHXHtmt* BOOKS. AT A HE KAO ADULT BOOK*. ACT OUf CANE CVHieiTKME or meAPMc amv book /noHT-moouH (MM DOWN OK MfWHW/ CHAMPION OF FREE PRESS 2Sn W1, TV* HOMELES* ALMOST PENNILESS HORACE OREELEY CAME TO NEW YORK. TEN VEARS LATER HE FOUNOEP THE a*»y yv*K Tmmut/m. depicatimo h* > UAE TO PROTECTING THE BIRTHRIGHT OR INOTVIOUAL AMERICAN#-THEIR RIGHT TO*PEAK AMP PRINT AMP REAP the truth mmtouT pkam or /MW*. Listen to <SSS«P VOUROWN hometown music EVERy WEEK D*V I 10:15 A-M. ffCVA 1490 ON DIAL CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Yonr Own Horn* Town Station

flAAJIC VjXuo Recorded From James W. Fletcher trustee, To Joseph J. Johnston, 5/16 interfrst of George C. Elkins lots No. 1 and No. 2. Woodville, Va., Stonewall District. From Fiilip T. Oriel et ux to Andrew J. Steele and Mary W. Steele, 94 acres, more or less, known as VH. B. Spicer Farm’’. Jackson District. From Nbah S. Williams et ux to William! Bradley Williams La Merle Williams, 34 acres more or less. Wajkefield District. From Jaimes M. Settle Clerk, to James iW. Stringfellow, 32 acres. Jacksjnn District. From R:Jy T. Cannon et ux, to Vasili Uhelmis and Annie C. Chelmis, lCk) acres more or less. Stonewall District.. From J a 4ies W. Fletcher Sp. Comm’r to |Mattie V. Brent. 47 acres more lor less. Jackson District. From Elizabeth Updike Hudson et al. to Marvin Wilson Clark, 34 acres. Stinewall District. From Wiljliam P. Cunningham, to Thomas p. Shields et ux, 6 acres. Stonewall District. t MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles William Miller, age 90, white, widower, minister. Bom in Berkley County W. Va., son of Henry Columbus Miller and Elizabeth Ann Hutchinson, residence,; Rosslyn, Arlington. Va. Tenie Majry Gaunt, age 67, white widow! born Washington,) Va., daughter of John B. Gore1 and Martha M. Racer, residence,; Sperrvville, Via. Married October 9. 1956 at brjides residense. Elder; Charles H. Rpdxnon, Minister. HAM & OYSTER SUPPER The I,adie< Amissville F serve a “Ham Fire House. Auxiliary of the re Company will and Oyster Dinner” on Friday November 16th at the Oysters will be at their best around the 16th. They will be servec, you can be sure, with all the :rimmings. Be sure and come. Yoi can be served from 5:00 n.m. to ft.-OO n.m. and the price is 1.00. Be sure to be there. Weekly Farm Price Outlook CORN Corn movement has flowed in Virginia, and prices should hold steady to maybe some strength. Richmond dropped a penny during last week to $1.24; Norfolk down 3c to $1.25 to $1.28; Petersburg, $1.29; Northern Neck down 3c to $1,23; and the Valley is still at $1.50 to $1.55 ;for 14% moisture com. TURKEYS There’s nothing that looks like any big change in the next couple of weeks. Thanksgiving committments are probably already largely made but those prices won’t be reflected until holiday birds begin to move. Slaughter figures have pulled out of their recent short slump to start upward again. Storage is 24% above a year ago, 42% above the 5 year average. i In the Valley, heavy hens last week were 26Va to 27c; toms, 24 to 24%c; broiler-fryers were 2626V&C. I Virginia has 14% turkeys this year the most on record, and U.S. production is up 16% oni all turkey* ! ■ \ - EGGS „ There are several factors that add a little encouragement to the egg pictufe, holding up hopes for at least steadiness if not a little strength j somewhere along the line. | ft* Cooler weather will make a denf in production, "the colder it. is the bigger the dent. Retail price* have showed some signs of adjusting, with the promise of helping up consumption which h*s been below pair. Storage stocks are light, as much as 10% below last year in all eggs; and the government has bought some eggs and may buy some more. i Virginia| markets held | steadv last week at 50c for Grade A large; Mediums, 32-33c, t to 3c lower thart last week. New York was a cent higher at the end of the week, topping at 52c.; HOGS Receipts will set the pace in hogs for a while now, sp don’t SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S 3TTE! OVER YOUR FLOORS! Leek at these exclusive SIlCLER features J! ; ! • Two-ln-Olne Heatmaker • Save* up to 50% in (int • Sieglermetic Draft end» tool and tmoke • Silent-Floating super quiet meior mount • Lifotimo porcelain onamol finish j • O-way directional Tropical Floor Hoot • Cast irop jtonstruction • Kleen-Fire burner, cleans at it bean » Summer epoling at the turn of a twitch R. L RECTOR ■. Yw FriswUy Stor* Flint Hilj, Vf., Phone: Washington 2588 .MONE V BACK G UARANTEE; as yet. look for any strength Marketings are expected to go on up into November. Receipts were up last wrekin the 12 major markets abdut 3 % abpvc the preceding week. Bik they’re still 15% below last yea|r. | Virginia markets were steady last week, with Richtpond $16.75 to $17; Virginia auctions, $16.70. Western markets picked up 25c to $16-$16.65 and Ba timore lost 75c dropping to $47. , Grow your hogs out according to the way your market pays. If you get paid for keeping them in the 200-220 pound tange, sell them as they gift there. Otherwise another 30 to 40 pounds should paycows This is the heavy season for slaughter the price seems to be holding. Last week’s average Was $9«W) against $9.45 the same week lajst year marketing iws, but Utility and Commercial grades $13.75; lower at were steady at $10 t( canners and cutters, 50c $6 to $10. FEEDER CALF SALES Over 5,000 feeder ca ves were sold in organized sales last week. In Southwest Virginia, choice and fancy steers brought $21$22; good grades, $19 Or better. Heifers prices: choice apd fancy, $13.50 to $16.50; good, $14-16 at about the same spread asi has prevailed in previous sales this yean At Front Royal, choice and fancy feeder calf steers brought $24$30; good, $22-23; choice and fancy heifers, $17-$19; gpod, $15$16w At Fredericksburg; choice and fancy feeder calf steers, $23$24.50; good, $22-23; heifers, choice and fancy, $17-$19 good, $15-$16. People, Spots In The News CHILLY Chicago looked like this, look* ing down the mouth of the Chicago river with Wrigley building, Tribune Tower and Sheraton hotel edifices the cold raton hotel d mbm piercing 1 A d skyline., I 1 THREE lawyers and a profess* or “bone up" on recommendations of President Eisenhower's Cabinet Committee on Trans* port Policy, preparing for seminars sponsored by Eastern Rail* roads in 19 cities to analyze Committee’s report Standing are William B. Johnson of the Pennsy and Walter J. Myskowski of the New Haven: seated. Dr. Dan W. Dodson of New York University and Charles 3-> Henry Jr. of the Bs O. BEWARE!!! Joan Rowe, U I of Georgia co-ed, wears ear- ( bobs made from genuine diamond - back rattlesnake! rattles. No kidding' j NOTHING CLEANERFor a really dean borne—plua long-term comfort and economy — you can't beat heating with call FOR Oil HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheat f i Burns dean and hot—keep* your fuel bills low! Call us fur Mobilheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE f READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son | (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil »«d kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

WoodviUe News Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Field* ing of Bealeton visited Mrs, C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and son, Franklin and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and son of Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lady Lee Fincham and daughter, Carol Lynn of Manassas were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt-and son and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Butler were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler and family of Culpeper and Mrs. C. H. Fox of Boston. Miss Arizona Elkins left Saturday for Tabb to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. George Whor I PLUMBING 1 . and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations < Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURE* HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217, Nigat Phone 355 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL ton of Castleton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son. Mr." and Mrs. Carroll Quain-, tance and daughter Lucy Ann of New York, Dr. James Quaintance and Mr* Weston Quaintance of Culpeper and Mr. Press Pulliam and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kilby of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller and Mj. Sam Wood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance Sunday., Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Wil-' liamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and family and Miss Lizzie O’Bannon were guests of Mrs. Lily Barber on Tuesday. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were dinner guests of Mrs. ' C. B. Johnson Sunday. Miss Bessie Carder was a guest of Mrs. Frank Butler Sunday. Peola MillsI News Mrs. Clara Revercomb of Charlottesville is spending some time in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh *s. On Sunday, guests in the Weak- - ley and Gallihugh home were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore of Luray. 1 Mrs. Robert Dodson is spending some time with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Revercomb. Mr.' and Mrs. Asa Goodall and family have moved near Spefryville. They will be missed in the community. Mrs. Mabel Deal and children snent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Miss Mary Thofnas White of Stuart Circle Hospital spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. Clara Revercomb and Mrs. Harrv Gallihugh were guests of Mr. and I Everything to Gain-You Can't Lose! 1. If Southern States prices increase, you pay no more than your booked price. 2. If Southern States prices drop, you get the benefit of the lower price. 3. Book any of these beef feeds any time from now-through October 31,1956 at a guaranteed maximum price. • Pro-Blend 50 (a 50% protein supplement) • Pro-Blend 50 with Stilbestrol (o proven growth promoter) ■ • 30% Beef Supplement I • 30% Beef Supplement with Stilbestrol • 20% Range Pellets 4. Take delivery any time from now through February 28, 1957. * Ask for prices now in effect and book your Southern States beef feeds today. You have everything to gain — you can’t lose! , RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE Phone 2311 SPERRYV1LLE Mrs. Albert Gay of Charlottesville at the Turkey Supper given on Saturday night by the ladies of the Oak Grove Methodist Church of Madison. « » Miss Kay Weakley left Sunday for Richmond where she has accepted a position. Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. John D. Greene of Bellefontaine, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greene and family and relatives in Culpeper. Mrs. Annie Lucy Hoffman, Mrs. Carl Gilmore, and Miss Beulah Hoffman all of Brightwood and Mr. and Mrs. May Ion Aylor and family of Novum were Sunday afternoon callers at the SSOOOOOOOOOtSOOtXSOOMSrtOSOT VISTA RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler Mala S tract Front Royal, Va. Pbon* 974' Casper Atkins’ home. The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Napier and children, Mrs. Napier’s 1 mother of Culpeper were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and rnother, Mrs. Foushee are spending the week with Mrs. Barfield’s grandchildren in Cfilpeper while the children’s parents are vacationing. i OF AMAZING FUEL SAVINGS 24 HOVt THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HIATUS YOUR DEALER WILL SHOW YOU WHAT ASHLEY'S PATENTED DESIGN MEANS many wan say thay SAVE 50-75% ON FUEL YOU CHOOSE FROM S modab t prkaa 'TV* tmtoJ mi tmm M mUmI Mm. Ym Mi ■ MM Vt *M fir* • wm, iM m mnn •my 12 ■ km mm ah* I Mm* ■*■!>». Trwmtom 1 ■tom. W«W Vm cUm-Vt tmt mi tM Urn* \ mt A*U*r kmto (nalVtollniV 2«-lwr V*. f Mm «■ mV hmV*. I an proof of AMfunr pwommmk at Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, M^r. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. BIG TIRE SALE in progress general electric ranges, refrigerators, washers DRYERS, FREEZERS, DISPOS-ALLS and TELEVISIONS. LAY AWAY SPECIALS Dormeyer Portable Mixer Dormeyer 11" Automatic Skillet . West Bend Automatic Coffee Maker Red & White Fire Chief Auto Disneyland T V Chair and Step Stool Combination Floor Model Punching Bag . Horsraan Doll with Rooted Hair REG. 1795 19.95 11.95 14.95 4.00 4.49 3.00 SPECIAL 11-99 10.99 7.99 9.99 2.49 2.59 1.99 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — • — Culpeper Home & Auto Store 143 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA.

Washington News Miss Corrie jScroggins of Washington, D. C. was with her parMrs. Edwin Scrogeek end. Mr. and Mrs Robert McCarty and Mrs. McCarty’s niece, Nancy Bishop of Froiit Royal were guests and Mrs, Morgan. ents, Mr. and gins over the Wi Sunday of Mr Johnston. Mrs. Cary .Church was zer. She was where she was Hettrick of Falls dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Critcnroute to Luray an overnight guest of Mrs. J. W. Morrison. Mrs. Hettrick left '^Tuesday for Texas St OPf AT THIS .SIGN PREMIUM J. BRAD Atlantic $4' LEI Y ATKINS! rvice Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. ft. tf ATQRS DISTRJBUTOS ' Atlantic Reining Company CULPEPER, VA. i where she will spend the winter. Sunday guests of Col. and Mrs. Charles King of Ben Venue were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harlow and granddaughter, Brenda and Mrs. Charles W. Hulfish of Charlottesville, Val I Kelly Updike, who attends V. P. I; was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Updike week end. over the Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr and son,] Jimmie of Denbeigh, Va. were guests over the week end of Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. |. Mrs.! Alice Mae Coughlin of Washington, D. C. spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Lena Wayland moved Saturday from their farm in Harris Hollow to their house on Blue Ridge Avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as guests at Avan Hall on Saturday, Miss Josephine Sheets and MriC. C. Davison of Washington. jD. C. Guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ward, J. Robert Ward Jr., John Herbert Ward of Friendship, Md. and Mrs. John C.-Ward. Miss Eleanor Ward and Mr. Colvin L. Ward of Owings, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Owens and daughter, Cathy of Manassas, Mrs. Clabert Smoot and their three children} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin! and two children were dinner guests Sunday of ] Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mr. gnd Mrs. Robert! Leonard had with them for dinner on Sunday, Mr. Leonard’s parents, Mr. and Mr?. Robert Leonard, §r. of Front Royal. j. Mr. and' Mrs. Ollie Fincham were guests Sunday of Mr. and $lrs. Cj R. Racer at tjheir new Bishop supper J. M. 10 was Bishop one of Updike Mrs. C. home in Front Royal, Miss Margaret Comptori has returned to her home here after spending a week with Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and son, Jimmie were guests Saturday of Mrs. Lillard. Mr. Bishop, w stationed in Norfolk, befori his recent illness, has returned tq Washington, D. C. where Mrs. has a teaching position in the city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert accompanied Mr. and M. Ramey of Slate Mills were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. A. J. Brady and Mr. anp Mrs. Robert Wisecarver of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Williamj Payne and son spent Sunday with Mr. Payne’s parent*, Mr. ancj Mrs. Luther Payne. j ^ Misses Nancy Brown of jSperryville, Linda Dodson and Shirlev Smoot were guests over the week end of Miss Esther Fincham. Mr. Guy Burke enteijed the Warren Memorial Hospi al Sunday and was operated Monday. He is getting along nicely. HARVEST DINNER “Harvest Pinner” is being sponsored by the P.T.A. of Forest Grove School on Friday, November 9th at the Amissvillc Fire House. The time, 5:30 p. m. to 8:00 p.m. and the price is $1,00 per plate. The,“Harvest Dinner” of the Forest Grove School was inaugurated last fall as art ANNUAL event. Much to the delight of all those attending. Be sure and be in Amissville for the Harvest Dinner. I on upon SBsra 9 Before Yon Buy ... ^ • . c *■ ■ S Diamonds Watches Rings Jewelery Dinnerware Glassware ■' Silverware t . 1 \ ' -*'■ '* 4 Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what yon find m C. ROY JONES » 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. FREE FREE FREE FREE $25.00 in accessories and service with each i New McCulloch Power Saw Purchased before . November 15th Bar your touch, (ut cat tine McCulloch bow whilo this special is on. Lot your anpcsled pioo ami mix ad palp - wood pay for year saw. Easy Terms — Largo Stock of Parts — A good mechanic to serro yoa at all timps. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone: Front Royal 32F211 T CHAMPION BOURBON KEight Years Old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1 SiaBaaSS 4 PROOF. SCHENltY DISTIUERS CO.,

Sperry ville News ! Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman had as their guests during the week end their son-in-law and daughter, I TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and son, Chappie, Mr. and Mrs. Ulman Miller and their two daughters, Jo Ann and, Jean Miller of Saluda, W. B. Chapman and his son, Donald of Washington, D. C. -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore. Mrs. Edward Payne and Strother Brown of Arlington were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown and family. Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Miss Shirley Brown visited her father, , George W. Atkins in Luray Sunday evening. Mrs. W. W. Sealock of Falfs Church, who spent last week end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George.Brown is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Compton of Falls Church was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent the week end with Miss Cathy Laing and on Saturday night they attended a party in Warrentorf. Mrs. Mary Thornhill of Glasgow was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. On Saturday Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Thornhill attended the Miller sisters sale of personal property in Slate Mills. Weekend eucsts of Elder and Mrs. J.- H. Daily were Eld. and Mrs. Charles Alderson. Eld. J. D. Hopkins of Danville. Eld. Leonard Corns of Stuarts, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden and family of Rentonville. Services were held in WAIT A FEW DAYS... BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! i ; On October 30 you’ll see • car so advanced it will ywlr* so-called “new” cars seem three years «it 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 ‘ October 30 you’ll see one car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive PLYMOUTH the Daily home on Friday night with Elder Alderton speaker and on Saturday evening Licentiate Philip Johnson of Strasburg was the guest speaker. Russell Swindler and his young daughter, Linda of Brentwood. Md. spent from Thursday to Sunday with his mother,Mrs. O. B. Swindler, who had as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Groves of Baltimore. Mrs. Johnson is remaining for a longev visit with her sister and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Jr., their two children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Shepherdstown were guests on Sunday of Mrs. A. M. Welch. In the afternoon Mrs. Welch and her nephew. Billy Anderson accompanied her guests to Luray where they visited the Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector and Mrs. Lillith Harrell of Washington were overnight guests of Mr. "nd Mrs. L. L. Yates and attended the Old School Baptist Union meeting which was held in the High school auditorium on Saturday and Sunday. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown were Mrs. Ray Tanner of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Charles Newton, Mrs. Elwood Ma«on and children. Mrs.' Robert Pavne, Mrs. Alvin DeShazo and Miss Barbara DeShazo of King George. On Sunday Mrs. Callie DeShAzo who had visited in L'urav for the week end joined them for the return trip to King George. Miss Jean Brown and Miss Mary Helen Bruce who have positions in Richmond, are spending a week*' vacation with their parents’ In the F. T. Valiev. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Eaul Thompson and Ann Rodes of ForkUnion were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins who returned on Sunday evening from a week end visit with relatives in Winchester had as her overnight feues* Mrs. Jennie Armen trout of Woodville. Mrs. Maud Lites of Montross, Colo.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gilbert and son, Robert of Olathe, Colo, spent from Friday to Tuesdav with Elder and Mrs. Harvev /I with GULF MUD AND SNOW TIRES WHEN IN WARRENTON SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE AND BATTERY NEEDS Winter Is Almost Here! Be Prepared With GULF Mud and Snow Tires ALL TIRES GUARANTEED FOR 18 MONTHS List Price Our Price 6.00 - 16 28.45 17-50 6.50 6.70 - 15 31.04 ' 19.50 7.10 - 15 34.36 22.50 7.60 - 15 37.60 25.00 ALL REGULAR TREADS AT BIG SAVINGS C. C. 2inn Robert Putnam MAIN STREET GULF SERVICE WASHING — LUBRICATION — TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE t417 Main Street Warrentos, Virginia Daily. Mrs. Mildred Thornton is a guest for several days of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mrs. A. L. Smith and her son of Gainesville were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce at Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyset of Winchester spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Thomas Dwyer who remains ill in Newton Baker Hospital in Martinsburg W. Va., is visited almost daily by members of his family. Mrs. Rhoda H. Pullen of : Washington, D. C. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betsv J. Harrell in Sycamore Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Portsmouth who spent several days last week with their sisters, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E. W. Gore at Barlow were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Wavland who had with them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wavland and family of Charlottesville. Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Stelock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. r Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, Mrs. Ethel Yowell and Mrs. John E. Coates were in Charlottesville Tuesday shopping. I Charlie Jenkins of Boyce, spent the day Sufiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family and Mr. Luther Jenkins. j ' • WANT TO SELL* SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. FOR CALF SCOURS BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Me-Tar at all Drug Store* in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER mmmx EXCLUSIVE "Forced Air" BURNER yji AUTOMATIC "Thermatic” CONTROL ! Delivering the World's Best Heat!! j Where you need K—when you need H—« you need It. jz.i/ jj niuiiii.in? * OIL /HEATERS pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ! 2 BEAUTIFUL COLORS!! { 5 Diitincthr* Model* Othar Exclusive MONOGRAM feotures: Twin air flu* combujtioa chamber, large double duty fan, forced draft to burocr and forced circulation — rotor plate—low chimney draft requirement* — beat deflector tide doors—directional louvers, fire-view front door — fully porcelain enamel finish. UP TO o on fuel! AUTOMATIC CONTROL Just set the thermatic temperature and fan control on the MONOGRAM oil heater for the temperature you like. Vour home is never too hot or too cold. This is an entirely new conception of . automatic heating, plus savings up to 40% of fuel costs. B. fj. fflnnii & do. Hardware and Lumber TELEPHONE 79 WARRENTON, VA.

Town Council Held October Meeting The Washington Towr cil held its October meet in ; day, Oct. 9th at the Fire with the mayor presiding six members of the Count ent. It was decided to chabge the steps leading up to the Auxiliary room—having them go up from the inside of t CounTues- j House and all il presLadies’ le Fire House, instead of on the outside. do the a mail the oiifice so Mr. George Hawkins W'H work. The question of having box put on the inside of side door at the Post O: that letters could be mailed after hours without having thtm fall on the floor as is now the case was discussed. Mrs, A. M. was appointed to investigite the situation and report. Mrs. R. R. Cox report'd that one of the citizens of the Town had complained of the fa :t that no mowing had been done i i front of a neighbor’s house. Haring it done was discussed and art effort will be made to have the work donr. ! Repairing the chairs in trje Auxili.iry Room (The Chairs |ire the property of the Rappahannock Chapter American Red Cro s) was discussed and Miss Ruby Jenkins reported that Mrs. Elizabeth Powers’. Home Demonstration Agent had consented to have her clubs do the work. It was decided to have the evergreens and shrubery, planted from time to time by the Council. sprayed as they were stowing need of it. The Council anticipated iHalloween and decided to store for the winter, their lawn furniture, benches, tables etc. . National Psvrk Has Hundreds'Of People The Shenandoah National Park had as usual for October, aj record number of visitors Sundavj Hundreds of cars were on thjr road, and all picnic tables were jin use. Fruit stands were sellingj apples ! and cider and all waysid^ shops seemed to be doing a thriving business. The late rains and not toy heavy i frosts have added up to birilliant colors in th# Forests andj along the road sides. Tourists seejned to be enjoying everything to the fullest extent,, along with thej brilliant Fall sunshine. Some liy flat on the ground with bare basics and legs in order to put a finishing touch to their suntan. j csatst3<sotsoootsssotsoot3g»4stscstst New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment ' SEE US FOR Exceptional Valines on 1-Vsed Farmall \ Priced Low U BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. On Tko Orango Road CULPEPER Chester Gap Miss Eulicc Wines was a Monday overnight guest of Miss Loretta Williams. Mr. Harrison Mahoney has returned to the Warren Memorial Hospital for further treatment. Mrs. Ermand Morris has been under treatment for her eye condition. A Halloween Program will be sponsored by the Chester Gap Citizen’s Association on Oct. 31 night. It will take place at Greeley's Store at 7:00. Everyone is asked to waer a costume if possible as prizes will be awarded. Proceeds will go toward the building of the r- :r:minity house. Admission 25c for adults and 10c for children. Ail are welcome. Misses Mattie and Jessie Williams are confined to their home with a virus. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley went on a business trip to Marshall last week. Mr. James Bolt of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Bradley Williams. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. E. Keyser entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. | c j Those playing were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffet, Sr., Mrs. G. N. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. R. L. Massie, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. D. D. Miller High score prize went to Mrs. M. R. Bradford, the harding to Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh received the consolation. 1 Peola Mills News Weekend guests of M r. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb were Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children, Ron-" j nie and Betty, Clyde Revercomb and Mrs. Rob Dodson all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore were visitors in the Revercomb home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carl McMillan spent the week end with her parents, Mr. anr Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Let Us All Work For A New School In Rappahannock Count; StoS^S*. Flex-OGlass GlassONet Plastiglass WyrOGlass reen-Glass *!¥*«*•*• IMNMk ON TNI lloniUNI mihmciion immniiii J. F FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 6 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF • ©ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.

Amissuille News Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton were 'dinner guests of Mrs. Martin’s t parents Thursday night. »1 1 Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. is spending some itme with Mitt Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Boggs has returned home after spending some time with friends in West Virginia. The Rev. Robert E. Lee of Jefferston visited in die community last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Doug Green and children of Warrenton spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs. Ida Holmes of Baltimore, Md. is spending some time with Mrs. Boggs. Mrs. Frank Walter was a din- , ner guest of Mr.- and Mrs. Sim Hutton on Wednesday night. We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. i Everett Rowzie had undergone an operation in Washington. D. C. • last week and glad she is doing nicely now. She was the former Miss Hilda Walter. Miss' Laura Lea Walter is spending a few days with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ida Holmes has rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and will soon move. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith and M r s. Bertha Riley were in Culpeper last Friday. Mrs. Frank Walter and Mrs. Charlie Compton spent last Thursday with friends in Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach spent a few days last week with their son-inlaw and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Mrs. Elliott Doyle spent last Thursday morning with her mother, Mrs. Will Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Warrenton were recent guests of their son and daughter-irr--law here. Mrs. Charlie Moss has return|SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY $9950 (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal — Phono 456 Front Royal, Va. (Noat to Forsyth’s) ed home after spending some time with relatives in Arlington. We are sorry to hear Mrs. John Poe is on the sick list. Mi* Linda Gale Sandridge has returned to her home in Elkton after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. « Dr. James Mont* and family of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday at their home hare. Mrs. Charlie Priest has returned home from Georgetown Hospital, Washington, D. C. where she had undergone an operation. The Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and chirdren spent Sunday with Mrs. Hodge's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colon-, ial Beach, Va. Dr. Della Ledendecker of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Johnson spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Miss Della Dulnig and Mr. Robert Taylor spent last week end with Dr. Della Ledendecker at her farm here. Dr. and Mrs. Fanner of Baltimore spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and family have moved into their new home near Ben Venue. Mrs. Alice Smith, Mr?. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Bernard Weaver and Miss Virginia Tapp motored to Arlington last Tuesday for the day. Mrs. Bessie Stipe of Richmond and Arlington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss Jr. and children of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Pavne and children and Mrs. 'Edna Eiker of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warren WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ton spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss Sr. Mrs. Sadie Atkins is spending some time with Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Jessie lr Settle and daughter were dinner guests of Mrs.- John Tapp last Sunday afternoon. j Mr. frank Walter of Washington, D. G. spent the week end with his family here. "ft DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of JUILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 royaTdairy FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Nsvmr bolero in history has anything built by man travolod so far in so short a tims —by land or soal - *»te« a„, ** fig i •■«ripw< . MiiMrfai ..in mi»-«Hi l"jL^ <T / <*«.»;<♦ - SQOOO Jdlltri H M*M An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile • The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock '57 Fords—identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile, each of these two *57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the. entire run... Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops. In all, the *57 Ford smashed 458 national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah ... it was the longest left turn in history. A car, like a man, is known by its deeds; not words. That is why, we at Ford, despite our confidence in our ’57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves. Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our ’57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before —in this country or abroad. We provided them with ’5‘TFords—cars identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left np to them. Here is what they did: They took these cars to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah. Here, twelve of the world’s greatest drivers took over. In relays they drove these cars night and day for a distance greater than twice around the world ... a distance equal to 5 years of normal driving. Not in all history has a man-built machine traveled so far in so short a time— by land or seal But this was not a test of speed-but of endurance of the “Inner Ford.” A trial to take the measure of Thunderbird Yblock V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, too! ^ A test, indeed, such as no other cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded. Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy ... and when you sell! Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the new kind of Ford that means a new kind of value for your carbuying dollar—the greatest the world has ever seen. FORD goes first MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

Slate Mills New8 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreland of, Alexandria were week' end guests of Mr. and Mn. Casper Hawkins and daughter, tester. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hood and son, Alvin of Hood yrtrc Sun-! day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgje Xethers. Mri pnd Mrs. H. H. Hitt, Miss Stella Rosson, Miss Betty Hitt, Mr. pnd Mrs. Sam Yowell and daughters, Betty! and Joyce of Mitchells, Mrs. Virginia Weakley, Mr. «jnd Mrs. Luther Utz of Culpeber were Monday callers in the Xethers home. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pullen and children of-Waynesloro, Mrs. Alice Dorsey were Sunt ay callers in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Audie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bn spent the week end with Mrs. . Clvde Dodson in Spring, Md. Enroute Burkes visited Mr. and Sisk in Gainesville. etw Burke Mr. and Silver lome the Mrs. Lee Sunday : nd Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin Sullivan was dinner guest of Mr. George Thornhill. Dr Koscoe Thornhill of Pulaski spent the week end with the ' 'hornhills and relatives in Culpeper. Mr. Carter White accompanied; by son, Joe attended the homecoming game of William dnd Mary vs W. Va. University at [Williamsburg, Saturday. L Mr. and Mrs. Maxwfcll Weakley were Sunday visitdp in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. Mrs. Jennie Miller, zie Miller and Mrs. C. Miss LizW. Reese left Saturday to make their home at the Baptist Home for Miss Betty Jean Mi Alban’s, W. Va., and Mrs. H. M. Fisher of Beckley, W Va. spent Friday night with the Miller sisters. Mrs. Marshall Petty of Richmond arrived Wednesday and remained uptil Saturday. Revival Services are Sn progress at the Church of the Nazarene, Etlan, The Rev. Warreh O. Holloway, Evangelist. C. !!. Fender, pastor. Services nightly at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. the Aged, ler of St. Mr. and Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Paula arid Louis spent the week end in Harrisonburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bruce S. Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Georje Miller and children of Maryland were COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide means cqmpUu insurance service. Fire.... . Theft... Medical... Automobile... Endowment... ^ Retirement... * Life... problem. Your Nation' representative < yon (fan wisely and ecooomfcafly. heic Virginia G. A Phone 2191 WASH illet NGTON d ationWidb Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foster. Miss Addie Boyd has returned to her home Horseshoe Cottage, after two weeks in the University Hospital. Her health remains about the same. Mrs. Frank Cary spent several days with hirr mother, Mrs. Perry Miller in Jerome, and with her sister, Mrs. Angus Hopkins in i Woodstock last week. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson were his ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodson of West Virginia, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Crabi 11 of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Brown of Sperryville. Mrs. Israel Presgraves is a = . ' Iiatient in the University Hospital is is Mr. Presgraves. Mrs. Ida Devers is now at her lome after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for several weeks. ' Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amory of Newport News. James Amory who is a State Department employee stationed in Paris, France and Mrs. Warren Settle of Shady Side, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodson have moved into the Millan apartment from Winchester. Miss Ann Brady is ill in Winchester (Hospital after a fall while playing basketball. Her condition is improving. IMPORTED O.F.C. .. . . . |. Mr. - ... , , Canadian «&henleij -^chenleq GOLDEN AGE BRAND MOLDEN m fcAGE^ Golden ^AGE©? II) a*jw3'SScit«|«| Vua&nMc. V HODUCTS OF SCHENIEY DISTILLERS c6,N.y|g ? BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY, A* BLEND. 863 PROOF DIStlllED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 90 PROOF $ ' .f

Washington News Mrs. Robert G. Leonard and Mrs. Paul Nichols were lunchon guests Tuesday of Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser spent Sunday in Staunton with Dr. Jo De Jarnette. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey of Front Royal were in Richmond on Saturday for the V.P.l. Uuiversity of Richmond football game. *. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox spent Sunday in Harrisonbufg with relatives. Old Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph S. Graver minister, Sunday School iat 2:00 P. M. Oakley Baptist Church, “G id Brown Hollow” Joseph S. Graver minister. Worship and Preaching followed bv the Lord’s Supper, at 2:30 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH ..... Members of the Rappahannock i Charge of the. Methodist Church are planning a big day for November 3rd, when volunteers will grade, plant to grass fence and plant shrubury at the new Rappahannock Charge Parsonage at Flint (Hill, Va. Lunch will be served to those taking part’ in “Field Day” activities and it is expected a jolly good time will be had by all along with a good job well done. Be sure to come. Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish meets on Wednesday after ihe first Sunday in the month. Washington Bapttst Church The Rev. John Divers, pastor Evening serices at 8:00 P. M. on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. > Morning service at Tl o’clock on the 2nd and 4th Sundays Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 A! M. Woman’s Missionary Society, meets on Tuesday after the first Sunday in each month.STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station, SPERRYVILLE, X L R. Waters Distributor Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Flint Hill Baptist Church The Rev. John D. Divers pastor, Morning Services at 11:00 A. M. On the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening services at 7:30 P. M. On the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday morning. The Woman’s Missionary Society meets on the 1st Friday of each month. Amissville Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening service at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary^Meeting for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. Forest Grove Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11K)0 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock or. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each Friday at 7:30 P. M. ' Missionary Meeting lor all age groups on 2nd Sunday of each month at 11 A. M. Mt. Salem Baptist Church The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at 3:15 P. M. Woodville Baptist Church,' The Reverend George W. Bowman, III, pastor Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening Services at 7:30 P. M. (Second and fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman III Morning services at 11:00 a. m. (second and fourth Sunday) Evening services at 7:30 p. m. (First and third Sunday.) Training Union every Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month Washington 10:00 A. M. Sperryville 11:00 A. M. Flint Hill 7:30 P.M. 2nd Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00 A. M. Flint Hill 11.00 A.M. Washington 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday Each Month Speeryville 10:00 A. M. Washington 11:00 A. M. Willis Chapel 7:30.P. M. 4th Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00A. M. Flint Hill 11 K)0 A. M. " Sperryville 7.30 P. M. Sperrville-Washington M. Y. F. meets on Mondays at 7:30 P. M. Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets on Wednesdays at 7:00 P. M. followed by choir practice at 8:30 P. M. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperryville. The Revi Ethel Harrington, panor Sunday School every Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic services every Sun day evenir g at 7:30 P. M. Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday ind Friday at 7:30 P. M. Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. E. Lee, pastor First and Third Sundays Amissville: Sunday School 10:00 A. Worship 11:00 A. Jeffersonton: Evening services at 7:30 P. Sunday School 10:00 A. Worship 8:00 P. Second and Fourth Sundays Amissville : Worship 9:00 A. Sunday School 10:00 A. Jeffersonton: Sunday School 10:00 A. Worship .< \ HJU A. Oak Shade: Worship 2:3<> P. M. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ jf REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA j A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN FREE... ADMIRAL 14 Inch Portable T-V SET Valued at $139.95 and Other Valuable Items To Be Given Away Saturday Night At 9:00 COME IN AND REGISTER NOW! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Regular 35c lb. CHOCOLATE DROPS Now 19c Pound Regular 7.98 SNOWSUU DOLLS Now 6-66 Each Regular 98c pr. STRETCH NYLONS Now 77c pair Regular 4/1.00 CHILDREN’S HOSE Now 88c pkg M. M. STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 A. M. to 5 P. Saturdays 9 A- M. to 9 P. Regular 12c Doz. IMPORTED CLOTHESPINS Now 8c Doz. Regular 1.98 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Now 1.44 Each Regular 39c Yd. COTTON PRINTS Now 3 Yds. for 99c Regular 1-49 TABLECLOTHS Now 88c Each Regular 10/1.00 j MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Now 88c Pkg. Regular 1-09 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Now 88c Pkg. Regular 19.95 ELECTRIC COOKER Now 7.44 Each Regular 1.98 BOY’S BLUE JEANS Now 1.77 Pair J* J< NEWBERRY C0«(Compute “DtfKVitmo(t Stott USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FRONT ROYAL, VA.