Rappahannock News, November 1, 1956

■ UCV l .’956 ' .1 STATE LIBRARY FRONT ROYAL-WARREN T. B. ASSOCIATION BEGIN ED. INSTRUCTION AND SEAL SALE With the coming of fall, the Front F oyal-Warren Tuberculosis Assoc iation begins the heaviest part of its program. Besides workteachers and pupils^ an program has been start■alth education through Together with this detailed work is begun annual Christinas Seal ar the work of the Association {is further expanded: by the merger with Rappahannock. Mrs. R; jB. Clarke, Chairman of the Volunteer Workers Committee, in Front Royal, and Mira. A. M. Verner, Rappahannock Chairman, are {asking for volunteer assistance in checking lists, sorting, counting, {typing, writing, sewing, serving asj hostesses at clinics and x-ray surveys, etc. “Of cotjrse’Y Mrs. Clarke said, “the bulk j of the work must depend largely on volunteer effort because the TB Association is a volunteer agency of citizens, and we can continue our program at expanded level only through tl|e assistance of, civicminded individuals.” Mra.,Oarke said that even several hours work a month would be of much value. She can be reached through phones 293 and 1060, whiltj Mrs. Vemer’s phone numbers afe Washington; Va. 2891 and 3771. Anyone desiring to help in the control of TB in our communities are urged to contact Mrs. Clarke or Mrs. Verner and offer their services. Guy Burke At Home After Operation At Warren! Hospital Mrs. Harvey] Fincham, Mrs. Lizzie Racer, Mrs. William Dodson of Berryville.j the Rev. John D. Divers, Mrs.! J. W. Critzer and the Rev. John R. Frizzell. Mrs. Burk^ paid daily visits to the hospital. i Among tl) visited Mr. Warren Met] his two oper Mrs. Trentoi le many who have Guy Burke in the norial Hospital simie jations are, Mr. and h Burke of Culpeper, GO TO THE POLESTUESDAY Health Dept, Urges .. Get Polio Shots Now Response continues to be poor to the article in the Rappahannock Sews (this paper) on Thursday, October IS, 1956, and information distributed to the pupils at Rappahannock County High School, urging Polio Vaccine for all in the 0 through 19 year age group. | Very few in the teen-age group (13 through 19) have had any vaccine. Polio Vaccine has been proven^ safp and effective j in reducing paralytic poliomyelitis. In a report on entire United States through the week ending October 20, 1956 there have been 13,537 cases of Polio compared to 25,716 cases for the same length of time in 1955, or 47.36%fewer; cases. In this report there have been 5,789 cases of Paralytic polio compared to 9,005 cases in 1955 or 35.7% fewer cases. No cases of Paralytic Polio or death have been reported in any case that had received the complete series of i three doses of Polio Vaccine,- though there wens some who had not completed the recommended three doses, but not early enough to build up enough of the protective antibodies stimulated by Polio Vaccine. There is not enough time before the school year is over for the 3 doses to be given in the schools. A three dose Schedule: First dose now; Second dose 4 weeks later Third dose no less than 7 months after the second, making the third dose due in late June. There is time to complete; the three dose series before polio begins to increase, usually in tnidJulv. ' .1 Polio clinics will be set up in the High School if enough requests are made by means of “Immunization Permission Record" signedj by parent or guardian. This permission blank may be used and blanks are available at the Health Department or High School. School bus drivers reported Wednesday October 31, all streams crossed, higher than they had eyer seen them. “Not over the bridges, but even with the banks.” j Rainfall for the month of October was 4.15 inches. , \ T View of tractor-trailer cab in which two men were injured Monday Oct 22, when, loaded with lumber, it skidded into a stone wall ap Flint Hill. Both men were severely hurt and the tractor cab a total loss.^| ^ Revived At Oakley The Rev. Joseph Graver,Pastor of a field of churches inthis area will conduct Revival Services in the Oakley Baptist Church in Gid Borwn Hollow eacf night Monday to Friday November 5th to 9th and Sunday November 11 at 8:00 P. M. each night. There will be special music at each service and all neighbors and friends are invited t< attend. Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffettt Sr. Nov. 2—Harvest binner—Tomorrow night. Reynolds Memorial Church. Nov. 3—Field D*y— Flint Hill Parsonage. Annual Bazaar, (Washington Baptist Sunday School. Nov. 5—Edward M. Mathews at Clerks Office t( help WAR VETERANS; Nov. 5—Garden Cl ib^Visit to Nursery. Nov. 9~Harvest Dinner—Forest Grove P-TA. Amissville Fire House. Nov. 16 —Hani and Oyster , Supper—Ladies Auxiliary, Amissville Vol. Fire Co. Nov. 17—Annual Fall Dinner . —Bromfield Parish, Washington High School. - « Nov. 18—Week of Prayer-Flint Hill Methodist Church. Nov. 19—Red Cross jMeeting— Court House 7:3Q p.m. Nov. 22“The Methol Thanks-' giving Day Dine ‘ ville Church Recreation Hall. Notice Of Rapp’k Garden Club four Members of the Rappahannock Garden Club will visit the Rockland Nursery, Winston Va., on Monday, November 5th (the trip was first planned for Oct ober 31.) Members are requested to be at the Coffee Shop, Sperrvville, at 1*00 p. m. or at the Nursery at 2:00 p. m. Those wishihg transportation, please call M s. James Settle or Mrs. W. R. W lliamson. We Are Sorry We Are Late This Week ! But due to circumstances that are beyond our control w< are late with your News. When you want someone to help you move that pianc or rug that is too large for you to move yourself, arid you cannot find anyone to help, think for a moment what we have done alt ne this week to deserve the cussin’ we got! Mayor Davis Attends N. D. A. In W. Va. Mayor Dorothy Davis rietumed home on Monday after aj week’s . tour with Operations Crossroads, sored by Woman’s Activities Divi- ’ sion of the National Democratic Committee and the Democratic Congressional Wives Foruijn. Mayor Daxds was on the National TV Show Channel C. from 3:00 to 3 H)5 p. m. day., Her subject was Mothers Are Concerned H-Bomb Testing.” . The group traveled ill 4****°° wagons and by train. /Places! visited, all in West Virginia, Keyser. Elkins, MorgantownJ mont. Wheeling, Parkersburg and WtmHrtgSnt, . .. -. A.B. Mon“Why About were, Fair Red Cross Work In County Seems At The Crossroads* Says Volunteer Field Worker Notice To Hunters In Rapp*k County The law requires that all bear, leer, and wild turkeys be reported ind tagged at game checking stations during the coming hunting season in the State of Virginia. C. E. Brown, Game Warden of Rappahannock County, pointed out. Tags will be furnished only at the checking stations. Checking Station in Rappahannock County will be established at Payne’s Garage. Washington, Va., Burke’s Store,, Woodville, Va., Jenkins’ Garage, Amissville, Va., Green’s Store, Slate Mills, Va., Rector’s Store, Flint Hill, Va., and (Esso Service Station, Sperryville, Va.. There is no wild turkey season in Rappahannock County this year but there is a bow and arrow season starting November 1 and ending November 10. Either sex may be killed with bow and arrow. One a day and one a season. Our regular hunting season for gunihg Opens November 19, 1956 to January 20, 1957. Children Find Old Renovated Remodeling an old house, especially if it is ovA- 100 years old, often has many thrills and surprises, not only for the owners, but for visitors. Ann and James Cannon, child'ren of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, of Castleton, while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Basli Chelmis who are remodeling the “Old Thorn House”, found two five dollar bills behind old wall peper that was being tom from the wall. We understand that they have offered their help to Mr. and Mrs. Chelmis whenever they are needed. This “good neighbor policy” always has paid off. The Women’s Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish will serve a Turkey Dinner at the Rappahannock High School on November 17th, from 5 to .7 P. M. Price |1.25 Are We To Lose Another Helpful To County Agency Through “Lack Of Interest” The Red Cross meeting held x Monday evening October 29th at the Court House was very poorly attended. Those there, however,’ realized more than ever; (From the Home Service Chairman’s report) 1st The importance of the Red Cross Program to the County; 2nd Their duty to their boys in the Armed Services. It was pointed out that the Charter of the Red Cross explicitly states that a chapter must have a ' Home Service Chairman, and that he must, among other things, do „ all he can to help servicemen and . their families whenever the needa rises. ( That the County Chapter has almost censed to function, is a fact known to many. To hear that our Home Service Chairman was meeting the needs of Servicemen in the coynty, in spite of the lack of cooperation, was most encouraging to those who Were interested enough , tqjtftend, tbsmeeting: - - » .. Jt- wrs also-pointed oat" that " the Red Cross prohibits the use of the names of those helped—unless —^permission is given'. Believing . that the citizens of Rappahannock * are interested in their boys'ipducted into the Armed Services, the Rappahannock News has been ' able to contact the families in two '“ of the cases and has gotten the following reports. ' Rje—The family of CharKe Smoot, who died in University Hospital, Charlottesville, on September 12, 1956. One serviceman of the family was in a Texas camp, another at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Both G.Ij were notified and were able to get home and be with theif family at the funeral service. Members of the family of thft deceased were most appreciative. Re~Extension of leave o f^, Lawrence O. Freeman, Westovev Air Force Base, Mass. Lawrence was home on leave, there vs a crippled brother (hejiad lost a leg") in Philadelphia. At the request of ‘ his mother, Lawrence went to Philadelphia and brought his brother home. After he reached home, trouble developed in the '* other leg and an operation was neccontinned on P>fi 3 Little James Cannon ,5 and his sister, Ann 7 are shown with the old bills they found in the old “Thom House” their father, Ray T. Cannon* is remodeling for Mr. Vaali Chelmis who recently purchased the property through Mr. Cannon.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING . At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON >851 ' JOHN M BARBER JR. and ROBERT R. MANY Editors and Pobliahara Entered ns Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Vs. SUBSCRIPTION (in achnnce)____ |2.00 PER YEAR A fatter From v “NickT Cascio The following letter is printed with the consent of the writer, now teaching and coaching in the Junior High School in East Liverpool, Ohio. * In the four years he taught in Rappahannock County Hig}i, “Nick” made hundreds of friends among students, patrons and the public in general. East Liverpool, Ohio October 23 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey: How are things in Rappahannock? I have received about six or seven letters from the kids at school and they tell me it is really packed. I didn’t think last year that there was room for more. Well, we are starting on our 'second six weeks and I’m still here and really like it. I guess you might say I never had it so good. My football team has played three games so far and we won all three 20-19, 334) and 46-7. We really have a nice team. The percentage of absences among the football players is small. The facilities are almost ideal and kids are getting better to work with every day. I want to thank you again for the wonderful recommendation. I certainly hope that something will be done for the kids there. They surely need a new school. As 1 look at it now, I don’t blame a parent for sending a child away to school—no disrespect intended for any teacher. The setup is not conducive to good teaching. I get the Rappahannock News Seven Years Old i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY| 4j6 Qt. linen rcCuitfnutiT? and keep up a little on what’s going on. We have about four hundred . kids out here from the 7tb to 9th grades; a Home Ec department and shop, which is ideal. My biggest class in Phys. Ed. is 25 and the smallest from 10 to 13, so you see that is easy to work with. I stayed at Rappahannock one year longer before taking this \job, in hopes that they would build ,and I’m sorry I had to leave, but I just couldn't fight it any longer. Thanks for everything and write when you find time, j As always, Nick LETTER TO THE EDITOR October 29, 1956 Letter to the Editors Rappahannock News Washington, Va. Let me thank you for the thoroughness with which you presented the views expressed at the meeting last Tuesday night held for the purpose of discussing the possibility of erecting our muchneeded County High School. As a citizen interested in the welfare of our county, I feel that your paper keeps us well informed and abreast of happenings in our county week by week. Concerning the report of the meeting, however, I was quite puzzled over the caption, “Lack of Interest May Delay New Rappahannock County High School." Unless the number of people present be interpreted as an indication, which in the article was not so explained, there seems to be no statement, nor any part of the article that justifies the caption. As one of those present I was impressed that there was a,i rather lively interest in the project. This does not mean that it was not said, but I simply heard no one say that he or she was opposed to the erection of a new High School. No person in the assembly, no supervisor, no school board member opposed it, if memory is correct. To be sure, there were differences of opinion as to the financing of the project, and as the article stated, the vote was 60 to 3 favoring an additional tax levy not to exceed 15c to help in this enterprise. But none of this could be consulted to mean there was a lack of interest. I Sincerely believe that interest in improving our public school system in this way is wide-spread, and that the interest is increasing. And I further believe, until proved to the contrary, that the good people of Rappahannock County are interested enough since it undoubtedly means a vastly improved public school system for our county. George Bowman.III Woodville, Va. Note: We are sorry our head for the school meeting story was The simplicity ot slender wheet in fine 24-k. fold. 5-piece piece settinf.$19.9f Shirey’s FRONT ROYAL, VA. misunderstood by so many of our reader*. The point wo wished to brine out was the “interest the supervisors and the majority of people of tBe town and county in general was a great “lack of* on so vital an issue as our school's betterment and the interests of our children and their school. We hope that our intention will be appreciated in the future as the two of us are greatly handicapped in our efforts to brinng you your Newt on time. Last Rites For Copt, H, C, Warwick C^pt. Henry C- Warwick, 60, an officer in. the Coast and Geodetic Survey for more than 30 years, died of cerebral hemorrhage Saturday at a Lynchburg (Va.) hospital. He had been in ill health for some time. Capt. Warwick served in Washington in the mid-l930s and again from 1946 to his retirement in 1949. He also had two tours of duty in the Phillippines. He joined the Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1918. ffe attended Virginia Military Institute and received a degree in engineering from North Carolina State College. After retiring, Capt. Warwick lived for several years at his home, Rock Bottom, at Washington, Va. He recently moved to Lynchburg. His wife, Dorothy May, died last May. He is survived by his son, William Massie Warwick II of Lynchburg; a sister, Mrs. L. P. Williams of Charleston, W. Va., and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Chambers Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin street N.W., wfth burial with military honors in Arlington Cemetery. The Rev. John R. Frizzell, Jr., officiated at the burial service. Go To The Polls Tues. And VOTE For The Best Man, WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 3 FRI. SAT. NOV. 2 - 3 “NORTHWEST PASSAGE” SPENCER TRACY ROBERT YOUNG PITTS' ’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. SAT. NOV. 2 - 3 JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA “RIO GRANDE” PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Struburf Road THURSDAY NOV. 1 “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE** —In Color— FRL SAT. NOV. 2 - 3 SPENCER TRACY “BAP DAY AT BLACK ROCK” In Cinemascope SUN. MON. NOV. 4 - S DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “3.RING CIRCUS” Technicolor WANT IQ MIX SOMETHING*— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matiaeoe Dally 3 Pit Emiap 7 ami I'PJL THUES. FRI NOV. I - .f Walt DidMT’a •DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES’* SATURDAY NOV. 3 RICHARD WIDMARK “A PRIZE OF GOLD** TiduiiMlif SUN. MON. NOV. 4 - 5 ROBERT RYAN VIRGINIA MAYO •THE PROUD ONES** Color by Deluxe * — la Cl—aaieaya — TVES. WED. NOV.fl'- 7 JEFF CHANDLER LARA IN E DAY TOY TIGER** PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. FRI. NOV. 1 - 2 DOUBLE SHOW EDWARD G. ROBINSON “ILLEGAL” PLUS RICHARD TODD “THE DAM BUSTERS” SATURDAY NOV. 3 FARLEY GRANGER “THE NAKED STREET” SUN. MON. NOV. 4 - 5 DORIS DAY FRANK SINATRA “YOUNG AT HEART” TUESDAY NOV. 6 JAMES WHITMORE 10AN WELDON ‘THEM” WEDNESDAY NOV. 7 GREER GARSON DANA ANDREWS “STRANGE LADY IN TOWN” In Cinemascope THURS. FRL NOV. 8 - 9 DOUBLE FEATURE JACK PALANCE SHELLEY WINTERS “I DIED A THOUSAND TIMES” In Cinemascope i Plus BRODERICK CRAWFORD “NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. NOV. 1-2 BETTY GRABLE MARGE ft GOWER CHAMPION “THREE FOR THE SHOW” SATURDAY NOV. 8 BETTY HUTTON HOWARD KEEL “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” SUN. MON. TUBS. NOV. 4-5-6 DEBORAH KERR YUL BRYNNER j ‘THE KING AND I” , Cinemascope 65 Sun. Shows: 8 and 8 P. 1L WEDS. THURS. NOV. 7 - 8 ASTOUNING! THE ANIMAL KINGDOM” Color by Technicolor

Rappahannock Farm News. h MILTON GORE Rciul El< are nnn membe its of the ASC Committee lectins held Friday of last week nounced as follows: aii H. S. Barksdale, of Flint Hill, Va., 'vas re-eleected Chairman D. D. I Idler of Washington, Va., Vice-Chairman and J. M. O’Banof Woodville, Va., Regular r. Alternates to the county committee, chosen at the same time by farmer-elected delegates to the county convention, are J. Rodes Brown of Sperryville, Va., and John H. Williams of Amissville, Va. Farmers also elected a committee of three farmers in: each of Rappahannock county’s five communities. Stonewall—H. G. Wayland, Chairman; Gordon Thornhill, Vice-chairman; A. F. Cannon, Regular member*. Wakefield—Niles North, Chairman; Nelson Atkins, Vice-chair CHAMPION BOURBON ' ■ j ■ r - Eight Years Old STRAIGHT l i BOURBON | WHISKEY i • 86 PROOF ' SCHENIEY piSTlUERS CO.N.Y.C. man; L. L. Voight, Regular member. Hampton-Wade H. Massie, III, Chairman; Virginia Miller, Vice-chairman; Jdice R. Wood, Regular member. Piedmont"rC. 1C. Johnson, Jr., Chairman; E. chairman; A. H. member. W. Gore, ViceBrown, Regular Jackson—J. R Latham, Chairman L. H. Lutirell, Vice-Chairman; C. M. M. Green, Regular member. The Committed wil take office November 1, 19$6 and serve for approximately one year. They will act a a policy determining body, program recommjendation, establish acreage allotments, allocate ACP funds, approve important documents, and make dicisions affecting farmers jin the county. Matters of program detail operations will be handled by the county office managerj. RED ceitinW ROSS fro cssary, blood was the help of the R Service Chairman tained an extensile able to give blood was operated upon to the Air Force His mother was well as other mem ily* The Rappahani not been able to ilies of the other is unable to give There will be Cross meeting at >m Pag* 1 needed. With rd Cross Home Lawrence obn of leave, was when his brother and to get back Base-on time, lost grateful as >ers of the famnock News has contact the famI.s helped, so heir stories, another Red Court House toe on Monday Ncv. 19 at 7:30 p. m. “Red Crass work in the County seems to be at the crossroads” said Mrs. M. J. O’Connell, Volunteer Red Cross Field Worker, Warren ton, Va. who spoke at the Monday night meeting. She is loth to see the Rappahannock chapter fold and urges' everyone who can to attend. • ' , PUBLIC AUCTION Will sell at Public Auction on Saturday November 17th 1956 at 10:00 A. M. (weather permitting) (if not ,the following Saturday) at the home of the late Armistead Scott located on Route 642„ three miles west of Amissr ville. Virginia.. v ■ PERSONAL PROPERTY v ' 1-Bedroom Suite and several bedsteads 1- Studio Couch 1- Lounge 10- Split-bqttom Chairs 3- Rockers 1- Sewing Machine 2- Buffets 2- Drop-leaf Tables (solid walnut) 1- Extension Table and 6 Dining Chairs 1- Highchair 3- Feather-beds and Pillows 2- Kitchen Safes Several Hand-hooked rugs 3- Washbowls and Pitchers 2- Eight-day Clocks 1- Cook Stove 2- Wood Heaters Numerous cooking utensils and dishes A number of quilts and counterpanes (hand made) Canned Fruit and Preserves Several Kerosene tramps Several thousand feet of lumber Other articles too numerous to mention 1935 Pontiac ■ 1* Buggy The farm, consisting of 150 acres for sale but not at public auction, TERMS :Cash Marshall D. Scott J. B. Johnson Auctioneer. TRAVERSE RODS (29 to 200 Inches) CURTAIN RODS STOCK SIZES AND CUT TO MEASURE FESTOON RINGS Oife CURTAIN RODS and RINGS 28 to 120 Inches Pleaters —r Drapery Cranes Venetian Blinds 23 to 42 Inches in Stock - Plastic , TAPES NYLON CORDS 23 to 36 Inch Size $3.95 SEE OUR WINDOW SHADES 7 ' *»V. UP TO 48 Inches Wide in Stock Peper-Cloth>Plastic ■k Cut to Sue i Matchstick Bamboo Drapery Panels LARGE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM - -i'-v*. _ , - » ■$hut Hidcfe Jl&uIhuG/ve. Your Complete Home Furnishing Store Phone: 900 Warrenton

SPREADING ALFALFA ' Alfalfa growers may one day be able to plant high-producing strains of alfalfa that will spread, producing several new plants from each “mother” plant. Researchers at VPI Agricultural Experiment Station, along with those in several other states, are testing several varieties of “creeping” alfalfa, which they hope may help replenish stands which are thinned by adverse climatic, soil, and disease factors. These spreading alfalfas are being evaluated for their reaction to diseases, productivity, survival when grown with grass, quality, hardness, and adaptability—as well as effectiveness in spreading and persistence under grazing. None of the recent types of spreading alfalfa are productive DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE u>d INSURANCE Telephone 800 P-O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN A. enough for wide adoption, so scientists are crossing them with some of the outstanding hay alfalfas. The main objective is to add spreading ability to the best of the hay types that have good resistance to diseases and insects. News of Veterans With the Octpber checks, due to arrive this week, the Veterans Administration is mailing an important pamphlet to the widows, children and dependent parents of men who died as a result of service in the armed forces. The pamphlet is to notify survivors receiving compensation concerning their rights under the Survivor BeBnefits Act. passed by the last Congress', and effective January 1# 1957, and it is designed to help survivors decide whether to elect the new benefits or continue to receive cheeky under the old laws. The point I wish to emphasize is that widows, dependent parents, and guardians of children should not make hurried decisions because there is plenty of time to elect the most favorable long range benefits. No payments under the new act will be made for any period prior to January 1, 1957, and any election received before July 2, 1957 will be made retroactive to the first day of January, 1957. Careful and deliberate consider ation is urged tor tne reason rnac once an election is made for payments under the Survivor Benefits Act, there is no return to payments under the old form of compensation. | This office wishes to stress the fact that the new law does riot change pensions payable to the widows and children of veterans whose deaths were not due to service. TO THE COMMUNITY An Invitation to Tea at the Rappahannock High School Thursday, November 15th AT ANOTHER NEW ADDITION TO OUR PRESENT STORE WILL OPEN THURSDAY NOV. 1 This is NEWBERY’S CHRISTMAS STORE Between “TOYLAND” and Our Main Store Culpeper’s Biggest “TOYLAND” Opens The Same Day Come In And See The Wonderful Bargains And Leave Your Name For The Big 9x12 Rug That We Are Giving Away GRAND OPENING SALE STARTS THURSDAY SATURDAY NOV. 3rd. DON’T MISS IT!

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS FALL CLEAN JP A clean-up of <1<1 plant refuge, diseased leaves of in the garden in tie fall will help keep down disease S. B. Fenne, plai t pathologist at VPI. Fenne says the pccially important dend's and truck vegetables are grown intensively and in fields whdre. rotations are not used. The most effective way material is to vegetables, etc., next year, -says clean-up is eswith home garfarmers where and is available to dispose of the buifn it. Where enough to practice a throe-year or fouryear rotation, turning under the old material by fall plowing is generally effective Many growers ma|ce the mistake of compositing their vegetable tri timings or field refuge and apply ng the manure from this comport heap to the fields. The disease organisms often live over the win er in the compost pile, and applying the material to fields which are to be Ranted to the smie crops next season creates disease-favoring conditions. Destroying we d* also is important, as many of them harbor plant disease orgai isfns. All perennial weeds along 1 he margins of a garden or truck field should be destroyed. Some common diseases carried over in plant are mthracnose, bacterial blight, halo b ight, rootknot and root rot of beans, leafspot and VISTA $100 JSo, IIUI \* * RUFUS Wi WALL \ Jeweler ( Mala Straat 974 Front Rcjyal. Va. | mataa^uUiUB Vote for A Two Party System! A. R. DUNKING, THE REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FROM THE DISTRICT . SEVENTH rootknot to beets, soft rot, ordinary blight, black-leg, rootknot of caggage, and various diseases of cucumbers and cantaloupes. NEW COMBINA. | I A new cor/fbmation treatment, using the antibiotic aureomycin with sulfamethazine, has proved 100 percent effective in prevent*' ing mortality of chicks infected with cecal coccidiosis under experimental conditions. The most favorable results of the treatments came from feeding 100 grams of aureomycin per ton of feed with 0.125 percent sulfamethazine. No deaths occured in chicks given this treatment, compared w’ith a morality rate of 43 percent in the inoculated, untreated group. Chicks affected with cecal coccidiosis usually show no symptoms until the fourth day of infection, and deaths generally occur on the fifth day. To produce worthwhile benefit, the aureomycin-sulfamethazine treatment must be started at the time the chicks are exposed to infection. ' SOIL TESTING Farming without fertilizer is not profitable. Using too much or tpo little also cuts down on the profit. VPI agronomists say about the only way you will know haw much lime and fertilizer to use is to take soil samples and send them to the for to be rush VPI soils testing laboratory analysis.Now would be a good time collect samples from land to planted next spring. Beat the and do it now. | FLOWERING BULBS Looking forward to color in your yard next spring? Now’s the time to plant suring-flowepng bulbs, says A. S. Beecher, associate horticulturist at VPI. He says bulbs planted earl/1 in the' fall develop an extensive root system before cold weather begins and are able to start off well as temperatures rise early in the spring. ' i Some of the familiar bulbs which will give spring color, kre daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, pulbous iris, crocus, scillas, hyacinths, snow drops, and odiXas. For the average garden crocus, chionodozas, and show drops may be set with the tops of the bulbs about two inches below the soil surface. Bulbous iris should be (it least three inches below. jand hyacinths about four inches. Plant tulips six to seven inches fromj top of bulb to surface of soil. Daffodils should be planted fairly djeep, about six to eight inches fromj soil surface to base of the bulbj In general, all bulbs should be planted deeper in light soils thaij inf heavy soils. i Bulbs do well in good garden gfape chionlos»m, soil if there is good drainage. If the soil is poor, take steps to improve it. Commercial fertilizer mixtures such as 5-10-5 worked into soil before planting at the rate of about four pounds per 100 square feet will usually prove beneficial. Adding organic matter to poor soils also is important. Cover crops turned under or ma- ! terial from the compost pile will supply organic matter. At the time bulbs are planted, avoid us ing animal manures because they tend to increase the rotting of certain bulbs. During the growing season after the plants are above ground, one or two light applications (about y% pound per 100 square feet) of nitrogen fertilizer should be, applied. Alter bulbs flower, leave the foliage until it turns brown. It is through ripening foliage that enough strength is stored up in the bulb to produce future flowers. =51 ^FlexOGlass ||GlassONet PPlastiglass I I^Screeh-Giass Ill mi UlMtTH J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Don't Miss C I ! 10:00 A. M. % FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 216 £. Mam Street FRONT ROYAL’S NEWEST WOMEN’S STORE; Jr’s Half Sizes, and the hard to find sizes for We will open with a Complete Line of Holida; HATS, LINGERIE and a large selection of The People of Rappahannock County and sutfro beautiful NATIONALLY ADVERTISED mere!** will carry a COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSES in Misses, the Lady 5'-5” or under.. . * y Merchandise, including SPORTSWARE, LUGGAGE, COSTUME JEWELRY. unding Counties are invited to come in and see the. ndise on display. BE SURE to REGISTER for the following Door Prizes to be given away November 10th at 9:00 P. M. FIRST PRIZE $100 ia (YOU DO NOT HAV merchandise of your choice. SECOND PRIZE $50 In merchandise of your choice. THIRD PRIZE $25 in merchandise of your choice. TO BE PRESENT TO WIN)

Our County, State, And Nation Need A Democratic Administration We MUST Have A Democratic Congress Rappahannock County Democratic Committee J. W. Fletcher Chairman HAMPTON W. C. Campbell Callie D. Keyser W. H. Massie, Jr. F. Downing Wood WAKEFIELD Frank Cary H» S. Barksdale David Corbin Owen Sealock HAWTHORNE Eddie Gore Dr. R. W. Quaintance Miss Lizzie Miller Harry GaUihugh PIEDMONT P. Lee Thornton , J. P. Snead Louise Schwartz Robert Estes (Paid Political AdrcrtUincnt) E. M. Jones Secy. - Treas. « i I JACKSON Ralph Rowzie W. G. Eastham Eddie Hitt John Lawrence STONEWALL H. B. Wood E. B. Combs T. V. Williams W. L. Yancey

Celebrated Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. ana Mrs. C. A.'Smith of Amissvillej who were married October 25th] 1916 celebrated their anniversary Sunday with a family dinner. ■ 1 :| '■ ! Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and children, Mary Ann and Kenny of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs.j Hammond Clarke and Jane of Vfde, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shuiiz and children of Fairfax and Mir, and Mra. Floyd Hitt of Amissvitle. to has made the Honor averaged 90%or above his subjects, has satisi udes and habits, has no absences, and has not Rmi: S isan E fane Diane Gridi Jeni 2nd Melvin Ann Cannon and Barbara Gr; 3rd Ruth Carolyn Jol i, 4th Gtlkdi O’Bannon, Atkins, ier Lillian Reeve. Dwj ei Jarijc Honor Roll Students Sperry grille School A pupil v Roll has on all of factory atti unexcused been tardy. 1st Grad< Jenkins, Cannon, Dodson, Payne, Wood and Phil Hawkins, Bo^by iald Jenkins, Louise Davis, Dorothy Jenkins, Dale Pullen, Mary Miller Jean Woodard, e: Thomas BroWn, kins, Charles Settle, , Catherine Jenkins, Knapp, i ide: Patricia Davis, r, | Helen Fincham, nspn and Jean Sisk. : Patrick Alther, John Joe Stanley, Shirley :e Dodson, Mae FrazGrigsby, and Dorothy 5th Grate: Roy Atkins, John Ecker, Allert Goodall, John Green, Hollis Hickman, David Lyne, Fran^ Moffett, Ann Davis, Sarah Frizzell, Kay Johnston, Phyllis Kejrser,| Sandra Orange, Lillian Reeve and Susan Schaefer. 6th Grade: ljk>ru Ann Dodson, Tish KilbyL Sally Latham and Dorothy PfyneJ j 7th Gradf: Robert Armentnmr, , Charles Jehkins, Barney Pauze, Bonnie BrtwnJ Geraldine Jenkins. Nancy Latham, and ’Anr Moore. New & Used Ford Tractors & Eq SEE. n|pmeot US FOR Exceptional Values l-Used ' Prii Far mall “A” ced Low BROWNING Tractor & Equip’t Co. Oi Tfca Orange Road CULPEPER Trinity Episcopal Church j The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion Services every Sunday morning; at 11:00 o’clock. J Sunday School at 9 JO A. M. The Woman’s Auxiliary! of Bromfield Parish meets on Wedin nesday after the first Sunday the mouth. j Washington Baptist Church The Rev. John Divers, pastor Evening serices at 8:00 P. M. on the 1st and 3rd Sundays, i Morning service at 11 o’clock; on the 2nd and 4th Sundays j Sunday school every Sunday! at 10:00 A. M. Woman’s Missionary Society meets on Tuesday after the first Sunday in each month. Flint Hill Baptist Church ; The Rev. John D. Divers pastor, Morning Services at 11HX) 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. ' j- \\ 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! ai 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. j | Old Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph S. Graver minister; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Preaching Service at 3:15 p. m. Oakley Baptist Church, “Gid Brown Hollow” Joseph S. Graver minister; No service on the first jSundaj^ U . i Forest Grove Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11.00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, i eacn Friday at 7130 P. M.| Missionary Meeting for 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. 1A. VVoodville Baptist Church. The Reverend Georgd W. Bowman, III, pastor Morning services are held (First at and Third 11.00 A. M. Sundays.) Evening Services at 7:30 P. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman III Morning services jut 11:00 a. m. (second and four h Sunday) Evening services at 1:30 p. m. (First and third Sunday.) , Training Union every Sunday night at 7 JO p. m. Sunday School eve y Sunday morning. schedule ot Services tor the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month Washington 10:00 A. M. Sperryville 11:00 A. M. Flint Hill 730 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 KX) A. M. Washington 11KX) A. M. Willis Chapel 7:30 P.M. 4th Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00A. M. Flint Hill 11:00 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 Rev. Ethel Harrington, pastor Sunday School every Sunday at ' 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic services every Sun- „ day evening at 7 JO P. M. Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P. M. Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. E. Lee, pastor First and Third Sundays Amissville: Sunday School 10 KX) A. M. Worship , 11:00 A. M. Jeffersonton: Evening services at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 8:00 P. M. Second and Fourth Sundays Amissville Worship 9:00 A. M. Sunday School 10KX) At M. Jeffersonton: Sunday School 10:00 A. M Worship 11aw A. M. Oak Shade: Worship 2:30 P. M. RADIO, WHITE 1952 MERCURY 4-DOOR HEATER, MERCROMATIC, Beautiful Green — 1 Owner ONLY $695.00 955 STUDEBAKER, Regal Conidr.V4 DEWALLS, RADIO, HEATER. OVERDRIVE — 1 Owner 13,000 Miles Priced This Week $1595.00 • -1 ^ ' n*. ■ Dress Up For Pin Money I | * . ■ BUDGET DRESS I (SPECIAL) SHOP'S DRESS SALE! Starts Thursday November 1,1956 I , ! . I V HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESSES AT BELOW COST! j_ Loti $5.99 and $6.99 DRESSES $399 Lot 2 $8.99 and $10-99 DRESSES $699 BUDGET *FRONT ROYALS OPP. McCRORY'S LOW PRICE LEADERS^ PHONE £-5

Christian G. Schaefer Graveside services were held in the Woodville Cemetery for Christian G. Schaefer of Sperryville on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John R. Frizzell Jr., * of the Episcopal Church Washington, Va., officiated at the last rites. Mr. Schaefer, 75 years old, died at his home after a ten-day illness following several months of failing health. The deceased came to this country from Germany in 1893 with his family and settled in Vermont, later moving to Virginia, where he spent the last 45 years of his life. Besides his wife, Nannie Clark Schaefer, he is survived by a son, Fred W., two daughters, Mrs. B. M. Varner of Sperryville, and Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown. Two sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Strikler of Jericho, Vt. and Mrs. Max Linder of Underhill, Vt. Pallbearers Were Dr. J. P.' Snead, James W. Fletcher, D. V. Chapman, Claude Beard, Thomas Leake, and G. M. Black. Among those from out of town, here for the funeral, were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richie,Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris of Arlington, Mr. and Mre. Claude Beard of Remington, Mrs. W. M. Jones, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Webb of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Sr. of Calverton, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Edwards and many friends from Culpeper and adjoining counties. M. Y. F. of Flint Hill Methodist Church .... The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Flint Hill was hosts to the sub-district group of Charlottesville district Monday evening in the Fire Hall, when about 80 young people came for the October meeting . Fellowship was the theme of the meeting, led by Mrs. W. A. Gentry, fellowship chairman of the sub district. Worship service along the lines of brotherhood, were one of the highlights of the evening with games and songs for fun. The Flidt Hill group served refreshments at the close of the program. Margaret Ann Devers was pianist for the singing. Mrs. James S. " =1 Watch For THE BIG SURPRISE NOVEMBER 9,1956 ' Clore - Williams Pontiac Company 414 N. Main St. Culpeper, V*. Social Security Extended Supplied by the Republican Party of Rappahannock County as a public service. Social Security ha* been much extended under President Eisenhower. The important changes (1) extend the system to many previously uncovered self-employed persons; (2) enable women to draw benefits at age 62; and (3) provide disability benefits for the first time. To pay for these additional benefits, the tax rate will be boosted. The increase is Vi of 1 % to both employees and employers on the first $4,200 of wages. This makes the tax rate 2*4 % for each , starting in 1957. For the self employed, the increase will be 3/8 of 1 % on the first $4,200 of income, making the tax rate 33/8% starting in 1957. Now covered for the first time "'are dentists, lawyers, optometrists, veterinarians, osteopaths, chiro-l praetors, and other professional groups—but physicians are still excluded. Coverage for these new groups is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1956— therefore they must pay the 3% on this year’s income. In return, those persons who have reached retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women) will be eligible to completely retire with the maximum benefit as early as April, 1957, if they have net earnings of at least $4,200 in each of 1956 and the first two quarters of 1957. Certain classes of women can continued on Page 9 Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and their tw-o sons of Leesburg spent the week end at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. J. Rodes Brown went to Blacksburg Saturday with Preston Browning, J. A. Coffey and John Hitt of Culpeper for the V. P. I.Va. football game. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden and family of Bentonville were guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. H. TURKEY PLATTERS CARVING SETS -Fine China, Crystal, SilverwareMAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM — OUR COMPLETE STOCK — i C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Daily. i Writer N. Rector went to Marshall 00 Sunday with his grandson, •Lyle Rector and family of flint Hill where they were guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cof fey Jr.,and ion, Frank spent Sunday in Flint Hill with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Recent guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sradshaw of Halifax. ' ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS HALLMARK—GIBSON CARDS And GIFT WRAPPINGS Now On Display CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. Delivering the World’s Best Heat!! Mw* yw ft-wlmi yw m* »-« ya» «m* ft. THERMATIC MUttoni. /HEATERS f*oaaaooa*******«*«» ! 2 BEAUTIFUL COLORS!! I 5 Distinctive Models mmmmmtmmmmm Other ixdusive MONOCVAM features: Twin air flu* combo**, tioo chamber, large double doty Ian, forced draft to burner and forced circulation — rotor plate—low chimney draft requirements —* beat deflector side doors—directional too* ears, fire-view from door — fully porcelain fUftnfj finish. . SMfE%40f.nfu.il ll AUTOMATIC CONTROL Just set die thematic temperature and (an control oo the MONOGRAM oil heater for the temperature you like. Your home is never too hot or too cold. This is an entirely new conception of automatic heating, plus sav- « logs up to 40% of fuel costs. 0. Wofli $c do. Hardware and Lumber TELEPHONE 79 WARRENTON, VA. ' . i I 1

Few Days Of C|o Left On Skyli m th: While most of colors have disappears mountain tops here alon ; Skyline Drive, nature's ular” will continue week or so along the lower levels. or Dr. fpr m brilliant from the Virginia’s spectacanother ddle and uftiich has Ralph J. of the VirThe colorama show been going on here sime early fall has been witnessed by t lousands of visitors, according to Davis, general manager i ginia Sky-Line Compa ly. Large sections of die mountain sides are spotted with yellow hickory, red and black gumi and orange of red maple. Along; the forest trails, dogwood trees have turned from pink to de^p redj Golden rod and purple asters are still in abundance. In addition, thjistle, knapweed and Queen Anne’s lace are on the final color displays - Park rangers report | that recent rain and winds have dpmaged the colorful foliage in the high areas. They are hoping for fhiij weather the next two weieks so the "spectacular” will continue as long as possible. I The schedule for dosing lodges and other facilities alopg the Skyline Drive is: Elkwalloyv Wayside, Oct. 29; Meadows Wayside, Oct. 29; Big Meadows Lodge, Nov. 5; Swift Run Crossroads^ Nov. 12; Panorama Crossroads, Nov. 19. Motorists planning to visit the park may obtain literatjure and information about lodff reservations by writing to Virginia SkyLine, Luray, Va. ANNOUNCING FOR THE AGENCY Phillips Fuel Oil - ¥ Gas Complete Farm Lubrication in Specializing SERVICE and QH4L1TY • >r Call or Sec W. A. Mail Washington, Representing JTS. Cooley Inc STAtr, • r | a LANH ectfar chest 1330 Mo* wMk fact «W to*. «HI Mu •* li»<n»i Oat. •» $1.00 DOWN RAWLIN Furniture FRONT ROYAL, Pk 248 Portia* SOCIAL SECURITY continued from Page 8 now get benefits at age 62—three yean earlier than before. 1. 62 year old widows and dependent mothers of deceased workers can get the full amount they would have received at age 65. 2. 62 year old working women who retire I ■ ■ ! I can get 80% of the amount payable at 65. 3. 62 year old wives of worker* who have retired can get 75% of die amount payable at age 65—but they cannot qualify until the husband becomes 65 and applies for benefits. Women in categories 2 and 3 who elect to take the lesser bpne fits available before 65 will get the smaller amounts thereafter— even at 65 and beyond — unless their status changes so that they fall into the first group. For the first tune (effective merits can collect retirement benemanently disabled workers who meet special eligibility requirementscan collect retirement bene fits at age 50. Until the disabled worker readies 65, however, no payments ire payable to depend* ents. Under the old law payments for a dependent child stopped when he was 18. Now, a dependent child 18 and over may also get disability payments' if he was disabled before age 18. IMPORTED O.F.C. Canadian <.Schcnlei| -jJchtnkq GOLDEN ... A.GEiund ^in -Schenlei) Golden ^oAGH@? 2>m&2iy(yin • fr**»w3fch—fygir, fa. .. PRODUCTS OF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, N. Yf C BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL STMTS IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY, A BLEND. 863 PROOP DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 90 PROOF *. f

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Porter were Miss Mabel Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Holmes, Mr. Richard _ Holmes Jr., and son,Ronald of ElizaSrth, N. J., Mr. and Mis. Gerald Jennings, Mr. Robert Beckwith of Culpeper and Mr. Ernest Beckwith of Washington, Va. Miss Mae Williams, Richard Aylor and, James Russell, of Washington, D. C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roberta Russell. y Miss Mae E. Lewis, and Miss Mary Turner, Charles and James Lewis of Washington, D. C., were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Mrs. Fannie Jackson was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. , Carolyn Harrison in Washington, D. C., and the new granddaugh- ter, Debrah Aneti Harrison. There will be services at First Baptist Church Sunday Nov. 4, at 10 o’clock, Rev. R. C. Davis, the preacher. Sunday School at 1 o’clock, Bible Study, Sunday night 7 o’clock. Mr. John Wall of Washington, > D. C.. spent Monday night with his family at the home of Mrs. Lewis Carter. Mrs. Julia Boddie left Tuesday to attend the Teachers Asso. at Richmond, Va. The Hopewell Missionary Circle will met at Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh’s home on Oct. 31, at 1:30 p.m. "The Rev. L. M. Carroll'pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville is on the sick list. Among those from Sperryville that visited him on Sunday at his home in Warrenton were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Butler. Mrs, Harriet Aylor, Miss Harriet Lewis, Miss Betsy Ann Lewis, C. C. Lewis and Charles Butler. Guests of Hattie‘jaclcson Sunday afternoon were her daughtersand sori-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington and John, Jr, from Burke, Va. Also, Mr. Thomas S. Wigington and two sons • Thomas, Jr., and Jimmie; Mr. John Butler of Sperryville, Va., and Mrs. Mary Lee Dade and Miss Martha and Gertie Turner of Culpeper,, Va. There will be preaching at the Macedonia. Church, Flint Hill Sunday night. November the 4, at eight o’clock. Guest speaker will be Rev. Edmonds of Baltimore. Md. the preacher for the Baptist Center. Each and everyone is kiiylly invited. Sister Margaret Jorden is the sponsor. , CLASSIFIED ADS Rate? 2c per word firM insertion 1c per word each additional: 23c minimum; 25c hooking charge if les.' than $1 In Memoriams $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inch" 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 cars. Cash buyer of .junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfe FOR SALE—One 1940 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. Good running condition. All new tires $125. Phone 2533, Miss Lizzie C. O’Bannon, Woodville, Va. ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rose Cottage. Washington, Va. Call 2301. . NOTICE Want a corsage for Lady Fair Flowers for house or Friend. Then call 2-6-8-1 \and we’ll be glad to send. Mrs. Jaenie Lewis, Sperryville, .Va., Representing Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. NOTICE-Starting next week the Chesapeake Creamery, will only be open on Fridays of each week. * Nov. 1-8. WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAK-12Q-R, Richmond, Vi. WANTED Seed Corn Dealers Major Company Has Opening Farmers with good farmer contacts to take orders for a wellestablished company. Write box 109, Biglerville, Pa. Give good ' direction as to where you live. STRAYED to our place 700 lb. Steer. Information, Call 2510, Washington, Va. STORM WINDOWS will mvc you Vs on your fuel bill. The Nationally Advertized Aluminum AFR-MASTER 3 track window coat only $20.00 for the average window. Call Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988 and have The IDEA WAGON Show you this window and give you a FREE estemate at your home. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Vo THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing: Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There i» no eharge for thi» service. mayl7-tf FARM LOANS l^nu you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrantee 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 Front Royal Livcttoclc Market « October 25th 1956 HOGS: B & G 16.05; heavy butcher, 14.00 to 15.50; light butcher 13.75 to 15.00; butcher sows, 12.50 to 14.50; feeder shoats, 12.00 to 13.75. VEAL: Choice & prime 25.00 to 27.75; good, 20.00 to 23.00; commercial, 13.00 to 18.50; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 15.00 to 17.00 heavy slaughter calves, com. 11.00 to 14.00. LAMBS: Blue O 21.00; Red O 19.60; Red Sh. 17.80. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers. Choice 18.00 to 20.00; com. 15.50 to 17.00; utility, 12.50 to 14.00; Heifers, good, 16.00 to 18.00; com. 12.00 to 14.00; utility, 9.00 to 11.00 cows: com. 11.50 to 12.50; utility, 9.00 to 11.00; canner &* cutter, 7.00 to 9.50; bulls: com. & good,13.00 to 14.50; cutter & utility, 9.00 to 12.00. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good & choice, 17.00 to 19.00; medium, 14.50 to 16.50; inferior & common, 7.00 to 13.56; Calves, steers, good & choice, 18.00 to 20.00 medium, 14.50 to 17.00. DAIRY COWS: Good 165 to 200; med. 120 to 150; plain & com. 45 to 105. Calpapar Lira* toek Markot Tuesday Oct. 30, 1956 STEERS: Slaughter,' 18,00 to The Forest Grove School Nov. 9th' Inrites You To Attend Its Annual Harvest Dinner 5:30 — 8:0<^P M. At The Amissville Fire House HAM - TURKEY - HOME' MADE PIES $1.00 2020; feeder, 14.00 to 18-20 heifers, 11.50 to 17.20; cows, 6.00 to 15.00; bulls,' 11.00 to 13.75; Calves, prime, 27.00 to 30.00; good & choice, 20.00 to 26.00; medium 15.00 to 19.00; culls, 14,00 down. , HOGS: Top, 14.75 to 15.00; he^tvy, 13.50 to 14.75; lights, 13.50 to 14.50; sows, 11.00 to 13^75; shoats, 12.00 to 14.60. - tAMBS: Red O 20.00. Baby calves, by the head, 2.00 to 13.00; baby pigs, 2.00 to 8.00. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING..— Do you still keep your own daily bull ? If your answer is “yes” do a little calculating to see where you would stand if you got rid of the bull and depend on artificial insemination for your herd. That’s the advice from Dr. Vernon L. Baldwin, associate dairy husbandman at VPI. He says there’re lots of advantages to artificial insemination. Perhaps the biggest advantage is that it makes the use of carefully selected proved sires possible in the smallest, or largest, herds at a price the dairyman can afford to pay. The bulls in the artifical breeding center have already sired high producing daughters, and they’re known to be good. By the time a dairyman finds out for himself whether or not his bull is any good, he has lost three or four years. Artificial breeding is an aid in disease control. All breeding center sires are disease-free, and every possible precaution is taken by the technician to keep from spreading disease from farm to farm. If you’ve tried artificial insemination. and it hasn’t worked in your herd—the trouble likely can be chalked Vip to some phase of your individual farm management. It’s easy enough to correct any trouble at the bull studj or with the technician; or even with the cows, if the dairyman will call a veterinarian. But the dairyman himself must be willing to do certain things, Dr. Baldwin says. Advice is available from county agents, artificial insemination technicians, and the dairy science department at VPI. Artificial breeding will work in your dairy herd —-if you want it to, Dr. Baldwin SQUARE DANCE Friday, Nov. 9th 9 Til 1 AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by the Washington Rescue Squad Music by Bill Bailey and His Skyline Boys I Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per 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 6.00 16 6.50 6.70 - 15 7.10 - 15 7.60 - 15 List Price 28.45 31.04 34.36 37.60 Our Price 17-50 19.50 22.50 2500 ALL REGULAR TREADS AT BIG SAVINGS C. C. Zinn Robert Putnam MAIN STREET GULF SERVICE WASHING — LUBRICATION — TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 417 Main Street - Warrenton, Virginia

Farm Hdusing Loans Now Available Eligible far n owners in Rappahannock County may borrow from the Farmers Home Administration to build or repair farm houses and other esseitial farm buildings R. S. Boyle,! he agency’s county supervisor'serving local farm families said toda;, He said the farm housing loans were made available under recent legislation. A total of $50,00,000 has been provided for these loans. Interest on the loans will be 4 per cent per yjear on the unpaid principal. Repayments will be periods up to 33 scheduled over years. A housing loan will be secured on the borrower’s who has a lien on »ble to get a second by a mortgage farm. A farmer his farm may be mortgage loan. The agency lexpects applicants to furnish the building plans and specifications for the improvements to be fjnanced with the loans. To help the borrower obtain1 construction! that meets generally accepted standards of soundness, the Farmeis Home Administration will revi -w the plans and inspect the construction as it progresses. ! The local Faimers Home Administration courfty committee will determine whethi r or not an applicant is eligible fdr a housing loan. To be eligible, m applicant must be unable to obtain suitable credit for dwellings anjl other buildings from other lenders, and have enough income ffom the farm or from the farm o| other sources to meet family livin j and faijn operating expenses and repay his debts. GO TO THE , POLESTpESDAY Vote For Your Man TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL Foil Prompt Service M fAK ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO ANp r Television Service front royal ROI Farm housing loans are made under the authority of Title V of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. 1 . Further information on the loans may be obtained at thej county office of the Farmers Home Administration located at Culpeper, Virginia. Mr. R. S. Boyle is the supervisor, serving Rappahannock and six other Northern Virginia Counties. Over The j Garden Fence Miss Betty Lou Deal of Castleton, is we believe the Champion Marigold grower of neys office cmf cmf cmf cmf Rappahannock. The one here at the news office on exhibit last week was Six inches in diameter and measured 18 inches in circumference. It was a beauty. Can any one beat that? Betty Lou is a student at the Washington! High School. Mr. Willis Burke has been busy lately harvesting his gourds (along with many other things) I from the super gourd vine he grew on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles. J The vine, which has attracted much attention during the summer and fall months, covered a small tree which Mr. Burke cut, barked and planted for its sup-' port. During July and Augu:t it was covered with large bel-shaped yellow flowers which hajve now given place to grounds Of many shapes and colors. Mr. Bifrke has been very generous with them and it is safe to say thot many 'Thanksgiving Day table arran jements will feature goards from Washington’s “super gourd vine”. Others in the community who have been successful in raising goards arc Mrs. D. C. Jpdike, Mrs. W. A. Miller and Sirs. A. M. Venter. | The Wade H. Massie, Jfs. have a wonderful turnip patch.j Every afternoon just after school their son, Tim visits it.| He peels and eats turnip after turnip. Litely a visitor at The News Office, which is just across the street, ounted the number he Consumed. You would be surprised~but his piother wasn’t! “He really loves them”, she said. | C. B. Clatterbuck was! seen several days ago gathering his seed com for next year ; in the Moffett garden. He likes Moffett corp. His father, Mr. Amos Clatterbu:k always got his from the late H. (Horace) G. Moffett who v as an enthusiastic gardner. The Guv Burkes have a wonderful curly mustard paten. It WATCH REP AIRING ' QUICK SERVICE , COVERSTdN*S WATCH SHOP Main Street' FRONT ROYAL extends all the way from the Court House yard fence to Mt. Salem Ave. In passing just take a look at it. It has been reported to the News Office that there’s a ,lot of field cress (creses) this year. Late rains have brought it up. fattXffUA^ 8«M : , 'A afout 64* pruAcncfitfotc Svw&ct • It’s • "natural” move to bring your doctor’s prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Skilled Registered Pharma* cists double-check each compounding step to assure -accuracy. Yet you’ll find our prices no higher. Make a note to try us the next time! You will not regret it! OVER 67,000 MODERN HOUSEWIV In this area now cook ELECTRICALLY! ELECTRIC COOKING IS (LEAN NO SMOKE NO SOOT ^UVIMtnilN? *****1 f NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

Weekly Farm Price ^ . Outlook . * (This it the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Big supplies are having their effect on broiler and egg prices right now, with a prospect of shakiness in both this week. Com in the midst of harvest in Virginia, is apt to be steady, but some of the low spots in the state may adjust upward a littje Hogs have about three more weeks to go before we can look for improvement. Cow prices, holding up well so far, could drop if frost depletes grass enough to send more cows to market. BROILERS With about a fifth more broilers than last year’s big supply coming to market about now, nobody’s trying to kid themselves into optism about prices for a while yet. The Virginia supply is again up above last year's level and will be until about Christmas. Prevailing prices during last week were: Shenandoah Valley, t15%-16c; Oelmarva 161/4-16%; and Georgia 15-16c, all generally i little lower than' last week. ' EGGS Egg prices will probably show a tendency toward weakness this week. More eggs are being produced than most people expected for this time of the year. Colder weather hasn’t yet struck hard enough in producing areas to cut supplies any. Mediums—the most abundant right now—dropped as much as 8c off their retail price in Virginia last week, while the market price remains steady at 32c. ; Grade A Larges were still generally about SOc in Virginia. CORN There’s apt to be little change in the com price picture this week, except some of the below-par markets might adjust to the higher SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY '$9930 (lottailed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal — Phone 486 Front Royal, Va. (Next to Forsyth’#) ones. , For example, Petersburg quotations at $1.32 were 5c over nearby Richmond. Norfolk quoted $1.25-$129, and Northern Neck markets were $1.23. , The October stocks report shows the largest stock of old crop corn ever, but about half of it is in the hands' of CCC. HOGS Jn about three weeks we should pass the peak in hog receipts. Uutil then, prices will probably decline proportionately. During this time there’ll be plenty of competition from poultry. Markets mostly weakened last week, with Virginia auctions 30c lower at $16.40; Richmond 75c lower to $16-$16.25. Baltimore dropped 50c to $16.50, and Western markets were $15-$15.50.; Some of that weakness was caused by heavier receipts last week 10% more in the 12 major markets. Inspected slaughter is now about 5 per cent below last year, and the spread should keep on increasing With some hope of a price pick up in the next month or so, it’s a good time to check carefully the hogs you plan to market soon, with an eye on the price situation. CATTLE The cow market is holding up favorably so far in view of the fact that we’re heading toward the supply peak, usually sometime in November, but heavy frost might change that situation. Cows in Virginia were 10c higher last week, with a $9.80 overall average. Chicago markets were 50c to $1 higher at $8.50 to $13.50. Virginia slaughter steers averaged about $18.50, same as last week. In Chicago, high choice and prime were $1.50 to $3 lower, and average choice and below’ wer weak to $2 lower. Woodville News Mrs. Lily Barber and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Armstrong were in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mrs. Lily Barber. Miss Lizzie O’Bannon, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon were in Culpeper Monday. Mr. Stanley Shugart of Jhila delphia, Mr. Robert Pulliam of Culpeper were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Ashby Wayland and son, Tommy Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne in Brentwood, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wayland in Alexandria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper Were visitors of Mr. jmd Mrs. Raymond Johnson Sunday. Sycamore Hollow x Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller had as their guests over the weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Everette and Miss Violet Hiett of. Romney, West Virginia, relatives of Elder Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartley of Martinsburg, West, Virginia. Dinner guests Monday were Elder and Mrs. A. S. Sudduth of Luray. Mrs, Rhoda Pullen of Warrenton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Betsy Harrel. Sun day dinner guests in the home included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Culpeper and Mi1, and Mrs. Bill iHuff* PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS I. M !' : WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nig At Phon*'. 355 or 825-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 6 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF • f ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY.

Washington News Mrs. R. L Cheatham and her son “Buqksir ” Cheatham who are spending the winter in Williamsburg, w >ere Bucksie as atteding school were at Mountain Green over tie weekend and had as their gue its, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser and dauhter Grace •Ann also of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Williimsburg were weekend guests of Mrs. W. L. Kayser and J. D. Kevser at their home in Tiger Valley. Mrs. Fiehs Burton, who has been quite ill is improving. Mr.' arid VIrs. C. P. Amory and C. P. Ariiory, Jr., of Newport News and M of Arlington, guests Friday er. qui e Miss Mar has been out again Miss Louist ington, D, C rs. Warren Eastham Va., were luncheon of Miss Kate Walkjaret Compton who sick is able to be S. Miller of Wash., was with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins spent Saturday in Luray with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained at dinner Sunday at Guy’s Restaurant, Their guests were Miss Mary Norman Davis, George H. Davis lit and Cil Davis. Guy Burke, who has undergone a second operation at Warren along nicely as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. :A. Miller entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. R. L. Massie and Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Gardiner and daughter, Eleanora of Leonardtown, Md. were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. The Gardiners returned by way of Staunton, where they visited Tracy Gardiner, Jr. who is a cadet at Staunton Mi lit ary Academy v Memorial is getting Miss Alice Mae Caughan was a guest over the weekend of her mother, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg, Va. were at the Stuart home here over the week Mr. and Mrs. T. C. end. Lea and J. R. DeBergh accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dyrant noke on Saturday where tended the V. P. I. vs football game. / George H. Davis Jr., daughte^, Miss Mary to Roathey atVirginia and his Norman Davis and son, George H. Davis III were in Washington Saturday for the day. BRIDGE CLUL Mrs. L. C. Lea ei the Washington Bridg: Thursday evening. Thos^ were Mrs. R. L. Massie, F. Moffett, Sr„ Mrs. J. ser, Mrs. Wade H. M; Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mfs, DeBergh.' D. C. njtertained Club, playing Mrs. W. E. Keyassie, Jr., . J. R. —SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— ' DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FQR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS^ CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA v?. S i960 moment. Plymouth leap* 8 5rcars In one flaming moment, riy» Fury "301” V-8... revolutionary new ahead! Plymouth’s Torsion-Aire ride... exciting sports-car handling... new super-safe Total Contact Brakes. .# dramatic Flight-Sweep Styling. The car you might have expected in I960 is at your Plymouth dealer’. snoiol See it! Drive it! Own it!

i Methodists Form A **Parsonage Club*9 The Rev. A. D. Good son was guest at the Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting Thursday evening and told the ladies of a proposed club to be organized to help defray the cost of the parsonage. .This club, to be called the Parsonage Club is to be made up of people who will give $1 each month toward the note due on the building. The offering will be in addition to what is being given at present, and if enough members join, will shorten the time of the note, thereby saving interest. Members of the Society agreed to join this Club and try to get other member*. ■ 1 - \ Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood' spent the day Monday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown in Alexandria returned to her home at the Lee Highway Hotel on Saturday. , . Mrs. W. C. Stout who has been •spending the past two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and fam. ily in Washington, D. C. has returned to her apartment in town. Mrs. W. W. Sealock who has spent the past two weeks here dividing her time with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, left Sunday for • her home in Falls Church. Her grandson,. Pepper Palmer drove here to make the return trip with her. He had with him Charles Boswell. Miss Dolly Smith of Washington, D. C. who was a week end guest in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, returned on Sunday evening to resume her studies at Anacostia High School where she is a pupil. Miss Ruth Menefee and her nephew. Buck Lewis spent Saturday in Arlington where Mrs. Della B. Howard entertained at dinner for Mrs. Daisy M. Yates who was ''celebrating her birthday. Among other gufsts were Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and Mrs. W. C. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Aylor. Other guests on Sunday in the ■" Aylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill of Culpeper Mrs, . E. B. Cary and' her daughter, Mrs. J$mes Crane. Minor Lewis has returned after a week’s visit with his father in Clifton Fftrge. Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mr. and 17 ii FOR CALF SCOURS ' BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER Mrs. Henry Brown and their daughter, Miss Bonnie Brown and Edward Gore spent Sunday in Lexington visiting with Mrs. Bruce’s son, Francis Bruce who is a student at V. M. I. . Miss Jean Brown and Miss Mary Helen Bruce who were on vacation spent several days last week with Mrs. A. L. Smith in Gainesville. They returned to Richmond on Sunday night to resume their positions Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family and Mr. C. R. Hall of Arlington, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. • and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Lurav who visited J. T. Dwyer Sr.: in Veteran’s Hosnital in Martinsburg, W. Va. on Sunday were guests of M rs. Dwyer on Sunday evening and reported Mr. Dwyer’s condition as slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwver, Mrs. J. R. Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck were guests on Saturday evening of Miss Rhoda Harrell Pullen who was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Befsv Harrell in the Sycamore Hollow. Guests over the week end in the home of Miss Nellie Atkins and , family were Miss Frances Leake, Miss Pattie Atkins, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodard all of Warrenton and Mrs. Lizzie Bowen of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Brentwood, Md. spent the week end with Mrs. O. B. Swindler and daughter, Miss Barbara Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. who spent the week end with their parents, were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mrs. Chapman’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Jones in Front Koyal. They returned to Richmond Sunday night accompanied by Mi. and Mrs. Chapman Jr. who will be their VISTA ^AWWWWVV RUFUS W. WALL j Jeweler I Main Straat Phoaa 174 Front Royal, Va. i guests this week. News has been received here by the family of 1st. Lieut. Carroll Menefee, who is stationed with the Air Force in San Antonio, Tex. has brer, promoted to Commander of hi* squadron. Early in the summer Lt. Menefee and his family spent a vacation with relatives here. AntUUUtCUUj, ... the Opening of GRAYSON’S Warrenton'8 Fashion Center New Men’s Shop Complete Line of Mens and Boys’ Wear (Paid Political AdTortiimant) The People’s Congressman , Works For YOU! Separate Ballots! On Election Day, Tuesday, November 6> you will use one ballot to mark your choice for President, and A DIFFEFENT BALLOT to vote for Representative in Congress. Don't forget to mark your Congressional "ballot! To keep your experienced Representative on the job for you in Washington, be sure to mark your Congressional ballot like this: ID Barr P. Harrison In ten years as your Congressman, BURR P. Harrison has never forgotten who is boss—YOU, as a citizen of the Seventh Congressional District YOU employed his to represent YOU in Washington. Although his opponent may look down his nose at “a barnyard handshaker”, BURR HARRISON has always been proud to shake hands with YOU—the farmer, the homemaker, the industrial worker, the office or store employee, the business or professional man. But his handshake is merely the symbol of BURR HARRISON’s policy of year-round personal service to all citizens which has earned him his reputation as “The People’s Congressman” in every city and hamlet of the 7th Congressional District. To keep in touch with your views, and to assist in problems involving Federal bureaus, he brings his office to you in thousands of miles of travel during adjournments of Congress. I His voting record bespeaks his dedication to sound principles of govemmertt, and courage to exercise his independent judgment in the public interest. LISTEN!! Hear YOUR Congressman on radio: Friday, Nov. 2, 6 :60 p. m. WSVA,! 550 kc. | i 7:15 p. m. WFTR, 1450 kc. Monday, Npv. 5, 6:15 p. m. WSVA j 7:15 p. m. WFTR, i A Ajnd on television: Friday, Nov. 2, 6=30 p. m. WSVA-TV, Channel 3 Monday, Nov. 5, 6:30 p. m. WSVA-TV, Channel 3 550 kc 1450 kc. (Paid Political Advcrtisment)

Baptist Annual Bazaar Saturday Don’t forget the iBazaar that is being held on Saturjday Nov. 3 in the Educational Rooms of the Washington Baptisjt Church. It is being sponsored * by the Adult Woman,’s Class and jis for the benefit of the Sunday School. If you think' the Raptist Sunday School has been a help in the community, help suppoitt it with your gifts for the bazaariAnd come and buy. There will be for all occasions, Cl days, bridge prizes Come and lay in. a gifts suitable ristmas, birthand showers, supply for the year. Flint Hill H Party Big flint Hill School a successful Halloween party at the Fire Hall Frid when a large crow 1 gathered to play Bingo, eat hot First event of the ejvening was a plloween Success P. T. A. gave ly evening • logs and visit. children and* the following the under 12 ^parade of costumed prizes were given to Bonnie North won it class with her realistic witch cos tume, Johnny Lills rd for those over 12 in his ghastl and in the couple class, Richard Corbin and J. G. Russell were winners. Two Queens wer for primary grades, Bradford, and for Dorothy Ann Moor this race were Chay and Barbara Clatterb Ashby Clark won Mrs. E. C. Putman prize. Children enj bag stand while, joyed Bingo and just their Neighbors. Sever; were held during the thei girl costume •* chosen, one ’irginia Yates jpper grades, •e. Others in lotte Moore iuck. the ham and won the door iqyed the grab r elders envisiting with al cake walks carnival and the winners received a large cake for their prize. Paul Miller acted as master of ceremonies and called the bingo numbers. Woodville News Dr. and Mrs. Jimes H. Johnson and family, Joanne and Thomas Berkley of Bethesda, Md. Missgs Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Miss Bessie Carder and Mrs. Florence Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday evening. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laing have left for a trip to Europe for some time. The Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and family spent last week end with Mrs. Hodge’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter at Colonial Beach, Va. j Mr. and Mrs. August Holzner of Silver Spring. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kunigonis of Arlington spent a few days last week with Mrs. Alice Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cundeff of Fairfax spent the week end at their cottage ill Rappahannock Park. Note of Thanks The Halloweejn party on Friday, October 26 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall was a great success and we would like to thank the teachers, parents and patrons who worked so hard to make money for our school. ' Mrs. Annie A. Cooke crowned Virginia Yates Bradford and Dorothy Ann Moore Queens of Halloween and they reigned over the festivities. I The people of Flint Hill would especially like to thank the merchants of Culpeper who donated —II Seiberling Tires Vole for Sejberling Tires... The peoples choice! FIRST LINE SE1BERUNG TIRES AS UOW AS Reg. $24. i5 6:00-16* Written Guarantee against Cuts, Bruises, Breaks, etc. I Size 6:70-15 7=10-15 7:60-15 List $26.65 # $29.55 $32.30 ' Sale* $16.95 $18.75 $20.25 RIDE Plus Tax and Your Old Tire Safely on seiberungs * BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Mai# Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, va. all the prizes for the party. We appreciate very much their cooperation. We expect to clear approximately $300.00. A lot can be accomplished when people work gether. oFlint Hill News Mrs. H. S. Barksdale was ho it ess for the evening and will place flowers in the church for preaching services during the month October. November meeting was set fir the 29th instead of the 22nd, on account of that date being Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. G. W. Smi:h will be hostess at that time. Week of prayer services were planned for Sunday, Novembrr 18 at the church starting at thr* o’clock. A list of people who will pjit flowers in the church for the remainder of'the year was given by Mrs. Paul Miller, as follows: i November 4th, Mrs. M. Bradford, November 11-, Mr Carson Lillard, November 25t Mrs. G, W. Smith, December Mrs. Paul Miller, December Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Deci ber 30, Mrs. Frank Cary. Chris mas decorations will be in char] of a special committee. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Can ^ of Livingston, New Jersey weije Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anjd Mrs. Glen Williams. Mrs. James S. Dodson is r covering from a recent illness it her home. * Recent guests of Mrs. R. F . Dulaney were Mrs. W. R. Stevens and daughter Wanda, Miss Zeia Brookins, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gardner of Rochelle,, Va. Robert Clatterbucki spoke jit Willis Chapel at Layman’s Dry services Sunday morning. Mrs. f. P. Cook played the piano. Brue Wood of Warwick spent the week end at “Sunny Slope Farm.” Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins entertained at a family dinner, Sunday the guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son Roger, Mr. and Mds. Earl Hawkins and sons, Richard, Donnie and Kit of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder and son Bud of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Donaldson of Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mis. Franklin Hawkins of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smedley and daughter of Front Royal. M iss Betty Lou Sm e d I e y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smedley of Front Royal became the bride of James Lillard Jr. Sunday. The Rev. A. D. Goodson performed the single ring ceremony at the parsonage at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. / Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and son spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester. si rfn} Full Size 36 x 72 inch Transparent Plastic IF YOU CAN DMVE A TACK, YOU CAN INSTALL laty-O* Storm Window Kir - i8 SQUARE FEET of tough, tr»n*pirent plastic. - MORE THAN ENOUGH for average residence “ window. APPLIES IN A JIFFY on either the to“ rid* or tho outside of the window. ~ INSTALL lesy-O- on all your window*. SAVE MONEY SAVI PUii HOLDS IN Hi AT - KIIM OUT COLD _(AST-OM IS A COMHm (MIT. CONSISTS ON . 36"x72" It Foot 35 Fiastic Shut + Fisri Mouioino + Naiis R I A or TO TACK O* __ LEA BROS. PHONE: 2141 ■/ WASHINGTON, VA. ISIIGUER makes your Kitchen the WARMEST ROOM ■IN YOOR HOME! lets yoo ltv« II ^•vtry room! SAVE UP TO 50% IN fUEL! yw cm wm yUBJrWOf IDIAL EORHTCHBM (fmt APARTMENTS CAMNS * TOURIST COURTS • RUINO STATIONS PARMS RATHSKRIERS STORK SAUER SHOPS 10D0RS hwinhm m vrrv •r bland* Mapl* Iota flnbh ■see S»lg FCENUJI MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Flint Hill, V*. R. L RECTOR —Your Friendly Store— Phone: Washington 2588

News of Veterans Buying a home is about the f- biggest investment most people ever make. It is up to the veteran • home buyer to know what ,he is doing before he puts his name on the dotted line. When a veteran is buying or building a home with the help of a a GI loan he should know that the Veterans Adminis_ tration CAN do some things and CAN’T do others. When a veteran comes to an agreement with a lender of a GI loan, the VA CAN guarantee repayment of part of the loan. The VA CAN have the house appraised, to make sure the price is not excessive in today’s < market. The VA CAN have the house inspected to make sure it meets the specifications. On the other hand VA CAN • STOP! AT THIS SIGN 1 PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS) Atlantic Service Station j SPERRYVILLE, VA. ‘ 1 L.R. WATERS | DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULrtSPER, VA. NOT guarantee that the veteran’s new house will be one hundred percent free of all hidden defects. The VA CANNOT act as the veteran’s architect. The VA CANNOT guarantee that veteran will be satisfied with his purchase after he and his family move in. Because the government makes it easier for the veteran to finance the purchase of his home, and because the government throws certain safeguards around the transaction does not mean that the veteran should relax his own vigilance to see that he gets what he signs the contract for. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims' is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Washington News Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis spent the week end in Warrenton with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis. Mr. J. M. Caskie returned Tuesday to Mt. Prospect after spending a few days in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent. Mrs. \V. A. Miller was an overnight guest Friday in the home of Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. C. R. Racer who was operated upon Friday at Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg is getting along nicely. Mrs. Julia Phillips and Mrs. Myrta Hinderer of Washington, D. C. were guests Saturday of Mrs. L. V. Merrill. . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere are at their home here for a short time after spending six weeks in the Southern States. ATTENTION COW OWNERS w * Rappahannock Artifidal Breeding Asso. OFFERS SERVICES TO . ' ; “?'* Forbes NetherUnd Ormtby Korndyke The oldest living Holstfcin bull ever to be classified Excellent. His daughters have topped the sales consistently. One daughter was grand-champion at the Atlantic Rural. Another daughter in Maryland just completed a record of 1,008 Vbs. of butterfat in one lactation on twice a day milking! If you operate a Grade-A-Dairy, sell barn yard milk, or keep a cow or two to raise veal calves from, a daughter of Komdylce’s will be a good investment. Fee to cover services $7.00 For Further Information Contact: Glenn Williams, Sec. Gordon Thornhill, Insc. G. M. Black, Pres. Flint Hill, Va. v Boston, Va. Sperryville, Va. Tel. Washington 2595 Tel. Sperryville 3401 Tel. 3541 Chester Gap !' By LeMerle Wines Core. \ \ 'The citizens of Chester Gap j held their monthly meeting last Thursday at Greeley’s store A record attendance was evident. Five new members was added to the growing list of names. i Prayer was offered by the Chaplin, Albert Wines after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by Ira Williams. The Association had as their guest, Mr. Hickman of Rappahonnock County? Mr. Hickman gave a very informative talk on several matters that the Association is interested. The graveyard committee reported some additional funds had been added to their treasurery. They are going to sponsor a shooting match in hope that the remaining funds will be raised to complete the work on the graveyard. Mrs. Bradley Williams was elected to be responsible for raising funds and to be in charge of all entertainment. She appointed as her immediate helpers, Mrs. Pearl Mills, Mrs. Phyllis Morris, and Mrs. Minnie Williams. They are going to sponsor a Halloween Program for the benefit of the community building fund. All proceeds will go into this fund. Capt. Williams of the State Troopers of this area has given his cooperation in obtaining some i law and order on the roads of Chester Gap. The citizens are deeply greatful for the interest and cooperation that has been extended by the law officers. Mrs. Greeley gave a very interesting back ground concerning the history of Chester Gap. She has not made a complete survey as yet , but as time goes on more light is being thrown on the past of this . growing community. The next meeting will be held ton Nov. 15 at 7:30 pjn. *t Greeley’s store. The public is invited to attend. DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Bay ROYAL BREAD at yoar favorite Store. . . For hearty appetite* Try thi* health-building, vitamin enriched leaf. ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL. VA. ‘ I.W. HARPER 1 BOTTLED IN BOND | lOO PROOF StWUGHT VTHt •muuj vou^v Kentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6»sr>rti r H^?pey * tdut7 I. W. HAftMR DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Miller-jfBeard . Miss Cafjol Hodgkin Beard, daughter of|j. R. Beard and the late Mrs. Heard of Norfolk, Va., and Jacksorl Newbill Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Maple Springs, Washington, Va., were marriffll on Saturday, Oct., Ik 4:30 p.m. in the L James’ Episcopal f arrenton, V a. The ftowden performed the nite flowers and tall 20, 1956 Chapel, S Church, Rev. Paul ceremony. criciuunj. -~ candles were used on the altar. The bride was given injnarn" age by her] uncle, Dr. William Hodgkin <Jf Warrenton, with whom die njiade her home. The grocjm’s brother, L>. Miller of Richmond was best man. Only members of the immediate V' ;i:_ attended the ceremony and receptor which followe^ *t the home off the bnde. The bride graduated tram at. Margaret’s School. Tappahannock and attended Hollins College ^ Richmond Professional She holds a (secretarial position at the Medical College ofV«nf^ I The groorii is a graduate of the Rappahannoct County ! High School and is now a senior at V. P. I- in he school of Animal Husbandry. He is a member of R.O.T.C. Among t lose who were in Warrenton fbr the marriage were Mr. J. R. B: rd of Norfolk. D. D. Miller, Jr., of Richmond, Mrs. Bartow Brov n and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Sr., of Washington, Va. v\Countij Home ^Demonstration MEWS «e»«r Schedule for next week. j ■£' Monday, Nov. 5th-—Reager 4H at 9i30 A. M. Flint Hjll 4-H at 1:45 P.M. Flint H 11 Sr. 4-H at 7:30 at home of | Jean Lillard. Tuesday, Nov. 6—Sperryville I 4-H at jj:G0 P.M. _ Washington H:D. at 7:30 P.M. atj home of Mrs. John Frizzell j Wednesday, Nov. 7th—Sperryville II 4-H,at 2 P.M. Thursday, I Nov. 8th—District Meetingi for agents. Friday, Nov. 9th—District Meeting for Agents. Mrs, Phillip Melody demonstrated to Ate members of the Castleton fjorn? Demonstration Club to maife braided rugs. She showed how! to cut the strips, make braids jand sew or lace the aaaaaaaaahaoaaaaaaaaaaBa Nationwide mean* tornpltU insurance service. Acekfcpt... Fire.... Theft i Medical... Automobile... Endowment *.. _ Retirement... 4 I* life .7. . { Name year protection problem. Yoor Nationwide , repKsentative can help job (fan wisely and eceaoataBjb Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON braids together to form a rug. She stressed the importance of a good color scheme with the brighter colors for emphasis. Mrs. John Woodward j was elected president for the coming year of the Castleton Home Demonstration Club. Mrs. Daniel Noce and Mrs. Melody were co-hostesses this month. Castleton News In last week’s paper the Rappahannock News announced that there had been 8 deeds recorded during the past week. Ray T. Cannon, Realtor of Castletonj, Va, states that 4 of these sales were made through him. They are as follows: J I Andrew J. Steele and wife of Falls Church, Va. purchased a 94 acre tract of land from Phillip T. Oriel. This property is known as the “H. B. Spicer Land” and is located near Castleton. Marvin Clark and wife Culpeper, Va. purchased 34 acres (known as the “Ed Cooksey Place” at Scrabble, Va., from the children of the late Essie Updike. Thomas D. Shields and wife of Austin, Texas purchased a 6 acre tract from Wm. P, Cunningham* This land is located nejfr Castleton. * i I Vasili Chelmis and j wife of Falls Church, Va. purchased a tract, near Castleton fro|d Ray T. Cannon. i -?-1-If Washington News Miss Annie Miller who has a teaching Fairfax, County was at ment over the week end. Com pi post Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. V. R dinner guests Sunday of M. Vemer. Upd Almond, tion in her apart’ \ ton and ike were Mrs. A. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, been visiting her brother-i a-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke, returned Tuesday. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Eubank who were her overnight guests. | Among those in Woodville on Saturday Oct. 27 to attend the Sue Slaughter Missionary Group meeting were Mrs. Lewis J. Turner Mrs. W. C. Campbdl, Mrs. who has Stant Weaver and Mrs Updike. Gilbert —SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY VOTE NEXT TUESDAY— TEAMED FOR GUARDING YOUR HEALTH We are your doctor's faithful ally in protecting your health. Always using fresh pharmaceuticals of top quality, we fill his prescriptions with skilled precision. PROMPT SERVICE mt any hoar! Main St. Front Royal, Va* (Paid Political AdTcrtiiment) “Under God> we espouse the cause of l 9 * 7 -v* ' ~S . V - - - • J;.T . * • i \ freedom and justice and peace for all peoples! “God ha* given us freedom... and justice . . . . and peace. And when we frame our plant around the reverent belief in a God of order, justice and love, then is bright hope for the world. “Millions of families in homes around the globe pray for freedom and justice just as we do. And they look to uj to use oar strength to keep the peace. “Now, as I see it, there are three taper* stives for peace. « “The first imperative for peace is the elementary necessity of maintaining our own national strength—military, economic and moral. “During the past three and one-half years,oormilitarystrengthhasbeengrtat, )y increased. Never before in peacetime have w« been ao strong u today. Our economic power is reaching new peaks every day. But,moetimportant,weare competing today for men’s hearts and minds and trust So whijt we do and say at home is even more important than what we say abroad i “The second imperative for peace is collective security. "We live in a shrunken world in which oceans are crossed in hours. Today it is madness to suppose that there could be an island Of tranquillity and prosperity in a sea of wretchedness and frustration. For self-preservation we must engage in a mutual economic and military cooperation with the free nations. “But even this is no longer enough. “The third imperative for peace is this: Without for a moment relaxing our internal and collective defense#, we most / actively try to bridge the chasm that separate* us from the peoples under Communist rule. The hope is that little by little mistrust based on falsehoods will give way * to international understanding based on truth. “We shall continue to work religiously until peace and understanding gradually come about Then it will be possible for , older people to feel they can bequeath to their children a better inheritance than waa their own. Then young people can hope for a new and shining world. "Under God, we espouse the cause of freedom and justice and peace for all peoples.” 0 GO TO THE POLLS . VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 6 X I of Rappahannock County (Paid Political A4nrtlim«at)

Slate Mills News Mrs. Calvin Fender, Core, Dr. and Mrsi Rupert. Quaintance visited Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Shackleford on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy and Mrs. , Alice Dorsey attended the Harvest Festival at the Baptist Home on Friday. Mr. Will Fincham spent the week end with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Mrs. C. S. Fender and daughter, Lona, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Brown of Etlan spent Thursday visiting friends at Zion, Va. Mrs. Alice Dorsey and son, Duane Dibble made a business trip to Baltimore Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. JoJm Yowell and son, Wayne of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley, and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Daisy Herndon, the Rev. Clem Walters and Joe Dun- , can were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. T. Weakley and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Sabine and children of Gaithersburg, Md. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Powers and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Biggers Mr. and Mrs. Powers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sabine and children, Mrs. Katherine Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Payne and son had a picnic on Skyline Drive. Ami88ville News By Miss Virginia Tapp, Corr. There will be a round and square dance given by the Ladies of the Amissville V. F. D. Friday night November 2nd. Music by the Free State Ramblers. Come apd have a good time with us. 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 Mode^740 30-06 auto, rifle .... 128.85 Used 270 Bolt action rifle w'4x scope. Perfect Condition .. 79.95 Used Marlin 30-30 rifle new condition.59.95 Used Rem. Spts. 48 12 ga. W-cutts ,... 110.00 Used Rem. S&S 48 12 ga- W-cuffs.. 85.00 Used*Stevens 12 ga. Pump W-choke attach ....50.00 Used 410 ga. Mossberg 3-shot Shotgun .. 18.95 Many Other Guns In Stock To Choose From . Bill’s Sporting Goods 106 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slavik entertained friends at their home here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin have returned to the home of Mr. Corbin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin after their honeymoon of a few days. Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. is spending^some time with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Ronnie Poe, Mr. John Poe and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Friday in Warrenton. Mrs. Vergie Bywaters and Mrs. Margaret Stover are on the sick list we are sorry to hear. William Duncan of Arlington, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan. James Bray and Miss June Lee Boothy of Washington, D. C. spent last week end with Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Virgil Corbin and Mrs. Ronnie Poe *and daughter spent , Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Poe. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Charlie Compton spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Lillard and Mrs. Robert Cross and children of Charleston. W. Va., spent last week end with their sister, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burke. The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Good-' son of Flint Hill called to see Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter of Washington, D. C. spent last week end with Mr. apld Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Walter Latham who is a patient in the Martinsburg Hospital. W. Va. spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Curtis,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rust and family of Washington. D. C. spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Miss Lee Allison of Warrenton spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mr. Tames Paul spent the week end with his wife and baby at the honie of Mrs. Paul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter/ William Klipstirte and Mrs. Edith Settle of Orlean spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Miss Louise Martin and Miss Virginia Tapp visited 'Mr, and Mrs. Newell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Tapp was in Warren Memorial Hospital for a few days last week for treatment. Roy James and Mrs. Richie Colvin attended the all-day meeting at Old School Baptist Church in Sperryville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss Jr. and family of Falls Church spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Leslie Walter is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie in Alexandria. Mrs. Rowzie has been very ill. Mrs. Ella Rowzie and grandson of Arlington spent the weA end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Miss Pat Chapman of Arlington spent the week end with Mrs. Lois Settle. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Settle. samovar VODKA \mssu. 100 PROOF PRODUCT or U. S. A. SOAK A KOMPANIYA, SCHENUY. PA, AND PRESNO, CAl. MADE PROM GRAIN SILK MILL SALESROOM FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Fall Fabrics \ JOIN THE CHEERING SECTION With Clothes Made From Our Large Selection Of Material# ACETATES NYLON TAFFETAS TWILLS SATINS and PURE SILK BROADCLOTH VISIT OUR LARGE NEW SALES ROOM ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SILK MILL SALES ROOM OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, j 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon «— 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon j {