Rappahannock News, September 26, 1957

Rose Hill And n. Youngster8 Exonorated By Louemma Moffett Rose Hill, with it's lovely old English Boxwood, is expected to have many visitors in October where the Rappahannock Garden Club holdsj "Open House” there and exhibits many dried Hower arrangements in the spacious rooms of the first j floor. During and Mrs. sad days, it tragedy for he years when Mr. ohn Thomas Fletcher lived at Rxx^e Hill many delightful parties weri; given there, but one was the scene of real three little [girls, who. like al othejr little girU, loved to dress and ijndress their■ dolls and comb their jhair. j Mrs. Fletcher was preparing for a trip to Winchester, taking with her twt> little girls, her [sister and her one li They le girl, all pre reai y to go when Mrs.j Fletcher rtjmemberbd that she llidn’t haver on her ‘ bangs.” They were no! where to be found! The " ! grrtwn ups wejhe certajm that one o| the dolls had been given a new .wig. in spite of the fact that tjhe three little girls tearfully defried it. 'It is said they were “severjy reprimanded.” About a 4’eek later their Minister came for.a visit. and as was the custon in the home], he was asked to hive “family Taking the family bible little stand in the parlor.; ed it . . . and to the con<tternatio> of them all . . . out ff“ll “aunt I anise’s” bangs, beautiful pressed and three li tie girls exonerated! NOTE: Rose Hill is now own and Mrs. Wf. C. Hall. prayerai from it's he opetjbv Mr, who los e to share it w th family and friends Waterfowl Hunting Season jAnnounced Beverley W. Stras, Jr., thairmar of the Commission of the Gjame and Inland Fisheries has announced that no changes have been made in the waterfowl hunting: regulations and dates to- the 1957*1958 season from last year. For ducks geese, brant and coots, the season Is from November 7 January 15* both dates inclusive. Bag limits for ducks are 4 a day, (one of whiph may be a wood duck), 8 in possession after first day, (2 of which may be wood ducks). For gpeee, 2 Canada geese a day, 4 in possession after first day; brant 6 ja day and 6 In possession; coot, jlO a day an<^ 10 in possession. The hours are from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset; except however, at Back Bay no hunte- shall be permitted to leave shore before one-hajf houi before sunri.«e and shall not be allowed to fire his gun before sunrise, and shall not shoot latejr than 4 P.M. ^ The Commission has established September 16-November 14 as the open season op doves; Septembei 16-October 31 for rails, 18-Deeemher 27 for woodcock. The bag limit is 10 for doves, and possession limit also 10. On clappei* rails, the bag limit i* 15 and possession limit, 30. For sora rails, it Is 25 and 25. The woodcock bag limit Is 4, and the possession limit j is 8. The hours for doves are from lx noon until sunset each day. Rails and woodcock hour before sunrise until each day. are from one-half sunset Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Miller Injured in Accident Henry L. Miller is in a serious condition at University Hospital, Charlottesville as the results of an automobile accident on Sunday, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were on their way to Fairview Beach had gotten 12 miles below Culpeper when the accident occurred. Mr. Miller’s hip was broken, there was a concussion and many lacerations. • Mrs. Miller received many lacerations but was able to return to her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Billy'Catherine Bencil. her daughter, of Richmond, Va. is staying with her mother Mr. Miller’s son, Brooke Roberts Miller of Hagerstown, Md. is with his father at the hospital. The Millers were taken to the hospital by the Culpeper Rescue Squad. East Hamlet And 7be“Wilu Baldie.' Bv I-ouemma Moffett ‘ East Hamlet” home of the Eastham family for over 100 years, is to be seen from a different angle during October. The Rappahannock Garden Club has announced that they will be there tp exhibit “Medicinal herbs, arrangements of dried flowers and plant "material.” These will be arranged in different parts of the old house where “thy charm 8f the past has been preserved * by it’s present owner. Mrs. Edwin Eastham Sr.” But. it is safe to say that old residents of the County visiting East Hamlet will believe, that, lurking in the shadows about the place is the ghsot of “Old Baldie” the wily fox, that eluded the intrepid Eastham fox hunters on so many occasions. He WILL be there.He is there. For many years “Baldy afforded the “old time fox huntres” of the county wonderful races. To jump Baldv meant hard riding, all day. to Round Mountain. Mulkie, H ickerson. Jenkin’s Mountain. The Peak and often to ‘ Big Woods.” Haldy grew old and lost all the hair from his head, but it ■wasn't because he was too old to run that put an end to his excursions . . it was his curiosity . . ho was safe inside a hollow log at the end of a long hard chase. Unfortunately there was a hole in the log covered by thin bark. Baldv venfumed to peep but . . . the hounds were there . . and that was the end of “Baldv.” It is hard to mil 'list how roamchildren through the years have thrilled and wept over the stories So. you will feel his presence when you visit East Hamlet. He'll he about, possibly down near the old spring house where the favorite herb of those days grew that herb, that is not only medicinal hut a necessity in preparing refreshment after a hunt MINT! This is the first of a series of stories about the three houses in> which the Rappahannock Garden Club will observe open house on October 11, 12, 13 commemorating the 350th anniversary of the* Jamestown Settlement and featuring flower arrangements of dried maaterial and demonstrating both old and new methods of drying flowers. - of "Baldir.” SPICED CRABAPPLES 1 pk. crabappltjs 2 qts Vinegar 4 lbs. Sugar y% 'oz cloves 1 ■> oz all spice Heat vinegar and sugar together until it boils. F'ut spice* into thin muslin bag and add to vinegas mixture. Put aiples in the boiled syrup and cook slowly juntil they are tender. Home Makers To Hold Third, Market The third Homemakers market will be held at the Priest property in Sperryville oiji routte 211, October II and 12,| starting at 11 in the morning and open until 8 at night. There will be a number of items that have not been on sale in the market bcfojre, such as relish and preserves, as well as gifts. This project was started to enable the house wives of the county to make some extra money at home since there is no in the county. been discovered regular industry any talents have in the process. and the ladies have enjoyed the work. They are now preparaing an apple cook book to he published soon, but not in time for this market. It will be ready for Christmas giving however, and will contain the c hoicest recipes of the cooks of the <ounty, featuring the favorite fruit since the days of Adam, apples. Each person or the county is reguested to tell his friends in the city and other areas apout the market and about the forth coming cook book] Devers - vvaylana Wedding - Sat. Sept. 9 f Thr marriage of Margaret Ann Devers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers and James A. Wayland son .of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayljand of Washington was srilemnized at the Methodist Parsonage in Flint Hill on Saturday afternoon September "M -t 2 o’clock. [The Reverend A, D. Good son perform ng the double ring ceremojny. Miss Judv Blaci was maid of honor and Thomasj Wayland was his brother’s best man. The bride wore ia suit of grey with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Immediately foil lowing the ceremony the couple left for a weekend at Colomal Beach. They will make iheir home in Sperrvville where Mr. Wayland is employed and* Mrs. Wayland is connected with the Rapp’s Co. High School. ! Home Schedule For Next Week , Mon. Sept. 30 Leaders Training meeting for Craft Leaders. Home of Mrs. Carter White. Tues. Oct. 1—Sperryville I, 4-H at 2:00 P.M. Wash. H. D. at 7:30 P.M. at Home of Mrs. D. D. Miller.* Wed. Oct. 2—Sperry ville 11, 4-H at 1:00 P.M. Sperryville 111 4-H at 2:00 P.M. Thus. Oct 3—Sperryville Sr. 4-H at 7:30 P.M. Fri. Oct. 4—Forest Grove 4-H at 11 :00 P.M. Open Home The Rappahannock Garden Club, in cooperation with the Jamestown Anniversary Committee of Rappahannock County, is sponsoring Open House at three of the older homes in the county on (Xtober 11, 12, and 13, from 1 to 5 P.M. Featured in these homes will be arrangements of dried dowers and plant material. Medicinal herbs, fruits, and vegetables, cured in the Early American manner will also be displayed. Exhibits will be set up demonstrating both, old and modern methods of dring flowers, leaves, grasses, etc, grown in this "area. Thousands of blossoms of many varieties will be shown, not only in arrangements, but also in the process of being dried. Homes which will be open are as follows: EAST HAMLET: Off Route 522. near Flint Hill. Architectural features indicate that this, brick house wras constructed prior to 1800. The lawn is graced by old shade trees and English boxwood, and there are interesting old stone and brick building in the side yard. This home has been in the Eastham family for over 100 years. The charm of the past has been preserved by its present owner, Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Sr. Medicinal herbs as well as arrangements of dried flowers and plant materials wnll be exhibited here. ROSE HILL: On Route 211. t mile West of Massie’s Corner and 3 miles east of Washington. Va. The present house was built soon after War Between the States, replacing one that burned. The spacious grounds contain beautiful old‘English Boxwood. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall in restoring the house, have preserved the atmosphere and heautv of this outstanding Virginia home. Dried flower arrangements will decorate the lower floor. In the old smoke house will be shown Kerbs, fruits and vegetables, cured in the Early American way. OAK FOREST: From Route 522, V* mile west of Woodville. Va. on State Route 621. The stone section of this lovely home was built in 1828. and the brick wing in 18^6. the latter replacing the original frame part of an earlier period. The Yancey family lived here for over 100 years . The present owners are Col. and Mrs. William R. Williamson. In addition to the dried flowers arrangements to be seen throughout the house, there will be an interesting exhibit of thousands of beautiful County 4H Contest Competition was keen at the annual county 4H contest at the parish hall of the Episcopal Church in Washington. Va. Saturday. September 21. Mrs. Ivy Bowman and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were judges for the contest and Paula Miller was' in charge of the Kitchen. Jessie Williams showed how to ’ care for house plants and Mattie Williams demonstrated making the hospital bed. This was the ' room improvement project and l»oth gii*!s 'won white ribbons. Judy Lillard won a red award for Tier demonstration on freezing carrots, and Peachy Lyne won a blue award on. her bread demonstration, when she baked biscuits from home made all purpose mix. In the meal preparation contest^ Cathe-ine Nalls won a blue for her “purple cow” drink, Janice rXod- on. red for her chocolate . milk shake and Jean Lillard white for her cherry surprise. > There were more contestants in> the cloth :ng group, and winners were Janice Dodson, blue Judy - Lillard. red and, Catherine Nalls, white in the junior division. Other* girls in the group 'were Sarah Frizzell and Joan Fox. In th« senior clubs, Dorothy Moore won. a blue and Peachy Lune a red award. Dorothy Moofe also won a bfue award for her demonstration on window cleaning in' the home improvement project, Jean Lillard winning a red award for refinishing a picture frame. There were fifteen people pre- * sent to see the contests, and several visitors. Jean Lillard acted as master of ceremonies. Winners ini" these contests will enter the are* contests in the spring, in competition with winners from several other counties.'’ FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squad was certainly busy last week with many calls. Sunday morning at 2:45 A.M, they were called to Hampton Service station and took0:'Charles Pinkard and Raymond Freeman, who had been injured in an au- , tomobile accident to the Front Royal Hospital. Sunday at 104)0 P.M. they were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smoot and took - Mrs. Smoot to Warren Memorial Hospital. Friday Sept. 20th they took Mrs. W. L. Keyser to Winch ter Memorial Hospital. Sunday, Sept. 22th at 3:00 P. M. Mrs. Birdie Jenkins of Flint Hill was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. dried blossoms in the attic. In the old kitchen there will be a workshop where methods of drying flowers will be demonstrated. Tea will be served here each afternoon. Silver offering

RAPPAJIANNOCK -NEWS' PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At.Washington,, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON **51 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner . ' ROBERT E. MANY, Editor end Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —_........ |2.50 PER YEAR STUDENTS WHO QUIT ONLY FOOL THEMSELVES 5 This time of year, most of the nation’s teenagers are in school, eager to learn and happy to be there. A few, however, already are thinking of how pleasant it is outside and how nice it would be to have a full-time job; As the year ffoed on, they’ll be harder to keep in school. They will need to stop and realize that it actually pays to stay in school A high school diploma can mean a great deal to an individual in terms of his earning power. Beyond that his training can mean a great deal to the nation. A recent survey reveals that the average high school graduate will earn $30,000 more during his lifetime than the average student who quits high school. He will make $50,000 more than the average person who goes only through elementary school- • Of course, college graduates earn relatively more than . high school graduates. ^o, those students who quit school so they can begin to earn salaries are fooling themselves- They are willing t* settle for little today at the expense of so much more in the future. Right now, an estimated 77 per cent of the nation’s youngsters 16 and 17 years old are in school. But four of every 10 will drop out of high school before graduation. Only about 12 per cent of them will earn college degrees. There is plenty of room in the United States for those willing to educate themselves- The country is short of skilled workers, technicians and professionals. Of 71 occupations for which shortages are reported every single one requires at least a high school education; Unemployment is one and one-half times as high among young men w*ho quit before finishing high school as among those with diplomas. No one can force a youngster to complete his education But if he thinks for a while, he will realize that it pays to stay in school. National Defense Week : eptembcr. 15-21 was the second , a.’i.ual National Civil Defense Week. Jn last year’s observance, every .State and Territory .participated. Federal »departments. State and municipal governments took the opportunity to show their state of . civil defense readiness. The 1957 observance, with the theme—“Government in Emergency*—should give these same agencies a chance for-evaluation, ;f period of determining just how much progress, has been made in a year’s time in their preparedness for disaster. In the past 1*2 months, there have great advancements in weapons development. It is no secret that an all-out attack on the' United States you Id destroy not onlv a great number of cities, but also inflict heavy damage on rural areas, and spread radioactive fallout ( to contaminate thousand of square miles. While this is a most gruesome picture, it is not complete unless one were to consider the disasters such as floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes which occur almost dailv to tax the resource of government. Each year about 400 small and large disasters tire reported m the United States. Man-made disasters and natural disasters are fundamentally alike. And basically, they can best be met bv strengthening the organizationvwe now have on hand. This * means that there is an urgent need to continue to build civil defease readiness and capability into existing governnfents at all levels. r In this respect, the 1957 theme of National Civil Defense Week— C jovernment in Emergency—is most appropriate. Needed, 35J000 Paul Reveres A series of district meetings have kicked off county efforts to review old and develop new policies which will become the program, or what Fanil Bureau is for and against next year. The slogan for the policy de\elbpment program is, “Needed. .15,00(1 Paul Reveres.” The message of this is that w? need men and women to keep watch on developments in our nation and the world, who will alert and incite the people to accept their rightful responsibility as citizens. I -ongtellow said in his famous poem, “Paul Revere’s Ride:” “Through all our history, to the last, In our hour of darkness, and peril and need, ' Tlie |>eople will waken and listen to hear The hurrying hoof-beats of that steed. And the midnight message of Paul Revere.” 'Hie hour of the ride is at hand. We are in dire need not only in Farm Bureau but throughout the nation for messengers. Already our passive attitudes, indifferences, unconcerns have,all hut capured our country. Many Farm Bureau people realize this but have not determined which way to ride. The attitude, “What can I do?—Just one little voice among all of these complex problems?" has stilled 'the hoof-beats and dimmed the watch. It s significant that history does i not record that Paul Revere told the citizens what to do. He merely informed them of the problem. It he had lingered long enough in ! Charlestown to map out a, complete battle strategy', he' would have been too late with his mess- - i..." ' No individual or group has the I solution to all our problems. Not Tone of us knows exactly the right and wrong of many problems. The important thing is that we are a* lert and willing to alert others to current situations. TTiinking • together, we will have a better : chance to develop sound solutions to the problems. ■ In Farm Bureau the individual opinion counts. Farm Bureau is unique in that it encourages people to think and voice their opinions, thus developing sound solutions to problems. The major obstacles in this system are ( 1) getting enough volun1 tarv leaders or Paul Reveres, and (2) gettuig a sufficient number of fanners interested in the exercise to participate. Fann Bureau has been attempting to alert the people and gain participation in policy development for many years. The response in recent'years has been gratifying, vet far from perfect in terms of the whole membership. 9till, undoubtedly. Farm Bureau has more participation in its policy development than any other statrxv'dr or national organization. The -oic-ess of policy development. of Farm Bureau activities generally, and the future awareness and preparedness of all farm people, depends on the county voluntary leadership. In obtaining these Paul Reveres, they must be voluntary. I-t is impossible to hire or pay for the kind of talent necessary to do this job. So. county leaders musV believe in their rights of freedom enough and TW1-LITE DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. THURSDAY SEPT. 26 Tonight Only “TWELVE ANGRY MEN” HENRY FONDA — r* L U S — “BLOND SINNER” DIANA DORS FRI. SAT. SEPT. 27 - 28 DOUBLE FEAT1 Rt “THE PEACEMAKER” A man who tried to fitfht fire with faith. ALSO ‘DESTINATION €0,000’” PRESTON FOSTER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 29 - 30 OCT. 1 “SWEET SMELL OF S’.CCESS” BURT LANCASTER TONY CURTIS THE MODERN MIRACLE OF ENTBTAINMENT - Cinemascope WITH STIMOPHOMK SOUND WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P- M. FRI. SAT SEPT. 27 - 28 “LAST HUNT” ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH PAGET TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 “THREE FOR THE SHOW” BETTY GRABLE JACK LEMON in Farm Bureau as the best organization through which to carry on the fight, to sacrifice some of the many other things they are called upon to do. Iff they can believe ip Farm Bureau to this extent, we’ll have 35,00 Paul Reveres and we’ll make progress in alerting the •people. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P M. Evening* 7 and 9 PM. THUR. FRlTsEPT. 26 - 27 ‘BEAU JAMES” BOB HOPE VERA MILES PAUL DOUGLAS SATURDAY SEPT. 28 “QUINCANNON, FRONTIER SCOUT” TONY MARTIN Color by Deluxe SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 29 - 30 - OCT. 1 ‘THE D- 1.” JACK WEBB WED. THyR. OCT. 2 - 3 “SILK STOCKINGS” RED ASTAIRE YD CHARISSE Cinemascope PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road ~THUR FRL SEPT. 26 - 27 ' THE KENTUCKIAN” HURT LANCASTER Color by Technicolor " SATURDAYSEPT 28 ‘‘STREETS OF LAREDO” WILLIAM HOLDENN .WILLIAM BENDIX Color by Technicolor S’ X. MON. SEPT. 29 - 30 ‘‘THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH” JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY TUES. WED. OCT. 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘KRONOS” JEFF MARROW' BARBARA LAWRENCE Plua “SHE DEVIL” PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THL'R. FRI. SAT. Nights at 7:00 and 0:00 P M. Matinee Sat. 3:00 P. M. SEPT. 26 - 27 - 28 BERNARDINE” Starring: PAT BOONE. TERRY MOORE, JANET GAYNOR and DEAN JAGGER SU^ and MON. - SEPT. 20 - 30 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” Starring CARY GRANT and DEBORAH KERR TUES. and WED - OCT.l - 2 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “ABANDON SHIP” With TYRONE POWER, MAI ZETTERLING and LLOYD NoLAN' HITS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRI. SEPT. 26 - 27 CORNEL WILDE DEBRA PAGET “THE ADVENTURES OF OMAR KHAYYAM” SATURDAY SEPT. 28 . CHARLTON HESTON ANNE BAXTER •THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT. 29 - 30 OCT. I SUNDAY SHOWS 3 A 8 P.M. ELVIS PRESLEY LIZABETH SCOTT “LOVING YOU” WEDJTHUR. FRI. , OCTOBER 2-3-4 BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS “GUNFIGHT AT THE O K. CORRAL” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER —1„ Ee*opening SUN. MON. SEPT. 29 - 30 KIRK DOUGLAS “LUST FOR LIFE” Cinejnascope PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. FRj. SEPT. 26 - 27 BURT LANCASTER •THE] KENTUCKIAN” Cinemascope SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 GEORGE MONTGOMERY DOROTHY MALONE “THE LONE GUN” SUN. MON. SEPT 29 - 30 AUDIE MURPHY GEORGE [NADER “JOE BUTTERFLY” Cinemascope TUE. WED OCT. 1 - 2 JEFF CHANDLER I.ARAINE DAY “TOY TIGER” Cinemascope THURSDAY - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3-4 KIRK DOUGLAS “THE INDIAN FIGHTER” Cinemascope PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. SEPT. 26 - 27 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST” Starring DENNIS MORGAN with pa!'la Raymond and richARD DENNING SAT, - SEPT, 28 7 00 and 3:00 P. M. “QUINCANNON, FRONTIER SCOUT” Starring TONY MARTIN, ■ PEGGIE CASTLE and JOHN BROMFIKLD Color by Deluxe SUN. and MON. - SEPT. 29 - 30 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. ‘THE BRASS LEGEND” With HU(JH O’BRIAN, NANCY GATES and RAYMOND BURR TUES. grid WED. - OCT. 1 - 2 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “BATTLE STATIONS” Starring JOHN LUND, WILLIAM BENDIX KEEFE BRASSELL, RICHARD BOONE and WILLIAM LESLIE

Washington News Mrsi Petefish and her mother, Mrs. Wood of Riley ville weir recent gi(ets of Miss Annie Miller Almond- Mrs. Petefish and Miss Almond shared the same room at Winchester Memorial He for several week. Mr. land Mrs. Lewiis Butler of Arlington were guestis over the weekend of Mrs. Butler’s mojther, M rs Charlie Jenkins. I Mr. jrnd Mrs. John Cargill, and their two children of Fairfax guests over the weekend of Cargill’^ mother Mrs.jT. C. Knsigjn & Mrs. Tjhomas Hickmajn and their soil Christopher arej spending a few day* at the hon^e of Mr. and Ijlrs. Aljfred M. Hickman. lEnsigif Hickpiarf will be Rationed at Hawaii. I Mrs. R. L. Payne. Mrs. Ji E. Waylant and Mr. Mack of Washington. "). C. and Mr, and Mrs. 1 rving H ax ton of Silver Springs, Md. wct recent dinner guests of Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mr;. Stant Weaver. i Mrs. Clarence Racer and Mrs. Susie Pi lien of Front Royal wjere in towi recently to f visit pld friends. Mr. ajml Mrs. Clyde nagganv had as (heir guets at Avon Hall on Sunday, Mrs. George iL. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs Ernest!E. Thomas Misses Cinda Thomas and Miss Lind;; all of Hvattesville. Ma Mrs. fc. H. White John Coran of Linden Dixon V ’hitworth & J. ley of 'rout Royal, guests Sunday of Mr C J. M Her.' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. .Stmjrt of Rerwin. Md. ajnd their daughter Miss Man,’ Stuart/oP Baltimore also Mrsj Stuapr’s mother ; nd aunt, of Ohio spent several days the past w$ek at the Stuarr me here. Miss ‘ Sue" Many w;is a gainst Sunday ojf Miss Lee Greenaway and LVne Lanhafdr iiryland. j and Mjrs. and Mrs. W. Di|dVa. wire and Mjrs. Miss ' her 13th dav Sept. •«vt> sue” Manv will celebrate! birthday ftoday) Thuijs26. for the weeker IT” wen t'.dlahan of Mr Mrs. W. C. Halil at Rok Dr. and Mrs. I,. Carole. L. T. liam Callahan and Mr. Jr.. W|lMicharV Withe resjioon of Washington, I1). of AlefcC. Mrs. (Virginia Kuhn j andria, a id Mr. W. Jj. Bitnur of Manassas Va. Eddie A. Lillard and Claybutn C. Kuhn left Sunday for Baltimore. Me. From there they wertt STOP! At THIS SIGN • Desigm and tomQ ed for today'i rrows* most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC j Service Station: SPERRYVILLE, Va Atlanlic Refining (fo. CULPEPER, VA. L R. Waters bisi istributor by plane to in air force base in San Antonio. Texas where they will enter training in the U.S.. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Vannoy of Alexandria spent Saturday here with Mrs. Vannoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller, who is attending school in Harrisonburg was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Miller over the weekend - also a guest, in the home was Miss Elise Browning Miller of Harrisonburg. Misses Joan and Joyce Nethers were supper guests Saturday evening of Miss Myrla Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCar tey and their young niece NancyBishop of Front Royal were guest! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston. Mrs. Estelle Milins of Manassas end Mrs. L. H. Jenkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mjrs. Guy Burkei Also guests in tljie home were, Mr. Trenton Buitke and his two sons. Dick and Dave of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Slant Weaver and Mrs. Guy Rurk,e were in Berrvville Friday to seif Mrs. Lizzie Racer who is quite ijll at the home of her son & daughiter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Racer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dell EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1957 Audrey’s BEAUTY Washington, SHOP Virginia | WILL HAVE A CHANGE IN DAYS THEY ARE— THURSDAY — 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P- .M. FRIDAY _ :p ;00 A. M- to 5:30 P. M. | • Phone 2021 for Appointments Bergh were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan of Culpeper. Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. “eae1 Preston Avery of Wichester were here Sunday to see Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller. j—J_ ~1i DUNCAN IVSURAVCR CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Trli phor.f 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. H HUNTS ' HOWARD A. DUNCAN ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF WINTER COTTONS , BY PETER-PAN SMALL OLD-FASHIONED TIE PRINTS, COLORFUL ( WASHABLE DRIP-DRY, LITTLE OR NO IRONING. | SAVi^ CLEANING BILLS—MAKE YOUR OWN , ' AND SAVE VOGUE OR ADVANCE PATTERNS ; JOHNSON’S i “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER. MM K LOWEST FRICED > OF THE LOW-MICE THREE! liGBtmimMmr yomMe&mm&msx Hi.I...... J | CUSTOM TUDOI SEDAN by FORD r > is «vwy bdi tfe Im car •( ywr fa-1_at boil rtw h* pricsl Inside, outside, in every last detail, Ford has that vury look and feel that used to be the private property of only . .l most expensive cars. Now it’s yours... at low Ford prices. ii s MW, Hrsi||l ssf fhrsagh! From wheels to roof, the ’57 ! ord is loaded with new and improved features. That goes or the frame, the front and rear suspension, the body, the insulation, the differential... the world! it's Tl—faM V-l powarsdl Here’s power that melts the miles. Ford’s not only the liveliest, it’s the smoothest, too. Only Ford V-8’s are electronically “mass-balanced' while running under their own power L>cfore liiej '.w put in your car. M's ii—ly M to b war* —an aba pabyk.ad w!m yw Sal ft, (Ml Compare the long list of Ford features with the competition, and you’ll find that only can way out of Ford s modest price range can match it. No wonder this fine car traditionally outvalues ’em all at trade-in time! LOWIST PRICED* OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE *lwi M nmpmrim tf mmImUmrert’ mumtlti Tit mi dtUmerei priest.

Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Harden of Terra Alta, West Virginia, and Mrs. Mildred Zinn of Jane Lew, West Virginia spent several days last week with Sir. and Mrs. C. 'C. Zinn. Maddox Tapp of Front Royal spent Friday with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Dinner guest on Tuesday night of Mr.; and Mrs. E. {xraham Hack lev,' were: Mr. and Mr*. Carl Zitjn, Jr. and children. Carla Curtis and (Leg of Silver Spring. Md.. Mr, and' Mrs. Ira E. Harden of .Terra Alta, West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Zinn ol CiHpeper, Mrs. C. C. Zinri. Miss X anc> Zinn. and Mrs. Eddie Hit. Miss "Ruth Miller of Washington, D.C. spent last week-end with Mrs. Richie Colvin. y IB! ■ ■ mmm mm ■■■ ■ Dr. Della Ledendecker entained at a party last Saturday afternoon. Tjhose present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman, and Mr. Johnson of Maryland, Mrs. Hall of Washington. D.C. and Ogen .Gray of Warrenton. Mrs. Edward Tapp Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Jennie Smith. Mrs. John Foe spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emitter Johnson, Airs. Jennie Keyser and Mrs. Bessie Riley at the nurses home in Front Roval. Jlr and Mrs. Harold Youngman of Arlington spent last Sun:kiv afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp and Mr. and Mi's. Edward Tapp. Airs. R. F. Jefferies and friend Mss. Alack were guest last Thursday afternoon of All's. Graham Hack ley. t Airs. Ida Holmes spent a few days last week with her son and (laughter-in-law Air. and Airs. IMLI INAMEI brands NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CABINET PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Shiner’s Drug Store OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE * FRONT ROYAL, VA HERE'S WHERE YOUR ENGINE D GETS JilEW PEP! - Engine sluggish on the start, slow on the pick-up ... and eating up gas like all getout? Better drive in for a check-up. Maybe - a complete overhaul is needed. If so, you can depend on our skilled mechanics to do the job RIGHT! Come, see us soon. is the time to prepare for WINTER drivingWh.n JAt K FROST points his k, finper. W i LL Y O U R C A R ST A RT ? 1 I i j let us scientifically balance YOUR WHEELS Carpenter Bros. Garage! GENERAL AL'TOMOMI.E REPAIR — GLASSWORK •' REPAINTING — BODY & FEN'DER WORK Pa’- Phone 9821 —ffOWING— Nite Phone 8081 ' 12? W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia j Billy Holmes in Remington. Mrs. Ray Boggs spent last week eqd with son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boggs in Culpeper. Roy James and Mrs. Richie Ciolvin spent last Thursday afternoon with Callie James who is a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, Winchester. Mrs. Nancy Edwards Varner M rs. Nancy Edwards Varner, widow of Charles W. Varner of Woodville died at her residence early Tuesday morning following a long period of declining health. H-ceased 0] years of age was the daughter of the late Bush rod Edwards and Mrs. Sophia Richards 'Edwards of Fauquier County, Virginia. She i- survived by two sons S. Walter Varner of Woodville and IlJ M. Varner of Sperryville, Virginia. Funeral services .will be held today (Thursday) from the Woodville Baptist Church at J :00 o’clock with interment in the Woodville Episcopal Cemetery. Active pallbearers are Dr. J. at j*. wv.-av v\ '.v nwxsvK're P. Snead. Janies W, Fletcher, W. L. Yancey, Harry Stephenson. Jerry Jenkins, Weldon Burke, CJeorge K. Miller, Bob Jenkins and Willie Dulaney. Smedley Mr. and j Mrs. Milton Gore were in Rivprdale, Md. tor tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estanich. IN THE BIG NEW MONOGRAM *** HEATER Gntfz&t'/ Here'* your chance to be the proud owner of a wonderful new car FREE! Juat follow these easy rules! Come Is to ea* a* just as aoos as possible.' (contaat soda Oct. 20th) Pick up your fra* entry blank and aaa the terrific lias of MONOGRAM Has tar* as have on display Fill sot the entry blank and stall it in a* instructed. That’* all than is to it. And you’ll be (lad you know all about the MONOGRAM Heater. It'a America’s finest heater . . fives you comfort equal- to many expensive "central” hosting systems. % PLUS THESE OTHER BIG PR?7’t:S • 1ml Prut colon rv • Iri Prill - MwirtH mrmi tv • r*» HO Ponds • Ttmtj SIS Itt* SEE US FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 WHEN A HEATER in OPERATION WILL BE DEMONSTRATED by a FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE D. P. WOOD & COMPANY PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. For a re-ally clean home—plu* long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR OIL HEAT YOU CANT BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheat Bums clean and hot—keeps your fuel hills low! Call us for Mobilheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son (Al'BKUY NOr.TiU We give S &. H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-O03 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

George George Einest Dodson retired farmer died at hi$ September a long, peri health. Deceased E. Dodson of Amissvjile home Friday 13th, following od of declining ya. 80 years of |ige was the 80n of the l^te Arnold Jaclfson Dodson ind Mrs. Emma, Sisk Dodson of Rapahannocik County, virHe is survived by j<ix daughters, j Mrs. Edward Nicholson, $teven City, ginia. Mrs- Mae Settle, Estes, Rfrs. Bertie Hackley, Mrs. Mattie Hackley, Mrs- Florenjc e Smith of Amissville, V;a. Mrs . Gladys Mozingo b f Castleton; ^ix sons Jack Dodson, Manassas Eug<|ne Dodson, Adrey D o d s ojn , Viewtown, Thomas Dodsbn, Warrenton, Robert Dodsjpn, Bealeton, and Milton DOd son U. S. Army; three sisters Mrs. Ella Jenkins, Leximr ton. -111., Mrs. Bettie Nicholson. Linden, Va. and Miss Susie Dodsoh, Castle t^n, three brothers Natham Dod son, Linden, Va- John Walker Dodson, Edinbur g Va. and Clarence Dodson of Bloomington, 111., also 4 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon, Sept. 15 at 2:00 o ’ c 1 o c k f 'om the Amissville Baptist (lurch with interment in tie. church cemetary by the s de of his wife, the late Mrs. Neva Dqjdson who died .several years ago. Reverend John Hodge conducted the hat rites. Grandson v.ho served as active pallbearers were Edward Nicholson Jr, Jerry T'odson, Charles Hackley, Melvin Settle Gene Dodson, and daughters seerved as ewers bearers. fl Washington News Mrs W. L. Keyser who was r: ken to Winchester Memoarial I ospital Saturday is reported tobe Kitting along nicely. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Bowie of Warrenton were guests Friday ' of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Before You Buy... DIAMONDS WATbHES RINGS JEWELRY DINNERWARE GtASSW VRE SILVERWARE Or Afiy Other Gifts Of iThe Jewelers Kind COME SEE US am) seejjvhat you find C. ROY JONES 138 E. DAVIS Culpeper, Va. har'd ) GROUND ■ ROCKY LAND ifff-Type Di sc Plow for FORD Here' pastures; hard scouring soils, through dry, liard-to-penetrate ground—stays sharp a rugged plow that turns RACTORS it* iticky, waxy sod; old with ease. It slices in abrasive soils that would shares in a hurry. Because of it* rocks and chop through roots, fire la lea Powered -plowing new(y cleared land, by the Ford J; Tractor wear out moldboard ability to roll over t’s great for cutting this cloee-cOupled, quickly attached Dearbjbrn Plow with its steerable, full floating tail wheel is an easy and lowered by F 3rd Trac on youj raised See fcr yourself. Try it Frost - Wayland Tractor Co. handling outfit. It is tor hydraulic power, own farm. ON THE" 0Y-PASS Phoiie 1193 WARRENTON, VA. thr Mr. and Mrs. Rayr and daughter Paniei Leesburg, spent visiting their parents. Mrs. A. M. Verne tor dinner on unda garef Compton, Mr Virgil Updike and M Raymndo Jenkins of 3IRTH ANNOU iond Jenkins a Susan of week-end r enterained Miss Marand Mrs. r. and Mrs. sburg, Va. NCEMEiKT Lee: Mr. and Mrs. Car o! Rficer Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen, born September 19th at Warren Memorial Hospital. Front Royal. Mrs. Rficer find the little girl are getting jalong nicely. GO BOWHUNTING VA. OCT. 15 to Go BEAR For Equip mer Glass Powered "CUB” Bows Razor Head Arro NOV. 1 Finest t BEAR $24.50 ws $1-30 Bills Spoiling Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. Flint Hill News R. L. Massie who has been at Warren Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks is improving slowly. Mr. Frank VV. Spalding is at home again, much improved after spending a month at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1957 j t • 1 1948 International Panel Truck j 1 Refrigerator — General Electric 1 Extension Ladder •— 36 ft. ' 2 jkep Ladders . ' I 1 Washing Machine ' 1 Phileo Radio New fixtures for bathroom j 1 Electric Brooder 1 Electric Range - j 1 Cooking Stove * i 3 Tables 2 End Tables 8 Kitchen Chairs 3 Rusrs 3 Stoves 2 Lamps ' * ; 1 Television Aerial » j 1 Writing Desk | 1 Rocking Chair j IDavenport I 2 Sofa Chairs * : 3 Beds I 2 Mattresses •1 Sausage0 Mill ■ 1 Grinding Stone r , 1 Emery Stone j 1 Horse Plow 1 Double Shovel Plow 4 Tressell Benches Lot of tools and many other small items. TERMS: CASH R* J. Gallihue , !, Slate Mills, Va Clyde Johnson Auctioneer Save Your Money On Heat And Paint i ' ^ SEE PROOF OF FUEL SAVINGS Should but one fire a season efuel on leverage every twelve hours, remove atbes three rimes monthly Ash leys are popular in our coldest states — many heating entire homes, schools, ■tores. All types wood successfully used. See your Ashley dealer. Tilt 1EST 1M CRElftST imiciMUrtt DAVIS 2.4*1 PAINT One cation of Pure Saw Linseed Oil added to one Ballon of 2-4-1 will make two Ballons of the f moit durable paint obP'tainableatamuch lower ; Poost per Ballon than ^ otherkiBh grade paints H. a DAVIS COMPANY *AIMT ANO VAWNtSH MAKIM , GET READY FOR WINTER! Now Is The Time , To Paint For Winter Protection Against Harsh ’ Winter Weather. (Central Hardware Co. * 4 J. B. Carpenter, Manager ‘1 Davis Street * Culpeper, Va.

Sperryville News The ladies of the W.S.C.S. entertained at a missellaneous shower on Wednesday evening in the' Recreation room at the M. E. Church for Miss Margaret Ann J Devers. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an attractive Bower arrangement and Candelabra: Miss Ruth M^ncfee and Mrs. C. E. Brown presided at the punch bowl. The Numerous gifts, of linens, Crystal, China, silver and many other varieties were displayed after which refreshments were served to approximately thirty-five guests. Miss Joseplline Ednuston Mrs. (). L. Stanard of Texas arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Krankey Menefee & family. Mrs. Robert E. Wood was hostess on Wednesday evening at dessert Bridge with the following guests invited. Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr., Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Chas. T. Bruce, Mrs Callie Keyser, Jos. D. Keyser, Mis, Elizabeth DeBergh. Mrs. Wallace Critzer," Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Thos. Eastham Mrs. Jack DeBergh, Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. M K. Q. Tholand, Mrs. Joseph Pauze & Mr*. R. E. Thompson, winner of high score prize vt-as Mrs. J. E? Keyser, 2nd High Mrs. W. H. Massie Traveling prize went to Mrs. M.. RBradford & Mrs. Callie Keyser won Bingo. Again on Thursday evening Mrs. Wood was hostess to a bridge Company when' her guests were Mrs. Brown Miller Mrs. Mary • B. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. T PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS S. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT AMERICAN STANDARD tad : CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 217 Niffht Phone: 355, 143, 712W 927R GILL & ALBERT - 518 N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL Csptaia Appla lick • Isttlsl la Is* Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co. Eatontown, N. i.. North 6artfan, Vo. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. J, P. Snead, Mrs. L. J, Kilby, Mrs. Denis Regan, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Chas. H. Estes, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. A. E. Goddard, Mrs. Z. H. Lealock, Mrs. Frankev Menefee, Mrs. Carrie 'Eastham and Mrs. Betty Thompson. Following the game the hostess awarded the prize for high score to Mrs. Taylor 2nd High to Mrs. Estes, Traveling to Mrs. Pillar and Bingo to Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Fraokey Menefee, her sisters Mrs. Carrie Eastham and Mrs. Frank Benneth and Mrs. Frankie Taliuferro of Rapidan have recently returned from a motor trip to Blue Ridge Park in North Carolina when they spent a week vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Balto. Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Later on Sunday evening Mrs. Coffey, her father VV. N. Rector Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Frank went to Marshall to be present at supper in celebration of her brother Raymond Rectors birthday. Mrs. Barbara Brown Payne of .Arlington was a guests on Sunday of her mother Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Wash, D.C. were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who also had as their supper guests Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary of Washington, Va. Elegant simplicity—24-k. (old or gleaming platinum on coupe. 5-piece place setting ■ 116.95 Shirey’s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. » \\V» ! Joe Henry Aylor returned to his home in Arlingtou Wed. after a short visit with his parents. Buddy Aylor who also called here week by the illness of his small daughter Steve has also returned to his position in W’ash, D.C. Steve is much improved and returned to school on Monday. Mrs. (Jeorge W. Brown and her grand-daughter Miss Dolly Smith went to Elkin, N.C. on Friday where they were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and attended the wedding of their son Donald Brown to Miss Philip Johnson at the First 17 Baptist Church in Alkin, N.C. on Saturday afternoon. Jack Brown and his two sons of Hamilton spent two days last Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown at Rock Villa while Mrs. Brown was attending a meeting of the Woman Club at Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their three children Wallace Harriet and Allen Manuel of Browntown were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nannie Schaefer. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRV A CLASSIFIED AD. - ■ ---.asssu NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE R. L RECTOR j Your SEIGLER Dealer ' \ . ‘ For Your Winter Heating Seigkr Sales and Service j Flint Hill, Va. Phone Wash. 2588 WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL bmp GOODS Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. - ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia rrrrr t*\v i. SARASOTA^ TERRACE NfTCi FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GI//OB Call Us For SHENGAS COUP. i ! Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. MILK YOU'LL YOU BE GLAD DID! LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SbNUAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 633 E. Main Street AmmUN FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A., j CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Cal! 9 34 Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv South Royal Ato.

Peota Mills News Clyde Revercomb of Ar spun the father, J. week in He was mintin' quite sick Connie a patient were itt Thursday Butler a Julian was a ca Weakly ngton week end here wjiith his Ci. Revercomb. Miss Ouida Tanner was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. (>. Ci. itchell on Thursday night. Tile cimmunity express their deepest Sympathy to the family of Pete Nicholson who died last the University Hospital, a resident of thii commtil a few years ago when they moved to Bright wood. Mrs. yVatts Weakley has been this week Dodson, who hi in the University tal is htome and getting nicely. S(ie was visited Suisflav by her Sunday School class. Mr. aisd Mrs. Harry Gji Richmond Friday s been Hospi along lihugh shoppj^ig. Miss lida Finks and I>i(tl Fink 'had as their overnight ginsits or Mr. and Mrsl Julian a id son of Portsmouth. Butler of Poft mouth ler in the home of T. G Revercomb also Mrs. while in the coring uni tv Miss Rebecca W’hite if Rich mood spfnt from Thursday until Sunday yvith her parents Mr. an D. White she hfd as hejr fpr several da\ s Mi<|s Mrs. I. truest Froves Cosby also of R Mr. a as their .1. G. Re comb. VI rs. id Mrs. Irvin White had and Mrs Mrs. ekshti rg dinner guests or ercomb and Clyde nhn VV. Jenkins Gilbert ichmond. sunda Reve p<*per wa i a week end guest Sam Fincham. ucv Podson of “"rede was a week end her Mot ler. Min. Man’ vv of Cll of M gliest ( eaklr f RUFUS W. WALL) Jeweler ati Main Fro reet - Phoi nt Royal, Va ne SWCXWoj ***** wr 974 wvi* PEOPLES LIFE AtENT QUALIFIES FOR AGENCY CONVENTION HELlj) IN BERMUDA Va Pail I Wo All T1 Make ible. C. PR1NTZ For $266,400 uld Like To Th ose Who This Record Htelp ank ed oss Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their week end guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Stolock and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowcll and little son Hudson of Washington, D.C. Callers in the Hudson home oi» Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodall and family of (iordonsville. Mrs. E. H. Weakley had as her guests on Sunday Mr. rflul Mrs. 1. C. Bryant and children of Washington, D.C. Murphy W’eakley of Richmond was a week end guest of his mother. Sunday callers of Mrs. E. H. Weakley were: Mrs. Anna Gooch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flemington . d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin of Ohio. Miss Rachel Deal has been on the sick list but is improving. ErbBckB9v vvoard Y Trmlv es Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell had as their dinner guests on Sunday; Mrs. Edward Schrader and children Doyne and Dale, Mrs. Florence Gately of Arlington. Mrs. Daisy Me Elvarr of Philadephia, Mrs. Mary Ferrigno of Wildwood, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Douglas and daughter Brenda and Anrte Ut7. of Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley were: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lynne Crone of Alexandria and E. H. Monroe of Florida. Other callers of the Weakley’s, on Sunday were Murphy Wealth* of Richmond and Mrs. E. H Weakley. E. H. Monroe of Florida is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley. James Wilson Thomas Funeral Services for A/B James Wilson Thomas age 19, were held on Wednesday September 18th at the Full Ciospel'Church, Sperryville. Va. at 2:00 P.M. with the Reverend Ethel Harrington, assisted by the Reverend J. W. Aleshirc conducting the services. Interment was in the .Masonic Cemetery at Washington, Va. The pallbearers were. Lonnie Clatterbuck, Cover Baker Jimmie Jenkins, Nelson Jenkins Abbic Jenkins and John Clatterbuck. Young Thomas entered the service of his countrv; on February 27. 1956 and was home on leave wher e he was killed in an automobile accident near the Plains, Va. on September 15th. He is survered by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cover Lee Thomas of Sperryville, four brothers and 2 sisters. tut tOcnet^ •0> uiout tun, *P*eAcrufitteu Service • It’s a "natural” moye to bring your doctor’s prescriptions to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Skilled Registered Pharmacists 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! LEV* IS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER AND NEW AND USED FApM EQUIPMENT 2-9N FORDS ! 2:51 MODEL FQRDS 2 - 49 MODEL FORDS ' j WE ARE NOW TRADING HIGH ON TRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP? CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA Charles F. Frazier Funeral services were held on Wednesday, September 18th at 2:00 P.M- for Charles F Frazier sop of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frazier of SperryviHe, Va. who was killed in an automobile accident near The Plains. Services were held at the Full Gospel Church with the Rev. Ethel Harrington, assisted by the Rev. J. \Vr. Aleshire officiating Inferment was in the Washington Masonic Ometery. The pallbearer were; Robert Baker, Allen Jenkins, Roy Alther, Dennis Ralls, James Clatterbuck an Janies Cornell. He ts survered by lus parents, 3 brother and two sisters. Card Of Thanks Connie Dodson wishes to thank ever one for being so nice to her while in the hospital and since, sdie returned to her home. Many beautiful cards and gifts are deeply appreciated and 'she is now getting along very nicely. New Schedule for Local Board 102. Washington, Virginia Monday Through Thursday: 8:30 A.M. — 5 P.M. WANT TO SELL SOMETH; NG— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. When You Want * MORE HEAT * LESS WORK * LOWER COST In a MODERN COAL HEATER :*sw MODEL 418 D'l^XE RADIANT KILTER WITH PORCELAIN FINISH! Among WARM MORNING'S section of cool lioafors is this now, boautiful Aodot 613 • ■ ■ a bargainpr!cod radiant Hoator with attrqffivo two-ton# finish of lifotimo porcelain onamol. Will boat up to four rooms . . holds 60 lbs. of coal. Pricod amazingly law at only Look lor the Name Warm Morning on the Front A tor* sign that you art buy* ing th* b**t there b in a coal heater b when you see the name WARM MORNING on the front of the heater. The name WARM MORNING ^ _assures you that C-V-Oyou are buying QB?/! the only heater that gives you the most heat front your coal. You light a fire only once a year ... re-fuel only once a day! WARM MORNING Coal Heaters alone have patented "4-flue" Firebrick Construction that turns coal into even-burning coke . . gives you more comfort with the. least attention. 1 J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FJ|ONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5 STARTING SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. ANNOUNCES ; • ■ SALE EVERY SATURDAY (Used to be Monday)’ , 5 « _ Plus Out Weight Sales For The Benefit Of Farmers . , r: C D. W. TUCKER, Mgr.

News Among Our Colored Readers There will be a shooting match at Pine Knot Inn Saturday at 10 o’clock- Benefit of the Men’s Club. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional: 25c minimum; 25c booking charge leas than $1. In memoriums, fl minimum, 50c ner inch over S inches. FOR SALL LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builders. •Buv vour lumber wholesale from JIM CARPENTER COM PANY, Madison, Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed hv the Jim Carpenter ompany. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. * tfn ( . ... FOR SALE—Eleven pigs seven , weeks old. M. W. Brown Sperry vile, Va. Phone 3739 - '_ tfc FOR, SALE—1954 Chevrolet 2ton truck; low mileage. Take -anything on trade. Price $1,295. Y Highway Garage Washington, Va. Phone Sperry ville 3197 FOR RENT—4 room apartment. Mrs AV. H. Jenkins Sperrjyille, Va. • WANTED ! WANTED CONFEDERATE MONEY. STAMPS. LETTERS. Charles Affleck, Peyton fit.. Winchester, Vrginia. We Can Supply All You< CULPEPER BUILDING - & SUPPLY CORP. Phone *3*3 Culpeper, V» HAY FOR SALE—Dolmont Farm. Phone Washington 2701. FOR SALE—Several good used TV sets starting as low as $79.50 with antenna. Used dining room and living room furniture- First class condition. Used refrigerators All guaranteed and in first class condition. Used coal heaters. Used office deskRawlings Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE Good Palomino riding horse, six years old. Reasonable. Can be seen at “Ash Tree Farm”(Georee J. Bentley), one mile east of Washin^on, Va-, Saturday and Sunday September 28th and 29th. FOR SALE—Solid walnut drop-leaf table—$75.00. Sam Dwyer Phone 2654 Sperryville, Va. WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. peV monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitz-water, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia tic Virginia Artist Submit 71 Designs "63 Virginia artists from every section of Virginia have raised brushed to paint *out tuberculosis and have submitted 71 designs to compete in the national annual Chirtmas Seal contest,”, said Edmond H. Brill, Jr, Chairman, Public Information Committee, Virginia Tuberculosis Association, 'This is the largest number of artists in Virginia to ever participate.” Brill stated. A lone Virginia entry last year by Wesley Dennis of Warrenton won recognition, among the top ten. Miller and Rhoads has devoted a window to these entries during the week beginning September 13 and all Virginians are urged to view the display before he designs are sent to the National TB Association for juding in October. In 1947 the selection of the design for Christmas Seal was first put on a national competitive basis. This year Virginia’s first intensive effort was made to promote the competition among Virginia artists. Richmond Area artists participating are: Arthur O. Rishl Forest R. Brauer, Emile Cahen. Jr., Edgar A. Carroll, Alfred M. Casino. Ann S. Cheatham. ^. Randolph Cheatham, Lonnie Creeger, Nicholas J. D’Amato, Irene C. Gray, George H. Ben Johnson. Frances Headen McKendrick. Robert R. Meacham, Ashton D. Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Katherine Rowe and Daniel J. VVetta. The Virginia Tuberculosis Association and its 96 local TB associations sponsored the competition WANTED A Young Man Interested In Learning Auto Parts. Apply In Person CLOREWILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper Va. 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 Culpepei 0988. There is no charge for this sereice. may!7-tl SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. aoaeonooooocxxsacxxxMCttXK* CONCRETE For all purooses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and mo*t modern in the Piedmont scection. Warrenton Radiator Sendee On the By-Pass . RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner and they expressed appreciation to the artists for their fine cooperation. ’Since all designs submitted rre for 1959, it was pointed oul that a Virginia artists may provido the Christmas Seal that will celebrate 50 years of VTA service to Virginia. “While much progress against TB has been made, this decrease still remains Virginia’s No. 1 disease problem with more than 44,000 Virginians menaced by the disease." Brill said. 268 Students Receive Scholarships College doors will swing open this monh for 268 young men and women whose education is being largely financed by Ford Motor Company Fund schlarships. Representing Virginia are Barbara A. Bloodgood. 812 West 48th Street. Norfolk, a senior at the University of Richmond; Alma Roberta Smith, Route No. 1, Sandston, a sophomore at Beaver College, and George F. Turner, Jr., 314 South Broad Street, Suffolk, a sophomore at Carson* Newman College. Ford Fund scholarships were initiated in 1951, and since then havr been awarded to a minimum of 70 sons and daughters of Ford Motor Company employes each veat. Enrolled in 90 (different, colleges and universities this month will be 198 seniors, juniors and sophomores, and 70 winners of 19^7 scholarships who will enroll as freshmen. Applicants must be high school graduates with a specified grade average. They are required to pass certain scholarstic and aptitude examinations and have the recommendation of high school teachers and counsellers. Final selection of the winners is made each spring by a board comprised of nine college and university preidents. Scholarship contributions are made directly to the school selected by the winners, and finnance the student's tuition and fees and 80 per cent of his normal livihg costs, up to a maVimum of $750 a year for those living away from home. vwaMNmRaMMHiMUMari Special Prices On All Gas Ranges • ROPER • TAPPAN • HARDWICK • BROWN • RCA-ESTATE Stop In And See Our Penfield and Perfection Gas Water Heaters Now On Special $89.50 SHENGAS CORP. Phone456 I FRONT ROYAL: VA. For students who attend college while living at home, the scholarship pays tuition and fees and a maximum of $300 per school year for living costs. The Ford Motor Company Fund is a non-profit corporation operated for scientific, educational and charitable purposes, and is supported by contributions from Ford Motor Company. signup upen t or *58 Wheat Acreage Reserve Beginning August 26, eligible farmers who wish to participate in the 1958 winter wheat Acreage Reserve program may sign agreements at the County ASC Office. Mr. Barkadale, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Comittee, announced today. The signup period for the Wheat program extends to (X tober 4 of this year. Rates of payment indiviual farms will vary up and down from a county average rate per acre according to the relative productivity of the farms and other factors. Farmers who are eligible to sign 1*^58 Acreage Reserve agreement for winter wheat are those who have “old farm” wheat acreage allotments for 1958 and who normally grow winter wheat. Chairman Barksdale exlpained that; under the 1958 program, each producer will be responsible for furnishing the County ASC Committee with the production history and other information needed to establish a “Soil Bank Base” for his farm, and this must be done before th agreement may be signed. The required information should be supplied at least 15 days befort the end of the signup period on October 4. The "base” will be determined on the basis of the average acreage of land devoted to Soil Bank base crops during 1956 and 1957; the base crops, in general, are all crops produced for harvest on a farm, expect hay crops. If a farm already has a “base” established under the .Soil Bank’s Conservation Reserve program, that base will .apply. Farmers who earn payment under the 1958 wheat Acreage Reserve program must reduce their xwwwmnimuuinttf/* UV/ESTOCK HARiff FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Va. Sept. }9, I0S7 H(K»S: \nmher sold Top Barrows & Gilts—No. Iiead 18.00 ! Heavy butcher 17.00-17.7S Light butcher I6.60-17.S0 Butcher sows 14.50-17.2S Feeder shoats 16.00-17.00 VEAL: Number sold Choice Si prime 28.00-30.SO Choice & prime heavy 2S.00-27.00 Choice Si prime light 25.00-28. SO Good 23.00-27.00 Standard 18.00-21.SO Utility 14.00-17.00 Heavy slaughter calves, good Si choice 18.00-20.00 Heavy slaughter ; calves, standar '3.00-17.00 LAMBS: Nijmber sold r’nme 24.50 Choice 22.90 Good 19.90 t'tilirv 16.30 SLAUGHTER CATTLE Steers: Choice 2lj.S0-22.S0 Goo«l 20.00-21.00 Standard 18.OO-l0.SO Utility Down-14.50 Heifers! Choice 18.00-20.00 Good 16.SO-17.SO Standard 14.00-16.00 Utility Downl2.00 Cows: Commercial 14.S0-16.2S Utility 13.00-14.00 Canner Si Cutter 8.00-12.50 . Bulls: Commercial 16.50-18.SO Cutter Si utility 13.00-15.SO Yealing Steers: Choice Si fancy 19.00-21. SO Good 17. SO-18.50 Medium 15.00-16.50 Inferior Sc common Down-13.00 wheat acreage below the farm’s wheat allotment, must comply with any other allotments set for crops on their farm, and must not harvest more total acreage than the “permitted acreage” — which is in general the Soil Rant base less the number Of acres put in the Soil Bank. Where Do Friends Meet? OF COURSE AT WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION HUNGRY? Plenty Of Fresh Milk, Cake, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks- HOT COFFEE, GROCERIES? We Have Them Too. GAS, OIL, TIRES and TUBES? Plus Road Service For Your Car. HOW LATE DO WE STAY OPEN? Around The Clock WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION . C- E. HARRIS & SON Ptione Sperryviile 3768 400 STEERS 50 EWES FEEDER YEARLING SALE All Persons Interested Have Steers. Cows or Calves at | MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET INC MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27,1957 7:30 P.M. | | D. W. TUCKER, Mgr.