Rappahannock News, October 10, 1957

GOP Chairman Won’t Support Ted Dalton CHARli>TTEsjv U.F bert R. Harmon, chairman Albamarle Republican Committee, says he will not support the Re- Roof the publican cajndiate for CJov Sate Senatoj- Ted Dalton. Mr. Haymon says he ernor. disapproves strongly of ;M r. Dalton’s stand on integration! Declaring! flatly he woiiM not. support thej Republican nomnee. Mr. Hannon said,' j’Whei' the party puts a candidate whose views are inimical jtoi the Commonwealth, 7 have aj right to say. no.' Mr. Marrpon aucte-t mar nr nan supported \jD. Dalfoli in when "other issues u’jrrf involved.” Rut he sail' he coplil notl support Mr. Dilton .it|this time because Mr. Dalton bias! advocated a school nrorram "vphj.h aljreadv has brought integrati'oil to Vorth Carolina. The isstie in this it-miniagn." the A Ibemarltj Rrr>iibi:'anf •hairman cop the man. It ... .t .,<i;|,nfK1, ‘TV basic lfinned. [ |f fans.ends transcends; anv pol t mon continn|pd. sovereign st. finest top. 1 Mr. is i tib.it Mar■ f a allte agaiti't an powerful federal govfjrtjniert Thf. Chari ittesvillei Ipndv irrr-s renorts that the chai ‘man of th- Chari ittesville' Rrou.hlican Committee, T Tevls M'ch’e wi«e has refused to 4upport Dalton. i A few wee ;s ago tftel chiiimau of the Appcmattox i Reri'ili ican lesignrj j pis ' ParT in p’-otjesf ag.fi nst stand on inteigraPo- Po! Ve Mr. Committee chairmanship Mr. Dalton's tioil. f /•nr Ain ^nH W rri On. Saturd iv iiis'hr j October 17 at fi- o’V ii l tip I Warrenton Hi*»h ,-h ml A’fd toi there " 'll he P. i>lv : tor I'onn'lfv jit' HaiHhimii Fauquier and f nineticil. I \lm. n.l will b It is honed ■ame out to form'd and i” Uf that ii.-ir rh •fen speti'shi Iter. Mine VVe'i lllll the im-Iu dge ■'ll r'hpolrififi fr\~ Game The law icq Stations Listed i-es rhii all '•car orfed is in Rappaha; b! I be est: garage. > Hurl' lenkiijs. K. Wl shed liar deer and wild tit krvs pe and tagged at *nmr chirking Stations during the conviveseason. 10S7 C. Fnm; Br.mjn.! Caine Warden of Rn evjinomjvlt Countv po-nted out. Tags will be fijr. nished only at the clicking sfa• ons. Cheeking stat i.ock County w« l.uthpr Pavne's ton. Va. Wdd ville, Va, Flme Amissyille. 'Va. I Store. Slate Mil tors Store. Flint fohnson Fsso Si Va. Main purpose gulations, which most of the statf Washipg”■ Ofijl. garafre jreeii’s s. Va. Lyle RtjcHill. Vh Carsiin ’ ; 1 tv ille. j !' i" fh« | lew r •aie ;ni force in s, are tij i)id law enforcement and as .1 .ijndans of making a check ft tf> assist in mao. game species, The Bow and..arrow s^ deer is from < )ctolier November 1st, 1157. One a day, onj- a seasok eithe sex. f th" aiioiial kill I tl'| yaiioij' .•Koo for 15fh tli Miss Louise Strother Miller Married to Stephen Bradford Vaughan Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, Virginia, was the scene on Saturday afternoon at half after four o’clock of the mar. riage of Miss Louise Strother Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Miller, Jr„ arid Mr. Sfetphen Bradford Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holiis Brooks Vaughan of Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend John Reeves Frizzell. Jr., rector of Trinity Church. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. John George Cargill played a program of nuptial music. The traditional wedding marches of Wagner arn'l Mendelssohn .'ere used for the entrance of the bridal r irtv and the recessional. The bride. who «'?' given ill marriage bv her father, vvoir a goivn of ivory satin trimmed with Alencon lace and fashioned with > chapel train. She wore a veil of 1’nissells lace which hed been worn hv former brides of the groom’s family. She carried her grandmother’s prayer book topped with white orchid. Mrs. John Dal/iel Wood of Atlanta, Georgia, sister of tho bride w-as matron of honer. She wore a dress of red satin with a full skirt and a small matching hat. She carried a nosegav»of red -r 1 white flowers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. ''V'Tiinn Fverett Raker of Chagrin J'-dls. Ohio, sister of the groom. Mrs. John Wilfend Paulson of Warwick. Virginia, Mrs. Patrick Clifford Granev, Jr., of Mf. Hope. West Virginia, and Miss Rett'Ro<er Page of Washington. IXC. The1 wore dresses and hats irlentical in color and stvle with that of the matron of honor and carried nosegays of mired white flowers. Mr. Philip Rrooks Vaughan of '?ova! Oak. Michigan-, served his brother as be«t man. Ushers were Mr. Norman Everett Raker of Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Mr. Tohn Oal/iel Wood of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr. John Joseph McCarthy, tr of Milton. Massachusetts, and Mr Edward W. Cook of New ork City. :\ rt*< rpcHin utiu imn»v«*. atelv following the ceremony at the home of the bride's pt rntsThe couple left fo-- a wedding tr.'n to the P<)conos. where they will he guests at Split Rock Lodge. For traveling, the br.de wore a harcoal gree tweed suit with a small white hat. After October (ift-enth tH» couple will be at horn-* at the Phvlmar Pi a/a in Washington, D.C Out of town gue«ts wrre Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Ferrell Real III. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford White, Mr. and Mrs. Author ?. Pa<-s man If.. M.ss Meda Dick. M . and M'5. Keeie Pern-vm. M., and Mr?. Joseph R'hei.ts, Mr. S. D< og'as Qua ken nick. Miss Jane For er, Mr R< i.ald Beatlv. Mr. Robert Gibbons, Miss (Continued on pogo 8) There is no wild turkey season in Rappahanno>.:: County this \ ear. Our gunning season opens east of the Blue Ridge. November 18th to January 5th 1958 on all <.rher game. Dates to Remember hy Mrs. fF. F. Maffeti, Sr. ‘‘Coining up' October—Farm Bureau nic. Also - Harves everywhere! Oct.l I—First ’’lib Tvir Rose Hill East Himlet and Oak Forest | (Xt. 11—First of 2 djav Big Pic Dinners of 3day|s Garden "Open House" at Home. maker’s Market Oct. 12—Judge Almolnd speaks at Warrenton High School Auditorium | <' r. 12—Turkey’ and Ham dinner. Chester Clap I Greeley Store Annex (Xt. 17—Conserv atioij Rally. Culpeper Elementary School Representative Harr son vs ill speak. Oak Forest and Ao Bargains! Rv Ixuiemnn MofEett Many interesting and tul blossoms" will be Oak Forest, home of th? Yancey family for over a homlned years on October 11. 12, and 1 the Rappahannock Gan commemorates the America bv Comn bin o; 12. 1402. Herbs, many “beaufiseen at 1th when rlen Club discovery of ()ctober growing here when that “dauntless sailor. ilso be •rr~- s,, »y ooc.vi files landed on our shores. Will shown. 3., • ~H(: It i,- " thought that «y ■ is lust the place in Rappahannock to exhibit “beautiful blossoms, * because so many lorrlv girls have grown up in the neighborhood. They were witty, too. ,<£ they should, valued the. I'sh!,. were no bargains! and as favors tali shown quite young attend 7'1' • story is told of blonde who was a frequent visitor at Oak Forest. The first moving picture in fhe County was in Woodville, and it wa|s "the' thing” for the people of the vicinity to the Picture Show. One spring evening “Lothario” was escorting blonde home from the show. rmssed Some lovely tulips ‘ Lothario.’’, (he lisped) tried unsuccessfully to make a joke about “two lips,” which was cotnpletly lost on thp fair lady - N’t discouraged. he tr.ed a bolder ap‘ V .... >—” be sai l, ~“1 took ,, ... ,u. picture show, arn’t you go’onr to kiss me dcod night’ ? “NO.” she replied with a high head and a wave of disprssal. local a tall . Thee and “It’s worth mote than f fteen 'ents.” NOTE: Oak Forest is now own. •d bv Col. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Williamson, who, with wnrjk and understanding are day by d ding to it’s charm. ad Forest Grove Ope Dinner Season ns open RanI af. st at Fn*e«t fT«irV" School will »V,« “Fall Dinner Season” in rv-haonock with ’ t's annua <-'-y ~n Friday V n-mber rh« A,n;«<:, ;i]c F-V’ House. The Flint Hill Auxfliary to the Vol. Fire Cn. has elected Nov•-tuber 8th to serve you haip. or ovsters. with all the trimipingS, and Bromfield Parish Auxjiliary will give you turkey and hiany other “delectable” fail dishes on Saturday, November ICth. So plan to be off your d November! % ft in Bromfield Parish Dinner To Be Held The Wonsan's Auxiliary of Bromefild Parish met at the home of Miss Louise O’Bannon Wednesday October 2. Their Fall dinner will be held Saturday. November 16th >n Stuart Hall of the Parish House from 5:30 P.M. to 7:34) P.M. Mrs. Ruth Pillar and Mrs. John R. Frizzell will be co-chairmen. Rep. Harrison To Address Rally * wMmiu.vwgnink Representative Burr P. Harrison of the 7th Congressional District will deliver an address on the subect of “Upstream Water Control” at the Conservation Rally in the Ann Wingfield Elementary School Auditorium, Thursday, October 17th at 8:00 P.M.. CulIpeper. Virginia. I Mr. Harrison is a long time 'supporter of the conservation movement as earned on under the supervision of locally organized! Soil Conservation Districts. He is * firm believer in the upstream control of floods and erosion bv means of a well planned seiies of iniall dams and cooperative efforts in the local level, comparable to that being planned locally in the Mountain Run Watershed. The Conservation Hally ts sponsored by the Culpeper Soil Conservation district as the highlight; If the program during Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week. Awards will be presented to the winners in the Conservation poster contest conducted in the hve cbunties comprising the Culpepei Sloil Conservation District. State Senator. Robert Y. Button will introduce Mr. Harnson. Burr Powell Harrison, was born at Winchester Virginia. Tilly ? 1004. He was admitted to rhe'Virginia bar in June 1926 and began general practice of la*'" partnership with his father, th late Thomas W. Harrison, under the firm name of Harrison and Harrison. He was later admitted H practice before the supreme Court of the United States. In 1031 Mr. Harrison was elected Attornev for the Commonwealth of Frederick County. Virginia, and reflected in 1935. Representative Harrison was called upon to serve his constituents in the Virginia Senate in 1939. serving aho as a Presidential elector in 1940. His Senate seat waS given up in 104_ to accept appointment by Ciovernor Cologate W. Darden, Jr as fudge of the 17th Judicial Circuit of Virginia. Representative Harrisgn is an (Continued on Page 5) Ham And Oyster Dinner At Flint Hill The Ladies ot the Auxiliary of the Flint Hlil Fire Co. 'vill serve a hani or oyster dinner or) Friday November 15th from 5 :00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. ■ Bufjet Dinner $1.25 tauquier Hospital Corner Stone - The Fauquier Hospital corner stone will be l.rd on Sundsv, October 13th.. at 4:00 P.M. Mr. Roy Smith, President of the Medical College of Virginia will be present. Also, Mr. Charles Cardwell, Administrator for the Med fil College Hosiptal, and Dr. Mack Shanholtz, Commissione of Health for the state of Virginia. T1 ’re wll be no long speechesa few will bf called or for rein MWarrenton High School Rand’ will plat-. Special invitations have been sen' to c - y member of the Board1 of Super' -sors of Prince Wiliam, Rappahannock. and Culpeper counties, as well as the Town Councils of Marshall, The Plains. Remington, Washinton, Culpeper, and Manassas. Invitations have been extended to the Fauquier County VolunteerFI it Denartmens. It is hoped that they will appear in uniform. Many Parties for Wedding Guests Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were :t“t|t-*:i -.i »td at Ju^heon on Friday by Mr. and Mrs; C. J. Miller. Jr., a tSkvI.m.l Ter. 1 ace. Friday evenin'; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. Vaughan entertained at the Minrsiy.i 1 In Lurav Va. for the wedding party an<l gue.ts. Saturday m ;.i. ■> ; Mr. and" Mr. and Mrs. (»e;r:;e H. Davis, 't. and Mr an j M;- D. L>. Millet entertain J at breakfast for the party, and for In: cheo.. c v s u.iday Mr. and Mrs. Job t l) ' i o<: of Atlan •. (ja. en terra "e.l at the Culpeper County Club. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Rescue Squad Seeds Members The Washington Rescue Squad ’ is receiving many calls, and feels the need for irore members as a lumber of the members live out of town or work in other comrtiunTes. - Fiequet iy^ when. the>iren goes oft it is diffiew’t-to mart the ambulance quickly. Minutes coir, when there is an accidr* t. Some times a few minutes is the d’fif.xnce betweei life and death. The Squad needs more, members in the town where they can be reached quickly and it is hoped that those in the town- who can hr'p will volunteer. r rst Aid train "Z will he a:ranged. f f you ap wi'I -4 to help please see l lal.K Huff Captain, Washhigton, Va.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING Ai Washington, Rappahannock Count), «irgim* TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2.50 PER YEAR The Poor Old Moon There is great excitement this week because of the Russian Satellite. For some reason certain folks are very concerned about the 18,000 mile an hour Russian object passing over these United States seven times a day. Why. we tail to follow. Both Russia and America already posses.-* « jiucieai weapons uestructive enough to blow up everybody. ! It is sort of like old Mariah Payne said, as she watclu., Alack Proflit shoot Mr. Garrison time and time again wi h a single action revolver- Holding on to her straw hat, and puffing on her pipe Mariah asked, “What you keep on .shooting for'.' Ain’t he dead now?” What do we need a satellite for when we already have enough to kill everyone arounu? f 'Not satisfied with the prospect of a satellite, excited newscasters are now claiming that within three years man will Uavc-1 to the moon. Here is a fine kettle of fish. Eart.i men aren’t yet capable of governing their own planet, or for that matter, "Individual countries in their planet, and yet they are apparently ready to take on other worlds. As a white haired lady once remarked, “They’d better leave that old moon alone ” BCBjr. Merritt ArGreeley Appointed Locpl Forest Wardeijr Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson of Rappahannock County, announces jhe strengthening of hifire control organizaton b\ the'appointment of Mr. Merritt A. . Greeley. Chester Gap, Virginia, as Ixical Forest harden. Mr. Greelev will assist in forest fire control activities m Rappahannock County. Chief Forest Warden Johnson, in commenting on the appointment of Mr. Greeley, advised that contrary to popular notions, forest wardens are not salaried employees of the State. They are public spirited men who have agreed to mobilize local man-power and fight fires in their community. They are paid by the State on an hourly basis only while investigating and suppressing forest tire-. Mr. Greeley will be given a commission by Governor Stanley, which will convey the authority ro hire forrt lire fighters and to help enrorce the State forest fire laws in accordance with instructions from the State Forester ami Chief Forest Warden Johnson Fore-t wardens have the auth >;nv to summon able-bodied men tor forest fire fighting. Any forest; fire occurring ui this vicinity, shvMihl be promptly reported to Mr. Johnson or Mr. Greeley. County Council Elects Officers The 'County Council meeting was held at the Court House ■■■ Washington. Virginia f nturda', Se.pt. 28th. The following new officers wer ■ elec ted for the coming year: President. . < rlenn 1 pdilce; We Piesideut . . .Randall 1 pdise: Secretary and treason-. . .. ‘ Pcachex Line: Song leade . . Sue Mam ; Devotion lea lei . Rachael Mam ; and Repn.fe' lean l.illard. ; The goals of 1958 were ! - ■ cussed and adopted as follows: 1. Recommend one boy and one gnl f. tor All Star each year if eligible.. 2. Have at least 85', completion of projects and turned in records. T Hare one boy and one girl Junior leader for each club . . give publicity so all 4-H’ers will Itnovv who th’e 4-H Junior leaders are. 4. Send two'boys an I girls to Stare Short Course. Send one boy and one girl to county camp as delegate. 5. Sponsor 4-H supper during National 4-H club week. Give publicity during 4.H club week in newspaper and on radio. 6.. Purchase 20 copies o; National 4-H news to be given n> leaders and clubs. 7. Publicity: A. Maintain 4-H Road Signs. B. Sponsor one boy and one girl as 4-H’er of the year. C. Have reporter send in an article and picture each month to Head. Heart .Hand and Health. <S. Have one boy and one girl talk to Home Demonstration Clubs on progress of 4-H work and needs. 0. Have a special 4.H Kyra! Lite Sunday. Standing committees were appointed for the following year: 4-H Supper Committee . . . Paula Miller, Jean Lilliard and Glenn l pdike Rural Lite Sunday .... 'Peachey Lyne, Pat Reeves and Paula Miller Road Sign . . Flint Hill Sr. and Sprr: vile Sr. Clubs. 4-H Club Week . . . Randal! I pdike. Rachael Many a id Mrs. Barbara Gentry. A work shop for training officers for the coming vear was held with the members of the Honor Club training. Club officers were trained as follows: President Glenn l pdike. Vice Pres. Peachey Lyne, Secretaries Paula Miller. Song leaders Mrs. Barbara Genrtv. Devotion leaders Mrs. F.lizabeth Powers Game leaders Jean Lillard. Reporter Jean Lilian! ( hair man Mamed Roy Scout Fund /)r're W-drer II. Cartel. district chairman for T wo Rw.s Distort; Shenandoah Area Council. Ho' Scouts of America, has announced the appointment of the following; citizens who will sene as comrnnnitv campaign chairmen in thtir ••'..•rycrir.. are N for the Annual |;»TOe.I Fund 1 ). \ e ot the local council. Rev. A. D. Cioodaon, Mint Hill and Huntly; Mrs. P. I.. Thorn, ton. Sperryville; and Mrs. (Jeorge Davis, Rev. John Divers, and IV lohn Frizzell, Washington. Carter said these public-spirited citizens will head the local camp a «m for funds tvt bring the benefits! of Scouring to . thousands of bo\ s of Scout-age throughtout Virginia and West Virginia not now affiliated with a phase or the Hot Scout movement. “More than 76 boys in Rappahannock county are now active in the program and an additional 100 young men of the county need to be brought into this character-building program,” Carter said in naming his appoint, merits. Iaxal business and professional men of Rappahannock Count! will assist the various community chairmen in conducting the local phase of the state-wide campaign to be launched (X.tober S. This date will mark the start of the final phase of the drives. During September, mat communitv leaders were contacted for their advance contribution toward the maintainor of the local council budget. 1 Contact- (i o o d s o n. Mr^. Thornton, Mrs. Davis. Divers, and Friz/ell for names o' iocai workers and amounts raised to date.) Fire Prevent ion Week Stioerintendenf (iin I h Ed. wards <>t Shenandoah National Park stated fodav that special emphasis should he put upon fire "'-event'on at rhis time of tear. H\ proclamation of President '' -■iihower, the »vl of October i. to has been designated as \a. ■ at I Fire Prevention, Meek. a.u! everv citizen is urged to follow these preventive measures: 1 Examine hts pretruses in order that hazardous conditions may be detected and corrected. 2 Appraise his practices with respect to hand ling fire and inflammable sub. ■ •niters. .1 Resolve that no open ‘ re, however, small spall be left unattended. 4 Make sure that ho ws where the nearest fire extingusher is and where help mav be seen riled quickly in • the event of a fire. . 'The President cites- the fact that fire losses increased during the past year and emphav/.es - • ••♦ c”e on fire prevention practices. Although the trees are still ■ ren and the ground damp, leaves will sonn fall and conditions mav y,,-(1nie 'fir much drier in a short, time. Most of the Park’s fires WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FKI SAT. OCT. 11 -12 “MAN IN THE GRAY FANNEL SUIT”_ TUESDAY 0< T. 1.7 “THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE” TWI-LITE DRIVE-IN h rout Kitv.il. \ a. SPECIAL NOTICE Effective October 13 Will Go On Weekend Schedule Running Friday Saturday And Sunday For The Remainder Of The Year. < ( TOBEK 11 - 12 - 17 nnUlJl.F FEATURE “GUN DUEL iN DURANGO” GEORGE MONTGOMERY — C L U i — SI’ECIA 1. SECOND SHOW FOR KIDDIES AND THE YOUNG IN HEART 10 COLORED CARTOON SHOW have been man-caused, and Superintendent Edwards expressed the hope that everyone would share in the rifsponsibilit for protecting our parks and fores’'# by preaching and practicing fire prevention. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P M. Evening* 7 and 9 P 11. THURSDAY OCT. 10 “THE IRON PETTICOAT” BOB HOPE KATHARINE HEPBURN In Technicolor ERU SAT. OCT. 11 - 12 DOUBLE FEATURE THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” — PLUS — “THE UNKNOWN” DEAN JAGGER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 - 14 - 15 “WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER?” JAYNE MANSFIELD TOMMY RANDALL Cinemascope WED. THUR. OCT 18 - 17 “MISTER CORY” TONY CURTIS MARTHA HYER « Cinemascope PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE PRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. FRI. OCT. 10 - 11 “THE INDIAN FIGHTER” KIRK DOUGLAS SATURDAY OCT. 12 “THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE” ANNE BAXTER TOM TRYON SUN. MON. OCT. 13 - 14 “GUNFIGHT AT O KCORRAL” BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS Color by Technicolor TCK. WKD. OCT. 15 - 16 —Double Feature Show— ‘THE DESPERADOS ARE IN TOWN” ROBERT ARTHUR PLUS “QUEEN OF BABYLON” RHONDA FLEMING FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURSDAY OCT. 10 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. ‘THE VINTAGE” Starring PIER ANTEL1, MEI. FEP.RER. JOHN’ KERR. MICIL ELF. MORGAN FRI. SAT. OCT. 11-12 Nights at 7:00 a*’d 0:00 P M Matinee S.it; 0:70 P M. “MAN ON FIRE” Starring BING CROSBY and cn>tarring INGER STEVENS, MARY PICKETT and E. G. MARSHALL with MALCOLM BROD RICK SUN. MON. OCT. 13-14 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at R:30 P. M. ‘ DESK SET” Starring SPENCER TRACY am! KATHARINE HEPBURN TUES. WED. OCT 15 - 16 7 oo and 3:00 P. M. “HELLrATS OF THE NAVY” Starring RONALD REGAN, NAN CY DAVIS and ARTHUR FRAN? PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10-11 ANDY GRIFFITH PARTRICIA NEAL ‘A FACE IN THE CROVyD” SATURDAY OjCTOBER 12 “THE LONELY MAN” ,'ACK BALANCE ANTHONY PERKINS SUN. MON. OCT. 13 - 14 “THE D. I ” JACK WEBB TUES. WED. QCT. 15 - 16 SILK STOCKINGS” FRED ASTAIRE O D ( HA KISS K | ’ TIIUR. FjRI. SAT OCTOBER 17-18-19 “SOMETHING OF VALUE’ ROCK HUDSON DANA WYNTER PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURSDAY - FRIDAY, October! 10 - 11 ROBERT MITCHUM “MAN WITH THE GUN” SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 “IN OLD CALIFORNIA” JOHN WAYNE SUN. MON. OCT. 13 - 14 “THE QUIfLT MAN” JOHN WAYNE TI ES. WED. OCT. IS - 1<5 2 Biff I Hits “BOLD AND THE BRAVE” WENDELL CORY MICKEY ROONEY Hit No. 2 “PEARL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC” VIRGINIA MAYO DENNIS MORGAN THUR. FRI OCT. 17-18 The Sizzling Stoi'y Of Hot Rock A- You Have Net. r Seen It Bef ■ e “ROCK BABY POCK IT” 17 GREAT NEW SONG HITS PITTS’ Fairfax Thpafr? CULPEPER FRI SAT. OCT. 11 - 12 “DANIEL BOONE, TI^AILBLAZER” BRUCE BENNETT I.ON CHANEY SUN. MON. OCT. 13 - 14 “LIZZIE” ELEANOR PARKER PAGE DRIVE-IN . LURAY. VIRGINIA PAGE DRIVE-IN OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER OCTOBER 13 1 HUH. FRI. OCT 10-11 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “JESSE JAMES’ WOMEN” Starring PKGG1E CASTLE, DONALD BARRY, JACK BEUTEL and I.ITA BARON SATURDAY OCT. 12 7-on and 3:00 P. M. “PHANTOM TRAILS” With GUY MADISON and ANDY DEVINE SUNDAY OCT. 13 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. “FLESH AND THE SPUR” Starrinir JOHN |aGAR, MARLA ENGLISH, TOUCH CONNORS

iS perry ville News Mrs. Thomas1 J. Pillar entertained «t Bridge on Thursday e\ening in honor of her house guests Mrs. Judson T. Smith and Mrs. Grorgje H. Hrov/n of Norfolk! Those invited were Mrs. R. E. |rhoinr»soi|. Mrs] C. H. Estes, Mrs. John! P. Snead. Mrs. L. J. K Ibv. Mrs! 7. II. Sealock. Mrs. Holmes HaM. Mrs. Fred Schaefer Mrs. R. E. W.ivl. Mrs. Denis Regan, Mrs. jFrankey Meneferj. and ty:r housb guest Mrs. Cojrie Eastham and Mrs. O. L Standard ofj Texas. Mrs. George Tavlor. Mrs. Mrovn Md. ler. MrsL Irvin Wolf, and Mrs. Wallace L'ritzer. ait' the coiiclusion of the gsames the' hostess served refreshments and awarded prizes to the winners as! follows. High Score to Mrs. Standard ! Second High to Mrs. Hail. Consul u at ion Mrs. Ttivlor and Ringt) Mrs. Schaefer. Mr. a id Mrs. IE- V] Montague who ate spending soijte t.me at theitj suimnelr hoTitte on Hazel River had its their guests during la$t week. Mr. anil Mrs. George Newman of Cleveland, Ohio Coli and Mrs. Rupleit of headdfhe..r. nature’s sertiaplihre The cause of headacheii are multitudinous It jiit, perhaps, the mosti common ailment of man. Many headaches are ! simple and respond to itimple homo treatment! It should be remembered that headache is ja symptom, and not a disease. It is nature's semaphore signaling that the track is nft clear. If headaches persist or rector tee your jjhysician I at once. If medication is needed, we are equipped o fill yoUr prescription promptly. jbn4Uf Stogie Front lloytil, Ya. 8 AT m i-M.h r()F|! THIS S(GN I writ DOES MORE FOR YOUR CAR J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRtVILLE. V«Atlantic Refining! Co. CULPfePER, VA. LR. Di«< Waters tributor !. Mathews County. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce who is a student nurse at Grace Hospital in Richmond spent Friday? night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and family of Columbia, S. C. have returned to their home after spending a vacation w nh Mrs. (ones parents and Mr. and Mr«. A. W. S-sk. Miss Peggy Pillar and her roommate Miss Sue Ge »ge of Chatam have returned to their classes at Madison College .after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. .1 I ,11ar. Mr. and Mrs. George W, Brown had as their guests Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. H. |^. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. kelton and Miss Bonnie Ixwis of Washington. D.C. Mi-t Dolly Smith who spent last week u ith her grandparents returned to \V7ash. with her parents. Miss Joan Avlor anil Buddy Avlor of Arlington Were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor. who also had as rheir guest from Monday to Thursday of last week their daughter YIrs. Thos. Cuzzo of Wash. D.C. * \ Folder and Mrs. | J. Harvey Daily were dinner gjuests on Saturday of Mrs. Alife Jones in F'roiK Royal emoutcj to Benton FIT FOR A QUEEN OR ANY OF YOUR GUESTS I LOVELY ANTIQUE SPREAD BY BATES “QUEEN ELIZABETH” BEAUTIFY YOUR ROOMS FOR THE CQLD MONTHS AHEAD BY ADDING FRESH DRAPES AND SLIPCOVERS FROM OUR NEW SELECTION OF FABRICS BY “WAVERLY” MAKE LIVING IN-DOORS A REAL JOY ' JOHNSON’S ' ■ • i “The Home of Better Fabrics” j 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER A ville when Elder Daily held Services. They were over light guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I xs.Lhe.art. Following' the morning service Sunday at the Primitive Baptist Church Elder and Mrs. Daily were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Morrison. Mrs. Eulalie Dove of Arlington. and Mrs. Lucy Rollins of Falls Church were guests on ■i Thursday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mrs. Shelton Tfeflin and Mrs. Fvertte Heflin of Culpeper who were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake '.vere accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. A. S. Curtis who has been the guest of her son-in.law and daughter for two weeks. Mrs. O. L. Standard and Misd Continued on page six ) I ! i I Attention Fanner Brown!! k FOR THE BEST BUYS AND BEST SELECTION t.N NEW AND USED TRACTORS ATTACHMENTS AND OTHER FARM MACHINERY BE SURE YOU GO FIRST TO Frost-Way land Tractor Co CN THE BY-PASS | WARRENTON, VX. Phone 1195 rt%t -sJoin Wt'n ((UbfoHng Km bMt-Miling of Hi* mo ton I The new kind of Ford it topping ’em all in ulet this year I And we’re celebratin' with a teUout. Now you can get America’* mott wanted car at the year’s Hgttrt tarings! j You'll bo getting (ho boat deals of Iho aooiowl Every '57 car in stock must move to make room for *58 models: You can save hundreds of dollars on brand-n^w, ? fully equipped station wagon* hardtop* i Fairbines, convertibles 1 And With trade-ins—your present car will worth mote! . ^ YmY Ik yours ahead I No mac which new kind of Ford you chooae, you’ll be yean ibead. Ford’* Sculptured Styling give* you * luxury look that’ll last/ And now is the time to buy I ☆ NEW MODELS ARE COMING % ☆ HURRY I EVERY ’S7 i CAR IN STOCK MUST GO I ALSO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR JjfTj, USED CARS AND TRUCKS

~ Washinnton Sews Miss Jan McGrcager of E:ig land arrived Monday to sprn/ the winter at Leeway Farm with Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway. Miss MvGreager, who is fond of riding to hounds, expects to hunt with the clubs of Northern Virginia. Mrs. S. 1’. Tolend ot Mavmarket. Va. is spending this week with her brother-in- law and skter, Mr. and sMrs. W. C» Hal! at “Rose Hill.” The Rev, John Diver-’ has re- turned after a short visit of relatives in Baltimore. J. M. Caskie war in Washington. D. C. for the week end with his son-in-law and daughter. Dr. fitnd Mrs. Gordon Lindeidjlad. Miss Annie MilVr .Almond, wKo has been at her home here for several weeks following a stav at Winchester Memoiial Hospital, returned to her school at Herndon. Va. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leiov Hal! qf Leesburg. Florida we>e guest- over the week end of Airs. H.ill'parent's-Mr. and Airs. Downing Wood at “Sunny Side.’’ Mis. Hall is in Southside. Va. for several weeLs. • u John R. DeBergh was in Alorgantown, West Va, on Saturday to see the football game between VF.I. and the 1’irivers’ty of West Virginia. Mrs. A. W. Goff and son Kenny. Mrs. John Savage and son Bill and Mrs. Jo Ellen Crane of Baltimore. Md. were week end guess of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cary. Rav Snead, who 's a student at W'<*odberry Forest ua- with his parents judge and Mr;. P. V. Snead over the week end. Miss Belle- Strother of Salem. Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Cl. Quaintance Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lillard of Washington, P.C., Henry L. Lillard of Falls Church and Mrs. 'V. B. Jenkins were d oner guests on Sunday of M's. Kate L. Petty. • Mr. R. L. Baumgardner or Culpeper was a guest over the week end of his son.m-Iaw and daughter Mr. and .M;>. Jack’ Petty. Supper guest; on Saturday' in the Petty home, included Mr. and Mrs. Watson Jenkins of Bradley, 111. and Mrs. R, L. Baumgardner of Ctdoeper. Sgt. William (Billy) Ramey, who has been sta* toned in Cierrnany for six vears, is spending a month with his mother at her i ome in p'all Churyh. Sato lay he was an over night guest of an old hunting companion. Jack Pettv. 'Hiey had much to talk about. Mrs. D. B. Burton had with her for dinner on Tuesday, Miss Lottie Burton and the Reverend John I). Divers. Miss Vrankie Keyset- of Washington. D.C. was a guest over tho week end of Mrs. John A. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and their neuhew, Bohh.r Weakley were in Washington. D.C for the week end with Mr. anil Mrs. Iutwis Butler. Mrs. Odie Carpenter. Mrs Charles Ay lor and Mrs. J. H. Avlor of Ay lor, Va. were guests Sunday of Mrs. D. B. Burton AUCTION SALE of Weedon Armstrong Estate j Saturday October 12, 1957 AT 10:00 A. M. Located at Armstrong fatm in Culpeper County. 1 Follow arrows from west corner of fairgrounds, east of Culpeperi 1 Walnut wardrobe j. 1 Walnut dining room table (extention) 1 Wardrobe 3 Oil parlor furnaces 1 Kitchen cabinet i 1 Walnut telephone table and bench 5 chairs (veneer) ; 2 Bookcases , 1 Library table 1 Dressing table 1 Dresser -" j 2 Beds ! 1 Hat rack 1 Churn „ 1 Washing machine ! 1 Ford pick-up 1953 1 .Elevator .1 Ferguson tractor | 1 Cultivator 1 Mower (tractor) rear 2 Saws 1 Wagon i;n rubber i 1 Si e delivery rake 1 1 Di c harrow 1 H’.y load r ‘ 28 Sheep ^ 1 R; m 200 Bales hay j 35 - 40 Bar-els^orn ! 26 B el cattle , 1 Bull (Angus Reg ) 2 Milk cows 200 Bales straw ‘ Chicken brooders 1 Man- re Spreader ’ Roe. 1 dragJ Platform scales 1 Scraper (grader) And other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE: Credit will be extended for ninety days or six months on notes satisfactory to either local bank- • Auctioneer: Clyde B. Johnson T. W. Armstrong Administrator . ' of Weedon Armstrong Estate v L- nch will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the C. 1peper Fire Company aiid Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Miss Beckie Jones, who is a student at Longwood College was at home over the week end. Other college students also with their parents for the week end were, John Turner of Duke University and T. C. I^ea Jr. of V. P. I. Mrs. Henry L. Miller has reopened the Luray Singer Sewing Shop, which has been closed for the past two weeks due to illness in the Miller family. Mrss. •Military Carrico of Noakesr ille and Miss Annabel Merrill of Bennings, Md. wert luncheon guests Saturdav of Mr. and Mrs. I.. V. Merrill. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. St.'art or Petersburg, Va. >pent the week end at the Stuart home here. Henry L Miller, who has been f l Diversity Hosiptal, Chariot, trsville for over a week follow - ing an automobile accident was transferred Tuesday to McGuire’s Veterans Hosiptal, Richmond. Va. Mrs. Miller, who was alia) injured ,n the same accident is at homo again and has her daughter. Mrs. H. 1.. V encil of Richmond, with her. Mrs. Preston Avery returned to W inches ter on Monday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Bartow Brown and Mr. and Mrs. I). [). Miller. Mr. and Mi's. Wayne. Larson and son, Glenn Larson arrived Wednesday to spend several davs with Mr. and Mise 'V. C CampIwli. lliev will also visit places of historical interest in Virginia Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham Misses Beverly. Judy and ‘sallv Latham and Wendell Latham spent the vverhrnd at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. (i. H. Dennis and Landra spent the weekend touring Jamestown and Williams burg. While there they \isited Miss Sandra Rouzie, a student at William and Mary C'nllrjjr. VISTA JIM $ i ■ IMM ' J ,T|MW Um 1 / in-** i 5 kNWWNNNSW. RUFUS W. WALL' Jult'rlr $ Main Street Phont 974^ Front Royal, Va. y f. Bethlehem nr„ Hearth Galvanized ^oll Hoofing IT’S THE BEST ROOFING FOR SERVICE WIHI..; THE WEATHER IS NOT TOO HOT AND NOT TOO COLI) BLTIILEIIKM OeENIIEAKTII GALVANIZED ROIX KOOnx; in rnunu* fact u red from noft openhearth slrel, nuking it par* ticulurlv nuiialtlr lor W’aming. It is roalnl with high grade zinc which adhere* tightly to the nteel bane, thun preventing fluking. Special uttention in given to alignment and nhearing nl nlieetn in the roll to facilitate turning of the «camt> on the roof. GLASS CUTTING A SPECIALTY WITH US KEYS CUT TO SAMPLE SCISSORS SHARPENED Central Hardware Co. J B. Carpenter, M^r. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER. VA DISCOVER THE CLEANLINESS OF ELECTRIC. COO!-% HO SMOKE HO $001 KO POMES Kitchens stay bright and clean when you cook electrically. All the heat a applied directly to your cooking utensils. Cook Better, Live Better... Electrically* iht tea tlectact ranges now at your appliance dealer and tk. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

REP. BURR P- HARRISON i i (Continual from Front Page) Episcopaliai , honorary member kiwanis hoiorary metnber V|. F. W.; nmubpr Ruritan; Club,, member B. P, O. E., ii O. O F. (r range, mfmber of law firm Harris of Denham and Thomas Mr. 79th with officed at Winchester. Harrison w!as elected to the Congress of the Uriited States from the 7 :h Congressional .district, and has served! admirably since that time. He Is now a member of the House, Ways and Means Committee. wh eh has charge of! all social security, tax and tariff legislation. | Water is a most important Substance in rhe life of everbody. Watershed development is the an. swer. to ma ty water problems. As a farmer, business or "profits-oual man. teacher, housewife or student, watershed idevloprr enf Everyone is encoufagthis most Informative your part in is a big one <-d to atteiu meeting. Charle^ Edwar Waylaid .t'Uv-'-d W vears old siim of Mr. Julian Earl Wavland . . . , \ille. was fptallv injured Sunday afternoon in an autnhiobile accident near Luray, Virginia. . ** H- -» vut'-'ved bv hlis parents; oiv sister Mi's Clovcjl Hall of Falls Chunrjh. Va.. four brothers viand 1 f> and Mrs, of SperryI antes Way ."ini a Joli Church. Vi.. Richard and. Alexandria Virtu Wavl.-jiid. Fall Portsmouth, Funeral Va. and Wayland, Sireveport, |La. Wavland Lawrence serv ices were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock f-om rhe Crest Funefal Hone Chanel, wilh interment in the fhmily section of the fairview cemetery. Reverend H. E. Nicholson conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were J. D. Way-land, William Wayland. Rus sell Lee Wayland, Donald Gore Francis Bruce and R.iU'ey Belize Honorary -* Russeii Partlow Reed Parlow, William Pa-: lew Jack Partlow, Bruce Brown. A1 len Brown, Charles Brown. Rich ard Brown, J. W. Brown, II .11 Partlow, George Davis 111 Clay burn Kuhn, Jerry Gossom, Johnn Weaver, Jackie Rutherford, Jo Cloud and Russell Jenkins. Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D. Good son . . . Pastor FIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH Washington .. 10:00 A.M. Crvrrvville ... 11:00 A.ML Flint Hill . 7; JO P.M. SECOND SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill . 11:00 A.M. Washington .. 7:30 P.M. THIRD SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel 10:00 A.M. Snerrrvville . 11*00 A.M. Mr. W. A. Mauck Guest Speaker Washington . 11 :00 A.M FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel : ... 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill 11:00 A.M. Sperrvville . 7:30 P.M. The Sperrvville and Washington M. Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets every Wednesday at 7:4S P.M. at the Fire House. McCormick Forage Blower 1 User! 1 T\s'd ^ost Hole or Sup 1 Used Lseri Digger. 12” Auger To Fit Farmall C >er C Trkctor McCormick 10 Spout Grain Drill -Lie Delivery Rakes On Rubber PHONE GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. 1060 WARRENTON. VA AUaiON SALE I hav«fl decided to live in Maryland so I will sell the rest of piy furniture on Saturday October 12 1 Home 1 China 1 Walnut table Comfort closet I AT 10:00 A- M- pange 1 Dinette table apd 4 chairs Lot of comforts j 1 Wall cabinet 1 ( hifforobe 1 Wardrobe 1 r rtssitag table wich mirror (old) 1 1Television set 1 Woo lf heater 1 P es-'er 1 S< ttce 4 Beds 3 Rugs 1 Small cabinet 1 Radio Canned fruit Some dishes and Meat and lard TERMS: cooking ware Other roiscellanepus articles J. B. Joinson, Auctioneer CASH Mrs. Warren Corbin Woodville, Virginia \ Washington \News Verner .• Pliyi: > .til spent h ■. i. other Mr. .'nd M . . am' daugiu >i •,iil .>r Levs t u' > ;'i their pa m.s. Mr. and Mrs. B. were guests over the v. Mrs. L. J. Turner. Monday for Richmond stay before retuinins home in in Roanoke. l! IV. a ■Ins with Ra» tnond :r l'altfa k ci id Potomac Comp To Be Recruited >. Eubank, eek end of They lefr for a short to thei r any the Navy A. E,, Anderson of .Recruiting Station announced today that an entire company of blue jackets will be enlisted from this area during the month of » >ctober. This marks the second year the Navy has enlisted a group to he know as the “Potomac Company.” 'Hiese young men will be sworn-in together on October ,26th at a colorful ceremony at the Naval Air Station. Anacostia with friends and parents minted. Admi i a 1 H.D. Baker, Commandant, Potomac River Nival Command will administer tfie oath of enlistment. Immediately following the cere* be served presenta. mony, refreshments will to all attending After tion of the company flag, the new sailors will board a plane which will take them to tfle Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. 111. 'Hiese sailors will undergo rethe also emit training togethc ‘Potomac Company.” Petty (Officer Andelrson -'atyd that the company will bo granted Christmas leave to be. home with the folks tjuring the holidays in their new sujt of Navy Blues. Another outstanding feature is that the Navy’s famed guaranteed school program will be available to high school graduates. Of course, the number of applicants for this special com. pany Is IfnAted. Afl interested young men between the ages of 17 and 31 are urged to see Petty ()dicer Anderson at The Post Office Building Tues. 9.30 to 11. 00 A.M. or call Culeper 9779 collect tdoav. con do on YOUR FARM! A Your stalks, your pastures, your orchards, your unused land.— Roto-Speed can cut and clear them easily, swiftly Massive blades shred the tallest stalks, shear their way through the densest brush, the toughest vines — leaving only a fine mulch — rich humus for your soil. Rugged"’ So tough thatj maintenance costs over the years arc unbelievably low. Try it yourself. Your dealer will be glad to show you why the Lilliston Roto-Speed is the finest nam*’ rotary cotters. Manufactured by LIUISTON IMPLEMENT CO. for ortr 40 years producer* el tfce finest in saeciofiied form equipment I urd fh« mw lew-prtc*4 JV Mriti JV LIFT Ot TOW HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA. W- Owh6i/ * Auction-ewe/fa *t*»*'TAoe *OA°. Richmond, va 0 ► Special Consignment Sale Friday, October 11 7:30 P. M. The Culpeper Livestock Market . INCORPORATED Route* 15 and 29 — Hi Mile* North of Culpeper, Virginia 200 ANGUS & HEREFORD HEIFERS& STEERS 100 ANGUS & HEREFORD COWS & CALVES For Further Information Contact: The Culpeper Livestock Market INCORPORATED OR A. W. MILLS, CULPEPER 8364 D, A. WOOLFREY, CULPEPER 8391 M. L JENKINS, REMINGTON ,HEML 9-3207

Weekly Farm Price Outlook FEEDER CALVES AND YEARLINGS On both calves and yearlings, it looks like now is the time to sell for die best price; buy for the best quality. Feeder calf sales up to now have averaged around $2 to $2 higher than last year. Choice and fandy.steers brought $26 to $29.50 at Charlottesville, the top sale so far, while choice and fancy heifers were $20 to $23. Demand is st longer this year for both steers and heifers, with heifers getting most^atfenton. Good ■ grade steers ranted $22 to $26. Calves under 550 pounds are. preferred. In Yearling sales, steers prices have been mostly < 19 to 22 for choice and fancy; $18 to $21 for good. And weight in an important, factor, it seems. As animals weighed in heavier, the price dropped jb»uf~50f for even added 100 pounds. At ths point',it looks like a yearling at say 900 pounds, $20 a hundred is a better investment than a 400 pound feeder Calf at sav $26. HOGS Cooler weather should put a temporary brake on. the drop in hog prices which continued unavpectedly last week. Hot weather plus comparatively high retail prices had evidently slowed retail movement enough to be feh down the marketing line. If the usual happens, we snoum se,. a brief pickup the first part of October ... as happend for the. pas,< three years. Receipts in the 12 major markets were down 9% from the preceding week, and corn belt figures for pigs six months old and over -is below 1.-st veSr. Prev iewing a trigger supply later on, pigs urkler three months are 4% above last year: 3 to 6 months old. 1r' above. ' Virpinia auctions last week were about a dollar above a yWtlft ago. but down $1.40 from tfat preceding week, averaging $18.25. Richmond vearris were. $1 lower at $18.25 to 18.7s Western markets off 50 f to s dollar' at $17.75 to $18.25. FCiGS F.gg prices will probably do as they usually, do about this time of -Ithe yeaf-improve some, but nothing spectacular. Recent severe drops - about fit1 in the past three weeks - are being charged to swift increases which iust preceded them. The rising market evidently pulled a lot of commericallv stored eggs onto the market, and prices reacted. The New York market picked up one cent week, quoting '50 to 53f for local eggs. Rich Virginia f-.uu drarjy Dstilling Co. f i.'it *, 'ji.'tl, fi.i, •ii4*ft0.yai coo, Ya*. .•a-,-'' mond at Harrisonburg; were down If on Grade A Large to 49f a dozen; down 4f a dozen on mediums, at 33 and 34f; and Roanoke was steady on both grades at 49-52 for Grade A Large; to 43f for mediums. A significant thing about predicting egg prices; the current trend from farm flocks to commerical egg production makes it hard to pinpoint production possibilities. HAY Hav prices should hold about steady, even with a little seasonal slack in demand right now. hut it looks ther's enough hay everywhere to keep prices from rising much if any even after frost. Production is up in U. ,S. around 10%. and with holdover, the supply will be more. Drought area consumers who wanted hay heaven’t had anv trouble getting it, with prices ranging at $49 - $51 for 2nd and 3rd cutting No. 2 leafy alfalfa. Freight and handing charges deducted from that - depending on the distance - will give you the approxoimate farm price. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Try to get these to market before the rush begins. New grass following plenty of rain has kept them from going to harket in great volume, but declining pastures will force movement. WHITE CORN If you have white corn milling quality', it should bring a premium; of 20f or so over the yellow corn price. prn CLOVER Tiere’!! hi' more buyers tha'fi sellers of red clover in Virginia this year and our advice is buy phat you need while the supply is certain; hold off selling any IN CULPEPER Will Be Open Each Saturday Night Until 9 PM. You Always Get Extra Value When You Shop At The J.J.NEWBERRY CO. IN CULP UP rp Mv ¥' HERE'S WHERE YOUR ENGINE GETS NEW 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 td do the job RIGHT! Come, see us soon. NOW us tiit‘ time to prepare for WINTER driving Whip-JACK FROST points his icy finger, WILL YOUR CAR START? LET US SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCE YOUR WHEELS Carpenter Bros. Garage GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPAINTING — BODY A FENDER WORK Day Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phone 8-'81 126 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia you have until supplies begin to dwindle and you may get the advantage of a price rise. Total U. S. supply - production* plus carryover - is 6'/( below last year, and H)1/? below rhe 10 year average. 1957 production stands at 66 million pounds against 75 million last year . ... or 117< below last year. Virginia production . while only p smnll part of the total - followed rhe national trend and is ^ below last year; 39below our ten vear average. FEEDER CATTLE If you have feeder steers of heifers, either sell them right now. or plan to hold them over the pricedecline that ususally comes during the Ovtober-earlv November mar. kefing rush. Historically, Western prices improve some toward the end of November, and - Virginia markets should reflect it some. Up to now, feeder calf prices in Mir graded sales have held about steady, with little difference from market to market. Heifers are still getting more attention than last year, with better grades going mostly at $2<>. to *21. G<od. choice ami fanev ste«-, prices were $24 to $27. broilers Broiler prices don’t have any chance. of imporvement for the next two of three months, with lOtJ more birds than last year available now. and close to that for the rest of the year. The hot. tom will probably come about the same time it did last year-at Christmas, when it shd to . 15-1/2#. It's now at 16-17^ in Virginia, North Carolina and (ieorgia. 1 Chicks placed now will some to market about that low price time. It’s not what you eat that causes ulgers; it’s what’s eatin’ you.r—Henry Paetzei at SMITH’S in FRONT ROYAL I r I TOPCOATS I |35.00 L to ^ $55.00 A D J EXPECT TO BE ADMIRED ; ' SUITS $45.00 j to i $59.50 .'our i.e.v Curlee will say a lot about you- It shows ou appreciate expert tailoring, fine fab.ics, and the most beautiful of today’s patterns. Your Curlee will >tand up admirably under close inspection too. Every detail i* perfect. Choose your Curlee now from our| (Utstandinjr selection. 5 SMITH’S BETTE MEN’S WEAR

Home Mortgage Credit Program Available If you arc halving trouble; finding mortgage financing the Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit Program may be the answer to* your problem. This is the program established by Congress in lf>54, to extend the flow of private Mortgage funds into areas where previously it had not been readily javailable. * VHMCP’s services arc. available to all persons in communities under 23,OfK) population atid to members of minority groups* anywhere. The reasqns for these! limitations are: mortgage money is generally less plentiful in small Communities than in larger ejtiejt, and ntetnbers of j minority groups wherever they liv^ often have more difficulty obtaining mortgage loans than others. V'H MC P aco pts applies tions tor assistance in ibtaining fi lancing lor the purchase or construction of a one to Four family resilience and refers the applications to private lenders) participating in the program. It dees not accept applications for fatm loans, home improvement loans, vacation, or • business property 1 oans. ; The success of i his program has been extremely gritifving. During the first twenty-ijight months of operation ended J ine 30, 195,7, a total of 29,000 individuals : has been able to obtain home loans through VHMCP. Nearly $270,l >00,000 in mortgage funds has been made available to these home buyers by private jinvestors which had never made lojans in the arras involved prior to fhe existent of VHMCP. | . j For information] or applicat ons for assistance to obtain financing relatng to proper Delaware. Distric Maryland, Pennsy or West Virginia, Malcolm M. MacFarlane, Execu tive Secretary. Region >27, 811 ies located] in of Columbia, vania, Virginia write to Mr. VHMCP. Room & mont Avenue. N. |W., Washington 25, D. . 1 Worry is to ljife and progress. what sand is to the bearings of perfect engines. .. POTOMAC EDISON NEWS Mrs. Colleen« Collect, who for the past 1.1 years served as home service advisor for tht Northen Virginia Power Company in this area, has retired from active serice with the utility company. Her retirement became effectivt Septerber 1. Mrs. Colleettt had served *21 yuers with the company, all in the home se.rvict department. She joined the utility organization in 1934 as a homee lighting recpresenative in L o na c on i n g, Maryland. In 1942, she transferred to Keyser, West Virginia in that same capacity. In 1944, Mrs. Collett was appointed home service advisor, toi the Keyser area. She moved to Luray in 1946, serving as home service advisor f o r the utility company's Southern District, with headquarttrs in Luray. She held that post until her retirement. In addition to her home service duties, M rs. Collett served a s Southern District reporter for the utility's etmployet publication. A native of Parsons, West Virginia, Mrs. Collett hhas taken up leesidence in Portsmouth, Virginia. Barley Seeding Time Near V That’s the advice to Vjrgirtia farmers from J. L. Trame|, Jr., assistant agronomist at VPjl. He points out that barley should be seeded two weeks before the; average date of the first killing! frost in the fall—generally between September 15 and October 20 west of the Blue Ridge and in j Piedmont Virginia, and betweenj Oct-; ober 10 and November 1 ijn the coastal plain. j Small grain varietal tests ary conducted at eight locations if the state by the VPI Agriculture Experiment Station, and prjovid a guide for farmers on whatj vax ieties are top from the standpoints of, yield, quality, winter hardiness, disease resistance, and other factors. Based on the tests, the varietii\ Wong, Kenbar, and Husdorj are recommended anywhere ^ in the State; and Kentucky No. 1 is added for west of the Bins Ridge. Kentucky No. 1 is a roughbearded varietty which is m<j»deratelv tall with fairly stiff straw: It is susceptible to loose spirit leaf rust and mildow. It is more resistant to scald than Wong,| but AND NEW AND USED FARM _ EQUIPMENT 2-9N FORDS. 2-51 MODEL FORDS 1 - 49 MODEL FORD 1 - 51 MODEL FERQUSON ' WE ARE NOW TRADING HIGH ON TRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA not so much so as Hudson. It is the most winter-hardv varietyy recommended. 4 Wong is a moderately winterhardy semi-bearded variety, with stiff straw. It is resistant to mildew, but susceptible to leaf rust, loose smut, and scald. Kenbar is semi-smooth bearded variety, with rather short head-.. The heads of Kenbar tend to stand more erect at maturity than do those of Kentucky No. 1. It is about one week earlier in maturity, about five inches shorter, and stands up much befrer than b,en. tucky No. It has good resistance to mildew and scald, but is susceptible to leaf rust and loose smut. m Worry i s interest paid o n trouble before it falls due. —Dean INGfc. 4-H’ers Lead the Way to Safety -v—i—n-1 4-H’ers Trained in Safety The future looks brighter for more pooplo because more 4-H Club members then ever before ere being trained and educated in safety. Participation in the 1957 national 4-H safety program enables them to make their homes, ‘arms and communities safer pieces in which to live and work. Boys en<h girls between the ages of 10 and 21 throughout the state are learning safe practices that will pay dividends later in life whether they reside on the farm or in the city. Conducted by the Cooperative Estenslon Service, the 4-H safety program has been supported continuously since 1945 by General Motors. Incentive awards offered to 4-H'ers for superior achievement include distinctive medals, college scholarships, and educational trips to the national 4-H Club Congress held annually in Chicago. FRONT ROY AL’S FRIDAY SPECIALS ' I I SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL USED tURNITURE j RAWLINGS FURNITU RE CO. SPECIAL purchase: LADIES NEW FALL COAjTS All Sizes Asst’d Colons Si?e 10 $21.00 and >33 00 WEAVER i ? 'p" to 18 S, INC. * TV LAMP Delicately Hand Painted ; With Plastic Flowers $1.00 . | . } JEWEL BOX, INC* SHOP IN I FRONT ROYAL i : AND SAVE! U PC. PYREX SET UNBREAKABLE DINNERWARE Red Or Green Service For 6 WAS $27.95 NOW $991, V NEWBERRY’S 20 % DISCOUNT ON 1 ALL BRASS SHIREY'S JEWELRV ? STORE T'% to f TIMEX WATCHES % Shock Resistant % Dustproof 0 Waterproof $8-95 and $11.95 SHINER’S DRUG STORE WEST BEND WHISTLING " TEAKETTLE $4-95 Value Now $3.49 RAMSEY HARDWARE 3 ^ INC, MEN’S FELT HATS $7.50 VALUE . NOW $4.95 , WARREN QUALITY SHOP ONE LADIES DIAMOND RING $75.00 Value FRIDAY ONLY . $40.00 / RUFUS W- WALL

MILLER — VAUGHAN (CMtbaW from pogo 1) Frankie Keyser, Miss Martha Cropp, Mr. Robert Futauo, Mis. Robert Sitne, Mr. and Mr. Tollir Holtclan, Mr. and Mrs Go don R%eley, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carroll VaiKe. Miss A'lguta Packs, Miss Jane Dicse son, M-ss Margaret Lee Bosewtl!, Mr. Baucknecht, Mr. Walter Irvine, and Miss Ann Yates of Washington,. D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Strother of Charleston, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Roanoke. Va., Mr. and Mrs. I owerie Richardson, Miss Ediic na Ilr.Ting, Mr. Lawrence S. Wrsiort, Mjss Mary Hughes of Richmond, Va Mr. and Mrs. Bcr iard Caperton, Mr. and Mrs C'tiby Cauthen, Miss Necil I/udii-y. Mis; Frances Booth. Mrs. Robrt cneo.rr of Charlottesville Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dexdley, Mrs. Ellis Miller. Miss Isabella Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ha'l Kink Mr. and Mrs. William Litsev of Alexandria. Va., Mrs. Rufus Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. D. French Slaughter, Mrs. D. French Slaughter, Jr, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Palmeif Mr. Turner Ratnc, Mi«s Kat e. Anderson of Cul**eper, Va., De. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Pt;ce of \rlington, Va., Mrs-C. H. White, Mrs. John Cowan of Linden. Va.. Dr. an Mrs. Caldwell Jackson Stuart, of Pev >hurg Va., Dr. and Mrs. F. Dixon White. • orth. Mr. Dxon Wlvteworth. Jr., Mr. Robert Down! lg Wh-tc, Mr. WilFam Dudley of Front Royal, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Clopton, Miss June Liberty, Mr. E. J. Clopton, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs Clyde Payne of Harrisonbyrg, Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Haim Miburg, Va., Miss Belle S. Stiother, Salem, -Va.. Mrs. James Alando Hodgin of Warrenton Vs., Mss IWothy Reeder of Towson, Maryland. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Sanford of War. renton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin Jerry Curtis of V.P.I. spent last week-end with his paients Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. The Woman Society of Christian service of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sde in Culi*ver Saturday Octotx, i9. Mrs. Ida Hoimes, Miss V,rginia Tapp, and M's. Ray Boggs spent last Friday in Warrenton Mis. Richard Latham Mrs. Will Latham spent last Thursday n Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton’s of Front Royal spent the week-end with Mrs. Hutton parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. David Ma-tm and children of Warrenton are spending some tim? with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M«>ss. Mr. and Mr;. Billy Holmes and daughter of Remington and, Mrs Fisher we e dinner guest Ur Sunday of Ms Ida Holmes. Mrs. Roy Boggs is spending sometime with her da»ii:htcr ind son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. lames I USED TRACTOR BARGAINS! 1 Late John Deere A Like new with extras $1,100.00 1 WD Allis-Chalmers 52 or 53, live PTO, orieinal tires, etc. $1,375.00 , 1 Farmall A with starter, lift, weights and cultiva- j tor $495.00 1 AG 6 Cletrac, overhauled motor, tracks good $595.00 3 Farmall 12’s and 14’s with or without implements YOUNG EQUIPMENT, Inc. ‘YOUR PARTNER IN PRODUCTION” ■ MADISON ROAD PHONE 6061 ORANGE, VIRGINIA f This Is the Place to Cat WC CAN Fix you UP IN A MURRY NOW/ It Jill J [r l v * E The precision-made IH Service Para we carry are "your guarantee of satisfactory performance and longer equipment life. Stop in with your list of needed parts and we’ll get to work on it. YOUR SERVICE F.’.r 60 DAY SPECIALS IH OIL FILTERS.... Reg. 89c .Now 62c (Lots of 3) IH ANTIFREEZE (permanent) Reg. $3.26 Now $2.00 (Case of 6 gals.) IH TRACTOR SEAT PADS .. Reg. $6.93 .... Now $5 20 TRACTOR BATTERIES .... Reg- $17 95 . ..Now $14.95 (And Old Battery) GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. Chapman in Annopolis, Maryland. Noel Laing has returned to Cornell University, New York. M's. Fdward Tapp, Mr. John IV’ers and sou of Arlington spent last Sunday with Miss Y.igi.ua Tapp. May Lebich entertained the Womans Society of Christian service of the Methodist Chinch “t her home Iasi Wednesday nfter:>oon. Mrs. Charlie Voss entcinl the '•! ;i.,iiier County Hosp ta! Warren ton last Mon Irv and under went an operation on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slavics movrt into their new home near Jefleeriston last Wednesday Mr. acd Mrs. “Ha npton Riel in ieft Tnt«day for n 'eo day trip to Maryland and Norfolk, Virg'nia. .' > i. iand \ 11 ~ II .. v •' \ '• ■ .1 ii'/e of Dn' iu Ohm iv, . him-, guests of ?.! . uni Mrs. > '. t r ith. Airs. Haro'n Cu<’c aid !mtVl' spent AT 'I'v it; .\i-rv ia' wit! Mrs. Hi v Kn>u>*o md v's : d Mrs. M. Am! • i .1 .1 A i iu.gton. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. (»itl Brow i Hollow Mrs. Kitty \V\ Huff of Washington, D.C spent several days last week at “Mt Pleasant ’ with M s. H. M. Huff. On Tuesday Mrs. L. H. Jen'-, ins was a guest in the home. Saturday Mrs. Huff and her 'louse guest and Mrs. Rex Page ot Washington, i ).C were in Frun* Royal .hoppi ’fcMrs. Kitty Huff and Mr. R»-\ page retn.ued to Washuig. o n. D.C o*i Saiuld tv. Rev. John D. Divers visited Mi. and Mrs. Oilie Finchain Mondav afternoon. Mr Fineham returned Friday from rhe hem : i* ,vhere hr had been i pate-nt t i S weeks, he i grtf .ig :tl «•>? , e.s nicely. Card Of Thanks Member of the iannly of the. late William Warner Miller wish to th-m the people of the community for . their consider.irol and kindness during the illness and death of Mr. Miller. Si vrir’v 'Hie f mail) will show you why WHEAT OUTLAST ALL OTHERS! Behind the gleaming, ponUn cabinet you’ll find a patented inner unit that make* travoUng floor hoot r™*1* Look at the big, furnace-type blower that drirae the air tfcm«h a battery of inner Aeot tuber that eat right in the heartof the fire! Stagier doaan’t wait tor ’•t to come out ...it gom right M then toroae It oner year fiooeei in endeeoforyoanclf whyMegler Oui/ieatooutlatU oil othonl i i BUGLER GUARANTEES MORI AMD HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS R.L. RECTOR, FLINT HILL, VA. Card Of Thanks \\'t wish to take rli.* apportunir, to express -in *re thanks and app:*ciation o o.u relatives, :Vc ds and ne e i > • s i >. th • n > ails ot kinducs- shown us dm • ; th-' event de i > ot out *h:l i*d • and brother. Y'.e familv of Jimmie *V. A', k is. Storm Does Damage in Rappahannock 'Hie storm that ‘ ripped across Eastern Virginia” Sunday was the cause of much inconvenience in Kappahaiimx k. Trees we/e down across power and t* tphci.c lines. Causing the “folks •’ to get out candles for light, and, in a number of instances, sending thim out for hot food as there was no electricity for cooking. At (luy's Re.t in.ant, wheie there was light, heat and plenty of good food, a number gathered. CJuy said, "1 put out the lights in Town. Know why?” MORE •^,ucHo", ATTACHE CASE S» UfC DETACHABLE PORTFOLIO NOTE: 1. WE HAVE A LINE OF 10c PARTY FAVORS 2. WE HAVE REPLACED OUR LINE OF OIL PAINTS WITH A NEW LINE CRAFTINT ARTIST OILS AND ox sxuino hotoo no SELL FOR $2.95 to $9.50 3- CHRISTMAS BOXED CARDS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Culpeper Book Store Culpeper, Va.

Cast let on News Lt. Commander Low<ll B. Archer (Retd.) and wife arid MY. and Mrs. T. VV. Samptori have • purchased a 33 ? acre cattle farm, near Slate Mills, from Otis R. Thornhill. The sale inckidid the feed livestock jmd machine r rv. Comdr. Archer and Simpson are engaged i i the real business it) Fair fax Va. afijl Mr. Dcpampson is employed by the artment of Ap iculture. They plan t» remodel < ne of •Ire main houses and spent) part of their time or th.. farm. The sale wAs made bv T. Cannon, Rerjltor of Cas Va. ITiere will a supper Saturday. estate Ray :leton. Chester Gap turkey arid October lb' ar the (ireelev f tore Annex M The pi S :(H) to 8:00 P. will be 1.00 and there wil be sandwiches, ht|t dogs and made tales, ice The proceeds cn-am anil A ill go tf Chester (lap Cwnmimity B mg Fund. F.ve come one, come Mi\ Mary Huth Brat-y ed Miss Ix>uis« Saturday night. Sunday guests IV. H. Will,an Mrs. Herbert \N R<nal. Bruce. Du rwone all. wel ham 10S7 {ran atters also lomepies. the uddtfome. Williams of Mr. and iis, Ju'i'oir illimis of U",ie and illinms of Chester Gap. Bobby T'iu.ei and B Wa hington, Va M Alfred Re Alfred, Junior, lv ll?\L' . and Mi i and Wa-da Mr visitlast Mrs. were *r 'tit Carle end I I ren: a'ie and Thelma of Rivermont, Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Harrison Mahoney and daughter, Mar)’ Anne, spent Sunday in Hume, Va., as guests of Mrs. Mahoney’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North have returned from the r daughter's home in Huntly. They were at Mrs. Buster Mills’ house for three weeks, while Mrs. Mills was convalescing from an operation in Warren .Memorial Hospital. Mr. (hies Williams, Mr. Franklin Pullen and Mr. I.eo Williams were business visitors to Washington, D.C.. on Thursday. Mi and Mrs. Edward Morns entertained at a joint birthday party, on Sunday, for their older son Ronnie, and Mrs. Cary Williams. There was a beautiful, three-tiered cake decorated with pink and green rosebuds. The guests included: Mi. cary Wil. :M mis, the (twins. Matt e and Tessie Williams and Roger Lee Morris. Mrs. Albert Horace Greeley of Washington, D.C. vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley for a week. The week following, Mrs. Arthur Melchior Hahn of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Greeley’s sister, was their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lanncau Riggs Bell of Detroit. Michigan will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greelev this week-end. Mr. James Maho’ry, Mi. Charles Mahoney, Mr. Walter Mahoney and Mr. Fred Campbell spent last Sundry in Washirgton, D.C. Qualified Mechanics. READY TO SERVE YOU IN ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS Trained To Do The Job Right ,LL WOljlK GUARANTEED Your Authorized Ig E Home Heating Dealer DONALD E. ALBERT FRONT PLUMBING HEATING air Conditioning 56 CHESTER STREET ROYAL,! VA. PHONE 143 Come Get It How the youngsters go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches 'n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread • . . always ovr”i. fresh! \ 4 _ —4 ROYAL BAKING COMPANY i 1 Front Royal, Virginia Woodville News Sill of CharJosn- Josnuppcr c. n. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arlington Mr. Irvin Carder of Philidclphia vsited Msses Mary and Virgie Stark Tuesday. Miss Nellie Johr.scn Mrs. C. R. Johnson Mrs. Lily Barber and Mr. V. G. Carder were in lottesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond son and Mrs. J. H. Johnsor Mrs. Rcr'ha Poe of Mel. were jT'esi-. of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Wednesday. Mis. Lewis CorF.a I sj. jdi Mason and Mrs. R. F. Cooksey Miss Annie Cooksey and Miss Rertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Lacy Orange spen[ the week end in Washington. D.C. with relatives and friend*. Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Kahel of Richmond were guests few dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B Johnson. Mr. Byran John.u.i and Billy Johnson of No >oIk Master Kahel of R^nmoud guests with Mr. and Mrs. mond Johnson Mrs. J. H. son Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Gilmore () and son Tommy of Takoma Park. Md. Mr. and- Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were son a:td were Ray. lohni-ange PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR§ Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS . WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD *■ CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: 217 Niffht Phone: 355, 712W 927R C 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL guests with Mr. J. E, Orange and family for the week end. Mrs. J. VV. Conners of Glasco. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins and daughter Bonnie son of Stanley were week end guests with Mr. J. E. Orange and fimily. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill who work >n Washington, D.C. spent the week end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbv Wayl.uid of Washington Va. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haw tins Sunday for dnner. Air. Ocar Butler of Washing, ton. D.C. spent ihe week end with Air. and Mrs. Arnos Butler. BIRTH ANNOUNCED S/sgt. and Mrs. E. R. Presley announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Lou, bom October Vh at Fauquier Hospital, Wairenton, Mrs. Presley a- J the baby are getting along true S/sgt Presley is now stationed in Japan, and Mrs. Presley is spending some time with her parents, "Me. and Mro.C H. Clrud of the F. T. W’cy. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING—* TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP' Main Street FRONT ROYAL $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month ON ANY OIL, COAL OR# WOOD HEATER A stove for every purpose t v SEE RAWLINGS TODAY t; RAWLINGS Furniture Store Telephone 248 Front Royal, V«. 4±± f. 7 woaferfal MYS-t ronaatic DIGITS Mhy Jmm» nmn . .. RrtnJag mM pmkm tiaaa •md •wMHjr nH< mmmm af H—if trapi* ' i . . DMCfaf Mrf WMChl — iM'i i T—r wtulw at Hm NhM^fM hMfr «M cwt fM at LITTLE aa $24.00! Sa "44m ariaatr far lararrathaaf a* Yoya local nuvu. aunt host. " / NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL a M>* 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — T£I_ RINCLNM — *4111

Sperryville News* Continued frbm page three Josephine Edmiston who have been the guest of Mrs. Carrol! Menefee for two weeks, left on Friday for their home in Crockett, Texas. Mrs. Menefee andjver sister Mrs. Corrie Eastham ire spending* this week in Richmond with their niece Mrs. M. P. Watkins. Susan and Margaret Brown spent the weekend wth their grandparents Mr. and Mis. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Jr., were in Staunton when Mr. Brown attended a bankers meeting. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis who is nursing Mrs. Hariiett tBroy in Arlington and her s<fn T/sgt Robert Lewis of Andrew’ Air Base near Wash. D.C were weekend pir.-t> at their home here. Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Jr., and son Frank were guests on Wednesday oi her parents Mr. and M’«. R>Pe-t I Paid in Flint Hill. Mis. Fred Schaikr, her daiigh. tecs Va-esey and Sussn wer- shopping in Culpeper on Moiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shad; and their family were guests over the1 weekend or their parents Vlr wd Mrs. Druid M. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and baby girl joined the family r.n Saturday evening for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elk wood were guests on Sunday of Mos. Lee Cornell and her son L v C-rnell. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson of Nethers Mill we - dinner guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Sisk, who also had* as their dinner ‘guest Daniel Deal of Culpeper. Miss Della Hitt who has hern ill for the past five weeks is slightly improved. Rappahannock High School Accredited The Rappahannock Count High School on September received notice from the State Department i.f Education that the" school has hern accredited tor t1»e session of 1957.58. The local institution has been accredited since its formation ,n 1°50. Prior to rhat time btli Washngton and Sperryville High ll 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 Phone Sperryville 3768 Before you choose your sterling ... YOU MUST SEE THE EXQUISITE, NEW Diamond Star 6-t>iece place setting *38:52 Fed. tax incl. In New-Diamond Star, Sticff has created beauty in three dimensions ... glinting gems of starlight scattered on a flowing ripple design.' ^ e*r _ Diamond Star is living 'silver. You can use it all 'the time, for casual and formal dining. Like all famous Stieff Sterling, Diamond Star is luxuryweight, crafted for generations of appreciation. Come in soon and see Diamond Star. You 11 love it! SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Schools had been accredited by the state agency for approximately twenty-five years. On Monday, October 7. the teachers of Rappahannock county schools atended the annuel meet, ing of District NT, Virgna Education Association, held at James Wood High School. Winchester. F. F. A. and F. If. A. Chapter members of R. C. H. S. accompanied by Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mr. Charles Palmer, instructors in Home Ec. and Vocational Agriculture respectively, visited the state fair in Richmond on Sptci.i her 24. Older for class rings, class of 19has been pli .*1 with I.. Ci. Hvlroui Compa.'i', Attleh’W' Mass. Rings are expected about December or January. SALE SALE SALE 29 USED .TRACTORS • 3 Farmall Cubs 3 Farmall “A” 5 Farmall “C” 2 Farmall “H” 1 Farmall Super “H” 1 Farmall M Diesel 2 Oliver Tractors 1 John Deere MT 1 Allis Chalmers CA 3 Farmall “M” 1 Farmall F-20 1 Allis Chalmers WC 1 International \VD 9 1 Ford 860 ALSO HAVE VARIOUS EQUIPMENT TO FIT Prices. Will Be Slashed To Rock Bottom One Of The Best Selections Of Used Tractors In Northern Virginia PRICES START AT $200.00. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED GILL IMPLEMENT CO., INC. PHONE: 1060 WARRENTON, VA. SoutfeewSte Drought Aid Program Now Includes 16% PASTURE DAIRY U Girt f* Mtrt Mitt, Mon W hr Yttr htttg Mar You can now get Southern States 16% Pasture h-iry at substantial savings. This top quality feed will increase milk production a11 during the fafl and winter months and cut your feeding costs. Over 1400 lbs. TDN per too ... 16% protein ... 3% fat... highly palatable. Properly balanced to keep production high and avoid a costly slump. Get more milk, more TDN per dollar »-;»h '*>% Pasture Dairy. Order a supply now! For This Special Price Visit or Col Yoor Southern States Cooperative Service Agency FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. DRINK YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! FOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY ind holidays Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street PkOMltOS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 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 Bojal A**.

Jimmie \Y. A lkina ■ ■ v *f . !. Graveside servic -k; Tuesday Oct. i -.t . M.coiie Cemevty ton. Va. for Jmip i ’> • Rev. Kdv.-,! i • <>ng. ' . • ■ vi;4JJ .. i !, and Mis. Frank, sister .Mrs. E. M. b. ■s were P.M. in in \Vasli iK‘ W. A* l A • er Elmo Afk i ti'.e pal lb ■ Jimmie's Ja < f.r. \ omipy \\ •'and, Ra te .1 Ifni, i 1 i ,| • t Clae - parents ., Atkin; r sres nod its. Wt'"’ ! Cl.ner inland I ! Frve te Frye Peola Mills News es<8 irh Mr. and Mrs. limes Yat Meadow Green viutpd their .Imniy at R. M. A. in Front ■»! Sunday. Mrs. David I. Hednci Huntley was a gre it of-Mr. M rs. Fames Yates an Ti Miss Ann Yates c f Washir ).C. spent the weel; end wi ■vi rents Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ,*H rmd 1'ttlr dm Sue and Morris De n' utd were Mond M-, and Mrs. O. : Ronnie Carpente was a Week end guest parents Mr. and Mitchell. Donnie Gallihugf with Grant Dillard Rev. and Mrs. and little daughtr ■ of Fork Union v callers |of Miss F Dick Finks. held the uigMi. one tin 15 II n. ■ l,la. .1 •s ot so:1. Royof and ay. rt|»tor, her fames Doughs Mit. ;hter Donnie n.lev ot Richly visitors of Mifchjll. ot Culpeper of his grandMrs. O. G. spent nday in1 ThoiS'pson Ann Rhods ■ere Saturday da Fioklaiuf • Sunday guests of Miss Eda Finks were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shakelford and son Henry. Mary Thomas \V!',:;r* or Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond was a week end guest of her parents M . ard Mrs. I. D. White. Rev. Frank S'.uii oak; r was a caTTer in the home of Mrs. (I;5hert Weakley and the Harry Ciallihugh’s on Sunday. M an.) Mrs. Ashby Weave. < ‘ Cr-mbridge ha-.;* returned home after visiting in the home of J. G. Revercomb for several days. Charles Jenkins was a r.illem the home of Mr. Luther Jen1 :n< and rhe Mane DcaPs on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow IV,il hid ;n their guest on Sunday I i.inir! Deal of Culpeper. Woodville Mr. and Mr. iVnald Highlander of near Culpeper \vere . isitois of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and. Mrs. f H. Jul'i'.'in Saturday. M-. Henry Wood is a patient ■ i oiversitv H sr ia . M>. and Mrs. Harold Biown i i Winchester \(: s Ruth Stephens of Flint 1*11 were guests of Mi lock Brown Sunday. Mrs. Fmory Con <e s and M:s Weldon Cline of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles 1 u //le in Frede .'.bur■» Sunday. Press Puiii.iu.i of Culpeper vis:'*-! Mrs. H. 1>. Wood and Vi-. R. Cl. Qnaii.tanc? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler of Culpeper spent Sundav with Mr. Butler’s mother Mrs. Will Butler. Before You Buy... m DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS Or Anv c i;j8 davi.JEWELRV DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Dther Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and s«e what you find .ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. ! ■ ■ *j4 3k///e 3P/a/n The value of a product is not in the label itself bat in hs significance, There is invisible quality in every label bear* ing the name of this pharmacy. Frequently, your doctor prescribes s >me U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) os N.F. (National Formulary) drug without specifying the manufacturer. On all such occasions; we use dm vary best standard brand. When you bring your proscriptions to us, you ere assured of fresh, pure ingredients of the and Competent, aoeurate compounding. PHARMACY CULPEPER Dial 8322j 1th: Marie Thompson Adams Funeral service* were held Thursday, October 3 at 2 P.M. at Galemoiit Farms, Brel; Run, Va. for Marie ' Rid Thompson Adams, age 23 mo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Adams of Spc;./llt Va. w del Oct. 1st the Reverend R. I .izr.ellc Jr. ofRcated a.id •mnent was in *h» Georgeto' Cherch Cemetery. s^f is sttivivcd by her p.i <• .•n«l one sister. Josephine Hai Adam*. 2 half Brothers Jeiry a J.airy Gos»m a.l of Sperryvi on :00 ad a) s, Job; rr. ho il III- ‘ wr na and lie, 080 Ov5 QTla proof LAIRD t CO. Nsrth Sart*v V*. ScdMyvIll*. N. J. \v l irandmother, Mrs. J. B. Broad Run, Va. and < Jrandfather, J. W. Jacobs, Wariiwcn , Va. T i *-nds and .ir'^hb .rs a.'tcd as p. ilbcarprs. Car& Of Thanks 1 want to thank all of my friends for their acts of kindness in my recent accident I had Aug. the 8. And the lovely cards and letters and also flowers. And the visiting. Ollie W. Fincham t crc P*»OOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS AT YOUR DEALERS V Exclusive, Patented Features Make WOOD HEATERS THE MOST MODERN EVER DEVELOPED $55.00 Up Come In and See Them TOD A Y! ! ! j MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 12S E. DAVIS ST. DIAL 9885 CULPEPER i Fall Forecast Color Coordinates Colo.- and beauty just fer you this fall. A fashionable way to add color and variety to your fall costumes. Vision’1; Color sP| Coordinates are exquisite shades, born to blend or contrast with a!! your fashion colors. $05 pr. WEAVER’S INC Front Royal, Virginia

News Among Our Colored Readers v The Sunday School Union of the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association will meet at the Bethel Baptist Church Amissville, Va. on Sunday Oct- 13 at 12 noon. The Rev- L. B. Banks PastorThe Rev. L. M- Carroll, pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville, and the chior rendered services at the Shady Grove Baptits Church in Orange, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Sadler of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs.' George Majors and her son Robert who is spending the 'school session with his grandparents. The.Waterfall Mens Chorus of Waterfall Va- will present a program at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday Oct- 13 at 8:00 P. M. Sponsor, Mrs. Nannie Proctor. ... The Youth Council will meet at First Baptist Church . Monday nurht, Oct. 14, at 7:30 P.M. •- A pig foot and chitterhng dinner will be given at Pine Knot Inn Friday Oct- 11 at 7:00 P. M CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion. Ic per word esch additional; 2jc minimum; 25c booking charge less than 11. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c ner inch over 3 inches. We Can Supply All You CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. 1’hr.ne 0383 , Culpeper, V« HAY FOR SALE—Dolmont Farm. Phone Washington 2701. FOR SALE — 3 piece living room suite *25; dresser $5; wardrobe $10; dresser $10; desk $10; telephone stand $5. Mrs. Jack Bruce Sperryville, Va. , LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ornpanv. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE 1 „ second-hand 72” sink with double drainboard, $25; 1 secondhand 17, x 24 sink, $10’; 1 secondhand 17 x 19 basin, $10; John J- Quinn,. Plumbing & Heating, 209 S- East Street, Culpeper, Phone 8531. 10-10 2tc TURKEY or HAM PLATTER SUPPER — $100. Also , large variety of sandwiches, homee-made ice cream, pies, cakes, etc. Community Bldg. Benefit. Saturday Oct. 12, 5:00 to 8:00 P. M- Greeley ’ Store Annex- Chester Gap, , Virginia. LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builders. 'Buy 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 rfs $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2^41 tfn FOR RENT—4 room apartment. Mrs .W. H. Jenkins Sperrvville. Va. WANTED — First class plumber with hand tools. Plumbing and heating contractor. Good pay. Apply Woodville Service Station. C. E- Harris, Phone Culpeper 9702 or Sperryville 376810 - 3 2tc POSITION WANTED Would like to take care of an elderly or disabled person- Write Miss A. Frankie Woodward, Washington, Va. W ANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc LIVESTOCK For SALE CAVALIER FARMS Com plete (Guaranteed) Dissolution Sale Registered Aberdeen- Angus. Farm Machinery (Full Line), Complete Irrigation System, Hay and Grain. TUESDAY, OCTO BER 15th - At The Farm— Located 5 miles North of Luray, Va- on Rt. 340- Selling 4 Outstanding Herd Sires, 50 Registered Females many with calves at foot by these great bulls. 75 Commercial Cows, 50 Commercial Feeder Steers, 30 Commercial Heifers. Well bredGood families. Top quality Aberdeen-Angus Sale Time: 9:00 A. M. Sale under auspices of Virginia AberdeenAngus Assoc., Inc-, Box 196, Charlottesville Va. In Cooperation with W- Hush Ownbv Auction Co., Richmond, Va- Catalogs and Complete Inventory on request. 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 9988. There is no charge for this serviie mayl7-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. PHONE 8771 jxscvxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxs CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxc Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner fXXXVXXXSCXXXXXX XX •* «X -S X s » Leeway Ponies Take Many Blue Ribbons At the Eastern Pony Congress, a 6 day show- held at Port Dev posit, Md. on September 20. ponies from Leeway-Farm brought home many ribbons. Brigand 2nd received a blue in the Stallion Cross Bred Class and was also declared tlie Supreme Champion of the show. Brood Mares, ? years old and over, “Polecat” was placed first. In the yearling class for Mares, Stallion and Geldings “Leeway Sun Again” was also placed first. The show which is sponsored by the Eastern Breeders Association. is the biggest show in the East. 700 ponies were exhibited. "I^eewav Sun Again.” a yearling won a blue and Brigand 2nd. a stallion, was placed first and and was also declared the “Supreme Champion” tt the Fredericksburg Fair held recently. Also winning first place was “Polecat.”,a Maw for two years old and under. In the ‘ Open Class” “Leeway Sun Again” Vyon a blue and “Polecat'” a red. Ponies winning are all owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway of Leeway Farm. The great use of life is to spend it on something that will outlast it —William James People are lonelv because they build walls instead of bridges. —Joseph Fort Newton To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others use your heart. I • —Donald Laird USED TRUCKS — TRACTORS 1952 Dodge 2 Vi ton Excellent cattle body new tires Ideal for apple haulers 1956 International Vi ton Low Mileage 1955 Chevrolet Vi ton new , tires 1948 International Vi ton 1952 Ford Vi ton 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon 1948. Ford lVi ton 1 Farmall M 1 Farmall Super H 2 Farmall Super C 2 Farmall Super A 1 Farmall A '2 Grain Drills 1 Power Com Sheller 1 3 Cora Binders 17 Plows all, makes, bottom and disk 9 Mow’ers Also BALERS, SPREADERS, RAKES and HARROWS GILL & GRAHAM CULPEPER, VA Somehow our Board of Super visor's request, to the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, that doe deer be included in the bag limit for this countv for tly com. ing hunting season was overlooked when the changes in the' various Virginia County Hunting laws were published Such was called to the attention of Howard Sheldon, District Game Biologist with the Department, located in this section. Mr Sheldon investigated the matter at the state office and upon their advice Mr. W. C. Campbell has submitted another copy of the resolution to the Department drawn up and adopted by the Board last April. Wliilei no written authoriy has been receiveJ to date it now appears our Nunrods may blaze away upon sight of a deer without having to first determine wether it i- a doe or a buck. Several owners of beef cows in Rappahannock chose seveial years ago to enroll their herds in the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association’s record of performance testing program. This step paid off last week for Ned Johnson and I.ncio Kilby in a couple of ways. First of all the official tvpe and growth rate scores of each rawoffspring told them which of their heifers calves were the best ones to keep as herd replacements. -dlv along came an order i'll" Mr Dunbar Oswald of South Carolina to Dr 1 . J. Marlowe who is Executive Sc'tftarv of V. B. C. 1. A., for IfK) R. O. P Angus heifers at the premium prices of 2V per pound for heifers wh<*e inde'es were 116 and up. 2.V per pound with •Vdrvrss of 1D-11S. and 2 2 if per pound fil r those of indexes fml", 10a-M(). It would afford your scribe more pleasure to have seen these heifers of desired type and growth rate stay in a Rappahannock herd, however cash talks and if Mr. Oswald is ‘oil the bill’ he’s simple ‘on the ball’. Seventeen he.pl were shipped last Friday from Rappahannock to the “Coastal Bermuda Grass King’ of South Carolina. The remainder of the order was filled from herds of Culpeper. Albemarle and Rockingham Counties. . i...... II mini, .w a heifer calf as it does one of the opposite sex but to get the sanv •irice is another thing. In these particular cases the marginal dif fe-ence because of the official records was narrowed to whcie these men got almost the same price for heifers, as they can reasonably expect to get for steers! Fiifhermore the 54 premium on one 4s<) lb. heifer about met the post of the herd enrollment in VBCIA’s record of perfonnance program. I. \j. Parrish. H. I. Maiiwafine and Piedmont Farm-have indicated they plan *m enroll their herds for the 10^7 pmdiiction rear. Other Rappahannock herds already enrolled are: D. T. Smith. Rapppahannock River farm and Gres-stone Farm. Was repremanded by several teen agetj girls- last week, nameh the Netbirs girls and my own flesh and blood daughter. Peachey. It so happened these gals attended the Orange vs Madison football pame last week and they couldn’t dig my cheering for the Orange bovs. . Imagine anyone being expected to root for a team other than that of his Alma Mater. What do thev think I am ... a “turncoat” or something? Incidentally the final tally was 26-7 in favor Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills. Virginia Salejevery Saturday Tuesday. (X yh-|[ $ !0*7 IFFDFR Steers. Calves 14.50-24.50 Cows 9.65-17.70 Heifers 12.00C0.0u ’• Bulls, -Med. 13.00.16.80 Veal Calves 27.59 31^5 Hogs 18.60-21.15 •ows 17.50-l8.tKl Baby Calves. HP. 2.00.12.50 Pigs. Shoats 6.50 17.25 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 17.75-22.25 Steeis Feeder I I-.00-23.111 Heifeis 13.00 20.7I • ows GOO-16.4) Bulls 13.75-I7.0j Calves Prinv 31 .<'•' 3-?.75 Good & Chou e 21.00.20 9** Med • 18 ’ tal Cull 18 ‘01-1 ii\ i Ip; i-’O'l-l'f a) , H<a.v ' 7.0:'• IS •ii Ligli: i . .75 -1 d.J, sewi i5.J5_I.j.7r 1 short- ! 5.iil l-! h O’Calves 2.50-1 /. .H' Pigs 4.50-12.75 FRONT R' )VAL LIVKSTt >CK MARKET Front Royal, Va. October 3. 1957 IKK IS y Number sold Top Barrows & Gilts—-No head 10.60 Heavy butcher 18.00-19.5(1 Light butcher 18.30-203K) Butcher sows 17.50-19.1.10 Feeder shoats 17.00-18.50 VEAL: Number sold Choice & prime 27.00-29.00 Choice & prime heavy 23.50.26.00 Choice N' prime light 22.70-26.50 Good 23.00-25.00 Standard 17.50-21.00 Utility 11.50-16.50 Heavy slaughter calves good & choice 17.50-20.00 Heavy slaughter calves, standard 13.00.16.50 LAMBS: Number sold Prime 23.25 Choice 23.00 floor! 21.00 Utility 18.60 ■LAUGHTER CATTLE:, Steers: Choice 20.50-21.50 Good 19.00-20.00 Standard 17.50-18-50 Utility Pown-14.50 Heifers: Choice 20.00-21.50 Good 17.00.19.00 Standard 14.00-16.00 Utility Down-12.50 Cows: Coninierical 14.50-16.25 Utility 13.00-14.00 Canner & cutter 9.00-12.50 Bulls: Commercial -V good 163*0. 17.00 Cutter & utility 13.00-15,00 STfXK - FEEDER CATTLE Yearling Steers: Choice & fancy 19.50-233*0 Good 17.50-18.50 Medium 15.00-16,50 Inferior 5: common Down-11.00 PREVENT FOREST FIRES! .. :—rj.— • f • of tht* h e Orange. Sorry but you had it cotnin. Girls,