Rappahannock News, October 17, 1957

Virginians Observe Conservation Week Rally Oct. 17th i Governor Thomak B. Stanley , has proclaim’4 the h'eek of October 13rh as “Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week.” Virginians in all vf.ilks of life should pause .annually to take stock of the natural iesmirces that have contributed so much to make Virginia a gileat state. We should to the importance and using wisely len natural resources, and 'everyone of us> 40 much on the soil, ^nd wildlife resources we should cooperate Soil Conservation Diet nets ih Virginia in their ef. fort' to cniwrvc these valuable resomces. As a part cjf their Conservation Week activite'. our lobal Soil Conservation District is sponsoring a iallv op Thursday, at Ann Wingfield Klernenfarv School. 8|00 P.M. in (’ulnerer Representative Burr P. Harrison wdl deli vet the main iib'ect Ivvill be one lose to a'ert otimelv of protectinj these God giv Because rich must depend water, forest ; of our state, with ithe 29 Conservation October 17 th add ess. Hi. that ’afher view of the vears of water vation and Control.*’ AM vited. all of us irr Several consecutive shortage. ‘ ‘ConserWater Upstream are oirdiHlly jU.-fa • y.v.’'V"**'-J&-3Y**** PT A H alio ween Party Tlie Flint H the Flint Hill October 25th at •II prizes for ill PTA will hold its annual Halloween Part' at School on Friday, 7:30 ff.M. There the best costumes. program for sclool chi dreti, grab hajr. House of and bring your and help your school. Horrors. Fortune Telling . Fun t »r everyone. Come family. Have fun Cbprling Stations for Cr*me Listed -es that all Var •vs he lepurfed T^e law rrtj'i deer and wild fi and taeerd at r ime checking sta rions during thy coming season, )0S7 C. Fntesj llr.nv i, Came Warden of Rap v.bannrck Coun* p- pointed out. Jags will be fur. ir cheeking sfaI , is in Ranpahanbe establ sbed at I.uther Payne’s garage.' hashing Bin'll nished only at •ions. ('becking stat i.ock Countv will ’>'• iK.d. Jenkinfi, garage \V. Va. 1 v irecn s vie RecCa rson • v Mle. ton. Va. Weld’> villr. Va, F.lmer Amissville. Va. Store. Slate Mills for* Store. Flint Hill. V Johnson Fsso Siai ion. .' Va. Main purpose it fir gulations, which jaie ;n most of the states enforcement and making a check o' to assist in man.’! game species. The Bow and a deer is from Ofrober November 1st, 19|7, One a day. oiv ft season, either sex. There is no vvd m Rappahannru.:: year. Our gunning sejtann opens east of the Blue RiJfce, November 18th to January 5jb 1958 on all other game. i new reforce in are to aid law means of th» at mi a I kill nj the various row season for 15th to turkty season County this Flint Hill P.T.A. Plan Meeting The Flint Hill Elm. School PTA usually merts on the last Tuesday in each month. Tfie of. Seers are: Mrs. Mabel I.'Hard President. Mrs. Edna Moore Secretary. VIrs. Man’ Miller T reasurer. *\ program is usualiv pirsrmcu month. During our Annual PTA Drive the children enrolled fifty six patrons plus many other members, We hope many of these will he active members. The. October Meeting on Oct. 25 will be followed immediately bv the Annual Halloween party. Don’t forget the date Friday. (\‘t. 2s at 7:30 P.M. Program bv children as follows: H-dloween Welcome Hud Corder. Whvh is Hest ? (watch the tihostl Charlie Smith. Joan Hickerson and Jackie Dabney. Halloween Acrostic by a (irouo The Spirit of Halloween (2l> characters). Other Activities Costerne Judging for those under 1212-to 0Q and couples Cake Walks Ttinirn.- House of Harror (perhaps) * Dcvg -nd dl kinds of goodie? '■ ■■ .ate And don'nhrget vou n.r" win the Ham ((rood old Vm■r'r.'a Ham.), arm Bureau to Entertains with BarThe Rappahannock County Farm Bureau will act as host to - 2 *0 members and friends ,on Oct. 26th at 3 P.M. to the first Annual Barbecue and Apple Butter Boiling at (ruy’s--Dillard’s 2 miles south,of Washington on 211. The guest speakers will include Congressman Burr P. Harrison and Mr. M. A. Hubbard. Executive Secretary of the Virginia. Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen, better know as Rappahannock Countv’s King and Queen, Apple Butter Makers will serve you hot their delicious apple butter right from the kettle. They will. also enjoy seeing and rating the pork parbecued by Mr. Ix*e Thornton and his force. Hie ladies of the Washington) Methodist Church will serve their famous baked beans, slaw, potatoa salad, hot rolls, corn muffins cider coffee and apple pie. While enjoying the meal sitting on apple crates by the fire they will be entertained by Rappahannock's String Time Band. Dear Farm Bureau Thank you so very much for your nice invitation to be with you on Saturday October 26. We love Barbecued Pig, Apple Butter and all of the other delectable food we find on your menu. Ned Jones, we think, will make an excellent “Master of Ceremonies.” And well be glad to Hear M«A. Hubbard speak for the farmer. (They need some one to speak out for them.) And. as we are all anxious to hear more about our Farm Bureau, we will keep quiet and Jisten to what Ike Parish has to say. Burr HariWn always claims our attention. Oct. 26 we’ll listeit more carefully than ever. Thank you again for inviting us. We'll be there. Sincerely The Rappahannock News Dates to Remember h\ Mrs. te. F, Moffett, St, Oct. IS—Lou keyser Circle— W’.M'.U. meets with Mrs. VVil. lie Payne 7:30 P.M. i () v 10—VV. A. Lawton Sale Flint Hill VV. S .C .Sj to serve lunch '•"le Sale—Amissville ^V.S.C.S. Kite Building—Culpeper 10:00 A.M. ’til j O'-* 39—H. 17- Achievement Program Bromfield Parish House Oct. 24—Flint Hill W.S.C.S. !•■ ers with Mrs. H. Sf Barksdale 7:30 P.M. Oct. 25— Flint Hill P. T. A. Halloween Party Flipt Hill School - 7*30 P.M. ( • 'ft—Rappahannock I Farm Bureau will entertain. 1 hecue at (iiiy’s. Harrisonwill speak. County Home Demonstration Club Achievement Dab Countv Club be exParish Program The Rappahannock ! I Drmonstratoin Clib will hold their Annual Achievement Day ‘ program on Tuesday. Oct. ober 22, 1957 at the Bdomfield Parish House, Washingtok Va. The exhibits will be open to the public at 11:00. Any mebernr having anvthingto hibited please have it at the House before 11*00. • 1 Covered Dish Lunch tlvill be ..ris! 12:00., | Mrs. Mildred Tate, Head of rh? Dept, of Hame Tele- at V.P.l will give a talk “ (getting Along with (Others” following the |,,iv-Keon. I The public is cordially invited to attend rhis program to see work produced bv the Club members *hi< oast year. < ■ Rrnnk. Teachers Attend Dist - Meeting. The Sperryville P.T.A. tret at’ the Sperryville School on October 2 at which time Mrs. Marian Reev" was elected President and Mrs. Lester Yates was elected Secretary. Mrs. Durden was appointed Chairman of the MerfibersVn Committee, and this :omtnittee plans to put on a member, shin drive in the near future. iThe following program was set up (or the nevt four meetings: November. “Parent - Teacher Conference Day at all Rappahannock Schools’’ (November 15); t)ec“P.T.A. Social" flairs. Luc’o Kitbv and Mrs. Hick|nar» •i cha-ge of the planning of jthis jrartv) ; January, “Parent Tejich■ r'f".(Vrence Day” (Jan. 31) : February. “A School Quiz"! to •’ e the earenfs an opportunity to ask questions about any nhasrj of the c-hoo! program or policies in the Sperry ville Elm. School. Rnntist Church Notes |! (\.. O -rober 20th at the Sunday e» -.-••ue .services. 7:30 p.m., Irvjjng Sisk, deacon-elect, will be orbv the Ch Washington r>-,| 1 Rennett. deacon-elect jar Flint Hill, will be ordained on Sunday next. October 20th at vjie morning service. Color of Every Hue Now on Display on Skyline Drive SKY1NE DRIVE, Va. - This is the month that nature has a lield day here on the crests and slopes of the Shenandoah National Park. Colons of almost every hue and shade are on display from vantage points everywhere along the 105 miles of the drive. The riot of color makes the drives a popular week day or week end trip for lf;>roilies from throughout the east. Parle rangers report that the colors will reach their peak during the latter part of October and will continue bright during much of November. vvnirr oiac* gum, wood, dogwood and sumac provide sweeps of red fooliage. Splotches fo yellow come from yellow and black birches, the tulip trees, the hickories and the chestnut oak. Sassafras provide the orange and white ash the purple. Probably the most colorful of all. the red maples, are adding three-tone combinations of yellows,' oranges and reds. Travel in the park at the end of Sentember was already 5.a per cent ahead of last year, and this year’s especially brilliant fall colors are expected to ’boost the r>ercentage even higher. ... One of the choice fpot* . for viewing the mountain-banks of color is the picture-window dining room at Rig Meadows Lodge. This hotel and cottage facility will remain open until November 4. Skvland, iust a few miles to (he north, will be poen until October 28. The dining room, gift shop and service station at Panorama Cross, roads, at the intersection of Skyline Drive and LhS. 211. will he open until November 18. wscs Tbe Woman’s Society of F line Hill will meet with Mrs. H. S. T?->rsdaIe on Thursday, October 2-lrb ^ 7:30 P M. 'The Woman 's Society of Flint H'll will sene sandwiches and coffee at the sale of Mrs. XV. A. Lawson on October 10th. Circle Meets With Mrs. Payne The lam Keyser Circle of the Woman’s Missionary Society will, mee* Friday Or*. 18 at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Willie Payne. Miss Mary Miller Wood. President will have charge of the program. AH members arP urged to be present. WARREN MEMORIAL Members of the Junior Unit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Warren Memorial Hospital and representative* of the 9303th Air Soundron will sene as ushers at the iazz concert to be ro-esent-d at the Warren County High School on Saturday. Nov. etvibr’- 3, at 8 p.m. by the Airmen! of Note. All proceeds from the concert, which is being sponsored iointlv hv the Front Royal, Ravard and Riverton Units of the Hospital Auxiliary and the 9305th Air Reserve Sonadron. will go to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Serving as co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Richmond Talbot, president of the board of (Continued on Page Vocational Guidance Program The Homemaker’s Clubs of Rappahannock County are sponsoring a Vocational Guidance Program for the High School students. The purpose of the program will be to advise students of the scholarships available to them,in various professions. Each . month a speaker will present one profession to t^e school. In Octber, Rev. John Frizzell will speak on October 29th at 11 A.M. On—general, scholarships available. This program will be in the High School Auditorium at Washington, Va. Missionary Group to Hold Rallies The Fall Group Rallies of Wo-—i’s M'-sio'nary Union of Shih ’’ As®nc’’»tion will be Field as follow L-oiard Wiley, Wed. . Oct. 23 1 ri -30 A.M. Good Hope* Church ’'Grgie Shumate, TTutrs. 24 0:30 A.M. C-dar Run Church Blanche Walker, fri, Oct. 2” ”’:30 P.M. Spring Hill Chure*- Sue Slaughter. Sat. Oct. 26, 10:30 A.M. Mt. Salem Church. * M-ss Margie Shumate from Thailand is guest speaker. ALL. are welcome. Hostess Churches will furnish lunch. «- * .• Miss RusHl Colvin. Supf. Mrs. R. E. Fincham, Sec. Mrs. Reeve Named President Sperryville P.T.A. ~ All of the Rappahannock teach-,ers, except the ailing, attended the District N Meeting at James Wood H.S.. Winchester, on Monday, October 7. The rheme of the meeting was “An Educated Peoole Moves Freedom Forward.” The three speakers of the day werer Dr. Robert F. Williams, V.E.AFxecutive Secretary; Rav E. Reid. Head of Office of Institutional Services of the State Roaid of Education; and Hon. J. Lindsay Almond, former Attorne*. General of Virginia. Rappahannock Garden Club Holds “Open Houstf' The Rappahannock Garden * Club's "Open House" held oit October 11, 12 and 13th drew1 visitors from Culpeper, Front Royal, Marshall, Luray, Charlottesville, Harrisonburg Orange and Staunton. Also there were visitors from Georgia, Florida, Washington, D.C. New Jersey and Massachusetts. Between 250 and 350 guests called *at each of the 3 homes that were open, and guides, which were in costume, found them intensely interested in rhe exhibits. The high point of the; tour, perhaps, was the attic at_ fjak Forest where Mrs. Williarrawr had on display thousands of blossoms she had dried. In the dining room tea was (.served by Miss Annie Stephenson, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Charles Estes, Chairman of Garden Club Open House, and all members of the Garden Club, wish to express their appreciation to those persons in the County who helped to make their “Opert House” the success that it was

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia 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 tbs Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .-. $2.50 PEE YEAR Springs and Seeps Help Water Shortages Springs and seeps are affording an excellent source of water for livestock on .many farms what would otherwise have water shortages. Properly harnessed a spring or seep can provide a clean. Cool continuous water supply that is superior to small branches. Ground water that finds its way * to the surface through cracks n the rocks or through porous earth is generally know as a spring or seep. Springs usually rise at one point and cause a definite flow. Seeps rise over a larger area, often times having no flow from them but causing the lane! to he swampy. Farmers knowing that continuous flowing springs or seeps exist! on their farms carudevelop them to furrw'sh wafer where needed m grazing fields. This is a cheaper source of water than farm ponds and may be morr dependable during prolonged drv periods. • The installation consists of a cement cut-off wail below the "soring or seep us.ig drain tile to pick up the water and conduct ■' ' if into a collecting reservoir. The water is then piped to the cattle trough containing a float to prevent overflow and waste of - water. Proper location, design an 1 construction are important rn —' .springs and seep developpment if the protect is to be successful. Soil Conserva/oti Se’ vve feclmicians working in cooperatio:i w>fh the Culpeper Soil Conse" a'ion istrict are available to assist farmers with this most important cin- servation practice. Cost share will be available tbrough the agricultural Conserx avion Program for the. year 1958. P. A. Hughes. Jr. Agricultui si Engineer Conservation - Overproduction By L. B. Henretty Win practice conservation, . farming in the face of overprcduction? This question is foremost ill the minds of many people. It is a recognized fact that no ical food shortage exhists in th’s county. Although there^ are a number of people underfed as a resu't o: not being economically able to purchase the necessary foods. If one will project their thinking into the not too distant future the answer >s evident. I he Census Bureau estimates that the population of the l nbe.l States will more than double be the year 2000. On our present lea < 1 of pro. dnotion th's would not on'e absorb - the over production but . result in manv going hungry. ’» This is not the whole story. In there was 3.1 acres ot cropland to produce the food and fiber fop each person, in the l nitcil Stares. Bv the year 2000 only 1.6 —^ acres will he available . foi eacn person. This takes into consideration "new lands that.can he brought into cultivation as well ns present -croplands that will be lost to municipal,,, industrial and public developments. . . Chemical research will hnd new uses for manv agricultural products other than those we now know. This too wll increase the demands on our agricultural lands. * After considering all of the obvious facts one can see the necessity of intensifing our efforts to sonserve soil, water, forests, and wildlife* resources for future posterity. If agricultural production is to keep pace with the demands on our croplands, pastures and forests by the year 2tKM). not onlv will strict conservation have to be practiced but more agricultural seientfic “know how ’, must also come to the rescue. Virginians Observe Conservation Week Natural Resources Conservation Week in Virginii. Octob-r 13-10 heralds renewed emphasis on the wise use of th< stale’s forests, soil, water, and wddlir-. At VPI sr>c '1st' say that although much has been" done, much remains to done. There are • am ,s througho t the statec \vh: h v ...Id double • even i.uad’up e the1 produc*' > t if 'lev wie r -i .ged und "■ a sound Mid • ! iv ■'« . conser .. m plan S-.ice rhe p.n; at IV ■ o' the ria Soil C . rst rvn-t.’o.i I' ■' r-efs law, all b it one of Virginia's rn . lies have been ore? • '<1 ait ! . onservation distnrts. ^lore that’ *4.1.000 V*'i yii■ it. landowners V.i.e la-en heitie.l v/ith ti.' . . . svvation progi 11 Mo.e "h i T’l. (.00 ac.es of contour str.ps ha.e been es a W l, nearly 5, (X)0 miles of open dit 'l dra itage and about 1,500,000 feet of tile drainage have been installed. Pasture ..land improved on the cooperating fanns covers iir.r than 1,500,000' acres, and more thaii 14.000 farm |x>n<!< have beenconstructed.. This week, agricultural agencies, civic clubs, farmers, churches, and oh ter groups an cooperating in special programs and tours to emphas/.ies the fact that ‘conservation is everybody's business. Oil. PROC.RI.Ss WITH Ton’ll be hearing a lot about oil during the Octob-r I CIO period. That is when the 1057 Oil Progress Week will be observed. Nnd the oil men vvli make their report to the nation they serve. We live in a nation on wheels— : :.! o’l makes a’’ rho-" wheels Mini. There is a c.v tor every three Americans, and today there are more than If*1,7*M* servin'' '•atiore to meet th- v a s' need- "t motor in,’ America. Ai’d gasoline is a real bargain, ’.i.v- t'f’s. itcost has risen only 12.! per c-nt — far less than for most commodities. On top of that, quality has markedly improved, to the point where todav’s nremium gasoline is com. parable to the aviation fuels used in World War II. In •'irr’-nlftit", p:l Ins been * snarkolug of a re- < .ution "hat ha., r-nsformed the arts of tilling the sr-'|. .A cenfurv a '■'> when nil powered machinedidn’t exist, one farmer -mild pi-Kt-ce enough to teed fi.e people, 'mv lie can pi nduce enough to f»e l 1c’. The list of va’imHe products io dailv use that derive from nil 1'ierallv runs into the thousands, lie tp*miit is i-v■soi'ii-oarily* vired—from eooivru's to t"<-d'■■ nr. to synthetics an I so on. New -■'is ve ronstar*|i h*,:tip hioud in the research laho ifories. And every time that happens, life in this country beet.mis a little richer, a little pleasvuei. a I rile mi ri-iim i ortable. facts such -i these Mill lie stressed during the Week They’re worth hearing. Rescue Squad Weeds Members The Washing'*!!! Rescue Squad is receiving man.' calls, and feels rhe need for ir.ore members as a r' ruber of the members live out of town or work in otlirr romr i n;i es. Fiequeriy when the siren goes off it is rliffkii't to mail the ambulance quickly,. Minutes cm ~ when .the.'e is an n.ruli • I S< r>« times a few minutes is rhe .' licence betwiei life an.I death. The Squad needs more member, in the town where the) can be rra'hed quickly and it is hoped that those in the town, who can he'p will volunteer ) t'rst Aid train -t will he a:ranged. ' r • on are wi'l g to help please see 1 r-i is Huff Captain, Wash. Mgtop, Va. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRI, SAT. OCT 18-19 “JUBAL” GLENN FORD EARNEST BORGNINE TUSEDAY OCT. 22 “HOT BLOOD” JANE 'RUSSELL CORNEL WILDF TWI-LITE DRIVE-IN h rout Koval, Va. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 18-19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE brhClAL NUllCt Effective October 13 We Will Go On Weekend Schr - dule Running Friday Satur- I day And Sunday For The j Remainder Of The Year. ! *| Jlie 6reat Star of TV’s “6UNSM0KE (S*:J’.iES ASSESS U<jh4 D», units MT 5T. PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinaas Daily 3 P M. Evening* 7 and 9 Pit THURSDAY OCT. 17 “MISTER CORY” TONY CURTIS MARTHA HYER * Cinemascope FRI. SAT. OCT. 18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE YOUNG DON’T CRY’ SAI. MINEO JAMES WHITMORE J. CARROL NAISH ‘NO TIME TO BE YOUNG’ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 20 - 21 - 22 "NIGHT PASSAGE” JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY WED. THUR7 OCT. 28 7 24 “ZARAK” VICTOR MATURE MICHAEL WILDING ANITA EKBERG Cinemascope Color by Technicolor PITTS9 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road THUR. FRI. OCT. 17-18 DOUBLE SHOW ‘THE VIOLENT YEARS’* PLUS “THE DESPERATE WOMEN” SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 ‘THE QUIET MAN” JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O’HARA SUN. MON. OCT. 20 - 21 “HOLLYWOOD OR BUST” DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS Tl'ES. WED. OCT. 22 -23 Double Feature “ASPHALT JUNGLE” STERLING HAYDEN AND “BATTLEGROUND” VAN JOHNSON PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THUR. OCT 17 7:00 and 3:00 P. M. “SIERRA STRANGER” With HOWARD DUFF, GLORIA McGHEE and DICK FORAN FRI SAT. OCT. 18-19 Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M Matinee Eat. 3:00 P. M. “THE D. I.” With JACK WEBB. DON DUBBINS an,I JACKIE I.OUGHERV SUN. MON. OCT. 20 - 21 Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Night at 8:30 P. M. “THE PRINCE AND THE SHOW GIRL” Starring MARILYN MONROE ar.d LAURENCE OLIVIER TUE. WED. OCT. 22 - 23 1 T:O0 and 9:00 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE KRONOS” Starring JEFF MORROW, BARBARA LAWRENCE and JOHN EMERY ALSO “SHE DEVIL” Starring MARI BLANCHARD, JACK KELLY and ALBERT DEKKER PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ' THUR. FRI. SAT OCTOBER ,17 -18-19 “SOMETHING OF VALUE" ROCK HUDSON* DANA WYNTER SUN. MON.!OCT. 20 - 21 SUN. SHOWS 3 and 8 P. M. BAND OF ANGELS” CLARK GABLE! YVONNE OeCARLO TUE. WEb. THURS. OCTOBER 22 - 23 - 24 “MAN ON FIRE” BING CROSBY j PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. FRI. OCT. 17 - 18 The Sizzling Story Of Hot Rock As You Have Never Seen It befoie_1 / “ROCK BABY ROCK IT' 17 GREAT NEW SONG HITS ' SATURDAY’ OCT 19 “RIDE THE MAN DOWN” ROD CAMERON SUN. MON. OCT. 20 - 21 “GUN BROTHERS” BUSTER CRABBE ~ TUES. WED. OCT. 22 - 23 2 BIG HITS “GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING” VIRGINIA MAY’Q ROBERT STACK, . HIT NO. 2 “ESCAPE TO BURMA” BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN THUR. FRI. OCT. 24 - 25 “BABY DOLL” KARL MALDEN CARROLL BAKER PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. SAT. OCT. IS - 19 "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE” GLENN FORD JEANNE CRAIN SUN? MOnToCT. 20,- 21 “THIS COULD BE THE «■NIGHT’ JEAN SIMMONS PAUL DOUGLAS PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA PAGE DRIVE-IN OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER OCTOBER 13 FRI. SAT. OCT. 18' - 19 7:00 and- 9:00 P. M. TWO FEATURES “THE MATCHMAKING MARSHAL With CUV MADISON and ANDY DEVINE | AND “BOWERY TO BAGDAD” With THE BOWERY BOYS SUNDAY OCT. 20 7:0ft and 9:00 P. M. ONE NIGHT ONLY “BOOM TOWN” Starring CLARK GABLE, SPENSER TRACY, CLAUDETTE COLBERT and HEDY LAMARR

Washinaton News M r. and M rij C. H *' " rfjj rf. Huff Jr. and daughter Patty aruj son Terry of Washington, j D.C. and Mrs. Charles Huff, Pennsylvania sp< Mrs. H. M. h sant. Mr. and Mii had as their bti urday evening, of Waynesboro j t Thursday with luff of Mt. Plea1). D. Miller dges |guests Sat. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Kevser of ‘'The (inks.” Mr. and Mi 4 Raymond Jenkins and daughjei of I>eesburg spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrjj Beverly Armel and daughter. THeares.-f Ann were here Sunday to i.iee \jr. Annel's father. B. R. yjirmel. I Mr. and Mrs.jjV- F. Moffett. Ir.. were in Sp|jngfie|d, Va. on Sunday to attenfl! a “tea’’ given by the Reverendj^nd Mrs. C. K. Ruxton. It was rjufir fortieth wedding anniversary Buxton’s former tended. Mr. and Mi and children t)f | were guests ovei*| of Mrs. R. L. I X*3£VS«VI«*%.V [Many of Mr. varishioners afCla|r Russell Hampton, Va. , the week end peathnjm. Twin Roses for ^ tab doubly beautiful seeing! CASTLETON’S QlorU Truly lowly . • • ■ pair *1 ro*ei, drawn in softest «epia tones wi1 h deliral* leave* and tendrils against I of fine Castleton China one of the most bej utiful. »c lustrous tones Such ».»4*Gloru,\ patterns ever created You’ll < timeless design throng tout ti and you’ll marvel a» the china which it gr# Fite piece place let , *16.75 Shirey’s JewelryI Store FRONT RO^AIi, VA. STO AT THIS pi Slop Keeps your cai J. Bradley ascwsat on the go Atkins ATLANTIC! Service Si ation SPERRYVIL 'JE, V*. Atlantic Refijningj Co. CULPEPER, vX. L R. Waters Distributor | Mrs. Henry L. Miller and her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Veiled spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr, Miller whp is at McGuire’s Veteran’s Hospital. They returned Monday and rcyort that Mr. Miller is improving nicelv. Mrs. C. jH. White of Linden was a guest] over the week end of Mi. and Mrs. \V. C. Cairpbeil Mis. John C: ••.u» also of Linden vv;.> a guest »v Sund.i;.’. Mi. and AI Stephen V iiigh:>y of Was*' T’-;»on, I wire feints over tin week end rf Mis. Vaughan’s pa t 1 •. Mr. m l Mrs C. j. Miilrir Jr Mr. and !Mrs. VV. A. Miller were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Lien of Berryville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage and Mrs. Shirley Glascock and daughter Taniler of Marshall vve.e gueests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rarer. her Lizand in end .and Mr. J. S. Bonnett whq has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hal! at Rose Hill left Tbursda for his home in Pittsburg Mrs. W. G. Eastham an< two children. “Dunny” and ‘zie spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Wade Wailaham Maasie vy Front Royal for the week with his grand parents. Mr Mrs .George Wailaham. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children were in Charlottes, ville on Saturday to see the “Homecoming" football i;ame between Virginia and Clennon. Mrs. Lewis/.J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Turner and Mrs. J. Frank Jones were at UniversityHospital. Charlottesville on Wednesday to see Mrs. W. Slaughter, who has been a patient there for several weeks. John R. eBergh and John Harvey were at V.P.I. for the hame DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE am! INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box i52 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A B. ITONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN coining football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Miller and Mr. and Mrs*. Jack Miller of Platte City; Missouri who have been on a motor trip through li' Virginia, were guests Saturday of Mrs. J. Frank Jones. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood , at ‘‘Sunny Side.” ik SALE SALE SALE, 29 USED TRACTORS C 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 WD 9 1 Ford 860 J 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. PHONEj 1060 WARRENTON, VA. Wt'r* celebrating the best-selling car of the season! The new kind cf Fort} is topping ’em all in sales this year! And we’re celebratin’ with a sellout. Now you can get You'll be getting the best deals of the season) Every ’57 car in stock must mov4 to make room for ’58 models. You can save hundreds of dollars on brand-new, hilly equipped station wagons, hard tops, Customs, Fairlanes, convertibles! And with our high trade-ins—your present car will never be ; worth morel You'll be years aheadl No matter wh ch America’s most wanted biggest savings! new kind of Ford you choose, you’ll be yean ahead. Ford’s Sculptured Styling gives you a luxury look that’ll last! And now is the time to buy I ☆ NEW MODELS ARE COMING ☆ HURRY I EVERY ’57 CAR IN STOCK MUST GO I ALSO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS fMi.

WARREN MEMORIAL (Coatinaad from pi|i 1) directors of the Womep’s Auxiliary of the Warren Memorial Hospital, and Major Carl B. Miller, Commander of the 920^th Air Reserve Squadron. More than 200 musicians from the nation’s leading danfc or. chestras were auditioned to from the Airmen of Note, who appeared in « the motion picture, “The Glenn Miller Story," as the Glenn Miller Band. The group includes alumni of the bands of Tommy Dorsev. Billv May. Neal Hefti, Gene Krupa. Ralph Flanagan, Claude Thornhill and Harry* James. Organized six years ago, the Airmen of Note have caught the attention of music critics - and musicians alike, as well as that of the civilian and 'military musiclistening public. "Three renowned jazz and dance band critics who have rated the unit as one of the Wildlife - .4 Valuable Natural Resource When North America was discovered. dts natural resources were unmarred. The soils were rich, water was pure and fresh, forests were mature, wildlife was plentiful, and the minerals in the earth were abundant. These resources, working together in their natural state, provide unlimited potential wealth. If any of these reesources should be deestroved. all will suffer. The balance of nature 'is then upset. If these natural resources are used wisely, each of us. and all generations to follow, will enjov them and benefit from them. Manv people may feel wildlife is one natural resource we in this country could live without. That mav be true, but let Us. look at its importance in the early days of America. When the white man first set foot upon this country, the America Indian was living from the “fruits of the land. Wildlife provided him with fo<xl and clothing, and sheltered him from the sene weather. In 1607. the firsr permanent white colony was established on this continent. Had it not been for the wildlife available for food, that settlement would have perished the first year. Later, wildlife provided a several million dollar fur business. At present our wildlife re How Women Earn $150,000,000 at Home Paid in Savings from Home Canning litre it bow it works. Take peaches as an example and first find out how much it costs to put up one quart. FOR SYRUP PEACHES at *3.00 BU. (YIELD 20 OUUT5) TOTAL COST pa QUART or HOME CANNED PEACHES 3* + 3* + 15* = 21* ■ At 21c per quart, good freestone peaches are a bargain. You usually save at ledst 10c per quart compared to what you would pay for commercially canned (No. 2*/i tin is about 10% less thfim 1 qt.). Savings are still greater when you grow your own peaches, or buy them at less than the above price. In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year jar life, as shown by independent surveys. Fuel cost was developed from tesis. . vvnile lid and sugar figures are bas'd on current prices. The F. S. TJeixvtment of Atrieuhure shows the yield from a bushel of peafii.'s tq be 18 - 24 qts. Simi, ,r calculations for other items, such as tomatoes and relishes, fh . . eo.i.parable savings: so that it is conservative to say loui home earn 'vr: ICc per jar. Studies made hv a leading research or?:: : i,r>n show li, ’t w 'l over 1 500.000.000_d rs are canned each year. 1 a loan, • v. vi n r> ahe hi; ho. j earrings by home y . mi i: : . j _. ian..ed X 10c =; 31 SO dOO.OvO. 0 YOUR HEMTH IS OUR l ( To safeguard your health, we compound your physician’s prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of ootent. tOD-Quality phofmoceuticals. Shiner’s Drug Store I,OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE | FRONT ROYAL, VA. I Prompt service 1 of any hourl sources are not considered an essential in everyday life, but they do provide recreation and income worth mentioning at this time. A Survey was made in 1955 to determine the present value of wldlife. It was estimated that one out of every live persons over 11 years of age (or 2> million people) hunted or fished during 1955. Also, these same 2 s million people spent nearlv $.1,000,000,000 in pursuit of their snorts. Included in the .1 billion dollars expenses for trips, licenses.' equipment and tnf«cellanenit«e items. Over ’f> billion dav s of recreation in the form of hunting and fishing were pro'uled in 1‘fss The above figures are astounding! few of us realize the im_ portance of wildlife. The sports men enjov their sport and are. of iriii\p interested ir. conserving it. To those who negther hunt or fish wildlife is also important. The ma-senee of a tin*’ and he fawn bes'de the road nr the c lluig of r flock of geese eve "head attracts the attention of most even jje'xon. Tlie value of w'dlife in this form is unraraswraDfe*. Uir rt 'S rmport4i.r. Aside- from rht* recreational value of wildlife, a natural resource that brings in nearly i billion dollars annual!) 's definite. I\ a big business. All of us, either directlv or indirectly, receive some benefits from rh> business and that makes it vvorth conserving. Term Insurance The average age of the Would War II veteran is nearing -b'. (.»! insurance carried on a teim bas s wdl iump up in rate each , years Now is the time to consider placing tour government ijisu aiice 'bn a permanent basis. Al'hough thr perminm for a permanent plan is somewhat higher it can never again ohange to a highc rate, f igures for converting term insurance to a permanent plan can be obtained fonn mV office or from Veteran Administration. Edvvird M. Mathews, of the Front Foyal Office of the Division of War Veteran’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office Fuses blow, or circuit breakers 0*1 4UU *• *wv/ to 4 =00 p.m. and will gladly give morr details on this subjett or ajiy other matter connected with veteran's affairs. By E. A. Roof» Wiring Promotion Specialist According to figures available, rlu- average home owner in his effort to live better electrically will, statu be using three times the electrical current he s using today. Th's fact is substantiated by a number of surveys, and by the number of new appliances now on the drawing boards of various manufactures. It is also a fact houses built as recently as five or ten years ago, will not have the proper wiring to carry the needed electriccal regiiiremetits. In many cases the wiring is already inadequate to handle todnv’s electrical, needs. These houses suffer front electrical “low blood pressure.” Tlte symptoms are easy to deter, v (Continued on Page 5) SAFE TIRES SAVE LIVES Help get unsafe tires off the road, Come in for a FREE tire safety check. Let us replace your unsafe tires with SEIBERLING, America's finest tire made. It* too late to tell this car ^ owner how costly a blowout * can be in lives and dollars. Avoid this kind of accident with safe tires. SUPER SERVICE LIST PRIfE 6.70-15 $27-45 7 10-15 $30'45 7.60-15 $33.25 BLACK TUBED SALE PRICE * *1495 $16.95 $18.95 •Plus Tax And Recappable Tire ALL OTHER SIZES AND TYPES ON SALE AT SPECIAL PRICES Barron’s Tire Service 406 North Main Street Phone 8/00 Culpeper, \a. V.v ar® 7?if» rrwf?-~S## us for s+rvir* on o' -i i * USED CARS BIG SALE OF FAMOUS “OK” USED CARS NOW AT i i ' ONLY “OK” USED CAR DEALER IN WARREN COUNTY All Cars And Trucks Priced To Sell — A Generous Allowance For Your Car — PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC A Fine Selection Of Models— We Are Coirg To Sell The*e Fine Car* & Trucks Thi* Month If You Want A Better Car Now, You Want To Visit PARKWAY CHEVROLET, INC Front Royal, VaFAMOUS “OK* USED CARS — Dealer License No- 502 — Phone 53

H^memakejrs’ Items Choking for twb presents problems whether you are iiewly weds or alone after the family is gone. i j i 'Hie problem of what-to-serve is sometimes complicated by leftovers that accumu ate. Advance planting js just as. important when cmkitjg for two as it js for a large family, says Rappahannock Countj home demonstration agefit. .She advises planning the week’s menus ahead of time.1 Hut make thefn flexible enough for change*. If you decide on the main course the rest of the meal falls easily intjo place. Meat is usually the main item to consider. When {possible, choose a meat that does dujuble .duty, such as a jroast that can be served for dinner and used latfr as-cold roast beef flices. hash, et|. Spgce your meinjs well, so vou will riot be eating the same kind of meat for three davs an a row. Keen cooked meat coveted tightly or wrapped in waxed paper or foil and sfored in the refrigerator. Dp not handle it again until vou are readvito use it. De-kerfs need not! he problem when j preparing mpals ifoj two. Fruit land cheese, jce c[e'»m and sherlxjrt are favorites aiid easilv adaptable for mealsj for two. Individual pie shells! and; the alreadv-rooked pie filling on the ma'i-fjt today mav ^e the answer to dessert problems, i * »i Flf>ri/>nth\ C 'wiijv.nnri ftufylt "TTnon shalt inherit he Holv Farth as a faithful steward, ronsrrvvin" its resource a|nd pro. ductivitv from grner; tion to gener. at ion. Thou shalt s4fe-gt|ard they, fields from soil erosion, they living waters from drying vp. they forests from .desolation, and protect thy hilts1 from overgra! icing herd', that thy descendants may havft abundance forever shall fail in this stew land, fruitful fields sterile, stony grouru ardship of th gullies, and fhv descendants shall decrease and live i perish from off tht earth’’. shal and 1 pc far by thy If any ti become wasting verty or of the i Lud Robert Fincham Lud Robert Fincham of Nethers, Virginia died at his residence Monday October 7th, after a lingering illness. Deceased 84 years of age was rhe son of the late Cieorge W. Fincham and Mrs. Tenie Jenkins Fincham of Madison County, Va. He is survived by two sisters Mrs. Mattie Barton, Berryville, and Mrs. Carrie Dodson of Nethers, Va.. and one brother Marcie Fincham. of Winchester, Virginia. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Nethers Pentecostal Church, with interment in the family cemetery at Net hers. Reverend George Uu■acker conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Percill Fincham. Raymond Fincham. Haywood Fincham, Festus Fincham. Oakev Dadson and Rav. Nicholson { Honorary: Felton Nicholson, Paul Nicholson Allen Dillard. Festus Hudson. Terry Weak lev. Alfred Jenkins, Charles Oscar Dodson. Virgil Jenkins, Maior Fincham Web Dodson. Charlie Dodson and George Fin. chant. The Geest Funeral Home was in charge of the services. 'if -- Appl* l:e* • Battled I* laid Virginia Ft"‘‘. Breriy Distilling Co. f a'.ontown. fl. J. • North Garden, Va. kSk'V**v* - >wW WIRING (continued from Page 4) j trip, with disconcerting frequency. Lights dim when an appliance is turned on. Refrigerators start with an "asthmatic wheeze.” TV j>ictures shrink and roll. j The "cure” for this low bljiod pressure is “Certified Wiring,! a minmum standard for your heme wiring sstem. You may ask why you need certified wiring? Just imagine, if you can, w rat your life woud be like without electrical. No electric lights . t o radio or television ... no t’rigerators, washers, irons, vacuum cleaners ... no X-ray and elpctrocardiograph equipment. How different a world it would be. i Aside from our home, think of the industries that would cease without electricity. In manufacting industries, the average worker has the use of electricity equal to the energy* of 250 men. and that figurP s growing year by year. You can see how vital electricity i. is in your life. The only thng that remains for you to do is tc enjoy conveniences to the fullest extent. You can’t do that without proper wiring . . . certified wiring. Basically, it simply means large enough service entrance capacity for the entire home; enough circuits of proper size to scrvc all points of the house and all types of appliances, sufficient outlets and switches properly fixated. If your house suffers from this “low blood pressure,” the best \fixtor” to call is the electrical contractor. He will design and recommend a wiring system which is realistically' matched for your requirements. The system he installs will be not only sufficient to handle your existing needs, but your future requirements as well. TV cost is surprisingly small, but whatever the cost, the benefits to be derived from electrical living is well worth the price. A great deal of talent is lost in the world for, want of a little courage. —Sydney Smith WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. VISTA * t i RUFUS W. WALL\ \ Jeweler. \ > 5 '/ Main Street Phone 974* $ Front Royal, Va. * «30B»SXXK3CK%&X)0C)BaaCXKX*>K SPECIAL 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE Straigf Eight, Radio, Heater, -4a# *t' £ ^ ’ 4 \ TOM FROST %08$HP”"'7 On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia FRONT ROYAL’S FRIDAY SPECIALS SET OF penny can $1.00 ?0 DY UR Set JEWEL BOX, 7 pc. WROU LIVING ROCjM CROUP JARS Inc. GHT IRON j ! Wat $229.S NOW $|89.80 RAWLING’S furniture CO. 9 Pc. INTERNATIONAL SOFA GROUP Was $289.95 NOW 219.95 RAWLING’S FURNITURE COREXALL lc SALE NOW ON TROUT DRUG CO MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS Sanforized Asst’d- Patterns & Sizes Reg. $1.98 NOW $1.77 NEWBERRY’S 15 %OFF On All PITTSBURGH PAINT THE YARDSTICK HALLITE 4 7 inch FRY PAN Reg. *6.50 NOW $3.98 RAMSEY HARDWARE, Inc. SILVER ..PLATED TRAY 12 inch $4.95 plus tax RUFUS W- WALL JEWELER WATCHES SPECIAL LOT 25 % OFF SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE OFI vFICE EQUIPMENT: Desks/ File Cabinets. Safes, Chairs, Lounges, Bookcases, Stationery, Storage Cases, Ta>les. Also Typewriters, Adding Machines and many other used terns A11 at LESS than HALF PRICE. STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY

Soerruville News Mrs. Barbara Brown Payne and her brother Strother Brown of Wash, D.C.,were guests overt the weekend of their mother Mrs. Catherine Brown and family. Guests during the past week of . Mrs. C. W. Miller were Mr. and * ,Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray. Mrs. Florence Johnson and her sister Mrs. Bertha Poe C. B, i. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of Lovettsville, Mr. and Airs. S. C, Duvall, Cabin John. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Miller of Oakton. On Friday night Mrs. Miller went to Luray for a weekend visit with her son and -daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Brown wero • the following members of their family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and her children, Airs. Julian Ragan and son Donnie. Mrs. Phvllis Brown Shirley all ^ Richmond. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the weekend in >Martinsburg^with their brother^ in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. ' W. B .Barr where they were joined by Elder Earl Daily and Willie Daily of .Indianapolis, Ind. , . brothers of Eld Daily and Mrs. Barr. Off Sat. evening and Sunday !Eld Daily held services at the Primitive Baptist Church of which he is pastor. c Buddy Aylor of Washington. D.C. the guest for the week end % HERE TODAY ijLifYXvidu ^>0£aI&us Modern detignI Light weight! Did! "come* to you"! The only one piece phone I Available , ■ in »ix color*! 'S iJ 6\J$SX' tjbu.V CZ,'uj&L*w Xday". Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Front Royal. Va Business Office Phone 306 Schedule of Services ‘ for the Rappahannock Circuit of. the Methodist Church Anderson D. (iood-on . . . Pastor FIRST SUNDAY F.ACH MONTH Washington 10A.M. Spei r\ "i'le 11:00 A.M. Flint Hill ...... ' I>M-Fd'ONf) SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willi1 Chanel . 10:i*> A.M. Flint Hill II :m A.M. Washington . ■ ' :-30 P.M. THIRD 'Sr'^TDAY EACH MONTH Will's Chanel Spern-vv’lle Mr. W. A. Mauck Speaker Washington I I :()0 A.M. on A.M. ( Juest 11 ;( H I A.M. FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel 10:00 A.M Flint Hill 11:9° A.M Spernville . 7:30 P-* The Sperryville and Washing ton M. Y. F. meets every Mon da\ 7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryviile. The Flint Hill M Y. F. meets ecery Wednesday at 7:43 P.M. at the Fire House. af his parents Mr. and Mrs. HH. Aylor who had as additional guests on Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and grandsons of Winchester. Mri Bessie Jenkins who is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Johnson was a guest of Mrs. J. M. Durden for the week end. Mrs. Alice Moyer of Baltimore, Mil. is spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. A. B. Swindler who also had with her on Sun. dav her sister Mrs. John Swindler. Miss Yatesey Schaefer was an overnight guest on Friday of a class mate Miss Maureed Ellis at Warren ton. Mrs. Chris. Schaefer had as her guests on Sunday her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their three children, Wallace Harriett and Allen Manuel of Brown town. F. T. Valley News Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sandford and their two sons of Orange County were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Qijaintance, Jr. Miss Belle Strother of Salem, Ya. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quainance. Jr., left Sunday for Orange where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M . \V. Sanford. Flint Hill News M^s. G. W. Smith enteita ned the Washington Bridge Club Tliursday evening. Those plaving were, Mrs. I). H. Millei. M's. C. T. Bruce. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Mrs. F. Keysei], Mrs W. F Moffett. Sr.. Mrs. J. R. DeBergh. Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. I Used McCormick Forage Blower 1 Used Post Hole Digger. 12” Auger To Fit Farmall C or Super C Tractor 1 Used McCormick 10 Spout Grain Drill ;$ Used Side Delivery Rakes On Rubber GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 10S0 WARRENTON, VA. R. M. Miller and Mrs. R- V. Snead. Washington News Mr. Hill Miller is a grand son of Jackson Miller and his wife Lucy Miller of "Poplar Shade” who went to Missouri in Covered Wagons. They reported that Mrs. Hoy Miller Kelly, who visited here many years ago with her husband, Claude Kelly, is now living in San Francisco. Mrs.'S. T. Tolend of Ha\markrt is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria was a guest over the week end in the Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Qliver Lyne of Richmond, Va. were guests Sun. day of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. Oliver Lyne, Sr. wtio has been spending some time in rhe Lyne home returned with him to spend the winter months. S/sgt. Billy Ramey, who i* stationed in Flprida* spent several days recently v^ith Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. 9 Before You Buy... 9 DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS JEWELRY DINNERWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Wtmd COME SEE US and s«e what you find • C. ROY JONES m 1,38 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. FAMILY DAYS Do It Yourself Specials From Our Full Line Of Power Tools • TOP QUALITY WIZARD PORTABLE SAWS With FREE Handy Carrying Case . *42.95 • WIZARD DRILL . $35-95 Ea y Terms • WIZARD PORTABLE JIGSAW $23.95 Hand Tools 5 pc. OPEN END WRENCH SETS. Natural finish rust resistant; ten openings. $1.42 Value . NOW $1.10 4 Pc. SCREWDRIVER SET |Vuted wood handles; hardened and tempered steel blades. $1-14 Value NOW 88c BERNZ TORCHES With replaceable fuel container. Safe efficient gas flame.. $4 69 extra cylinder $1.87 "' Auto Parts And Accessories WIZARD STANDARD SPARK PLUGS Manufactured to exact specifications Keg. 52c NOW39c each WINTERIZE with WIZARD PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE Its tested quality $2.49 Gallon JOHNSON’S J-WAX and CARNU Liquid or paste wax Gives deep longlasting shines. YOUR CHOICE .... $1-95 'SIMONTZ PASTE WAX 12 oz. can .. 98c TAIL PIPE EXTENSIONS $1.98 Values .... 89c to *1.39 STEERING WHEEL COVERS as low as ..33c TWIN RUBBER FLOOR MATS . NOW $3 79 pr. Rifles, Guns, Ammunition ALL GAUGES and CALIBER. CLEANING KITS Davis Nylon Tires | . , 6.70-15 BLACK TUBE Reg- $28.85 | NOW ONLY $18.35 OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY Batteries 6 af. 1 12 VOLT WIZARD SENTRY and DELUXE PRICED FROV $11.95 to $15-95 *and olcj battery Electric Appliances DOUBLE BURNER ELECTRIC HOT PLATE Separate controls for < aeh burner . . $5.77 I SINGLE BURNER fait heating HOT PLATE $3.29 I FAMOUS SHETLAND POLISHER All floors can be scrubbed, waxed ant; polished with this handy appliance- l I. approved . NOW ONLY $39.95 ! WIZARD VACUUM CLEANERS. Easy * oil IMPERIAL j lifting or carrying $69.95 INCUDED' FREE a $19-'.)o | Vali e storage chest which can be used as a bench Record Players AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED PLAYER NOW $42.95 Plays ad -ize and all speed records. Shuts off after last record. SPEED PORTABLE. The kids will love this one $19.95 Refrigerators - Freezers WIZARD ‘CUSTOM 15” UPRIGHT FREEZER Handy shelves oh the door- . ONLY $289.00 WiZARD REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Two appliances in one $359-00 plus old refrigerator as trade in WIZARD WRINGER WASHER SALE PRICE $99.00

Woodville News Mrs. R. W mond spent sex with Mr. Miss I)ollie and . Hechler of Richeral days last week Mrs. R. M. John. Hile was the guest Matjy and Virgie Stark of Missts last week Dr. Dajvid White of Richmond was the gjiest fir dinner with Mr. and Mrs.jC. ft. Johnson Sunday. Mr. anH M "s. Stanley Weaver of Washington Va. were guest of Mr. and| Mrs. George Bulter Sunday, j Mrs. Btrtha Poe has been visiting Mr. aid Y1 rs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. John Johnson returned to her home in Maryland Mrs. Johnson tivnt with her Mr. Arthur Vnfz rtf Md. came for f Spc of them. Mr. iu*l M Banco Madison Ashbv W Va. M son Phil r dav guest* W. Hawk kbis* of Amos Bjilter guests of ! Iawkins. Min. California Mr. ton. D.C. and Miss last week jn town. Peola .1 Mr. am laughters rs. Dan Ay lor of Co. Mr. and Mrs. avland of Washington. (ken rge H awk i ns and rrvville were SunMr. and. Mis. C. ins Mrs. Mattie HawAlexfndria. and Mrs. were Monday and Mrs. C. W. Pcrd e Brounton of is ihe guests of her nephew M r. Jrck Brown. Miss l.i cv Mason of Washing. ,-isite 1 Mr. Jock Brown Brounton and friends M Cam Robert Heprv i accross the! Ski dav. ! ills News' 1 lai r\ Do il tnd and Rachel uk) f Winchester went ne I )ri\ e on Sun Sperryville News Miss Dplly Hite and Mrs. W. M. Fletcher entertained at luncheon at the Belle Boyd, Front Royal. Va. on Thursday for Miss Belle Strother of Salem, Va. who is a houso guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintanoe Jr. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Clay Mason who is a patient at Royal Haven Nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore were weekend guests at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Holmes Hall entertained on Friday evening for dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel Mrs. Mary Britts Quaintance arid her guest Miss Belle Strother; Miss Mary' Helen Bruce of Richmond is spending this week •with her mother Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce who also had as her weekend guest Mrs. A. L. Smith of Gainesville. Mrs. C. R. Hall and her voting daughter Connie or Arlington who have been the gpests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland have returned to their home. Mrs. Julian Wayland and family are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland. Julian Wayland who accompanied his family here for the weekend returned to \ i l:ngton Sun. night Larry Way. land stationed at the Art Base in Shreneport. La. who has been with it's parent Mr. and Mrs. 1. Earl Wav land left on Sunday for his post of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Netus H. Brown, their son and daughterin- law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Homo spent Sunday in Richmond with their daughter and sister Mrs. A1 Costaldi and Air. Cost Come Get It v How‘the youngsters go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches ‘n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread . . . alw'v," <• fresh I v-i ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia Wwmwtmmamm. TRACTORS AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT 2-9N FORDS 2 - 51 MODEL FORDS 1 - 49 MODEL FORD 1-51 MODEL FERQUSON tyE ARE NOW TRADING HIGH | ■] ON TRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. I i On tjie Orange Road CULPEPER, VA guests SatMrs. Gene nidi. • Miss Mildred Many was a week end guest of Miss Carolyn Williams in Chester Gap. . Mr. and Mrs. Wade H.^Massic Jr. were spuper guest* Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Mas sie Jr., were supper urday of Mr. and Wood. On Thursday evening Mrs. R. E. Thompson entertained at a bridge supper party at Cab Inn. Her guests included, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. R. E. Wood Mrs. Mary Botts Qaintanc<k Mrs. Zula Sealock, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. 'f. J. Pillar. Mrs. L. J. Kilbv Mrs. J. Lee Thornton, . Mrs. Brown M’llea Mrs. H. B. Winfrey,| Mis. Inin Wolf. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Roy Reeve. Mrs. Frfd Schaefer. Mrs. Charlies Estes and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. Pjrizes wenawarded to Mrs. Schaefer Mrs. Kilbv. Mrs. Mrs. Pillar and Mrs. 7. H. Sealock. Guests of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett for dinner on; Wed. evening were Miss Belle Strother. Airs. H. L. Miller antj her daughter. j ■ Mrs. Carence Ewings her sister in-law Mrs. Elizabetji Chambers with a party of friends were luncheon guests on Friday of Miss PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations • Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENt OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERB AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES DAY PHONE: Night Phone: 355, 927R 217 712W C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal FRONT ROYAL Aval Louise Schwantz. Miss Louise Hensley spent the week end with her parents in Elkton, Miss Iva Bowman had as her guest for the week end her sister Miss Mar Bowman of Front Roy. al. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily attended the Union Meeting at Battle Run Church on Sat. where they were met by their brother Eld. Earl Daily and Willie Dailytor a week end reunion in Martinsburg. W.Va. with their sister Mrs. W. B. Barr and Mr. Barr. On Sunday night Eld and Mrs. Daily were overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halchie. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood had as their dinner' guests on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. of Washington. On Monday Mrs. Wood spent the day in Charlottesville. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman Jr. and their grand son Van Chapman of Richmond, W. B. Chapman an4 son Donald of Arlington,' Mr. and Mrs. Her. bert Johnson of Baltimore. \ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith left last Friday for a vacation visit to relatives in South Carolina* WATCH REPAIRING \ QUICK SERVICE 5 COVERSTON’S WA TCH SHOP t Main Street FRONT ROYAL 5 $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month ON ANY OIL. COAL OR WOOD HEATER A STOVE FOR EVERY PURPOSE SEE RAWLINGS TODAY RAWLINGS Furniture Store ~ Front Royal, W Telephone 245 « wm ROW t.,« i ri» FLORIDA 7 Knfefal MYS-8 rmtsfic KSET3 £1 FREE EXCITING EXTRAS * Beach Cabanas at . Siiiiott Beach * • Hem's Cars el Yes- 1 terser I • Circus Hell el Fame j • Hotel Swimming Peel t • Yachting cruise thru { Florida Keys j • Water tour to Sen- j shine Springs with 4 , water shows daily l nmww-Hii Rata* per pane a, double eeeupen ry. April KHl thru DicmIw ISHl [ Swimmfap ia the Iwynatw water* pi the tpork 'To* | Cult at Mexico . . . Goi'iiif aa the worid-U.wed Bobby Jane* coarse . . . Relexiay amid polar tree* aad eweetty iceatad aoaa at flamiap tropic (lower* . . . Casein* and ramaaciap — that'* )row Milliaaaira'* recctioo at tha celebrity-filed "«» Inresota Terrace Hotel! Yet eH thi* febufoa* laxary will caet yea a* LITTLE a* $24.C9( Sa don't wait another ariaate lor resenrciionsl SEE YOU*. LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST. NEW SARASOTA T!ir5?A'?S f!OTEL r. O. BOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. *;. :CL:NU — 6-4111

Amissville News The ladies of the W. S. C. S. Methidost Church will hold a bale sale and rummage sale in Culpeper Saturday October 19, at the Kite building, beginning at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham, Mr. , a nd Mrs.* Elliott Doyle, Sandra Staap, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Miller in Connecticut. Mr. Bailey ^returned *to_his home in Elkton Thursday after spending some time with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Hall. Rev. and Mrs.' Thompson of Maryland spent the week-end with Mrs. Richie Colvin, and Roy James. Mrs. David Martin and children spent Wednesday in Culpeper. Mrs. Charlie Moss returned home Friday from the Fauquier County Hospital Warrenton where she under an operation. Mrs. Graham Hacklev and children and Mrs. C. C. Zinn’ spent last Tuesday in Win-" Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were dinner guest last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Silas; Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and two daughters of Washington, D.C. , were week-end guest of Mrs.-Davis Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green. ’Tommy Woodward has accepted o-iohjin Arlington. Miss Shirley Cloud of Sperryville. a. spent last Tuesday night with Miss Patsy Woodward.*v Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Wood ward and children, Mr. Arthur Woodward, Tommy, Pasty, and James Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.. Irvin Sisk, Jr. Shirley Cloud and Buddy Bywaters, were recent visitors in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard called to see Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward last Thursday. Brown Woodward spent a few .days last week in Richmond. Jimmie Deatherage under went an operation in the Sibley hospital in Washington, D.C. last Tuesday. William Duncan of Arlington. Mrs. Hattie Milton Meese of , Ohio spent lastt Thursday with friends here. Sam Compton is spending some timf with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wharton in Arlington. The ladies Auxiliary of the A. V. F. D. held its regular monthly meeting at the Firmens hall last Tuesday night with fifteen members present. Mr. and Mrs. Helfin and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison and son of the Plains spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Sam Compton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Rill Whorton in Arlington. Dudley Martin of Manassas was a recent •rue't of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mrs. John Tapp and daughter and Mrs. Jessie Settle spent last. Saturday in'Arlington. Jat Chapman of Arlington spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle. - - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Row/.ic of Arlington spent last week-end with Mr. and Sirs. l.eslie Walter. Where Do Friends Meet? j OF COURSE AT WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION j HUNGRY? Plenty Of Fresh Milk, Cake, Sandwiches j and Soft Drinks. HOT CpFFEE, GROCERIES? We j Have Them Too. GAS, OIL, TIRES and TUBES? Plus | Road Service For Your Car. HOW LATE DO WE STAY OPEN? Around The Clock j ! WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION ! , i C. E. HARRIS & SON Phone Sperryville 3768 ■ it is Is the Place ic WE CAN FIX YOU UP ) IN A HURRV NOW/ ) The precision-made IH Serv ice Parts we carry arc your guarantee of ■ satisfactory performance and longer equipment tife.Stop in with your list cf reeded parts and we’ll pet to wcrlr on it. YOUR P/IRT r 60 DAY SPECIALS IH OIL FILTERS. .. Reg. 89c .... Now 62c (Lots of 3) IH ANTI-FREEZE (permanent) Reg. $3.25 Now $2.00 (Case of 6 gals.) j IH TRACTOR SEAT PADS - Reg. $6.93 .... Now $5 20 | TRACTO# BATTERIES .. . Reg- $17-95 . Now $14.95 I (And Old Battery) GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. Mrs. Robert Jefferies Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbes of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hackley and children of Luray were dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updikq and family attended the 52nd. Anniviersity of Mrs. Updike’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sours in Rileyville on Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and little son Lusbv of Orleans have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Blackwell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mis. Nelson Nethers and girls Joan and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner of I'tdan. J. C. Rrvercomb spent Frida) night with his son and daughter, "'l-law Mr. and Mrs. John R. Revercomb and from there went to Arlington where he spent the week end with his children. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ridd*e and family and Russell and Clyde Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son Donnie and Grant Lillard were in Luray on Sunday to sec the Rodeo. \Ir. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins* and children Dehby and Daring visited Mr. and Mis. Sam Fincham and Mrs. Mary Weakley on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Yowell, Mrs. Mane Hite, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. A. H. Buckner and Mrs. Irvin* Kilby were among those attending, the Tour of the Rappahannock homes sponsored by the Rappahannock Garden Club m cooperation wirh the Jamestown Anniversary. Mrs. E. H. Weakley had as her dinnei guests on Sunday Mr. and Mr. Murphy Weakley of Richmond. Mr, and Mrs. Haioid Chapman and children Shirley Ann and Gail Lynn of Ruckersviile, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley spent the week end here. .Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley and Mrs. Festus Hudson v'sited. Jamestown and Williamsburg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley had as their guest on Sunday Mr. s;nd Mrs. J. B. Burke and daugh. t( rs of Boston. Mrs, Robert Lillard and Mrs. Rogers Jones were in Culprpcd Saturday shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Deal had as their supper guests on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. HefTr?^ Sisk of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family and Mr. Luther Jenkins. I He’s the picture of kdt!t because he romps n WARM FLOORS' I SIEGLER GUARANTEES MOFE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOODS fojoy furnace comfort ot « fraction of the cost r ith the r of TfflYMtiG s*rr in HOW IIIUII WABMC YOU! kxr: \T R. L RECTOR FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us Far SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. DRINK YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phone 1305 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 WindowUnits GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South KoyaJ A*t|

Estes - Campbell Sat. Afte noon at 4:0() P.M.' Miss Etta May Campbell, daughter of Mr and Campbell of Huntly became the Mrs. Aubrey Lee Estes, Jr., bride of W Iliam son of the la(te William Lee Estes and Mrs. Bertha M. Brock at the Methodist parsonage Flint Hill. The Rev. A. D. Ghodson performemony. ed the Cerer after a brief honeymoon the couple will make their hoifie with Mr. EsteS Mother, Mi Bertha M. Brock, Mr. Estes is employed by Mr. B, R. Arniel afc an Plumber assistant. Immeadilly follokving the wedilectrician and ding a reception wjas held at the Home of Mils. Bertha Brock. Weekly Farm Price (Outlook ( This i<■ the li'n ’ tiros peels for . I irginin farrp price looked to the Virginia Ortiortment of Agriculture on Fridi y Ti e Department offers it to farmers with the uttrnira that no ope cap predict prices end he right til the time.) SOYBEANS If you ha\e anr roved storage, or can fix it it lift e cost, it tnav pay von tQ ho d beans long enough to See what Happen* after the export market trend ijt set. Support is $2.04; ($2.08 for dry beans.). Price; to farmers at Northern Nevfk markets last week was $2.05, st Baltimore, $2.19.. So you might profit bv holding that long, tl)en exercising your option of going under loan or not. November futures ire $2.30-3/4; January futures, $3.35-3/4. Prospect fer at least a small rise is fairly good.' even with a bumper crop - Vh above last year. Demand is |good. Export outlook is as good; as last year. And cotton-seed wijl be fird below last year. Farm stock; are pearly 4 mil. lion bushels against J2 million last year, and there’s been a record disappearance since July 1. Commerical carryover isp’t know vet but if"s probably abput the same as last year. Western growers pave .shown •’ tendency toward holding, which sho'dd help boo<t oujr prices some. Virginia oreductitjln is off eh-'--* . ..pr S'i he ow last vear. at pearlv 5-1/2 million bushels. Acreage is up 2 percent. £ Discounts ade shaping up about! l ie this- M >istur<f over 14V» . sy a bushel fob every Vs . Purrde mottling, 3t a bushel; foreign material weigit dockage for all s charge of IP a urib for nronon-grading, rth of vouf flow sane purplinC g di counts take of th at a fo over 1 lh plus bushel. A rule ducers selling s*at-ons • abou1 be-us should S’ before mottlir effect. CPRN Don't sell ■ your dorn on one ountntion. Fvdn though U. supply, is adequate, the Virgnia crop is 46% below last year and won’t fill local feed manufacturers needs. 1 ' U. S. crop is 4% below last year, but 6% above average. Virginia priced last week were -Richmond and Petersburg, $1.30; Norfolk $1.20 and' Piedmont and Valley markets, $1.40 to $1.45. December futures were $1.19-3/4. \V7hite corn: There’s a very strong demand for white com of milling quality, and it &ould bring 201 or so over yellow prices. , EGGS We look for a strong egg market through December, vjrith some adjustments up end down. This is the historical up-price period, and until now production ths year hasn't even maintined the level of last year’s per capita consumption. September1; production was 1 % below last Sent 'VUanunb! \ V ' Always ISAOY to take advantage of popular fancy, un•erupuloua organisations headed by high-pressure promoters seem determined to exploit public health to the last degree. They dre particularly active in the vitamhi Said. When you are tempted by wild advertising claiiuo to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that yot: do consult your physician. He alone knows the type ol vita min you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are is , position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. PAINT CLOSE OUT PERFECTLY GOOD STOCK IN COLORS AND KINDS NOT NOW ON THE CARD. WE WILL SELL AT JUST HALF PRICE THE FOLLOWING INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE (WE HAVE AN OLD CARD) f QUARTS REGULAR PRICE $1.50. NOW $! .75 GALLONS REGULAR PRICE $4.75 NOW $2.38 4 Gallons Light Blue 9 Quarts,Light Blue 2 Gallons Peach 5 Quarts Peach 8 Gallons Warm Gray . 7 Quarts Warm Gray 2 Gallons Colonial Blue 2 Quarts Colonial Blue 4 Gallons Primrose 6 Quarts Primrose 2 Gallons Buff 2 Quarts Buff * 4 Gallons Colonial Green 14 Quarts Colonial Green 6 Gallons Cream 6 Quarts Cream 2 Quarts Ivory 1 Quart Pale Green ALSO ON “GOLD BOND” VELVET WE ARE OFFER ING FOR THE SAME REASON THE FOLLOWING INTFRIOK RUBBERIZED COLORS *5.25 $1-50 NOW $2-63 NOW $ •75. GALLONS REGULAR PRICE QUARTS REGULAR PRICE 3 Gallons Cadet Blue 3 Quarts Cadet Blue 2 Gallons Dark Maroon 5 Gallons Ocean Green 7 Quarts Ocean Green 4 Gallons Holly Green 2 Quarts Holly Green THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THIS. IT IS REAL BARGAIN. WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER IN STOCK. WE SPECIALIZE IN GLASS CUTTING KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED Central Hardware Co. •J. B. Carpenter, M|rr. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER. VA ember. The nation's layers are 4^'r fewer than last year, and so it’s higher rate of lay that’s keep, ing it up that much. However. there’s a marked loss of demand for old hens, and the hold-over rate is high in all parts of the country, up DANCE t Irl Ji Sperryvffle School November 15,1957 ' BENEFIT: WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD MUSIC BY THE^COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS IN CULPEPER Will Be Open Each Friday and Saturday Night until 9 P.M. You Always Get Extra, Value When You Shqp At The U.<1.NEWBERRY CO. \ , IN CULPEPER I ' , >. ; ' ' ■ %] Fall Cots On Anti-Freeze .. Wizard Permanent- Top quality ! Protects your cooling system, assures you of worryfree driving all winter longGallon .. Western DeLuxe Alcohol. Mixed 53-53 with water, it protects to 20 below zero! Special rust and evaporative retardants added. Gallon .... WESTERN AUTO STORE FRONT ROYAI, VA.

News Among Onr Colored Readers There will be * barbecue and shooting match at Pine Knot Inn on Saturday October 19 at. 1:00 o’clock. Benefit of the Men’s ClubBlackburn, the magician, is coming to the Washington Grade School ^Thursday. Oct. ober 24, at 8:00 P- M. The public is urged t see this splendid show. Admission, adults 40c — children 25c. There will be special services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, Virginia ^ Sunday, October 20, 1957. at 11:00 A. M. .Services wil be conducted by the Rev- Fred McNeil of Washington D. C. Rev. Me - Neil is the husband of the former Miss Virginia Glasker of this county. Everyone is cordially invited. Rev. C. H. Sandford, Pastor Mis Ida Jackson, Sponsor Mrs- Hattie jacxson, wno has been very ill for the past two weeks, is out again and wishes to thank both white and colored for the kindness shown her while she was illThose who visited Mrs. Hattie Jackson while she was sick were Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Woodviie; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington and John, Jr.; Ned Jackson, Freddie Jackson and Jimmie Mathews, all of Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and family of Fairfax; Pete Jackson, Mrs- Iza Wiggins, Tommy Wiggins and Thomas Jackson of Washington, D- C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Peola Mills; Wjliam Aylor and Mrs. Lottie Aylor of Sperrvville and Mrs: Thomas Hunter and Mrs- Mary Lee^&ftde of Culpeper. John Milton Fletcher of Rappahannock County died at General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Sunday October 13th, following a brief illnessDeceased, 35 years of age was the son of Milton Fletcher and Mrs. Ida Beckwith Fletcher of Rappahannock Conuty, Virginia. He is survived by two brothers. Gene Fletcher of Boston Va. and Bryant Fletcher of Washington, Va-. anl one sister, Mrs. Annie Clanagan of Washington, Va. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Promise Land Baptist Church, with interment in the fapiily cemetery. Friends and relatves served as pallbearers. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion le per word each additional: 23e minimum; 25c booking charge less than |1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c ner inch over 3 inches. We Can Supply All You CULPEPER BU'LDING & SUPPLY CORP. Khrtne Culoeoer. V* FOR SALE — 3 piece living room suite *25; dresser $5; wardrobe $10; dresser $10; desk $10; telephone stand $5. Mrs. Jack Bruce Sperry - ville, 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. WANTED—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- Hugh Ownby Auction Co., Richmond. Va- Catalogs and Complete Inventory on request. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil! will be in S perryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 0988. There is no charge for this serviie- mayl7-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. V/EAVZR & SON Culpeper, Va. PHONE 8771 CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-^Iix The newest and most modern in the Pedmont seection. Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORf USH Owner HAY FOR SALE—Dolmont Farm. Phone Washington 2701. FOR RENT—4 room apartment. Mrs .W. H. Jenkins Sperryviile, Va. NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryviile, Va. 4tf FOR SALE: Reconditioned electric refrigerators, ranges washers, and other items, All guaranteed — at very low prices. Easy termsStokes Furniture CoFront Royal, Va. FOR SALE: Reconditioned used living room, bed room, dining room, breakfast sets and just about any other odd piece. All at very low prices and easiest terms. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. STOVES^— Wood and coal ranges, Wood and coal heaters. Duo-Therm and Quaker oil heaters- Largest stock in Northern Virginia to select from. All for sale for a limited time with NO DOWN PAYMENT — Low monthly paymentsStokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. WANTED \VANTED CONEEDERATE MONEY. STAMPS. LETTERS. Charles Affleck, Per ton St.. Winchester, Vrginia. 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 xk ton new tires 1948 International Vi ton 1952 Ford Vi ton 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon 1948 Ford 1 Vi ton 1 Farmall M 1 Farmall Super H 2 Farmall Super C 2 Farmall Super A 1 Farmall A 2 Grain Drills 1 Power Corn Sheller 1 3 Com Binders 17 Plows all nfakes, bottom and disk \ 9 Mowers Also BALERS, SPREADERS. RAKES and HARROWS GILL & GRAHAM CULPEPER. VA Ll'M HER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter ompany. Save time and .money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE 1 second-hand 72” sink with double drainboard, $25; 1 secon dhand 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 U MBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors, Home Builde's. Buy1 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 570 o thousand. Save as much as 5100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE 1948 Mercury 5 passenger coupe- Priced for quick sale. Guy’s Service Station Washington, Va ifltn /ieneficiarien of Gl Insurance During m\ rears of experience as a Service < )tficrr for veterans, I have seen government life insurance paid to benfiriaries in instances where I was convinced that the veterans never intended to lease his insurance to those persons I'his happened because the veteran's circumstances had changed, hut he just neglected to change his designated beneficiary. Marriage, divorce, hirth of children, and death of parents, or other reasons wMNwmuuut////// Restock Culpeper Livestock Market Tuesday, October 15. 1957 Steers Slaughter 18.00.23.20 Steers Feeder 15.0O-2J.0O Heifers 14.00-23.00 Cows 9.00-15.75 Hulls 14.00-17,30 Calves Prime 28.00-33.00 flood & Choice 24.00.27.50 Medium 19.00-23.00 Culls' 19.00-Down Hogs 18.50 Heavy 17.90-18.50 Lights 17.00-18.25 Sows 13.00-17. SO Shoats l4.0O.18.fNjl Lambs 24.50 Calves 2.00-1 5.00 Pigs 2.50-13.00 Madison Livestock Ma-ket 5T .1. r , Mi’-. Virginia MiFDKR Steers. ("'has 16.50-21.75 f'ows 9,85-16.00 Heifers 11.00-19.00 Hull i ( 70s 17.3s Veal Cal' -s '>7.00^33.50 Hr- '6 85.19.40 *•(!'• i' O0j | n so *■ Hah- <"-'l'« 2.00414.50 ,,ig' S'- -i 4 75-16.50 I ambv 20.00-23.10 •'> cause for the veteran to check up on his government insurance tn make sure that the insurance, in the event of the veteran’s death, w II go to the person to whom he washes to leave it. There at special to ms provided bv the Veterans Administr ar.on for the c.h "f’ging of henehc'arics It is nor necessary that present beneficiaries: he notified of am change the veteran wishes to make. I'uder the law a change of bene, fiiciarv hv a veteran is his own affair. and the'Veteran’s Administra•■nn will not disclose such changes r> an other person. | AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 19, 1957 PEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. I Antiques: f Walnut bed. chest of draweis and wardrobe.; made by Harris Chelfs grandfather. Boston rocker Round table Spool bed Ladder-back chairs Small round table Armchair Square table Odd lot of chairs Brass' kettles F rnit’ue. Household Items: Ladder-back rocking chair Meta1’ kitchen cabinet 3 Kitchen tables 2 Washing machines Wash tubs 2 I’on beds for children 1 Y.ooben bed. four poster 1 Swivel desk chair Dishe#1 Machinery. Tools, Etc.: 2 Gasoline 1 ngines P<"- r lawn mower e lectric sa'-table 'Meet, ic jointer Elect ic hani saw Gasdening tools S’ate roofing (eno gh for small building) Extension ladder*, 2 Wheelbarrows Many other items If rain, sale will be held the following Saturday Mrs. W- A. Lawson Flint Hill, Virginia J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer Sandwiches and coffee will be served by the ladies of the Methodist Church.