Rappahannock News, October 31, 1957

.Mr. Hupbard Sjpoke At Farmer’s Barbecue Bti Farm Barbjeeiie By Large The Fain held Saturdsv reau s Ertjo Crowd Bureau's Barbecue tied drew tlje larges!, of fai fliers eut gotten tof 'appahaiimaiL, many "roup get her in thought. V VI. Jot, ruMinies kept \I. A. Secretary Virginia Federation topic “Fat Farmer’’. R(i (’ongressman “Fcgislnture it**, as Master of Certhings movlngf. dtibhard, Executive Farm Bureau poke. taking . as his Bureau Vpices The rr P. Harrison, or," tic flic tnnir An interesting program was the present mg of prizes to County the Bangs tember whet i tested. t r. r nrizi Piednlont f7aQ cows took as | It is topic And The r Farmer’’, feature of the Cow v Fire (Companies ,v Testing Contest during the pnlod of Apjil to Sep27 S.V-aniiihals were pf $100.Of) went to Hawthonje District , ( , , . tested) aiid second arize to Stonewall District. SAO.O1) (667 cow's fftsted). Trpn Frost. fa’s Representative! M the Vint nta legislature, preenfeij the prizes which were given .v the Connin' Farm Bureau and ?Wk. Audits Breeders Associa. T.L. fjif* <4*intv o Tn j addition sneecljies and Jv'kitur'" theft “'rv ro...tt iTrtft'i bv n of - local boy As ntwavs r,\ pypr wil | t;T Hul llOt erratic fit to rP'n,'n*^n \V*de Puller r very Hot pm.] seemed * thev beard vnects to m: Parrish is Pr eanization to good i rmich 1 r>ol t was gooc vj Rhvthm ifnald Keyst tb annual event nformativa itical hand music hv Rovs" d=>r. one of s. i anti we a be"* the ar>nle bv Hats d to Mr. \ed tos v had ; misuallv at the Fa the ‘ Pa ■ike Rev. Adams To conduct Servic . Thp Revet r^ouisville. h ruest speake Rentist Chu tnon on Sun Services w md evening It is hoped nit to both iident of con vine* Rarbecued itter was to I ee and Mrs. Off : [nod time fttl when; a Put eatt ttbecue” an. es wn end Tohn eptuckv at the i and at i lav, Novetr 11 bein th ■ it the usua that many rices. Adams of ill be the tVoodville Mt. fibber 3. fervt morning fours, w ill come Photo by Brace S. Bowie County Supervisors Thank Festival Committee 'Hie Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County wish to thank the ladies on the Jamestown F tK a! Committee and those who served so faitthfully with them ... fo. ,the spie«did-?md- i««etiestwry program*; rhev have had through the months. We ar« proud of the u iy our pedple have cooperated./ 'Die talents they have shown. We feel it has been most beneficial in bringinsr otir ix‘ople in closer touch atid making Rappahannock a nicer place in which' to live. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors W. C. Campbell, Chairman Peter Darr Dennis Peter Darr Dennis, 76, of Flint Hill, died unexpectedly Wednesday. morning (Xmber 2d at eight < ’clock, emoute to \\ arren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. He had retired several years ago as if. State Highway Department superintendent, after 30 years of service. After his retirement, he served as deputy sheriff of Warren County for two years. He v.as born in Pearisburg. Va. a son of the late Greenwood H. Dennis and Mrs. Naomi Coleman Dennis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Virginia Dennis of Flint Hill; three sons. William of Jackson, S C.. -Gilbert of Amissville and Cooper N. Dennis of Church Hill. Term.; two daughters, Mrs. Stella Johnson of Sperryville and Mrs. Thelma Russell of Flint Hill; and five grandchildren Also surviving is a brother, Joseph Dennis, of Pearisburg. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Flint Hill Baptist Church, con. ducted bv the Rev. John Divers and Rev'. A. D. Goodson. Interment was in the Maspnie Cemetery in Washington, Va. Graveside rites were conducted bv members of Washington Lodge No.- 78, A. F. and A. M. Members of the Masonic Lodge, and friends of the family served as honorary pallbearers. Dates to Remei by Mrt. IV. F. Aloft* mber tt. Sr. M Nov. 1—Harvest Dinne ville Fire House. Bei <-sr Grove School. Nov. 1—Square Dance Fire House. Benefit Fi re Co. Nov. 4—Indies Auxiliar ington VoJ. Fire Co. Nov. 5—Woman’s • Society meet. Nov. 8—Dinner, Flint Fire Co.. Sponsor Oysters. No. .0—Teen.agers Bos • nd il'Tice at Flint H sored by Methodist N \. 9— Bazaar spar Ladies Bible Class, ton Baptist Church. Nov. 16—Bromtield Pa ner. Turkey with all mings. r Amissefit ForFlint Hill Hill Flint y Washifieet. issionarv 4ill Vol. am and H Supper 11. Sponurch. insured by Wash in gCh rish Dinthe trim Bible Class To Annual Bazaar Ladies Bible Class of the Washington Baptist Sundia will hold their annual Bazaar and food sale on Saturday, November 9th beginning at 10*00 A. M. A* ir previous-years, the Bazaar tv!l be held in the Ed Rooms of the church ar|i rial items will be for sab Hold av School locational d the us. "Bring your Christmas w:*h s-ou and do your shopping at home, also work of the church list along Chirstmas help the Rappahannock Meets At Stone The Rappahannock H ’net Saturday, October “Stonehaven” home of Mrs./George M. Muth rertained after the hunt. Hunt haven unt Club 26th at Mr. and who enTwo foxes were jumped. Area hunted included Mason’s Mountain aijd Fielding Mount^n. Those riding to houjnds were Mrs. John Hunt, \^rs. Paul loosely and Oliver Duraijit of Culpeper “Misses “Buckie” and Cathy Fletcher, W. G. Eastern. Capt. illiam Weiner, Wade H. Massie, III. J. W. Fletcher and John R^ DeBergh. I Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Sperryville Re-opened In conference with the Rev. John R. Frizzell rector of Brornfield parish, including churches in Washington and Sperryville. the Kmmanuel Church vestry in Sperryville has decided to restore and keep in good condition the Episcopal church property in Sperryville. Mr. Frizzell reported that in conference with Bishop Goodwin the bishop advised that the Sperryville church property be held for at least five years in view of the possibility of developments that would make it desirable to again have regular worship services which were suspended in 1956. "ITie Bishop also advised keeping the church property in good re. pai- during this period. Th<. reconditioning ‘authorized hi the vestry will include repairs and painting of the roof, painting the building inside and out where needed, repairs to the i nterior walls where water has caused damage, repairs to pews, repairing and painting of fence and gate, trimming of trees and shrubs in v-rd, repainting of the church sign which is to be again placed on theo its de of the building, improvement of the lighting system, etc. regular services are suspended the church is to be used for special services, the first ot which is the men’s corporate communion in early December. Com. munion services for other members is to be hefd occasionally during the year. The building is to be open daily for private prayer and devotions. » The cost of the restoration is to be met by contributions of members and a portion of the interest (continued on Page 4) Bridge Club Meets ~ V~ith Mrs. Snead f R V. Snead entertained •be Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those playing;, were Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. I). 1). Miller. Mrs. C ,T. Bruce. Mrs Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. V hde H. Massie. Jr., Mi-s. J. E. l'evser. Airs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Moffett ,Sr„ Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. J .R. DeBergh. Mr. Carr Plans Treasure Hunt In Sunken Ship Ruins A Washington real estate man will head for Florida “in the.next couple of months’’ on an under, sea adventure to search the ruins of a sunken schooner. . James Carr yesterday was . granted a treasure hunting lease by th«. State of Florida to search the waters of Morgan Pass on the State’s west coast for the ship, Morgan, which sank' during a hurricane in 1921. ‘1 don’t know whether I’ll recover valuables or not*’.’ Mr. Carr said today. He explained. records of. the ships cargo have been lost. But he think the vessel was own. ed and operated by the Morgan Line if New York, in business until a'.cut 1925. The 42 year old amateur skin diver s--ys be and “a coupe of friends” will use aqua-lung equip- ; ment for tbeir decent to the wreck. Mr. Ca' estimates the gulf waters arc 70 to 80 feet deep in thepass. TKtw-ul' enture had its begin, ning nearly two years ago whert Mr. Carr bought a group oTts^ lands in the Morgan PasS area near Cape Romano, about 80 miles south of Fort Myers' The permit is a $100-a-ye*!* “non exclusive” lease which cov. •eni 12,800 off-shore acres. If Mr; Carr finds treasure he will get an exclusive ler*? for one acre of his choice. v Mr. Carr estimates the job will take a couple of weeks oner he gets started. It wiU be an adventure whether or not any thing worth while turns up. Mr. and Mrs.. Carr and their 9 year old son .Jimmy live in Washington. DVC. and hate a farm in Jenkins Hollow in Rannr bannock Countv in he F. T. Valiev. Local residents are inrerested in learning more about the Treas. : e Hunt. - ; . A mtssville Auxiliary To Have Oyster-Ham D’nner The Ladies Auxiliary of Aid's'.' \il!e Fire Co. will have a ham and oyster dinner at the fire hall on Friday November 22 from 5:30 to 8 :00 P.\f. The menu will include ham or oysters, mashed potatoes, peas, slaw, pickle, celery, olfves, rolls, coffee and pumpkin pie. Price is $1.0Q for adults and 75c for children. Missionary Group Meets At ML Salem The Si% Slaughter Group* of the "omen’s Missionary Society of the Shiloh Assocation held their fall meeting at Mt. Salem on Saturday. October 25. It was at Mt. Salem that the first W. M. U. in this section of Virginia was organized bv Mrs. Sue Slaughter of “The Oaks”. Miss Margie Shumate (miss, ionarv to China, home on furlough) gave a most interesting-' nlk. Miss Shumate has also served in Thailand. Others on the program: The Reverend Joseph S. Graver and Mrs Graver who took as their subjects, “The Light of The World” and “Our Responsibility To Our Youth”. Mrs. Charles Spellings talked on “Stewardship”.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING Ai Washington, Rappahannock Coui.tj, Viiginii. TELEPHONE: WASHING I ON ;^oi BASIL C. BURKE7 JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mall at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . 1.2.50 PER YEAR Almond Or Dalton? The many interesting stories of the week—the i'•' •• gangland murder of Albert “Bang Bang” Anaktasia in downtown Manhattan, the romantic rumors of Peter Townsend* squiring “Miss Universe”, even the Buck Rogeresque musings on “Sputnick”—must give way to the important matter of electing our next governor in Virginia. Number one on. the list of campaign issues is the public school*question. Mrr Almond, our Democratic candidate saysjjy^ he is absolutely against integrating the schools regafeffess. Mr. Dalton, the Repub'licaan candidate says that Almond’s view is impractical, that we must have some integration. and therefore in order to save schools, he proposes his plan that calls for a “little integration”. We have heard it argued that integration is an absolute matter, like honesty or pregnancy or death. . • there is no “little”. There either is or is not. and a little is altogether. However, it appears to us that the real issue has escapee most people. Recently combat equipped Federal troops were ordered into Little Rock Arkansas to take control of Central High School- This order was issued by Dwight Eisenhower, alone without authority of the representatives of the people, the Congress of the United States- Eisenhower claimed the right to occupy Little Rock with troops because of a desision 'made by a Supreme Court, not elected by the people, but appointed largely by himself: Those troops wounded people standing on private property as invited guestsThose troops arrested with warrants and held in custody without charge a number of Little Rock citizens- Any such action by a State Law enforcement officer w’ould be subject to criminal action and money damage suits. All this was done under the guise of the, 14th amendment of our Federal Constitution, that clearly states. Congress, the duly elected representatives of the people shall pass such laws as they deem necessary to enforce the 14th amendment. They ha> e not legislated on public schools and we strongly feel they have no right to legislate on a matter wholly supported and wholly owned and wholly operated within a state. When Mr. Dalton says we must have some integration, he has recognized the right of the President of the United States to regulate the schools of Virginia, and if they are not regulated to suit the President’s wishes, the right to send in Federal troops to occupy us. as they did in Little Rock. This, we cannot stomach. This is why the coming election is so vital to Virginia and why we support Mr- Almon ! in hi campaign. BC’B.Jr LETTER TO THE EDiTCR Ifear Mr. Editor: A' you realize that 1 am writing from the other side of the wo'Id and also in a primitive country you will excuse the pencil nd handwriting. ■I ain writing in respone to'an article that was put in the paper by the pastor of the Methodist churches of Rappahannock Counr\. I agree fully with him. 1 myself am a native oT Rappahannock County and left only a few years ago to join the Armed Services. 1 knew the t\yo boy* killed in the car accident. They were fine boys and my deepest sympathy goes to their parents and family and also that of the girls. ' 1 have had experience wiih activities such as the Reverend mentioned. In mv home community of C’astleton. w,. hail a growo'of teen rigers ■rvt together and with the help of one of. the parents acquir. t-d the use of a basement in which W(. held dances. We had our own band, we chipped in and bought ■efregiments, we had chapeTones and tee:i;ngers from Sperryville and neighboring Culpeper CounO' atended and we had a good clean wonderful time. But this didn t last. Why ? Because some people didn’t think it was righr. They thought it was sinful, disgraceful ♦o darve. Tlie Reverend said to have places that do things young people w ant to do and today young people-" ant to dance, etaon etaoin craon etaoip eaomi ft I am a musician tnyself; 1 am an entertainer. I would like verv much tq open up a teen-age club in. Rapp k. County when I finish my tme in the army. I could have a tine club. clean, decent and respectful. which otilv members could attend. Hut it wouldn’t be clean. decent attd respectful. Why? Simply because some people' couldn’t see it that way. 1 would hive to close down. I’d be run out of the county. You know if. 1 know it. anybody- knows it. T"he people have got to realize that times have changed. That young peope today aren't like fhev were tears ago. and until people realize this, things will re. main the same. (Continued on Page Four) PAGE DRIVE-IN _ LURAY, VIRGINIA PAGE DRIVE-IN OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY FRI. SAT. NOV. 1-2 “HELL’S HORIZON” Starring JOHN IRELAND, MARLA ENGLISH, BILL WILLIAMS and HUGH BEAUMONT And “THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS" SUNDAY NOvT3 ‘THE RED PONY” Starring MYRNA LOY aand ROBERT rMITCHUM WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRIDAV SATURDAY XOV.l -2 SCOTT BRADY NEVILLE BRAND “MOHAWK” TUESDAY NOV. 5 TOM EWELL SHEREE NORTH “LTr WORE SKIRTS” ' PAGE THEATRE ~ LURAY. VIRGINIA THURSDAY OCT. 31 “SEVENTH S.N” ; :_r u.g LLEANOR PARKER, BILL TRAVERS, GEORGE SANDERS, JEAN PIERRE AUMONT, and FRANCOISE ROSAY FRI. SAT. NOV. 1 - 2 “JOE BUTTERFLY” Starring: AUDIE MURPHY and GEORGE NADAR and co-starring: KEENAN WYNN, KEIKO SHIMA, JOHN AGAR and BURGESS MEREDITH SUN. MON TUES. NOV. 3-4-5 THE SUN ALSO RISES” Starring TYRONE POWER, AVA GARDNER, MEL FERRER, ERROL FLYNN and EDDIE ALWEDNEDAY NOV. 6 “CHINA GATE” Starring GENE BARRY, ANGIE DICKENSON and NAT "KING ’ COLE 1'iTTS’ .diVIsx 1 tieatre v. ULl'i.PEk 4-—FRI. SAT. NOV. 1 - 2 SCOTT BRADY ‘THE STORM RIDER" SUN. MON. NOV. 3 - 4 STEVE FORREST “THE LIVING DOLL" Cinemascope FITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Dally 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY OCT 31 TONY CURTIS MAR1SA PAVAN THE MIDNIGHT STORY” FRI. SAT. SUN. NOV. 1-2-3 (3 BIG DAYS) DORIS DAY JOHN RAITT “THE PAJAMA GAME” MON. TUES. NOV. 4-6 VAN JOHNSON ACTION OF THE TIGER” WEDS THUR. NOV. 6-7 JOCK MAHONEY SHAWN SMITH ‘ THE LAND UNKNOWN” 71 TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN Front Rovnl. V.t. i THE MODERN MIRACLE ^ OF ENTERTAINMENT ^ _ OF ENTERTAIN WIN l ^ Cinemascope^ WITH' STtWOTHONK SOUHO SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW THURSDAY ONLY OCTOBER 31st DOUBLE FEATURE c •TKi Bmmml iM^Wiw 4*1StS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 1st and 2nd DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ANTHONY Quinn MAN FROM DEL RIO* also stiff.nl wtvJURADO IrloMl Urn UWTtO MTlSTJ NO ONE'S ^ EVER DONE IT BEFORE — AND UVEDI SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY NOV. 3-1-5 C ARYGsatfT frank sinitra >PHlA IPRENT i V>U - _ V - STANLEY KRAMER S Jm .l^NUKENTAL FILMING OF /-«2 EaiEE aiul jbTJH PAa&XOW” TlXHNfCOLOf • VIST A VISION* kiltai aru ITriuJ Artitta <.!>M ISSSION- FOR THIS PIC 1 l RE 50c I’KR PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE. DUE TO til: length of this p-i cjtVRL (2,nhour»)j IT WILL BE Mi OWN ONLY ON'CE E A QII EVENING, STARTING PROMPTLY AT 8:00 P. M. THIS IS THE FINEST MOTION PICTURE PRODUCED IN 1957. DON’T MISS IT! Sidney Mullens and Dan Griffen PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUR. FRI. OCT. ill NOV. 1 TONY CURTIS ! GILBERT ROLAND THE MIDNIGHT STORY’ — Cinamaacopc — SATURDAY Nt)V. 2 RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY MALONE, ‘TENSION AT TABLE ROCK” SUN. MON. TUES. NOV. 3-4-5 JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY ‘NIGHT PASSAGE” SUN. SHOWS 3 aiuf 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. NQV. 6-7 DON MURRAY EVA MARIE SAINT “A HATFULL OJf RAIN” Cinemascope PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR. FRI. OCT. 31! NOV. 1 THE DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW OF YOUR LIF*E! 2 Pictures in One DON’T DARE MI$S IT! “THE VIOLENT YEARS” SHOCK HIT NO. 2 “THE DESPERATE WOMEN” SATURDAY NOV. 2 JOHN WAYNE ‘ THREE FACES EAST” SUN. MON. NOV. 3-4 TWO BIG HITS RICHARD EGAN PATRIC KNOWLES “KHYBER PATROL” HIT NO. 2 ROSEMARIE BOWE “THE GOLDEN MISTRESS” TUES. WEDS. NOV. 5-fi 3 EXCITING HITS! JOSEPH COTTON WENDELL COREY “THE KILLER IS LOOSE” HIT NO. 2 ROBERT RYAN ANITA EKBERG "BACK FROM ETERNITY” THURS. FRI NOV. 7-8 2 TOP HITS! JOSE FERRER JULIE LONDON THE GREAT MAN” HIT NO. 2 HUGO HAAS “EDGE OF HELL” PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRI. OCT. 31-NOV. 1 BIO HALLOWEEN TREAT DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” ALSO ‘‘X—the UNKNOWN” SATURDAY NOV, 2 ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER “THE LAST HUNT” Cinemascope SUN. MON. NOV. S-4 SUSAN HAYWARD “I’LL CRY TOMORROW” TUES. WEDS. NOv71>.<r~ DOUBLE FEATURE WALTER PIDGEON “FORBIDDEN PLANET” Also CVD CHARISE DAN DAILY “MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS” Ir. Cinemascope

Washington News George H.! pavii, J r. jreturned to his home hnrf on Saturday after spending a wefk in New business. Mr. and M and Mrs? Jafk children epent wifi) Mr. Burke. j Mrs. John (iuy Bn Petty Sunday in M Mrs. York on rke, Mr. < nd twe Juipeper Trenton Kevser. Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ida VVood and Mrs. J. F. geyser were guests Wednesday ofjMrs. C. l| \Vhiet of Linden, Va.l Mis. Ia*wisj jj. T J. Frank Jonesl find Turner were jn Charlottesville Sunday to see Mrs. W. P. rer who is a patient at I'niv Purnell-, Mrs. M'ss Carolyn Hospital. Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Divers of Roanoke, V;{ were guests over the weekend of IMr. and Mrs. \V. C. Campbell. j Mrs. J. Fraijk Jones mtertainSlaugh- Slaughversitv r<J at dinner on Sunday at the Lee Highway Hotel for Mr. and Mrs J. H. Divers of Roanoke) parents of the Reverend John P. Divers, who was one of her guests. Others included Mrs. I .. J. Turn, er and Miss Caroln Gates Turner. Mrs. George H Pa>is, y. an' Mr>. John Frizzelle spent Monday in Charlottesille. Pvt. William F. N’chol-oo 11*f~ Tuesday for Fort Knox, Kentucky after spending ten days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W. .V Miller and their daughter. Miss Fvelvn Tyler Miller were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tvler Miller. Jr. of CVrlottesville, Va. and attended the Army I vs Virginia foothail game. 'sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. *Huff and son were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter of Winchester. On Wednesday MrsL Allie Huff and son were in Culpeper where she joined Lawrcnclr Perry. Mrs. Frank Jenkins anid Mrs, MacArthur Taylor and motored < s*- •.%.*v-. v\jvwvx^k\vw Hardware Notice BUY YOUR HEATING STOVES TANGES. $TOV£ PIPE AND AIT HEATING NEEDS FROM T^E BIG HARDWARE STORE YoweD Hardware Inc. Phone 8345 CULPEPER. VA. to Warrenton to bring Mrs. Perr, .iiul bab\ home,__^_ Mrs. Allie Hut’f and Edward spent the da\ Friday with her sister, Mrs. (lardnrr Mills at Himtly. Pvt. John Eubank. Jr. who is staffed at Fort Dix, New Jersey spent the weekend with his par. cuts, Mr. and John Eubank. SQUARE DA NCE FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Friday, November 1, 1957 ''enefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music bv the Sundown Hill Billies / Ad mis ion $1.00 per person 9 til 1 Star of the Forward Look Announcing the car that's K*~ AHEAD FOR KEEPS i Hole is newness . . . unchallenged by any other car in the low-price field. Simple comparison proves that no car measures up to the one car that began with a three-j The dramatic debut erf this greatest of low-price cars takes One lode, one ride will convince you..... this is your car ... the ear lead: the triumphant new Plymouth, dace at your Plymouth dealer's today, car that’sahead for keeps! Iapmn4 T«ai«hMrt BMa Tim, Uf4» (iiSag csntet Mnr Dari Sfyfiat Loafr low tamp rfbeatfy Miw C*auntf» V4* Tbtyem ihwJ engnt Dkactioail StaMizar Fat Aswra safer highway tnml Pesh-Battee Ter'aeFBe*^Tetal-Cetfaet Brakes Sfeoothest, eeaest driiini yet Sen, sale, eoe-tede ■optional, »t low extra coat There? & m catehing f*f**Oafks RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC. U S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA

Brady — Keesee llr. and Mrs. John Brady of Flint Hill have announced the marriage of their daughter. Rosie Allen, to Clark \V. Keesee, Jr. of*front Royal, Va. llie double ring ceremony- was performed in York, South Carolina on October 21, 1957. The couple will reside at 301 Cloud St-. Front Royal. .Mrs. Keesee is secretary tor G. W. Powers. State Farm Insurance Company and Mr. Keesee is employed at West End Barber Shop in Front Royal. Remnant Shop To Close November 30 To the regret of many patrbns, the 'Amissville Remnant Shop has' announced that it is closing it s doors for business on November .30. 1957. This small business, in the "course of its nineteen months has achieved such success that the partners (Mrs L. B. Stuart and Mrs. Stanish Riley) feel it necessary to expand or to close, and having decided that in jusiee to themselves and to theif holies that it is best to close. Th-v have expressed their thanks to their host of supporters and announced that Mrs. Rilex will continue limited supplies and services at her home just west of Aniissi file, oil Highway 211. emaNuel episcopal (Continued from page I) on endowments held tor me church. This includes a recent bequest left by Miss Margaret Mason with "the Second National Bank in Culpeper to be held in trust for the Sperryville church, the interest ’only to be used and .pavable to the treasurer of the church, making; it necessary' for the church to continue to have the rerviers of a treasurer. By agree, ment with Trinity' church in Washington, the Iarger?part of the interest on this bequest is for the time being to be uesd to cover the interest on a loan yyhich enabled them to construct the parish house at Washington, in which Emmanuel church has an interest. Miss Mason was for many years an actir,. member of this church. The vestrv of Emmanuel hurch .will continue in. office and will administer a skeleton mamtainance budget, while consideration is being gi\en to combining the op. ..prating budgets o? the two churches into one for the parish. The present Emmanuel church vestrv. consists of Janies IV. Fletcher senior warden. Harry Treseti*T. iimior warden, and S. E. Hening. t _< LETTER TO THE EDITOR continued from Page 2 I ask you. as a young person myelf and a lover of my native state and county to wake the people up. Make them realize the fact that young people will have fun and do the things they want no matter how far or where they have to go to do it, and it would be a whole lot better for them to have that fun right at home. Thank You. Cordially yours, Richard C. Dennis Eighth U. S. Army HQ Seoul. Korea I 1957 JEEP 1 TON NEARLY BRAND NEW 4 WHEEL DRIVE, CAB OVER ENGINE, LATEST i 6 CYLINDER. THIS TRUCK HAS LESS THAN 1,000 MILES. WE OFFER A $1,000 SAVING ON TIL: TRUCK GILL & GRAHAM ! CULPEPER, VA i m&f. For a really clean home—plus long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheat Burns clean »nd hot—keeps your fuel hills low! Call us for Mobilheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL $E READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son i Aifhkl- v NORTH i We give S & H Green Stamps for 10>day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRG.NlA A BALLOT IS MORF. POWERFUL THAN A BAYONET! Vote Democratic - so may be governed with honor and dignity VOTE FOR J. Lindsay Almond Jr. For Governor s A.E.S. Stephens For Lieutenant Governor Albertis S. Harrison For Attorney General GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1957 | I VOTE FOR VIRGINIA VOTE DEMOCRATIC Sponsored by: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE (Paid Political Advertisment)

HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS i i ii Jackio-laittems need not lie used just to decorate- \ibur window' sills. Why pot maki | some that can be eaten too? I To make the sane wiches. cut brown bread into ciriles. In half of the slices, cut ou< jack.o-bn-, tern faces. Butter the other slices and spread them wit!) a softened yellow cheese that has been flavored with a little mayonnaise. Ton your spread slice with the cut (Jut slices. Add strips of jimento for the mouth. 1 or the cookies, you II need both mol.’sses and sugar cojokie doughAdd a few drops of rec and yellriw food coloring to the itigar dough to tint it a p.lle orange,; Chill both types of dough. Roll |a small amount of each dough very thin (abo it one: si|k~ teenth.of an inch thic ;j), and nit with a two and one-halt inch round cutter. A water glass is a. bout the right size if you 'don’t have a cooie cutter. Cut out faces in the sugar cookies with a knife. You'll probably* find it easiest to leave the cut-out mouth in place until you put the face on top of the molasses cookie. Put the fnolasses cookies, on a lightly greased cookie sheet and then put a sugar cookie “face” on top of each molasses cookie. Bake in a moderate oven (about 350) for twelve to fourteen minutes; To premie a fresh cocoanut. e-s’lv, make a small hole jn the cocoanut and drain out the juice. Place the drained cocoanut in a 3'0 degree o\en until it starts to crack, about fifteen minutes. Tap all over with hammer to loosen shell. Remove shell, peel with vegetable peeler and grate, or grind, as desired.. Thtw AppU* Go !a the time it takes to say to unexpected guests, "Stay for supper,” you can change plain baked apples to a glamorous dessert with a quick ‘n’ easy topping! This same simple flaked coconut and cream mixture would be equally delicious on applesauce, or on a wedge of apple pie. The topping can be added just before serving: or, if there’s time, ch lied in advance, as the recipe suggests. Coconut Baked Apples 6 Urt apples, cored H cgp water | % cup sugar j \ cup Baker’s jAngel Flake Coconit 2 tablespoons sugar H teaspoon erar.. extract or grated oralrind !i cup creatt, whipped Place apples in baking dish, add water, and sugar. Bake in hot oven (400°F. Fold H cup of the s coconut, extract into whipped <jream. with remaining cocc.iujt Chi Top br 45 minutes. 2 tablespoon ann'»» with ;-e ' n i :g sprinkle with *i cup or until done Cool. s sugar, and orange t;-e mi"t;ure. Garnish Ms!;c? h nr? Jenkins - Entsminger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville announce fhe marf riage.pt their-daughter, Irene tc Samuel Page Entsminger, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Entsminger of Roanoke. The couple were married in North Carolina. They are making thrir home in Laureli Maryland. Ladies Show Interest In Deer Skins With the coming of the deer huuting season the wives and girl friends of hunters are making in. quiries about the use of the skins. Information obtained from one fortunate lady who has a deer skin coat perhaps will be of use to those who are fortunate enough to be given several skins this fall. It takes three or four skins, depending; on their size to make a hip length long sleeved coat for a woman. Onf skin makes a waistcoat for1 a,man. A buck’s skin makes a heavier garment than a doe’s skin. The ladies coat can be made with or without fringe and are a rich tan color with a chamois softness. The coats and pocfcets are lined with your choice of material. You can ship your skins in over a number of years. You are given credit for your skins until the necessary numbers are received. You can also have doe skin or buck skin gloves, house slippers and purses made of deer skin. They are all washable. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY V CLASSIFIED AD. NEW FORD TRACTOR SPECIALS ! On Straight Sales Now Til November 15th SAVE FROM $200.00 UP OX STRAIGHT SALES NOW. HELP US REDUCE INVENTORY AND YOU WILL SAVE AT LEAST $200.00 PLUS THE PRICE INCREASES THAT WILL FOLLOW SPECIAL PRICES ON HAY BAL ERS AND USED TRACTORS, TOO! YOUNG EQUIPMENT, Inc. “YOUR PARTNER IN PRODUCTION” MADISON ROAD PHONE 6061 ORANGE, VIRGINIA THI CAR WARRANTY CORPORATION INSPECTED an. MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR C.LT. SUBSIDIAA 1955 Ford Country Sedan SIX PASSENGER EIGHT CYLINDER RADIO HEATER FORDOMATIC $1895.00 1954 Buick Roadmaster. FOUR COOR RADIO HEATER DYNAFLOW $1350.00 1955 Plymouth Convertible O . HEATER POWER FLYTHE $1575.00 RADI TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia FRONT ROYAL'S FRIDAY SPECIALS _r « CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 20 % DISCOUNT SHIREV’S JEWELRY STORE f MAX FACTOR Liquid Make Up FREE LIPSTICK I $2 50 Value ' NOW $179 i SHINER’S DRUG .! STORE TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEONS COLES RESTAURANT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS GAS RANGES AND SPACE HEATERS SHENGAS CORPORATION ONE DOZEN! CHECKED. FRINGED KITCHEN " TOWELS Across From A. A P. Store You grot a full dozen towels at this low sale price. Each a full 13,V’ x 25%*> size! Assorted Colon % 12 FOR $1.00 JEWEL BOX, INC. TURKEY ROASTERS Aluminum aid Porcelain Enamel $2.75 and up RAMSEY HARDWARE, Inc. SHOt* IN FRONT ^OYAL AND SAVE ■ « I PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 10c EACH v A. & H- LOAN CO. i CAR COATS 100 % All Wool Tweed Herringbone Pattern Nationally Advertised $29.95 Value Now $22.95 ! WARREN QUALITY SHOP OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Desks, Pile Cabinets. Safes, Chairs, Lounges, Bookcases, Stationery, Storage Cases, Tables. Also Typeurriters, Adding Machines and many other used items. All at LESS than HALF PRICE. STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY

Washington News Misses Mary Eubank and Polly Nethers and Herndon Hudson took Pvt. John Eubank, Jr. to Washington, D. C. Sunday to get the bus back to Fort Dix, N. J.' Misses Mary and Betty Eubank Ernest Eubank, Earl Menefee and Herndon Hudson were dfnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. (iarfield Butler at Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs.J. Stant Weaver were in Charlottesville Thtirsday to see Mrs. Silas Weaver who is a patient at University Hospital. Lieut^ Eugenr Hanss of Ft. Belvoir, Va., was a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Lieut. Hanss, who is a cousin of Mrs. DeBergh. home is in St. lyouis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Fincham were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.' J. II. Bolen and family at his home in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer in Front Royal on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. I>ewis Butler of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday here with Mrs. Butler’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and had as VIITA < RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 ? Front Royal, Va. their guests Mr. and Mrs. John dates and daughter Kay also of Washington, D. C. Woodville News ' Mr. and Mi's. C. B. Johnson and Thomas Berkley Johnson, and Miss Mattie Rector were supper guests of Miss Nellie Johnson Monday. M;-s. Lily Barber was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon Friday for supper. Harper’s L>> iai.r YY/J holiday tie print. y->oi Sled C! J. -it in blended rayon and silk . . cut with a IiUtQ SmTi \j• unpressed pleats end on easy bloused bade. Blue ijsenia, green bed, brown, 'blue. 8 to 18. 17.95 F. L. TOTE & CO. IN CULPEPER Flint Hill News Among those from Flint Hill TV ho attended the first annual Barbecue and Apple: Butter Boiling given bv rhe Rappahannock County Kami Bureau weir Mr. and Mrs. CJ. VV. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nicholson. Mr. Brue V\ ood, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, Miss Ad die Boyd, Mr and Mrs. (Javor Foster and Mr. W. A. Moore. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith , have returned from a ten day trip to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. t. Barron and daughter, Camilla spent a few days this week in Macon. Ga. M^s. C. C. Cockerill of Herntlon was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. J. , W. Cockerill and sorts, Jimmy and Kevin and Michael Kephart all of Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. , Wiliam Payne and son Billy. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF Rappahannock County I will be at the following places on the dates mentione I for the purpose of collecting 1957 taxes. CHESTER GAP.-._Monday, Nov. 11th, 9:00 A. M. to 10:30 A- M WALTER MILLS STORE - --Mon., Nov. Uth. 10:45 to 12;00 Noon FLINT HILL_Mon Nov. 11th, 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. , TAPPS STORE_Tuesday, Nov. 12th 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 A M ' AMISSVILLE_ Mon., Nov. 12th, 10;45 to 4K>0 P. M. VIEWTOWN_Weds, Nov. 13th, 9:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. ESTES __Weds Nov. 13th, 10:45 to 12:00 Noon LAUREL MILLS_Weds. Nov. 13th. 1:00 P. M. to 1:45 P. M. CASTLETON_Weds., Nov. 130^2:00 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. SLATE MILLS_Friday, Nov. 15th, 9 ;0O A M. to 12:00 Noon WOODVILLE_ Friday, Nov. 15th, 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P; M. SPERRYVILI.E_Monday, Nov. 18th, 9:00 A. M. to 4:0 P. M. The remainder of the time at the Treasurer’s Office ir: Washington, Virginia. You save 5'- penalty by pa-ing your taxes before I'o -embo 0th. an 1 inter s- change of C.*. by paying befon l..tie ..0th: Y'>-;:rs very truly. ROBERT L. CROWN, County Treasurer V V v \ . Come Get It How the youngsters go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches 'n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread . . . always cm. fr$sh! ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia Before You Buy. DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS JEWELRY UlNINt-KWAKt, GLASSWARE SILVERWARE G; Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and M>e what you find C ROY JONES 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. DRINK f *»OI MAN HC MILK You'Ll, Br. ni YOU LTI;! AD LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNI)A V and HOLIDAYS Alvin H. Stokes P33 E. Main Stre«:t Phona ISOS PT)R SERVICES • BRICK | O CINDER Bl|»CIC J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INCf Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Mlllwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. ji Front Royai. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN' 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS | John Marshall Hvvv. South Eojml A?«.

Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lillard weiie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lillard at Etlan on Sunday, y Mr. and Mrsj. R. P. Cjoates and Mrs. C. O. Dobson, Sr. ner guests on Wednesday Rcvercomb. I were dinof J. G. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley-and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children, Susan and Donnie werd dinner guests 01 Sunday* of Mr. and Mrs. Mi win Moiore and family of I/uray. Georgy Robert Smith spent the weekend with S' ttart White. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reverromb spent the weekend with their father, J. G. Reveroomb. Mr. and Sir-. AVoodrow Deal and family and ^frs. George Deal were Sunday diijicr guest' and Mrs. Henry Sisk of »il!e. 1 I of Mr. Sperry. Hudson weekend Mr. and Mrf. Festus had as their gue^t for the Mr. and Mrs. 'jTiomas Irvin and little son Tomtlny of Columbus. Ohio, Mr. and jjlrs. John Stelock. Mr. and Mrs. fetus 'Httjrlson Jr. and son Fetus Ijl, Mr and Mr« far Yowell aru^ son Htjdson of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and little daughter of Culpeper. Other guests in the Hudson home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Ed an. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike h-d as their dinner guests Sunday the|r (daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son of Orleans. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fetus Hudson on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mi's. James Yates arr expecting rheir daugnter, Ann of Washington, D. C. home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson had as their dinner guests on Wednesday Cant, and Mrs. Fred Kochli of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyus, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend, with Mrs. Tvus’ mother and brother, Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs Earl Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Rosser and family of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Wertner Eure and family of Arlington spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. W,A TCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAl. lere l)o Friends Meet? ! | j OF COURSE AT ^VOODVILLE SEpVlCE STATION HUNGRY? i Plenty pf Fresh Milk, Cake, Sandwiches and Soft prinks. NOT COFFEE, ckoCERIES? We Have Them Road Service For Your Car HOW LATE Too. G|S, OIL. TIRES aftd TUBES? Plus DO WE STAY OPEN? Around The Clock WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION c. E Phon HARRIS & SON e Sperryville 3768 ...UNLESS YOUR WIFE is Weather proofed AND HAS THE MUSCLES OF A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER ...bw HtRtdRm i j ■ # For mom reason, it o/woys mm to raw on dothos drying days... Wires got tick of (and somotimos bom) stormy treathor end Itwy droad logging hoary soggy dothos op tho stairs and osrt to Iho Uno ... so boy has a . and maka sort M's olocfric ... dothos yrill bo driod just-right without smoko, soot or fumot. livt IpHif • • . IW«trk»llyf $•• At Mw lUctrlt cMim dryifi mv •« l*c®l appliance dwltri m At Northern Virginia Power Company i i i i 1 J / Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Murphy Weak, ley of Richmond spent thq week end at their home here. Amissville News Elder and Mrs. Thompjson of Maryland. Mrs. Ella Tucker of Herington, Mrs. Fannie McDan. iel of near Marshall spent last weekend with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Washington. D. C. spent the weekend with relatives here.Mrs. Cooksey and Miss Cooksey of Washington, Va. Tuesday afternoon with Annie spent Mrs. - Charlie Moss. Mrs. Wines returned to her home in Front Royal Tuesday after spending some time with her sisters, Mrs. Bertha Riley and Mrs. Maude Kemper. Leslie Walter is able to be out again after his recent illness. Dr. and Mrs. James Monks of Washington, D. C. spent Wednesday at their home here. Gilbert Dennis of North Carolina is spending some time with his family, here after being called to the funeral of his father. P. D. Dennis who died very suddenly. Mrs. Bennett Beach and Mrs. Harold Youngerman of Arlington spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Berth* Riley spent Friday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are spending some time at the farm of I)r. Ledendecker. Mrs. Silas O’Bannon -of near Warrenton spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. C. H._Smith. Mrs. Ray Boggs spent a few days last week at her home hero before returning to. her daughters in Maryland. Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Billy Holmes and daughter of Remington spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Holmes. PaAhwcuf. GUevAalet 9nc. \ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ^ ^ see it! drive it! buy it! BEL AIR IMPALA SPORT COUPE 5R CHEVROLET so long, so jw, so supreme,j smart! Come see for yourse|f—the lowest, longest, widest, biggest Chevrolet ever built! With spectacular Sculpturamic styling . . . exciting new colors . . . elegant new interiors. In fact, everything about 158 Chevy is all new—new power, new chassis, new body. Your choice of two new suspension systems. Plus a luxurious new ride that’s the last word in comfort! Come on in and see thd new ’58 Chevrolet first-hand—today! take a look at CHEVY FOR '58 —test drive it for ride and room now on display. L. ’58 CHEVROLET TASK-FORCE TRUCKS new hustle, new inuscle, new style! DOOR PRIZE GIVEN EACH DAY AN AMERICAN FLYER ELECTRIC TRAIN SET [Parents Must Register For Children FREE GIFTS FOR ALL - REFRESHMENTS We are goingjto donate $15.00 to the Community Chest for every Chevrolet sold or order taken on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This donation will be gjiven in the owner’s name PafikuMUf QUeusudet 9+tc. PHONE S3 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Soerruville News Miss Mildred Many was a weekend ■ guest of Miss Carolyn Williams in Chester Crap. Mrs. L. J. Kilby entertained af bridge'on Friday night having as her guets Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mr^ Goddard, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs R. E. Thompson. Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mrs W H. Lyne. Mrs. Frankey Menefee, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Rov Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, tytrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Fred Schaefer, and Mrs. 1. R. Kilby. , . At the conclusion of the game •Mrs. Kilby served refreshments and awarded prizes to Mrs. Schaefer,,-. Mrs. Goddard, Mi's. Vdhr and Mrs. WinfreV". Misses Judy Hawkins. \ atesev Schaefer and Carolyn Turner attended the football game on bat. urdav afternoon between R. MA. and Woodberry Forest in Front'Royal. Flder and Mrs. J- Harvey T>ai!v spent the weekend in Luray where Eld. Daily supplied at the ] urav and Hawksbill Primitive Baptist Churches for the regular 3r. Eld. F. W. Thorny. They were overnght euests on Sat urdav of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mover and dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eniest Long and Sundav afternoon they called Z W. 1. X. Hovel who remains ;]] at Her home in in the evening *•«» m the bam of Fid. and Mr*. Da.lv were Eld. r.nd Mrs. F- E. Moyer. Mr. Mrs L. T: Brown and Mrs. Al ma Owens of Front Roval and a . party from Meedmore which included Mrs. Una Desburg M • and 9*r« T*"** Mceldoum. Mrs. Alice Moffett Mr and Mrs. Allison Truax and sorRla. andKirby Alderton. EH. MajmJ r>reached to the group in the Daily W after which the. guests lett tor them respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. -• rheir -n Chappie. Mr. and Mrs. Inhn Miller and son Jack of hal;.da wc.re guests on Sunday of Air. and Mrs. Dijvid’ V. (hap. Air. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Brown town and their three children were guests on Sunday of,Mrs Chris Schaefer. Miss Dolly Smith of Washing »• Tf> P * AT THIS SIGN ;UOMC J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. V*. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA, L R. Waters Distributor ron, D. C. was a weekend guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G W. Brown. Russell Swindler and his daughter, Linda were guests last week of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swann. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Swann and their three children of Alexandria were guests in Sperryville for the weekend dividing their time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frazier of Culpeper were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk who had as additional dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier, their daughter: Cathy of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family and Mrs. George Deal of Peola Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley of Elkton were dinner guests on Sunday of their daughter Miss Louise Hensley at, the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Taylor of Orange. Mr- and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. their daughter and son Peachy and David Lyne were members of a dinner party at the l>ee Highway Hotel on Sunday which was arranged as a surprise for the birthday anniversary of Mr. Lyne and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Holmes Hall had as her dinner guest on Sunday Mrs. William Meade Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing and son Bill were guests on Saturday of Miss Louise Schwartz. Mrs. Frank Jones was hostess on Sunday at dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel with the following guests present: Rev. John Divers, his parents, Mrs. Lewis Turner and daughter. Miss Carolyn Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates and their two daughters were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fishback at Brightwood. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yates werc Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of W. Va., Mr. Robert Thornton. Miss Jane Martz of Timberville and Mrs. Sadie Kurley of Waynesboro. Miss Ruth Moffat of Washington. D. C. was a visitor over the weekend of Miss Ruth Menefec. Miss Rem Bruce of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. Robert W. Sealock of Washington. D. C. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Zula H. Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernard Jones of Richmond spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, who also had as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. tycu/i 36ealt/i cu SPlcteel ^ou/i 3&>me V Buying medicine from the itinerant peddler or the corner quack is a dangerous practice. Many people take medicine almost constantly although they do not need it at all. Many others take medicine entirely unsuited to the particular illness from which they suffer. Why take such unnecessary chances? Your health i^ your most valuable possessi.'’’. When you are ill, see your physician. Then bring the prescription he hands you to us for compour.nog. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 ' CULPEPER SALE I t Amissville Remnant Shop CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT NOW UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1957 | Too Much Work Too Little Time Too Little b’pace | . WOOLENS. LINENS, COTTONS. SILKS Etc. i ;t oft regular price of all Materials until sold Our thanks to our many customers whose support has built our modest success. Wv are happy to announce that Mrs- Stanish Riley v. ill continue to furnish the same, but limited supplies a ltd servic? at her home on Highway 211 west of^ Amissville. HOURS: 9:00—11:00 A. M. 1:00—4:00 P. M- Daily Highway 211 V, Mile East of Amissville P. O. Mrs. Julian Wayland and children who spent last week with Mrj. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland returned to their home in Washington. D. C. on Sunday with Mr. Wayland who was an overnight guest Saturday of Jiis parents. Mrs. Lucy Cornell and her son Lee Cornell. J. S. and David Marshall Dwyer were guests of relatives in Elk wood Sunday. Mr. I). M. Dwyer .vho accompanied them was a guest of his brother. Herbert Dwyer in Brandy. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family spent rhr weekend with VIr. and Mrs. IX M. Dwyer. On Sunday Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and baby girl Carhy joined the family for dinner. t Woodville News Miss Bessie Carder. Mr. U. G. Carder and Miss Nellie Johnson visited Mr. and Mft. C. C. Card, cr in Culpeper. Frday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Thomas Berkley Johnson, Mrs. R. I,. Johnson and Mrs. Lacy Orange attended the Harvest Ifcnne Festival in the Baptist Home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. R. G, Quaintance spent the weekend in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. George Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and daughter Donna May of near' Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Sunday. Mr. George Carder and son, Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests of Mifjs Nellie^Johnson Sunday.' jl Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were guests of friends in York, town and Callao last weekend. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.0, Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FR£>NT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Only SlieiCl’S lifetime CAST IRON CONSTRUCTS. con withstand and USE the 4 times hotter heat There are many reasons why Siegler Home Heaters are constructed of heavy cast iron. First, it will withstand continuous high temperatures necessary for full house heating. It can’t make annoying “popping” .noises like so many sheet metal Leaters do. It permits the sturdy construction that giees you many, many years of dependable, trouble-fret service. J ust try and tip a Siegler—you’ll be convinced it’s built to last! m gUtfhti. FATINTED rO*C(D AIR OIL HOME HEATHS GUARANTEE MOM AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FIOORSI IH tho to lid, Sioghr homo heators today at R. L RECTOR ; Seigier Sales and Service Flint Hill. Va. Phone Wash. 2588

County H. D. Clubs Achievement Day Dr. Mildred Tate, htjad of the home economics department at V P. I., addressed the honje demon stration club members fend thei Brumfield Parrish October! 22. guests at the Hall,Tuesday, Octobelr! 22. I was the annual achievement dad wirh Sperrvville Club dsjhostesses Mrs. |ohn S. Browning of Flint Hill and Mrs. D. |B. Smith of Amissville were judges for the educational exhibits sef up bv, Sperryville. Washington pnd Flint Hill Clubs. Washington Club won the b!uP ribbon foil jtheir d nlav called Home Demonstration Club Market; Flint Hi|l second place for an exhibit on The Basic Seven Foods and Sperryvjille third for their presentation df Land, scaping. There were also samples* of sewing, canning, preserving and h ip,I crafts on display, i The dub members a id their 'T 'ests at,, a buffet luncheon after •>•1 invocation by the Rev. John • ers. Dr. Tate snoke (Jn "Getting Along Wrh Methliers Of Our Families”, suggesting that i'h homemeker do her! best to make herself loveable an| understanding, accepting herself as a vo’-rhvvhile person, and eaHl member of her family would benefit by it. Mrs. Clara Peatman o Amis > :!le led all fhe group iri songs after vvdv'ch Mrs. G, W. Powers ga> e a short resume of accomplish* i- enrs of all the clubs in fhe past vear. She also reviewed thje points of the score card before presenting the banner "Club of the \ ear” to Flint Hill, with OS points. Spent ville was a close second with 90 points. The banner was planned < to increase interest and improve 4-H club work in the county. Mrs. VYallacc Critzer was narrator for the fashion show when stive homemakers and five 4-H Vlub girls showed the garments they had constructed in tailoring and "simple sewng classes”. Those who took part in the style show were Mrs. Frank Cary with her wool coat. Mrs. W. A. Gentry with her wool suit and hat. Mrs. Billy Kilby,, Mrs. Wallace Critzer. Mrs. jl. W. Coates and Mrs. Jack Weaver had sew. '!■.<» on display. The girls were: Peachy Lyne. Dprothy Moore, Sarah Frizzell, Janice Dodson and Jo Ann Fox, all ^rearing cotton dresses and skirts. \ special 4-11 chib leaders con'Vrcnce was announced, to be held at Natural Bridge. November 22 through the 24 and several lenders expressed their intention of going. The meeting way (adjourned with the Homemakers Creed, led by Mrs. W. A. Gentry, county chairman. Mrs. DeBergh Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh enter! rained the Washington Bridge > Club Thursday evening. Her | gusets were Mrs. Frank Spalding. I Mrs. John S Browing, Mrs. J. E j Kevser. Mrs. B M. Miller. Mrs. I Wallace Critzer, Mrs. J R. De | Bergh. Mrs. C. T Bruce and Mrs. | W. F. Moffett. Sr. Dear Voter:, I Some people Re im to think that a vote for Almond :>n-’ the Machine is a vote (against the Supreme Court an d against integration. This is just plain silly. Under the Staiiley-Alniond plani placement is in Richmond alone. Tlje Courts already have this situation by the- heel?. Under the Daltbn plan'} st .idem placement "could be left to the local: school ,bon*-d. Each board, would have to be moved against ip the Federal Courts. Just as a matter of plaiji common sense, which would be better? Stanley and Alpiond aljready have a law on the books to close the public schools. When the schools are closed, our teacners will be thrown out of work- How will our children jfe.-eive arj education? [ When our schbcls are closed, businesses apd people with mohey will leave the State. All business will be bad and we will have hard times. Ted Dalton is a? very able man. His plan-j which .,ives each County itsi own self-government, is obviously the best. Don’t let the Machine fool you. Please do vour own thinking on thgsij issues. Save our public school svstem- Vote for Ted Dalton. i » Faithfully yours, i Signed Alfred M. Hickman (Paid Political Advertisment) i : AND NEW AND i ! ! | USED FARM ! I EQUIPMENT i j 2 - 9N FORD - FERGUSONS j 2 - 51 MODEL F<j)RDS 1 - 51 MODEL FERGUSON ! i WE ARE n6\V TRADING HIGH ON fRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Roa| CULPEPER, VA! _ BIRTH ANNOUNCE\IENT I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrene Perry of Culpeper are receivng congratulations on the birth of a son, Richard Allen, born October 21 at Fauquier Hospital. Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters of Amissville announce the birth of a son Lloyd Ricky on October 24 at Fauquier, County Hospital. . mss\vvvvvvk\\\vsv\\w» ,1'f •; •L" i-o fe* YtAiTi $<100 Compare Our Diamonds With Others For Price And Quality Shirey’s Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. . \uih« >ri/t J Art-i.iyt t <1 >11wt*Urr • l One strange thing in life is that he very' persons you don’t want o see appear when you least want o see them. ;l 7,000 Deaths Then ! 310 NOW Two decade* ago, 7,000 children died every year of whooping cough. Last year, only 310. died of whooping cough. What explain* the difference? It’* the new wonder drug* —un-I known two decade* ago. Price-1 less drug*? Sure. Yet the price! of the average prescription ha* I not gone up any more in the 20, years than has the price of a pound of coffee. j Today’s prescription i* thej biggest bargain in history. i SUtit&A Sb'utp Sixyie Front Royal, Va. When you meet stupidity Jteac on, there is nothing to say, so yoi might as well retreat. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. PLUMBING •ad HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD aad CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 355, 712 W927R FRONT ROYAL Vlill Sales Room ANNUAL FALL SALE Saturday, November 2nd 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. JL ' ' ' I ALL MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED ■ BUICK COME IN TODAY And See The New AIRBORNE B 58 BUICK Now On Display At Dick C. Dealer License No. 311 515 N. Main Street Phone 8771 Weaver & Son If'htn Better Automobiles Are Built, Buiek Will Build Them and Dick and Jack Will Sell Them”CULPEPER. VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers Mrs. Ollie Jackson and daughters, Mol lie. Hattie, Nannie and Lucy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter in Culpeper. Mrs, Bert Noakes and Julia are visiting Mrs. Nellie Clark. The annual Revival Meeting of the Firtt Baptist Church is being held this week, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1 ending Sunday November 3. The services will be conducted by Rev. D. L| Dudley of Orange, Va. Moderator of Ministers and Deacons Union. Public is invited to attend all, services and make this meeting a ‘success. Mrs. Marie Richardson, Mrs. Mildred Austin, Mr. James Pen'dergrass all of Washington, D. C. spent a pleasant day on a scenic tour of Skyline Drive while taking color shots. They ended the "trip by visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan of Washington, Va. After a lovely dinner they regretfully headed home. Rev. 3. Cuitis Clark of Berryville .will be guest speaker at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill Sunday November 3rd. at 3 P. M. Rev. Clark will he accompanied by his choir. Elizabeth Jett, Sponsor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter had as their dinner guests Sunday the ReV. L. M. Carroll, Mr. C. C. Lewis and daughters and son, Mrs. Haniet Aylor and Mr. White of Warrenton. Dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson Sunday were her children Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington, John, Jr., Mrs. Ned Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Jimmie Mathews, Alice Mathews and Junior Mathews all from Burke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and John Jr. visited Mr. Tho. mas Wigington and family at Sperryville, Sunday. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday, October 27 at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev* R. C. Davis officiating for Mrs. Maggie Lee Bridget who died at her home in Washington, D. C. Tuesday, October 22 at 6:45 P. M. / Interment was in the Washington Cemetery. The pallbearShe were: Mr. WTebster Fletcher, Mr. Robert Freeman, Mr. William Yates, Mr. Riley Painter, Mr. Albert Gatewood, Mr. Herman Patterson Honorary Mr. Willie Carter, Mr. James Barbour, Mr. Robert Turner, Mr. McKinley Fletcher, Mr. Will Hunter, Mr. Leroy Porter and Mr. Morris Grigsby. From her church is the following tribute. This is to certify that Sister Maggie Lee Bridget departed this life Tuesday night, October 22, 6:45 P. M. at her home in Washington, D. C She was bom in Washington, Va., March 16, 1922 She passed at the age of 35 years, he was a devoted daughter and sister and a kind and loving , mother She always wore a smile and was thoughtful of those around her. She was always willing to do the best she could whenever help was needed. We not know the nain she bore We did not see her die. We only know she passed away And did not say goodbye. A face is. taken from our midst A voice we love is stilled. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. We fe*l our loss is her eternal gain She leaves to mourn, husband, Mr. Arthur Garfield Bridget, Sr., father, Mr. Will Starks, mother, Mrs. Nannie Starks, two sons, Arthur, Jt. and Alfred, one daughter, Nannie Josephine, one sister, Mrs. Catherine Williams, one nephew, Coleman Starks, one aunt, Mrs. Mary Jackson, one uncle, Mr. John Slaughter. Her favorite song was sung by Mrs. Julia Boddie. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 mininum, 50c ner inch over S inches. We Can Supply All You, CULPEPER BUILDING ’ . & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Ve W ANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Cali Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc LOST—Small white canvas bag containing one pair of rubber gloves with leather over them. Vicinity Washington or Sperryville. Please notify Carson Jenkins Woodville, Va. Phone Sperryville 3251 ltp No Hunting on my property at any time. E. A. Campbell Sperryville, Virginia 5tp LOST — 7 head Hereford cattle. 3 Hereford cows; S Hereford calves; 1 heifer. Strayer from R. L. Miller’s farm- Last seen in vicinity of Battle Run. Any information of their where abouts may be reported to Sheriff Critzer or this paper or notify Louis Shaffer, Luray. VaPhone Riverside 3-4137 Reward offered 4te FOR SALE — 8 week old Farnsworth pigs. Washington. VaGuy’s Sendee Station THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing: Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissyiile and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone W.Mhington 2t>5i or Culpepe; J038. There is no charge for thi? aerrtce. may!7-tf SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terrr.s DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. PHONE 8771 CONCRETE For all pnrnovps call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in rhe p edmont seection. HAY FOR SALE—Dolmont Farm. Phone- Washington 2701. Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner . NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4tf WANTtD WANTED CON FEDERATE MONEY, STAMPS. LETTERS. Charles Affleck. Peyton Sr..Winchester, Vrginia. WANTED — A load of baled straw'. W- M. Weiner Flint Hill, Va. LOST—7 head of Hereford cattle. 3 cows 3 calves, lheifer in vicinity of R. L- Mil•ler’s farm. Any information of their w’hereabouts may be reported to Mr- Critzer or to this newspaper or notify Louis Shaffer. Luray, Va. Phone Riverside 3-4137 Reward Offered. 4tc LOST—Small white canvas bag containing pair of rubber gloves with leather gloves over them. If found please notify Carson Jenkins Woodville. Va- Phone Sperryville 3251 f ltp MAN OR WOMAN Established Toy Routes Good Income 'No Selling—No Experience Necessary. Operate From Home We Place and locate All Racks SPARE OR FULL TIME Earn up to 5350 monthly refilling and collecting front MAGIC TOY RACKS in your area. Must have car—references—five hours spare time weekly—and mimimunt investment of $495—for loral Intel view—write at once g iv i n g phone number. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 74th Street I New York 23, N. Y. 1358 PONTIAC Orders Being Taken Now CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper Vt. LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have vour luiqber dressed bv toe Jim Carpentry nmp my. Save tune and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn L( MBKR FOR SALE: Attention Conti actors. Ilcimi Bolide’s. Bin jour Umber uV les.de from JIM CARPENTER COM PA.VY, Madison. Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 fc~t, si/./.ed four sides end trunned. Priced as low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $P*0 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE 1948 Mercury 5 passenger coupe- Priced for quick sale. Guy’s Service Station Washington, Va FOR RENT — 4 room tenant house with electricity. $20.00 per month. Call Sperryville 2171.- _ 2tp FRUIT CAKES Let us have your orders for FRUIT CAKES. Either -light or dark. Any size $1.25 per pound. Mrs- Mary Thornhill Mrs. Alma Brown Sperryville. VaPhone 2631 2tc FOR SALE—Building stone irom old wall and chimney. Byrd Updike „ Washington, Va. 2tp NOTICE Private party wants fifty to one hundred acres, mostly grass. s(>me woods, at reaasonable price. Must be on good river and hard surfaced improved road. Prefer general vicinity Washington Sperryville, Peola Mills. Write Box 38, Washington. Virginia, giving detailed description. firm' price and terms. Prefer no agents. —Notice— No dumping of any kind on land between Highway 211, Covington River and one mile north on 622 and river. Persons doing so will fce prosecuted according to Mrs. M- W. MANY vikcini.a eck; report Virj.nia egg produce's me 1 aunique position, the latest production report shows. ITe South Atlantic area is up i’i in layer numbers. the onlv area that’s higher except the West which 1-1 •in . The nation is down I his points up two things: one. the swing is to rommerica! egg production, more and more iw.iv from the farm.tvpe flock. Ami two. to compete with this trend. Vug nil producers - with their •.t owing industry - will hate to ompetr on a quality and economy basis. ,050 Zj it. 100 Proof OPPIC GiunOy / ’ • .... t 1W OajUic Ap,^» Jaclt • bot1U4 i« B*i4 »■'rt,■.• a ho., liiu.-.dy L.stiiling Co. l-:o u.-.r., N. j. • i.j.ih GaiLen, Va. v\\w\»»iimmn>;f/////A "JygSTOCK MARift V ...uiuHiintmiB/._*« />. mm CULPEPER LIVESTOCK Market 1 Tuesday! October 29 j 1957 Steers Slaughter 18.00 — 24.6(1 Steers Feeder — 16.50 24.40 Heifers 14.00 —20.90 j Cows 8.50 — |6.25 Hulls 11.00 -H i 7.70 Calxes Prime .11.00 — 35.00 (iood and Choice 28.1X1 .,— 30.00 Medium 21.(Ml — 27,00 Culls 21.00 — down Hogs Top 2<X> 240 lb. 17.55 18.10 Heavy 250 300,1b. 17.00— 17.60 Lights 160 190 lb 16.25 — 17.4n * Sows 13.00 15.75 Shoars 1600 — 18.25 | Hy The Head Calxes $4.5(| $I7.<MI | Pigs >5.00 — $|2.00 Madison Livestock Market Mu'';'-, Mills. Viriini? < Vtober 26, 1957 FEEDER Steers and Calves 15.00 — 23.0(1 Cows 8.3s — l;5.(X) Heifers 12.00 h+ 18.50 Hul's 1 ' 7' - 17.50 Veal Calves 2\(f0 -— 36.00 Hogs 16.50 — 18.50 Sows 16.25 - I7.'0 H.ibx Calx.-; 5.(H;i 14.0(1 Pigs, Shoaats 4.5(1 — 15.25 Front Rovftl Livtstr ck Market Flout R >V .ll. V October 24, 1'<S7 Hogs: b & g 16.73; hem v 1 b.'trjjer 13,70-16; light burcht i i - 16 butcher f<o\n, J4 l6.SU; iceder sbwts. I 3_ i 7.2S. V t-.sl: chouv & prinir28-J0; choice & prime heavy 23-27; choice & prune light 2$-28.25} good 24-27: standard 10.23 : utilox 12-18; hemV daughter calves, good choice I6.SO-20 heavy 'laughter calves, standard 12-13. I. uubs; prime 21.23; choice 21.30 good 10.20; utility 16; culls 11.Sit Slaughter Cattle: Steers choice 21.30.22.00; goo.; 20..!; stand'll d 18.'0- lO.yO; utility down13; Heifers- choice 18.30-10.s(| good 16-17; standard 14.1 3.311; utility, 1 nvn I I 30. Coves: Commercial 13.30-14 30; ■•td'tv I1-13; banner & cutter 7.30-1 I.SO. Mulls: Coniine rip a I & good 17. 18.10; cutter ,5: utditv 13.30-16. 8fock Feeder Cattle: Yearling steers, choice 5f fancy 20-23; "(Kid 17.30-10; medium 13H6.30 inferior 2 common down 12. MROll.FR SI PPMF..S OFF A significant trend may be show ing up in Virginia production. Breeder fbx'L testing for the July October' 'period dropped 1/3 under last year, indicating a comparable drop in hatchery eggs. Too much df that, and unpleasant history may repeat Uself. Virginia's broiled industry (suffered a serious loss of markets sjrynie seasons back when supply went so low' broiler buyers looked elswhere for suppliers. Contrary to luniors I am still agent for LACY’S FLORIST, Culpeper. All orders will be appreciated. Thank You Mrs. Jaenie Lewis Call Sperryville 2681