Rappahannock News, September 25, 1958

'* •SEP27/S68 irruhn,, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 45 R. - R.G. H. S. Enrollment as of r • / September 22, 1958 Grade Grade Grade Grade Gtade Grade Grade C. H. S. NEWS One -J- 23 Two — 21 Three — 19 Total for Primary grades—63 Eight — 70 (2 sections) Nine — 65 (2sections) •*.Ten — 50 (2sections) Eleven — 42 (1 section) GradeTwelve — 45 (2 sections) Total for H S. —272 , • School total -i- 335 The senior* of R. C. H. S. ate busy taking subscriptions for the, Rappahannock News, The paper is giving them 50f for each ret newal jors new subscription. Heh» them in their iuhd for a Trip to NeW;Yoihl > O * • a Wednesday of each week is Assembly Dayat R, C. H. S. Miss Zinn was In charge of the program on September i 7 and gave an inspirational talk on “A LopSided Person." Mrs. Burford was in charge on. September 24, when Mr. FrjixwU addressed the student body. - The 'juniors are happy! TV*r# Class rings have been ordered. Mr. Robinson of Balfour Company, took measurements on Sept. * 17 ami the rings will be on hand in two or three months. ‘ • • • • f The Senior, acl junior y^F. A. «|d F. ;H. A. members are sad! The lodged for and prepared for -'trip on September 23 to the State Fair was called off. No bus tgas available for Ae trip. * • • . The pupik are fitting out forms for Nationwide Group Insurance. For $1.75 a pupil may be insured from the time he boards a bus until he steps off the bus on his return home. The experience of past years baas proven this to he money will spent. • • • » Saturday, September 27. will be a work day for! the teachers of Ac The long faces of the . S. faculty were wreathed county, R. C. H in smiles when an invitation came from M lunch at Larry rs. B. R. Cox to a picnic1 “Prospice'’ on that day. / • !• • • Bolyatrd and Mrs. James Way land, R. C. H. S. coaches; were among the group attending a scheduling conference at George Mason High School on Wednesday. evening. Everyone is looking forward to another successful year in basketball. . We haven’t time to visit every room ad R. C. H. S. this week, but let’s fallow one teacher for a day. The chosen person this week x Mrs.; Irvin O. Wolf, who is teaching^ for the third year in this school, after having taught for fifteen years in Baltimore. She is the/<p&nsor for the Senior Class and homeroom teacher for grade 21 piupils. "9:00 until 9:15, she calling the roll, checking excused finding out the who want lunches that conducting devotional* - 10:10, Mrs. Wolf teaches grammar and composition fo 20 seniors. From 10:10/11 d)5, die has aj Class in grammas lx (Continued oo page taro)' Sperryville Fire- ♦ Company Disappointed { The ride* promised to the Sperryville Fire Co. for the Harvest Festival to be held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will not be there. They ‘‘flickered" on them at the/last- minute* but they are working hard trying to find other rides.' Regardless of the rides, there will be plenty oif entertainment. Home made food will be on sale at the food stand, games of all kinds, for you to enjoy. Come meet your friends, have fun and help the Fine Company, j,,* . A i'&.v N. V L. Pennmt Game Sunday The Flint Hill AC*s anil Up» perville Trips will contend Sunday for the ^Northern Virginia League baseball championship, at the Fmt Hill diamond. , > ? Flint Hill has a on* game lead over Upperyille with 12 wins and 5 loses to Upperville’s 11 wins 6 losses; Should Upperville win Sunday an additional game would be necessary to detetmine the champions but a win lor Flint will close the season. V U lley or Pkkrell will be on the mouhd for the AC's and Carter will probably start for the Trip*. Carrie time itldOpun. 1959 Conservation Reserve Program Count)1 ‘Agent W. H, Lyne points out some of the important features of. the Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank Program for 1959, which may help fanners to decide whether or not they wish to participate. ! „. Lyne says the Conservation Reserve » designed primarily to withdraw some of our cropland acreSige from production and place hr i«. def contract with an annual ren-, taL The cropland placed in the Reserve must be established and Biaintained in cover such as grasses, trees dr wildlife cover. The government assists farmers in establishing cover by cost-sharing in the approved practices. Contracts are for not lew than 3 years nor more than 10 years, depending upon the practice to be put on the land and the wishes of the farmer. County Agent Lyne points out some important changes' in the 1059 program from those of previous years which should make it much more attractive. First i» that the annual acreage {rental rate per, acre for Virginia has been increased fropi A 10.00 to $16.00. County ratey vary up* or down from the $16.00 figure depending upon land values and productivity Individual farm rates likewise will vary* up or down from the county rate. The maximum payment rate for your farm will be established upon request to the County Agricutural Stabilization and Conservation Office. Another added feature of the 1959 program is that ai 10 percent bonus in payment will be made where-all eligible cropland on a farm is placed under, the program. ivy,*"* :E, Farmers are reminded that land (eoatinoad « Pag* 4) Remember This Date Sperry ville VoL Fire Dept will - sponsor a harvest festival Sept 26—27. Special meeting fos-State Missions of the Washington Baptist Church, W. M.S. Thursday, September 25th at 3 p. m. The Senior* of the R. C. H. S. will sponsor a bake sale Saturday September 27th. 10 JO a. m. at Bradfords Store in Flint Hill. ' . Sr1' Rumblings From, Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS: Wonder why It is people-think that nothing ever happens in a small town? We stay so busy and so excited over happenings in our town, that when the day is done, so are • we. K '• Honestly__if people could realm* they can’t judge things, or people, from the outside, that no man knows what goes on in the other man’s house, so stop and think before criticizing arid remember you don’t really know . always what you are thinking or talking labout, but have just been is^ening to “that grape vine again-” . The other day I went down to the post office, I was waiting for Arthur to come back with the car. Dump Massfo.wa*--wiring bf Elizabeth DeBergh to go to Fran s Kitchen for Lundt/ (WWeVasn't5 Home) Dump was getting very, impatient and .very hungry, f told Elizabeth to go on. I would stay in the office, but she just wouldn’t leave until Arthur returned. Finally, after Dump had left and Arthur returned, Elizabeth just sat on ’the stool at the window. AH of a sudden out of a dear blue sky, Elizabeth said “Arthur, the best looking, man and Arthur, his voice. I never heard such a pleasant voice since Mr*Jim Fletcher. Arthur, he was the best looking man. now I mean Arthur he, was the best looking man, now Arthur he really was — but his two son were so ugly. I bet he has an ugly wife”—That’s our Mrs. De Bergh. ' It seems that lately Mrs. Eubank and little Miss Mary Hudson have been tieing Dr. Cooper up in knots__LHonestly of all the nights to pile a baby, a baby bed, and all that goes with a baby and Mrs. Eubank in the “Doc’s” car for him to drive them home, and it was one Wednesday when the paper was put to bed early. It seems Bfcrt Spalding is having lots of fun tnqte fay with a hula hoop, but. why behind the court house Bert? - Thank you, our friends, so much for letting ns know you enjoy out letter, and*- if ever you have any news for it, please let us know. ■ Last week Sarah told Bill I was “yak-yaking too long”. So-... until next week. ,, * * Stay Happy Folks £. B. M. September 21, 1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P. $. Bill Lyne was just in the low price of apples wasn’t enough. It seems that with all the orchardists losing money on their crops .11^1_ •_l_._•_urt_‘ Drive For Ambulance Starts October First The Washington Rescue Squad will start its annual driveof Rappahannock County, starting October 1, the purpose of the drive is to raise money for a new ambulance. It is requested that money donated be given to a member of the squad or mailed to a member, each member will be dressed in 'their squad suits the day the drive starts. Sq far the squad has trayeled 8,324 miles and spent 841 hours in service to Rappahannock. The members of the Rescue Squad are as follow, Frank Huff, Captain, Edward Clark, Lt. Charles Bruce, treasure, Milton Hawkins,' Jr., Henry Hudson, Bob Estes, Richard jjenefee, Bobby Jenkins, Luther Payne, Charles Jenkins, Ernest Lillard, Allie Huff and Earl Many. HALEY PLACE SOLD ‘ : Mr. and Mrs Leroy LaMaster of Texas, have purchased the 134 acre “Haley Place" near Griffinsburg, Va. from the heirs of Haywood SettleJ ; Mr. LaMaster is emptoyed by the Dept of Agriculture and livesin Washington, D. C. at the present time. ■ The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon of Otstletori, Va. through the Cooperation of the Browning 'Rea! Estate Agency. ness? —: 1 *— Maternal And Health Clinic At Rappahannock County Health Department , A Maternal an<£ Child Health Clinic Is held at the Rappahannock Co. Health Department the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. The purpose of these clinics is to emphasize the advantages of prenatal, infant and child care and to educate the public to the. need tfor and advantages of adequate medical care. These clinics provide pregnancy care, infant and child health supervision for people who are not able to get this necessary medical supervision from their private factor. Pregnancy care includes medical supervision to pregnant women before delivery and after delivery. The patient is referred to the physician of her choice for delivery. She can come back to the dinit for tneddai supervision and advice after delivery. Immunizations and vacqpat&ns against smallpox, poliomyelitis, dir phtheria, whooping cough, lockjaw and other diseases are also available at these clinics. Appointments for these dinic may be made by contacting. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Public Health Nurse, or through the Department in Washington, Virginia, phone: 2631. _■ eating so many apples that he has a pain in his—neck, the cows also have been eating too may surplus apples and have a pain in their ■_]_ stomachs, so consequently milk, production is at a new low along with the apple prices. Seems you just can't win. 8 ALL GROWERS: THE COMMITTEE ADVISES: While Program is being developed Resume deliveries To Processors - The General Committee of j ^Growers to deal with the process- t ing situation advises as follows. Please study this carefully. ; * . ; l. Within the designated week of deferral, the number of growers delivering apples to the processors . has dropped by 75%. We have achieved our first point, which is to convince the processors of our complete dissatisfaction with their of* - feted prices. - i \ 2. We have conferred with the p processors jmyhave learned what' they think'shoWd be done to'bring a pnce increase, ^ / .. ‘ •' 3. The Committee is now pro- » ceeding in the direction the processors have said they feel, and which The Committee »feels, will serve the best interests of both growers and processcfrs. t 4. Pending results of these efforts, which may take sometime, ^ we /hereby advise growers to resume delivery of apples to the processors. The larger processors have assured there will be no discrimi- > nation because of deferrals. ‘ 4 5. When our efforts are completed, if the reaction of the processor# is not favorable, we will J call oh the growers forfuyr^gr . hular demonstration* of their cow ; r* victions. • '‘■■Jlh: J. Kenneth Robinson, Winchester Ralph N. Dorsey, BerryviMe E. M. “Ned” Jones, Washington . Robert J. Rea, Mt. Jackson John D. Neff, Staunton John B. Morton, Lynchburg T. Howard Beasley, Roanoke <■ WEST VIRGINIA!— Henry W. Miller, Jr., Paw Pmr Edward W. Miller, Romney J * Stanley Eye, Harpers Ferry ! > -' Douglas W. Miller, Inwqod ' * , MARYLAND.-^ ?' R. Sam Dillon, Jr., Hancock 4 : ^ COMMITTEE ?—-VIRGINIA * John P. Caspar, Hancock PENNSYLVANIA:— ) VVm. M. Lott, Gardners } Ralph W. Tyson, Gardners ;V Henry Heisey, Mercersburg ^ Chasi L. Packard, Rojring Spring John Linde, Oreficd Clay Shad, Stewartstown Culpeper County Man Killed fn Collision' - , John Nelson Yates, a colored ■' f . " > resident of Culpeper County, was killed instantly Sunday on route 621 near Jeffersonton, Va.' when he side-swiped a milk truck driven by Carol Jenkins of Remington. The car and truck met on a sharp curve and Yates'hit the side of the truck and ran under the rear end of it. - _ r ;■ ■ RESCUE-SQUAD y Monday evening the Rescue * Squad was called to P. Lee Thornton’s camp, where an apple picker. was tajcento the Warren Manorsai Hospital.

RAPPAHANNOck news ■> PUBLISHED THURSDAY SKnlSiXx* At Washington, Rappahapnock Coum>y Virginia : TELEPHONETwASHINaHON Wl BASJL C, BURKE, JR. Ownar Mm SARAH ,C. ^ATHAM, Managing Editor ^ Enters* as Saeond CUum Mafl at tha Poat Offiea at Washington, Va iUBSCRIPTION (in adrancs) ...±r£j **C0 m **** A TIP FROM MARK TWAIN t Mark Twain’s loVable Pudd’nheadkWilson wrote in his diary: “October. This is a peculiarly liangerous month to speculate in. The others are July, January, September, April, November, May, March, June December August and February.". ' ' Pudd’nhead Wilson could write today with more telling effect abofit .the gamble millions of Americans are now raking, For these millions are gambling with more more than 'money. They are gambling with their Jives. > - Here is what we mean: ,[ There are 300,000 Americans alive today who have had polio. Many of them are crippled for life. Some are stall in iron lungs. Some will never be able to leave a wheel chair. But since 1955, thanks to Dr. Jonas E. Salk and the March of Dimes, we have a vaccine to prevent polio paralysis. It won’t cure those already crippled, but it will prevent new1 cases. . . , _ Some 65 million Americans have already had the wisdom to stop gambling with polio by taking Salk injections. But 46 million polio-eusceptibe \ persons under the a£e of 4 j have neglected to do so. These are the foolhardy gamblers. ' ' Any month in the calendar is a good month for starting vour series of polio shots. Every month ypu delay is a bad month for speculating with your health.Vake a tap from Pudd’nhead Wilson and protect yourself against the risk of polio crippling now. J ■ ' - . y SCHOOL Whenever the word school is mentioned, the most natural reaction is "‘ugh’’- School is a place in which we toil constantly, seemingly unrewarded. There those tiresome ole teachers lecture endlessly abbut unimportant things such as history, English and math. Thfcy , ’ pile millions of assignments on us poor; defenseless little teenagers. School is sort of a prison for growing people who wvll someday be voters in our great country (if1 we get through these four years. ) ; Is this not the general attitude toward school by students? I was cerainly ,a firm believer in all this. I felt I was wasting valuable years of roy Me; not that I •wanted to get out and work ort anything along|that line. I,always knew I would p to school because I wanted to *be educated. But weren’t there easier ways of being educated than-that? 1 accepted school Jbecause 1 knew that it was necessary, but I hated it with a passion. Perhaps it is berarBrTfevf only one’more year in high school. May-, be it is because 1 realize that my carefree days are just about over. Mdst likely, it is because I am growing.not grown .by far. WhatHwer the reason may be, 1 do not *. picture school as f d,d. Oh, the. , “tiresome ole teachers” are still talking, but 1 find myself repiembering things they have said which have proved valuable. The more I listen, the less tiresome and unimportant they seem. Then I remember the really good thing® about, high school: the interesting class discussins from time to time;'the basketball games which we all enjoyed so; my many changing friendships fcpm which I learned much about people in general; the good teachers who taught me many things. Here are only p few v of the things which will make me remember' these days M, always. . High School is a necessary step in life. Definitely education is the number one interest, but thefe are others. There are so many unforgetable little thing*‘Which we do during rh's sta&e of life which nrt pointless hot necessary for growing ur>. While silly later, they afe important now, and we learn with each experience. My years in high"school are good . «> probably' • 5 • ■ 1 -t. . • _ •• i f ,s , ? ' v the best., . *■ - t ; A teenager I R.C. H. S. NEWS (Continiaad from Front Page) "and composition for 31 juniors. ' ! From ill :05-—12:00, she is in-,.struct ing the other half of the Senior Class in English Literature* Tire second term this group will have grammar and the first section will have ligature. Mrs. Wolf is off duty for thirty minutes: for lunch except every third week when she has patrol duty. Those weeks she, as other teafchersf do under similar circumstances, has to eat on the run. ; > The fourth period. 12:30=—1:25 is spent! in teaching Trench. This is the.first year a modern foreign Language haTbeen offered at R.C. “ H. S. There /are 20 pupils taking ■ .it, | ■. Fronj 123—2:30. Mr*. Wolf has a study for 45 pupils in the library j and adjoining room. The blackboard panel is raised and the teacheresits between the two rooms to keen order to help pupils over hard spots in anything from algebra to zoology. At the same time she is instructing two pupils whose schedules would not fit into the general school schedule. One pupil takes French; the other, literature. The! sixth and last period the day has been reached. At this time fr6m 220—-3:15, our teacher is busy with a class of 20 in American^ . Literature^. • v Some days after school there is a faculty meeting *to attend, or Mrs.1 Wolf may be called to a’ meeting of the Board of Directors of District N. of which she, as president of, t9ie Rappahannock County' Education Association,, is a member. ' V • 'The papers, accumuated from the 114 pupils she has instructed during the day, still have to be corrected! ' * Next week we’ll follow4another teacher for a day.* An employe publication of the International Harvester- Company offers a safe-driving tip ^ “Drive as though that car behind you were a police patrol car. You’ll be amazed at how safe highways can get.’! TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. THURS. FRI. SEPT. 25 - 26 DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR - • , PICTURE “Viking women” . s Also “ASTOUNDING SEA MONSTER” SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 27 TWO FEATURES “SEVEN GUNS TO MESA” PLUS “TARAZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI” SUN. MON. SEPT. 28-29 DOUBLE SHOW “VOICE IN THE MIRROR” PLUS •DELICATE DELINQUENT LETTER TO THE EDITOR TEAR EDITOR; ' Do the apple growers of Rappahannock realize that many of the people living in the shadows of their ^orchards would be glad to have that 10% of the poorest of thp crop they plan to leave on the trees? It seems,to bad to permit such waste, when plenty of folks would be glad to pick them (but 1 guess the orchardist fear the trees would be disfigured.) or be glad to get them at a nominal fee to cover picking /nd spraying costs instead of paying tourist prices every time they wan^ a bushel. Seems it would be to the advan-, tage of both parties. At least It would not be a complete loss to the growers. Area residents FROM THE OFFICE OF REP. BURR P. HARRISON WASHINGTON—M other Nature apparently still is able to snicker up her sleeve at Man’s puny efforti to do something about the weather. With respect to <the hopes of orchardists and other farmers that /spraying storm clouds with chemicals would protect their crops* from hail, Dr'. F. W. Reichclderfeh, chief of the,United States Weather Bureau, was obliged to reply/ to an inquiry from Rep. Burr P/H. Harrison of Virginia?; r“ Despite glowing claims'to success that have appealed in the pres* from- time to time, there has; not yet been' developed any method that giyes even reasonably good assu rance .-of success in connection with any particular hail storm.” Dr. Reichelderfer said field tests had been conducted, but “unfortunately, these tests, both here and abroad, have not been as conclusive as everybody hoped they would be.” . ' . “Careful examination of the data from experiments in haiF suppression here and abroad still leave uncertainties as to whether cloud seeding is effective in suppressing hail or not.” he continued in his letter to the Virginia legislator; “study of,these cases shows that in many instances the effects tphich were first believed to be due to cloud seeding were probably the results of other natural caiises,’1' The whims of weather ben g a* they' are, “it is very easy to misinterpret the results and to ascribe to some artificial agent a result which was a consequence of other factors,” the Weather Bureau chief commented. . Mr. Harrison said he made the inquiry m an effort to give’farmers some light on the progress of experiments in changing weather bv sprinkling dry ice, silver iodide crystals and othef chemical substances in the clouds WASHINGTON 2 Shows Nightly t •theatre FRL SAT. SEPT. 26 - 27 ‘THE OKLAHOMAN** JOEL McCREA PAGE DRIVE-IN , THEATRE M LURAY, VIRGINIA THLRS. FRI. SEPT. 26 - 26 ‘THE PAJAMA GAME** DORIS DAY JOHN RAITT SATURDAY SEPT. 27 “FURY AT SHOW DOWN** JOHN DEREK SUN. MON. SEPT. 28 . 29 “BAND OF ANGELS’* CLARK GABLE YVONNE DbCARLO TUES. WED. SEPT. 30 - OCT. I ' ‘THHE TALL T* RANDOLPH SCOTT PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. SEPT. 25 “VOICE IN THE MIRROR” RICHARD EGAN t JULIE LONDON PRI. SAT. SEPT. 28- 27 'RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP CLARK GABLE BURT LANCASTER SUN. MON. SEPT. 28 - 28 “HIGH SCHOOL * CONFIDENTIAL” RUSS TAMBLYN JAN STERLING TUES. WED. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 “THE GODDESS” KIM STANLEY LLOYD BRIDGES PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER. 25 thru MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 ANDY GRIFFITH ; VteUrti® ii Warner Bros. Laugh Rttft . ^ Price* T1>U Attraction: Adults: 60c ChiMroa; 20c SUN. SHOWS S ft • P. U.s* fuESrWEDTsEPT. 30 • OCT. 1 COLOR by 06 CinkmaScoPb " BRIAN KEITH g RITA PAW THURS. FRI. OCT. 2-3 y GLENN FORD „-T ^ ■ SHIRLEY MacLAINR “THE SHEEPMAN” WI<hf particular reference to hail, Dr. Reichelderfer wrote: “Hail is responsible for greatdamage year after year, and there, is great reed for further,research and development based on sound scientific experimental cont<c4» to; determine the possibilities for suppression by cloud seeding or other artificial means. * * * Those who support this research should be aware that it is still in the experimental stage and results cannot be guaranteed.” Matinee* Daily « P. U. Evening 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE STARTS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 thru TUESDAY SEPT. 30 The Beat Seller That Electrified 7 Million Readers “THE NAKED AND THE DEAD” i • ALDO RAY CLIFF ROBERTSON 7 Technicolor STARTS WEDNESDAY' OCTOBER 1 thru SATURDAY OCT. 4 GREGORY PECK •THE BRANADOS” Color by Deluxe T " PITTST DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT-ROYAL On Stniburi Road THURS. FBI. SEPT. 25 - 26 * BIG HITS GARY COOPER “DISTANT DRUMS** \ ' — PLUS — “THREE BAD SISTERS'* MARLA ENGLISH “ SATURDAY SEPT. 27 ■ 2 HITS ROBERT MITCHUM “TRAILS OF THE CAT** V ■ Technicolor 'Also- . CARY COOPER “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” la Technicolor SUN. MON. SEPT. 28 - 26 JERRY LEWIS .. . ur % . “SAD SACK** TUES. WED. SEPT. SO - OCT. 1 AUDIE MURPHY “JOE BUTTERFLY** Technicolor PITTS DRIVBrIN THEATRE THURS. FRL SEPT. 25 - 26 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION ‘ “THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF THE HIMALAYAS'* , , PLUS "GHOST DIVER’* S AT U RD A Y~8 EPT~2 7 A Pictnra Eraryona Mast Sm A rictura trarjona Hlast sea "THE COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY" __ ' SUN. MON. SEPT. 28 • 29 ? ■ BIG “2” FOR ONE SHOW ! The Big Disc-Jockey Hit "JAMBOREE" nos "THE SAVAGE" CHARLTON HESTON TUES WED. SEPT. 80 -~(>CT.l .“2” BIG HITS',--'/ GARY COOPER \ C INGRID BERGMAN \J "FOR WHOM THE * BELL TOLLS" , PLUS " .' CORNEL WILDE DEBRA PAGET "THE ADVENTURES OF OMAR KHAYYAM" THURS. FRL OCT. 2.-8 JAYNE MANSFIELD JOAN COLLINS s DAN DAILEY ‘THE WAYWARD BUS” Cinemascope PF.PER, VA. SHOW IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS

ingtvn News it, and Mrs, Clyde Baggariy __• as thc.r guest at their home i'Avhn Hall”, Mrs,; Baggariy’* brother Emmett C* Trott of Hanhave over, Pa. r'> Miss Francis Walker left Sunday to enter Shenandoah (College near Harrisonburg. M ss Phyllis Verner spent Wed-li . nesday and Thursday with her mother jVl rs. 5V. M. Venter. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan of Leesburg, Va. spent the weekend with their parents Mrs. A.' M. Verner and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins M ss Sara Ledford and her par- * cnts or Vienna, Va., stopped it the home or Mrs. A M. Verier on Sunday afternoon to visit with \koy C. Jertkins. They were enroute l \o Madison | College »'here Miss | Led lord is entered for her Sophomore R. mgh: year. • C .fenkntf spent Saturday in Shenandoah, Va. with his pEieni*. Mi B. M. Milier and Mrs. D, D[ Miller were in Winchester for the day < Tuesday. j Mrs Warn Settle rnd her children Saudi- and Gary were for the weekend o/ their and Aunt \fr. and Mrs. Fincham. .-and Me*. S'c^V i V-ughan ishington, D. C. are spend:l(eir vacation in Hollywood, guests Uncle Ollie M of YV mg Floridk enroute home Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will visit Mr. and Mrs. jfohn Wood at their home in 4a.Ga.j-." Well# conducted services Washington Methodist Church Sunday, in the absence A. D. Good son who is on vacation. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston at their home on Gay Street were Mr. and Mfs. {:vti a Kenrtsjk and their daughter of Hopewell. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins their guests for the weekend ,id \|rs. Lewis Butler and Son of Washington, D. C. ^also , visited Mr/and Mrs. Mr. had as Ml. 3 their who Amos Butler at their home at Boston. Bill puppie Lyne as looking for a beadle for hi* son David, whose dog tvals killed by a car Sunday. Over from Front Royal Sunday were the Ashby Nether* who visited Mrj and Mr*. Taylor Updike.* Mrs. Addie keyser was a Fri* day evening dinner guest 'of Mf. and Mrs. Lee Martin at their home at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs.' Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. H. J. Racer at her home on Blue Ridge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Beidler were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. E. Foley at her home in Front Royal. Sunday Mrs. Ella Greeny of Culpeper visited Mrs. Racer. „ John R. Moore who has been confined to his home with pleurisy i$ able to ;be out. -Jr ' Captain William Wiener and Jbe De J. Keyser were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home “Mt. Prospect." . > Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan and their family of Washington, IX C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at their home “Rose Hill,” weekend gue-ts, weo. M s. Virgin’* f.-sh*# rf Altxandria and Lt. David William of Washington.'D. C. Mrs. WiUiam Litsebvsnd Ms Marcia Litsey of Alexandria spent the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at their home "Spring House Farm. • > Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Janney Mrs. Janney Myers and her son Jrjffry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cl Janney of Fredericksburg spent the weekend ar their home “Horse Shoe Farm” near Washington, v Mrs. Wiliam Moffett and her children Jean Carter, Page and FUh SEAFOODS it BroiM Soft Shod Crab Frio4 or StowH Ojrstors For kooo witkoat |«aUti( giro as o try Wkoro Blue Ridge RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. v. S. M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phone 768 ji FREE DEMONSTRATION Pionear Model RA Chain Saw flaly gfQtt I*> —Nn 1** W*rtnijW>»iHirtiwwe. MUSFKB' rwMMstfWtekrtNnmssfts •tin* TIIHCff-TAME! «*■»• . strains: Win. fesWt •#•»*. asrav J srnmr. Ms. an* mH tmmm. Mp > cAaia IsdwM. sTthant asat. See the rugged^ powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today I Di*cover why it give* you more cutting time daily...and far lea downtime. Whr maintenance coats are so light. Why it resists wear better Hid lasts longer. Why it start* easily in all weather. Why it’s instantly accessible lor onthe-job servicing. ' Don’t miss this exciting, eye-opening demosutration of die workhorse of die woods—the tough BhMeer Chain Sawt. HmIW OwiMTtl Cutting down trees, sawinsvlirewood, pruning and trimming —youjl do them all faster, better, and easier wi th a Pioneer Chain Saw I Wood* tested and woods-engineered, this ragged outdoor tool is easy to operate. Requires Car less downtime. And lasai laager than ordinary chain „'*wl. SERVICE SJATION Sperryville, Virginia — -. .... i ■ 'Frank will leave Friday for'Spring-*' field where they will spend the, weekend with Mrs. Moffett’s parent^ Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce visited Mrs. Daisy Partlow in the Arlington Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Partlow had the misfortune to faH and break her hip at her home in Arlington last week. 111 the mountains to visit ftm R'Amond last Wednesday t,.e,c Si s. R. De Shay Locus of Richr-ond arid her son Joe Pt ;55li"v Lifiis of the University of Chicago who Here guests of Mrs. ;rrnok Moffett at her home on fey St ret, in the afternoon Mm. Moffett and her guests visited R. L. Miller at his home “Poplar Shade” in Amissville. Miss Mary Bruce and Mrs, Jdftn Hodge attended the 80th. birthday Sunday of Mrs. Mary WHIis Norman who gave a musical concert to celebrate her birthday) at the Stephensburg Baptist Church Sunday. Others attending from the county were Mr. and Mrs. H; B. Winfrey. R. J. Updike who has been on the sick Is able to be Out. F Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Mas*>£, Jr. and Toni Masste were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and . Mr. James Fetcher Massie at their home in Anvssyille. Pvt. Thomas Wayland son of Mr. and Mm. Ashby Way land of Washington will leave by plane Lorn Fort Dix, N. J. Saturday lVr N. Y. erttroute to Germany rfnere he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Spalding and Robert Lee Massie were dinner guests Sunday of Rev.v and Mrs, John Frizzell, Jr. at the Rectory, • . Mr. and Mrs. Wide H. Massie III entertained for dinner at 'their home “Hampden Hall’ Saf> urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Johp R. De Bergh Mr. and Mrs. J. B.’ R. Long and Mr. and Mrfc James William Fletcher. I Sperryville News ! Preston Jarvis, Jr. and Joe Stantly of the University of North Carolina spent the weekend with. Mr. Jarvis’s mother Mrs. Minor Lewis and Mr. Menefee and Mr?. / Carroll Menifee. Mr*. Corrie East- I ham of Texas is now visiting her 4. sister Mrs. Frank Bennett at her home in Gupeper before coming to Sperryville for a visit with her sister Mrs. ’Menefee. - PLASTIC FLOOR TILE * .1 • On Counter Top • On Floors : ' - > t - ' Makes your home more attractive. ( .. your housework easier. Why »V ; '' j. i • not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? with a NATIONWIDE FAMILY POLICY Protection for the whole family. One policy. ..one low premium .provides life insurance for your entire family. And it automatically insures each new baby 15 days after the blessed event-at no increase in premium! '-■I ':, ’/i/■ J , 'rV)$ .1 • Nationwide’s new family policy is ideal for fathers with growing fasnilies.lt offers low-cost protection now when your family needs it mo£t... and it provides Dad with a growing cash fund for emergencies, too. * . ■* , • - vt • •*. • - #J| |A. »-« -t »-»- « -- mm Ilk - — -M -ii -L^|ao| VN iWt niniWwlWI atMVW nm WNR. VVHMi ■; *•> WASHINGTON Virginia G. Miller ML Salem Are. J&^2191 j - ATIONWIDE LIM I NS4J RANCH CO! horn* office: Columbus, Ohio . Regional Office: Lynchburg

MYSTERY FARM The Mystery Farm last week was a tough one it seems, for very few people were able to identify it. It was the farm of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bray located on route 211 near Amissville. Thp house on the 400 acre farm was begun before the Civil War and 'completed shortly afterwards by Elias fchelf and was handed down for several .generations until it was purchased in 1903 by N. P. Anderson who married Loulie Lew i$ a granddaughter of Llias Chelf. In 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Bray W ught the farm from Mrs. N. P. Anderson. They raise beef cattle. The faSn is managed by Mr,, and Mrs. Wbodrow Burke since Mr.. Bray has a large . printing business in Washington. :D. C. and Mrs. Bray is associated with Kiplinger Magazine. v i Floyd Hitt was the first to identify the'farm. Since he is sent' the paper as an advertiser the free' ■subscription will be sent to James F. Massie second in line. 'Others identifying it correctly were: Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. .Woodrow Burke, who lives on the farm, Levi Atkins, Jr., Miss Mary Virginia, •Tapp and Miss Louise Anderson, • whose home it was for many years. f “If you don’t know where you »rc going—you’re there!”—N.G*Tyson . • APPLE t ACE IMOkCO.NNlkCMtfw.VL.SMtaHHl.aX r.,r} T~T-1-~ —• RESERVE PROGRAM (Gontinued from Front Page) eligible for the 1959 Conservation; Reserve includes any* land ■> frorti which a crop was harvested in E958 or which was in regular crop rotation in 1958. There are also |certain%onditions under/ which ■ la^td devoted to the production, and harvest of what is defined as tame hay may qualify. Land which is not (eligible includes non-crop open pasture, - woodland, land in the stead and that planted to small fruit farmstead and that planted to small fruit orchards and- nursery stock. , _ County ^Agenf Lyne suggests conditions where the Soil Bank may have particular application. These he says include farm people who are approaching retirement or have retired; part-time farmers who may wish to reduce or dis-' continue the growing of crops, owners of land of low fertility or subject to erosion which might better be devoted to vegetative cover or trees. It also may have application to large operators who wish to reduce the production of crops because of labor shortages or for , other reasons.;: . Farmers who are interested in* the program should contact the County ASC Office because October 10 has been set as the last day on which they may express WHOSE FARM IS THIS? -M ■ ' 'v ■ y V * ^ -;■» ’ j ; In order to giro rural subscribers |; equal chance- to identify the farms, palls will be accepted until 2:00 P. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 ’ - - -- ... First National Bank Of Flint Hill Flint Hill, Virginia 7" " Hitts Garage . GENERAL HAULING Route 729 Richmond Road ^Amissville, Va. Phone Washington 2513 Sis / Sperryville Corner Store '• ' . . . \ ' fe '• |$jS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sperryville, Virginia , — — ■■ ■■■ ■ ■■ — -err- • I /p# JBfil/ Gulf Station t i , ■ •,4' ■ *>»*’-. ** ,f Washington,' Virginia .. »■, George Wood, Prop .Phone Sperryville 9681 - Rappahannock Home Mutual -Fire Insurance Co.., ^ Washington, Virginia “IT PAYS TO, DEAL AT HOME” > Relee Per 91.000 Personal property IIJO, All ether $100 except Public property $6.00 their desire to ‘participate. The signing of applications for Conservation Reserve contracts must be completed by October 24. •' “Forty years ago it took , only one hundred horsepower to keep a combat plane in the air- Today it takes 250 horsepower to carry a 110-pound female to the corner grocery.” NOW!... ! ' no matter , what type milker you prefer... DE LAVAL has it! ' -■ '“I REVKl symisu MfLKQ Here is the perfected suspended milker ... with revolutionary futures that assure faster, cleaner milking... absolute cow comfort Ask for a FREE JEST. mKUfALMLTYKMia Years ahead features that live ~ you positive, "Cootrolled Milking” ... cut time and work... ana mean more milking money. « Ask for a FREE TEST. K UVIL COMBINE MUD* "Taitof-made” to meet your requirements exactly... designed and proved trouble-free... gives you top efficiency, peak profits. HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE * “Service Wfcc Ym N«W It” Phone 2781 Culpeper, Va. At TROUT DRUG CO. a ? vX FREE!-FREE-FREE r vOVER 1,000 PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Rerall SUPER PLENAMINS * •m SWEEPSTAKES 'WIN ONE OF: □ 3 4-Passenger Thunderbird* □ 3 RCA VICTOR Color TV** □ 19 RCA VICTOR Portable TV*. raw; □ 76 RCA VICTQR Hi-Fi Recottf Player* , ■ - . , 2 . !• «*>.**. n.-i-oand 1,000 other *u ->0s:" m i •v * 4'^ ■**•***•■ *?••* >• ■ • Just ask any Rexall salesperson about SUPER PLENAMINS. America’* large* selling multi-vitamins. No purchase ryscessary to win. Enler your name today. ■r »>. » ■ ■ *' " ' [ _____ *f -It irK M fr xJ ® lit V. , , .•**>«< 4 . - - Buy Three and Save 144 SUPER PLENAMINS JR. $2.40 i % ;« 3*,<i » $ Vitamin On The Market Today*

Strength For Life God speaks to nan. Man must respond. i'"'v-' God’s, first word to us is “I accepted yod as you are.” This is the good new* of the gospel-God’s unconditional acceptance /of sinful ‘man. God is likie the 'father of the prodigal Ison. jHe does not say, “Go back and , recover, your in heritance and ] I . will take you back,” orj'Tm going to put you on ■probation until you prove ypurseH.” Instead, he says with /bpen arms, “Welcome home, my son., -To bis sijrrvantl he says, “Prepare : a feast for my son who cnee was dead but now ta alive again,' There-is I a glad welcome for us in the Father’s house. We must respond with a full surrender to such love We come to God jmore (than willing to accept himjon his own terms. Spiritually bankrupt, clothed in the rigs of our own righteousness, we come to the Father. He pays our spiritual debts and clbthes us in the garments of Christ’s righteousness and joyfully celebrates our return from wandering far off. We are at borne. We are: secure ■ in the Father’s love', -if i| ‘ j Now ! God Speak* h»s second word, “You are to become like I pin." This is a hard word. It means that the Christian is to love both the just and the unjust; he is to return good for evil, love for hate. He is always ready to show mercy and bestoqrforgiveness. He doe* this becauseptftis is the nature of God and the child wants to be like the Father. ' "Our response to God’s absolute requirement "to be perfect even n your heavenly Bather ts perfect,” is a constant striving. The Christian way is not a ibroyd and smooth highway that slope/gently up to heaven, lit is a narrow, rocky, winding trail. It takes some struggling to climb it. The men who conquered Mt.; Everest trained for. years, risking their lives with every climb. They battled sub-zero cold, winds that blasted the, face of the cliffs, avalanches*, and treacherous footholds where a slip meant injury arid death, j • * To ijeach the towering peak of God's perfection! requires courage and struggle. But we do not sej out tojcimb that peak despairing that* we will ever reach it. Nor do es=sssssai*ssmas==ssss=sssB!k nLor,?yit"G*vtu y i Soini Block.$ BEAUTIFUL GAVELS With Sterling Silver Bands Fgr Engraving C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va. BOWMAN — RITENOUR '.. ■ •' * • % j The marriage of Miss Jva Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . John G. Bowman of Front Royal, and Amos Ritenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flank Ritenour of Stephens City, was ; solemnized Friday evening at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at Sperryville with the Reverend H. E. Nicholson officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white street length dress. Miss Mary Bowman of Front Royal was her sister’s maid of honor; Cecil Ritenour served as best man. The ushers were Tohn Bowman, Jr. of Front Royal and Juliaft Brown of Sperryville. « Mrs. C. E, Johnson playedj the traditional wedding musk. -> Mrs. Ritenour is a member of the SjjerryVille Elementary School faculty. Mr. Ritenour is employed jn Winchester. The couple will reside at 100 Jackson Sjt. ‘Front Royal. BUB B. WILLIAMS Bub B. Williams of Huntlv died, Monday Sept. 15 at five o'clock in his home in s Huntly, Rappahannock Count}', following an extended HIness. He was a farmer. .V.' ■ #| 4 ' He was born in Rappahannock County on October 14, 1880, a son of the late James Edward and Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherffcrd Williams. He. was a member of Willis Chapel Methodist Church and a we cCmb it with the expectation f that we can make it on our own. No, We climb with a competent ' guide whom we trust without reservation. Before we begin the long climb we are certaii/of our safety and security in God. ? But we must climb. We cannot stand at the bottom ahd survey the beauty of the distant peak, content to say, “How beautfful!” and ignore the challenge to conquer its height!. God speaks. We must respond. John. Di Divers v; THE HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT : Wiy not iter* roar Anniversary, Wedding, Birthday Parties or just a plain "Get Together" Party at the Holly House Drain* Room, where you will enjoy good food *ith an atmosphere of dining by candle light and to the musk of the Hammond organ? For further information as to arrangements, Call Mr. or Mrs. Michael Moscarella, Caipeper 3MO or Mrs. Jaenia Lewis, Sperry»Ala 2681 .t ' 1 Holly House Restaurant Boote 622 Culpeper, Va. it of Rixeyville, Va. PHONE GRAYSON 2769 ,-f Formerly *. mechanic with A. W. Mitchell and Gill & Graham for 14 years is now in business for himself at hii home in Rixeyville. Mr. Hitt has a completely equipped shop, and invites all of his old friends and customers service.' P come, in and see him or call him for road' § ■j. member/of its Board of Stewards for 3/years. • 1 His wife, Mrs. Ethel Heflin Williams, preceded him in death 26 years ago. Survivors include four daughters, Mr®. Pierre Gardiol of Front Royal, Mrs. Douglas Thompson ; of Bayard, Mrs. Edward Welch, of Flint Hill, and Miss Viola E. Williams of Hurrtly, and 7 grandchildren. A son, James E. Williams, preceded him in death. ; $ Auo surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nish North of Huntly, Mrs. Arthur Smith of Chester Gap, and Mrs. John Smith of North Garden, Va.; 5 half-brothers, Joe Williams of Laurel. Md., Eastham Williams of Savage, Md.,' Wilson Williams of Front Royal; Aylor Williams of Front Royal;" and Woodrow Williams of Pacific Grove, Calif, and a half-sister, MrS. Asker Leach of Front Royal. Funeral services were held • Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Willis Chapel Methodist Church at Huntly, conducted by the Rev. E. E. Henley. Burial was in the adjoining church cemetery. . Pallbearers yvere Daniel Bowser, Williams Horace Williams, Richard. Aubrey, and Gaither North. MRS. ZULEIME SEALOCK Mrs. Zuleime Hupp Scalock daughter of the lafe Caroline i Bruce and Isaac Dallas Hupp, died at Circle Tofrace Hospital,, Alexandria,' Virginia on Sunday September 21, 1958. She was a lifelong resident of Spcrryville, Virginia, having made her horse in recent yearg at The Lee Highway Hotel /Mrs. Scalock before retiring had been post mistress of the Spcrryville post office for 37 years. She is survived by a son, Robert Winfield Scalock. of Washington, D. C. a daughter,., Mrs. James A. Brasher, and one granddaughter, Mary Linda Brasher, of Arroyo Grande, California; _a^nifece, Miss Lucile Byrd Brown of Norfolk, Virginia, two nephews, C. C. Brown, of Alexandria, Virginia, and Charles I* Brown of Jpnesville, N. C. .. - \ Graveside services were conducted by Rev. Jphn Fmafll, Jri* Tuesday. Interment was in the - Sperryville Cemetery. ; Pallbearers were Gene .Wood, George Brown, Dr. John P. Snead III. H. B. Winfrey C. E. Johnson, Jr., James F. Smith, Harry' Treascott, James William Fletcher and S. E. Henning. Washington News Mrs. Oliic Huff and Edward were in Culpeper Saturday, where, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry, , ' ' • V | Sunday night Mf. and Mrs. ^ Ollie .Huff and son were visitors of Mn and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter in Winchester. Miss Irene Keyser is spending sometime with her sisryr Mrs. vent Woolfolk at her ‘home in FRONT ROYAL* VA. ' ««.as seen in leading fashion magazines. • ' creates the figure-flattering Blooson sheath. In a cool, look-like-wool blend of cotton, rayon and rifle. Now-into-Fall muted plaids in Cognac, royal or red; sixes 7 to 17. Fashion-eodonedby the Minx Modes Board of Review... $24.95 - MURPHY THEATRE BLDO - PH. 16- FRONT ROYAl ' : “5 ;

COMMONWEALTH OF V 'VIRGINIA1 James D, Gaunt, of J>perr?ville, i- Rappahannock County, Virginia, Plaintiff v Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt, of the State of Florida, Defendant. A .'•* The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a mensa et thoro on behalf of James D. Gaunt against Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt upon the grounds of Desertion, And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Ro' wen Kirpatrick Gaunt is not a re-, ' sident of the State of Va., it is o*^ dered that the said defendant, Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt do appeal; within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interests In this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four sue ,■ cessive weeks In die Rappahannock News a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a. Copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the 10th daystof September, 1958. and that - me Clerk mail a copy.hereof to eacn or tne said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact . in the papers of this case. , John W. Price, Jr. VJas. M. Settle, Clerk.' » Washington, Virginia. LAND TRANSFERS From James W. Lillard Tq William Edward Foster, Jr. 349, acres more or less and buildmgs in Wakefield District. *'‘"r /; From William J. Phillips. Sp. Cm.' To Allen C. Byers. To No. . I containing 14 acres more or less, tract No 2 containing 49 acres , more or lAs in Wakes/ield Disti . ria. " !Y From Allen C. Byers et ux To Emil L. and Louise T. Mosheim Lots No. 44 and 46 in "block NToi, 3. .Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, From Ather Nicholson et ux. To Reid Thomas Burke I acre more or Iks in Jackson District. From James Henry Jenkins To James William Jlcnkins I acre in Stonewall mag. district, Rappa.;• hannock County. ^ ' . brings you , v'"Ie‘. Amtka's Mast Beautiful Heated MONOGRAM with 3-WAY heat circulation... % ’ Twm oM Mq CUAN go* ...givM Mere cearfart. able beet becewse ill (It force* wane air «a i avary room, (2) tadrce* fatal reea air, (3) ipreodi wormNi ea rear Mean. Com* la far deer•«*rofioa, - * D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBI Phone 79 Werrenton, Va.f Amissville JNew* Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sohurtz in Fair| fax. ; ■ ,'/ ■ . ; Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Hot ’ nies Were 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Roboust tmd son and Mr. and Mrs. Pattman of Baltimore and Mr, ; and Mrs. Billy Holmes and daughter of Bealton. Mr. and Mrs. NorveLDuncan of Elizabeth City, N.- C. were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. "f Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained at a Dutch Maid party Saturday j night. Miss ‘Landra Dennis was an ov ernight t guest Friday of Mjss Sally Latham. Mrs. John Williams and chilEdren, Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mrs. J. R. Latham spent Monday in Washington, D. C. They were Joined for lunch by Mr Wiliams and spent the afternoon shopping at Seven Corners. 1 Miss Nannie Weaver, Johnnie Weaver, and Miss Louise Blackwell of Orlean and George, and Raymond Harris of Washington, D. C. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daughter, spent last Sunday with Mr. add Mrs. James Johnson on Skyline Drive. ! Mr. and Mrs! Hugh Petty and Mrs. Shook of McLean spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Riley. , - Mrs. Harold Youngman, and Mis. C. E. Plaugher of Arlington were lunch guests of Miss Virginia »Tapn Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins spent Tuesday in - Washington, D. C. • ^ Jerry Cuptis return to V. P. I. last Tuesday for the ■winter term. I Mr. and^Mrs. Ronnie Poe and chidren spent Thursday at Seven Comers. t " Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witters have returned to Colonial Beach after spending sometime with Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss "as ■ fe'ij' -iv,'. : and children of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie. Moss. , . - . , ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Frances Leonard entertained »or dinner Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, John M. Caskit* Captain and Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, they (had as their house guests from Maryland^ for the r weekend Mr and Mrs. James Lat ville News Mr. Stanley Sugart Mrs.'J, H. Filling and Mr. William Yaucey were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. H.„ B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintarace! ' 1 Mr. jock Brown was a weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown at their home in Culpeper. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson we|-e Friday evening visitors of Mr. land Mrs. Rob Jenkins. Mrs. J. H. Filling and M s. H. B. Wood rrtumed home Wednesday froin a trip to Washington, S. c. Mr. »nd Mrs. C.’ B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Mrs. O. G-Carder. Rev. and Mrs. John Ad.-fnis and Carroll Ruth and Phillip Adams. Miss Myrlte Settle and Miss Mattie. Rector were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seftle Sunday for dinner the occasion was Mr, Settles birthday. Mrs. R. L,' Jdhnson was a visitor hi- friends in Culpeper Monday. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector attended a picnic on Saturday as guests dff Misses Lillie and Nellie ' Johnson - ,* , ' Mr. S. D. Olson of Washington fX C. was a dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Klinetob of Pa., were Sunday evening callers of * Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Butler of Washington, D. C. W’ere supper guests Wednesday of Mrs. Virginia, Jenkins and Mrs. Campbell T. Hitt. .-<■ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coughlin and Rebecca Fincha.n were Robert Settle of Maryland, Mrs. Nina Je'kins of Slate Mills, Rebeunes Fliott of Washington, D. C.. Mrs, Calvin McCWd, M-.a f i e Mc• Cloud of Bo? ton. Mr. Bobby Weaver of Capata, and Mr, and Mrs. Clifton FiiicHiun and fain i) of Wood'*l!c. and Mr. Buster <»«rdon of Ftlan. IT pJ^YS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS “SEW YOUR OWN AND SAVE" Wonderful “MEN’S WEAR” WOOL for hard wear. Soft Woq^Crepes For Dress. Sew a Jacket Dress. Bold BLANKET PLAIDS For That Separate Skirt Soft Plaids and Solids in ORLON & WOOL Blend. AH above fabrics 60 inches wide BEATIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORS Pick Up A Vogue or Advance Pattern JOHNSON’S to;- * / “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142W. Main Street CULPEPER PRE-SEASON SALE OF TOYS - MAKING ROOM FOR NEW TOYS : 10, 25 and 50% OFF j Use Aar lay-away plan, A small deposit on anypurchase will hold it until TEA SETS GUNS and HOLSTERS TRUCKS — DRUMS HIGH CHAIRS . JUNIOR SPORT SETS ROCKING CHAIRS See Oar Complete Stock Of Wheel Goods At Our Regular tow Prices All Sfc^s WAGONS — TRICYCLES BICYCLES Boys and Girls Ready To Lay-Away For Christmas WESTERN. ALTO Associate Store Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEAkCE Davit Street — CULPEPER HRONT ROYAL y SERVICE GUIDE t - SHENGAS CORP. IPhone: 4 56 I Front Royal, V%^ /OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY tnd ' HOLIDAYS moviwJI ■sM Alvin B! Stokes US K* Main Stract Pbona ISOS ;FOR services > • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING I SUPPLIES INC. CaU 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. * Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia £ Special Millworjc # Do-It-Yourself Supplies « # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units ^ GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia ma

rryviUe News Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her granddaughter Stevie Aylor were weekend guests of; Mrs. Myrthe Jenkins at her home in \Vinchester. Mr. and Mrs, David Chapman Jr, of Richmond their son-in-law i arid daughter Mr. and Mrs. Perry Louisville. Ky., spent the as guests or Mr. and L V. Chapman. \V. B. Chapman and his son Donald joined the family for ja visit Sunday. I^ewis of weekend . Mi*- t> Die teachers d>f tl»«r Ueirientary .School e S anemia itemliited at a MisccIIiower on Thursday even* • ;nefet .eijht o’clock in the Dining loom at j»,nnring v- < d Jin, jog in Bawist Miss Bo' jtchool tai 'r l y.nn n d 'Mn the Lee Highway Hotel Mi*s Ivfa Down whose <.ok place, on Friday even* he ' Reynolds Memorial lurch, to! Amos Ritenour. an is a member of the tlyt $. I , ; guests on Sunday of Mr. Lester L. Yates were Mr. and!Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray. Eldey and Mrs. J. H. Daily and Mrs. Maude Dempsey. Elder W. H. Lewis of Keeling Va was u overnight, guest oiy Sunday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily who also have as their guest Mrs. Daily’s sister Mrs. Maude Deinpey of Ashland, Ohio. Last Thursday, Elder land Mrs. Daily were in Luray to.visit Mrs. J. S. ho i emaipst ill. Miss Ruth Mdffet was a guest on Tuesday of Miss Ruth Meneeturned with her on Weand visited friend* in on. D C "nd Annapolis for two days. ul Mrs.; Alvin Kupev of fee who dnqsday \Vashliig Marylad ‘ ■ Mr. a Cottage City, Maryland spent die yvcekend with their sister. Miss Barbara'Swindler. 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Lester £apann of Alexandria spent from Saturday to Tuesday with Mr. add Mrs. Roy windier. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler arid their 1*00 Jiili were dinner * guests oh Sunday of Miss Barbara • owMtdjeri :i ’ Mrs., C. W. Miller was. a weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. VV. Woodward in : Ligunm. Sunday afternoon guests in the Miller Ironte were Mr, and Mrs. John Gaunt and son of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester Mtv and Mrs. Sam Dwyeti and their daughter Cathy were weekend guests ctf their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. * Mrs, 'J. S. I>wyer, her baby ®girl Cathy and her mother Mrs. Daniel Dwyer* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. : Thursday. • ■ j . . •’ j. .fj. ■ A Mr. and Mrs. George Singleton of Zanesville, Ohio who spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Rappahannock ye re lucheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. jack Bruce; at Jackson' (fill. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton went to Washington, D. C, Sunday afternoon for a short visit with relatives bafore returning to Zanesville on Tuesday. Miss Barrie Hayes and Miss Sue Haskins of Warrenton spent the weekend with Miss Edna Yates Schaefer. . .j ■ Mrs. Perle Coffey , who is recovering from Surgery was at the v‘ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE y COVERSTOlSrS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL your pick of - S f/leCOBMICK patch year crap and acreage exactly | TAKE YOUR CHOICE *• 2-ME for Formoll* j 300, 400, and M'» • 34HM-20 for Farmoll 300, 400, H and M’s • 2C-10 for Farmoll 200 and^feipor C* • 2-FR pull-typo for 3-plow powor • • 1-PR pull-typo for ■ 2-plow powor Keep your picking costs low by matching your picker exactly to your acreage, crop, power... and purse. We have ’em. First time you’re in town, look over our big lineup. Also, find out how you can buy on the liberal IH Income Fur* chase Plan and take up to 3 ' &11 drop years to pay. PHONE 1060 GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. WARRENTON. VA. U. of Va. Hospital Thursday aifilf Saturday* for further Treatment.' Her condition is satisfactory'and she is now able to resume her posit on at tpe Blue Ridge Co-op. Chester Gao Rev. Grayer conducted the first service Sunday ar the Chester Gap Baptist Mission Church. Mrs. Basil Kusner is sick at her hotpe. X; ^ Mr. Morris spent the weekend at his home. Mr. Edward-Milier spent Sunday with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. . Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley -spent Sunday and Monday in Washi'gton, IX C. Mrs. Albert ’tforace Greeley returned home with them for a Weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and Mrs. Sam North were luncheon guests at Mrs. Buster Mills last Friday. Mr. Turn Weight spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family. i Miss Elsie Pullen Is ^spending sometime at the Horace Dulin’s . looking after Linda *whilc Mrs. i >. :>n is working. 'r Mr. and Mrs. William Holt spent last- weekend on a fishing trip to Hampton Roads and Buckrr e Reach. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY \ CLASSIFIED AD. "Clevengers" i| ft Always A Good Meal ^ SEAFOOD j Steaks — chops ij Motel & Esso Service Sta.J Route 211 at 229 Owned' and Operated by “THE DUNTONS” <S?rst Jfanrral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 SpenTrille Road ‘ Culpeper, Va. Phone * Dial 6481 i LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE ' Washington, Va: Phone 2841 ; CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Boston <•• -/cf. -, - ; A ■ " : 'r Miss Anne Yates who .has a position iil Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates. Sunday Robert1 Lee Massje was a dinner guest of the Yate s. ’ _A '______ •MIRACLE” PRESCRIPTIONS Yet, we keep in stock all of the new specialties—the “wonder" drugs of which , yon hear so much. We can compound promptly even the most complex prescription Always bring your Doctor’s prescriptions to this dependable . source. Thank you! SHINER'S Drug Store PHONE M25-2131 FRONT ROYAL. VA. wonderful m Mrm miMtmm maAvirt inMWC Iff UMIMff •i<n i* cap I VALUE the mazing km mxrffb mMutt yours¥M3£jusrm mmiuroseemM mm* ....... is beater! ■ - Chester Gap, Virginia , S&H STAMPS * ; Highest trade-in ALLOWANCE ON * h f5uR OLD STOVE i

[ Private Rannict Burke son of . Mr. .and Mrs. Gabe Burke of Washington, Virginia. Rannict, henev kpown to his friends as Randy is serving with the army at :Foir*J*ckson, S. C. i Wushinnton NewSRecent Sunday visitors of MtS, • Will Keyser, Mrs. Henry Keyset and Joe Keyser at their home\ .“Pleasant View” were Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bowen. Mr, and vMrs. Lewin Eastham and Mr. and M-s. Bovd of Front Roya, John M. (Jackie and John Keyser. Mrs. Lula Bayne spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. George Payne, recently. ' ~ Mr. Jessie' Richards and hjs nurse Mrs, Berfha M. Brock were .dinner guest at the “Blue Par; rot” after calling on Mr. Ri.chards brother, Donald Richards in Wari renton Thursday. Mi> Richards «and Mrs. Brock were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Richards Peach ^in UppeiVille Friday evening. . f September 21, guest of Mr. and [ Mrf.xW. Payne,were The Misses CHARCOAL STEAKS 1 CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGHj i Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, Windswept leaves is soft browns, gfeefi? sr.4 yellow. 5-piece piece setting.... ..*19.95 Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Barbara.Jacobs and Doris Hackley Littly Miss Perry Ramey of Fairfax spent the weekend with Kenny Racer who was also tin. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Perry was accompanied to Washington Friday f>y Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph I aymaii who were enroute to Harrisonburg. Mis. L Flank. Jones. Miss Carolyn Gat's "J'ur ref, M:.«s Becky Jones* M Lewis i Turner and Miss Segar- Joins atttin'cJ ■ the wedding recently of Miss Betty Lou Cornwell and Charie- Moffett Brown at die Mount C?n. el' Baptist Church at Hayw'ood Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of Arlington were recent visitors of their brother and jister-in-law and mother Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Lyne and Mrs. H. _ Q yne who Is visiting her son aod . daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs.' John Peyton SneatrlV of die University of YirJinia were supper guests Sunday icning of Judge and Mrs. R. V. nead at their home on Gay. St. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaldihg, Robert Lee Massie arid’ dinner £ Arthyj-i MiU^r at their hiiflk“Mt. Preston Avery of Chester visited Mrs. B. B.BroWn and Lewis West at their home “The Orchards” Sunday, i Mrs. James M. Lillard had* as Her dinner guests Sunday at her home on Blue Ridge Ave. Rev.' John Diyers and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leonard of Front Royal. . Pfc, William Nicholson and Mrs. J^icholson of Fort Eutus and Front Royal, Mrs. Palmer Fite-, gerald and her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heflin of Front Royal wcjrc dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie. Jr. Mr anfl Mrs. C. J Miller, Mr andTMrs D. D. Miller Gene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. William Payne attended the Piedmont, Bankers Aspciation dinner held Thursday evening at Skyland. Mrs. Leslie F&x Keyser broke her ankle while walking in the Keyser Orchard Sunday, she was taken to ^he Warren Memorial Hospital where her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Maryr Miller Wood and Mrs. R. V. Snead spent jhe Nday Saturday with Mrs. Robert ffeyser at her home in Baltimore. y Mrs/ Taylor Smoot was the overnight guest Thursday of Mr. DUNCAN * sj INSURANCE CORPORATION .. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 , P. U. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING - ERONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service’ Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 Ambulance Service r ‘ With Oxygen * Sfflu&e 'i/itamfoib / v Alwats 1KADT to take advantage of popular fancy, unscrupulous organizations beaded by high-pressure proj motors seem determined to-exploit public health to the hurt degree. They an particularly active in the vitamin Said. When you an tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you If you feel that you do, knows the type of vitan his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. * probably do not need them at all. : consult your physici^ti?He alone mb you may need, if any. Rely o i LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER and Mrs. Warren Dennis at their home in Falls Church, Friday Mr*. Smoot was accompanied to New York by Mrs. Dennis, where she’ left* by plane for Germany to join her husband who is serving with the U. S. Army. MRS. SPALDING ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Frank Spalding entertained for bridge at her home in Flint Hill Friday evening, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. O. D. Miller, Mrs.- Charles Bruce, Mrs. RT" V Snead, Mrs Elizabeth H De Bergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mr* Getge H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Critizer, Mrs. G. W, Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Frank Moffett. Prizes were awarded to j Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. De Bergh, Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yate/announce the birth of a'son Tuno^hy . Bruce, jborn Friday, September 12 at the Georgetown hospital. Mrs. Yates before her marriage was the former Miss Paula Hockman, the ' babjf is the great grand son of Mrs, i ‘aisv Partlow. - l ‘ i * ALL ALUMINUM Three Track Combination STORM WINDOW jj Completely Installed ' \ I $15.75 Aluminum Storm Door j Also Available j GEORGE W. HAWKINS ! Sperry ville, Va. ;! Phone 2361 :! V . ■ /- smm WOOD — COAL — OIL r ELECTRIC WARM MORNING ASHLEY PERFECTION RAMSEY HARDWARE. INC Phone MELROSE 5 254*7 ‘ FRONT ROYAL, VA. FORD'S Mi a-PW TRACTORS Ford’s outstanding 2-plow tractors can pay off ' besTfor you in handling a wide variety of farm jobs at low cost They're big enough to handle all of your field work, and are highly versatile to fit into the many extra jobs around your farm. Come in and see for yourself! ..Vv,* -.r-' Sr ■ 600 SERIES-This is the newest version of Ford’s famous lino of 4-wheol tractors. In tbo new Ford 600 Scries Tractors yon get much more in features and all around job performance. 700 SERIES-Fork’s full 2plow tricycle brings you the ability to handle either 1 or 4-roW planting and cultivating equipment. It’s a real performer for all types of row ;Crop farming. ■J, :.v skit-.-. ' , : : . -i-:v' -I.'..!'. jZi a fay#. Com* In toon o*k for « demonstration

Flint Hill Newt Glenn VVillinnu and Robert Massif Were over night guesfc in and Richmond Wednesday, Mr. artd IDstie and Mr. Williams spent Monday in Washington, D.' C. ■ > Mr. aid Mrs. James M. Settle spent the weekend with their jsonin-iaw and daugb ter Dr. aid * R. S. uwersett ;it their hom^ Maryland. Mr; and Mr*. Maurice Walker and their family of Fairfax spent the weekend with Captain Mrs. J. P. Cook. ■ Mu. Joe Jenkjins andi Mrs. A. Moore, attrtided the fashion show ip Front R^yal ^Fhursiday • evening _ j ■ '; j ; Mrs. George Darby pf Florida is the guest of Mr. jand Mrs. James M. Settle. Thursday Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersctt and their family will: arrive ifor a visit with the Settles.! j _ ■ | Robert LeeMassie accompanied G. W. Smith n l to the Univefsity of Virginia Sunjday, Mr. Massie returned to hi* home Sunday eVenW. mg. Rev. John Ijivert was a plnnef guest Sunday of Mr. jand Mrs. Richard Latham. j Mr. and Mjrs. John Drrieux and their family, the Mises Ejlen and Marion aru] Miss Joyce Stanley all of Highland Springs Richmond and Charles Bowling spent Sunday .as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S.j Browning. Last Wedesday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Henley ojf Lynchburg were calle'-s of the R-< owning'*. Thursday Mrs. Phillip Turner and Mis. H race White of Brown town and Mrs. Theo Payne pf Chicago were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' Browning. I Miss Paula Miller of Washington, D. C. and Paul Milk r of Baltimore spent jrhe weekend with their family. County Court News Judge B. M. Miller, Presiding Gtfnmon wealth, Vfe Raymond Randolph Burke of Alexandria-driving without a opera, tors license fined $5 and cost. J*. D. Cockrell, arresting officer. • * • * Watson Jcjsjeph Starks. Staunton improper muffler, ’fined $5 and cost'. L. J. Lowmarv, arresting officer. AT THIS SIGN • Desigi and tomo cars. ina^ for today's ... rrows’ most powerful ft V • - vii'f ifi s i "i J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. Va. L fe. Water* Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. | Melvin Lewis Jordan, Flint Hill, improper muffler, .fined $5 and cost. , * _ • „♦##,* . * 4 , -tr V ■' ■. /' . .■* ErasfUg Elmer Atkins of Waritnton, I reckless driving, fined $5 fand cost. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. - ■ ■ . , ' • ;$/l'i>. • • • • : Erastus Elmer Atkins, Warrenton, Failure to appear in court after duly being summons in wrivtiag by a police officer. Fined $10. and cost. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. 1 , j, • * • • Joseph Franklin Norman, driving on a revoked drives license, fined $15 and 5 days in jail. W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. y-‘-* Branson Llnwood Pullen, Washington, improper muffter, fined $5 and cost. ■ , - . I » • • • Joseph • Hearld Jenkins, Stantiy Radar speeding, .‘fined $15 and cost. L. J. Lowtnan, arresting officer. ; ~>-M. ■ /' i 1 - &ST# • • ; ■/ Vj: * Robert Alien Shortzer, Falls Church, charged with improper equipment and. improper exaust, found guilty of having no muffler. Improper equipment charge di*-' ( missed, fined $5 and cost. ' L. }. Louman, arresting officer. WHEAT CROPS CONDEMNED It has been reported about: a dozen wheat crop produced in Xori them Virginia this past summer were condemrtfd because of contamination of “stinking smut." r One reason this disease is » destructive is that, even though there may be onlf a small percentage of stinking smut in a wheat crop, the resulriag grain is worthless for flour or feeding because of the putrid odor that is easily mixed throughout the whole lot. State and Federal laws prohibit the milling of wheat that contains stinking smut., ' ‘l 1 ■ -I * . Stinking smut is a seed borne disease and anay be spread from farm to fa rim by combines or threshing machines. Therefore all seed wheat should be * treated with “chemicals such as Ceresan or Panogen priot to planting. If you buy Seed from commercial seedsmen, or if you buy certified seed, it will usually be treated when you receive it. If you Use your own wheat, or buy untreated seed, for planting, the following precautions should be followed: (1) thproughly fan the seed to r-cmov e smut balb, shrivelled grains, and debris, * ' t (2) treat the seed with chemicals at least 24 hours before planting following directions of the , manufacturer. , • . - Slinking smut may be recognized by* its fishy odor. Smut balls are light in weight, shaped somewhat CAPTAIN Iapple JACK i*2.55 PINT too "T •OTTlIft IN I0N9 VIRGINIA FRUIT tRANDY DltT. CO. MraMIOWK MR. • NORM GARDBi VA. Due to ill health I 4m forced to retire and will sell At public auction at my home in Flint Hill on ■b - 1:00 P. M. (EST) the following items: ■». 14 Furniture clamps 1 Brace and lot bits 1 Lot* furniture screwis Lot Chisels 1 Window fan-practical.. ly new € 1 Glue pot. ,v//v-w-, i 1 Large miter box and saw 1 Electric sender practically new 3 Hand saws 2 Jack Planes 5 Carpenter hammers : 1 Curved bottom plane 1 Light hand drill 8 Scrapers ■ f ■■ f 1 Electric drill, small 1 Large office heater 1 Practically new band saw r; ■ j ; Large eleotric drill 1 Electric molder l Electric ia)he . / 3 doz. chisels, all sites | Rip and cut off elec* tric^saw. Mounted on steel frame 1 6 in, electric jointer 4000 ft. dry walnut lumber; kiln dried and' dressed 200 ft. Cedar lumber, kiln dried and dress-. 4 ed ■■■■•’ *Lot hand tools The following articles are all new. v 8 Cedar cheats %■ Walnut corner cup\ board /' ; 1 Walnut drop leaf table' I Walnut end table 1 Walnut chest of draw• A ers ■ J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ' .... *- i - • - • ■ [ • " ■ D. D. JMILLER, Clerk JAMES LILLARD, owner like wheat , kernels but usually shorter and 'plumper, and varying in ccrtor from silvery gray to dark blown. They ate formed in place of kernels and usually the whole head of Wheat is affected. ■ ' t. v-' ■' ' ■ ' . " ' ' Usefull Telephone Numbers To Keep On Hand ) In case of FIRE call Washington ,- 2041 Flint Hill _ 257.5 dr 2588 Amissville --- 3655 Sperryville u__i_—__ 3611 Castleton __Grayson 2122 RESCUE SQUAD Flint Hill_i 2575 or 2588 Washington ___ 2041 Sheriffs Office - Washington 2183 To Report Forest Fires Or Brush Call Woodville_. 2443 Game Warden - Sperryville 2741 State Trooper's ;v ■ . .. *i-ii : ■? v. W. A? Buritin, - Washington 28 U John L. Lowma» Washington. 2311 R;i; pahanock NcWi-^Waslypgton. 2851 > RUFUS W. WALL! ' Jeweler Util Street PhoM 974 Front Royal, Va. TT Winter Is Coming Wi BE SURE WITH J With Its Mud and Snow ' A JEEP VEHICLE 7 3 ", - r 7 • v ■ . r>7r: V WILLYS JEEP SALES and SETOCE ROSSON-TRftttO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ' Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9320 : • ; V: ■'.* / V ,■ He’s the picture of k&kk because he romps on . WARM FLOORS! \ SXBGLBR GUARANTEES MORE AND r t HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS to)oy forioco ctmfort it • frodloo of tho tost with tho mtrodo of msm floor heat NOW SltSUR WARMS TOUR SIOORS At |1 t• ILL RECTOR Seigler Sales and > • f .* ' - • .-1 >* Flint Hill, Va. *. ■ ?,-***, PhoneyWash. 2588 .v

News Among Oar ; Colored Readers There .will be dedication service - * at the Hopewell Baptist Church of SperryviUe, Virginia September 28,1958 at 8.00 p. m. Conducted by Rev. J. J. Jackson and his choir * and officers. The well- known Turner Brothers of Warrenton, Virginia will render an evening of songs at^Promise Land Baptist Church, Sunday September 28th. at 8 P. M. Everyone is invited to join them thare Donkey ball game at Pine Knot Inn, Sunday September 28, at 2 i30 p. m. come see two fast teams playfand get a ride on thp donkeysAdimission Children .25 — Adults A IN MEMORIAM CARRIE B. WIPINGT6N In Loving-ftTemory'of oun dear mother Carrie B. Wignington.^who passed away 7 years ago Septwnber 23, 1951. The month of September again is here, To us the sadest of the^ycar. . j Because seven year* ago today our dear mother passed away. We will always remember your sweet face. Because no one else can take . your plafe, ' The angels are safety guarding _a sabred and silent grave %for in it lies a precious one, we loved but ***COuld not save. > The Wigington Family. CLASSIFIED ADS JBptaa Se per ward fin* insertion. 1* per ward each additional; *5e ana; Me basking ehamriesa $L la Mamoiiaas, (f 1. In we, nriabnaa, 60s par fawh over d *—*— V FOR SA&j—500 or 600 Bales of first clash lespedexa , M, W. Brown: Phonel Sperryville 3739.. > 9-4 3tc .NEW LOCATION Sperryville. * Barber Shop across from Aylors Garage on 211-— John Eubank Jr,, Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9. 814 7Tc I, FOR, SALE , Approximately 58 acres o^Hay. orchard grass, clover and lespedeza, good and dean, $6. per acre in the field or will sell on shard.,Amissville area. For^further information -■call Washington, D. .G North, 79407 day phone. Washington, D. C. Jackson 72252 night phone. , WANTED: Employment as care’ taker or watchman. Age 46 years. Have s specially good trained police dog. Now employed in Washington, D. G Immediately available. Emerich Roessler R. F. D. No. I' Washington, Va. 4t. ; WANTED man to cut approximantely 25 acres of corn by the shock or contract. Thomas E. Lee Washington, Va., Phone: 2531 FOR SALE: 1952—2 door Plymouth Sedan good condition, just over hauled $300.00 cash—Call Mrs. Roberta M. Spalding Flint Hill, 2505.__ WANT to make $15 to $25 in aday? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. WiH teach and finance you. Write McSESS CO., Dept. C, Candler Baltimore 2, Md. ■ 2tp Starting Octpber First 1958 The ■ Washington and Sperryvilk Barber Shops wil dose at 8 P. M. Ex-' cept Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 till 8 Saturday 8-9 . . . 814 7Tc LOOK MEN—is your job gone or in doubt ? You can have your own pcrmenenf business as a Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. and also Culpeper Cp. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh’s Dept. VA1-120-558B, Richmond, m ' \ ■ . For all- of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers 1 and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole Barns, Commercial Buildings. Cabinets. 8-21 tf ’!FOR SALE—Farm w^gon tires, 600,650,6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phone Sperryville .3197 _: . FOR SALE—Crop of apples. Different varieties. Lee Swindler :Phone Sperryville 3421 9-11 3 tj> •■/ ■ % WARNING DO NOT LET YOUR DOG gUN OVER MY LAND! | A. H. KEYSER I 1 Washington, Virginia EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1959 BUICK ON j, DISPLAY NOW AT DICK C."WEAVERS Culpeper, Virginia CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 *- Constructors Grete-Mil The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seecdon. We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pkgn 8383 Cmlp«p«r, V» THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mil) will be in Sperryville, Amisrrille and Washington on Thursday of each weak Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. There ia no charge for this j. service. msyl7-tl Used Tractors 9N Model Fords I $550 uo 8N Model Fords $750.00 up Reconditioned and Guaranteed ' USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS CORN PICKERS l SEE US FOR itFord Tractors, & Equipment • Browning Tractqr and Equipment Go, CULPEPER, VA ^ On The Orange Road Weekly Farm Price Outlook FEEDER CATTLE If you want" to sell yearlings as feeder cattle, now is a good time to start checking around. Demand is good and the big movement off grass- from Western /anges hasn’t started. 1 * ; \ There is usually a seasonal dip in feeder and yearling prices in October. It happened last year even when cattle were in short supply as they are now, and Western ranges were building up-* breeding stock. You can still get yearlings into the organized sales which bring., better prices Than on other markets. However, it is pretty late to get calves ino the Feeder Calf Sales, but general demand is good. Judging farm prices at the yearling sales already held, feeder calfsteers should average somewhere around $33 in the organized sales, less'in other , markets. Price spread between steers and heifers will probably be less .this year top. Heifers were about $4 to 4.50 cheaper last year, but they are running only about $2 below steers in the west now. I If you are planning to feed cattle, yearlings 700 pounds and over lookslike ^ good bet. Hay and corn be, pFeniful and relatively will ^ cheap.^ ■ Buildup on Western ranges won’t show an effective increase in fat cattle anytime soon, so you ought to get ‘ a good two cents more a pound for slaughter animals sold in February through June than you will pay a pound for them as yearlings this FalL It you like feeder calves, you will pay more a pound but less per head, cutting down investment, and there will still be cheap hay * to sough them through. With calves of course, you take the risk of having, good grass next year, but fall price*should' get you within a couple of cents 4 pound of what you paid. In four yearling sales already held, good and choice steer* ran $25 to $28 with several'lots as high as $30. Medium steers ran $24 to $26.50. • ' HOGS It looks as though hog prices have bounced off their temporary rise and are following the usual seasonal downward price trend. Last season, hog prices dropped off a dollar from mid-September to mid-October and then dropped another to mid-November. This year’s drop may be even more than last year’s figure. In the nine corn belt states, supplies of hogs over six months are up 19% over last year. Eastern sup^ies of hogs are short but in spite of this—thgre will be coik 1958 NEW PONTIAC Only 1 Left; Seduced Price CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO. Plume »0M i V*. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER M SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Torn*'" Lowest Meet MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Steer* and Feedeq Calves l 1825—31.00 Cows 14.00—19.65 Heifer* 15.00—24.50 Bulls ' f. s 20.25—23.30 Veal Calves .15.00—36.00 Hogs |. 20.00—21.50 Sows , U 17.00—20.00 Lambs 1 \ • NONE Baby Calves BH . 6.00—23.00 Pigs Shoats BH 8.00—23.00 * • CULPEPER LIVESTOCK v Market Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 2025—125.80 Steer* Feeder 18.00—29.75 Heifers 19.00—27.00 Cows -V 13.00—20.70 Bulls ' 18.00—23.70 Calves 19.00—35.50 Hogs 19.00—22.00 Sows 15.00—20.50 Shoats 19.00—23.50 Laribs 21.00—24.00 Baby Calves 8.00—28.00 Baby Pigs 6.00—17,00 siderably more hogs coining to market during the next month. The hog cycle for the nation is swinging upward now! and ’fall farrowing intentions f6r the corn belt states is estimated at 17% over last year. So watch for nother large number of hogs to be market next spring. However, in the nine corn belt states, the supply of hogs 3-6 months is down 3%.'So ithis factor may pick up the winter hog market situation somewhat. Cured and cold storage holdings are running a little behind last you-—1 %. The movement to market will increase with cooler weather, and some rerailers are beginning to push pork. $o ;}. we can look for--the pattern to follow pretty closely to last year’s. Eli Lilly and Company, the principal producer of the Salk polio vaccine, has earned a profit of but 6-1/4 cents per dose FRONT ROYALLIVESTOCK market | ■ ' Front Royal, VirginiaHOGS: Top Barrows and Gilts,’ 21.40 cwt. Butcher sows, 17.75 to 20.30 cwt. Feeder >hoats, 22.00 to 24.25 cwt. VEAJv: Choice and prime, 34.00 to 35.75 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 27.00 to 30.75 cwt. Choice and prime light, 30.00 to 33.50 cwt. Good, 30.00 to 32.00 cwt. 58.00 to 23.00 cwt. Heavy slaugh-. Standard, 25.00 to 27.00 Utility, ter calves, good and choice, 300 lbsj jip. 24.00 to 26.50 cwt|. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 Ihs. up 17.00 to 22.00 cwt. j SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 23.50 cwv Choice,' 21.50 cwt. Good, 18.00 cwt * : SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Glood, 23.50 to 24.50 cwt. Stand* aid, 21.00 to 22.50 cwt. Heifers: Choice, 23.00 to^4.00 cwt. Good, 21.50 to 22.50 cwt. Standard, 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 cwt. Cows: Commercial, 18.50 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 18.Q0 cwt. Canner and cutter, 12.00 to 17.00 cwt. Bulls Commerical and good, 22.50 to 23.50 cwt. Cutter and utility, 18.00 to 21.50 cwt' '* ■ STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, 26.00 to 27.50 cwt.'Good, 24.50 to 25.50 cwt. Medium, 22.00 to 2300 cwt. Inferior and-Comfhon, down to 18.00 cwt. Star Calves: Choice and fancy, 30.00 to 31.50 cwt. Good. 28.00 to 29.00 cwt. Medium, 25.00 to 27.00 cwt. Inferior and common, dowp to 21.00 cwt. * LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE! j Our sales volume has! doubled. Still plenty of! won for your stock j MADISON LIVESTOCK] MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. ] OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY; SATURDAY '**• j See os weigh and sell off] the scale. Why he “Aver-; aged Out" the old way j GET THE MOST ] FOR YOUR BEST I j * SURPLUS SALE WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH SHORT SLEEVE KHAKI and GRAY WORK SHIRTS ALSO LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS REGULAR PRICE $1.98 NOW ONLY 99c Stokes Gothing Stores NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN ' AT THE BRIDGE ^ : I FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PLUMBING Major Installations Or Minor Repairs *' Douglas settle amjssvilleva. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve Tou Best Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 0 SHARPENING OP ALL KINDS $AND SAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc/ SALES St SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering