Rappahannock News, October 2, 1958

ASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Z, 1958 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PER YEAR R. C. H. S. NEWS Friday October 3,, will be^ a holiday for the pupils of this county The teichers wi0 attend! a meeting of District N. to be held in Culpeper this year. District N. is composed bf teachers from nine counties: Clarke, Culpeper; Fauquier, Frederick, Loudoun, Page, Prince ill an : m, Rappahannock, and V Every yrar fhelTenth grade high school pupils of the United States are givjnt the American Council in Education (A.C.E.) tests. Mrs. Wolf admminstered these on Sept. 23 to the R. C- H. S. Sophomores. Tlie answers will be checked in Richmond, and the results tabulated on jrach pupil's permanent' record. On Sept. 24, k fleet of school buses vyas seen oni the R. C. H. S. Athletic field, where Mr. Sexton, of the State Department of Education. made an annual inspection. Walter Henson, the school raainrenanca supervisor and his helper. trances torium have installed badly-needed new step* at the side and rear enof the R. C. H. S. audi I he r. r. A. Chapter has initij. ated 31 new members Airing the past week. These bins have had to wear Bmnuda shorts or big overall* big straw hats, and work shoes. At <11 time they tune to had candy on hand to treat older dub members. The “Green hands” are learning the! F. f. A, Creed, which defind Hie purposes of the dub. ‘ The! local chapter is beginning its anniual drive for calendar ads, which in a large measure supports the activities of the dub financially. Thje members appreciate the loyal support shown by local merchants.) ^ . Three F. jF.JL members, Billy Randall Updike, accompanied by their instructor, Charles Palmer, took pkrr in the Crop Judging contest | at the Winchester Fair. ftoy Jenkins, the teacher whose school activities will, be reviewed this week, received his education t t Sher teacher II (the f 'mc K during andoah High School and Madison College. Mr. Jenkins is the librarian, and the homeroom for 22 seniors in Room 12 library) and the official “eper and bell-ringer for the school—the bell rings 41 times school day. 1 Mur.rg the httern-ntimite homeroom period, roll call, lunch count, absence excuses, and devotional* '* occupy his time. Since this room! contains the reference boob, there ate usua ly a few pupils looking up a fact 01 a date needed before the first period begins at 9:15, when Mr. Jepkins goes to Room 8A to teach grammar to 35 eighth grader*. Inuring th- second! 55 minute period i he. teaches grade 8 B. an other 35 pupils, literature. At -the third period 55 pupils are in his charge in a study hall in the library and adjoining room. He spends his time helping them With their studies. ’checking library books in or out, looking for material for someone':! report, and acting as policeman to keep the boys and jprts bcsv. After lunch recess, which he has free for he serves his patrol duty for an hour before or pfter school every third week, Mr. Jenkins has another study lutll with 70 pupils. He repeats the same activities, except that umber of pupils there is tyBMd,on p«tt two) ’ X-RAY PROGRAM FOR RAPPABANOCK COUNTY • ' The mobile x-ray clinic of Warren, Front Royal and Rappahannock County will be in Rappahannock for your cohvience to offer FREE CHEST X-RAY to any one who would like to come to the mobile at the following places. Sperryv31e-£stes Store-Thutsday, October. 9. 9 A. M. - 12 noon. Washington post office Thursday,. October 9, 2 p. m. - 5 p. m, Amissville, Jenkins Station, Friday- October 10, 9 a. m. - 12 noon. Flint Hill, Bradford Store, Friday, October 10, 2 p. m. 6 p. m. Cheater * Gap, Grteley’t, Wednesday October 15, 11 a. m. - 6 p. m. A prize —of $5 will be offered to the oldest citizen having an x-ray made in the county. , L . ' i f Baptist Missioni Progressing The new Baptist Mission recentIjr begun in the Chester Gap Community in Rappahannock County under the sponsorship of the Shiloh Baptist Asociatiop-has gotten off to a fine start afordlng to Rev. J. S# Graver? of Culpeper, Mission Worker for they Asociation and pastor of the ness* Mission. Twenty-four persons were present for the fin* stroke on September s 2lst f {’a very ^rainv Sunday attorning).' Yesterday, * September 28th thirty-six were on hand for the second serv ice. On October 5th the first Sunday School will be conducted at lO.Op A M. Followed by a preaching service at 11:00 A M. On Monday evening October 6th at 7:45 P. M. Mr. Graver will i begin a series of Revival Meetings In the Mission Chapel for five nights concluding on Friday night the 10th.,It is also planned to hold a midweek Prayer, Meeting and Bible Study each week beginning this Friday evening at 7:45 P. M. : Services are being Keld-teihporarily in an empty store binding on Oymer Ave. until such time as a suitable b.uldirtg can' be erected. All those who live in th» ' W-rer Gap .Community and are >i«oc regular attendants of other churches are cordially - invited to any and all of these services. I V i Remember This Date Rappahannock Garden Club —Wednesday, October 29. Bromficld Parish Auxiliary Meeting—Wednesday, ■ Oct. 8. Town'Council Meeting — Tuesday, October 14. Womans Missionary Society Of The Washington Baptist Church -4Tuesday, October, 7. „ Quarterly business meeting of Washington Baptist Church, October 8, 8 P. M. AH members are urged to be present as this wdft be a very important meeting. , Sunday, Octob/r 5 World Wide Communion Day. Womans Auxiliary To Fire CoMrndav, October 6. Firemen Will Meet— Tuesday, , October 7. i, Rumblings Front Rappahannock <paopaot»»paoCTCTttop« DEAR FOLKS: Sa«v Curtis Campbell yesterday, he said he was feeling better then usual and would leave in a few days for Kentucky where he would buy another mule to fox hunt on this winter, and the way it has been.feeling the past few days it » good hunting weather, a little dty, but nice and coot. * /Lizzie EastViam #STO woitlby Dump to tell that old woman* at , the paper office to put some more' wild news in the paper, well Lizzie I have tridd to find the where abouts of that old bear, but we believe he has gone into hiding for the winter. Well, Johnnie Browning, since I have been called the old woman, we don’t guess you'll mind Lizzie telling people how that old man at the Flint Hill bank guards the money, by keeping smoke coming out of the chimney all the time to make people think he’s there even when he isn’t. f ' Hugh Roberts went out to see Dot Estes the other day with his mother, Helen Benton. Betty, Pete’s wife, .was walking around Rare foot. Hughie felt to sorry for her he asked his mother to please tike them to Winchester to buy Betty some shoes.. It is getting so cool you’ll have to wear shoes now Betty. The folks around 'the court house ay# having a terrible time, r National NEWSPAPER WEEK WWW Jf/ Jt // y/s/s TTTnrHTlTiTTmWmw guardsyour |ro||D|||| BILL Of RIGHTS Four. Accidents In Hit and Run SatMd day, September J miles west of Sperryville on nute 211 -a two car collision, involving a 55 plymouth belonging to Hay-, wood Taylor of Luray a 49 Chevrolet sedan belonging to Stanley Dodson of Sperryville. The car driven by Dodson side swiped the Taylor car on a curve and failed to stop, approximately ($4 to $5 hundred dollars damage to j the Taylor car.) The Dodson car was located about two miles west of the scene. Dodson was charged with reckless driving, hit and ninproperty damage. No injurious, about $2 hundred damage to Dodson car. W. A. Buntin, invest,| ing officer. 1 , 2 Pick-ups Collide Sunday, September 28, I wile east of Washington on route at 11130 a. m. a 1948 pidtup ed by B. R. Armel and operai by Harold Brown Estes, wi ot control after 'Applying breaks to avoid hitting a third car and skidded into, a 1956 ford pickup owned by Henry Hudson. fTht Hudson car was parked on i the shoulder of the road. Douglas t>od* son standing beside the Hudson pickup was struck by Armel pickup. Dodson was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital and r right after treatment. No d County On Weekend W. A. Buntin, investigating officer. - Collision On Rout* 231 Monday, September 2° on route 231, I mile south of Spj? rvville 2 ‘ vehicles were involved in a collision a 1952 GMC pickup owned by Paul Nicholson of Pepla Mills nod ore.-jtstl Vv Edward Dodson, Nicholson wi£ making a right hand turn into a lane andwas struck in the rear by a 1955 truck , owned by Tholand, Incorp. and operated by Charles Edward Jenkins #3 or'$4 hundred damage t« the two truck. No charges. Single Car Accident Sunday, September 28, 10:05 p. ... in front of Hacklcys store in Anfssvile a "4955 ford driven by Charles Ed.vard Holmes of Amis*viiie wh ch was traveling east on route 211 ran off the road over the shouldtv about 270 feet throwing Holmes from the car .and continuing 60 feet further. He suffered a fracture of the left arm, cuts about the face, right, shoulder and hip. Damage to car approximately 150.* 00. Mr Holmes was taxto the Warrenton hospital by the Culpeper rescue squad and from there to the University of Virginia Hospital. * . . „y ■, % J. t, Unvman,, investig^pr'bf: 1 <■***.£>. .. . ..; * ' Harvest Dinner At Sperryvitie The Ladies of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will sponsor a dinner October 25th. from 5 JO p.m. until every one has been served. Venison and turkey, vegetables, salad and home made pie will be on the menu. Adults $1.50 Children under 12 75c. ir seems that every time they get their hula hoops going great, Mr, Critizer appears taking, prisoners to court. Well, you girlies just keep trying. , Don’t forget the. dinner to be held October 25th. at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in (Sperryville. venison and turkey with all. the trimming. We are glad to see the Raymond Fowlers are back, we missed seeing them. Sorry, Bill Lyric, we were sure you meant “you” when you said Broom sedge Lyne.'we did not realize you mean't your cow, any* how we hope you both are feeling better. "Sarah was certainy glad to be interruped the other day when some old friends and her sister from Herndon stopped by to see her at the office, Mr. and Mrs.; Berkley Green and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart, they were enroute to Millbrookc to a convention. f . So.-until next week. Stay Happy' Folks, E. B. M. September 29, 1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia. \ ' P. S. Tuesday morning and we have just heard another nice piece of news, John S. and Kay Browning will have dinner in Front Royal tonight to celebrate their 20th. wedding anniversary_congratulations. Johnny and Kay and may you celebrate many, many more. “ Flint Hill On Tep In ;Y. % League 4: ^ rTbe Hint Hill Athletic Club won it* last game of the regular season play Sunday by defeating; 1 second place UppeT^lIe 6-5 to take undisputed possesion of first place in the Northern Virginia League. Franklin Riley, started on die mound for Flint Hill and was relieved after *1 and 1/3 innings by John Pickrell, who was credited with the win for Flint HilL , Junebug Carter went the distance for f'pperville. " Flint H U scored 2 runs in the third inning and 4 in the fifth* while Uppeyrille scored 2 in the fourth, 2 more in the fifth, and 1 in the ninth. . The victory Sunday gave Flint Hill a 13 won and 5 lost record, for regular season play. . , , ! ,-- ■— 1 ‘ .... i, ' ^ V'K SENIORS* The seniors of R. C. H. S. arei ' taking subscriptions to the Rappahannock News to help pay for their trip to New York next spring. Help the seniors and enjoy your home paper. » RESCUE SQUAD. Louis Pullen was taken to die Warren Manorial Hospital Saturday, when he was badly bgm about his face and chest by water from the radiator in his automobile. Mr. Pullen remains in a satisfactory condition at the hospital. Mrs. Lila Roy was taken to the Warren i Memorial Hospital Sun' day. 1 ’ Flint Hill Rescue Squad was called to the home of Roger Roberts, Friday where his wife ArveIon and child were taken to the Warren Memorial HospittL Mrs. Rdbirt died that evening from bums received, the child js in a ’satisfactory condition.--•». j, *>

RAPPAHANNOCKvNEWS , , i*eVwrV»t MO^NIN© ^ JI 4 County, vii * * *‘? WASHINGtON^M HrBASIL C» BURKE, JR. Owner Mr*., SARAH C. LATHAM, Maaeginff Edttpr Entered u Second Qua Mall at the Peat Office at Waahington, Via I } f*-'— . '*• *---1—;-j-—■ T ■ ■ TT - ‘-'i.:. ■ -iv- r 1- h ... - — aMai« SUBSCRIPTION (fasdruu)^— f 2J0 PER YKAS —tr NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK ' This country has something of a mania for “weeks” and “days” celebrating all manner of things and occasions from the sublime to the ridiculous. But some of the observances are far above the common ruck,/and deserve the public’s interest and attention. This is certainly the case with National Newspaper Week, October 1-8. Its theme is “i Your Newspaper Guards Your Freedoms.” And that’s more than just a felicitous little slogan. It’s a fact. A free press is the most potent weapon against tyranny and persecution that any nation can possess. ' ' Dictators always take over the press as soon as they gain i power and pervert it to their own ehds. That’s only logical. For dictatorship can’t stand the freedom of expression and debate a free press stands solidly for. / -TTT,. j; Wa ?r Mi >■ DEAR EDITOR: * In reading your last issue of the ' paper i saw where the Washing- ton Rescue Squad will start their annual fund raising drive October * Tx;|. ; ■? , v The purpose of this drive is to buy a new ambulance. Let me say , thif.is almost worthy cause to, the citizens of the county and people driving through the county. V t .1 need not explain the functions ofjhe squad for most of us realize what it means to have such an \ organization in our community. The squad has beep in need of a ‘ Wew ambulance for quitd sometime. The 8,324 miles chalked up fhow that these boys arf ready tc .go pn a minutes notice,.I expect . . i the 841 hours the squad has shown would represent over 2523 man -.hours, . ■/ ; These men givetheir free time 'And skill from their heart. Won’t vou give from your heart? HELP, ; your rescue squad, HELP YOU! -'Sincerely, A Reader ^ > DEAR EDITOR: . j ’• ' t* Y: v' f" In two occasions I have, wh.e stationed with nfy husband on two >,different posts met someone 1 knew from here. While stationed 'at F. Campbell, Ky., I met Jimmy Swindler. We had both been there a year and of course neither of us knew the other was there. ‘ While working here at Ft. Gordon. I met Buddy Zirin, Likewise, We both were here forguite a -- while before we met. I think it wioutd be so nice if you cOuld run a column in your paper letting us * know where everyone from home in'the service is stationed. It is so simple to .locate a service man if - you know he >s An the some Post. Even U it is someone you only know slightly, it is simply wonderful to find someone from here stationed at the same place. Never pntil you arc away from home for a while do you realize how great it is to see someone you know. I, ^Mrs. Eloise E. Terry ( Eloise , Estes, daughter of Bertha M. . Brock) hatT been here at'Gordon with my husband, George E. Terry since April 1957.* , Volumes haKre been' written >bout the Jitterbug—and everyone is against him of course. The thing that; most of us don’t realize though, is that we all have a little of the litterbug in *is. Most of us, without thinking, will drop a small piece of trash, like an empty cig~.o arette package or ice cream bar wrapper, on the ground and walk away from it, |t’s not intentional jt’s just done." SCOUTS HOLD DINNER ’• I On Friday, October 9, 6:30 p. in., The Annual Meeting and Recognition Dinner of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts; of America, will be held at the War Memorial Building, Win-; chestier, Virginia, All Srouters of the Shenandoah Area i Council are invited. This includes Cub-Masters, Scoutmasters. Explorer advisors and their assistants, Den Mothers, Institu- • tional Representatives, Executive Board Members, Council Memy bcrs-at.. large', district committeemen and .commissioners. The dead* ine for reservations is Wednesdaff October 8. ^ ! Wison P, Sperrow is general chairnnanifor the meeting with Ben Belchic serving as program chairman. Members of the attendance camnjittee are: Walter H. Carter, Nat Joyner, J. C. Morris and Clarence E. Becker. Following the business session scout statuettes will be presented *iv leaders'* for outstanding service, two gcoujters wil be the recipients of the Silver Beaver Award, the highest honor a local council can confer- ufd>n a member. 1 Russell'S. Callow, Crew Coach, United States .Naval Acadejny, r will be the speaker for the occosion. Mr. (Rusty) Calow is known, throughout the country as the deatytff American Rowing coaches. He poached at the University of Wajhington for four years (19221921), The University of Penrtsyvrfnia beckned in 1927 and Rusty answered the call. He guided' the Penn, j Crews with great success fpr 23 years, until the Naval Academy sought his services in the summer of 1950, and he was off to. Annapolis, By the end of the '52 season his powerful middles had swept everything in sight and gained the right to represent this cor untry in Jthe Oymplcs, Despite surprising challenge from the Russians, (Callow's Lads won the Olympic medal. j Me has been active in Boy scout work for) 30 years and is widely known for his service to the movi ment., is an executive board member .of the Baltimore Area Scout Council and has been presented the Silver Beaver. Callow has also received the Silver Antelope. the highest regional award; possihie.;' ' The So^Scout drive iop Rappahannocfc^tarted October 1 an^d will continue until October 31. R. C. H. S,' NEWS (Continued tarn Stent, Base) no time for library work. peripd, il i2$2:3l), Mr. ^Jenkins teaches English 9 A. This is a class of 30 Ereshmcn who study grammar the'first repp. jb5^; liberat^re the second. I4 rire sixth period our teacher ha»69 more students in study hall and ohee again has to act as librarian, instructor, and policeman. ! When school is over, the library shelves and magazine racks have to he put in order. In addition to this soutme work the librarian has to, order the library books, accession them and keep them in repair. Then there are Engilsh papers to be graded for the J00 students ^ie has had during the day. The Chesapeake And Potomac Telephone % Company of Virginia . The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia announced today that it is planing to re-hirei a number of worken who were laid off earlier in the year because of declining business. Now, as a result of general improvement of conditions in the hpsintps, some 50 of these employees will be offered re-employ? ment. Re-hiring will take place lotRichmond, Roanoke, Norfolk, Petersburg, 'Lynchburg, Fairlax. Newport News and Hampton. John R. Brown, Sperryville Manager, stated, “The downward, trend in the demand for telephone service that prompted the March layoffs began in July, 1957. The, Company subsequently undertook an aggressive merchandising program which has brought abotit a: gratifying change• in overall results. The net increase in telephones obtained tn July of this year, for example, exceeded that for the same month in' 1957.” He further stated, “All indicationspoint to a continuing improved situation with respect to the public’s need for telephone services in the months ahead.” ^ BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN, 23 Mrs. Arvelon Jordan Roberts, 23 year old Negro woman of Flint Hill, died in Warren, Memorial Hospital late Friday evening, as the r^suk^of burns she received Friday morning when a can of fuel oil exploded as she was pouring oil into a stove.. * i - „t as being in fair endition at Warren * A son Roger Jr., age 3, is listed Memorial Hospitpl with buras suffered ar the same time. - ’ A Flint Hill Fire Department official said that when firemen arrived at the scene, rs. Roberts was lying outside in the yard. She was rushed to'the hospital by the Flint H ill rescue Jsquaid where she died several- hpurs later. The official also fepeftedi f|a?,; there w*s no damspg tb the house itself, but that sevefkh baskets of clothing had bunie&Y \ . - \ Mrs. Roberts is survived by her. husband, Roger Roberts; two Sons,, Keith and Roger Jt., and two daughters, Gwendolyn and Cheryl, Also surviving are her. parents, Robert E. and Mary Jane Jordan. , Funerdl. services .were heW_ Tuesdaf from the Macedonia, Baptist Church in Flint Hill. vI ■ .... w “The fdfea that youthful off©#* nets mostly come from the wrong, side of the tracks’ is just fancy . One organization after long study came up with a fiqal conclusion, that will make a 16t of folks ‘howl.’ Where the blame? On the homes; the churches the schools—in shorty on adults with whom youth comes 'in contacts ^Tailed on the job* is the verdict.\ x-% HITS' THEATRE 1* ' ■ CULPEPER, VA. # > THURS.FRI, 0£T. 2.3 „ <?LENN FORD * SHIRLEY MacLAINB ft j ‘THE SHEEPMAN" f ~ I* Cinemascope . - -• SATURDAY OCT, * RORY CALHOUN f , -X/i GLORIA GRAHAME “RIDE OUT FOR VV4 REVENGE” ‘ SUN. MON. OCT. Sr- « t! : A SUN. SHOWS 3 * t Ml ;■ TUES. WED. OCT. 7 - 8 J the Missouri TrAVEIEr THURS. FRI. tfCT. 9 - 10 ' DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION v SHOW THE FIEND, WITHOUT A FACE" * — puis — % "THE HAUNTED STRANGLER’* PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE »;, CULPEPER. VA. THURS. FRL OCT. *- 3 * JAYNE MANSFIELD JOAN COLLINS • • DAN DAILEY “THE WAYWARD BUS** Cinemascope SATURDAY OCT. 4 "Q ■FORREST TUCKER ; ‘THE QUIET GUN”_ ' SUN. MON.'OCT. 5 - « - JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH .> "JET PILOT” _ TUES. WED. OCT. 7-8 CLIFTON WEBB' GLORIA GRAHAME f "THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS” Cinemascope THURS. FRI. OCT. 9 * 10 ' 2 BIG HITS RAY "MILLAND - DEBRA PAGET * "THE RIVER’S EDGE** In Cinemascope At* P^,US ' Jeffrey hunter. / SHEREE NORTH * ' H ‘; BARRY SULLIVAN r *s* f ft. “THE WAY TO tm ■ GOLD* Iff *" ? 4 s in Cinemascope •»' » ‘ vim ; \RUFlfS W. WALL Jeweler '. I Main Street PhoM 974 Front Royal, Va. WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nightly ' FRL SAT. OCT. 3 - 4 " “THE TARNISHED v/ - ANGELS’* ROCK HUDSON DOROTHY MALONE /' r PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE, FRONT ROYAL < ; On Strasburg Road THU it 3T ~i mi. OCTOBER 2 - r 2 HITS Ctry MADISON ^ “THE COMMAND” : Hi In Warner Color' ALSO “STORM FEAR” CORNEL WILDE SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 thru MONDAY OCTOBER 6 rn “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” Starring ANDY GRIFFITH - TUES. WED. OCT. 7-8 “THE ENEMY BELOW” ROBERT MITCHUM Color by Technicolor PITTS PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL i it^tineej Daily 3 P. M. ' Evenings 7 and 9 F.'M FUEL PARKING IN REAS OF THEATRE ;••••;■• >»•• 4./..• •x ' * t-y- • ~ NOW SHOWING thru SATUBDAY OCTOBER 4 T I 'GREGORY PECK > -t- ,-5 , V THE BRAVADOS’* w , Critr bf Deluxe ' SUN. OCT. 5 tlvru WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 8 “INDISCREET** Tacknicalor • t.Jl CARY GRANT #, , INGRID BERGMAN PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA' ”If, THURS. OCT. 2 “RIDE A VIOLENT MILE** JOHN AGAR - FRI. SAT. OCT. 3 - 4 “IMITATION GENERAL** GLENN FORD RED BUTTONS , SUN. MON. OCT. 5 - 6 “FRAULEIN** DANA WYNTER MEL FERRER TUES. WED. OCT_ 7 - 8 “FROM HELL TO TEXAS** DON MURRAY DIANE VARSI PAGE DRIVE-IN ‘ THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. OCT. 3 - 4 ’ ‘THE TALL T*» RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN. MON. OCT. 8 - « - “GUN GLORY** STEWART GRANGER ■ RHONDA FLEMING . * IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS

Sperry ville Nem,^ Mjfs Yatsey Schftefer and a patty of her friends from Warrentor went on a hike Sunday! to 'Mary's Rock. Miss Susan Schaefer specif the day as the guest of Miss Sarah Frizzell at the Rectory Sunday. •. Mr. and , Mnf George. VV. Hjowii had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. L, |ijtith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘ Washington, D. C- ■ ’ i r$ Inez Mulerspaugh and Pattie Jones of Arlington e overnight guests Friday of s»Peale, Coffey and also visited and Mrs. F.-i£X Coffey and M and Mrs. John s.4 D. Coffey and son Frank e guests on Sunday of their pafehts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Kill. Ire, J.. B. Johnson and her hter Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer e guests on Sunday in Front Ro^ai of Mr, and Mrs. W. I HenM rs. Shaefer also visited J, S. Dwyer and infant son he Warren Mntirial Hospital, and Mrs. !photnas Cozzo iVashington. I). C. spent Sun* with Mr. and! Mrs. H. H. r. Ijwry Boiyard spent 'the end at the home of his parMr. and--Mrs. J. C. Boiyard Vest Virginia, j * ' v if and Mrs. Iririn Corhirr 4k? * Meal' Warren Codiin and! Mrs. Frances Reid visited Mr. and! Mrs. Clarence Ward in Winchester on Saturday. M«. in and Mi Mrs. Reid went dyer night gusts Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, i rphy Reid and fifh at, JR«flIlng Acres! On Sunday Mn. Griffith and Mrs. Rod were entertained at a birthday dimer dree B of their chil* and Mrs, Reid. Otherwere Mr. and Mw (Jrav* Fpetee guestsJn tbc Reid home Sunday Mis Charlotte Corbir. and Junior Chadwell. , Mrs. Julian* Wayland and her Children of Falls Church spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Wayland. On Monday (Mrs. Way land and her guests visited Mr. and Mrs, A. JL Partlow in Culpeper and on Wednesday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. Mabel Gore. Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Earl Atkins of Richmond was a guest Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who. alto bad at their guests from Thursday to Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor arid Joyce Aylor of Arlington. Buddy Aylor spent the weekend with his parents. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs* Wilson Spring at Great Capgpon, West Virginia.: .They* also attended the home coo*, injg and Union meeting at Enoo Church in Largent West Virginia where , they were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . ' Henry. ^,jf} , - ,^ ; 5 __ _ Torn Leake is quite sick at his home in town. , 'if vMi*« JudyHawkins^Miss Y»Jtr esy Schaefer and Mis* Peachy Uyne were in Front Royal Saturday. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Jr., h*T- Y*57 f. ? • T •' ««I Clevengers’ Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD CHOPS Motel & Esso Servlet SU. Rout* 211 at 229* 1 1 v'i Un ■ * POT STEAKS *f..$ i n l ' ■ V i f r* > J.-Jto Owned and;Operated by ■ •THE DUNTONS" y Having qualified before tike Cleric of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 4tn dhy of November 1957 as Administrator C.T.A. of the eiitate of P. D. Dennis, and in order to settle the affairs of said estate, I will offer for sale at Public Aucr tipn on the premises of said decedent at Flint Hill, ipahannock, County Virginia on NNING at 10:00 A. M. (EST) The Following: Gate-Ie* antique walnut table 3 pc Li vine room auite Dreeser and wash stand Oak bad and Several Ayior chain. Tilt-top antique table * Porch chain 1 Wood oak rocker Several electric lamps 1 v 12 in. Shot tint; ’ t Knew sewing neeMae , 1 Large iron pot 1 Waters addle 5; I Bowen-Husky garden tractor w /attachment* ' I Sbellow well electric pum» 1 14 inch electric drill w/bita Carpenter’s fools; hammers, saws, level, etc. : And many other items too MBeroas tit mention .., *1 tiRMs M^casA ^ j. JAMES R. JOHNSON, Administrator B. JOHNSON, AncdoMir ' ' ,' t ' * ft At the whWoii the premises, I will offer f<£ sale at Public Aeetwik the following eles: ises, I will offei wing describee! arti* 1 9 pe. Dining 1 Walnut | mlta ■ 1 Emarsoy nutto-pbonograpb I English bicycle I Baby bad 1 Baby crib" • 1 Qnntuffed rocki s - ... ■; 1 wood rocker 1 9x12 Urine room me 1 Electric train 1 Lot of dishes 1 Remington typewriter * 1 Welnut marble top v wuh stand ■, / 1 Walnut marble top drawer - 1 Antique safe LUNCH WILL BE SERVED X of Aexandria were dinner guests on Wednesday evening of their parents Mr. and J. B, Johnson.- , firL. W. Johnson of Severn, M& . ■.pent from Thursday to Monday with Mr. and! Mr^XX/Vr Chapman.* .' . ■ ^—. Mrs. A. L. Smith of Washingtn D. C. was * weekend guest of her mother Mr*. Helen Bruce and; Mrs." E. W. Gore who had as their guests for several days last week Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of, Culpeper. Wa&hinnton News * Miss Sue Many was the guest J - for the day Thursday of Miss Lee Greenaway. .t Mrs. Daisy Partow who has been a patient at Arlington, hot'll pital returned to the home of her . son-in-law and duaghter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blades in Falls Church Wednesday. Mrs. Partlow’s condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen. Roy Jenkins spent t.he weeken 1 with triend* in .Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley were dihner guests Sunday of Mr. kind JHrs. Robert Many. ■ .Mrs. Benha Brock had aS her guests Sunday from Martinsburg, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Corder and their family Tuesday Mrs. Brock was in Washington, D. C. for the day on business.; Judge R. V. Snead is. In Norfolk' this week on business. Rev.John Frizzell left Monday foe a stay of several days in Richmond. Mrs. Lewis Turner had as her guests' for the weekend at h<rr home on Mt. Salem Ave., her son John Turner and classmates of his W i Jmtpral Jarlnra % BL C. GEEST, Director 405 SperryTille Road Culpeper, V* Phone - Dial 64S1 r LADY ATTENDANT \ BRANCH OFFICE * D C. UPDIKE Waehfafton, Va, Phone 2841 , CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SALES and SERVICE R0SS0N-TR01L BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 * Phone Culpeper 9320 from - Duke University. -James. Murratt and Derick Me Kesey and the Misses Robin Arthur of Longwood and Winchester and fClr * a ’.f iles of Norfolk and Tyler . ■ ’.Vetze'l of Winchester.•• .... Mr. .'and Mrs. Carlton Dela-• = more and their sons of Mac Lane were Sunday visitors of Miss Lot. fie Burton. For dinner Sunday Miss Burton had as her guests Mr. and .Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal, afternoon visitors , were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Judd of Lutay. • f IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE i \ YOUR ADVERTISERS PLUMBING •ad y ! HEATING CONTRACTORS Seles, Installations • ' - - ■ . Repair* PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Humbing, Heatinf and Oil Burners including General Electric j’■sa C. 0. 011 • wf 5gS7*-’. 'i* ;• . . ' SIS N. Royal At*. Night Phone: SW, Tltf ( DAT PHONE: Sit | FRONT ROYAL, VA. SEC PROOF OF FUEL SAVINGS M i mm, Ask leys m populu « ow coldest mm — heating entire homes, idMoh, Mom. AH types wood successful*, mod. . See yom Ashley deoior. ' y w'' ' : * ’■/• We-Have The ASHLEY AUTOMATIC and Also JACOBS AUTOMATIC Wood Burning Heaters ' Make Your Own Storm Windows and Doors WE HAVE THE GENUINE TOP QUALITY WINDOW MATERIAL] MUM MAT-tor OUT < LESS TEtAN ANY KIND YOU CANGET DOESN'T BREAK AND IS EASY TO HANDLE We Have Those 39c Flexoglas Storm Windows tV4

Strength For Life REV, H. E NICHOLSON ' Text: “And underneath are the everlasting afcjs.” Deut. 33 ±27 Life always acquires aji added ‘ sense of security when it feels that the essential quality of the universe h friendly, not antagonistic, toward the guest ior life’s ineaing.; To be sure, there are times our self-confidence is shaken; there are times when our confidence in man-^ kind is weakened- But if at such i f. times' we can see in the unjverse . the constant movement of divine purpose, and the sustaining pt;der , of God’s law, our living is made ? more certain. , In a world of rapid change, confusion 'often runs rampant. This it especially so since the. very foundations of the things which once gave a sense of security become shaken, or collapse altogether. The -world has shrunk; ouf way of life is affected, or attacked, by conditions thousands of miles distant; human value often seem turned • ' upside-down. • There ft is, therefore, a ggeat strength in* the faith of the very structure of the universe; that it is dedicated to a purpose worthy of ^ our devotion; that it is stable; that * “underneath ate She everlasting ‘ MUB.?' '*■ '-**•• - William TTempie said, "God minus the world equals Gqd. The world minus God equals nothing.” The stability of life, or way of life, is not determined by adherence to worldly standards of judgementf but, rather, by an understanding of eternal principles. The Church, for example, has survived the ages, I yvhile’other structures of life were shaken to the ground. But the Church *has survived, not because ifcnever made mistakes, qr revealed shortcomings, for it has. But it has .. survived because the essential na' ■ ture of the Church attests to a ■* faith in a quality of life determined, \ by eternal spiritual' principles. • Certainly, a great segment ot our faith is this: that the essential quality of the univetst i*s friendly toward the quest for life’s mean Get Your Flu Vacqine Before Cold ) Weather The Statd Department of Health today recommended that everyone plan to lie, vaccinated against influenza 'before the fall season begins, especially persons who wish to avoid absence from work and those co whom the disease might be an addedl health risk. The Department pointed out that there are now ample supplies of influenza vaccine of the polyvalent! type, which contains immunizing material against the important type* of influenza, including Asian strain. ; : L. O. Fears, Jr. M. U. Director, Rappahannock County Health Department said that while there is no indication at present of widesspread! attacks of influen'za this fall and winter, there undoubtedly will be somd. cases. He stressed that practicing physicians should decide whether to vaccinate individuals. v Dr. Fears said special groups which should be considered for ■vaccination include hospital-staffs whose services are necessary for the care of.the sick; groups of persons living in close proximity where influenza could spread rapidly. such as institutions; indus trial of service groups, big or small, in occupations where4 the sudden * absence of a sizeable part of the force could create, serious .disruptions of the work; and individual patients or groups who have a speciJ al risk-, such as" the aged, the chronically ill, and pregnant women. These special risk groups, Dr; Fairs said should be the atrea, of ■ particular consideration for tht I private physician. ' f ing. And this is why we cao hope; , this is a basis for our prayer^ and this is where rye find a true feeling of security __ because we $ know that “the eternal God is fhv rtjfuge/ and underneath "‘are ] the everlasting" arms.’’ STETSON } * MAT8 i’* v V . i y-Psl *. | •• ~ ■ i •% $ -I , THE This Stetson should prove to be the ideal companion for your lightweight apparel Original details... soft texture... and crisp colors make It a favorite of most men. i HO®* ■ *■$ 'iT.-fi**.* * 'i STREAMLINER ,W:W ‘ v1 •i *1: -,(5 F.L ■r\ “THE WHITE SHOP" IN,CULPEPER - - K j* , sk. Mrs. Critizer Elected Delegate Mrs. Martha K. Critizer apd Mrs. Virginia 'Miller, attended a dinner meeting Of the Nationwide Insurance Co. and policy holders at the Warren Green ‘ Hotel in WijrrenfOh on Tuesday September ■ 30- V The meeting is a part of Nationwide’* unque Advisory Committee of policy holders, wherein company officials meet periodically with policy Holders to discuss company operations in the area. Mrs. Critizer was elected the delegate from thi; area to attend the regional meeting to be held in Richmond. t MYSTERY FARM The Mystery Farm last week was guessed corgpgtly as it rolled off the press by its owner Mr. R. E. Many, printer at the News office. .. The farm, “Ivy Hill” is located on. route 211 between Sperryville „ a? d Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Mr.lv live there with their two daughters Mildred and Jacqueline,* bet.ter known as Sue. > j The farm has been handed down many generations «.nd ,34;> Many inherited it from her uncle Mr. Willie Wood, who was welt . remembered for the dinners he held each, year for the Confederate Veterans of Northern Virginia f: The house on the 375 acre farm was built in 1817. The farm produces apples, .cattle, sheep and even ' thorough bred horses. '>, Luther Jenkins was the first to identify the farm. Others guessing correctly were Mrs. Taylor ’ Updike. Eugene Burke, Mrs. Charlotte Trdht^amf I^' W, Buckley. , ... . **. -■ * Charter No. 11797 Reeerre District No. S REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank ■is •<#> is*,; i ' jxV-,' - Of Flint Hill, In the State <?t Virginia •At The Close of Business on September 24^ 1968 '•> Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes '■ , • .ASSETS ^ Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection --- $ 110,924.92 United States Government obligations, direct and, guaranteed----- - ; Corporate stocks (including 91800.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ........ . .................. 1,800*00 Loans and discounts (including $127.00 overdrafts) 196,264.55 Bank premises owned 8666.00, furniture and fixtures $601.76 1,357.75 TOTAL ASSETS...459,887.22 160,000.00 LIABILITIES ■ .UDemand deposits -of individuals, partnerships, and corporations-......-- , 194,882.48 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 206,881.03 Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks-......Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) - TOTAL DEPOSITS 4.- $411,096.22 Other liabilities-—--—-........TOTAL LIABILITIES ——-. 6,000.00 6,562.38 870.33 85.70 411,181.92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital stock: Common stock total par $25,000.00 —Surplus _—---- - Undivided profits--—4.-—--—• TOTAL CAPITAjL ACCOUNTS 25.000. 00 17.000. 00 6,655.39 48,655.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 469,83722 I,’ John 8. Browning, Cashier of the 1-- — - . _ . swear that the above statement is trus to the boat of my knowledge and belief. 3->', ■ * » .. . ■*¥ ‘ & y4 Correct—Attest: _ JOHN S. BROWNING. G. W. SMITH, JR. FRANK H. CARY JOHN R. MOORS, JR. State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, m: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1 day of October, 1958,1 I hereby certify that I mb not an officer or director «Mi Rank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary PobRc. '; ' M My commission expiree September 25. 198*. * % i WHOSE FARM IS THIS? : In order to, give'.rural subscribers an equal chance to identify the farms* no ^calls will be accepted until-2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 ift-fd Z ■ Russell Brothers v CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service • g Flint Hill, Virginia M. R. BradfordV FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE ■ V i .. v Flint Hill, Virginia ^ Bobs Souvenir Shop WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY Cedar Boxes, Foot Stools, Hooked Rugs ,, ,, ..... Sperryville, Virginia ■ Guy’s Restaurant , , Specalizing In Home Cooked Meals ( Washington, Virginia - Rappahannock National Bank “It Pays To Deal At Home” » ' ■ Washington, Virginia f y > ■> ■:" : i : ' - Yi *3

Fall Foliage At Beak October 10-27 , Trees in Shenandoah National Park, high in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, will display their annuali parade of colors between October 10 fall and. 27, according to estimates from the office of the Park Superintendent. Spots of color of some of the earliest fuming foliage maybe seen September—-the -reds of creeper, sumac, and dogid the yellow of the bi% late m Virginia roloration varies with althy immediately preceding weather, bat it is believed that the brilliance of the leaves this yearj may be prolonged due to the unusual amount of precipitation rece ved this year as compared with die droughts jin previous summers. i It is recammened that visitors plan to view this annual spectacle during tfie week If the weather is favorable, as the flow of traffic over weekends is unusualy heavy and the Weather cannot be predicted in advance for the scenic Skyline Drive. ELIGIBLE VOTERS MAY , REGISTER OCTOBER 4th Saturdfr tion day who have and wish election, are as Jean Mof E 'Brow. Latham; Russell; Jr; and Buckner, ly October 4 is registrator any eligible voter* not already registered to vote in the November Registrars for districts follows: Hampton, Mr*, fett; Piedmont, Mrs. C. a; Jackson, Mr*. Sarah Wakefield, Emory C Stonewall H. B. Wood, Hawthorne, Mr* A. H. Jr. ' A SL’RVEV DISCLOSES that women don’t like to shop but consider it a duty. For the tame, reason, I suppose, they handle half a dozen tomatoes, peaches, or cabbages before deciding. WANT 1]0 SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. t* mm ■ i vuiih/th^bb ‘ CnrU Round Sound Block* BEAUTIFUL GAVELS With Sterling Silver Bands For Engraving C ROY JONES JEWELER ^ Culpeper, Va. THE • ■■■']■ HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT $ ' fkjr Wmry, Parties House you will not bars your AnniWedding, Birthday or just a plain “Get Together” Party at the HoUy Dining Room, where enjoy good food with an . atmosphere of dining by candle light and dancing to the music of the Hammond organ? For further information as to arrangement*, Call Mr. or Mr*. Michael Moeearel la, Culpeper 3840 or Mr*. Jeeni* Lewie, SperryrilU 2681 : -i Restaurant Boole 822 Culpeper, Va. Applesauce Cake For Dieters Dieters can’t consider themselves martyrs these days. Not, that is, when they’re enjoying a slice of the spicily fragrant Applesauce Cake, pictured here. This is a low-calorie version of an old-fashioned favorite. But only calories have been sacrificed. It’s still rich-tasting, moist, tender, and delicately spiced. When you taste this cake, you'll find it hard to believe that there’s , not one bit of sugar in it Sweetening is accomplished instead by the use of the non-caloric sweetener J Sucaryl. And the happy result is that calories have been slashed nearly in half. Applesauce Cake tastes beat when it's still warm from the- oven. Reheat in the oven, if necessary, o» drop slices in the toaster when you re serving the cake as an accompaniment to coffee or tea. Heating or toasting gives the cake a freah-from-the-oven tenderness and fragrance, and greatly enhances its flavor. Lew-Calorie Annlesauce Cake . ./■ I:'1. Vi cap batter or 1 tablespoon Si ' or 24 tablet*, 2 Ofgl -- 2 teaspoon* vanilla 2Vi cupa sifted flour solution rW ,« 3 teaspoon* baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon gronnd doves < V, teaspoon salt VA cups unsweetened applesauce Cream batter in large mixer bowl on high speed until weQ oof* ned. Add Socanrl, egg* and vanilla. Continue beating until thoroughly blended. Sift dry in nuce. Pour beta ingredients together and add alternately with applesauce. Pour batter into an oiled ring mold (114-quart). Bake in a moderate oven <350* F.) 60 to 60 minutes. Cool 10 minutes before removing from mold. Maine 25 K-inch slices. Eech serving contains 84 CALORIES; L6 grams protein; 4 grams fat; 10 grams carbohydrate. If «n*d* with sugar, each earring would'contain 161 CALORIES. Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate ! We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs I And General Plumbing At Any Tune 1 S. W. BROOKS PUAOmC AMD HEATING CON1RACTOR no ACCOMAC ROAD PMMSM7 FRONT ROYAL GET YOUR FREE CHEST X-RAY IN OCTOBER ‘ f' \ -- ^WM% PICTURE FRAMING Warren Paint & Supply Company JL : . ... i * J - 1 1 i.:i 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I PUBLIC AUCTION Havng- qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ella Swindler, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the premises, 2 miles west of Sperryville, on Route 211 on : r * i •, v Sat. October 11th, 1958 10:00 A. ML <EST> • 2 Davenport# 1 Table Vt 11 Rocking chairs 11 Bureau ;4 v' 1 Chest of drawers 7 Bed# 1 Mirror 1 Lot glass jar# V lv Kitchen safe, 3 doors 1 Water separator -.a. 3 Split bottom chairs 1 Kitchen table ' 4; > Lot cooking utensils ■ 1 Dining room table 1 Couch c 1 Wicker chair 1 Clock, striking Lot dishes iS ii: K 1 Sitting stove 6 Dining room chairs ’t1 Hall table 2 Desks • ; ' . 1 Victroia 1 Bath room stool *■ . 2 Foot stools Lot canned fruit Lot preserves Crop apples to be sold . at 1:00 P.M. Lot chickens ( 1 Cross cut saw 1 Cross cut saw 3 Sides of meat 6 Hams 2 Shoulders Lot Pitch forks 1 Wagon ,apd bed 1 Spray 1 TVactor 1 Mower ■■ -4 , ‘ x *- lv> - ' -r ' .1 Rake 1 Lot plows - - 1 Chrysler motor •• *'■/: •t? 5 stl 2 Ladders 2 Cows r.kPuM rf j. i LEE SWINDLED, Administrator J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer , V ' LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ' I •aSfSSSh •~ass£g" i v/'-:n: WEAVER’S m MEN'S DEPARTMENT ;i Front Royal, Virginia a new low price on famous; : '1:1; a T'v 0 • * '$ A ‘ 'W'. ■ ■ .-i^ *'*#*?“* ARROW WASH arid WiA ■m* m* KK ~r 4'- \ ALL COTTON SHIRTS, III FORMERLY, $5.00 v« 'V* A *:EASY-CAftI 100% COTTON in fomo^Arrow quofity that ensures you of wash and wear convenience yea can trust. New at m exciting new jprice that's too good to mad .These perfect-fitting fashions die of 100% combed canon broadcloth. “Sanforized" to keep that fit. Hurry in for your A V fS> -WHIP. Soft, widespread eoUor with sho^* points) button cuffs. $4.00 tnr . ___

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA James 0. Gaunt, of Spfcfryvflle, Rappahannock County, Virginia, Plaintiff *< Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt, of the State of Florida, Defendant. , The object of this suit is to obtain ,a Divorce, a *1116083 ct thero jOn behalf of James D. Gaunt’against Rowena Kirkpatrick GaVtnt ” upon the. grounds of Desertion. And an affidavit‘having been ftiade — and filed- tlyit the defendant Rowen Kirpatrick Gaunt is not-are* sident of the State of Va., it is ordered that the said defendant, Rowena Kirkjfetrick Gaunt do appear within ten days after due -publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. And it is further ^ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive Weeks'in the RappkhatinOck !N>ws ‘a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a icopy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on dr before the 10th days of September, ,1958, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to eacn or tne said defendants to the post-office address givpn in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact |n the papers of this cate. ' John W. Price, Jr. p. ■ ? Jas. M. Settle, Cleric I Washingtfcd; Virginiai Christening ; Trinty Church Thomas N'eViUe Stent, was _ christened Sunday' ty Key. John Frizzell, Jr. at Tnnty Episcopal - Church in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr/are the Godparents, for Thomas, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. John Neville Stent of Arlington and .the grandson of Col.- and Mrs. William Williamson of Woodville and of Mrs. Howard Neville Stent of Warner Springs Calif., andlpf the late Col. HoWard Ncville Stent. Ito C , Buntly i i Saturday Mr. ind Mrs. EarlEdmonds and their son Eddie attended a baseball game' ia Washington, D. C. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds visitecT Mrs. Lesf lie Fox K^rse». Jtt tthe, University of Virgiina. hospital IT PAYS TO PATRoM&E YOUR ADVERTISERS* II STOP! AT THIS* SIGN DOES MORE - FOR YOUR CAR FIGHTS ENGINE KNOCK v % J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE/ V4. Atlantic Refining Co, / CULPEPER. VJL \ mm Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle en' intoned at dinner Sunday i» honor of the birthday of Mrs. T. W. Latham. Guests included Mr. and Mrs* Latham, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. James Dunn and children of Washington D. C. Larry' Fitzpatrick and Salty Latham!^ « J Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters Nancy and Susan were Friday night dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Grant in Warrenton. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recley of Laurel, Maryland, were Monday ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mis. Smith returned to , Maryland with them for an extended visit. •^ ^ Sally Latham was a weekend' guest of Sandra Stapp. I; . « Mr.' and Mr*. W. L. Bayne were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. The Ar^issville Baptist Sunday School had a weiner roast at the church -grounds Monday night. Mrs. Sarah Latham and family spent Sunday in Herndon , with Mrs. C. C. Cockerill ^ j Mr. Frances J. Leonard' spent: Monday in Washington, D. C. and was accompanied home; by Mrs. Leonard who had been in the city, for several days. i:, 4 g | Washington News^ The Misses Alice and Nancy Wood spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mts. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Sunday for din-i ner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Bowie of Warrenton were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Reid. H. J. Racer who has a position with the State Highway depart-^ ment spent the weekend at his on Blue Ridge Avenue for dinner Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Racer, had as \ their guests Mr. 4 .and Mrs. WiHjjani Curtis and Miss Susan C^t rkJs* Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beidler, Ma^ Donald Lepper all of Washington, D. C. and " Mrs. Williwn ..JJtJt of Silver; Spring, Maryland; ; ftr ,T)§ Dr. William Hodgkins of Wart renton was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Miller at Maple Springs., -,'il £ . , . Mrs. Robert Payne of Washing^ tort, li>. C. spent' from Thursday until Sunday as* the guest- of~h« Another Mrs. Grover Wa|temd . 30000000 %'m* V Ite With 3-JMK heat circulation... r TwatoHMftCUMNfM ■••«*»« mort comfortable hast btcawt Itr—. . (I) fercM wan* air la flt •'•'T room, (2) Kedrcw. /7 room air. IS) •praadi warmth aa poor Q>«l la tee da*i ontfroMon. ..: D, K WOOD HARDWARE - LUMBER' Phone 79 Warrenton, V«. and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Sunday Mrs. Stant Weaver was *a cajler of the^Guy Burkes, Mrs. Cora MttUten-^f Manassas is a guest/fhis week of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. Saturday Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and tKe Misses Becky and Dorothy Edmonds of Front Royal were callers of Clyde Jenkins. Miss Pat Reeves was the over night guest Friday evening of Miss Myrla Ann Updike. t Mr. and Mrs? John Cargill, Jr., Nancy and Jay Cargill who spent .last week with Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home on Mt. Salem Ave. returned to their home in Fairfax , Albert J. Slaughter Albert Judson Slaughter, aged 84, a former mayor and retired cabinet maker of Washington, Vif■ginia, died Sunday, .September 28, 1958 in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. He was a native of Rappahannock County, a. Son of the late F. M. Slaughter of Rappphannttck County and Sue Motley "Slaughter of Caroline County. His wife was the late of Mrs.' Virginia Daniel Slaughter. y Mr. Saughter was a member of the Baptist Church. '■ Survivors, are a daughter. Mo. AubreyTH. Keyscr, of “The Oaks” Washington, Va., a son, Albert J* Slaughter, Front Royal and a brother, Gibbon M. Slaughter* of Charleston, West Virginia. ‘ Graveside funeral service were, neld on Tuesday, September 30 at 2:30 p. m. at the F-»«thsm family cemetery, Washington, Va. The Rev. John Divers and Rev. Paul tagg were officiated. Pallbearers will be: W. R. 'Strgdley, J. W. Price, Jr. J. W. Fletcher, Guy Burke, C. J. Miller and Dr. J. P. Snead. *#• . In lieu of flowers, contributions •nay be made to the Cancer Fund. z-.'to 'f x • *- w a fi 4-i MISS DAVIS PRESIDENT OF FENCING CLUB FREDERICKSBURG, Va-Miss Mary Norman Davis of Washingtowpa Sophomore majoring in mathematic at Mary Washington College, has been elected president of the Fencing Club. Bridge Party At East Hamlet Mrs. Lockett Burford entertained the Flint Hill bridge dub Monday evening at her home,' those playing were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. William Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. W. Ai Moore, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith,Jr., Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James Fletcher Massie. Prises were awarded to Mrs. jRussell, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Smith. , , % ! The trouble with today’s dollar Is that it seems to have been built fnore for speed than for endurance.” CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVSJ Front Royal, Vm, Charter Now fill'" n: "i;i ou oT .ivvrf&f^'x - ' +-■ REPORT OF CONDITION OF Re District No. t' m ym The Rappahannock National Bank m n m a^ott M St*t® «* Ite Close of Business on September 24* 196* •i Published in response to, call aade by. Comptroller of Currency, Section' 6211, U. S. Revised Statute* under i ASSETS 2*2,467.0% Cash, balances with other ban Ice, including _ and cash items in process of collection_i._;_* United States Government obligations, duett and guaranteed_-_.'....___.. Obligations of State and political subdivisione_ Other bonds, notes, and debentures ____.... _ Corporate stocks (including *3600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) *_•_.___ Loans and discounts (including *189.67 overdrafts) ... Bank premises owned *1.00, furniture and fixtures *2164.1*. 2,156.13 TOTAL ASSETS ..........___ 1,480*061.99 267,480.77 217,167.68 88,880.00 3,600.00 517,311.23 LIABILITIES i Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .___ 670,266.02 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 670,928.12 Deposits of United States Government (includinj^postai savings)_____.... Deposits ocjStates and political subdivisions_....._ Other .-deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc,) —.. TOTAL DEPOSITS._. 21,212,426.21 1,162.22 *9,480.37 , 6,608.67 Other liabilities, tax on safe deposit boxes LIABILITIES... TOTAL .15 1,318,436.46 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital stock: Common stock total par *60,000.00'...... 60,000.00 Surplus ___.....—..—. / 70,000.00 Undivided profits______—__ ' 41,616.63 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS —-—161,616.63 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 1,480,051.99 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for _ other purposes__—.....-....- 119,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly wear that the above statement is true "Orthe best of my knowledge and belief. f 7 g. v Correct—Attest: i C. J. MILL£R, JRLI OmUar WADE H. MASSIE, JR. E. M. JONES D. D. MILLER State of Virginia, County of Rappahanaock, as: _ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 80 daj^of September, I960, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of tins bank. ROBERT L BROWN, Notary Public. My commission expires January Slat lf*l ***, FRONT ROYAL : SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For " '/v'. . . f. ' gjJWlK BfPgl ■Imujl! SERVICE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 Front Royal, Va. 1 IjOCAL or LONG . . DISTANCE 3-32' NIGHTS, SUNDAY and f Holidays Alvin B. Stokes MS K. Mate Mmt Phoaa ISM :.tr FOR SERVICES : bVick #CINDER BLOCK J. A~ CROSS BUILDING SUPPLdBidia^ ■ Memi Royal* va. - i ■ ■ lip' i ii -i ii *a*f—■ UBuilding Supplies V Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • AndersonWindow Units ' GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. VBfWa *

Washington News Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a visitor Monday of Mr. and Mbs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Springs and of Mrs. B. ;B. Brown at their home The Orchards. Miss Betsey Frazier and Miss Erie Miller of JR. P. 1., Richmond spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home ‘ Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mrs. Will Keyser and Jte Keyser at their home Pleaard View. Magruder Keyser of Leesburg spent the weekend with the Keyser*.. Mrs. Veronica Keating and Mike Keating! will leave today for New York where they will spend the .weekend. Tim Keating' will' spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Carlyle Lea of V. P. I. and Miss Sally Howie of Duke University spent the weekend as the gujrsts of Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home on Mt. Salem Ave. Rev. John Divers was the din oer guesf ;*day of! Mrs. Frank Woc>d *and Miss Mary Miller Wood. | . , - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and their family spent Sunday at “TheOaks” with Mr^ and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser. Mrs,, Thomas Eastham entertained Saturday evening in' honor of the birthday of her husband, Mr. Eastham at their home South Ben Venue having as their guests Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Captain and Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie. Mir. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III. Mrs. William Moffett and her chidren, Jean Carter, Page and Frank returned to their home on Gay St. Sunday after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton at their home in Springfield, f , ] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price and their family spent the weekend at The Maples as the guest of J. W. Price, Jr. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of:Front Royal were visitors at “The Maples.” * B. R. Armel and Mrs. Bertha Brock were recent|visitors of Mr. Watch and Clock Repairing . QUICK EXPERT SERVICE I '• COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP M*«n Street FRONT ROYAL ■. Ji.-U.-** •* n.- 'P,j s-"*» <■■ * v •>* «*■- ■ DUNCAN • INSURANCE CORPORATION , i | t . REAL ESTATE an4 INSURANCE - Telephone 800 ; •v ■ j ' DUNCAN BUILDING' l FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA P.O, Box 85* .; Sr ‘ I A B. BOOTS ..y:; I ijjijpH' ■f'_Li_ r?t - ^ . SSJ /.} MADDOX FUNERAL HOME ' • j ... ■ •-■■ ■■■.■' .v ..-,9'; * ! v Air Conditioned - : ; , a | . ^... • ■ v. ; ■ ■! . r t- v Established 1908 Dial ME5-2773 j ^ ‘ ‘ . “ " . I * MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENT^ IQS W. MAIM ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Nix lux 1-row .. -> \ j, ■ *.'c:% V Engineered for (afetv, convenience, . .. and economy . . . Include* many exclutive feature* which farmer* then*- £ lelve* have asked for. Floating points hug ground con* tour. Triple gathering chaina pull in down (talk*. Big - capacity husking hea A1;.* ff.*atly* tnoroufm/. re you boy * j Service v| :-i, v. ;* 4'i- - * *Service When You Need If* PHONE 2*SI CULPEPER, VA. Armels sister, Mrs. Ads Mellott at her home in Washington, D.C. Mr. and M*. W. G. Eastham and their family of Red Hill Farm ’■ Amissville were dinner guests of Mr. afad Mrs. Wade H, Massie, Jr. at their home “Lookout Heights." , Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Falls Church, Miss Sally jett of* Baltimore and Tyson Janney of Winchester spent the "weekend. With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. , ■ . J Flint Hill News Mrs. G. W. Smith of North Garden, Miss “Winkie” Smith of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friendman of Washington, D. C. spenf the day Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. at their home. ^ Mrs. Sarah Darby who was the guest last week .of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle left Saturday for her home in Florida. Last Wednesday Mrs, Darby was a visitor of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at . -1—11 ■■■' * • - ... .*.v* • • - v... / CAPTAIN APPLE JAUK unm 100 1 PROOF ■gffiomit ■■IN I0N9 •AtoRowH * j. • Norm ombk - r* her home “Lookout Heights.” '? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding and Robert Lee Massie spent Thursday night in Washington D. C. Friday morning Mr; Massie left for Fort Slocum, New York where He will be stationed. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Scalding and Mr. Massie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburi Davidson and their family-of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford,; Jr. and Mrs. Bradford. G. W. Smith, III of the University of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith. 4 Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs; James S. Dwyer are the parents of a son bom Friday September 26 irrthc Warren Memorial Hospital. The baby u * grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Marwrice Manuel are receiving Congratulations on the birth of a son bom Tuesday September 23 at the Warren Memoria Hospital in Front Royal, Mrs. Manuel and baby returned to their home at Browntown Sunday. earthenware 16-pc. seta reg., 16.95 12 95 RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Pbone MELROSE 5*2847 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mobllgr»«»« MP - The multipurI pose grease for all farm equipment. Mobiloj1 Special^ I Mobiloil Special — i the oil made for today’s j high-compression farm i engines; or Mobiloil — \ protecting farm engines f for over fifty years. ' Mob (Tub* Ow Ubtb cunt»—Top . rotection for a{l gear aet*. You’re Miles Ahead wi " -V.4. . .■ i - } . ' S ' <r. ’ ” ‘ "T '• > f 1 ^ NISH NORTH & SON . "Aubrey North' VT ' ' • c ; | ' " ■ | V j,:J .J'| ■ Phone MElrose 5-8312 L ’ : HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

Woodville News Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wharton of Laura} Mills spent the weekend with Mrs. Whartons parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Miss Aurdrey Jenkins spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. with her friend Miss Rena Norman. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, * Otis Burke and son Freddie motored to Charlottesville and Staunton Tuesday. t Otis Burke has returned to his , home and is doing fine. " • Mis Rufh ^evens of Flint ~Zt Hill was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. R. L. Brown. f Miss Ethel Long of St. Paul, Mr. Ojlie^-McCommack of Lexington, Dr. ahd Mrs. Edwin Long I of Salt La)ef City, Utah visited ! friends here Friday. Sunday afternoon callers of j Miss Lillie and Miss’ Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. | Brewington Mr. and Mrs. Geo-' / rge Thompson and daughter Donna, Mrs. Walter Durham ari(l two i daughters Debbie and Anne Morgan all of Arlington, Mr. and t Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss -• Lucy Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie Johnson and Lucy Jenkins were Charlottesville visitors Monday. Mrs. Elvin Adams of Roanoke visited her son and daughter-inlaw, Rev. and Mrs. Johq Adams over the weekend. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood during-the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Quaintancc ,and family of Arlington and Mr.?, and Mrs. George L. Quaintancc and family of Alexandria. Miss Rena Norman of Washington, D. G spent the weekend, with her parents here. Norman Dale O’Bannon of OarlottesviUe spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Lillie Barber. • % Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hitt and son's were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt of Culpeper. ‘ Mrs- r. H FniLipfnt.lbi' ■Hill1 mkk ”|||| Will ll.nla ■■ j* Mr. Reginald Gay of Portsp- mouth Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jeni kins and daughter Bonnie Sue of Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr.’ and Mrs, Lacy Orange and M& Catherine Orange. * Mrs. Cary Thornhill and son Mr. ^Barfield of Brandy were $uih day guests of Miss Arizona Elkins. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney -and Mrs. Ellis P. Brown had as f their Sunday guests Mr. Willow Brown and Mr. Ellis Brown of Culpeper Mr. Carlton H. Dulaney and son Stephen of Me Lean. Miss Wilma Jean Clarke was Sunday guest of Misses Marjel and Muriel Dulaney. * ‘ > Peoia Mills News , Mrs. Carl Kauffman spent from Monday until Thursday with Mrs. Gibert Weakey and The Harry Gallihugh’s. >. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children Betty and Ronnie spent last weekend with Mrs. Riddle’s father, J; G. Revercomb. Mrs. J. L. Vowell has returned home from the Martha Jefferson hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. , • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Starr of Schenectady, New York spent the weekend With Mrs. Starr’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Dinned guests on Tuesday of Mr.'jind Mrs. Festus Hudson was Mrs. Carl Kauffman <^f Suffolk. Mr. Luther Jenkins is much improved after a recent fall at his home. ' ; ’ J. G. Revercomb spent Saturdiy night in Warrenton with Mr. and Mrs. Johp Revercomb. *■ Mr. and Mfs. Jake Yowelli had as their dinner-guest recently. Mrs. Katie Coates, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. James Johnson and .children, Mrs. Vergie Wayland and Bob Brown. : Mrs. Mary Weakley had as her dinner guests last Sunday; Mrs. . Iraah Jenkins, Mrs. Williams of Front Royal, Hugh Eddie and,. Jesse Coates of Winchester, Mrs. Islah. Hollow and daughter Beckie A SEAFOODS Fri*4 «r StowJ Ojr*tor» •For Iwant to |o*A«n link wiAwit giablmg girt as a try Whan Kaypafcanaarfc Blue Ridge > RESTAURANT \ Front Royal, Va. 6 * S. M. CHRISTY, Ptojk Phone 768 $ . .i--- ±s aasam 5*" * MOWn#%ACiioMf rnrr demonstration PlftL Pioneer Modal RA Chan Saw N Only *9A« gfQ** ■MkU'ttaWUkw f «eUt Hue Knit for mwym Z1 ttM TIMKft-TAMEI 4mm- / i <nMmu Mfe, Mfe ap«Mr.tciMr /V 4rkm, 9h,m«m4 tnomm. My v* chain indaM. wrthmrt c*«t? » See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! Difcorw whr it ghre» you more cutting - time daily.. . and far lew down* , time. Why maintenance cocts are so light. Why it reaiiti wear better 5 and lasts longer. Why it starts easily In all weather. Why It's instantly accewihle for ontbejob servicing. Don’t ndas this exciting, eye-open* ing demonstration of the workhorse of the woods—die tough Pioneer Chain Sayr! 4 . i: /, Camp Owmnl You’U dear around, •aw firewood, build cabins, dodo; and outdoor furniture with leas effort and time—whet) you have a Pioneer fih»in Saw. Woods-tested and woods-engineered, this rugged outdoor tool is easy to operate. Requires far leas downtime. Ana lasts Isgger chain saws. than ordinary > i 4iion • X M 0 of Wolftown, Mrs. Hugh Piercfc and family of Culpeper, Mrs, Homer Jenkins and daughter Joyce of Etldh' Alice Jenkins and Mrs. Lester Jenkins and children. Mr. and MVs. Jimmie Berne and daughter Candy of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs, Carl Kauffman and Mrs,. Gilbert Weakley visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore in Luray on Wednesday. v Anussville News ' • y Dan Wilson and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Tuesday in Arlington. Miss Tapp was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Harold) Youngman, and visited Mrs. R."C! Baker and Mrs. Mary Collin and Mrs. Fannie McQuinn. Rev’, and Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Rhoadsvilie spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. / Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith; CUSTOM PICTURE ; JB’RAMINGVv ' ■' :f);v BLUE RIDGE £ HARDWARE C WarSrantoiu Va. Jack Smith and Miss Lee Allison spent last weekend in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and daughter Cheryl went to Deep Harbor fishing over the weekend. MV. and Mrs. Charles Moss and children of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Moss. A surprise shower was given Mrs. Robert Beach by.the members of the Amissville Civic Club, at the home of Mrs. Graham Hackley, on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. David of Alexandria spent a-few days at their farm here recently. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Tapp entertained Mrs. M. Collins at a surprise birthday dinner at their home last Sunday, Those present were J. Hackley, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. r, 9 Rosie Bryant, Mrs. H?H, Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mr. and Mrs. George Burch and son and friend, James Hackley, Mrs. Carroll Hall and son, Mrs. Robert Jefferies of ■ Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox of Missouri and* Arlington Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Payne and Mrs. Herbert Payne,of Md.Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hackley of Keyser West Virginia', Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackley of Mt. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Lacy Wilkerson and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children, Miss Virginia Tapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. The Ladies of the Methodist Church will sponsor's rummage and bake saie in Culpeper next Saturday. PERMANANT SALES OPPORTUNITY IN THIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY Aettvenuut or woman to list, show and mU Farms, Homes and Country Busmen Properties to people our National brings to you.---” ~ AdvertiBhl1' Seioctions from your Listings are advertised in newspapers, magumes and in STROUT’S Famous Catalogs, whichcirculste hundreds of thousands of copies yearly from Coast to Coast, interviewing Offieee are maintained in the laager cities. A profitable permanent connection with the World’s Largest Advertisers of Country Real Estate: in buainees 68 years. Our assistance includes a free home study real estate course. Ample assistance to prepare you lor licensed statue. No fee orfranchise chargee. .. Those who submit acceptable applications will be interviewed locally. Preference given to applicants located or who can locate on or near traveled highways. Write fully NOW to - r STOUT REALTY John I. Harvey, General Sales Manager 1138 Woodward Bldg. Washington, D. €. y -V I Mi W s5:!-; ; ^WHIRDr Humtb mUbtit GREELEY’S Chester Gap, Virginia J v ■>m .1. '■*/** ’n ' S ft H STAMPS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD OTOVE

t * : : piifCRiPTions : - Y*s, we keep ia nock all 01 the new specialties—the “wonder** drugs of which :?■ v you hear so much. We can ’ compound pnmpUy even the most complex prescription. Always briog /. your Doctor’s prescrip. cions to this dependable *' ' source. Thank you! ■%.' ■ l'=,: :r . 4v*-ri \f-!’■ SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL. VA. ME S-2131 y versely afleet the citizens oi tt*v State of Virginia in the future. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT IT RESOLVED that thrcirizcns of Rappahannock County sympathize with the problem fac.V-; thenareas, and/Lilly undent* td that certain se. tea'* are, at present the vanguaid ol the effoit of aii of Virginia to resist .this assault by the Federal Courts. BE IT FURTHER RjESQLVED, that Rappahannock County stands firm with the jpeeple of . Virginia to resist the encroachment the sovereign right of Virginia to educate the yT>uth of this State in a manner it thinks most conducive to the welfare of its children. , * •: .» BE IT FURTHER RESOLD - VKD that the people of this County re-state their unyielding support of the Goiernor of Virginia in his efforts to protsfct the citizens of this Onjsmoi wealth.* h i/ Arid the Clerk of this Board is insUpctcd to mail copies'of this resolution to the Honorific J. Lindsay Almond Jr., Governor uf Virginia and the Honorable AI bertis S. Harrison, Attorney Gen-;: era! of the W&U'itit I Virginia. • > Jas. M. Settle ^ ] ,«,* . Clerk of the Board RAPPAHANNOCK FARM BUREAU 1* Dtie to the promotion of Mr. Spilman, your* former .insurance advisor, a new advisor has recently been placed in the county. Mr. Spilman is now holding the position of agency manager and will continue to work with your new advisor, We take this means iof introducing to you your new advisor, Mr. A. Y7 Stokes. Mr. Stokes assumed his duties as of August 1, 1958. He comes to us highly recommended by officials of the Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. He hai a farm background and' prior to moving to our county was employed as a field representative* for the Robertson Fertilizer Company. He is a graduate of V. P. I., Class of ’49, and received his degree in Agronomy from that institution. His past experience, ability and traihing he i ut there's about our Prescription 3 :';-V ::r mmJ- %**9*.n* ;• • \- v 4 V '$&&'"■ ’:.;'}( - I ,-t • B ' • You *lu*jt win when you bring your doctor1* v ‘"'ki - .. ~ 1 v 4 *-•*-% ■ - —-V ^ * \ prescription* to this "Reliable” pharmacy. Ban yoa are assured skilled service^ ;. iM-iagrediems. Aw yoa would pay elsewhere. Be son to bring as •*••• »*■» vwupi aofJMpa s* ** **' •* prices an no e an eager to serve M& ■f e i ■ n... ."’CtS7-- ' Dial 8322 ; * I CULPEPER r1 "t • jj-jor J.v «v.,fctu»«e iw>» «<?<**** * Wo:m ;V/Vi\U' Va4i teS You may be soprised if yoa come by and let *,V .■ ’s-* gg ! ; 1$ j _ -tS71 :-i,| V on l >n - ■: ■ rrmnininr1" wu ivinamuij* - £-V I'AltfWV.' 4>" < 4*4*5 ,»*: j fe also have 3 pick-ups and F-600 dump 1 “K : rv-j :'-vva t HReady To Rofl :? . . • ? MS VCM A will receive in the field of insurance makes him well qualifield to service your Insurance needs, ], Mr. Stokes’ employment was apf proved by your Board of Directors, He will specialize In Farm Ini suranee so he can properly advise your insurance needs and keep you posted on any changes in the in4 surace laws in Virginia that would affect farmers. Mr. Stokgs plans to pay you a visit in thenear fu^ ture to explain the many insurance; -'services offered by your Company.; Your elected officers, as well asi Mr. Stokes, are desirous of build-j ing a large membership in our) Farm Bureau and to render a real] service to each member. May' we*" all join bands to do this job. ; V^e want you to feet frhe to call " on your new insurance advisor at any time for assistance in your planing. He is presently residing m Snet'ryvJle, Virginia and his telephone number i$ ,2244. . . > '» “The businessman who doesn’tadvertise regularly is like the merchant who had his telephone disconnected two days a weekl Peo- , pie buy every day.” The Pacific Gas and Eiectric, Ca of California, has announced plan* to produce electric power from the natural steam of geysers. . CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 m. Ambulance Service With Oxygen ill * •' : ■ $■ n: * *s '.;'V Behind the gleaming, porreiain«v>I)lr;t,,. you’ll find a patented inner unit that ' makes traveling floor heat possible, Look at the big, furnace-type blow® that drive* the air through a fctttery* ■ .* of inner heat tube* that set right ia tho ' n heart of the fire! Siegl® doesn't wait far w. the heat to ootne out... it goes right rit ,:,l after it, then forces it over your Soots! .*as Come in and see faryouraelf why Siegfe; t > ' Outheats-outiasts all others! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1$ i i.i.1 . .w.__._ SIEGLER GUARANTEES MORE AND OVER YQUH FLOORS■>•:; U. .|iS!f!W?F!C iJtnffssfirriffw. ,, k t rector K?>. ,tr ■i/' •• Wei's*"tl ws -asti ‘ ' ,v^-! Flint Hill, Va. Phone Wash. 2588

: News Ameog Oar Colored Readers 1 Miss Lela Roy is a pajricnt in Front Royal Hospital. V Those whom attended the meeting at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville Sunday nite were: Mr. andJMrs. HarveyrCargan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearling, Mrs. Lewis Fetcher, Mrs/WiliartiHun• fer,. Miss Mary Jackson and daughter Blondell, Miss Maude Roy, Mrs. La (lemma William and daughter Correll. . Those whom attended the funeral in Flint Hill Va., of Mrs. Rogers Robertson on Monay were Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and son Ted. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dealing, Mr. W. H. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and children, Mrs. Edward Hailey, Mrs. Jessie Boddie, Mts. Lewis Fletcher, Mrs. Leonard Carter; Mrs. John H. "Patterson, , Miss Lucy Roberts and Mr. Charles Freeman. ^. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Robert E. Jordon Sunday evening Mrs. Eura Jordon and Pearlie, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. DeVane, Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Gray of SteClton. Pa. >. Mrs. Emma Myers'had for her weekend guests her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gjtay, Mrs. Mary George Robertson and daughter Miss Cbtra Robertson, Mr. Edward W3h all of Steelton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. y Eugene Cook and son Eugene, Jr. and James Ausberiy, Jr. Mrs:, Julia Jasper, daughter arid granddaughters Cornelia Jasper, Ann and Julia Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney and son George, Mit. and Mrs. Phillips of Baltimore,Md., Mrs. Clarice Jordan, Mrs. Mary Timbers and children Janet and Vedia of Front Royal, Va., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Geneva DeVane, Flint Hill, Virginia ^ .A Four-County Fair The T^nth Annual Four-County Fair will be held at the George Washington* Carver Regional High School '6ft Friday and Saturday, October 3-4. We w31 be celebrating our tenth anniversary and we are 'hopeful of exhibiting the largest number of entries since the initiation of this fair. This can only be accomplished through your sacrifice of time and lah|or. Don’t forget that judging of all vegetable'and field crops and household products will be held on Friday afternoon, October 3, and the judging of poultry and livestock will be held on Saturday October 4. Cash premi urns will be awarded all first and second place winners. Checks! will be sent to the winners within ten days following the close of jthe fair. CLASSIFIED ADS Bate te par ward first insertion, le par ward sack aNMaasl; 25c - thaai $L I* Mamrt—. $L In ndvuca, winluin. BOe par faeh FOR SALE—500 or 600 Bales of first class lespedeza . M. W. Brown;: Phone Sperryville 3739 7 9-4 3tc FOR SALE ;• Approximately 58 acres of Hay. irdtard grass, clover and lespedeza, food and clean, $6. per acre in the Field or will sell on shares. Amissrille area. For further information rail Washington* D. C North 79407' day phone. Washington, D. C. Jackson 72252 night phone. < Starting October First 1958 The Washington and Sperryville Barber Shops wil close at 8 P. M. Except Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 till ; 8 Saturday 8-9 814 7Tc WANTED man to cut approximantely 25' acres of corn by the stack or contract. Thomas E. Lee ■Washington, Va., Phone: 2531 NEW LOCATION Sperryville Barber Shop across from Aylors Garage on 211— John-Eubank Jr., Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9. 814 7Tc For all of your building and femodeliVrg needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole Barns, Commercial Buildings. Cibinets. 8-21 tf FREE ON REQUEST — 56 page planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, small fruits, nut trees and landscape plant material. Sales-people wanted. Write Dept. V87, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. S FOR SALE — 1 - 1950 - Ton Chevrolet Truck. 1-1951 Chevrolet pickup in good condition. Sperryville. 2361. ’ 10-2 2tc EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 19& BUICK ON * DISPLAY NOW , AT DICK C. WEAVERS | If Culpeper, Virginia VIS'S-‘i- ' . i : / . CONCRETE For all purposes call i ’ Culpeper 802$ Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. , Wo Can Supply All Yovr CULPEPER BUILDING Sc SUPPLY CORP. PKoh 8383 C ulptptr, V# THE IDEA WAGON front the Culpa par planing Mill will be in Sparryville, Amistrilla and Washington on Thursday of oath weak Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9#88. There k n* charge for this .errite. mayl7-tf ' Used Tractors 9N Model Fords j$550ut> 8N Model Fords . 1750.00 up ? Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS CORN PICKERS ? SEE US FOR Yord Tractors t Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road * Weekln Farm Price 4 Outlook BB0ILER8 It looks like 15c is going tef be a fairly firm bottom price on broilers for the next two to three weeks providing retailers continue to , push broilers. Prices have been fluctuating be tweeri 15c and 16-%c for the list few weeks. With supplies declining rapidly, we see no indication to . make prices fall below the 15c mark. » . I *' Broiler supplies are now 16% over last year. Supplies in the future, based on chick placements, ' are dropping fast and indications are that by December they will be only 3% over last year. In Virginia supplies are now 6% above last year, but by December we will be 13% below last year. * . ' jPficesthis week in the Valley were 15 to 15% and injhe DeJMarVa area they were 1 to 16y±. Georgia ,and North Carolinn prices were mostly 15 . EGGS Egg prices probably are.dut for some more decljnes in the next two weeks or so, but not as much as the drop of about110 cents in ike. past three weeks. With many retailers still featuring mediums, the present 13-cent spread between large and irtcdiums will probably narrow,’^’But with more mediums comings to market, it will be large prices moving down rather than mediums rising. In fact, egg prices majr well Vhave reached their peak for the reason about three weeks ago. It came early this year because of a ' big buildup of new pullets and big increases in the number of new commercial flocks. f ; | By January 1, the nation will have from two to four per cent more hens laying than last year, aijd a higher average rate of lay. FOR SALE 1954 4 Dr. Plymouth sedan good cond. $500 cash] Call Mrs. Va. M. Lewis, Sperryville. phone 3321 , 3te. FOR SALE—1948 4 Dr. Pty^ mouth. Radio and Heater Recently over hauled. $150. or best offer. Margaret Eastham Phone. Wash. 2554_ ltc . GOOD OPENING in Rappahannock County and also'Culpeper Co. Full time business selling Rawleigh Household Products. Start at once. Must have car. Get more particulars. Rawleigh’*. Dept. VAJ-120-208, Richmond, Virginia. 10-2 5tp FOR SALE—Farm wagon tires, 600,650,6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phone Sperryville 3197 ;■ . Cleon Up Sole 1 All can moat go before the new models come oat On Oct. 9, 1968 CLORE *' r WILLIAMS ? PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 k Vo. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE | DICK C. WEAVER V', v . A SON • MW1 CULPEPERVA. 4^! PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices - s FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK kMARKET Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrows and Gilts, 180 to 220, 21.75 cwt Heavy butcher; 225 to 275, 20.00 to 21*60 cwt. Light butcher, 135 to 175 20.00 to 20.80 cwt. Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 19.00 to 20.50 cwt. Feeder shoats, 65 to 125, 22.00 to 23.20 cwt. ■ rf VEAL: Choice and grime 180 to 220, 32.00 to 33.75 cwt Choice and prime heavy, 225 to 275, 28.00 to 20.00 cwt. Choice and prime light, 135 to 175, 29.00 to 31.75 cwt. Good. 150 to 275, TfjK to 30.00 cwt. Standard. 150to 275. 22.00 to 26.00 cwt. Utiity,il25 to 275, down to 17.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and choice, 300 lbs. up 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 18.00 to 22.00 cwt SHEEP AND LAMBS: Prime 95, 23.10 cwt. Choice, 84, 21.60 cwt. Good, 77,1 8.00 cwt. Utility/ 62. 17.75 cwt. i SLAUGHTER CATTLE/ He.fers: Choice, 22.00 to 24.00 cwt Good, 20.00 to 21.00 cwt. Standard, J 7,50 to 19.50 cwt. Utility. down to 15.00 cwt. Cows: 3 good used gas space beaters complete with safety shutoffs and ^thermostat. bottled gas corp. OF VIRGINIA Folly automatic Caloric ?aa range used very little Excellent condition. Will tell for leas than half of >ri£faml price. bottled gas corp. i OF VIRGINIA SEE PETE AT THE Modern Shoe Shop Downstair* At * 150 East Davis Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED lsw» S tarns at Watts Bartartfcs* wfll bm picked Commercial, 18.50 to 20.00 cwt. Utility, 16.50 to 17.50 cwt, Conner and gutter,-12.50 to 16.50 cwt Bulls: Commercial and good, 21< 75 to 23-10 cwt. Cutter and utility 19.00 to 21.00 cwt. , ^TOCK'FEEDER CATTLE; Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy, ?7.00 to 29.00 cwt. Good, 25.00 to 26.00 cw^-Sfedium, 23.00 to24.00 cwt/Inferior ‘and common, down to 20.00 cwt. Steer Calves: Choice and fancy, 30.00 to 32.00 cwt. Good, 27.50 to 29.50 cwt. Medium, 26.00 to 27.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down to 21.00. cwt. Heifer Calves: Choice and fimcy, 24.00 to 26.00 cwt. Good, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt. Medium, 20.(00 Inferior and common down to16.00 cwfl. . MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. Steers and Feeder Calves 20.00—30.75Cows 11.06—19.25 Heifers 17.00—23.00 Bulls s i 17.50-22.50 Veal Calves 19.50—35.00Mors 20.00—2120 Sows 17.00—19.50 Lambs NONE Baby Calves BH 1 4.50—24.00 P.gs-Shoats BH 10.00—23.00 \ CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET.... : Culpeper, Virginia Steers Slaughter 21.00~24.00 Steen Feeder /' 18.00-27.00 ' Heifen ; |9XK>—21.30 Cows . IIjOO^-21.00 Bull* " 18.00-24.00 Calve* 19.00—36.00 Hbgs 20.00—21.50 Sows . 1640-20.00 Shoat, 19.00—23.00 > Baby Calve* 2.50—24.00 Baby Pi* 4.75—15.50 . LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS NOTE I Our sales volume has doubled. Still pleafy of for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. ight sals every; SATURDAY us woich and sell off {the scale. Why be “Arer! Mf*d Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR REST PLUMBING j Major Installations Or Minor Repairs, I DOUGLAS SETTLE AMISSVILLE VA. \ 4; U^ed Trucks For Sale f; 1948 STUDEBAKER 1% Ton 12Ft Body 1947 FORD IVi Ton 12 Ft Body $245 . * I • v' V-' 1W9 DODGE PICK tlP % Ton $155 . „ * - 1 * < -'■ > ' >. ; ’ ./• •! 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Don! Wheels , ' 4 ‘ ' - ■ ••■'v ’ : ’ ' ' ' 1 % %■f 1941 CHEVROLET ^ Ton $125' „. Mr 'frHIGHWAY GARAGE Washington Va. phone 8197