Rappahannock News, October 16, 1958

• ••; '.v~.• ;. ■ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1«, 1858 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 48 R. C. H. S. News On Wednesday, October 8, Miss Donna Hicks wasin charge of thciassembly progranUShe invited Mr. Richard Dick of the Cool Spring: Church of Godi Browntown, jVa. to address the student body. He made a talk on good citizenship traits ' -H The first number of Rappahannock Hi-Lites for the current session came off the "duplicator” on Friday, October 10. The editors are Julian Brown and Carolyn Williams; typists, Jean Ruth Butler, Judy Black, Betty Jean Settle, Joyce Nethers; sponsor, Mil* Donna Hicks, R>QH.S, class officers are as followsT'grade 12, president, Betty Jean-Settle; V-president, Julian Brown; secretary, Guy Foster; treasurer, Jean Butler. 12A Home room: jpres,, Buddy Deyers Vprrs., Julian Brown; sec., Joan Nethers; treas., Judy Hawkins; reporter-, George Davis; devotionah, Ann Dodson. I2B Homeroom: pres., Beny Jean Settle; V-pra., Carolyn Williams; sec., Guy Foster; treas . Carol Rowzie; reporter, Jean Butler devotional*, Jean Kennedy. '" *1 •< " -tf tirade 11: pres , reacney i>yne; V-pres.,j Patricia Reeves; sectrea», jSMi^ Burke; reporter, Donny Dodson. Grade I0A: pres., Shirley Bro%-tvnt V-pres., Edgar Browning; sec., Jeanette Lillard; treas., Louie Moore ;| reporter, Marvin Bradford ; devotional*, Myrla Ann ^..Updike.' 10B: prek, Carolyn Bro' wn Vjpfes., James Ltftf; sec.-; "■%' treas , Dorothy Hawkins; reporter. Charlotte Corbin. % Grade 9A: pres., Marilyn Sut$\u\; y-gres., Steve Hawking; sec., Jole Cloud; icporter, Judy Williams. '9B: pres., Nancy Wood; j V-pres, Lee Thornton; sec-trea*.. Nancy Latham; reporter, Bonnie Brown. Grade 8A: pres., Louie Miller; I V-pres„ Charlie Smith; sec.-treas., Alice Wood; reporter, Sally Latham 8B: pres.. Jackie Chad well; V-pres J Judy Lilian!; sec.-treas., Betty Dodson; reporter, Tommy Fiachamj; devotiojnaIs, Peggy Smoot.' I [ - The seniors are working toward their goal of $1200.00 for the trip to New York Sn the spring. Have you renewed your Rappahannock News ? They will be glad to take*your order. ", The Commercial teacher, Miss Donna Hicks, was originally from Washington, D. C. but'has lived (continued on Page 6) Yearling Sale At Madi$on A Success Friday! night’s annual Yearling Sale at Madiwn Livestock Market was a resounding success. In all 1800 head of cattle were sold with four truckloads of lat® cattle turned away for lack of pen spacePrice* jstarted off good and held firm to the end. When the weary auctioneer knocked off the last steer at 2:30 in the morning, over $162,000.00 worth of cattle had been soli with the top pen bringing $35.00 per hundred. ' An overflow crowd attended the ■ sale, but las the night wore on, die spectators lslowly drifted home, leaving the buyers to bid on into’: the small hours, proof of the strong present demand for feeder cattle wa* evident from the strength of'the ! bidding lind the fact that none of ijhe large buyers left until the final i animal was sold. , House Tour And Flower Display Nowhere is Fall in Virgin!*' more beautiful than in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Woman's Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish, Rappahannock County is taking advantage of this with their Annual House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Display It will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 25 and 26 from 1 KX) to 5:00 P. M. Block tickets for the three homes will be $1.50 and can be purcrased at any of the homes or by writing Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, Washington, Virginia. Also a pamphlet depicting the homes and containing a map on the back for directions -will be circulated later and can also be obtained from Mrs. .Massie. • * The three homes include Mrv and Mrs Frank Spalding's in the town of Flint Hill, Virginia, on Route 522; Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton’s in the town of Washington, Virginia on Route 211-522 , and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingersotl’s near Castleton, Virginia, off .Route 522 < • v-.y ' Dncd flower arrangements in harmonising colors will decorate each home. These will feature peonies, dahlias, marigolds, zinnias, delphinium and other flower* , dried by Mrs. W. H. Williamson. Additional materials native to the county will be Used. These and extra arrangements will be for 'sjle. fev-, Mr. and M.eS. SpaWing's home ‘liT Flint HM i* a Federal type house buHt around 1812 by Elias Chclf Particularly beautiful are the random width pine board floors as well as other interesting features in than charming old home. The house at one tone was uaed * v (Continued on Page 6) Gift And Toy Shop in Amissville ~ ' Vs* Amissville will have a new toy and gift shop in,operation through November and December when Mr. and Mr. Charlie Priest open* their shop early in November in the Cook building formerly occupied by the Amissville Remnant -.Shop. '•■■■'' 41 Toys, gifts, cards, 'wrappings, personalized stockings and Hand made articles will be included in their stock. Door prizes will be offered oil opening day Watch the paper far the opening <jate. Remember This Date Oct., 18—Bake sale at Bradford’s ' tore, Flint Hill, 10 AM. Benefit Ladies Auxiliary. Sunday evening services at Wash* iii0tm» Baptist Church 7:30 P.M., Rappahannock Garden Club •*— \ ."edpesday, October. 29. fooo83oaoosaooBK»t%sqtaocwa<> Rambling s *From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS: ' Another weekend over, |nd what a nice one it was for « I visited with Evie in Richmpd. We understand that the Jim B i Id Fletchers and the John DeBerghs had a nice one also- Off to Mary’s Rock they went hiking with Buc, jky, Cathy, Stuart, Louise and Bill Fletcher, Dian^ DeBergh, Wade Walihan Massie, Manley and 'Diana Bruce and Billy Dodson. From all we can hear of the trip, they spent a wonderful Sunday afternoon losing children for 3V^ miles Guess my trip was ^little more restful after au. - Of course everyone was so trribly sorry to hear that, Johnnie and Sarah. Frizzell will leave our county in December but our loss * certainly someone’s gain. We will surely miss you all Bet the postmaster in Annandale won’t give you candy Head. ", , Margaret Downing Lee died in . Washington, D. C. last week. Services were heid at the. Episcopal Church in Front RoyaTv|a£t Friday. We know a good many people in Rappahannock will remember Margaret, who was better brown to her many friends as “Mag”. ^ Honestly this weather is awful, j You start out in a heavy coat and by noon you are wishing you 'could begin shedding like the trees Tonight looking out the window, it’s a sad sky. We can’t judge exactly what tomorrow will bring, but. it looks, as if it would like to shed a few tears. Tears we need badly at the present time. * f( Saw Shelia Keating over the weekend. She just happened to be in Richmond with her roommate. She said to be sure to tell everybody “Hr. The ladies of Bromfield Parish are certainly working on their house tour and dried arrangements and the ladies of Reynolds Memorial (ire working on their, dinner. (continued on Page 6> . 2578 Head Sell A t - Winchester. iV. //. Vyne, County Atfcnt • ■ : '■ 'i '1*; ' V -. « -v The Northern Virginia Livestock Producers sold 2578 head of feeder calves at Farmer’s Livestock Exchange last Friday. Prices ranged from 26c to a high of 60c paid for an individual steer from the champion pen-of-five in the show.. - There was no significant difference in prices between. breeds in the same grade and weight spread. There Was only % * %c *Prca<1 in prices between fancy and choice grades and good grade of steers In several cases good grade heifers, brought mord than fancy and choice heifers. Steer calves grading 'medium were 4-5c cheaper than the better (grades, while medium heifers brought mostly 2-3c less per pound, i S, In general pricef- were as follows: AA & A steers - 30% to 40c, mostly 36%c; good steers * 30% to 38 %c, mostly £>%c; medium steers!*- 28% to 33%c, mostly 30%c. AA Sc A heifers - 27% to 34c, mostly 32 %c; good heifers 25% trij 32%c, mostly 31c. medium heifers 26 "to 32c, mostly 28%c. Consignees from Rappahannock included C. Miller, Jr., Rappahannock Rivef Farm and K. H. Quasebarth Rappahannock Hunt Elect* Officer* ; Jama William ,FIetcher,.MFH and Mr» JFletcher were host to the Rappahannock Hunt Club Frfdgv evening when they met. at ‘‘The Cabin” for a business meeting. Thoes present were John FL DeBergh, MFH, and Mrs. De Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant, Mrs. Claire Pauze, Mrs-J. ft Jameson, Mrs. John A. Hunt, Wade H Massie, III and Thomas East ham. . ■ * • Officers elected for the hunt year 1958-59 were: James Fletcher, MFH, and John R. DeBergh as joint MFH; Secretary, Mrs Jamieson; Treasurer, Mrs. Pauze; Honorary whips are Wade Mas*s»e, W. G. Eastham, Oliver Durant and Bumie Dahlgren. George Muth was elected President and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr- chairman of the social committee. ; The first hunt of the season will meet at Fletcher’s “Double Gates” Saturday October 25 at 9:00 A.M. ;j, ,252 County Residents ■* Get Chest X-Rays On Thursday and Friday of last week 252 residents of Rappahannock County received, free chest x-rays sponsored by the » Health Department and Tuberculosis Association, Of these 19 re- ( ceived a chest x-rayf for 5 die first time. ' | '■ • Each day during the x-ray survey, the oldest person receiving $ their first chest x-ray was awarded $5.00 Those receiving the award were Charles D. Sisk, 87, of . Sperryvillc and Ellis Willis 65, _ of Huntly, Va. This award is given, in lieu of mailing negative reports, to induce older persons to get their chest x-rayed yearly. Of the 332 persons who died of TB ain Virginia last year, almost half ; of them did not know they had ‘ TB. it was first known by their families when it appeared on the , death certificate- The TB Association feels it can help save lives if : people over 40 will get periodic chesi^x-rays throughout the rest of . their li\es. j*. Business concerns receiving 100 per cent stickers were: Sperryvillc Comer Store, Lee Highway Hotel and M- R- Bradford’s Store. Volunteer hostesses included Mrs. Lee • Thornton, Miss Louise Scbwarte, Mrs. Walter L Saunders and . Mrs. Gladys Lewis. ; - ^ Last year 426 persons in Rappahannock received free chest X... TO SPONSOR SERIES ' OF SQUARE DANCES -4ife i M Tlie Volunteer Fire Company of. Fint Hill will sponsor * square dance, every two weeks during die season at the fire hall in Flint ’ Hilt The first of the series will be Friday pight October 17th-beginning at 9:00 P.M_ Musk is by the Blue Valley Boys. y --- - Armed Forces News Kenneth D. Qater, seaman ap' prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C Clater of Sperry- * ville," Va. is attending the Radarman School, at the Naval Stat on, Norfolk, Va. . > ; The* school conducts a bask course in the operatkjn and maintenance of various types of shipboard radar equimhent. Students are instructed in all phases of rad a r * plotting, navigation, voice communication procedures aihd the use of sound-powered* ind radio telephones. J; ’ Graduates ane qualified to he members of the highly skilled combat/ information center Steams aboardship. . ^ •! The students began the 8-week /course September 15-■ - - - . iff — w ■v V''r;;:"-v ; - ' • .... ’ = • V.-' V. RESCUE SQUAD Washington squad was cajled to . «*t]he orchard of Mrs. C . R. Hite Monday morning where Wilson Weakley of Banco fell from a tree and broke his back. He was taken - to the University of Virginia , Hospital. | Sunday Ruby Dtfson was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital with an infected foot. She returned to her home Tuesday. ||' The squad is having their an-. . nual drive to make money, so when they come by your home for - donations, help them all you can. |

APPAHANNOCK NEWS : PUBLISHED THURSDAY' jkOJtyrigjU ‘ Vii-ginin' , At ^V’ashiBgton, Rappahannock • ^TELEPHONE”: WASHINGTON 2851 B^SIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Mbmsging Editor &)ter*drM Second Class MaQ at the Port Office at Washington, Va SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .. $2.50 PER YEAR M Knowing What You Are Getting While paying taxes is generally considered a most unpleasant occupation, it might be comforting for a person to trace his actual tax payment and know for what a good purpose his tax money is being spent. ! ^ Now suppose we consider the case of tax money spent on the latest deal doped out by Western farmers. These farmers raise grain which they sell to the taxpayers (i.e. . the U. S. Government) at support prices. But the taxpayers have so much grain they have already purchased from the farmers in years gone by, that they have no place to store any more. So the Western farmers come to the aid of the 1 taxpayers by building great storage bairns and elevatore which they rent to the taxpayers by the year to store their grain they just bought at suppoi^hces. Then in another few years the Western farmers will aid the taxpayers again by buying back this grain at a reduced price to feed to their pigs that they will sell to the taxpayers^ It is obvious that any taxpayer ought to be happy to support a proposition. such as this. Or take the case of French Guinea. This nation recently-voted against !the French constitution and aromatically became independent, which *h£e^ejj^ as it was costing them quite a bit of money to keep t.nis nation going. The head man of French Guinea, "ho is no lightweight upstairs, applied at once for aid from Russia. Naturally such a move horrified our State we immediately offered U. S. aid and more of it. Now what American taxpayer wouldn't be delighted to know that he Whelping support-French Guinea, and thus keeping the foul Russian taxpayers from supporting them. _v Then of course, you ..migit find out your tax foliar ' went into the Pay check, of-tarlfWanjen. That would be equivalent to a one way ticket to jVaJhaila. g.Q.g. jr. Emergency* Fund For Public Schools si % Emergency funds to bemused to assist the educational program of more, than 12,000 Virginia students, already unable to attend pubiic schools because of court decisions, are being sought by leaders of the Virginia Education Fund, it was announced today. Lewis S. Pendleton, Jr. a Richmonj attorney, and President of the newly chartered organization Who made the announcement, said that headquarters for the statewide fund-raising program . has been opened at the Hotel John . Marshall in Richmond. •• “The money.” be said, will be used to help take care of the educational plans as developed in each, local area. Already parents iii the? Norfolk, Charlottesville and Warren County sections are developing local plans for the education of students unable to attend public school classes because of court de-• cisions. ' . . *' . • “We do not know how much policy will be needed in this emergency, nor'do we know how many more aeras in the state w.ll be affected. Local groups will be askeij, to' support the plan' “We believe Virginians stand ready! to care for their displaced schodl children, no matter what the cost may bel{fnd work shoulder -to shoulder 'for he principle of states rights, now in its greatest jeopardy in the history of our Nation.” ! • . besides Mr. renaieton, me * Board of Directors of the Virginia --Education Fund includes Commander William A. Saunders of Saluda, Vice-President; Ruble A. Hord, Jr. Richmond banker, Secretary-Treasurer; T. Coleman Andrrws, Richmond insurance executive; Howard H. Gordon, Richmond business executive, and „ cooperative leader. The Advisory Board for the Fund Includes Thomas B. Stanley, i former governor, Chairman .Congressman William M TuckfCon gressman Watkir.* M. Afabitt; .j Gcneill L. B. “Chesty" Puller; W. C “Dan" Daniel ; William J. •Story,’Jr. Senatpr Garland Gray. Also Thomas J. Burch, R. KBrock. William R. Blandford,’ William B. Cocke, J. E. Currell, William McL. Ferguson, C. W. Glenn, General E. E Goodwin, J. Segar Gravatt, Lewis H. Vaden. Stirling Harrison. W. PHazelgro’ve, Frank P. Moncure, Winston Mantague, Robert O. Norris, Jr. James M_ Thomson, II., E. Floyd Yates. (Incomplete list ) Contributions in the form of checks should be sent to R A. Hord, Jn, Treasurer, Room 628 Hote John Marshall, Richmond 3, Virginia. _ Soil Observation • L. B. Jlrnr^ity The United States Bur<ru of Census reports that the population of the United States reached 175 million this month and that the < 0 ' Til? rate, of growth is nearly 8,000 daily. The projected estVf mate for 1975 is 228'million and 335 million for the year 2000. The United States Nations department of Economic^, and Social Affairs predicts thjt the world poivilatioiji will double in 40 years, which means 6 3 billion by the turn of the century. Projections for the years ahead are based on statistics of the past century. There is no practical means ir. sight for getting our food supply; from any source except to grow it .or our productive land. The amtunt of good productive land continues to shrink as new highways, factories, urban growth and many other nonagricultural uses grow to meet living ‘demands of the growing population. By the year 2000 each person in the United States will have/to be supported by one half of the acres that »upports ham- today.' Therefore, to conserve and improve our soil resourced,; “it urgent business.*’-.,; It is only common sense to speed TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Va. FBI. SAT, OCT. 17 - 18 DOUBLE FEATURE -J “DRAGSTRIP RIOT” -J PLUS “COOL, AND CRAZY” SUN. MON. OCT. 19 - 20 TWO FEATURES “BULLWHIP” . Also “HOT CAR GIRL” GUY MADISON RHONDA FLEMING VOICE OF YOUTH The Perfect Date Some girlk think that for a boy to be a perfect date he must be extremely good looking. Really this isn’t near the top of my list of qualifications. One thing that, really coGnts is, his menrers. He must have nice manners, but not be Sickeningly. polite A boy can be too polite, but the perfect dat^ isn’t. When he calls for me, he must go in and speak to my family! and make some small talk with them. Therefore he is liked by adults and young people alike. In the adult department he must by all means be liked by my family. . 1 He' usually wears a suit with a tie or sport' coat but always a tie except for a very casual affair. He is neat and clean at all times. His personal appearance makes a big impression on all the people who see us together, He must have a charming personality, and good sense of humor. He must not be conceited! Conceited boys are a horrible bore, (So an: conceited girls.) ' My perfect date is ambitious and has a definite goal to work toward. He desires or is striving for 'a college degree. Obviously he is reasonably i teiligent. ; If he is- athletic it helps but is not essential. He has a good background but is not a snob. He appreciates the really good thing? in .life. . . (,’ Mr. Wonderful should be sincere, not the mushy type or the boy with a line a mile long. Last) but very important my Dream Man likes me. If he is perfect I will like him. That is my idea of a perfect date. There •is one an a million! . ; A Teenager Card Of Thank* We wish to thank our friends for the cards, flowers and many acts of kindness shown is during our bereavement. The famiy of . Mrs. Bessie F. Riley . Card Of Thanks ; We wish to thank our friends 'for the many cards and kindnesses shown during my stay in the Winchester Hospital. , ( * Mri Ashby Butler and family It’s not a cheaper car that peo-y pie w*nt. It’s an expensive car that costs less * 1 . - The trouble with knowing your job so well that you can do it in your sleep is that yqu can start doing it that way, „ up, the soil and water conservation program, now. Those who enjoy drinking water, bathing and the pastime of eating the fruits of the' earth, may well realize that these God given resources must be conserved if ouy younger generation and those yet unborn are tp live in a world of : sufficiency. PITTS’ FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road , T^URS. FRI. OCT. 16 - 17 2 BIG FEATURES “GHOST TOWN” KENT TAYLOR . ; Also “MAN BEHIND THE GU*T RANDOLPH SC<^TT SATURDAY |OCT. 18 “BIG JIM MaeLAIN” JOHN VAYNE \ SUNDAY MONDAY OCT. 19-20 ‘ Walt Disney’s “WESTWARD-HO THE j WAGONS” * ' ! In Technicolor FESS PARKER TUES. WEDS. OCT. 21-2* DOUBLE FEATUBB * “LADY TAKES A FLYER" Cinemascope Metro Color LANA TURNER JEFF CHANDLER . r- Also ■ yi “SLAUGHTER ON 10TH , AVENUE" RICHARD EGAN PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL ■ Matinee* Daily 3 P. 1L Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRIDAp SATURDAY OCTOBER 16-17-18 ' “HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL" RUSS TAMBLYN JAN STERLING ^SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 - 20 - 21 ? MATINEE SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY “A CERTAIN SMILE" Color - Cinemascope ROSSANO BRAZZE ' JOAN FONTAINE JOHNNY MATHIS WEDS. THURS. OCT. 22 ^23 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW -MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P. M. ! “THE COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK" ALSO “THE SPACE CHILDREN" PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE - iURAY, VIRGINIA * FRI. SAT. OCT. 17-18 i DOUBLE FEATURE “GUN FEVER” MARK STEVENS Also “THE BUCKSKIN LADY** PATRICIA MEDINA SUNDAY MONDAY OCT. 19 - 20 “THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION** CARY GRANT SOPHIA LOREN PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 16-17-18 “THIS HAPPY FEELING** DEBBIE REYNOLDS ■■■ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 19-20-21 I “INDISCREET* R CARY GRANT INGRID BERGMAN WEDS. THURS. OCT. 22-23 “THE LAW AND JAKE WADE** ROBERT TAYLOR WASHINGTON * f ■ \ 2 Shows Nightly FRI. SAT. OCT. 17 - 18 . “LETS BE HAPPY” IONY MARTIN . VERA ELLEN ' > THEATRE PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. WED. THURS. OCT. 15 - “CRY TERROR” JAMES MASON 15 ‘TOO MUCH, TOO SOQN” DOROTHY MALONE ERROL FLYNN FRI. SAT. OCT. 17 - IS “CATTLE EMPIRE** JOEL McCREA Cinemascope SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY v (OCTOBER 19 - 20 - 21 SUN. SHOWS 3 A 8 P.IL • WEDS. THURS. OCT. 22 - 28 TWO TOP HITS l WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN** All Cartoon Feature ’ -nuj’ "DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS** ANTHONY PERKINS / SOPHIA LOREN PITTS * DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 . CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FBI. OCT. 16 - 17 — ? Excilii* Hits —— “HELL ON DEViyS^ ISLAND” PLUS — "LURE OF THE SWAMP” SATURDAY 6cT.~1*T DOUBLE FEATURE "THE STORM RIDER” SCOTT BRADY — PLUS — “RETURN TO WARBOW” PHIL CAREY SUNDAY MONDAY OCT.~19 - *0 2 BIG HITS “FORT DOBBS” CLINT “Cheyenne” WALKER PLUS “MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE” ROBIN HUGHES TUES. WEDS. OCT. 21 - 22 Double Science Fiction Stow “CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” PLUS "X THE UNKNOWN” f THURSDAY FRIDAY OCT. 23-24 "2- TOP HITS “FUNNY FACE” ■ J AUDREY HEPBURN FRED ASTAIRE /,.« PLUS DONALD O’CONNOR ANN BLYTH ‘THE BUSTER KEATON STORY”

ii ;f Flint Hill Neum G. w Smith, III of the Universify of Virginia spent jhe week end With is parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Wednesday Mrs- Frank Spalding was in Richmond^for the day She was accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R Bradford and Mrs. sW*de H. Massie, t f 4, : ; r *\ Mrs. B. J, Wood and Mrs. Euna Norton of Warwick spent the weekend with Mr Wood at their home he e. Saturday afternoon Mrs. W»d, Mrs[ Norton and Mrs. John S. Browning visited Mrs. Downing Wood at her home “Sunny Side”. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Norton weye visitors pf Mr. and Ml*. -t?arl Thompson and Mn> George Ramsey at their homes! in Front Royal. * P' Dr and Mr*. Thoma* G_ Eastham of Baltimore spent several - \ * ' ' - V ■ days last week at their home here. Mrs. C. P. Amory of Warwick arrived Tuesday to visit M.r. and Mrs. James M. Settle and M«ss\ Kate Walker at her home ill Washington, _ * Moffett Brady is a patient at the. Warren Memorial Hospital where . he underwent surgery on his foot. ( V" ’ Rev A* D. Go^dson spent i Monday and Tuesday in Charlottesville on business. Mrs. J. P. Cook accompanied her son-in-law and-daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker .and their . family to Louisville, Ky. where they spent last week as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack R. Roberson. During the absence of Mrs. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cook of Williamsburg spent the week with Capt. Cook. Hie difference in gossip and news is whether you hear it or tell it. Oil, for the good old days when Lebanon was a sausage, Morocco was. a leather and the summit was . the top of a mountain. ■•v> •\ Most of us know how to say i .. nothing .. . few of us- know when. As the election campaigns gather momentum, mdnj^ candidates ‘ are standing up for anything voters will fall for. . ' 1 > • - .* : iday, October 17, 195$ /. AT FLfNT-HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit; FLINT4 HILL VOL. FlRE CO.1 MUSIC BY THE BLUE VALLEY BOYS 4, vfe../'iV^V \ WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TKr A CLASSIFIED AD. v CAPTAIN APPLE JACK .55 PINT 100, moor BOTTLE* IN BON* VlfGIMIA FRUIT MANOV OIST. COt (AfOKTOWH N.J. . NORTH GARMH VA. ■i&i? NEW SPORT KCK atandar* oa SfWT FURY awM« show* abova... availabla at »J(*ht utra CMt i* avary Plymouth prica ranee. ANNOUNCING THE ’SO PLYMOUTH that brings you new beauty...new features, .and new FURY models at a new tow mice! A »8 8 TOC fKJQV swim sure that mike the ’59 Plymouth the easiest car in the world to get to out of. Front seats swing with you. Standard Sport fury; optional on several other models. ftjujinjMi exclusive to the low-price field! TOO Avon turn as an MirrorMatie raar-vicw mirror* aloe-, ironically dims dad* from the ears Mind. Also no* the caw* taous Automatic Beam Cftangor*. YOU SET INSTANT NUT* at finger-tip touch with niw Push*. Button Heating and Vantilathm Contrail No waiting foejfarmth on thou frosty mornings. You pt warm air within 30 seconds! Teams with Plymouth's magic Pushbutton Drive*. The buttons are now grouped conveniently In a new Master Control Center. • ■ - V:- ' , • i; Wl DISCOVER MEAT NEW PESTOMfr MICE with Plymouth’s advanced de- '•*** sign New Golden Commando 395 Eeline*. Other ’59 power opthws include ^ Fury V-800 and Powerflow "6” engines, , ^ , *Ootional. extra eo«t_ ■ -^v. I : * I.: ^ /, 'itiS:

Woodvllle New* Mr. and Mrs. H. B Winfrey entertained for bridge ' Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. !Aubrey Keyset8, Mr. and Mrs. John S; Browning and Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Wood. 3 Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of W^fiiamsburg spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lillie Bar* „ber. i , ' r0 Mr. George Carder and Mrs. / Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday guests of Misses Lillie rod Nellie Johnson. Miss;Nellie Johnson returned home with them for a visit with frien'ds and relatives .*J •• l ■ ■/ * Mr. and Mre. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were weekend . guests of Mrs. C. W- Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler ' and Dr. J. Casey of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and;/ family of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler.. Mr. Oscar Butler of Washing: ton, D. C. spent the weekend at his home “Honeysuckle Cottage.” Miss Audrey Jenkins spent the weekend in Arlin&afi with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Filling was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. •C. B. Johnson. *Mr. and Maurice O’Bannon, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, Mrs. R. GQuaintance, Mrs. H B. Wood, - Beth and Martha Loh O’Bannon . and Mrs. Lizzie O’Bannon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Johnson in Loudoun County. / ' i - Mr Ashby Butler is home from the hospital and improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham ■' and daugher Carol Lynn of Manassas were gtlests, Sunday of Mr. . and Mrs. C. T. Hitt and Mrs. , Virginia Jenkins. ' f THE HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT A Place To Relax AU Enjoy Organ Masic, Atmosphere and :f; Coed Feed Closed Every Monday Holly House Restaurant I R&ate 522 Culpeper, V*. I PrticriptloM Service ' You can depend on our grilled, experienced Registered Pharmacists to .»erve you courteously and ^promptly. So, be sure to -l>ring us your Doctor’s prescriptions. Our prices *re always fair. •--u ■ ■. * ' •• • ■ ' v SHINER’S ‘ Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, V/L Phone ME 5-2131 Mis. C. H. Fox oFBoston was the weekend guest of Mrs. Will Butler. . : ’ \ ■ Mrs. C B. Johnson entertained |he ^lt. < Lebanon Missionary Society Saturday. Seventeen members were present. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Richmond, Mr, and .Mrs T. W. McChesney arid daughter of Sandstron, Miss Jessie Spltler and Mrs. Bradley of Luray and Mrj E. E Johnson of Cul-.’ peper. ■ f .. " . . j- 1 - ; m .<• *> ;• W.. . ' & Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. D, V*. Chapmanwere guests for the weekend of their son and daughntr-in-law Mr. , and Mrs. W. B. Chapman and family in Arlington. e‘ , $tr and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and their son Mike of Washington, D C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Browq. Mrs. IJIary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Susan Schaefer were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. W. W. San ford in Orange. . h . Miss Pauline Jenkins of Baltimore. Md. spent the weekend with her perents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins. She was a guest on Sat*, urday of Miss Shirley Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Blankenbaker and son Jackie and Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce of Madison , were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jade. Bruce at Jackson Hill Mrs. Catherine Brown has as her guests during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Baltimore, Bennie Brown of Winchester and Strother Brown of Washington, D. C.v Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and children of Flint Hill were guests. Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs .£. D.'Coffey. a ’ M*- Mary Rector Goodman of Richmond spent the weekend wrthjter sister Mrs Perle Coffey and her father W. N. Rector. Additional dinner guests of Mrs. Coffey Sunday were her. son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Later in th*a day guests in the, Coffey home Were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector _J. . .. iKJ'X... WJS, ■■ • Vv BOXWOOD TRIMMINGS WANTED I N0W TRIMMING IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. ■ r., ■ , 1 WEWOinj) LIKE TO FINISH TRIMMING WHILE IN THIS TERRITORY. Write, or phone, giving exact location i HUDSON PRODUCE. CO. CULPEPER, VA. •*, V ? PHONE 8022 aoooaooootxaooooc MADDOX FUNERAL HOME * * . I I Air Conditioned .. . *; •f:*. - ..jw.1 m&-vm Vt ; 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. »WW»BOOPCOaW38«OaW«l>8«B(»0»K»OOgBOaOOPOt8nO^ BUDGET-PRICED ROTARY that works all over you The IV cutis stalks, cotter 'tobacco stalk mows pastures slick as a whistle, leaving fine cuttings to condition the soil. The JV clears thick undergrowths puts unused land to work for you. Big and rugged, the IV cuts a..v - full 60" swath. A unique, H , .streamlined design reduces '% weight and the number of parts without sacrificing 'strength or performance. IH in giv you a dwnoAitration withovf obligtdito yot/rm got tomtit wort to Mltrt U. ' I ' ' ■ 1 tow modal wMi i ■< - odimtoWo whaal* (uda er bock) dvslerwd for th* new 2-point "fo*t-hitch" trocfoo of Remington.-'•* Russell. Swindler and his daughter Linda of Brentwood, Md., Mr and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of College Park, Md were guests over the weekend 6f their sister Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs Maury W. Brown spent the weekend in Fredericksburg with her sister Mrs- Ray Tanner who is recovering from- a recent . hospitalization. Her neice and daughter Miss , Barbara DeSligo and Mrs. Maurice Shirey of Richmond accompanied her home Sunday afternoon- , OOtXWtXXWtXSSXXXSCKXXXXXXSL, J* Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY m USE OUR LAY-A-ff AY PLAN : * i • C ROY JONES 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. A dramatic interpretation of the oVerblouse—Lofties’ ROCKET in wool chenille, fire red, resort blue, oak beige, vanity green. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 15. 829.35. Come aee all tiie other exciting knit dresses and suits in oar New Forecast Collection by LOFTIES.

Amis8Ville News Mrs. tamed Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. I John Frances j Leonard eifterfor lunch! last Thursday, Williams, Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Daniel Noce' and asrtin Mufiro, , Frances Leonard left Friday for California where Ihe will visit for two weeks. During his absence Mrs 1 Leonard is visiting friends. At presjent she is staying with Mr. and Mjrs. John Williams. Dr. Homer Luttrell of Pulaski, Va., Will Hughes of Thuijfnont, Md. and Mrs. Flbrrih Luttrell of Culpep* r were weekend guests of L- H. Luttrell and Mf\and Mrs. G. H. -Dennis < Mrs. Juliet Gkeer of Ellijay, Ga. is .isiting friends for several weeks. !!he was an overnight guest Sunday of Mi. arid Mrs. T. W. Latham and will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mr and Mrs. G. .E. 9 Doyle. WondeJI Latham attended a birthday party Sunday in honor of his mother Mrs. W R. Bowen at hei borne. ^ Mrs. Ann Carder was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson In/ Annahdale V ' » Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at their home “Locust Shade-” ' Miss Nancy Latham was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Latham and Miss Sally Laitham was a. guest of Miss Laiidra Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T»PP' had as their guests Supday Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin and grandsons, of Manassas, Mrs. Flora Shivers of Calhoun, Ga and Mr. and Mrs.'Harld Youngman of Arlington. - - Mrs. Edward Tapp and Mrs. Ida Jenkins ^pent Tuesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson and. Miss Lena Settle at. , Viewtown.; - ■ Mr and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children spent Sunday with relatives in West Virginia. Mrs. Kannard and daughter of Washingon, D. C spent’last week end with T)r. Della Ledendecker, Miss Marion Riley spent last Wednesday with Misses Lucille and Garland Riley. . Mrs. Virgie Walter was an over night guest Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. M. Green_ Sperryville NewmMrs. E. XV. Gore, Mrs.fJ.iE. Wayland, Mrs. Helen5 B. Brufs, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. \ R. Partlow of Culpeper went to Portsmouth for a weekend vis.t with their brother and sister-inlaw Mr..and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. is spending some* time with her mother Mrs. Mary Jane s $ppflt 3Fmtpral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director * 405 Sperrjrrille Road Culpeper, Va. ! « . Phone • Dial 6481 I r LADY ATTENDANT J , * BRANCH OFFICE ' D. C. tJPDIKE ' Washington, Va* i Phone 2841 i CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Dodson who is ill at htr^BSftlC' here, , Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and her sistfefs M rs. . John .Eubank were shopping in Rront Royal Wednesday ' ■ . OUR SPECIALTIES Seafood and Choice Steaks Wharo Rappahannock '‘'Moots Rappahannock Blue Ridge RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. S. M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phcri? 768 TWm Nnh yee'ea (at l» fcyJ For left i» the new Thunderbird , . . canter, the new Cuitom 300 Tadar Sedan .... and above, the 9-posienger Country Sedan. Tfc# tllQBIll #iw Foirlon* 500 Town Victoria Styled, powered and priced for today’s driving! There never was a Ford like this before! Its classic new design was awarded the Cold Medal \ of the Comity Franqais de TEl£gance at the Brussels World's Fair! With new Thunderbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors, these 59 Fords art beautifully proportioned for elegant driving. Power, performance and economy are served up in new proportions, too.” All standard Ford engines-Six or Thunderbird V-8—thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices. You save:up to 5 cents on each gallon! There's a new aluminized muffler that normally will last twice as long as conventional mufflers used on other cars . . full-flow oil filtration that lets you change oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recpmmended . . . new Tyre* cord tires for greater economy and safety ... a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Baked Enamel Finish that's so durable you won’t have to wax it ever ... and two new economy power-transmission - teams that will bring you savings automatically. That’s why we say, for ’59, Ford is truly a masterpiece of underpricing! NEW economy team Number One! Get all the high performance of a completely new Fordomatic Drive teamed with a Six or Thunderbird V-8—at a price that putt automatic driving within everyone's car budget. It’s a sim-' plified Fordo made with nearly ys fewer parts. NEW economy team Number Two! Take Ford's versatile new Cruise O-Madc Drive, add the responsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-8 power and you have the Jast word in automatic driving plus the “built-in” overdrive saving of .an economy-geared axle. Altogether NEW In everything you can see feel or touvh!..# Come in and get that NEW FORD FEELING « in the «« «*ith Thunderbird

- Mrs, Bessie F. Riley Mrs Bessie F. Riley, widow of Lloyd M Rtlcy of Amissville,died Sunday, October 5th at Royal Haven Nursing Home, Front Royal, Va. after a lingering illness. She had been a patient at the Royal Haven Nufsing Home for ‘ the past year, I Deceased 77 years of age was - the daughter of" the late William ~ Walker Riley and Mrs. Lavinia Heflin Riley of Rappahannock County, Virginia. ' /■, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Moffett- Mills, of WarV renton, Mrs. Chriss Butler,Jr. of "Fairfax, Va., two sons, Walter M, Riley of Warrenton, Va. and Carlton Riley of ^missville, Va Four sisters, Mrs., John Poe of v Amissville, Va., Mrs. Clarenco t Smith, Amissville, Va-, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Baltimore, Md. and Mrsi.»William Hopkins of Baltimore, Md. and five grandchildren. Funeral Services were held.* Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’| clock from the Amissville Methodist Church with internet in ’ the church cemetery. Reverend^ " X C. Vaughan, jr. and Reverend Arthur Shelton conducted the last 1 rites Acthr*. pallbearers were Raymond'Poe, Stanish Riley, Lewis Smith, Clifton Riley, Rpbert Hop} kins, Ronnie Poe and"Jack Smith. Honorary: Wallace Stover, Morris Riley, Douglas Green, John Lawrence, Nelson Corbiir, - Robert Rider, Neal Shedd, Weston Rider, Russell Riley, Dr. J_ R. Boldridge, Graham Hac^ey, Eddie Hitt, Harold Hopkins, Koy Carter, Harroll Hawkins, John Mason McClanahan. ' REVIVAL AT WILLIS ; .;; g '—CHAPEL CHURCH The Willis Chapel Methodist Church at Huntly will hold a revival the week of October 19th to . 24th starting each evening at, 7:30 PM. ; ’ "'i'-r' f The Reverend Claude Cook, pastor of the Nelson Methodist Circuit will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Cook who is a native c* Rappahannock County is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint HilL ,. There will be an old fashioped hymn sing each night with special music by the youth phoir. The public is. invited. DEAR, FOLKS (Cmtiiud from pogo 1) Every time^we think of venison we get hungry. To jus there is nothing v better and we understand it will be prepared* by Mrs. Ned Johnson who knotvs just how it’s done. Wit}}! Hajlow’een jus^r around the cotiter you better be getting tricks and treats ready ox be prepared to take the results. Wouldn’t it be fun to dress up again and go out ringing^!oor bells? We can remember onfe Hallow’een when , We did. No one -knew us and what fun”we had. Do you remember,* ' Jessie Miler? We nearly, scared you to deaths ’ "Read this little piece in an office in Culpeper today - Believe you will enjoy it. “Never worry . about your wrinkles. They show where the smiles have been”. So until next week folks _—.— ' ; Stay Happy, E.B.M. Monday October 13, 1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P.S. Don’t forget the seniors are taking subscriptions to the “Rappahannock News” to help with their trip to New York next spring. A subscription would make a nice ’ Christmas gift and just think you wouldn’t have the trouble of wrapping it up, and still better, no post\ age to Ray^ •• • *•. Bromfield Auxiliary Meet* T^he Woman’s Auxiliary pf > Bromfied Parish met Friday evening at the home of Miss Louise O nannon. Mrs. Wade H. Massif III presided at the meeting. fWith thirteen members presentj Rev John Frizzell, Jr. conducted the devotionals and administered Holy CoUnminion in cooperation with the church women’s copperat communion service held in Exhibition Halt at the Epicopal Churches 59th general convention held at Miafttr Beach,. Florida. (The following business was discussed? the Thanksgiving dinner to be held in Stuart Hall, Fridas’ ^November 21 and the tour of, homes and dried flower arrangement sale toNbt* held October 25 and 26. - j- ■ HOUSE TOUR VContinue^ from page One) . as a private school called the Blue Rijlge Academy where music and languages were taught. v The original part of “The Meadows" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fields Bentop was built around 1786. This part was a two story four room log structure with a double front porch and a hipped roof, later weatherboarded. The floors are of heart pine. An outside stairway on the front porch ! leads to .the second floor. Several years later a' separate weather boarded house was built adjoining the original house. The interior of this is exceptionally beautiful with its wide hall and lovely winding stairway. During the War Between the States “The Meadows” •was used gs a hospital by the Union'soldiers and those that died there are buried *n the back of the house under a big walnut tre. ; “Castleton House” was built by Mr. James F, Browning prior to the War Between the States and is now owned by Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ingersoll. It is of warm fed brick and i around it art die original tree boxwood -and brick Walks. The grtunds and gardens have been beautifully restored. It is furnished with English antiques of the Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chippendale periods. “Castleton House” is considered one of the most outstandingly beautiful homes in the county. Mystery Farm. The Mystery Farm last week was a mystery to most of our callcry, for only; two indentified it correctly. It Was “Locust Shade” the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and, their son Billy. It is located on''the “Richmond Road” off Route 211 near Ben Veiiue. The farm is; owned by Mr- and Mrsi, A C. Latham and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Payne. They have a hyd of Angus cattle, some v^hidh lire purebred. Other livestock is hogs and sheep and they raise hay, corn and small .grain. j- ■ ■ ‘ ' v 1 ne 405 aCre farm has been in the, family fjour generations and gets its name from the locust trees bordering the lane, which are over 100 years old and were set out by Peyton Anderson, grandfather of Mrs Payne, when he was a child, jfrr. Andcrsojn fought in the Civil War and was the first Southerner to shed bloodl_ ' ’ Peyton Anderson inherited the farm iron Sallie J. Anderson i His wiff Mrs. Louemma Anderson heired it! at his death and her son the late J. M. Anderson bought it from her. In 1947 Mf. •and Mrs. A C. Latham purchased it. ' ] ' The present house was built in 1906 and the labor on it cost; $425.00 Mr Anderson and his family lived1 in the spinning house during the building, of it. . *. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. C. T. Bruce were the only two to ftocrectly identify .the farm. ' .' 1 ' • ' .. F. R. Armentrout Frank Robert Armentroat ol| Woodville, Virginia died Monday October 6th at Winchester Memorial Hospital after a long period of declining health. Deceased ,56 years of age was the son of the lye George William Armentrout and Mrs. Texanna M, Scott Armentrout of Rapphannock, Coun_ ty, Virginia^ ’ He is sudvived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Woodville; three sons, William Armentrout, student at Richmond Medical {College, Edward Armentrout, TJL S. ; Army, Fort McArthur, California and Robert Armentrout,! at home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles j^hunaker of \Vashm C., and Mrs. GeorgeWillis o. Colonial Heights, Md_ >1 Funeral services for. Mr, Armentrout were conducted Thurso day at 2:00 o’clock from the Geest Huneral Parlois, with interment in the family section of the Fairview Cemetery. Reverend J. H Daily assisted by Reverend Russyell officiated. , |__^Mr^-Amientrout was a carpenter by trade and a farmer. He was „ also a member of the Board of Directors of the R.E-A. of Rappahannock County! Due to ill health he resigned as a member of the Board on August 7th, 1958. On September 19th he suffered a heart attack and was in Winchester Memorial Hospital from that time to the date of his death. Game Warden Reports New Laws The law fequires that all bear, deer and wild turkeys be reported and tagged at game checking stations during the coming hunting season, for the year of 1958 and 1959, C. E. Brown,Game War-; den of Rappahannock County’ pointed out. Tags will be furnished! only at the checking stations; Checking stations in Rappahannock County will be established.at Payne’s Garage, Washington, Va-, Burke’s; Store, Woodville, Va. Elmer Jenkins Garage, Amlssville, Va., Lyle Rector’s Store, Flint Hill, Va. and Carson Johnson’s Esso Station, Sperryville, Va. . Tlie main purpose of the new regulations, which are in force in ipost of the state, are to aid in law enforcement and as a means of mating a check of the annual kiU to assist in managing the variousgame species. The -bow and arrow season inRappahannock County on deer is from October 15 to November 1. Also it comes in with the regular gunning season which is from November 17 to January 20, 1959. There is no turkey season in Rapp' R. C. H. S. NEWS (Continued from Front Page) in Front Royal for the past -ten years. She’attended Warren County High School and Madison College. A highlight of_ her life has been a trip to Flirida which she won after being chosen Miss Wariron County, Miss Shenandoah Valley and Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom in 1956. Miss Hicks is homeroom teacher for the 25 pupils in 10B. These pupils have to use the small desk space left by the, typewriters. The usual activities take place during the first 15 minute period — roll call, lunch list, absentee list, devotionais Our teacher’s schedule follows: The first period, General Business 10B, with 27 pupils; Second period, Typing 12 with 26 pupils. Third period, Beginning Shorthand with 15 pifpils. Fourth period Advanced Shorthand with 8 pupils Fifth period, Typing -ifA with 23 pupil*. Sixth period,. Typing 1 IB with 15 pupils. This means ’that she instructs 114 students in a day in their cbo Northern Virinia Power Company v Sponsors Cake Sale Never before have you had the the opportunity to purchase a cake for the family right from the oven of one of Northern Virginia Power Company’s newest electric • ranges. ■ ■■ v On October ,24 from 9 to 5 p.M ladies of the Community will bake and ice cakes in the town hall at Washington, Virginia. Drop by, see the new ranges and pick up a cake of your,liking for only $125, All proceeds go to the fire aux- v iliary. Orders may be placed in advance with Mrs. C. j T. Bruce at"* the Rappahannock National Bank or Ruby Jenkins at the County Agent’s office. HOMECOMING AT NETHERS MILL CHURCH' Bethlehem Methodist Church neaf Nethers Mills will celebrate Homecoming Day Ostobpr 19, at 11 :00 A. M, This will be the official beginning of a building program voted into action on September 7. Members and friends of die church are invited to help make this a memorable occasion. Lunch will be served either In the church or on the lawn as the weather permits. jilt « better to sit tigjit than to attempt to drive in that cond.tion. Prosperity is only an instrument to be used, riot a diety to be worshipped. ’ 142 couples have been married in the Luray Caverns,, , sen commercial subjects. Beside teaching these classes, Miss Hicks sponsors the school paper and has charge of the cheerleading for the high school. 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 Russell Brothers CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service . \ , ^ Flint Hill, Virginia ^ ' f i M. R. Bradford FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Virginia Bobs Souvenir Shop WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY Cedar Boxes, Foot Stools, Hooked Rugs Sperryville, Virginia Gulfs Restaurant Specalizing In Home Cooked Meals Washington, Virginia Rappahannock National Bank "It Pays To Deal At Home” Washington,! Virginia

i« SWEATER SALE r.r: . ■ §» S3 • ■■ *. ■ V:-'' \ w f>i FdD Fashioned Cardigans Reg. 8.95 Values SALE PRICE «i- Xf ■ 1 *-v '' 'i / h v ‘S®®. ^ ... SKIRT SALE 'V4 Reg. 8.95 Values •mjm i SALE PRICE $5.99 lit FLOOR >%v •' 'J$ ' V. ' COAT SALE’ l|fe 3§j ' Lovely New Fall Patterns Large Selection Sizes 8-20 Reg. 38.00 Value SALE PRICE t*:. READY TO WEAR 2nd FLOOR ;:-V; m i ri if;;„ ■ | ■ ni;;- - [ - v| p i ' MILK GLASS and I j^v; SALE PRICE BRASS LAMPS Reg. 6.98 Value v&s. 'I;? -• V; >j*; V * P ■I, '* $ 4*99 ■ Q:‘h * y ' yy. '■<* ■ .*•:•• ■X.iXXX y . 's'?*' tfyi- A% Ready Made Rayon DRAW DRAPES Toast - Gold - Green Size 48x90 rm 4 >"’■; •- r ■ >• - \ ^ 4 V.-- V : ?■ ■■' ' • ?5.99 ' '!-/: ■■ ■#*(} - ■ % :~‘t 'I".': WEAVER’S INC. »« Phone ME 5-3101 ^ -,v -* Front Royalr Virginia^ \v\:- £$5 ■' ■ .. x-oV*- ' ■■*- -■ -'-■ Dacron Raffled CURTAINS Picot Edge Size 50 x 63 3.49 - -i . Size 50x81 -'..j ■-■ ,{(■.lx ■ . j . 'i it: .! ' 3.99 ?< ?*? ■ Is %

Experimeiltal Unit For Telephones j Would’ you I ke to telephone , your Aunt Susie or other frequently called friends or businesses without dialing? ■'*] ' V j Chances are you may someday, 1 according to J. R. Brown local manager of' The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone* Company of , Virginia. He announced that a new experimental telephone unit which hoots up next to your present phone has been developed to do the dialing for you. Brown says' the new unit, known as a r e p e t t,o r y dialer dhbuld be a boon to businessmen, secretaries and homemakers who y ' regularly dial the - same* numbers^ “Instead of giving me dial from .five to seven twists day in and day out." Brown explains, “you just move an indicator to the name of the person or company on a preset list of oQ that you want to I call." ' “Then you lift your rece.ver, press a bar and the dialing .is done .automatically." • The repertory dialer, developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, i i$ now being tested by 75 businessmen *in Akron, Ohio. Such equip- :* met, after it has been tried* out and perfected, will ultimately be made .available to all telephone users— The first trial of telephone electronic switching equipment is scheduled for Morris, 111., in late (1959. Brown concluded, “Compart ed to present .central office; equip| ment, the ne\y electronic equip‘ ment would greatly speed up telephone service and promises to, be less expensive than today’s.’ Virginia Federation Of Garden Clubs ^ In a heartwarming demonstration of unity and cooperation members of the Shenandoah District of the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs shall request the Executive Board of the Federation NOT to split them in tup! The scene .‘of this resolution. was the. Fall Meeting of the District, heldj in Staunton, with Mrt. Jv Holtzman priding, •• , According to Mrs. C, B. Nettleton, '2nd Vice President of National Council, the new Executive Headquarters <n St. Louis W'll *be dedicated next June. This mo,dern building will not only house the archives, catalogues and other valuable documents cf the Council but will ary have ample space for Board Meetings andtyili be ab|e to give better service fall arouM to its more than -bXi/*0 members. As usual. Mrs^ jPrcd Schilling Executive Director of Nature Car ^i, the show with her reading exeerps of letters and d.i-.ries of children who had been privileged: to spend a few weeks irt Camp. Whether, funny, amus-» mg or ■ thoughtful, they all reflect deep gratitude for the experience.*he JiTSt unit of the Outdoor Memarisd Shrine - the Altar tyider the Sky - has been completed; an organ, a public address System, lamps, boob and many other valuable items have been • donated; plan? afe being completed to start . building a, rock pulpit in the Spring- - ’-I One of the projects, ot Mrs* ; James H. -Donahue Jr.. President of the VRfjv-. a School of 'Landscape Design to* be held in , Virginia some time next year. Their horticultural project is “Roses”, and Mrs. Donohue urges "^Biembers to plan; new varieties, and she added, plant two more,; in memory of Mrs. .Robert Bryant and Mrs. Eugene Fincham, Tffi* Spring Meeting will be held on Monday March 16th, at the Homestead Hotel in Hot tipring. ‘ ’ ■ , , ■ The afternoon was passed plea ;antfy at the beautifully arranged annual Flower Show “An Autum Walk”, sponsored by the Council jf Federated Garden Clubs of Staunton. In the Artistic Arrangeiimt Class the Tfri-Color Winter iwas Mrs. C. F. Cooley, Monf,cello Garden'Club in Charlottesville, The Sweepstake‘Award tied between Mrs- Cooley and Mrs_ C. IN. Bishop, of the Woodrow Wilson Garden Club in Staunton. Mrs,* Miner Miller, Edgebriar Club of Bridgewater, not only won the most blue ribbons for her tacfii and magnificent dahlias, but, the Sweepstake as well. Washington News Mrs. Clarence Giles returned to her home on Gay Street Saturday! from the, University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Henry Huff and her house gueist Miss Christine Racer and Marion Racer were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs_ Ollie Fincham. . . 'Mr.- and Mrs, Oilie Fincham WHICH ONE IS A STALACTITE? Cent Onyx in luroy Caverns, Va. Forms at the very slow rate of one cubic inch in 120 years. | ' _ ANSWER uiunf>3 jo •4|iu6o|ots (21 * y »»!P°|0)S (ll , /were dinner guests Sunday of .. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle. Mr and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and Mrs. Henry Huff and Her house guest Miss Christine Racer and Marion Racer were dinner guests, Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and daughter Barbara at their home in Afnissville. Sperry ville News ' ■ 'C. H- Brown who is now stationed at Ft Meade, Md. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown. Mrs Carroll Menefee has returned to her home after spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett a‘t their home in Culpeper. Entertains With Bridge . Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. enter-} tainer for bridge Thursday even-/ ing Mrs, George H. Davis, Jr-, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. H. |B. Winfnfy, Mrs. Gene Wood, . Mrs. Wade H- Majsie, Jr., Mrs John *R. DeBergh, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. Mrs; Frank Spalding, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs, D. D. Miller, Mrs.. M; R. Bradford, jjr., and Mrs’ J. E. Keyser. Prizes /were awarded to Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Bruce. ’ L . |V; ■■ vr n'? SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE < < •: RAMSEY Phone MELROSE 5-2547 m, m. FRONT ROYAL, VA. r.r/Z-sx--; ,=i IN NEW AND USED HUNTING BOWS Bow Hunting Seaton Starts Oct. 15 ’ 1—BEAR KODIAK 65 lb. ..Reg. $55.00 R Sale $35.0U ■ v~ • —*t~ »>-.*■ ■-... 1—BEAR GRIZZLY U Used .... 69 lb. . Sale $20.00 1—PARABOW ....55 lb. .... Only $15.00 1—RECURVED ACTION GLASS BOW 45 lb. Reg. $34w5b .... Sale $20.00 1—RECURVED ACTION GLASS BOW 1 We Have Whal You Need In 51 lb. ... Used '... Ref. $34.50 BOW STRINGS - GLOVE A FINGERl _ , # TABS ARM GUARDS BOW QUIVERS| Sale $15.00 ARROWS — BROAD HEADS ■nwa'aii?! <-»■ , . m • ». jiflp-» <v f. . WESTERN ffw Associate Store Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Dari. Street .CULPEPER FRONT ROYAL J SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 1 Front Royal, Va. « lOCAL'or LONG. • DISTANCE , ! ( . NIGHTS, SUNDAY hnd V / HOLIDAYS r ' ; v ; > ' AjvinH. Stokes US B. Main Street * >{ Phone 1303 mm&sai!*g*.' FOR SERVICES / •BRICK • CINDER BLOCK l J. A.. CROSS BUILDING r SUPPLIES INC. I) Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. * -* —r Building Supplies Call 934 , Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units. GOLLADAY BUILDING ^ SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia PRiVENT FOREST FIRESI

!! ihinnton News ’Frizzell was in Richmond Saturday where he attended a meeting iof the Dioceson Board of Christian Education. Miss Kate Walker has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. knd Mrs. James Settle, after she returned from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and; Mrs Pete Scudere of Cleveland,! Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike at their home on Main St. Larry Bjolyardand the Misses Myrla Ani^e Updike, Pat Reeve, Joyce Nethers, Ginger Russell and Joan Nethers attended the Orange Culpeper football game in Culpeper Friday evening. Miss Updike and Miss Reeve were overnight guests of the Misses Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey entertained. Sunday at a family reunion dinner having hs their guests M ad Mrs. Cecil Nethers and their son Cecil Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hesch of Washington^ D. C-, Mr. and Mrs. and!family Carl and W Town, Md., Mr, . E. Taylor of Wintd Mrs, John Henry Aylor and their son Roy DeWitt of Aylor and Miss Lottie Burton. In the afternoon the Merrills, Baileys and! their guests visited, Mrs. Rosa Burton. Other visitors Willie Dav Vivian of and Mrs. ton. Mr. of Mrs. Burton were Mr. and Mrs. C F. Champ. { ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Estanich and their son of Riverdale, Md. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mfs. John Gore and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore. • * Earl Foster and his family of Woodville, William Foster and his family of Orange and George Foster and his family of Front Royal were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster. Roy Lee Foster was a supper guest Sunday evening of his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Tom Smoot.*'' Mrs. Carson Anderson and her son Pvr. Edward Anderson spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. jAnderson’s mother, Mrs Jack Sisk at her home in Baltimore. Sunday they attended the christen sotsooapooooooootsaaoossoCTa CUSTOM PICTURE ;; FRAMING BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Wnzrentoo, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Sendee” Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2861 7 -*vV- :S Ambulance Service . With Oxygen \ .v;v- f SUP COVER DRAB HARDTOCLEAN FLOORS a*w?lisa,srs?tss3is*9»i m »*. i &m.. i l i - NEW SCRUBLESS vinyl 8ANDRAN ■-1 •-■*--H. -l-t« ^--!■«■ JJ-a-- 1- - -- BWI VW yWV RNn •• to atoto«l| • tom kfto-r*. mn-wt MfMl Kto. ItotoMai tr nM fcm »» •; MWtol r» MiM •( (I to tatto* • Stop tolglil mi ilwtoi toto» lm>to|) 1 |^al (laialm mm tfouLM itjgH baa* —-■*- imAfci'i■! M ■■ atoW^to^aaa WMa NJ VVWVa! , raodM* • T«ar dwk* d wutoitn. dctan-ptoty ptttom-tor I —to 5f kriKart draratof aim) ■■to1 Jtodtoa t jn w tojjwt utod ^ (Mti lm •* atm to ®B^r S®^dn ® |hat frw P ' (Hxr »mlf 1.49 SQ. YD. ing services of William J. Baumgardner in the Brooklyn Methodist Church in Baltimore. Will>iam is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Baumgardner. M rs. son and Pvt Anderson were sponsors for the baby. • , ;r; Sperry ville News Mrs."* Charjes Stevens of Front Royal spent .Friday with her brother and sister-in-law Eld- and Mrs. J. H Daily who also had as their guests Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Allison Truax of Needmore, Pa. and their son Bkir Truax. Mrs. James M. Yates of Arlington is spending several day's with her sister Mrs. Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis. - Efj^ and Mrs J. H. Daily and dieir house guest Mrs. Maude Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hurst of Akron, Ohio attended the Union Meeting at Battle Run Primitive Baptist Church Saturday morning later going to Mar- < tinsburg for Eld. Daily’s regular appointments Saturday evening * and Sunday mrning. Guests on Monday of Mrs. C. W. Miller were Mrs. Ada Huff of Washington and her house guests Marion Racer and his siser Miss Christine Racer of Columbus, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Carl Looney of Washington, D. C spent Saturday with their parents Mr* and / Mrs. Frjmk Atkins. , s ""“Simian Richard Wayland and, Mrs. >Vayland and their baby Ricky of Portsmouth /spent the weekend with Mrs. Maggie. Clater and family. Mrs. AJ L. Smith of Washington,. D. C. and Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond were at Barlow for the weekend. Miss Bruce is remaining until this weekend Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Us For A Free Estimate Are Prepared Td Do Emergency Repairs ^ And General Plumlriag At Any Time m. '' fff ■ A M A A » M ■ ' y* .•t- “ * mmW ■■ ■■ ■ mm. Mm mm k* i* 'jjPSsj firW■.'ml ?§| *3 i 1 -m *J~£l S. ff. BROOKS • PLUMBING AND HEATING no AC&jlcAC ROAD * FRONT ROYAL ... moms*? with her mother Mrs."' Helen Bruce. '% WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic-Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. mm ;; , . ■;■• '*-r n ... ■ v'•«.»*«. it--. ;y.ll WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH IDEAS r.mt&y,: WeVe lookbg for an advertisement that will tall everyone just I ' MM an Ail-Electric Home Laundry b. If yoo think you can moke up an ad ' B» this, send it along and if we like your idea well use it in 30 newspapers of this area. In addition to giving you credit in the od for your idea, well select the advertisement we think best and send its originator his choice of a toaster, table lamp, electric dock, or hand iron. You don't have to be an artist.. -. just make up any sort of rough drawing ... cut pictures out of magazines er newspapers if you wish ... then write the reasons why you like electric washers, dryers, kronen. That's all there is to it. M Hints: Most/housewives prefer an All-Electric Home Laundry because it's (1) Clean, there's no smoke, soot or fumes; (2) Easily installed and moved 'J. . minimum plumbing and venting; (o) Safe; (4) Economica!; (5) A vita! part cf your home's All-Electric Future. You don't have to "Use these features, however, in your ad. We want your ideas, so use your own imagination. /- _ H All entries must he received by January 31, ; ond become the property of the Potomac Edison System Advertising Department. If you want to become an ad writer, just send your ideas tot Advertising Department, Ttys Potomac Edison Co., Hagerstown, Md. / . ‘ l -THE FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC - ■M> .map y** ;:?^v t?f''c*/ ^8t;*V?€j-i‘l . iy-.-' • • -v ,-•■ £; | ,-r- ;1 US* v.: r ; •• • :,xr%4mycMm ..-•; i •. —Vfe- -.r ^ -. fc-M’ | — I • ;■?■; ,;*•.;« ./"AAA «An‘ iv ««.- ->■ -, >- # fevrfW'-V f.V'i- ! i * ' ■ -mW **r ;s»,:-V. i-\-,- ■-.(: ’ r : . . '. ' 1J0 Ws«t »f y»8hiDgten <m Route ;*l*j 0ff •; .? PRIZES: TURKEYS and PIGS ■' *■;■ s:AA 1 M GAUGE GimS.ONLY^ SHELLS FURNISH^

Washington News ? * Sunday visitor* of Mr. and, Mrs. Ear Many at their home "Ivy Hill" were Mrs J. H. Stod* dard-and Mrs. and Mrs. William ' Stoddard of ‘Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Piehler and their daughter Cinda, house guests of r Mr. and Mrs. Manyt spent the • day Sunday with /Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. JoneS^at their home in Silver Spring, Md, \v Mrs. James Lillard and Rev John Divers visited Johnnie Jenkins Sunday at Miller’s School in ’Charlottesville. Mrs. James D. Wilde. Ill of Charlottesville was the dinner . guest of her4 brotljer-in-law andsister, Rev and Mrs- John Frizzell. Jr. at the Rectory Monday i, evening. Sunday evening Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Sam and Bill Snead, and the Misses Dana and Mary Elizabeth Snead had as their guests for dinner at their mountain place at Dickey Ridge, Rev. and Mrs/John Frizzell, Jr.-and Johnnie Frizzell and the Misses Sarah and Hazel Frizzell. i Sunday guests pf Col. and Mos. Charles King at their home “Ben Venue” were Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and their sons Charles and John of Arlington. Dr and Mrs. Jackson Stuart ' of Petersburg spent fhe weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Ave-.. nue Saturday afternoon they were CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN 1N-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to r SKYLINE DRIVE front Royal, Va, ^ gpooooooooooooooabgootK t tXSS%XXSXX%XXXSXXXX%XXXX3 grey b glorious in ... CAST LETON M “Lyric" ho ■ shoulder VjP o< singing grey, lifter than a fssywfllow, bright* riwk 4ord Triple bandings if ginning platinum circle it in light. On Casttoosi China's —triilime pcari-tooo, it is a of groit ckgnni nd 11.7$ •••: : .Vv ; •* j Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. W«gaoootK>oooooooqosBoa« caller#* of Kir. ad Mr. W. C. Campbell at “Twinland.” Misses Nancy and Margaret Noaks of Milldale are the guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cpdike at their home on Blue Ridge LAvenue_, 1 Mr. and { Mrs. Stant Weaver were dinner tguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Thornhill In the afternon they visited Mr. Weaver’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins who had just; returned to her home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. ? Mr. and, Mrs. George H Davis, Jr. and their family visited Miss Mary Norman Davis at Mary W-ahington College, Fredericksburg. Sunday. .^ Sunday Mr. and Mrs B. R. Cox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ml T. Barner at their home in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrst Edwin Scroggins. For d inner Sunday <the Scroggins had as their guests Mr,, ana Mrs Jack Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Jr. and Mrs. Jessie Fincham. Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg spent die weekend at “Pleasant View" with Mrs Will K<yser and Joe Keyser. Sunday visitors of the Keysers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall of Front Royal, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs. Henry Clark and her son Harry of Falls Church, Mr andL-Mrs. J_ E. Keyser and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. , Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and their children Lyn and John of Warwick1 were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Campbell at their home “Twinland.” § Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. J( Miller at their home VMsllermeade”. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. FORYTH and CO. Phone 5 Front Royal, Virginia a ■ ■ 1 : ... i NOTICE Frant Royal Dial Telephones Go Into Operation October 19th T$»e Front Royal Exchange of the Virginia Telephone ancp Telegraph Company will begin dial operation on October 19, 1958 at/2:01 A. M. All Washington Virginia subscribers who wish to report! a telephone out of order after that date will dial the digits“14” during business hours. and after business hours and on Sundays or holidays dial oper-* ator. For assistance in dialing or for information or long distance, dial“0'’ (Operator) Subscribers who may dial a number not connected or a number that has been changed will hear a recorded announceipept, requesting the subscriber to check the directory Or call, the Operator for assistance. New Telephone Directories have been majlecpto all subscribers and will become effective on October < 19, 1958. Subscribers who have not received a directory should call the business office at Front Royal, and a directory will be mailed to you. Long Distance circuits to Front Royal will be changed With this conversion and Washington, Va. subscribers will reach the Leesburg Operator after 2 :ftl Jl. M. October 19, 1958, for all long distance calls, information or dialing assistance. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 306 4j Vaughan were enroute to their home ih Washington, D. C. after a two weeks vacation in Florida Charles Newbill Broaddus of Harrisonburg was the overnight guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home “Maple Springs.” Mr. Broaddus was enroute to his home from New Or Jeans. J. § Bennett who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. AV> C. Hall at their home "Rose ■Hill1, returned this week to his home in Pittsburgh. Weekend guests ’of the Halls were Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Knepper of Carnegie, Pa , but there's about our * Prescription Service f'< • You always win when yon bring your doctor’s prescriptions to this ’'Reliable” pharmacy. Here yon are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And oar prices are no higher than yon would pay elsewhere. Be sore to bring us that near prescription! We are eager to serve you. M LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 l CULPEPER

What Is Conservation** ’ *T. G. RagsdbU *’ fWhat is conservation ? Many answers can bc given 6 this question. It means differeit things* to different people. To some it means building huge dams to plant breeders it could be s rarching for ' new plants and trees to control wind erosion To a farmer it may mean plowing on the contour instead of up and down hill, seeding J, grass waterways, improving pastures or draining wet land. To some it means food and caver for wildlife or trees and good forestry management. Conservation to the f gardincr and flower g ower means rich soil made loose and loamy with organic matter. Most everyone will ell you they ’believe in conservation, but! give it very little thought because It doesn’t concern their daily life, lIThis is a wrong conceit Everyone who sleeps between clean sheets, eats a square meal or fakes a drink of clean water should be djeeply concerned with where thes^ life giving blessings come From. [ - Will these blessinge be id ample supply in the years .head? This Will depend on how well wje do the conservation job today. The Culpeper Soil (Conservation District will always need the help and cooperation of all our agricultural agencies and all other groups in carrying out the conservation program.. :V: ;*/’:] s This week has been set aside by the governor as “Virginia Natural Resources (Conservation ), Week”. It is hoped that everyone will give some thought to this sub ject. There is something every person can do to help in some snail way the conservation of our soils, water, forests and willtife resources, in order that we may live well today and be proud of this God given heritage as we pass it on to our children. - > + * ■ f . .■ • -- Jf- -a ■' ■■. : Joint Hostesses At; Bridge Mrs. William F Moffett and Mrs. William Moffett, Jr. entertained at bridge recently. Guests were Mrs Elizabeth H. DeBcrgh, Mrs. .lair Kevser, Mrs. Frank Spalding, iMrs. G. W Smith, Jr., Mrs. .Wade H. Massif, Jr , MrsGeorge Hj. Davis, J., Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mjrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Easham, Mrs M. R. Jr , Mrs. IaK'kett Burford, Mis. John R DeBergh, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. 1, O. jWolf. Mrs. R. G. Qjuaintance, Mrs. Holmes Hall Mrs. C. E Joiinson, Mrs. Gjrorge Tavlor and Mrs. Pohn P. SneadJ TTiomas 'Bradford, Strength For Life 5 MAN IN SEARCH OF , security . : 5 . _ One of the basic drives of life is the drive tor security. Man must have sente thing in which he can ptace his trust that gives him the feeling of being secure. In order to fullfill this desire or drive, m'.n goes in search of security. ; ‘ In their search, some believe that they rind their secui ty in societV or soejal position. 'They feel that if they can obtain a high so-1 cial position, life will be secure. Others feel that if they can live in the socially accepted neighbor'hood, they will have obtained (heir goaL ,But what happens ? One wrong word, one' unguided action, and the social posirion is gone. Changes i ri population trends, cause neighborhoods to become so- •; cially unacceptable. Then security >s gone. In their'search, others believe that power or material wealth will give them the desired security. The ability to control people or the stockpiling of money seems as if . security has been found. But here again, power and wealth have a - way of vanishing into thin air, As they go, so also security passes away. , We could become very disheartened and say that there is no security. But we would be wrong. Man's true security is found in God. A life which is surrendered to God is a life which has found it’s . security. Thus,! the key to man's search for security is found , ih surrendering to God. In God, and God alone, we are able to find our true security. When we surrender to God our, searching will be over. We will have found that for which we are seeking, security. , Rev. Ledford C- Vaughan, Jr. Culpeper Hospital Auxiliary Will Meet j An organization meeting of the proposed Women's Auxiliary of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital will be held on Wednesday, Octo"Cleverigees” \ Always A Good Meal | . SEAFOOP | i STEAKS — CHOPS j J Motel & Esso Service Sta. \ Route 211 at 229 | f Owned and Operated by i \ "THE DUNTONS" ! t tier 29 at 8.00 P M. in the assembly room of the Culpeper Methodist Church , 1; ■■ Election of officers, election of the Board of Governors and the reading of a proposed constitution and by-laws compiled by a selected Steering Committee will be the business of the day. This meeting is open to all ladies who are interested m being a vital pari'in. the organising of the Woman’s Auxiliary. All those present will be eligible for Charter Membership of the Auxiliary. A large attendance is urged by Mrs- Rubert Quaintance, Temporary Chairman, to show our support to this communities future hospital. * IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS BILL’S SPORTING GOODS A good fcowiMom • flood itart . . <4 and that’s all* i important if you roofly wont fa , unfoy ,th« sport at its bast. a Dwtm In* " V «MdttylUt W# Iom Ams *8eak GiASSPOtVt&D % tom ¥ SilTs Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. , , *i : S. $ ' • e New 1959 FORD WHL BE SHOWN ON ; i 1 } ’« y/\ lr--' , .', 1 17 vr*•'Vv^r; *'Sv tnfJ,' V V, ■' . * * ; COME 1 TO SEE THE 1959 FORD Warrenton, Virginia REPUBLICAN PARTY ELECTS OFFICERS | At a meeting, recently held by thf Republican Party,of Rappahannock. he following officers were elected: Chairman, T, Morgan Johnston; Vice-chairman, Charles Carder* Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Shelton Grimsjdf; Committeemen : Hampton, L. V. Merrill; Jackson, Theodore Bah-on, L BStuart; Hawthorne, Paul Kilby, Edward Green; Piedmont, D.V*. Chapman, George Taylor VVakev field,\ Charles Corner, Aubr North; Stonewall, Ncrman Gr| sley, Charles Thornhill. KNOW YOUR Photographer's Mote HAVAl ACTIVITIES III REAM AMP WAR AM RECORDED W THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S * MATE UStMGSTlU AMP MOTIOM PICTURE CAMERAS. PHOTOGRAPHER* MATES, MEM AMP WOMIN, AM 4 EAMtUAR WITH All CAMERAS - MAMP, 4 VIEW, COPytHG, AERIAL, M/CROEHM, AMP MOTIOM HCTVM. THEY PERFORM All TYPES Of PARK ROOM WORM, MAIMTAIM, MPA/R EQUIP MEAT AMP v DO POTS WITH fUCHT CMWS. f VUU^H 1 |TP|#JW" "j llg JJjl§ i mUB.j ■faff L ^piiB 1 hiSR nsK Lr - M m/ri- With w/./•<•// > SEIBERLINB | COMMUTER TIRES Trodioa oh or b TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WE WILL RECAP YOUR TIRES WITH COMMUTER TREAD fib AT - ft • ‘ ■ - ‘\ • ‘ ‘-■wit; ■m:. ■Si'^ UST PRICE *Pf; M' •; v; •y ; FOR A UMITED TIME XS. -5, 'fet.?;•“•-'.Sf '• 1 '• - - . i :#x;i. •x f,■ ? i/f jffst/rXVJri X-;T-'fer iMil| T W >V* y f ' Ht •• If Vt •" ' 7 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS i John Henry Kilby, highly re. ppected Colored citizen and re* tired farmer of Boston, Rappahan' flock- County, Virginia, diedat his home there Thursday September 25th after an illness of several; months. He was 77 years of, age. Son of the late Simon Kilby and .Mrs Fannie Wallace Kjlby of 'Madison County, Virginia, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. ; Mildred Timbers of Mt. Jackson, Va , Mrs. Polly ^ennis or Casttetoh and Mrs. Irene Timbers of Woodville; four sons, Charles H. Kilby at home; Willie Kilby of ‘ Richmond, John Kilby of Richmond and Wilson Kilby of Happy Creek, Va. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ophelia Washington of Criglesville, and 17 grandchildren. . ' Funeral services were •held Sunday, September 28th from the Nazareth Baptist Church, whefe , a large assemblage of both colored and white friends gathered to pay their respects to one who will be Ireatly missed by all who *hew 'f him. Reverend R. L. Banks and Reverend John,J*ckson conducted the last rites. Interment was made - , in the church cemetery, by the side of his late wife, Mary Ella Kilby who died in 1945. railDcarcrs were wmuuu cis, Dick Fry, Ed Washington,. Charlie Barnes, Charles Jackson ' and.William Wright. f < ** 1 The ?.T.A of the Washington Graded "School will serve dinner at the school Sunday October 26 12 noon until75c in $1.00 oi£. Benefit the PTA There will be a Hallw’een program at the Washington Graded School Thurday, October 30 at \ 8 .-00 P.M. Public is invited. Refreshments and games. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Harrison'; and family5 and* Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jackson and family of Washington, D.C. visited their , ; * mother Mrs- Fannie Jackson Sunday. ■ i .''V', r Mas Betsy Anne Lewis of Washington, D.C. spent the week . end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will- *■ lam Jackson and family, Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson called on Mr. ana Mrs Bill Williams and family Sunday in Luray. ■ • - Anniversary sen-ices honoring Rev. Thomas L. Proctor will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill on October 15 - 16 and 17. Everyone is cordially invited to hear the different guest speakers accompanied by choirs. CLASSIFIED ADS Bates 2e par word that insertion, le par word each additional; 2oc ndiMinnin; 26c booking char** las* than $L In Memorials*, |L in advance, mintmam, 50c par lack For ail at your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices “ with work guaranteed and ifee es; timate service call John P. Myers and Cq. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole V Barns, Commercial Build’ngs. Cabinets. . 8-21 tf FREE ON REQUEST T 56 -3 page planting guide catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, small fruits, “n*'t trees and landscape plant material Sales-people wanted. Write Dept. V87, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, V*..' ^ , FOR SALE — 1 - 1950 - 1^4 Ton Chevrolet Truck. 1-1951 Chevrolet pickup in good condiv tion. SperfyvHle. 2361. 10-2 2tc WANTEt) toTrny—a used tractor In fair condition, r* E. H. Bailey, Washington, Va !• Phone 2527 i 10-16 2tp. CUSTOM CORN PICKING Contact John H. Coates Virginia Phone Oigiersville 456 OCXSXX3PPCT iglersville 456 ' * CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX: FOR SALE 1954 4 Dr. Plymouth sedan good cond, $500 cash. Gall Mrs. Va. | M. Lewis, Sperryville. rhone 3321 * - ' 3tc FOR' SALE—1948 4 Dr. Plymouth. Radio and'H eater Recently over hauled. $150. or best offer. Margaret Eastham Phone. Wash. 2554 - v .t,y , ltc 2 Good used space! heaters complete with safety shhtoffs and.thermostat. — BOTTLED GAS CORP. OF VIRGINIA Brinlr Statien. Ve. a aotaocxsootxxxxxxicyxxxKxx; EVERY ONE IS CORDIAL LY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1959 BUICK ON DISPLAY NOW AT DICK C. WEAVERS *■ Culpeper; Virginia CONCRETE V *1 For all purpose* call Culpeper 8023 [if: Culpeper Constructor* Crete-Mia The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pt>o*« 8383 Culpeper.’ Va ID^WAGON from the Culpep«Planing Mi» will p« iin Sporryrille, AmiwriBe and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpepei 9988. Thar* to no charge for this maylT-kf . Used Tractors 9N Model Fords ; $550 do 8N Model Fords $750.00 up * Reconditioned and * Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS "MOWERS CORN PICKERS SEE US FOR ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Traitor and Equipment Co. - CULPEPER, VA ^ | *v On The Orange Road *»»»***«*** 1 Weeklti Farm Price Outlook CATTLE v This is a good time to look your herd over- and consider sending to market those slaughter cattle that have good,finish. Not much price change is' expected in the next few-weeks although we are now in the season when cattle receipts usually begin to pick up, and as the supply moves to market In greater number, prices usually take a „ downward ' trend. However, a H^w cattle cycle toward increasing numbers has been in the making this year. Thus the hold back of cattle to build up herds has resulted in a lower level of slaughter. For the third quarter of 1958, slaughter figures show a. 9 per cent drop over the same quarter a year ago. And in Virginia, slaughter is at its lowest since 1952. * Estimated receipts in the Virginia auctions were 5 per cent less than the previous week, and 15 per cent less than the corresponding W eek a year ago. > Administrators Notice . Having qualified as Administrator of the .Estate of Mrs. Zuleime s H. Sealock, of Sperryville, Virginia, all persons indebted to her Estate are requested to make prompt settlement to the undersigned, and all persons to whom said Estate is indebted a rerequested to present their bills, properly certified, to the undersigned for payment. C.C. Brown, Administrator -Estate Mrs. Zulcime H. Sealock P.O. Box 333, Alexandria, Va. . - 10-16 3tc {WANTED—100 share* of Virginia Skyline common stock or any fraction thereof. State number •of shares and price. All statements confidential. Write Drawer 7 Box 188, Madison, Virginia. • 10-16 3tc FOR SALE — Fancy gourds 5 cents each. ' Ned Jones, Jr. .10-16 2tp Want to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it Pleasant : work for man or woman. No experience needed." Spare or full time Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO- Dept C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. \ 10-16 2tp xxx30Ckxxxk»kxxx%xxsxxxsc» Fully automatic Caloric gaa range used very little Excellent condition. Will sell for less than half original price. BOTTLED GAS CORP. OF VIRGINIA ; Brandy Station, Va. MOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOflPPOBOB IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER : & SON • I-."* X CULPEPER V% PHONE 8771 X Easy Terms ^ Lowest Prices aaaoocopgpowsiogapoaoaog All Steers averaged around $4 over last year at this time in Virginia auctions. • ;In the four feeder calf sales over the state this week choice and fancy steer calves broght $33 00 to $37-25. Good grade steer calves ranged from $30-'ttT$35 Choice and fancy heifer calves brpught mostly $28 to $32 and good^/grade heifer calves brought $26 to $30. 5 HOGS * Indications ate that hog prices atie dose to the Seasonal bottom now. They may fluctuate from week to week in response to receipts but any furtrher general decline will likely be small. In Richmond, buyers were pay-, ing $20.50 to $20.75, mostly $20. 50. This was 50 to 75 cents higher for the week. Top hogs in the Virginia auctions were 25 cents higher and averaged $20.95. The papular price for top weight harrows and gilts in the auctions ranged from $20 to $21.50. The Chicago market was $19. 25 to $$19.75; this was unchanged compared with last week at the same time. The Indianapolis market was 25 cents higher and most of the No. 1-3 grades sold from $19.25 to $19.75. In Baltimore, the top was $20.75 to $21 00. CORN /Indications are that the corn price will hold steady for the next few weeks. If you have a choice to make between holding com or selling on the current cash market the best alternative favors selling at this time, except those farmers who are in a commercial com producing county and who are within their acreage allotment. The?: farmer are in a position to consider putting their corn under government loan and may find this to!be their better choice. In Richmond corn was bringiiig $1.19, in Wicomco Church $1.13, Norfolk $1 20 - 1.26. and Rockingham, $1-35 to $1.43. December futures are $1.14 .Support prices in commercial counties for compliance with acreage allotment is $jl;.51; non-commercial counties $1 13. And this year $121 is being set up for non-compliance in commercial areas. ' Discount for moUture is one and one-half cents for each % % of moisture exceeding 15-V£%. ogoanaopoanBi LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE! Our tales volume has doubled. Still plenty of iroom for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY gSefe us weigh and sell off scale. Why be "Aver* aged Out" the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST OCXKXSKXKXXK! FRf.’NT ROYAL LIVESTOCK > MARKET Front Royal, Virginia * ■ October 9, 1958 Hogs: top*'barrows & gilts 19:50 • Heavy butcher 19-21; light butcher 18-19; butcher sows 17*50-20 feeder shoats 21-23.50 Veah choice & prime heavy 30-35, 50 choice & prime light 28-32;: good 31-35.50; standard 25-28; utility down-17; heavy slaughter * calves, good & choice 23-25.50; heavy slaughter calves_ standard down-18. Sheep & lambs: prime 23.80; choice 22.10; good 18 25; utility • 17.25. Slaughter cattle: Steers prime 28 good 22-23; standard 20-21. 7 ,i heifers choice 22-24; good 20-21; 4 standard 18-19.50; utility down15. ; cows: commercial P8-50-19.50; L* tility 17-18; earner & cutter 1217. y bulls: commercial & good 22-23; cutter & utility 18-21. Stock feeder cfttle: Yearling steers choice & fancy 26-27.50 good 2425 50;.medium 22-23; inferior & common down 16a CULPEPER LIVESTOCK Culpeper, Virginia MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. 8S61 *11 ‘W tcprs and feeder calves 20-35 Cows 12.50-1925 1 Heifm 17.50-23-50 Bulls 17.50-22.50 Veal calves 22.25-34 # Hbgs 20-20 90 Sows 17.50-19 Baby calves b h. $6,50-22.50 Pigs,- sfaoats b.h. $7.50-23 MARKET October 14.J958 Steers, Slaughter 20.50-26.50J Feeder, 20-30 25 «eifers 17-27.75 Cows 10-20.20 -5 -4 >4 ■■ Bulls 17-23 Calves 18-35.75 Hogs 17.25-20.75 Sows 16.75-19.50 Shoats 18 50-22.75 Baby Calves bh $3.00-$23.00 Baby Pigs bh $4.50-$16.00 SEE PETE AT THE Modern Shoe Shop Downstair* At 160 East Davis Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED Leave Shoos at Watts Barbershop and thor will ho ap and delivered aa faesdaya aad Satardays Winter I* Coming With Its Mud and Snow. BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE ;'4-W WILLYS JEEP S> . f ' i Established 1928 SALES and SERVICE R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Phone Culpeper 9320 r PLUMBING A-'-r .?/ jf$iv Major Installations Or Minor Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE AMISSVILLE VA.