Rappahannock News, October 23, 1958

\ 1 £ ^ $k ' >■ - - ■ ■'* ' ' 1 - J V-' '■ : . i ’ - ’ K ■ • ', >". * V WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 19$8 VOLUME 1< v.V: f eeder Calves | Average $$2,33 Per Hundred Wfight ~.. Rappahannock; Angus Breeder’s 19th Annua! Feeder Calf Sale held at Front Royal livestock ~ * er 14th averaged red weight. The Market on $32,337 per hu 3096 head offei 102*10 with weight of 463 The calves wi fetched $164, all-time high per head, bought.by 34 different buyers; from Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, North Cajrolina, West Virginia and Virginia. With an abundance of feed in Pennsylvania, the Quaker State recovered hgr usual first {dace in' number of head bought in that j fourteen buyers purchased 347 head. Ohio feeders purchased 222 head while 179 stayed in Virginia as compared to 67 head in 1957j when feed was short 1 Mr. Gangloff of Indiana purchased 128 head while a Mr. Landis of Pennsylvania bought 100 head. Mr. Raymond Wecht of Ohio doubled his! 1957 purchjase by besngr the successful bidder on 90 head. 1 ■ :/ Sale averages were as fellows: STEERS A 0 M - i %* •>:: - Forest Group PTA ^ Makes Improvements To School —I Grounds ganized in October ol 1955 and to the ensuing time has made great strides. The [present membership is 30 and the current enrollment is 76. school by the PTA are as follows: Playground equipment $219.69, grading school grounds. $35.00, purchased and installed 2 oil beatine stoves $32320, installed tel- ( ephone April' 1956 and paid month! v bilk since, approximately $200.00 ^ With the help of; the Board of Supervisors and donation by a prominent local citizen and funds raised by the PTA the following has been accomplished : Water put into thie school building, v installation of an electric pump, septic tank, drainage field and 2 toilets each for boys and girls, 2 lavatories, 2 drinking fountains, hot water tank approximate cost $3100.00. ■ ; ; The Forest Grove PTA was or Inc. following donations were made by patrons: Hauling of gravel for drainage field donated by Floyd Hitt and Jqhn Compton, painting necessary as result of car,0 pen ted work and new plastering done bv Mr and Mrs, Eddie Peyton, carpenter work done by Mr. Henson of Front Royal, employed by the school. Cash donations were made by the following parents and friends, r Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins,’ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron, Miss ;v Mary Bruce Mr. , and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud* Mr and Mrs. Brown Compton, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Compton, Mr. and M(rs. Raymond < (Continued on Pag* f) Two Traffic Mishaps Occur " Sunday morning, October 19, about 2:00 A.M. a 1950 Plymouth sedan owned by Grady Vest of Flint Hill was stolen at Appalachian Inn bn route 522 at approximately 4:30 A.M-, the car was recovered by the owner in Washington, Va. Iwd was operated by Pete Anderson Atkins at die time of recovery. Pete Atkins was, charged with auto larceny. ' » Sunday 11 #0 P.M., October 19, on route 211 two miles east of Washington, Va. a. 1955 Ford sedan owned by Henry Hudson of Washington and operated by ^Charles Ashby Jenkins ran off the , road oja the left side on a curve i and turned over at the foot of the ; bank. ” ' David Allen Jenkins and Charles A. Jenkins were both taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by •the Washington Rescue Squad Allen Jenkins suffered a number of broken bones in his face. He was transferred to the University, of Virginia Hospital' Tuesday. Charles Jenkins was released from the Warren Hospital Monday evening. _ • ■ . / A ASC Committeemen Elected For County Rappahannock County ASC Community Committermeri elected in the October 7 election hare, been announced by 'll. C. Gore, county office manager. These com* mitteemen, who will assume office on November 1, 1958 are as follows: Stonewall, W. R. Burke. Chairman; R. M. Johnson, ViceChairman; Gordon Thornhill regular member; H, B, Wood and Daniel Jacobs, alternates. * Hampton, Wade H. Massie, 111, Chairman Alice R. Wood, Vice-Chairman; Chester Way land, regular member, and Stant Wea-, ver and Thomas E. Lee alternates. Wakefield, Aubrey .North, Chairman; John R. Moore, ViceChairman; Roland Welch, regular member; Charles Foster and H. H. Clatterbuck, alternates. Piedmont, C. E. Johnson, Jr., Chairman; Earl K i Iby, ViceChairman; G. M Black, regular member; George* Tailor add James E. Yates, alternates. Jackson, G. E. Doyle, Chairman ; & M.. M. Green, ViceChairman Ivar Jacobs, regular member, J. R. Latham and W. L. Payne,, alternates. The chairman of each of these committees will hold a convention on October 23 to select , an ASC County Committee of dine farmers and two alternates. Committeemen elected will have important responsibilities in connection with the administration of Wheat Allotment and Marketing Quota, Wool Loans arid Purchase Agreements, Soil Bank, (Acreage Reserve apd Conservation Reserve), Programs. ’;\:t ^ AMISSVILLE GIFT SHOP OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Hie opening Hate has been for Saturday, November 1 for gift and toy shop which will opened by Mr. and Mrs Charlie Priest in the Cook building in, Amissville. •••■>'> ^ Games, toys, cards, gift wrap-; pings, and jewelry will be on display and two door prizes are offered, Store hours opening day are 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Remember Shis Date -Oct. 23—Flint Hill Methodist ' Missionary. Society meets 7:30 I'.M. at Mrs. H. S Barksdales Get. 24—Northern Virginia Paws'; er Co, Bake Sale at the fire house. Proceeds for auxiliary. Oct 24^—Square Dance at Amissville Fire Hall. 9 til 1. Benefit, the fire cbmpany. \\ Oct. 25— Sue Slaughter Group meeting at Amissville 1 Oct. 25—Reynolds Memorial - Harvest Dinner. 5:30 to 7 JO 1 P.M. at the church. Oct. 25 • 26h—Bromfield Parish House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale. / , Rappahannock Garden CluV «■* ?-iJas% October 29y Nov 7— Harvest Supper ait Amissville Fire Hall. Benefit Forest Grove P-T.A. Nev. 7— Box Supper sponsored by the Washington Methodist ■ Church. / . .. Nov. 14—Ham -oyster Dinner at Amissville Fire Hall giveia by Ladies Auxiliary. Nov 21—Bromfield Parish Thanksgiving Dinner. Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Benefit Washington Ladies Auxiliary. Rumblings From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS: 'SU il \^' We had a very interesting talk with R. V. Snead, H, letter known to his friends as Ray, and he informed us that he and George Davis, I'll had walloped the very dickens out of his “Pa”, Judge Snead and Rev. Frizzell playing football in the Snead yard over the weekend, score 42-12. AH in all it was a pretty interesting game to Bill Snead and Hazel Frizzell who #ere on the side lines. We jHiderstand that some of the public schools in Richmond ' are having apple breaks every day. This sounds like a very sensible idea to us. After all “An Apple. A Day Keeps The Doctor Away”. Why don’t we try- it in Rappahannock where apples are so plentiful ?, Heard that Jack Miller had the misfortune to step on a nail over the weekend and is unable to wear a shoe but he is still in the bank. Dr. Snead fixed him up. The S.S. Frifers Club had a bake sale Saturday on the Court House Square. Members, Sarah Frizzell, Dana Snead and Susan Schaefer were the bakers as well as the sales ladies of these delicious goodies. If you want w-cake, cookies or anything real gpod for some special occasion justphone one of the girls and they’ll fix you right op J ■. ine Molly nouse has issued invitations to a very nice affair to be held November f. If you have received yours be sure to let them know what you are going to do Iqr October 27th. Go by and see them, ' ‘ . Cousin Caliie Keyser will celebrate her birthday tomorrow. She' is enjoying her rides around town and to the orchards so much with Joe Happy Birthday Cousin Callie! •; V’ ■ ' 1 certainly found a nice gift an my desk when I came in today. It was chopped pickle from Louise' Anderson. Thank you so much. I know it will be good. (Continued on page two)' 1 Rappahannock County High School Enrolls Thirty Students From Warren County’s Closed Vf* i «rnj! School “We want to help our neighbors across the line”. That wa* the opinion expressed by members of the Washington, Va. Baptist Church as they voted unamiously to help Warren. County in the present school crisis. / Mrs. W.-C. Campbell, a member of the church, said that they voted last Thursday night to let j£k third grade of Rappahannock County High School use their educational building for classes. This 'Mrs. Campbell said, would make a room available at the high school for use by former Warren County High School students. Mrs. E. M. Jones^ the Rappahannock Board, made the request to the church after being authorized to. do so by the entire school board of that county at a meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Jones said that the Rappahannock county school board had authorized and directed the principal of Rappahannock High to make any arrangements he could to take as many Warren County students as possible. Registration was held Tuesday October 21 at. the school. ~ Campbell said thqt^Atmoving the third grade inurthe educational building of the church it would make-room at the school for approximately 25 to 35 students. The Rappahannock school is a combined elementary and high school, she said. * Mis. Jones advised, <fThc pen* pie o£ Warren County have been mighty good to us in Rappahan- • nock County, and we will do all we can for Our neighbors across. . die mountain”.•' After the enrollment of approximately 30 former pupils of Warren County High School the following plan was worked out .by . H B. Winfrey, principal of R. C. H-S., and Mrs. Winfrey. The present plan is for the Warren students to use the . agriculture class oom as a home room and these pupils will be an integral part of the regular R.C.H.S. classes, v hich will be increased in num\ber. An extra section will be “added jto History II, World Geography (9, and, English 9. The first two,, will at present be held on the stage and the last in a room made vacant by pupils who at that period are in the business room If the plair works, it will be unnecessary to- « accept the generous offer of the Washington Baptist Church Sunday school room, and unnecessary = to move the third grade away from the school budding. Everyone h hoping this plan will prove feasibfc, foritwill n*ap that d*^t whole school cart remain together. ” Mrs. Hocknjan of the former Warreh Countv High School faculty will join the R.C.H.S. faculty to assist with the additional work By next week a more complete report can be made on the matter. ' Amissville Auxiliary Sponsors Supper The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire hall Tuesday, October 14 with eleven members 'present. At the meeting plans were made for a Ham - Oyster Supper to be held at the fire hall Friday evening, November 14, from 5 to 8:30 P.M. The menu will consist of ham or oysters, scalloped potatoes, peas, cole slaw, hot roils, pie and coffee. Plates will be $1.25 for adults and 75c for children under^ Sperryville School < Honor RoU, The requirements that must be •met to get on the Honor Roll are: A grade of 90 or above on all subjects, satisfactory On habits and no unexcused absences or tardies. The following are those in the who met the requirements: ' Grade 4: Ann Cannon, Bonnie ! Durden, Carl Clark, Roger Menefee, Charles Settle, Nancy Buntin, Betty Fincham, Joan Lee, and Frances Tharp Grade 5: Johnny Frizzell, Ronnie Pullen, Jean Sisk, Mary Tharpe, Milton Go/e, Jr., Bill Durden, Oeblyn Johnston and Brenda. Nalls. Grade 6: Jam's Dodson, Patrick Alther, Tim Kilby, Dennis Powers, Shirley Atkins and Dorothy Reeve. } y Grade 7^ Kathryn Nalls, Dana | Snead, Johnny Ecker, Sarah Frizzell and Susan Schaefer. . Grades one, two and three get .their reports at the end of eight weeks. SENIORS SPONSOR jJ BAKE SALE c The Senior Class of R-C.H.S. will sponsor a bake sale at the Corner Store in Sperryville «C 10 JO A M. on Saturday October 25. r n f METHDOIST CHURCH SPONSORS SUPPER The Washington Methodist Church will sponsor a chkke-i-in the-box dinner November 7- Plates are $1.25 each and you may place t your order with any member of the church and your dinner will be delivered to you at your home. FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD NOTES The Washington Rescue Squaif was called to a wreck Sunday ’ where Charles Ashby Jenkins and V David Allen Jenkins were taken » to the Warren Memorial Haspi- ^ tal» .; • . Mrs. Jessie Fletcher way taken to the Warren Hospital Sunday. , The Fire Co. *vas called to the farm of John R. DeBergh Monday evening where a truck was on fire. ' . . The squad took David Allen Jenkins from Warren Memorial Hospital to the University •# Vir-. ginia Hospital on Tuesday. it? H -S t r ■ i ;l i?

mOOMOBt B8ianOdOOOtKaOCK300t»XX3tK3tX3tXXXXXMCKX3tXX> RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahiumock County, Virginia -* -5 TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Ownar - Mr*. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Catered aa Second Claat Mail at the Poet Office at Wi SUBSCRIPTION (in ^vanc*) -,-— 82.60 Va YEAS VOrCE OF YOUTH Going Steady Going steady is a topic which scans to be discussed by many people in many countries. Everyone has a different viewpoint on tile ‘ subject and only rarely will you find two people who will agree entirely o n what “going steady" means. Some people consider them selves going steady after one date with a boy or vice-versa, arid some never (consider themselves going steady evenjyhen they are supposed to be.' 1 think the majority of girl* wait to bt asked .before they are ’officially tagged. Only a few will ask a boy. • As a whole, while you are still V in schopl, I guess it’s not too good >fcjd€a to go steady. Again it depends on the two people involved . I suppose you have plgpty of time after high school for it, or so I _ have been told. This is only one opinion and many people will disagree but really, I don’t see so much harm in it if the two persons are sensible and each are liked by the other one’s family, and as long as they don’t do anything foolish. A Teenager R. C* B. 8. News i The assembly program conduct/ ed by the Rev. Frederick Weber, ' Episcopal minister* of Front Royal was both informative and entertaining. . Roy Jenkins, R.C.H.S. librarian was sick last week from Wednes— day until Friday and Mrs. Jean Moffett substituted for ban., - 1 Miss Edith Walter of Front Royal, formerly of Flint Hill, taught classes three days for Mrs. . Elizabeth Weber,, who had been - called to Batavia, New York be' cause of the death of her father^ The teacher of the week is Mrs. , Elizabeth Rumsey Weber, wife of the Rev; Frederick Weber of Front Royal Originally from Batavia* New York, Mrs. Weber came south as she puts it,“ when she reached the age of discretion, seventeen”. She attended the Nor- ■ folk division of William and Mary \ and graduated from that college m Williamsburg. She was an accountant in Washington, D. C. for four years prior to her marriage, after which she lived in West Virginia for. nine years, and has lived in Front Royal for the past eight. For the 1*957-58 session at R. X.H.S , Mrs- Weber taught the commercial subjects, but this session finds her with only one business class, bookkeepings with 21 students. In' addition to 'this our teacher has two sections of tenth grade English with 55 students; two' sections of tenth grade World History, with 51 students; second year Latm tyith 11 students; .She also has charj^V the 25 pupils in 10A“ homeroom! located in the ‘‘ground-hog hole’V as the room under the stage isNlocally called Mrs. Weber commutes from Front Royal. ' Has everyone had sN^araple of the candy being sold by lfce Seniors? If so it follows “as toe night the day” that everyone hay bought a box of this delicious sweetmeat and that everyone has thereby pushed the Seniors a little nearer their goal — a trip to New York. The following fhumbnail biographies of five of the seniors were found in the Hi-LItes. * . = i*1 lidr-Ato Sperashington, D. C. in 1951. Hdr father works on the county newspaper the Rappahannod Newt. Mildred has been active in.the Future, Homemakers of America for her four years in high school. In the Future Teachers Club she has been librarian and Vice-president. Her other club interests are Glee Club and Teenage Club Join Nethers, one of he dignified seniors of R.C.H S, has been active in all school affairs since 1954. ^The year 1954 was a big one for Joan. As an eight grader she made Jr. Varsity cheerleader which made her eligible, for the Varsity Cljib. From that time until now Joan has been in every club posable. A few of her manyactivitiosl f follow: J.V. cheerleader, basketball manager, president of sophomore homeroom, devotional leader, secretary of senior homeroom, Varsity Club, Varsity cheerleader and school patrol. Obviously Joan has had a pretty full sdiedule for the past five years. In ^addition to all - of this- Joan is a member of Spcrryville Methodist Church where she is president of the M.Y.F Joan has made no definite plans for the future Roy Berry, better known to his friends as “Sonny”, lives at Viewtown, Va. Sonny attended Jeffer)k>n)tpn Elementary School -and Culpeper High School prior to entering R.C.H.S. in his senior year. He is a member of Gourdvine (Baptist Church at Estes, Va., ; After graduation Sonny plans' to join tire Air Force. Gene Dodson is a senior at R C H.S His first year in school was at Rixeyville, Va. From the second to the sixth grades he went to Amissville Elementary School. His seventh year in school was at Sperryville He is a member of Gourdvine Baptist Church. He is planning to go to South America after graduatio if the Air Force doesn’t take him first. Allen Wilson came to Rappahannock last year from Hyattsville, Md. He went to Northwestern High during his sophomore,year. He is mer*bfer of the F.F.A. and Glee Club. . . Allen now lives in Castletou with his grandfather. He attehds Forest Grove Baptist Church. 0 After graduation he plans1 to join the Navy_ v ;t " ■. ■ ■ .t DEAR FOLKS (Continued from Front Page) Take things as they come. The past is gone; tomorrow is an uncertainty, and today is no sure thing. So until next week folks— Stay Happy Rappahannock News Washington, Virgiriia October 20, 195 8 „ / P.S Mrs. B. M. Miller is so excited over the dinner at Reynolds Memorial Saturday. She said every one was bending over backward to make It a huge success, but she also promised us that after attending all the other dinners taking place and eating all the,&oodies made by the wonderful cooks In Rappahannock, to pay her a visit and she will rock the extra poundage off with her magic couch. Thanks Virginia, we just may'do that. We are sorry to' hear this morning that Mrs. William Wood (Myra Wayland) is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Her address is^ Osier 3, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. nme ro uraer Forest Seedlings The time to plant forest tree seedlings for the 1958-1959 reforestation program is fast approaching The Virginia Division of For-!: estry normally begins delivery of tree seedlings from the two nurs-; cries around the first of Dedanber and continues through \larch. D. G. Wilfong,. Jr., District Forester, said that anyone intern, ested in ordering tree seedlings for this planting season should place their order as soon as possible as * the demand for tree seedlings will probably be greater than the 451 million seedlings available. Mr. Wilfong also stated that the- demand may be greater this planting season than in the past history iSue. to the increased interest of ,many landowners in the—Soil Bank or Conservation, Reserve. Species available for sale this -, year are as follows: loblolly pine, white pine, shortleaf pine, Virgin-; ia pine, yellow poplar, black locust,^ and black walnut. The, prices of the seedlings range from $4.50 to $10.50 per thousand delivered. Information and advice on tree planting may be obtained through the; - County .Agents, Soil Conservation Service, Chief Forest Wardens of the counties, or “the local area for* esters. TfflUTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA c >2- . /, FBI. SAT. OCT. 24 « A ; M-G-M i GLENN FORD- SHIRLEY MacLAINE STRANGER WITH A GUN.. -LESLIE WELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY i M Cinemascope AMO METROCOLOR t?h€EEBftS SUN. MON. OCT. 26 - 27 two mmrniis blasts or mm emmss! ** 4-+-*. 7 AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURES • FILMED IN SUPERAMA r PITTS9 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THURS. FRI. OCT. 23 - !4 DOUBLE FEATURE “A KISS BEFORE DYING'* JOANNE WOODWARD ' Robert wagner AlSO ' CHARGE AT FEATHER ’ ’ RIVER" -GUY MADISON ! SATURDAY OCT, 2Mh • "THUNDER OVER THE j . PLAINS” . In Warner Color RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN. MON. OCT. M - 27 v "DECISION AT < v } SUNDOWN" - v Technicolor RANDOLPH SCOTT TUES. WEDS. OCT. 28 - 29 . DOUBLE rEATURF "20 MILLION MILES ! TO EARTH” WILLIAM HOPPER ✓ Also f*-* "THE 27TH 'DAY" GENE BARRY « - ' PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings T and 9 P. M ‘ I FREE PARKING IN REAR j OF THEATRE v t H THURSDAY OCT. 23 ^ DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW MATINEE THURSDAY 3 P.'M. f “THE COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK” ALSO >THE SPACE CHILDREN” [ FRI. SAT. OCT. 24 - 25 iUDAY OF THE BAD MAN” Eastman Color FRED MacMURRAY JOAN WELDON • STARTING SUNDAY *OCT. 26th THRU WEDS. OCT. 2»tfa “DAMN YANKEES” In. Tachnicolor Over Two Years On {(Stage Overwhelming On Screen TAB HUNTER GWEN VERDON . PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FBI. SAT. OCT. 24 - 28 - v* LET’S ROCK?* JULIUS LaROSA SUN. MON. OCT. 26 - 27 KATHY-O” DAN DURYEA : . JAN STERLING TUES. WEDS. OCT. 28-29 DOUBLE FEATURE “COUNT FIVE AND DIE” JEFFREY HUNTER . AJS0 “BLOOD ARROWS SCOTT BRADY PAGE THEATRE • ^ LURAY, VIRGINIA FBI. SAT. OCT. 24 - 25 “FORT BOWIE” BEN JOHNSON SUNDAY OCT. 28 “THE GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME’ TOM EWELL - 1 WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED^ AD. I WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nififhtly FRI. SAT. OCT. 24 - 28 “NAKED IN THE SUN” JAMES CRAIG LETA MILLAN PUTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY OCT. 28 TWO TOP HITS! % WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN” AH Cartoon Feature — l* L U S — "DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS” SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY PERKINS ~~ FRI. SAT. OCT. 24 - 25 ”” ’’ "FROM HELL TO TEXAS” Cinemascope ‘, j DON MURRAY SUN. MON. OCT. 2« - 27 ~ » SUM. SHOWS 3 * s r. ml TUBS. WEDS. OCT. 28 - 29 Doable Science Fiction Show “THE SPACE CHILDREN** PLUS “THE COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK** THURS. FRI. OCT. 30 -31 “THE LAW AND JAKE WADE** 1 ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK m i i i .. ..... PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA, THURSDAY FRIDAY OCT. 22-24 *Y TOP HITS “FUNNY FACE" AUDREY HEPBURN FRED ASTAIRE PLUS ' ' DONALD O'CONNOR f ANN BLYTH “THE BUSTER KEATON STORY” SATURDAY OCT. 26th “BLACK PATCH” GEORGE MONTGOMERY SUN. MON. OCT. £6 -27 ‘THE D. I. ” JACK (WEBB TUES. WEDS. OCT. 28 - 20 BIG “2” FOR ONE SHOW “THE BIG LAND” ! ALAN LADD VIRGINIA MAYO PLUS ' “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” GARY COOPER ~ THURS. FRI.~ OCtT 80 - 31~ 2 BIG FEATURES NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN “BOMBERS B-52” * — PLUS — “STAKEOUT ON DOPE STREET” YALE WEXLER PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained for dinner at her home Sunday.Cntdr: and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Harris and their children of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Rev. John Divers, Mrs George H. Davis, Jr., the Mitres Dorothy Taylor and Cil Davis, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Miss Diana De Bergh. . ' ’ i Washington Mews Pinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. , Veronica Keating were John M. Caskie and Mr# and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. C min. « White of Linden spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at their home “Millenneade”. Ray Snead who attends Woodberry Forest spent the weekend with his parents, Judge, and Mrs. R. V. Snead at their home on Gay Street. Miss lirene Keyser has returned to the home of Mnk Will Keyser and Joe Keyser . V Mr and Mrs. James Bums and eons Philip, David and Jimmie of Vienna visited Mr. and Mrs. At-* Blur Miller and John M. Caskte at their home Mt. Prospect Sunday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggarly had « their guests for lunch Thursday at their home Avon Hall, Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Alden of Silver Spring. Friday visitors there were Mr. and Mrs, C.C. Davidson of Chevy Chase, Md-, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ward and Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Ford^of Friendship Md., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.' John Johnson of Annapolis, MMrs. John Gore was themJr" night guest Sunday of Mrs, C. W> Miller. ■' m , u J':: For the weekend Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer had a* their guests Mrs . William Curtk, Miss Susan Curtis and Mrs. s^eid Beidler of Washington, D. C. • Mr. and Mrs Wffliim Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent several day! at their home on Blye R*dge Avenue last week. Miss Becky EdmoryB entertained |or dinner Sunday at the HyWy in Front Royal Mrs. James Lillard, Mrs. Guy Burke, Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and Miss Dorothy Edmonds-’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Diedrfch; of Middleburg were visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Jam* Lillard at her home on Blue R.dge Avenue. , Mrs. Robert Payne spent the weekend with her mother Mrs Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs, Stant Weaver. '• Dinner guests Sunday at Lookout Heights, the home of Mr and Mral Wade H. Massie. Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Eastham and children Lizzie and Dunny. Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie and their son had dinner with the Massies. Mrs. W. C, Hall and daughter Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Rose Hill spent from Thursday until Saturday | in Charleston, W. Va. For dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hall had as their guests Dr. and Mis. L T. Callihan and their son L? T. Callihan, Jr of Washington, O# G. Mrs Warren Eastham was the over night guest Sunday of Mrs. Kate! Walker. Sunday even.ng Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood at their home Erie. '\i£ Mrs. O. S Wrenri' visited M. C Corder at his hdme Tuesday. (Mr. Cordell suffered a stroke Monday morning. His condition is satisfactory. , „ Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mr. and Mrs. William Estes were , in Charlottesville Tuesday. > Ami8sville Neum Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle spent last Wednesday and Thursday in RichmondSaturday visitors of Mrs. ij. L. Walter were Amos Walter and son John Henry of Warrentoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs- S. W. Riley, Miss Garland Riley and Misa Jacqueline Marlowe spent Saturday on Skyline Drive. Mrs. Will Walter, Mrs. Virgie Walter and Mrs. Charlie Comp' ton spent Tuesday in Leesburg where they visited Miss Laura Leigh Walter. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Louise Anderson In Culpeper. Mr* Kid Mrs. W. L. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warren ton and -Mrs Gladys Moore of Falb Church spent Saturday night in Washington, D. C. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Youngman of Arlington spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis /Were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. P. D. Dennie in Flint Hill. Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs John Stump and daughter Katherine of Arlington and Mrs. Ellen Tucker of Herrington spent last week end with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mrs. Hugh Riley and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Sunday after* noon with Mrs. Sajafc Payne near Beal ton. v . - Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp, Miss Betty Tapp and Billy Tapp were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Maddox Tapp and Mrs. Madeline Kenny of Front Royal were guests Friday of Mr- and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mrs. Heflin of pear Warrenton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. \Mr. and Mrs Sim Hutton who have been living in Front Royal have moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter for / the winter. ' . j f Capt. and Mrs. 1.! 8. Stuart ■; visited Capt. Stuarts mother- in’' Fredericksburg last weefc\ Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss /Virginia Tapp called on Mrs. Francis Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Davdson and Mrs. Lena Settle last Monday afternoon. , ^Tuesday night dinner guests of ■ Miss Phoebe Green were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Green of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. •: ,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wharton of Arlington and Mrs. Sam Compton of Washington, D. C spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson and Miss Lena Settle at Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Miss Setle are leaving son for St, Petersburg, Fla. to spend the winter, Mrs. Nannie Weaver, Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children, Mr. and Mrs. John. Poe, Miss Irva Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Raymond Poe and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Thursday at Point ;«f Rocks and White's Ferry. Dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs, Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Mrs Joe .Nelson and son Lewis of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Anderson of Arlington. Elmer Jenkins and John Tapp spent Monday in Richmond. Sue Slaughter Group To Meet Saturday ^ The Sue /Blaugjbte? Baptisi Missionary GrOup will meet Sat urday, October 25 at the Amiss ville Baptist Church at 10 A.M Everyone will bring a <covere< dish for the lunch and the hos church will furnish drinks. OUR SPECIALTIES Iron Skillet ] Tried Chicken j Seafood St Choice Steaks When RappahaDDock Haata Rappakuuock RESTAURANT f¥ont Royal, Va. S. M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phone 768 MtW Mlt tmiHDfl Not* ' ' the handtcm* now hood and grill* •bong or wrap-around bum par. M "J*:, .t: A ■ /sw :"':r * I " NCW MID •AMCMCKOI N«w (■cm lerger whaotbow to graotar .7; .‘v • ■ '• -fJ NEW TANDSM TUTSI «p to 75,000.1b: GCW. FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LSSS TO OWH...UM TO HUM ...LAST LOHOKH. TOOT . NEW FORD TRUCKS •-?. r ■ • They’re new—Ford trucks for *59? They’re Am to tape you FW-ward fas savings, style and durability! Fold’s modern lilt Cab tandems and 4wheel-drive pickups ate brand-neu■ additions to the Ford Kne. Ford’s rugged Short Stroke Sptnow gives you even better gas ecswafm And behind every *59 Ford stands tl e industry’s outstanding record for dura* bility. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13 th straight year, that Ford trucks last" longer. See your Ford Dealer today * . . and go FW-ward for modern style and savings! MEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE I Built by ford—at low ford pricatl Thara's powor at all whoals to taaia tba toughast off-road going, takas grodss of ovar 60%. And, now 4-whaal-driva modalt giva you modam Short Stroka powar. Six or V-B, Avoilobla in halfMs and H-to* modalt—oariy 1959. MEW CAB INTERIORS I You'll tblnk you're in o passenger car I Deep, * ‘ Comfortable seal ii covered with new nylon-reinforced fabrics that look smarter, wear longer. In addition, the , ‘ colorful new Custom Cob (available • of ertra cost) features wa-one trim and foam rubber seot.

Strength For Life We sometimes bear men and women say, “Oh boy. this is life.” They often are living a life that is hot only worldly hut downright shameful. But such a life can never have attraction for one whose hdart has been humbled by the hand of God. They who love righteousness may be tempted to do what they feel they should not, hut this is not their way of life. It is a sad thing to hear anyone • ^ say, “This the life," when they ire drinking down sin as the ox drinks at the water brook. i They who have never had the Spirit of God within may be satisfied with such a way of life, but “Blessed are they who do hunger and thirst after righteousness".! True Christians have a desire to be, Christ like. They feel truly happy ’ when they: have their sins forgiven and they are at peace with, God. The way of life to them is to - fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty ‘ of man. It is to see God’s wisdom, power and goodness in .all things about them. They are truly happy when they love God and .their fellow man. The things that rpd•/ ly matter are'the things that make f~, untruly happy and mefct with heaven’s approval. The true chris’ rian life is the real way of life, ~ Elder Jm Harvey Daily ; Changes In State Vehicle Inspection January 1,1959^ Richmond, Va—With the an-nouncement of the fall motor vehicle inspection period which will , <extend from October 1 through November 15 fqr passenger cars and through Pec ember for tracks. Captain R. B. King, State Police Safety Officer,'agaia called public ^ attention to the changes in pro. vceiiu.e which will become effective January 1, 1959. . ? ,f The new systerh has feeen established with the goal of eyetttSiaHjt, * achieving inspection'calone?|ixtlM of the vehicles in the state each mouth, thus reducing the irtevitable last-minute jams which of late have, marked the old procedure. The departure from the old System, Captain King said, has been occasioned by the steady rise of motor vehicle registration • in Virginia which has now topped 1% f1.million. .. 4 Cars must be inspected, jduring . *the present period and must be V' next- inspected at any time between, ■ N. January 1 »nd June 15) 1959. j N Once inspected, a vehicle must be checked again before the expiration of the sixth month after the inspec1 tion month chosen. A newly de• singed green and white inspection sticker will designate the month ( in which the next inspection is due. V . , However, Captain King noted -—' that a motorist is not required to Observe the designated month but can present his car at any time prior to it should he desir? to _ change "his inspection sequence.^ • 4., ./is an example, v^apiam iwnj pointed out, those choosing to have their care inspected in January will be given a sticker bearing a large ~ VT' for July, which will be the deadline month fo’r reinspection. Those selecting February will be fr.'ven a sticker bearing the numeral *‘8” meaning reinspection in August. However, Captain King emphasized the fact that the initial inspection under the new system cannot be achieved later than June 15 1959, since cars must be inspected twice annually and this date represents the end of the period following the 1958 fall inspection un■ der the-did system”'s In making his plea that drivers > ' present their cars earlv for the current fall inspection, Captain King ? stated that it is most imporant for *£ . motorists to Select an early month of 1959. nrcferablv January, Feb Mystery Fdrm The Mystery Farm last week was “Belle Meade”, the farm of Mrs. W B. Kilby on route 231, in the F. T. Valley near Sperryville., Mr, and Mrs. Kilby purchased the farm and built their home in 1902. .The 137 acre farm ' is now operated by Earl Kilby, who lives there with his wife, the former Miss Ruth Burt, and their three children, Walter B„ Betty Kay and Jane Burt. Short horn and Hereford cattle are raised by Mr. Kilby. Crops^ are apples, cbm, hay and small"' gram. , . Mrs Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Kilby are members of the F. T* Valley Baptist Church. The first to correctly identify the farm was Dike Quaintance, Others guessing right were Mrs. Walker Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. Hite , Mrs. Hugh Deal, Mrs. Charlotte Trout, Mrs. Lester Jenkins and John Waylandl •—.-- t The first Navy “SeeBee” batallion went into battle September 1, 1942, when they were landed on the beachhead at Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. • * • * \ John Adams, second president of the U. S., once volunteered to fight with the Marines during a sea engagement in 1778. • • • * . i The U. S. Kavy’s missile age began -September 6, 1947, when | a V-2- rocket was successfully launched from the aircraft carrier . USS Midway^ --• : ’ ruary, March or April, for initial under the new system. “The conquestion developed at the stations by Tate comers under the old system will be exactly the same under the new if car owners delay inspection until May or June he stated * WHOSE FARM IS THIS? ih ___ - - ..^ In order, to give rural subscribers an equal duufce to identify the farms, no 1 calk will be accepted until 2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 ——--f*-r*--.— i Russell Brothers CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH * Sales and Service I Flint Hill, Virginia M. R. Bradford FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE .. Flint Hill, Virginia Bobs Souvenir Shop WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY * Cedar Boxes, Foot Stools, Hooked Rugs ' Sperryville, Virginia Guif 8 Restaurant Specializing in Home Cooked Meals Washington,* Virginia ** Rappahannock National Bank “It Pays To Deal At Home” Washington, Virginia 'Ct::p;.v With A KNOWN AS THE MODEL 67 It Is Not A Small Baler, But The Same Size and Capacity As The Famous Model 68 Hayliner That Swept The Country When Introduced Two Years Ago A[ot Only Dollars Less Money Than The Model 68 - - - - but m - . u HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS LESS . v 1 y . ’ >* • V- ->'v , . On our showroom floor Come In And See It I/ffhe Flesh. Wat^h Us Pull The Cover Off Friday, OCTOBER 24 110:00 Ai M- VV-Kv-" • I ' ‘ . / ' i ' • : f l Only fcew Hoik ably Low Price. They have to be manufactured and sold in bunches to save you money "/f _ if4 tl*r? '.si* ' ***.■■ y-■ i ■ i•/.. \f •* •-' .f:" on the best Baler made. ^ •• V"‘\ ,%.!) . k ,.v ^Vi;* J. A. SWAN, JR., & CQ. 201 South Blast Street “WE KEEP THE f’ARM RUNNING’ f-'Sf.'.i BBSS Culpeper, Virgin!* ■

■ FOREST GROVE' '(Continued from Front Page! Cooke, Miss Elsie Dodson, Mrs. Loreng Drone, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Eatsharri, Mr. and Mrs. Or*. ville Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Mi1. Ipod Mrs. Francis Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mr. and Mrs.] James Massie, Mr, add Mrs. Wade H. ffe Massie, Jr., Mr. arid Mrs- Philip Melody, Mr.; and Mrs. Janies i Mills, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nebel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. William Prin, tz, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Scott, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Mr^ arid Mrs. R, VI. Snead, Miss Dor i f. : . ' othy Spicer, Mrs. Clyde String* fellow, Mr. and Mrs. T. Menefee Utz, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ujtz, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wharton, Mr. and Mr? »John Williams, Mr_ and Mrs. Clyde Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward, Mr. arid Mrs. John T. Woodward, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs’ William ' Woodward, ./ During the 1958-59 session,* Ditto machine has been purchased for the teachers, costing $60 00, a used refrigerator $40.00 and a piano borrowed from the Rappahannock High School with tuning and repairs to be paid by the PTA, $25,00. Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill will conduct a music class once each month. ' 4> ' TRY A CLASSIFIED AD WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— - Air Controlman fat amt aim comtmmah, Mia 4aa wo Mia, assist ta rat orncrm ah» coaraoi of At a tmhl vsiae into, xapaa, aam nupaoat An ueaTS/OAAis, rats dispatch An eoanot au fuchts, atom m posmoa or ahkaaft amp mats lafotMATioa oa wiarata coaamoas. no aiso make Aojvsmars An opttATt (map eoamun APPAOACa SPSTIMS. \ m'ii Vli Jl >BOPt»OttaOPOPOPBPPPOPOOPPBBPPPPPBPOPPPOPpa^ Fall Tire SALE ' fv" ‘ 1 'Hi i 'j SHBERL1NG Portage Ire 6.70 - 16 6.00 - 15 7.10 - 15 TRIUMPH OF MASS PRODUCTION •»... »— ......* $12.95 ill 95* ............... $13.95 •Plus Tax and B*cappable Tire GUARANTEED against defective workmanship and materials. i ' BE READY FOR BAD WEATHER » • r-*-f OFF 0 On COMMUTER CAPS m :-s> i •: -^V ■■ ' « ic" ,i, i,; > -4 **4 s N. ST. 1I'' ’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Fanners are now using nearly three times as much machinery and equipment as they did in 1940.' Farm land values have gone; up KXKXXXX aooootxxxsoooaoCTtx* ’*Clevengers ft A'ways A Good Meal SEAFOOD \ STEAKS — CHOPS Motel.& Esso Service Sta. Route 2ll at 229 Owned and Operated by “THE DUNTONS” 42% in the last* 18 years. • » » * Qnjy five cities in the world have more than a million telephones. They are Chicago, Detto, it, London, Los Angeles, and New York. A charge is payable when a subscriber in Belgium fails to replace his telephone on the hook ..._J JL!!LL . PICTURE FRAMING Warren Paint & Supply Company • • • ,■ ■- j i -v ; 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i Tin mw Ford Swilmer and Afar «hlp, y - tha 4-pananger Ford Thwnderbird. :t Ford's now Foiritmo 500 Club Videris. To say the|59 Ford Is "new” ... is an understatement. For the 59 Ford is much more: it's a brilliant kind of newness. It's a newness of beautiful proportions... not a bulky, "padded shoulder” look, but a classic rightness of space, size and line. It’s a departure from the humdrum in .cars to the exciting elegance of the • - : • Thunderbird. And there you have it: the ' ^ 59 Ford is a perfect blending of Thunderbird elegance with the world’s most beautiful proportions! There's a happy ending, too. The 59 Ford : is, a masterpiece of underpricing! Why not come in and Action lest one of these f u ? beautiful new Fords today? NEW! S9 Ford awarded Gold Medal for beautiful proportions by the Comitd Franfais de I’Eltgance at Brussels World’s Fair. You’ll ■ ii admire the crisp styling of '*■die new Thinline roof, the fresh, straight-through loot of the big picture windows’ . that surround you. NEW! Save up to 5 cents on every gallon of gasoline t Every standard Ford engine -Six or Thunderbird V-Sthrives on regular gas at regular prices. And with Ford’s super-efficient, FuH-Fkrw oil filter you change oil only at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recommended. A simplified, low* ooet Automatic Drive t Team this all-new Fordo* malic with Foid’e Mileage Maker Six or Thunderbiid V-8 and enjoy automatic driving at a price within everyone'* car Budget! With nearly a third fewer parte, upkeep cocte an fewer, tool' Get Chat NEW FORD FEEUNG^in the cats withThundcrbfrd eletfanet MERRILL ^WASHINGTON* DIAL 2921 j

Jenkins — May The marriage of Miss Peggy Jenkins, daughter of Mf. and 6 Sirs. Elmer Jenkins of Korea, Va. to Mr. Charles Edward May of Culpeper, was solemnized Satur- - day, October 18 at 11:00 A-M, at the Baptist Parsonage in Amissviiie with the Rev. John Hodge officiating. The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories. After the ceremony a family reception was held at the hotne of the bride’s parents. Mrs. May is a graduate of Culpeper High School and is employed by tlie Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. Mr. May is employed, by the State Highway Department.. . ; After a short trip they will make their home in Arlington. ^perryville PTA Elect8 Officers, The Sperryville PTA met at the schod on Wednesday, October 15, with the president, Mrs. * Mariam Reeve, presiding. Mrs.' Joe Durdltn was elected Vice- ^ president, Mrs, Lee Gore Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Schaefet chair. man of membership drive,committee and Mrs. Rayner Snead chairman ^/finance committee. The other officers and committee chairmen are the same as they were last >ear. After discussion of old and new business, Sarah Frizzell, Kay Johnston and Dana Snead gave very interesting and informative talks on the meaning, history, organization and objectives of the SCA- The meetig adjourned to - the cajeteria where, coffee and cookies were served. ■ ! The Parent-Teacher Conference Day on Friday, November 1,4 will take the place of the November PTA meeting. District Lions Club Conference ' James D Richardson, newly elected director of Lions International from Brunswick Heads, Australia, will be the guest of honor at the fall conference of Disteice 24-A, Lions International, to be held Saturday at the George Washington Hotel, Winchester. The Winchester' Lions Club will be host. i Mr. Richardson ^vill. be the speaker at dinner, following an afternoon business session which ii will include reports of district * chairmen and * selors, ■ ; ■ International counA former Zone 'chairman, District governor 1 and president of his dub, Mr. Richardson is a hotel manager and a veteran of eight years as a heavy bomber pilot in the Royal Australian Air Force. His talk on Lionism ‘ Down Under" is expected to he of unusual interest GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER Come la And Get What It Takes To • m 889 wrcwtSM I ,P-? QUAtl" NOD IN NUT-1» OOT COU ■STsaafss 7,'*' sss. - * fi&UUHlS ^rVlNYl FLOOR OF THE FUTUIEI ” A no-seam wipe-clean J. B. Carpenter, Manager , \ E. Davis Street _ Culpeper.' Va SUPER VALUES! “MIRROMATIC” 4Qt. PRESSURE COOKER AUTOMATIC SAFETY FUSE J AC HOLDS 4 PINT JAjRSFOR CANNING. CAST ALUMINUM ‘MIRRO-MATIC” PERCULATOR HOT HOLDS 4 TO 8 CUPS - KEEPS COFFEEU ll 'APPROVED 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ONLY $7.45 TRUETONE 3 in l' CLOCK RADIO 6 TUBE RADIO, CLOCK AND ' EBONY AND WHITE ONLY TIMER , $39.95' WIZARD PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE BUY NOW AND GUARAI " ALLY SAVE Ground bobbin, >RY KIT SPEED, foot; control Just A JfViosr BoB^rs Payments.' —- A iwn, — Small WwMx —,ISTMAS (RFT! ; -V"! :i f -v }. ) TOP QUALITY POWER TOOLS POWERFUL WIZARD DRILL PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PRECISION GEARED — 7 FOOT CORD , ] WIZARD 6V4” ELECTRIC SAW COMPLETE WITH RIP GUIDE—i- RIPS, CROSS GUTS, MITERS. FAST ACCURATE Your Choice $29.99 / SALE PRICES ON DAVIS TIRES , 6.70j 15 BLACK TUBE TYPE fl C OC Ply* Tax And Recappable Tire OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE BATTERIES « VOLT WIZARD DELUXE GUARANTEED SO MONTHS ... ' j 12 YOLT WIZARD DELUXE__ $11^8 $15.95 ‘VfFsSTERN ALTO Associate Store Home Owned end Operated By GENESCEARCE Dari. Street — CULPEPER ■-U 1 he cute Jrttle OlouU taming it the Texan-“How much did jtou say your name was?” \ • • • * Ez -Tyke’s wife has taken to hiding the liquor on him-he Seems to /ind it though ■■■—.. must be his fifth sense. '„n/ The best .way to make ends' meet is to get off your own. , TOR Am:, that’s ifbyalty i TRITAPER* byfjS^ZE LIGHTER STRONGER ROOMIER , . LADIES : -i AS LOW AS ms Tax Included MEN'S AS LOW AS $27.45 Tax feclnded F. L WHITE & COMPANY CULPEPER. YA FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GVIDE / Call lispin’ Sj Bfpg SERVICE SHENGAS CORP. , • Phoned: 456 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG* DISTANCE HlGHTS, SUNDAY *od HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes V ' (38 K. Main Strwt Phons 1308 FOR SERVICES ~ # BRICK ‘ § CINDER.BLOCK I A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Cali 384 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplier Call 934 f Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units * GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. VbfMa * mm fi *7j.S k Jr r I HKtSI

: Woodville News Mr and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and granddaughter Cathey Flaherty of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Florence Johnson. | j Mr. and! Mrs. Raymond John- _ ■ ■?" •fc son, Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Lucie Jenkins and Mr. V G. Carder were dinner guests of Mrand Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and family Donna May and Robert Highlander of near.Cul-: peper were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Johnson Mrs. J. H. Filling left Friday for Mobile, Ala. Mr. C. B. Johnson, Rev. John Adams, Mr Jimmy Falls, Mr. 'Cietus Clark and Mr. Andrew Kibler were on a fishing trip Wednesday at Colonial Beach. I Miss Lucie Mason of Charlestown, W. Va. was the guest of Mas Annie Stephenson-'and Harry Stephenson several days last week and visited Misses Mary and Virgie Starks in Peola Mills, v Miss Arizona Elkins is spending the winter in Inlet. Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs R M. Johnson-and Mrs. W- T. Beale were Thursday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Rudacill and Mrs. Bertha Mason in CuI-' . peper, .J ^ - Mrs. Bradley Pallersdn, Mrs. Rayner Snead and Miss Annie Stephenson attended the garden club in Culpeper Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Williamson gave a talk on dried flower arrangements. M r s. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg spent the weekend with Mrs Lily Barber | Mr. Norman Dale O’Bannon of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Lily Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family and a friend, Mr. Wood from 'Noakesville were guests of Mrs. Ertha Hawkins and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins for the weekend. - Mrs. H B Wood, Mr*. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. J. H. Filling and Miss Annie Stephenson were in Staunton Wednesday. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CUSTOM . . • .Vi ; ’ PICTURE FRAMING^ BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE Warrenton. Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 Ambulanee Service b*With Oxygen ' ~ M .#■ f-f yyy y-.y PLASTIC FLOOR TILE * I Onttounter Top On Floors ~ Makes your home, more attractive. . . . your housework easier. .Why v not let our factory-trained mechanic - install it for you? - ><5M V ?;‘t * t<i - j {' ‘ ■ Phone 900 . -. ' '■■■ v ; • =\' ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE Warren ton FORD TRACTOR Power Solves Monpower Problems! '<>m» mar* mb do the work of many with the lew-coot Ford Tractor. No operating experience needed—juat get on and «ol S Work* profitably on a wide variety of job*. Come ia and aee the powerful Ford Tractor and our wide range of specialised ! equipment for uae with it. . < ON THE BY-PASS , * r • v WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1195 Washington News Saturday Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and her children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett at their home jn .Front Royal. Sunday Mrs# Hawkins and Miss Dorothy Hawkins were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Edward Budd at their home in Marshall. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Budd and their guests visited friends in Upperville. j > f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and their son of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs, Roy Williams and their family of Front Royal and Mrs, Mary Krause and her son Walter were guests Sunday \of Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. ! Pvt. Edward Anderson of Fart Lee spent the weekend with His parents Mr.^nd Mrs. Carson Anderson. f . ! , Sunday guests of Miss Majry Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Front Royal and Mr_ and Mrs. Elmer Jenkiffc of Korea_ , ] Mrs. Preston Avery of Win-' Chester was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Millerjat their home Maple Springs. Saturday evening Me; and Mrs. Miller were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser at their home Updike and their son Jimmie'^of rr_. D_t til. ..J' ML. The Oaks. ;%: M; Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP FRONT ROYAL Main Street *g^**C<C<g%*C«*««C«a«CT««C^aCTCi«««gt«C1««CTretC<X*300a0000C m Hr ; ;:i#: j■ ■* , ' 3' jSELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN C ROY JONES m 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, V Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mw Carolyn Gates Turner visited Mrs\ Turner’s father-in-law at a Richmond hospital Sunday^ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Compton, Miss Virginia Compton and Mrs. Charlie Compton of Philadelphia spent the weekend as guests of Miss Margaret Compton. Mrs. Charles Compton remained for a longer visit. STOP! AT THIS SIGN' J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station 8PERRTVILLE, Va. LR. Waters A11 antic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. !J5WL, . . '.j WHETHER YOU ARE COOKING FOR PRIZES', — OR PRAISES . -• rS--/ . I "> ?■s COOK ELECTRICALLY! ITS CLEANER! ; jf ■ '' ~ < U- * 0; , £ NO SOW ¥*'•? ; . % * ■ r*:4 ITS EASIER! NO SMOKS NO tVNSS TKbodwoiWQgMEtdbyMn.ltoyW.SpMk,>, Stow Rood, Torwytown, Mi J' Take A Step Into The ALL-ELECTRIC Future NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. - ■ ■■ ri ^.. ■ : _ ' . •., " " —---■. . — m

T Sperryville News ! The Baptist Missionary Society will mekji Monday night in the Reynolds Memorial Church with Mrs. C. E'. (Johnson as leader. Rev. W. H. Thompson, retired minister of Culpeper was the guest speaker, on Sunday morning, supplying for Rev. H. E. Nicholson, who with Mrs, Nicholson and ' their baby are vacationing and also visiting his parents, Rev.' and Mrs -Ji. E. Nicholson in Bath North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey had as their guests on Sunday at Sun Stroke Manor, Mrs. E. OWillis and Mrs. R. F.' Booton of Culpeper. Mrs Maury Brown entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening for Mr- Brown who celebrated his 62nd birthday. .Those present were Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs- Henry Brawn and their daughter, Miss Bonnie Brown and Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had. with them for the weekend their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Allen Brown and two.children, Sharon and David Brown of Richmond.. Weekend guests of. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr* and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Chadottesafrlle, Mr. and Mrs* Daniel Keyser and Debbie of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs Sam Dwyer and their two children. On Saturday Mr. Dwyer and his son-inlaw; J-R. Shade motored to Bran- - dy to visit H. E. Dwyer. Mrs. C. W. Miller had as her -weekend -guests Mr. and Mrs Herman Alderton, Mrs. . Mamie AJderton of Spencerville, Md., MfS. Thos. Poe, Misses Eta and Carolyn Compton of Brunswick, Md- and Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of Shepherdstown, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Partlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oatteihuck of Alexandria spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson tfcenfrjgaestiton Tuesday of Mr* Virginia fruit iranov dist. co. IATONTOWN, N. J. . NORTH GAROBi VA. --I—i.----. t , , '■*, and Mrs D. V. Chapman. They were enroute to their home in, Baltimore, Md. after a visit with relatives in Princeton, W. Va. Miss Mary Helen Bruce who spent last week with her ipother Mrs. Helen Bruce returned to Richmond Sunday. J. V Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crowe of La yerne, Calif, are visiting their cousins Mr- and Mrs. L. L. Yates and family. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Yates, their daughter Lois and their guests spent the day in Washington, D- C. sight seeing* They also, visited the caverns in Luray and toured Skyline Drive. Mr and Mrs. John Coates and son hi Madison were guests Sundayof their parents Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Nethers. Strother Brown who is employed in/Washington, D. C. has recently purchased the new house built and owned by George Hawkins His modjer, Mrs. Catherine Brown and family' will move to , the new. home in the near future. Arthur McLean of Greenville, Tenn. spent the*weekend with his cousin Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mr. Swidler. . * Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H, H.^Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, H. H Aylor, Jr. of^iWashington, D. C-, Edward YWjbdard of Fredericksburg. On Sunday Mrs. H. H. Aylor, her ^od Rannie and granddaughter Stevie Aylor were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Jfnkins of Winchester. Guests in the home .of M rs.' Aylor this week are Mrs. Carl Ellician and her granddaughter of Gray’s Lake, 111. Mr and Mrs. T. J. Pillar had as their guests last week Edwin L. Morris of Suffoljc and1 Miss Jean Parker of Weldon, X. C. Miss Peggy Pillar spent last V - , i ... . „ . :-,i < SHAMPOO • MOH-TOXfC • NOH-CAUSTK • | • tNW not irritoto *h« Skin , MFI TO USE • NON INFUMMMUI OpfjNESTfwHO^ ^...INDU^V ^^FAVOWrtST^, M(| AVOMTS ' .gj.! ''fl you a FPW tP1* wi©®5 SERvices,^^. *i^!TeD 2h^ •f beta etae***’" yzssssss*. weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pill* Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell spent the weekend at Boulder Lodge and had a? their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick\M°hley of Betbesda, Md. Mrs. Florence Woodville was and Mrs. J. H day. Supper Mrs. Daily S' Mrs. Nannie Mrs. A. Spencerville, A. Poe erf ohnson of guest of Eld, ily on Thurl-’ of Eld. and evening were derton, Mr. and Alderton\of and Mrs. tsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs E. N. Montague have returned to their home after spending a week at Hazel Notch where they entertained Col. and Mrs. R. Ruperf of £ohbs Creek. Mrs. John Gore, Ranger James Gaunt and his son James, III of Prince William Park were guests . Sunday night and Monday of Mrs C. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and their three daughters of Arlington were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and family Sunday evening Mrs. Coffey witfi her son ‘and ylaughter-inJaw, Mr, and Elegant simplicity—24-k. gold or gleamiof (Mourn oo coupe. 5-piece place setting Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA Mrs. F. D, Coffey, Jr. and son .Frank were guests for supper of Mr. and Mrs- Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. • . . . Supper guests jand over night * visitors Saturday of Eld. and Mrs. • J. Harvey Daily beside their house guests, Mrs. Mary Burner of Luray and Mrs Maude Dempsey of Ashland, Ohio were Mrs. Iva M. Barr, Martinsburg, W. Va., Mrs. vejta Dicks, Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowery, Mr. and Mrs Elta Lowery, Baltimore, Md., Mr.-and Mre. James Compton and daughter Bietty, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maddox and their daughter Joyce, 'Falls Church. Guests for breakfast on Sunday in the Daily hone' were Eld. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Lyrtwood Thompson of Keel THE HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT - ' '• ' ' I .. . ... , , . A Place To Relax And Enjoj Ort+n Mule, Afawplww tat Cm4 Food ! ‘ ,v-, - :;V;-v7' • _• • • Closed Every Monday Holly House Restaurant Route 522 OidpaiMr, Vfc Jfmwral ftorlorn a GEEST, Director Culpapar, Ve. Road Phone * Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT . ICH OFFICE J D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. P*ione 2841 CUSTOM RE FRAMING COLD WEATHER IS HERE! WE ARE1 READY TO HELP YOU SEW AtfD SAVE OWN BEAUTIFUL WOOLS BY BOTANY MILLIKEN and - LEBANON \ \ ■ WASHABLE FLANNEL, TWEEDS, N&IEN’S WEAR, JERSEY , BOLD BLANKET PLAIDsYOR SOFT MUTED TONES. \ SATIN MILLLUM LINING (For AH Weather Comfort) CREPE OR TWILL LININGS. See .Our New Washable Flowered Wool and Orion Blend Jersey. i three more! DAYS TO SAVE ON SLIP-CI •FABRICS. ’S ^‘The Home of Better Fabrics** , L142 N. Main Street CULPEPER Speedy roof rafters guarantee easy, proper’ placement of roof paneb the first time. Rafters add great strength to''the roof. Paneb need only to be bolted together in three placey' It’s another big time-saving feature you get only in Speedy Bir-Lok com cribs. " Stands up bast—lasts longor Wire mesh paneb are 5-gauge wire — thick a* ik'A’ bolt! No bulge or sag. Sturdy 26gau« galvanized roof is securely anchored to 9; steel roof rafters and side panels. Can*! Mow off! Come in today and see the Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let us prove to you that Speedy is twice asJatst — twice as easy to erect. Let j us show you all the other featurea^hat make Speedy Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy. hi - , GUI IMPLEMENT * I ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON VA. ^ GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO, Inc! m, INC. ' 'V-¥' EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA. / - ;/

Flint Hill News Rev. Claude Cook of Lovingston who is conducting services at the Methodist Church this week . is dividing his stay between his parents Gapt. and Mrs. J, P. Cook and Rev. and'Mrs. A. D. Goodson Sunday Mrs. Cook was £ dinner guest of Rev. and. Mrs. Goodson. Tuesday evening Rev and Mrs. Goodson and Rev. Cook : were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey' North. v Saturday Mrs. Warren Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nuckols and their children were visit; ors of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Code. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker' and their family stopped for a visit with the Cook’s " enroute to their home in Falls Church from Charlottesville. Bob Cook is spending several days with his parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Butch Browning were dinf rter guests Sunday at the Hy-Wy. Mrs. W. A. Lawson, Mrs. Reba Dabney, Jackie Dabney and .friends of Arlington spent die ■ Weekend at the Lawson home here. Mr and Mrs Joe Friedman, Mbs Ann Friedman and G. W, ! Smith, III of Charlottesville spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mr* G. W, Smith, Jr. A business meeting was .held Sunday following services at the Baptist Church Mr. and Mps. frank Spalding left today to spend several days c in Richmond. Weekend guests of Mr.' and Mrs. James M. Settle were Mrs. Warren East ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Nuckols and their children - Rebecca, Lynn and Ruth of Shady Side, Md. Mr. and Mrs B. S. Settle of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Settle of Powhatan. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Miss Kate I:■ . Walker Miss Walker, when getting ready to leave slipped on a rag and spraineAJter arm. - : Sperryville Newa Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. ■ . Frank Jarvis spent the weekend with his father Preston Jarvis and attended the I^orthCarolinaMaryland game. ' , ' Mrs. Frank Menefee and Mrs Corrie Eastham *visited Mrs*, Frank • Bennett at her home in Culpeper Monday. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Sumac hushes, deep-dyed red Bespeak the frosty days ahead; Nature’s voices Join in blending Warning notes of summer’s ending Cahnes Mis E. M. Jones will be hostess to the Rappahannock Garden Club When it meets on Wednesday October 29 at 2:00 P.M. Mrs. i R. V Snead will be chairman of the program which will be flower arrangements for the church. The exhibit will be an arrangement for a church vestibule table. , RUMMAGE SALES NET GOOD RETURNS s Mrs. M. Cheatham and Mrs. Wade H. Massie took in $21.15 Friday afternoon and Saturday Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins took in $25.00 at the rummage sales held last weekend in the' old postoffice building for the benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Co. ; Sales are held each Friday and Saturday and new articles are being received all the time. Drop by on Friday or Saturday and make your purchase. Winter Is Coining With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE E»tab [ SALES and SERVICE ROSSON-TROILft BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA * * Phone Culpeper 9320 . ■[; j \ \\ ' ished 1928 •?*<?. <Kfc. V*1 - ■ Jf, r* 4 i >> ■ ■*' ' ' ((YOUR ■ :i / . . • Wehopt you will come to think of this '^A-' fine pharmacystore—the source •* f to whidi you naturally turn for drags and sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional ' aidvhabyoeedfc**. And,ofoourse,we especially seek your prescription patron* age. You are assured the services of r> skilled Registered Pharmacists and uni* ' ‘ * formly fair prices. So do d*o^ io-^ten! i‘A Ah i. ■‘ >■' ’ ** ^.. \ •“ • CULPEPER .. .<'T""""'"’".7" CAKE SALE OCTOBER 24 Ladies._Now is the time to place your order for one of the cakes to he sold at the. Northern' Virginia Power Company’s cal* sale and at the same time be helping your, fire department. • All during the day October 24 at the fire halt in Washington, ladies will be - making and icing cakes to sell. Stop by and visit;the * ladies and see the lovely ranges they will be using of the Northern Virginia flbiwer Company. Everyone will be welcomed between the hours of 9 AM. and 4:30 P.M. All proceeds go to the Fire Auxiliary. REVIVAL AT MT SALEM There will be a series of Revival Meetings at Mt. Salem Baptist Church near Rock Mills, Virginia beginning Sunday October 26th and ending Friday October 31 The Sunday service will be at 3:15 P.M. following the Sunday School seeeion and the weeknight meetinge will begin at 7:45 P.M. The Rev Roy J, Rakes, Minister of Education of the Culpeper*. Baptist Church will be the guest evangelist for this week of services. Rev. Joseph Graver joins the congregation in extending a cordial welcome to everyone to at. tend. Sisk — Neweome Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Sisk of Washington, Virginia announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Eunice, to Thomas Oliver Newcome, son of Mr. John Oliver Newcome and the date Mrs. Belvia Katherine Newi of Front Royal, Miss Sisk attended nock High School. Mr, Newcome iV employed at the M k M Supermarket in Front Royal. f The wrddiftg will take jilace November 16 at 4.00 P.Mj. at the • Washington Baptist Church. Washington, Va. j AMJSSVILLE FIRE HAUL 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Benefit: AMISSVILLE FIRE COMPANY Music by B ILL HOLMES and bis PLAY BOYS L Admission $1.00 per Person " rnmmmmmmm MRS. SNEAD HOSfESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. R. V. Snead entertained for bridge at her home on Gay Street Wednesday evening October 15, Mrs; W. F, Moffett, Mrs W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs.. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. J. Ew.‘ 'Keyset,' Mrs. Wallace Ctitzer, Mrs, Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs Charles Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mr*. B. M. Millc, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Keyser. \ CORRECTION Ashby Butler wa» a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital rather than tlie Winchester Hospital as stated last week. UfU Here, the skilled, expe * enced heads that com* pound your Doctor’s pres scripdons arc dedicated to the task of serving yoo competently and courts* ously. Always bring scripdons to this able source, where yoo am assured prompt APPLIANCES BOTTLED Isas coep. OF VIRGINIA * Prempt Service Cf'V.' Cmphte .selection of gu anglances for natural or bow# Tappan - Hardwick Gas ranges f Permaglas Water Heattrs ; Gas Heating Equipment BRANDY, VA. Culpeper 8978 R.C.A. VICTOR - HOTPOINT ZENITHJIM and PETE’S. INC* ? ’ ■ Sates and Service Culpeper, Va. Phone 9411 PAUL’S MAYTAG STORtt . IULA. and FHELCO Tim “■ Front Royal .Virginia Phone ME 5-4203 BEAUTY SHOP ■ “ . BERYL - ANN {1 BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Phone Washington, Va. 2021 BARBER SHOP WATTS BARBER SHOP Phone Washington, Va. 2371 . SPERRYVILLE , BARBER SHOP v ^ Phone SperryviHe,.Va. 3692 RESTAURANTS FRAN’S KITCHEN 4 Washington, 'VBStatif*** Home Cooked Meals = Useful Telephone Numbers FIRE' DEPARTMENTS Washington -r——28*1 Flint Hill 2575 or 2688 Amissville-- Grayson 2655 l Sperryvllle .8611 Castleton w Grayson J RESCUE , SQUADS i Mint Hill-- 2575 or 2568 Washington __ 2041 STATE TROOPERS ’ W.A. Buntin Washington 2811 J.L, Lowman Washington 2311 coiwrnr sheriff Washington 2183' TO REPORT FOREST FIRES ' Sporryvill©___2443 came Warden « Sperryville_2741S FARM SUPPLIES Purchase Your Y • FEED . SEED - FERTILIZER • ' From The - ' !, RAPAHANNoCK FARMER'S COOPERATIVE j i Phone 2311 Sperryvflkj, Va. Rew Holland ud Olinr If Farm Equipment JA SWAN Jr. A CO. Frigidarie Home Appliyvces GARAGES t Have your <Sar October 1 to November IS Trucks December 1 toi 31 Repair Work of All Kinds til Amissville, Virginia .« JENKINS GARAGE , MERRILL MOTOR CO. * Ford! Spies and Service ’' * Washington, Va. Phone 2921 HOME IMPROVEMENT THE YARDSTICK Front Royal, Virginia » Storm Windows Awnings Wall Tile Floor Coverings Kitchens. Venitian Blinds ALL WORK GUARANTEED * Phone ME 5-W65 JEWELERS \ RUFUS W. WALL E19 East Main Street Front Royal, Virginia REALTORS RAY T. CANNON CO. Castleton, Virginia Phone Culpeper, Grayson 2122 Acreage Country Estates , Timberfand Town Houses W. A. MILLER, Realtor JOHN M. CASKIE, A..ociate .• Phone Washington, Va. 2161

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jett, Jr. had for their Sunday dinner guests Mrs Frances Brooks 'of Front Royal and Mrs. DeVane. . Among those who attended the “Candle Light” program in Amiss ville- Sunday night at the Bethel Church “were Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Roberta Turner, Mrs- Geneve DeVane and Russell Whitmore. « Miss Shirlqy Galtewood of Washington, D. C spent the week end with Mrs- Nannie 'Starks.’ For dinner Sunday Mrs. Starks had as? her guests Rev. and Mrs. - Brookaberry, Mr -and Mrs. HarVey Claia^an and Miss Josie Clanagan. _, . Miss Josephine .Bridgett isTVisjting friends in Washington, D. C. for several days this week. ■ Mrs. Lewis Fletcher and Mrs William Hunter will spend the weekend in Washington, D. C. where they will attend * religious 4dnv. . • iMr. Ned Jackson of Fairfax, Va spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mr. aiyj, Mrs, Johnnie Jackson and fandily and Mrs. Morgan Matthews of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mrs Hattie Jackson and • also attended the all day meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church at WopdvUle. The American Legion Post No. , 174 and Ladies Auxiliary plus the l*ride of Warren Lodge 486 of Front Royal will render a prog- ■ ram at Success, Va. Sunday, October 26th. Time 3 P.M. Pastor,# ReV. ForS. The PTA of die Washington Graded School is giving a turkey, | chicken dinner at the school, Sunday, October 26, 12 noon until-. Dinners 75c in $1.00 out There will be a Haflow’een Program at the Washington Graded School Thursday night, October 30. Public invited. Refreshments. Time 8:00 P-M. The Gospel Singers of Colonial Beach will render a program »t die Hopewell Baptist Church, SperryviUe, Sunday October 26 at 3:00 P.M. Everyone is cordially invited. Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor. CLASSIFIED ADS Katas U par ward first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less tlnm *1. In Memoriama, |L In adran**, mtefanmn, 50c per inch ( FOR SALE—First-class lespedeu hay. Also corn and fodder. M. W.^Brown 'Phone Sperryville 3739 ‘IB-23 tfc f Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Cumberland S. Bennett, Sperryville, Va.*, anyone indebited to his estate is requested to make paymenflo and anyone to whom the said estate-is. indebited present bill to: , / Dan K Bennett if Sperryville, Va. 10-23 3tp For all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with rVorL guaranteed and free es-‘. timate Service call John P. Myers * and Co.. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole Barns, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets. 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. RANTED toViy—» used tractor. in! fair condinpn- \ JE,. H. Bailey, Washington, Va Phone 2527 \ ‘ i r 10-16 2tp ' 1 ___UU. Q CUSTOM CORN PICKING | { Contact John H. Coates J \ | Etlan, Virginia j Ji’fcoitfs Origleravilla 468 , ■ ! 4 ■ ,9 asxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs: OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person ■from this area, to service and collect frdm cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $600.00 to $1800. 00 investment' necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly or possibility fulltime work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write International ^Distributing Co., P. O. Box 865, Okla. City, Okla 12 Good used space j heaters coraple^ w i t h; J safety shutoffs and ther- j mostat. j BOTTLED GAS CORP. J OF VIRGINIA j l ' Brandy Station, Va. I WANTED : I Salesman, Vefy reliable* ' Will be sftad to train \ j Salary—^Commission * i Parkway Chevrolet \ !: FronClSioyal, Va. s ! Phone MB 5-2158 1 aot»xv<ytxa30oo6»aoo<^^w*i* CONCRETE For. all ^irposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructs* Crete-MU The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. CULPEPER BUILDING i ^St SUPPLY CORP. I'hona 8383 • Calpeper. V. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Plantar Mill will be to Sperryrille, Amissrille and Waahta*tonon Thursday of each week Please Telephone Wash■nfrton 2861 or Culpepei 0988There 1* n- eharre .for thi* ^roire. , maylT4l Used Tractors Reconditioned and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC / HARROWS MOWERS CORN PICKERS V SEE US FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment JJrowmng Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road Weeklu Farm Price , ' -YY Yi& ■ Outlook • EGGS _ _ Plan on egg prices declining for the next week v or two and probably for thb balance of the year. Prices have been erratic lately as a big crop ctf replacement pullets brought a flood of medium eggs to markpt. v But in a few weeks now, these birds will be producing large eggs, adding to .the supply from older hens. And right behind them, will ,be even more pullets to boost supplies of mediums. ^Priee declines will probably be bifeger for large eggs. The spread, between Grade A large and Grade A mediums in Virginia last week was a whopping 15-16 cents. Mediums will probably decline, but not as much, . The number? of layers in the nation October 1 was less than onehalf of one per cent below last year but it will go above a year ago from now on. And, a large proportion are pullets, which means more eggs per hen. /' » If you am thinking about going into the egg business, make sure you have a stead/ market and be conservative in your financing. For the first four months of next year, the price of Grade A large eggs in Virginia will probably be under 35 cents, based on indicated increases in production. By January 1, there will be two to four per cent more layers in the -> ^Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Zuleime H. Sealock, of Sperryville, Virginia, all persons indebted to nfer 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. Zuleime H Sealock P.O. Box 333, Alexandria, Va. 10-16 3tc WANTED—100 shares 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. 10-1,6 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 icaoooaooooaaoowiMatWBBBC. IP YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL ' OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prises —isswMMWMM wnrinnn nation, Which means five to seven per cent moreeggs with the higher, rate of lay. ■ •' ; < Based on earlier hatches of egg type chicks there will also be for January about 40 per Cent more replacement pullets added to laying flocks than last year. By February 1 there will be 50 per cent more pullets, By March 1, 43 per cent more and by April 1, 26 per cent more. Even with shortage stocks standing at about two-thirds of last year on October 1, there will be a lot more eggs around. Grade A large eggs were bringing 47 cents in Richmond last week, and^-mediums 31. In .the Valley, Gtade A Urge were! 44 to 47 with mediums at 30-33. - Norfolk Was paying 47 for grade A large and 31 for mediums and ?iew York had nearby Grade A large at 52-55 and mediums at 30^-35. TURKEYS i ^ Turkey producers can look for prices to hold about steady through the rest of jOctober. Prices for Thanksgiving are going to he determined in the next two or three weeks. The slight rise in Price reflected this week was probably due to the larger buyers stocking up for the Thanksgiving holiday. Total.supply will be a little above last year. Storage on October 1 wss' op 8% but production of both light ad heavy breeds will be down during October, Consumption has? been running below last year. However, the big demand season is just ahead. . Christmas prices will run into only f 4 per cent production decrease in November of heavy type birds. For December the production figure will be 7 per cent above last year. / Turkeys, this week, were generally one cent higher compared with last week’s prices.. Demand was good and small type Beltsville. turkey fryers were 25 to 2514 cents. Heavy^type hen turkeys were 26'4 cent;* and heavy type • toms were 22w\cents a pound. CATTLE ON PEED •The Crop Reporting Service cattle on feed report, indicates 12 per cent more ca.ttle on, feed in the 13 major feeding states-as of October 1 than a year ago. WBBPPBBBBBOnOPBBBa LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE I Our sales volume doubled. Still plenty room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS. VA. OUtWEIGHT SALE EVERY ■ SATURDAY us weigh end sell off the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK 'n . MARKET' ! Front Ro«d, Virginia I October 16, 1958 Hogs: top barrows Sc gilts 19-90 butcher sows, '14-18.1$; feeder •boats, 21-25.- j Veal: choice & prime, 35-37; choice & prime heavy 32-35.50; choice St prime light, 33-36.50; ; gopd, 30-33; standard, 24-27; utility, down-16. heavy slaughter calves, good St choice, 24-26; hea-. vy slaughter calves, standard; 17'.23... Sheep & lambs: prime 23 90 choice, 22.30; good, 19.20; utility, 18.25. Slaughter cattle; steers, good, 23-24; standard, 20-22. Heifers, choice, 22-50-24; good, 20.50-22; standard. 17-19; utility, down-15. Cows, commercial, 19-20 utility, . « 17.50- 18.50; canner Sc cutter, 1417.50 Bulls, commercial Sc good, 22-23; cutter Sc utility, 19-21 Stock feeder cattle, yearling steers, choice Sc fancy, 27-30; good 25.50- 26.50; medium, 23.50-24.50 inferior Sc common, down-19. Steer calves, choice Sc fancy, 31- , 33; good, 28-30; medium, 25-27 inferior Sc common, down-18.* Heifer calves, choice Sc fancy, 2528; good, 23.50-24.50; medium, 21.50- 22 50; inferior St common, dowry- lii_ MADISON LIVESTOCKMARKET Madison Mills, Va. October 18, 1958 Steen & feeder calm 14-30.75 Cows 13 80-19.35 * * Heifer* 15-22.35 ' / Bulb 17.60-22.70 Y Veal Calves 15-37 r Hog* 18.35-20.30 Sows 17-19 Baby calves bh $8-00-$20.00 Pigs A.shoats bh $8.00-$21.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia * October 2tT 1958 Steen, slaughter 20-25.60 Steen, feeder 21-31.50 . Heifer* 18-25 25 Cows 11-21 ' Bulls 16-24.50 Calves 18-37 Hogs 18.50-20.75 Sows 15.50-19 Lambs 16-22 * Baby calves bh $4.00-$23.00 Baby pigs bh $4.50-$13.00 Some 47 per cent of this year's fcatde on feed. were over 900 pounds, compared to 42 per cent last year at- the same time. This year, 53 per cent were, under 900 pounds, compared to 58 per cent last year. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS HAND SAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Ctc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering PLUMBING Major Installations Or Minor Repairs I " ' ii '■ .vvi < DOUGLAS SETTLE AMISSVILLE VA. P j! » * • y.i .o. *t , V- 'A > *