Rappahannock News, October 30, 1958

1958 ,r <t y—ym ixtam *W8 *VA WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1058 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 50 R.C. H. S. News Thirty-five former Wafren County High School pupils have enrolled at R C.H.S. and have settled down to routine work. They come over daily in a bus owned and operated by J. A. Cross •and driven by Thomas Tobin an eleventh- .grade student. ' Mrs. Paul Hockmart formerly .of dul W.C.H-S., faculty, has joined the R.C.H.S st^ff Extra classes taught by Mrs. Hockman are held on the stage,, or a classroom made vacant by commercial students; therefore, Mrs.-- Cox will not have to move her third grade group to the Baptist Sunday School building. The Warren students are rapidly catching up iii their work and do not find their studies too difficult with the exception of math cltpes. Mrs. Bur/ ford is running a coach class - for J plane geometry; Wednesday, October 22 was a Red-Letter Day at R-C.H.S. The ' Curtis Publishing Company campaign was begun. Betty Jean Settle is manager. If you have not already .renewed your magazinm please give a high school pupil a telephone call before November 5. Dr. J. P, Snead made his usual annual examination of pupils on this date. That also was die day that die W C.H S. students entered. ' '' Hie Sernoi class held a bake . sale at the Sperryville Corner ^ Store on Saturday. From this activity they realized $25.00 for their New! York trip., I; R.C.H.S. gratefully acknowledges the following recent gifts: A framed map of Rappahannock County donated- by Mrs. B. M - Miller; a lot of books given by" Mrs. Robert Johnson, a former teacher of R C.H S.; National Geographies, 1 $26-1930 and 195011955, donated by Walter Saunders * Assistant County Agent; School Management, a magazine given by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, who 4ast year also donated back copies of a number of magazines useful in government and science classes and also scenic photographs from many foreign cities in which -they have lived at times . Robert L. Level has come for five yean from his home ^WL.u ray, Virginia, to teach at R.C.H.SHe is a graduate of Luray High . School and Madison College and has had classes at Baltimore City College and graduate work a t v.p.i. . ! While overseas for three-and a half years during his five years of service in the army, Mr Level Continued on page 5 Two Aru Residents la Usuveraity Hospital Mrs. R. S Shackleford fell in the yard of Vlas Eda Finks Satur, day evening and broke her hip. She had gone to nice* Miss Finks to attend the dinner at Reynolds Baptist Church. Mrs. Shackleford was taken to the University of * Virginia Hospital Sunday where she remains a patient. She was visited Monday, by Mr* and Mrs. ■ Gene \Food. James M "Settle who underwent surgery at the University of Virginia Hospital Monday morning is reported to be in a very satisfac-, tory condition* Mrs. Settle is staying in Charlottesville to be near Mr. Settle. Jafnes M. Settle, Jr, of Alexandria and Arthur Miller spent the day Monday with the Settles in Charlottesville. 4*H County Council Meeting The fall County Council meet* ing was held October 24,. 1958 at 7:00 P.M. at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Randall Updike called the meeting to order then Rev. Friz* cell led the group in prayer. Officers for the 1958*59 session were elected as follows: President, leather Lyne Vice-president. Jean Lillard; Secretary-Treasurer, Walter B. Kilby; Song Leader, Judy Lillard; Devotions Leader, Sue Many. An officers training workshop followed and then a social hour with refresbmente. The meeting closed with the group repeating the club pledge and motto. J. Rodes Brown, Jr Named Officer Of Staunton Bank ] J. Rodes Brown, Jr, of Char* lottesville, ha* been elected exfccu| live vice-president of the Augusta National Bank and Trust Company in Staunton, Virginia. Mr Brown,who has been with the National Bank and Trust Company of Charlottesville, will assume his new position January 1. A native of Sperryville, he attended the University of Richmond. During World War II he was attached to the Eighth Air Force flying out of England. He was shot down over Germany in 1944 and spent nine months in a prisoner of war camp. .+• p Bmwn served as deputy- county treasurer in Rappahannock county, as cashier of the Rappahannock National Bank for six years, and .has been assistant cashier and assistant vice-president of the Ch*rotresville bank for four years. Mr. Brown married Miss Margaret Thornton of Sperryville and they have two daughters, Susan 7 and Margaret 5. < SPERRYVILLE CHORCH will sponsor THANKSGIVING &INNER • The ladies of the Sperryville Methodist Church will sponsor a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday November 27 at the Sperryville School cafeteria. Turkey tyith all the trimmings will be served from 12 noon until 7:00 P.M. Forestay School Held At Banco On October. 21 twenty-seven students from R. C. H. S. attended a KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN meeting at Banco along with students from Green, Blue Ridge and Madison. Guest Speakers were forest fire supervisors,, Raymond M. Johnson and N_ B. Parrott- Other speakers were Bill Featherstone, W G. Vernom, Ray Hendricks, F. D. Kidwald, W.J. Schroder, John Shavis and John V. Jackson. The purpose of the all day school is to teach the boys forestry and fire prevention. The classes are held once each year. The highest scores in forestry and fire prevention were awarded to Raymond Daughtry, first, William Monroe School; Robert Lee Williams second, Rappahannock County High School; Warren Breeden third, William Monroe School; Ricky Clinton fourth, Blue Ridge School. The boys from R-CH S. who attended were: Roy Jenkins, Dav, - Continued on page 5 ' Remember This Date Sow I— Shooting match at Hitt* : Garage at 12:30 P.M. Nov. 1—Rappahannock Hunt will meet at Hampden Hall 9 A.M. Nov 7— Harvest Supper at 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 given by Ladies Auxiliary. Nov 21—Brom field Parish Thanksgiving Dinner. • Nov. 27—Thanksgiving dinner at Sperryville School given by Sperryvifle Methodist Church. Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Benefit Washington 1 adies Auxiliary. Linns (.Tab meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each mopth Ici.iul a&> L rom n^pr.iannqck aooaoMQBBwl %«%%%K%.«XK5Q8IO i*\R FOLKS: What" a perfect weekend we had. It .was a beautiful Saturday for the first hunt of the season and the dinner at Sperryville and > the house-tour were both a howling success, ' ■ Did you realize that fifty years ago {1908) in the town of Wash-^ hotef„ a restaurant, four churches, all open, two livery stables, two blacksmith shops, four stores, Woods, Bywatm. Partlows and Stufrts; that there were two pool rooms, a cooper shop and two mills? We had a dentist. Dr. Wayman^two barber drops and Dr; Brown had his office on Gay Street andjalso the printing office of G. E, Cary. Last but not least were the good old March court days which everyone looked forward to all year. The men would gather around to talk shop on the old Swan lot loaded with new farm machinery and folks would start standing in line by 11 o’ clock for one of Aunt Lucy and Uncle Bill’s home cooked meals which sold for 50 cent* and consisted of three or four different meats, always old ham, five or six vegetables and your choice of it least three kind of pies. Now in the town, wc^have three churches, two stores, one restaurant, one barber shop and one theatre ’ which will close in about two weeks for lack of business. Of course now we have two filling stations which were not-so much in demand 50 years ago; we have numennj*$iew homes, Sunday school rooms and a Parish Hall which have recently been built, and the Rappahannock News.-v; i . &yXi These statistics were given to us last week by some one trying to show us that we do not have now in the year 1958 what we did in 1908. We’ll grant the town could use some industries to give more people work, and some businesses that would give our youth a chance to stay home and prove their worth instead of leaving as soon as possible tP find jobs elsewhere. Sunday Mrs John R. DeBergjh and Diane drove Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and* Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh around in their little car on the house tour. After watching all the people pour (continued «*.£**• 4) Rappahannock Hunt Holds Opening Meet Saturday, October 25, the Rappahannock Hunt started off its 1958-59 season with an' interest* ing morning hunt and a delightful “twi-light breakfast” at, Stonehaven^ the WoodviUe home of their host and hostess, Mr,, and Mrs. (Jeorge E. Muth, * ’•.f*. , At. 8:50 on that cool, moody morniifg, the Rappahannock pack, clustered at the heels of the H unts\man’s horse, swung through the •Muth’s honeysuckle covered, entrance and up the long, straight r valley road toward the! house. In thejr Wake came Joint-Mister, jim Bill Fletcher, his two hardhunting daughters, Buckie and Cathy, and two junior! Dodsons. ■',/ It was a fine sight to jwatch the steady, Controlled approach of this colorful little group toward the friendly 18th century stone house of the Muth’s. One "felt a similar , scene had been enacted many times in that secluded valley during thepast two hundred years. A Well furnished boullion table sporting its “two American Flags" the Union and the Confederate, gave a cheerful note to the initial hunt. v!vThe field of seventeen included two Honorary Whips, Wade H. Massie, III and Oliver Durant, II; Jade Bruce and his daughter Diane, Elzy Brown, Mrs. Paul A. Loscly, Mrs John A. Hunt, Mrs James B31y Dodson. Mrs. A, C .Randolph, MFH of the Piedmont ; Hounds, added, as she always does, to the hunting keenness of the ‘day. Led by both Joint Masters, Jack DeBergh and Jim Bill Fletcher, the field followed hounds immediately up, up, up the mountain, A grey was struck on rise north side of Fielding and provided a' twenty minute run that ended with a view of the fox, tailed ragging, in Fincharos Hollow, a , (Continued on pof-e 110) Election Day / November 4 Tuesday November 4 is election day- It » the duty* as well as a . privilege, for every eligible voter to go to the polls. , .„ ‘-v Campaigns have been qjiet ft our section of the state, with little competition for the incumbents. . Representative Burr P. Harrison, who seats re-election as Congressman from the Seventh District, made the following statement to the Rappahannock News yesterday: “1 am grateful to the citizens of Rappahannock for their friendship and support in the past. If they see fit to send me back to Washington, I will endeavor to : wo4 for peace and prospei >ty i d for >e ttrifare of everyone.” ... Sri'ttor Harry Flood Byrd ts defending hi: seat as senior Senary from Virginia, Both Byrd and Harris* n have constantly express-’ ed arid supported the views .ami political thinking of the people .f Rappah- nock County and are pledged to do so in the future. By vcur support of Byrd and Harrison, you are voting for sensible, responsible and conservative government based on the premise that government responds to and is controlled by the will of the people it serves. ■-•V***- -V' Cross Home Service Rev. John Divers announced to- . day that Mr Jfvin O. • Wolf of “Hawthorne” near Woodvillc is rite new Home Service Chairman for .die Rappahannock County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. Wolf will, act at the liaison between Rappahannock County servicemen anywhere in die world and their families here .0 in the county. All work in the logf| cal. chapter by local citizens is done voluntarily. , j . gT. / I.A OYSTER SUPPER AT j | BETHLEHEM CHURCH] I The ladies of the Bethleheii Methodist Church, Ncthc.s iWjtl sponsor an oyster supper on Friday November 7. from 5 until 8 P M' Stewed or fried oysters, potato sar-f ad, cole slaw, coffee and pie. The price will be $1.00 per plate Also available will be sandwiches, home made cake, cookies, candies' and »props. • 'Tickets' can be obtained from all members and proceeds will go to the building fund. ./ / ’ . -cv ■ ' '* T- 1 ■ • 'W*' • > DOOR PRIZES GIVEN ’AX SHOP OPENING ^ |Qo to the Amissville'Csift and Tjsf Shop In the Cook building on opening day, Saturday, NWember 1st and register for a turkey and a large box of candy to be given as door prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest will be there to. show you the fine selection of toys, gifts, cards, and many other items and browse to your hearts content. Store hours will be Saturday 9.00 A.M. to 900 P.M. and on Tuesday and Thursday nights 700 P.M. to 900 PM. £

x RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ,'Ai Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor $ X M Entered m Second dam Ma& at tte Poet Otiic% at Waahiocton, V* SUBSCRIPTION (in adrance) ---- $2.80 PER YEAR AN IMPORTANT ELECTION The concensus of opinion is that Senator Byrd and Representative Harrison are sure winners in their race for reelection Inext week. However, to a candidate all elections are serious,* any election's’dangerous. Particularly dangerous is the typo election we have coming Up this Tuesday, November 4th. Too few voters realize.that victory is never^ certain, and in victory, the .margin of success can be tremendously important. Mrs. Louise Wensel and Mjv Henry A. Oder, Jr., have ai waged an energetic campam palling for Virginia to accept ;he Federal Court ruling orj; intergration in the public schools. They say to save thi schools, we must mix the races. Senator Harry F. Bynl, with the full backing of Burr P. Harrison, has led Virginia in its massive resists ance fight Against any integration. These men are of the opinion that it is the State’s sovereign right to decide for itself how its schools shall bej^in, and that Virginia has <te-> cided in favor of separation of the races. - Your vote Tuesday will be counted among the total number of ballots either for or against the Byrd massive resistance program. Equally important),the failure of a number of qualified' voters to cast their ballots would be construed as a lack of interest in maintaining this stand in Virginia. Now more than ever, is it ynportant.for the people of the County to get out and vote. . „■ B.C.B. Jr. • OF YOUTH V etiquette 1 w&ndey how many teenagers * knqw the definition of the word etiquette. The dictionary s definition of the word is “the convene , tichal rules ,t for correct behavior . Etiquette isn’t something to learn f^and then forget. It plays a very important part in each and every one of our lives. It should be praci tised from childhood until it just . .comes automatically. We all have been taught it by our parents^bfothers, sisters and teachers, btft we / sometimes forget to use it fe our best advantage. We fa.'l to HMnk a member of oue family for a falor. he has done for us. We justda^t give it a thought, but we poulaL Our parents, brothers, and sisterjf '^appreciate a thank, you jhst as^ J much as anyone else; We wouldn’t : dare go home With a friend and go into his belongings. Yet we do it every day at home. It is just as important to respect our family’s ( belongings «s it is our friends^ ‘ Some people think etiquette pertains only to being polite, and it - doesn’t., Politeness is very important, but the> way we find odd jobs to do without being told, the way we-'eonduct ojitselvS^rHWind^jIpf home, schocgCand community »' also important People don’t jiidge us by politeness alone. They judge - us by our every move. So, Iqt’s give people a good impression and at the same time help ourselves, k A Teenager . Halloween / ( Safety Tips For Little Carolyn was about out of breath—it isn’t easy for a 3-yeaf old to keep tip with older children on their Halloween trick-or-treat rounds. * She had piped “Trick or treat!” to dozens of people in the neighbor hood, and had filled a bag almost as big as its proud possessor. Whether the other children grew tired of waiting for Carolyn, or whether She stopped to thrust a tiny hand into the sack of treats —no, one knows why she got beso far she had to run to catch f’'She waS hit and killed in the middle of an intersection by a car. No wonder parents are especial ly concerned wTth the welfare of ■their children on Halloween night. It’s a night when bedtime is moved ' back an hour—or two, if the protests are long and loud enough— and little ones'are allowed the unaccustomed privilege of roaming^ .. dark street. , • - Little wonder, then, that organizations such as the National Safety Council are urging parents— and children, too—to go all out to make this October 31 safe from ii?) to ween hazards. 1 “No one,” the Council points out, "warfts to spoil the fun of youngsters on Halloween. We all were kids once, too., “But Halloween need not be should not be—a time of tragedy.” How can parents make Halloween free from tragedy? Turn your attention to these items, the ; Council advises: "• ■ _ Buy your children light-colored costumes—they’re eaiier to see it night And make sure the outfits aren’t tripping hazards, and that they’re flameproof. i ' Masks are dangerous' because they restrict vision. They’re alas hot^tfid some are scratchy, so kids will welcome a pinted false face. A little rouge, eyebrow pencil and moustache stick,can make children miniature ghosts, goblins, pirates or clowns — but with the added safety factor of allowing them to see danger in time to avoid it. a Remind children that on' Hallo-’ ween, as during the rest of the year, such safety precautions as these should be observed: No dashing from between parkled (jars, no playing in the street, no crossing the* street without first looking both ways. To make doubly sure motorists can see costumed children, put reflectorized taRe or bands on their outfits . > Lag In Motor Vehiclei Inspections Motor vehicle inspections during, the current fall period are running some 70,000 below those of. the fall period of 1957, despite an increase in total registrations in the state, Lit. 3- E. Denton, Jr., Assistant State^PoirtxSafety Offi* revealed oday. "This /frend is leading\o what can b</the wferst last minute jam * history of the program. Samf. people think the last/inspectio/ period before the new pro-.% grim which begins on January 1 is not now Important, that/ the new sySfwn is a,l ready in operation^or that th^ will not have_jo present their carTfor inspection uhtil the .month they Will select in 1959. The new inspection system, effective January 1, 1959, will permit car ownete to select any of the year’s first-ilx months for inspectionj and submit their vehicles for reinspection six months later._ Although inspections are now running drastically low, Lt. Dencan be no extensoin of the period ton was positive in stating there and urged motorists to present their cars immediately. The risk many people' are running of being denied legal use of their cars after the November 15 deadline is very great and‘-it is imperative that they ret now TW1LITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 81 - NOVEMBER 1 hi her eyes.„ OESIRI! ii her vein the blood of a MONSTER! Also' “I WAS A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN ' SUNDAY MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 - * SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW Also THE FOREST RANGERS'* fr PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M.. Evenings 7 and 9 P. 1C FREE PARKING IN REAR* V OF THEAfRE . V THURS. FRI. SAT. OCT. 30 - 31 NOV. 1 '? 18 Top Recording Stars! IS Song Hits! “THE BIG BEAT* GOGI GRANT WILLIAM REYNOLDS ANDRA MARTIN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY . NOVEMBER 2 - 3 - 4 MATINEE SUN, - MON. ONLY UTALT DISNEY’S ‘THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST* In Technicolor FESS PARKER WEDS. THURS. NOV. 5 - 6 MATINEE THURSDAY ONLY f “BADMAN’S CONTRY” GEORGE MONTGOMERY Y "" * 1! |"' f \ P l T DRIVE-IN FRONT ROYAi . On Stniburi Road THURS. FRI.- OCT. 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE * “THE KILLING” STERLING HAYDEN ALSO “THE MIDNIGHT STORY” TONY CURTIS SATURDAY NOV. l “COWBOY” Technicolor CLFNN FORD JACK LEMMON SUN. MON. NOV. 2 - 3 DARBY’S RANGERS” JAMES GARNER TUBS. WEDS. NOV. 4-5 “3:10 TO YUMA” GLENN FORD PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA " * THUfyS. FRI. SAT. OCT. 30-31 NOV. 1 “GOD’S LITTLE ACRE” ' ROBERT RYAN t ALDO RAY \ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2-3-4 KING CREOLE” ELVIS PRESLEY WEDS. THURS. NOV. 5 - « “THE LEFT-HANDED GUN” PAUL NEWMAN PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA PRI. SAT. OCT. 31 NOV. 1 “GUN DUEL IN DURANGO” GEORGE MONTGOMERY ^SUNDAY NOV. 2 "THIS* COULD BE THE NLGHT” JEAS SIMiMONS PAUL DOUGLAS mSSSSSSSM PREVENT FOREST FIRES! I i&f. WASHINGTON THEATRE 5 2 Shows Nightly FRI. OCT. 31 SAT. NOV. 1 “MY MAN GODFREY” JUNE ALLYSON DAVID NIVEN HITS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. OCT. SO - SI . “THE LAW AND JAKE WADE” . Cinemascope ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK SATURDAY NOV. 1 “FORT BOWIE” BEN JOHNSON k$NT TAYLOR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ‘ NOVEMBER 2 -3-4 “KING CREOLE” Ill III I I III ELVIS PRESLEY sun. shows 3 at if, u. WEDS. THURS. NOV. & - 6 TWO TOP HITS! “ANOTHER TIME ANOTHER PLACE” • LANA TURNER i BARRY SULLIVAN * — PLU> — CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE “MARACAIBO” STARTING NOVEMBER Vh Starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN, and BURL IVES. ( “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” T PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ■ TOURS. FRI. OCT. 30-31 . 2 BIG FEATURES NATALIE wood < i KARL MALDEN “BOMBERS B-52” — PLUS — , “STAKEOUT ON DOPE STREET” YALE WEXLER SATURDAY NOV. 1 “MAN BEHIND THE * CUN” RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN. MON. NOV. 2-3 > “BAND OF ANGLES” CLARK GABLE YVONNE DeCARLO TUES. WEDS. NOV. 4 - S BIG “2” FOR ONE SHOW . “CALAMITY JANE” DORIS DAY - * HOWARD KEEL PLUS “THE BLACK SCORPION” r^THURS. FRI. NOV. « - 7 •V TOP HITS DARBY’S RANGERS” JAMES (Maverick) GARNER PLUS “CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW” RICHARD TODD * ANNE BAXTER

Wa&hinnion News / Mr. Irving Sisk spent Saturday in Alexandria on business* Mrs. Sisk and Millie spent the day with Mr.'and Mrs. Lennie Frazier in n Fairfax i ■. . ii'l Mr and Mrs, Irving Sisk, Jr. of Manassas were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Monday morning Irving Sisk, jjr. left for Holyoke where he will attend school. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Warrenton and Mr and Mrs. Paul; Miller .were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. (X Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. IX Miller at their home Maple Spring. In the afternoon the Millers and their guest Mrs, Avery made' as tour «f. the open homes. Miss Sue DuBose of St Margarets, Tappahannock. spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Wood at the home of her mother, Mrs. • Downing Wood. Miss Paua Miller spent Sunday it, with her grandparents Mr. and # Mrs. C. G. Reid. Uri and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamburg spent the weekend at , Pleasant View with Mrs. Will Keyset and Joe Keyser. Saturday evening John M. Caskie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were dinner guests at Pleasant View. Mri and Mrs. Charles Bruce visited Mrs. Daisy Partlow at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho* mas Blades Sunday where they were dinner guests.. Mr the C and Mrs. Morgan' Johnston and their daughters attended ....B. Tanner family reunion held Sunday at the .Dawson home at Wolf town in Madison County. Mr] and Mrs. D. D. Miller ‘ and Mr. and Mrs Frank Glass were | quests Saturday evening for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey •Keyser at the Reynolds Memorial dinner,. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massif. Jr were guests of Mrs. Holmes Hall. Miss Mar)' Norman Davis who •* attends.Mary Washington College Spent the day Stinda)' with her . parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis it their home on Gay St joint Ri DeBergh attended the Tobacca Bowl football game in Richmond Saturday afterhoon. Steve Baldwin and Doris Burke were Situs day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. The mas Baldwin. In the i CAN ?0U AFFORD iu/e)tick? L_*—-— : ' Actually, do you know anyone who, can afford a prolonged illness? It isn't always a matter of money, you'know. Sickness brings complications. It takes from your life the one priceless commodity—time. Can’t; afford it, cfa? Then this is the time to take protective measures. If you’re feeling a bit "off,” better have a talk. with ;yout Doctor. And then, 'l bring his prescriptions here for careful compounding. SHINER’S Drug Store , FRONT ROYAL. VA. Phene ME 8-2131 afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, their family, Doris Burke and Steve Baldwin were shoppers * in Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller will spend the weekend in Rich-* mond with Mr. and Mrs. A J. Brent and Miss Evie Miller. Mrs- j Robert Keyser of Luray was a guest Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Critzer jmd attended, the open homes in thojounty. Joe Keyser .and Mrs. Henry! Keyser wete visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Mrs. George Wood, Miss Gail Updike and Mrs. Taylor Updike were in Calpepee Friday on business. v f • ' “ . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aiid Mrs Robert Jacobs at their home in Amissvitle. Mrs. Henry Huff is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs* For the weekend Mr. and Mrs Ollie Fincham had as their guests t Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fincham and their two sons of Gladys, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Leonard and: their son Timmie of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Henry Huff on Sunday. , Mrs. William Litsey of Alexan dm and Mrs. Douglas Janny of Fredericksburg were over night guests Friday of Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at their home Spring House , FartW Weekend guests of the Smiths were Lt. and Mrs. Millard Pedersen of Fort Beivoir and Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. \Mrs. T. C Lea spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. “Collie” _|Eng atStheir home in Richmond. Pvt, Edward Anderson of Fort Lee, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son Jay and Wood Sisk of Baltimore were guests for the weeketjd of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. - * . Miss Ruth Stevens visited Mrs. Russell Wood in Ciuipeper Sunday. Sperry ville News 'f. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were their sou-in-lavr and daughter Mr. and Mrs .W. B. Wake and their son Chappie. Mr. and jflrs. John Milj ler and their son Jack of Saluda land Wiley cKapman and son Donald pf Falls ChurchMr and Mrs. Maurice Weeks ‘ of Alexandria wefe guests last week of Mrs. Catherine Trescott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis and Mr. and Mrs*Wurt Hurt of Culpeper were dinner guests at' -——■ Our Specialty Is Heating and Furnace Work Call Vi For A Free, Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repair* And General Plumbing At Any Time' ' . S. W. BROOKS j PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD V FRONT ROYAL' PHONE 007 the Reynolds Memorial Church Saturday evening of Mr. and Mf»v Lee Thornton * * * Woodville News Miss Lucie Fisher is a patient at the University of Virginia Hospiati with a broken knee. . ' . TRY A CLASSIFIED Ab WANT TO SELL SOMfcTHiNG— Whan driving over tbs Drive •top in and dins with w. Sunday Dinnara Served from 11 A. M. until * P. M. Wbara Rappahannock Moats Rappahannock Blue Ridge RESTAURANT Front Royal, Vak a M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phone 788 GSTsr THE GOLD MEDAL ky Comiti Fromyok dm rttigmtm \ gt dm Irwuli WmrkTt Hk "From new thrifty engine v f to Diamond Lustre finish ^ 1 these Fords 3ave you money every mile | i ■ v ^•4,i • When you come in to take your first look $t •>thcse all-new beauties expect to be amazed. You’ll find the unmistakably gracious touch of the Thunderbirdin every all-new square inch of sheet metal. Ypu’ll discover a new straightthrough look that stems from the. new Thinline roof and extra-narrow pillars. You’ll find new rhunderbird V-8 power'. . . big Giant-Grip brakes . . . new Iris Eye Safety taillights . . t new, laviajh interior* .. . new everything; i/ . But yoii’11 find new economy, too! * f. For there’s a new, snioothfr, snappier Fordomatic, a® a new low price. Standard V-8 anil Six engines thrive on regular gas (saving up to > 5fi a gallon). You deed change oil only every 4000 miles. And prices are still Ford-low!. *■ • Come see die cars that bring ^Thunderbird Elegance to tiie low-price field, today. il'-'v' *, $% \

BAKE SALE A SUCCESS „ Over -one huffed men and ladies visited the fire hall on Friday to %ee the women, in their aprons making and-icing twenty-six beautiful cakes. Anyone who did not get one-of these cakes missed a real treat. Rappahannock ladies are tops when it comes to making cakes.* * Everyone envied the ladies the wonderful ranges they were using, on displayed by the Northern Virginia Power Company* <; < The Auxiliar^o the Fite Department wishes to express their * appreciation to Mrs. Geneva Me Clung, Home Supervisor for the . ^Northern' Virginia fPower Co., whd was present all day to assi?^ the following, ladies who did such a good job: Mrs. Irving Sisk, Mrs. W C. Campbell, Mrs. W C. Hall, Mrs. Taylor Updike, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Ethel Racer, 'Mrs. Charlie Jenkins,, Mrs. Alice Pullen, Mrs. j. W. Critzer, Mrs. J> .D. Miller, Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. Lillie Lillard, Mrs. M i 11 on Hawkins, Mrs. Guy Burke, Miss Anna Ruth Barnette, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham,'Mrs. C. J. Miller, and Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh.* ••• ‘ . " » : . WELL ATTENDED Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. chairman' of the house tour and dried arrangement sale which was , sponsored .by Bromfield Auxiliary and held Saturday and Sunday, wants to thank everyone from Rappahannock and surrounding counties for their cooperation in Imaking the tour such a success. Th< arrangements in the homes we/e made by Mrs. Davis, Mrs William Williamson, Mrs. R. V. Snead and Mrs S. E. Hcning. [ with the ail new FUEL SAVIHG See the revolutionarythat now gives you SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it now! , • •*; /• •. ’ • 74 Highest Trade-riii On Your „ Old Stove Or Heater . GREELY’S STORE Chester Gap > Phone Front Royal ME. 5-87' DEAR FOLKS . (Continued from page One) out of the car when they stopped at one of the houses, Djane said “WHEW, the little car said it’s "tired.”. * r ' ■ ‘ 1 ’ Herndon and Mary Hudson will move into their new home on November 1. They have gotten more, pretty furniture. - Everyone is, gladfto hear that Cousin Gates. Jones |is feeling better and we all hope ishe will soon be out again. { * “Help thy neighbor”, that was certainy followed Saturday at the ihome of our Editor, Mrs. Sarah J^atham when her three sisters, brother-in-law, neighbors, Mrs Latham and her daughters all “pitched in” and painted her house in Amjss^Hle. Mrs. Coclterill. Sarahs mother spent the weekend and made sure that everyone was Jvell fed. Sarah says all in all they, had a ball,'and I’ll bet they did. Live for today — Save the regrets of yesterday until tomorrow.: So until next week folks_ T* ' Stay happy, , , E B. M. ' . : BappahannocfeJ'|jews - October 27? 1958 ' Washington, Virginia . To avoid the wrath of his Boston landlady, Thomas A. Watson rigged up the first telephone booth in 1887 to muffle his voice. He draped blankets over barrel hoops, while telephoning an experimental long distance call to Alexander Graham Bell in New York. He shouted his replies to Bell with out arousing tenants in the boardhouse. - in -L We Specialize in COUNTRY HAM SOUTHERN FRIED “ CHICKEN SEAFOOD Open 6 A. If Hit ' . 11 P. M. HY-WY/ RESTAURANT Mystery Farm Mrs. Levi Atkins was tht first, to correctly identify the farm last week as “Locust HMI” ,the home of Mrs -C. H .Smith and her son Emerson. Others naming it right were Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters, Miss Jacqueline Marlowe' and Mrs. Bertha Brock. The 600 acre farm is located on Route 211 near Amissville and r has been in the family many generations. The house was built in ,1854 by Mrs Smith’s great grand father, Elias Corder and & n\ade of logs. General Banks used it as < his headquarters during the Civil War, : . „ i, j- j ■ Mrs Smith and Emerson moved there eleven years ago at the death of her father, Mr. Cropp. They raise Hereford cattle, hogs, and sheep. Crops are hay. com and small grain. Mi>: Smith also ha* a daughter, Mrs. Silas O’BannOn who lives in Warrenton. They are all members af the Amissville Baptist Church. Over; 90 per cent ot the more hen 51 million telephones in the Bell System are dial operated^ IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE "YOUR ADVERTISERS 1 WHOSE FARM IS THIS? iCTMMSRNMBf In order to give rural subscribers an equal chance to identify the farms* s>" calls will be accepted until 2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or V^ashingtop 2851 idussell Brothers y ; CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Flint Hill, Virginia ".A-,: M. R. Bradford FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Virginia Bobs Souvenir Shop ji^r If, * ' ' .*4,XiaOb.- ■1 . t WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY V * Cedar Boxes, Foot Stools, Hooket^ Rugs Sperryville, Virginia Guy's Restaurant \r!J Specializing in Home Cooked Meals Washington, Virginia. V * Rappahannock National Bank “It Pays To Deal At Home” Washington, Virginia ■o from Shirey's in flawless taste, a gift of USE OUR 'v IAY-A-Wj^Y PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS • , -;'"y ff:,'" ■■ ’ : ... if; , ' 1 ■ ^ - JV,.* Equally at home in their first tiny apartment, ^ or in a magnificently appointed^dining room. . Give them the gift so right fokall the years V ahead . . . the hallmark of the discriminating gift-giver ... GorhanVSterlingJ^rving pieces from $4.25 to $25.00.1. teaspoons from $3.75^ Federal Tax Included. 4* STERLING IS FOR NOW .. . POT! YOU 'iM,. HI ’ S :i Front Royal, Virginia' Phone: ME 5-2931

R. c. a S. NEWS f i ■ V-: * (CmUmW from ftp t) ceived instruction in welding, sheet metal work, painting, tank repair and was a tanjk inspector. He has also worked as a butclter, meat • cutter and leather worker. For five years during the summer months Mr Leve| has acted a» guide f instructor an^ general "supervisor of Lpray Caverns. At R.C.H.S, our teacher has a full six-period i schedule. Besides a 1 homeroom of 33 pupils in 9A, he f* has 42 pupils in two sections of American Government, 34 in English 9B, 27 in Chemistry and 54 In two sections of nineth grade general science, ■ifiViivs -i■ ■ FORESTRY SCHOOL (Continned from Front Fife) id Anderson, Granville Fox, Eugene Atkins, Bobby Leake, John s Brown, Buddy By waters, Thomas Williams, Bobby Williams, Douglas Bywaters, Allen Wilson, Bob- • by Clater, Roger Anderson, Maurice Butler; Sonny Berry, Billy Menefee, Billy Hawkjns, Herman WJilliVms, /Hugh Atkins, Mika Vest, Charles Brady, Buddy Devere, Edward Frazier, Charles Smoot, Bernard Burke, Frank Woodward, Charles Clatterbuck, They were accompanied by C E. - Paimer. WANT lO SELL SOMETHING-- , TRY A CLASSIFIED At> , Tk< tbo't are former pupil* of Wsrren County High School that oro now attending Rappahannbck County High School. Roberta White, Richard Almarado, John G. Bowman, Glenn Breeden, Jam** Cro*», Kenneth Tinsley, Edward Hrbek, Baddy Tnramayor, Shirley Heflin, Joyce Mclntnrff, Bonnie Kay Piagley, Lissa Weber, Betty Wine*, Jean Hawkins, Oenni* Bachetti, Shirley Chadwell Jr, Stephen Rappoport, Carol Ain.erode, Flo Cooper, Gloria Groom, Kay Key*eay Pat Tnrnmeyer, Pat Winn, Jimnue Griffith, Billy Nether*, Wayno Simonpiatri,' Jean Thom peon, Joan Woodward, Robert SoaloeR, Mary Bowman. Margaret Duncan, and Janet Heniy. Thomas Toba, poa* wry ipw m i »w*§nf** «wm ■■ *01.119 — — — — — - --• Joan Hawkins and Thomas Tobin had not enrolled when the picture taken. PUBLIC SALE Ha Having C. W the late miles fro the follow qualified as administrator of the estate "of wkins, I will offer for sale, rain or shine at C. W, Hawkins shop and house, located 12 wn Culpeper on Sperryville Pikq, Route 622, ingr articles listed below: , Nov. 15,1958 At 10:30 A. M. * MO" Delta table wr 41 frame | 2-Electric grinders j 1 pr. Scale* ) 1 Blow-torch * ^ Hardware and BuRding Suppliee 1 Sanding machine 1 Edger Floor tiles; and ceiling tiles Variety of nail* 1 Sawmill, lew wool stock 1 Traction engine - antique 1 Blacksmith forge with tool* 1 Contractors hoist 4 Rubber tired wheelbarrow* 1 12" Waiter-Turner •wing saw , 1 Belt lacer 1 2 H. P. single phase motor 1 3 H. P. single phase motor . 1 20” single surface planer , 1 24” single surface planer 1 Mortising machine 1 Grindstone (1 <\ 1 Corn sheller V 1 1«” Rip saw ' 1 12" Jointer 1 Large Oak desk 1 Small Oak desk 2 4 sides molding machines with bite . 1 15 H. P. Steam engine 1 42" Band aaw 1 Steam boiler 1 8" wood lath* l hint of circle saw* . Lot of Lumber 1 Lot Stool windows . Several hundred apple boxes and boskets Walnut lumber 1 60 ft. line shaft and polloya f also counter shaft 35 gal. Black roof point 6 gel. Black creosote 1 Hammer miU Lot. of cull lumber - scaffold* ing and bsards 1 Lot Steel pipe 1 1951 1 Vi ton Chevrolet truck 1 1950 Chevrolet pick-up 1 Ford tractor with equipt. 1 Ford truck with sprayer 1 Lot of loose hay Lot of baled hay Ladders 1 Hone-drawn binder 1 Horse-drawn mower 1 Horse drawn rake 1 Hone drawn corn planter 1 Cut-off saw 1 Tractor aeoop ' 1 Transit level 1 Stapler 1 6” Skil-saw 1 Cement grinder 4 Barber chain with equipt. 2 Waahstands 2 Beds 1 Wood stove 1- Piano < 1 Oak- baby bo^ f Lqt jof other items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash Joseph B, Johnson, Auctioneer : GEORGE W. HAWKINS, Administrator KHplRf nnAwajr Imim Vauv Horn* I • • i SmoUh Ii M If deadly! Avoid overloading •Ivctrie outlets! *'/V. ] IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS J. . BECAUSE WE OFFER iA VARIED MENU, EFFICIENT SERVICE, fST. V <-jai, f SUPERB FOOD, \ Slow prices r ■ ■■■ ■», am: SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS fovv ^ -■ We Cater To Banquets and Parties ' V. i-“'t ‘ "v '• '* v ‘'iytK '< I ’14th and Shenandoah Avenue FRONT ROYAL, VA enue , I • v-1- H ■' v- * V > paq fot a ""s ,i3• - Nationwide’s new MAJOR MEDICAL Plans begin where your ordinary hospitalization policy leaves off! Helps to pay the BIG c BILLS for hospitalization, medical, surgical expense—resulting from long-term illness and serious accident.^Protection is low-cost worldwide... guaranteed renewable! Virginia CL Miller Washington r Telephone 2191 NATIONWIDE ftlUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY home office: Columbus, Ohio Regional Office: Lynchburg ; •

Amissville News 1* Mr. arid Mrs. Eddie Fitzpatrick of Washington and GltSPn Summerville o f Silver Spring, Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.. G. E. Doyle and family. They were joined for dinner on Sunday by Mr. nd MrsT. W. Latham. ' : Miss Peggy Ann Green spent the weekend' in Lynchburg where she participated in the wedding of i a college clapfnate. t Mr. and Mrs. A. C Lhtham . spent three days in Roanoke this week. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper stayed at|rthe home of the Lathams. f Mrs, C C. Cockerill of Herndon was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Latham andher family Saturday dinner guests in the Latham home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and son Mike, Mrs. John Peck and son DvVfght, Mrs'. Ben Peck and daughter Ann all of Herndon and Mr- and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and ‘ daughter Landra. On Sunday Mr. , .and Mrs. H. C. Cockerill an children Harold, Rae and Laui Jean were dinner guests of Mb. Latham and Mrs. Cockerill turned to her home in. Hernd^ with them. Mr. and* Mrs- Harry Emersi and children of Annandale w^ere Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. , 1 .The Missionary Society of the Amissvjle Methodist Church will meet/at the church November 5 at ItQQ P.M, with Mrs. Eddie Hitt and Mrs Willie Hackley as hostesses. A Bible study course on Isaiah will be conducted. [f ; | Graham Hackley and John Tapp spent Tuesday at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Fishback , of Warrenton w ere recent guests, sot Mr. andEddie Hitt.-;--' • Mr;-. Hcssie Silvey has return SHOOTING W v Jf'j ; SATURDAY, NOV. l>t at 4 HITTS GARAGE Richmond Road, i> Starts at 12:30 P. • . \i ' *V, ' ■ 12 and 16 Giu{« Giu PIGS TURKEYS OYSTERS t f tvxv%'v\wv:v'k^v>. wwv‘.vj«c ed to her home in Warrenton after spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs, Anhie Latham,' ■ Mrs.-Ray Boggs mother has returned to her home after spending some time with Mr. and Mr^ Ray Boggs. Mrs. Jpse Settle entertained Tuesday In honor of tl)e birthday of her husband Mr. Settle. Those present .were Mr. and Mrs..Frank Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sim Hutton. „ Mr. and Mrs. Burner of Front Royal spent a few days last week at their cottage at Rappahannock Park, , Mis Virginia Tapp called to see Mrs. Florrie Gray Sunday afternoon at New Baltimore. / Mrs. Erma Humphers and Miss Katherine Condrick of Woodberry, New Jersey were recent over hight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. * Mrs Lizzie Moss returned to her home Monday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss in' Falls’Church and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington- in Alexandria. * Birth Announced . ?.ri. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell of Wfrner Robins, Georgia announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Louise, born October 22 in the Macon. Ga. Hospital xssssxssxssssssxssxxsxxsxsxxsxx^^ , NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ;■ 0- h?;*; ^y # ik , 6 OF Rappahannock County I will be at* the following places bn the dates mentioned for the purpose of collecting 1958 taxes: CHESTER GAP Monday, Nov. 10th, 940 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. WALTER MILLS STORE_Mon., Nov. 10th, 10:45 to 12:00 Noon FLINT HILL.Monday, Nov. lOih, 1:01. P. M. to 4.-00 P. M. TAPPS STORE .... Tuesday, Nov. 11th, S40 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. AMISSVILLE —.... Tuesday, Nov, 11th, 10:45 A. M. to 4 40 P. M. VlfeWTOWN Wednesday, Ndv. 12th, 9:00 A. M. to 1040 A. M. ESTES „1__ ..Wednesday, Nov. 12th, 10:45 A. M. to 12:00 Noon LAUREL MILLS — Wednesday Nov. 12th, 1:00 P, M. to 1:45 P. M. CASTLETON_Wednesday, Nov. 12th, ,240 P. M. to 8;S0 P. M. SLATE Mn.T.S Friday, Nov. 14th, 040 A. M, to 12.00 Noon WOODVILLE Friday, Nov. 14th, 140 P. M. to 440 P. M.X SPERRYVILLE Monday, Nov. 17th, 940 A. M. to 4:00 P.JM.u The remainder of the time, at the Treasurer'* Office W Washington, Virginia! 4 •You save 5% penalty by paying your taxes before December 6th, and interest charge of 6% by paying before June 30th. * ' . ' v " , Yours very, truly, ROBERT L. BROWl+j County Treasurer V » ' w: •:v \ v 1RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $1595 v RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE NEW 1-2} TON 1958 FORD PICKUPS EXCEPTIONAL GOOD DEAL 1-1958 MERCURY ,NEW CAR NEW TITLE BIG DISCOUNT ■*\\ ' *' l ~7r . 9s The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia T Twice the flattening - twice the flattering double play * ' by. ^ . warners ■ For real slimming, hidden criss-cross elastic under an already controlling satin elastic front doubles tummy control! Strong leno elastic pares your hipline . . . satin elastic slims in back. . • ‘ For pretty flattering under all your fashions, come i|i for your Double Play today! SI 7: Side zipper. White $8.50 t 618 Matching pantie girdle. $8.50 j" JN CULPEPER FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Os For SHENGAS COUP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal', Va. IOC Ah or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 533 Z. Main StarJet Phone ME 5-4437 FOR SERVICES • BRICK ® CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call ME 5- 3334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special MillwoVk • Do-li-Yourself Supplies 0 DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units i GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4434 PREVENT FOREST FIRS!

Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S31 and Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Nellie johnsqn who has been visit-* ing relatives and friends in Maryland and Arlington returned home Saturday. Miss Joan Allan ^f Maryland and Mr4 Norman Dale O’Bannon of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mrs. Lily Barber. • Rev, and Mrs. John Adams and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mij. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Johnson, Mrs- .Lily Barber and Miss Mattie Rector attended the Sue Slaughter group meeting Saturday in Amissville. Mr! and Mrs. C. B, Johnson were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson . in Falls Church. Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned home Saturday after speeding a week with Mr, and Mrs, LcVis Johnson. Mrs. Raymond Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam Saturday in Arlington. They were Saturday night supper guests of Mr; apd Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mr. U. G. Carder were Sunday dinner guest; of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Johnson and Mns. J. H. Mr. Johnson. and Mi*. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Friday night supper guests of .Miss ohnson. R„ G- Quaintance. Mrs. Wood and Mr. William went on the house Lillie Mrs H. B Yancy Sunday. Mr. ■ pr.pr : Sunday Mr tour Ellis Brown of near Cultnd Mrs Estell Fox were dinner guests of Mr. and M - W. A. Dulaney. and Mrs. H. B. Atkins of Mmas'bs were guests Sunday of; Mrs. Atkins parents, Mr. and Mr. ■f Milton Dodson, Mr. and, Mr. Harold Brown of Winchester and Miss Ruth' Stevens of Flint Hill were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. Jock Brown. Mr. Julian Brown of near Culpeper was a guest Monday morning of Mr. Jock Brown. Mrs. C. H Fox was the weekend guest of Mrs. Will Butler. Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood spent the weekend in the Smoky Mountains. , t Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown and their two chidren of Hamilton were guests fitom TTuesdtiy to Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Jade attended a county, agent's meeting in Luray during-the. two days. . . Mr. and Mr. Fred Schaefer, Susan and Freddie Schaefer visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bayne in, Madison on Sunday evening. Yatesy Schaefer spent the weekend in Warrenton with her classmate Miss Barrie Hayes. Misses Ebba and Della. Hittr motored to Gaithersburg, Md. on Sunday with Miss Nettie Bontz who returned jb .the Methodist1 Home after an extended visit in the home of the Misses Hitt, w George Taylor is a patient in "Clevengers”, i Always A Good Meal ! SEAFOOD, j STEAKS — CHOPS j ( Motel & Esao Sendee Sta. Route 211 at 22ft f * Owned and Operated by J ‘THE DUNTONS” , Winter Is Coining With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE ■ i SALES and SERVICE R0SS0N-TR0IL0 . , BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Culpepejr 9320 1 ...mi ifa l 'f?% 3 a >■■■ fr T ' - lr •/, V■ . -V • VTc hope you will come to think of Sis fine pharmacy as your store—the source to which you naturally turn for drugs and sundries, .ickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc. And, of course, we - especially seek'your prescription patronage. You are assured the services of* skilled Registered Pharmacists and u«. - > - j ^ formly fair prices. So do drop in—often ’ ; ——9*rr?~y - ft--/ m ial 8322 t, ' *•. 'r;‘: ' CULPEPER die Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinburg,. W. Va. Mrs. Taylor makes frequent visits to see bim, • ■ — James Nelson Rector of Richmond was a "dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father Mr. W. N. Rector. Miss Betty Bruce of Richmond was a guest for the weekend of her uncle and aur : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown. '■ ._ Mrs Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank and Mary Sue Atkins were -in Charlottesville Saturday. Mr and Mrs.' J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Charlottesville were guests over the weekend at Rock'Villa,' the home of Mr. and M,rs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs.. Mil-, dred Thornton who had been visiting with the Browns in Qiarlottesville returned to Sperryville with them Saturday and i* with Mr. Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. R<&. A. D. Goodson, Tom Leake, Carson Johnson and Ed ward Estes were in Martinsb^g on Thursday to see George Taylor at Newton D. Baker Hospital. • Mrs. Elmer Bowling, Mrs. Monia Dodson of Fredericksburg and Sgt. C. H. Brown, who is now at the; airbase at Hampton, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Netus H. Brown_ John Johnson and his daughter Miss Helen Johnson of Hagerstown, Md. 'were guests over the weekend of their sister and auntf Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mrs. Silas Cornell and her son Lee Cornell had as their- guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elkwood, Mr. and Mrs; George Johnson and son of Hartwood, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer of Brandy and D, M, Dwyer. Miss Joan Aylor and her brother H H. Aylor of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with’ their parents Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who als$ had a* their dinner guests Sunday evening Mf and hlrs- Richard Slrebt, Mrs;. j ^ (test Jffintpral JJarlurB4 H. C. GEEST, Director y ,;j 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. ] j ’ */ ' t Phone -Dial 6451 j * ' LADY ATTENDANT < r BRANCH OFFICE - - 1 K D. C. UPDIKE Wa^jnsrton, Va. ; , i Phone 2841;..yW.^n CUSTOM PICTURE F^A5fiNG'l'*,|,,^*.|: Myrtle Jenkins and Gary Street f of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Anzmann - of Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dodson. i-,y * t ,■ Larry Bolyard spent the week end in Cleveland, Ohio with his • brother and attended a football j Came. ■ - r Mrs. Ada Huff was a guest on Tuesday of Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr and Mrs. ^Daniel Keyser and their daughter Debbie of Winchester were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Frazier* aild family of Warrenton were guests on Sunday, of .. Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Miss Faye Black returned to Richmond Sunday night after a. weekend visit with her parents?*" Mr. and Mrs. G- M. Black at Mt, Vernon' Farm. •. STOP! AT THIS SIGN appliances * —- I-<-r1- 4 BOTTLED GAS CORP. OF VIRGINIA Prompt Service Complete selection of gas appliances for natural or bottle Gas. r Tappan - ‘Hardwick ,Gas ranges Permaglas Water Heattrs fi t Gas Heating Equipment v BRANDY, VA. Culpeper 897S R.C.A. VICTOR - HOTPOINT ! ■ ZENITH 4 i* j JIM and PETE’S, INC. — Sales and Service Culpeper, Va, Phone 9411 PAUL’S MAYTAgTsTORE R.C.A. and PH1LC0 TV Front Royal .Virginia Phone ME 5-4203 BEAUTY SHOP ; J BERYL - ANN “ BEAUTY SHOP % For Appointment Phone: Washington, Va. 2021 j BARBER SHOP WATTS BARBER SHOP Phone Washington, Va. 2871 v,- ff SPERRYVILLE BARBER SHOP Phone Sperryville, Va. 3692 £ jjl RESTAURANTS ~ FRAN’S KITCHEN Washington, Virginia Home. Cooked Meals * _ . , •*' i Useful Telephone Numbers ;fire departments' Washington —2041 Flint Hill -—A* 2576 or 2588 Amissville Grayson 3655 Sperryville __.3611 Castleton Grayson 22|42 RESCUE SQUADS * ’ Flint Hill. 2575 or 2588 Washington __ 2041 STATE TROOPERS > W.A. Eunttn lAhington 2811 j.L. Lowman Washington 2311 COUNTY SHERIFF - Washington __ 2183 ';; TO REPORT FOREST FIRES V Sperryville —_2443 ’* 1 .CAME WARDEN 'J | Sperryville 2741 <V “*• ,< v.| FARM SUPPLIES Purchase Your FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER ' - From The RAPAHANNOCK FARMER’S COOPERATIVE Phone 2311 Sperryville, Va. fj-•••;-;■ -" •'* :.'"V New Holland and Oliver Farm Equipment J.A. SWAN Jr. * CO. Frigidarie Home Appliances GARAGES Have your'.Car inspected - October 1 to November NS *k Trucks December 1 to 31 Repair Work of All Kinds Amissville, Virginia JENKINS GARAGE ^ MERRILL MOTOR CO. Ford'Sales and Service Washington. Va. Phone 2921 HOME IMPROVEMENT THE YARDSTICK ; ,| Front Royal, Virginia ; * Storm Windows Awnings , Wall Tile >• Floor Coverings ' Kitchens Venitian Blinds V Ait WORK GUARANTEED fX , Phone ME 5-3555 ;• ' i JEWELERS i i-*-#---T.•«■!■ ■ il ; rufus w. wall 319 Bast Mari Street Front Royal, Virginia j : REALTORS ' 1 RAY T. CANNON CO. CasUeton, Virginia Phone Culpeper, Grayson 2122 ~£'f Acreage Country Estates .Tfcnbgfland Town Houses W. A.'MILLER, Realtor JOHN M. CASKIE, Associate Phone Washington, Va. 2J61 * * -% ”

Ftbit Hill News r > Mrs. Joe Joskins is a patient at ' the Warren Mbqorial Hospital far 'treatment) Receh^ guests of \ Mrs. Jenkins were Rev. A. D | Godson, Mrs. Barbara Gentry,, j. Mrsl frank Cary, Mrs. John SJ Browning. Mrs. Paul Miller,) Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss PauM Miller, Mrs. J, P Cook, Mrs.' Moffett Brady, Mrs. Alice Pullen, Mrs Ashby Butler, Milton Hawkins, Chrles Corder, .James M. Settle, and Herbert Foster. Mrs. Jenkins is visited daily by her husband Mr. Jenkins'. G. W. Smith, III of the University of Virginia spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Smith, Jr. Miss Paula Miller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Sunday Carl Howe of Front Royal was a guest of the Millers. In the afternoon Miss Miller and Mr. Howe were callers of Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs-r Downing Wood and her family at Sunny Side.1' The Home' Makers Club met Tuesday evening at the fire lull to attend a demonstration on baking given by^Mrs. Gi McClung of the Norther^ Virginia Power Company^ Seventeen ladies frojp Flint Hill were present and four from Washington. Mrs J. W. Kendrick visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding Sunday during the huse tour. One hundred people visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. ' Mrs. Bruce Hostess To Bridge Club at Stonehaven Mrs. Charles Bruce entertained forirridge Tuesday evening, October 21, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, M r s. Elizabeth H De Bergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. W F. Moffett, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs Wade H. Massie Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Harry, Lee Smith, Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr. and Mrs J. E. Keyser. MHnnc<f«MnaCTnnnciagnnnaats . Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL »«MMe<fieaaMMMMaMMciMeiM«aagieMaaMagiooaoBt»oooooooa^^ J. F .FORYTH and CO. Phone ME 5-2222 Fforit Royal, Virginia Hallow een Party At Amiunrille Fire Hall , The Amissville Methodist- Missionary Society will sponsor a Hal-i low’een party Saturday night, November I at 7:30 P.M. in the Fire Hall.vCostumes will be judged and there will be gabies and cake walks and refreshments served. Everyone is invited and no admission is charged. , Reynold* Church Supper Very Successful - Antoni $200.00 was cleared on the dinner held Saturday evening -by the ladies of the Reynolds Me- _ morial Baptist Church. They wish’ to thank everyone who helped to make the dinner a success.* * | CUSTOM | PICTURE FRAMING i BLUE RIDGE | HARDWARE 'I Wsrrsnton. ▼*. CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE.ROUCH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, tOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOPOOOOSjOO Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dans ' of Warrenton celebrated their _ golden wedding anniversary at the home Cfi their son-in-law and daughtei Mr. and Mrs. James Austin in Warrenton Saturday evening Mis Mildred Hinman of Washington, D. C. who was Mrs. Davis’ flower girl was present with all other attendants of the: Davis-Smith wedding of fifty- years ago. About 75 guests were present including their fivtr children, their wives and husbands and thirteen grandchildren. Attending from Rappahannock were Mr. and Mrs.* George H. Davis, Jr. and family and Mr. aad Mrs. B. R. Cox / CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 ; -:V '■ * j i ■ ‘ . ,-v ~ Ambulance Service With Oxygen ;r '-'V* * i . • • '• ' V * / *•'/ ^ PUBLIC SALE Location: SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL GROUNDS Saturday, Nov. 1,1958 » 10:00 A.M. I will sell at public auction the folowing items: studio conch ft 2 chain ’ 2 Coffee tables 1 Bicycle, good condition two chain. J Settee A 1 Couch 2 Rocking chain1 2 Straight chain 2 Dining room suites 1 Sideboard 1 Kitchen cabins 1 Utility cabin 1 Combination radio A record player 2 Heating stoves 2 Stove mats 1 9 x 12 Rug 1 Bed, 2 Dresser* 1 Washstand X Lawn mower 1 Library table 1 Battery radio . 1 Drop leaf tabic, antiqus Lota of dishes 1 Moat slicar Vacuum cleaner, good aa now 1 7x7 Rug, good condition 1 Small coal stove, good as new 1 Large sheet iron store 1 Small electric lamp, 2 Lamp shades 1 CUnedenst buggy, good 1 Double barrel shot, gun, 12 ga. Stevens 1 Range, coal or wood good condition ■ 1 Ricketts saddto, far good dition - . Many other items too numerous to mention X Mrs. CATHERINE BROWN, Owner J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer . /. EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY RAFTERS MAKE rfigEMPy CORN CRIBS twice as easy to erect f Speedy roof often guarantee easy, proper placement of roof panels the first time. Rafters add great strength to the roof. Panels need only to be bolted together in three places. Its another big time-saving feature you get only in Speray Bar-Lok corn cribs. Stands vp best-lasts longer Wit* tnecn panels are 5-gauge wire — thick t as a Y*m bolt! No bulge or tag. Sturdy 26gauge galvanized roof it securely anchored to 9 steel roof rafters and tide panels. Cant blow off! Come in today and tee the Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let us prove to you that Speedy it twice as fast—twice at easy to erect Let us show you all the other features that make Speedy Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy. GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON VA. GDI & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO, Inc. EAST STREET CULPEPER, VA. X-' c' Vi. • A ■ \ - . V, , ■

• Strength Fof“ Life my vows: thou “For thou, O God, hast heard Hast given me the ■ heritage of those that fear thy name." Ps. 61:5 > r » ; Our most prized and enduring heritage has dome down to us through God fearing^God honoring, and God loving pet^je. There is; always a danger of losing this heritage the moment we neglect and fail to gijiard and make the proper use of it I will mention briefly a few phases of this God given heritage. 1. Religious Freedom - i Our religious freedom gives each individual; the right to worship God or riot to worhip Him. ‘God never .has and never will force anyone to worship or honor ‘ him. Our' government gives her citizens the same privilege This is the highest honor that could be bestowed upon an individual 2. The Open H,>le The opportunity of approaching the open Bible is a heritage that flias come down to us through much sacrificing and suffering from the past; generations Wiat greater privilege could an individual ask for than the freedom of approaching the open Bible for himself than reading, studying and meditating upon its contents. -"The Bible is one of the greatest blessings bestowed by God pn the children of men. It has God for its^author; salvation for its end; It is all pure, all-sincere; nothing too much; nothing wanting: Locke “The scriptures teach us the best way of living, the best, the noblest way of suffering, and the best Paict Political Advertisement way oNdying.” Flathi. 3, Our Christian Homes I believe God wants every child -to have the privilege of growing^ up in a godly home, surrounded and protected by a, wholesome environment. “A good home implies good living, which is also a means and token of true culture, since without good living, there can be no good thinking_and_I speak it reverently, nd.good praying for mind and soul must have something healthy to go upon.” J. P. Thompson 4 The Open Church 'Hie church stands as a bulwark against the floodtide of evil forces that enslave and bring people into bondage. The church is the body of .Christ to carry on the work which he began. “The church’s one foundation is Jesus Christ her Lord; She is his new creation by Spirit and the Word, From heaven He came and sought her to be ; His holy bride; With his own blood he saught her, and for her ? life He died.,, 5. The Open School The key to knowledge. Each boy and girl is given the opportunity to get an education, regardless of race or color. I believe this is a God given privilege. Education is essential to democracy and also Christianity. One cannot be loyal to something that he is not informed about.' Therefore, let the home, the church, and the school join hands in preserving and guarding our God given heritage.- , ‘. Bridge Claia Entertained By Mrs, Paul Miller Mrs. Paul Miller entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club at her home Monday evening having as - her guests Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. John S- Browning. Mrs. O. W Gilbert, Jr , Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr Prizes were awarded to MrsSpalding, Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Moore. MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1908 Dial ME5-2773 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 10S W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. . . Paid Political Advertisement No 19—l2Sbu.PTa ' —-—-1 I ' ■ I NoJQA—75 bo. 4-wheel J No^200—95 bu. PTO J No. 18—70 bo. 7?“ No. 17-9S bu. I I I 1 I I Look at Nss Is&& spreaders before you buy Finest you can buy —yet cost no mo, New Idea engineering, with revere field testing and iateat designing. has made poaaible the finest quality ever, yet baa succeeded in keeping coats'down. First in performance —the spreaders that do the job heat. ' : let us prove it to you. > /; ■ ;■ First in value — longest life —full year guarantee—better trade-in prices. ’ ■ ' • , j First in sales — fanners buy more Nets bu spreaders than any other make . ■■ „ , forne in and look at Netc Idea before you buy VssrNSSlSSAm. •?&V' Hoffman Implement . :r Service - "r L -Service When You Used !f \ f PHONE 27pt ^ J ’ - • ' CULPEPER, VA. C 'JPaid Political Advertisement HARRY F. BYRD EXPERIENCE KEEP THE SOUND JUDGMENT ’f'* „ ’ - r. e ■ - f V IN WASHINGTON Congressman ,BUBR P. HARRISON In this period of international dangers and domestic problem^Virginia and the Nation need cpol heads in Congress to make legislative decisions basecfdn cb mmon sense and the lessons of experience. ' Our area has been fortunate in having on gu^rdin Washington two legislators of proven ability and sound approach whose careers of public service to Virginia have brought them to positions of responsibility^ and influence on major Congressional committees. ERk^ion Day will bring the opportunity to give a resounding vote of confidence t£T\>ur senior Senator, HARRY FLOOD BYRD, and our Congressman, BURR P. HARRISON, in their continuing fight for Consti, i. 1 .1 g_1_4. 4.U A _A-_Ji.il _ ! tutipnal and frugal government, and the integrity of the rights reserved to the States and the people* by the Founding Fathers of our country. -j.. : j. For U. S. Senator: 0 HARRY FLPOD BYRD For U. S. House of Representatives i 0 BURR P. HARRISON v» •tfvrELECTION IS TUESDAY, (Byrd-Harrison Campain Committee, Robert K. Woltz, Treasurer)

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Rev. Cbildsof Washujgv. ton, D. C. and the Voice of Happi iness Chorous of Colonial Beach,\ Va. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Roberta Russell. Rev. L. M. Carroll of Warrenton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr*. Harriet Aylor. . i . Card Of Thanks /—s. I »m grateful for the kind, ten^ dfr care given me during my stay in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal and to neigh-^ bora and friends for their acts of kindness, words of! cheer, prayer* and droughts, both colored and white. “May goodness and mercy follow you all the -day* of your lives." j t Carroll William* >. v CLASSMEP AI*3 ' Rate* 2e per wony first insertion, 1* per word mcbfJ&tttaaali 25c, « yff Vyyfaf cheif* lees tton jil. In Menuntems, IL^in mr S tsdm. FOR SALE—First class lespedetx hay- Also command fodder., M. W- Brown Phone Sperryville 3739 10-23 tfc Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Cumberland S. Bennett. Sperryville, Va., anyqpe \ indebted to his estate is requested to make payment to and anyone to whom thejfflid estate is indebted present bill to: 3 V Dan K. Bennett Sperryville, Va. \ 10-23 3tp For all of your buildjng and rej.« modeling needs at reasonable prices - • with work guaranteed and trie titimatc service call John P. Myers and'Co. 'Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole •Barns, Commercial Buildings, | Cabinets. 8-21 tf v 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/ . WANTED—1UU shares ot 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 ■ Administrator’s Notice , Having qualified as Administrator of the .Estate of Mrs. Zuleime H. Sealackiof Spcrryville, Virginia, aliV 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. „ .1, C-C. Brown, Administrator VEstate Mrs. Zuleime H Sealock P.O. Box 333, Alexandria, Va. t 10-16 3tc «SBt»P<»SWKK»«isSS»S00008S0t! | ' WANTED ! Salesman, Very reliable ! Will be glad to train j Salary —, Commission Parkway Chevrolet | Front (Royal, Va. -' Phone ME 6-2153 i Hunt (CcriwW fwn pmf 1) quarter of a mile east of the , , ,, Jy AjV' " - ^'f-v ,> * >"V. Muths. Next, hounds hunted all over Slaughter, working hard, which resulted in scvenfl encouraging ■jjriirts but they could not seem to make out any sustained trade as the temperature grew warmer. TTie field had many good views of lound work along the branches ,in ie open fields.« • ' Two points worthy of comment _e: First, the pack showed definite concentration and industry throughout the four hours of Minting; all hounds were promptly accounted for when Ollie Dodson called them in. Second, the field also showed concenration and in(dustry. Though it split several times, the hunter* were motivated by ideas distinctly relative to hound work. At 4:00 P E, Mr. and Mrs. Muth welcomed all members of the Rappahannock Hunt to their delicious and delightful party. Mr. Muth .was 3 most gracious host, even though he indulged in a bit of fiendish byplay with a couple ■•of very real artificial snakes. However, no one would be frightened away, though Mrs. Oliver Durant, had she not been in her usual good health, surely vvmdd vhavc fainted* ■ jvl * »oi*a I r+ *vinrn rn wnsnington, D. C., Mr Muth’s sister, Mrs- Anna Marie Lawrence, of Warrenton, guest of Mr. and fM~r V K, C. Tholand 'and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmer of Culpeper contributed to the pleasure of the Mutjf’s hearty party at Stonehaven. / CONCRETE For all pumoses call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil / - - < The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. AWo Cam Supply All Your ' CULPEPER ’BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper. V» THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville,,. Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Cdlpepe? 9088 There is no charge for thi* eerrire. '> msyl7-t# Used Tractors Reconditioned, and Guaranteed USED PLOWS, DISC , i HARROWS 7 MOWERS CORN PICKERS SEE US-FOR Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor Hand Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road S.i Weekln Farm Price Outlook ( ^ HOGS Loot for small ups and downs in hog prices for the next two or three weeks, as they sound for the bottom of the fall seasonal low. There may be a net decline in these fluctuations. The'level of hog slaughter is still running a little below last year, but is due to catch up towards the end of the yew. On September 1, the 10 Midwest com states had 18 per cent more hogs under'three months old than last year- Thus the seasonal decline in supply that follows after the Qctober-November peak will be lessened. Su, don't look for as big a seasonal recovery when prices turn bottom. Long range tng hog prices, will start out lower next year through th But if e year. you outlookers are sayand stay that way have com, don’t talk yourself o it of the hog business until you’i e done some figuring. The hog-corn ratio n.ow stands at healthy 16 to 1 in 'Eastern Virginia. V^ith corn at $1.25, fyogs can go to $16.25 before the ratio hits the 1$ To one break-even , point. Hogs in,Virginia auctions last week averaged I $20. They were $19.75 to $20 |n Richmond $18. 75 to $19 50 in Midwest markets and $20.25 to $20.50 in Baltimore. 'All these; prices were down 25 to 50 cents from the previous week. CAJTLF, it you are tceding cattle, ao it with two things in mind if possible. First, plan to finish as many as you can for market after January 1. There are more cattle on feed across the nation this year, hut they will bei marketed earlier. Catte prices usually bottom some time in November, and there may be a bigger re-bound this year, ’ Second, plan your feeding so the cattle movej into a higher grade. They 11 bring more. The Virginia market is always full of low grade beef cattle, j But remember, discounts will be heavy fof caitle weighing over 1,150. Don’t hold vcalers Prices .are good and vqu run the risk of/feeding them to over 240 pounds, which is about where discounts begin. j. ■] It probobly will pay to hold cows a little longer, if rhey^are not quite finished and you haveJots of cheap grass and hay. Cow prices should hold an* may rise a little. But don’t feed cows into the ' winter unless you are planning on a calf next year. Choice steers were bringing $25 to $27 in Virginia auctions last week, with good steers $23 to $25 and standard $20 to $23. In Cbi iaoooocoooot»oogoBoaoopa< IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER * SON ' CULPEPER VA. •;v- >. PHONE 8771 <-'/9 Easy Terms Lowest Prices cago, prime and choice steers !. brought $25.50 to $28 and good grade steers $24 to $25.75SOYBEANS Don’t look for a price increase in the soybean market in Virginia. Instead, look for a place around the farm that ought serve as, storage for beans. The usual early export activity > is not good right' now—probably because of the anticipation of the record crop v And even though carryover is not large—the. crop for the nation is another record breaker, 19 per cent over last year/ Prices right now/ show- that storage would make money for you The cash market-price hi some sections of the state is down to $1.88 which i«T6c below the support price or £2.04. you should not have to take less than the support price for your beans minus the cost of handling and storing. . In Richmond this week, soybeans were $1.88. They were a little higher in the northern neck of Virginia__bnnging $1.92. In the Norfolk area they were $1-95 to $2.00 and Baltimore prices were $2.02 to $2.05. November futures are $2 11. CORN Corn prices are not going to slump off. In fact, they may show some strengthening or adjustment in the next few weeks But any gain will be small. Therefore those farmers having corn to sell in commercial areas but not within allotments or farmers in non-commercial areas should sell rather than hold. If you are in a commercial area and within yoiir allotment, the loan rate for such corn is. $1.51; Early demand fee new: corn is good and is expected to remain so. There i? a continuing demand from feed manufacturers and'also for the export market after last yew’s short supply. Supply for the nation this year is 8% larger than last and 17% above the average com crop. Including carryover, total supply will be approximately 5,300,000, 000 bushels mis year. * Prices r. Virginia^this Week shewed that in thsrValley, com was bringing $1.35 to $1.45. In Richmond, it was $1.20 and in MXJOOOCXSSBBf * LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE 1 Our talai volume haur j doubled. Still plenty of {room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. gOUTWElCHT SALE EVERY! . SATURDAY See us weigh end sell off: the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way -i GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST mmmmm//. >0/4. Restock wa^7; • + •i' FRONT ROYAELltpToCR * MARKET *? j;' ; :v; Front Royal, Virrinja ' October 23, 1958 ' Hogs: top barrow & gilt 20.70;heavy butcher 21.30; light butcher 21; butcher . sows 17.30-19.75} i Veal : choice St prime 35-37.25: choice Sc prime, heavy 28-30; choice Sc prime light 31-35 75; good 31|34; standard 25429; utility \'4> down-18. Heavy slaughter calves, | good & choke 22-25 standard, down-17. *, Sheep Si lambs: prime <23.60; choice 22: good 18; utility 16.75} ? culls 10, » Slaughter cattle: better*, choice 23-24.50; good 21.50-22.50; standard 18-20.50; utility doWn-16. Cows, commercial 18 50-19.75 utility 17-18 canner & cutter 12-. 17. Bulls, commercial St good 22 50- 23.50; cutter & utility 19- ' -i-i 21.50. . - ' ; Stock feeder cattle: veariingsteers ch-.ice Si fancy 27-28.50; , fcood 25-26; merman 22.50-24; * inferior Sc common dowr:-l6. steer calves choice & fancy 31-34; good 29-30 medium 26.50-28: , inferior & common down-18. Heifer calves choice & fancy* 2628; good 24-25; medium 22.5023.50; inferior & common down18 ^ V-:Ai#fcP MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET * > Madison Mills, V*. Octobft 25, 1958 Steers, feeder calm 18-31.50 Cows 10.25-19.75 Heifew 17-23 Bulls 19-23 ' Veal calm 18-38 Hogs 18JO-19-55 Sow* 16-19 ■■■ Baby calm bh $3.00-$20.00 Pigs, (boats bh. $7.50-$2I JO ; culpeperTivestock MARKET SV ; Culpeper, Virginia October 28, 1958 Steers, slaughter, 23-26.80 - Stem, feeder 22-33.50 Heifers 18-28.75 Cows 11-21 Bulls 17-24.75 Calves 18-40 Hogs 18,25-21.25 Sows 15-20.50 Shoats 18-21.50 ‘lBaby calves bh $2.00-$28 00 Baby pigs $6.00-$! 6.00 - 3 Norfolk, it was $1.25 to $1 26. In the Piedmont area of the state « $125 was being paid. December future* are $1.10 and support prices are: commercial area, cornplane, $1.51, commercial are. non-compliance, $1.52 and non- | commercial are compliance, $1.13. | 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, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS Welding RADIO A APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering IPLUMBING^ Major Installations Or Minor Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE AMISSVILLE VA.