Rappahannock News, November 6, 1958

' ■ • - * • , ’ 4v ■ ' ‘; .,*4 V-** ' SUBSCRIPTION: |U( PZR TZAR WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 VOLUME 10—NUMBER 61 R.C.H.S.News In celebration of American Education Week a program, Our American Flag will -be given in the school auditorium on November 12 at; 9:15 AM. The public » invited.; The weekly assembly was conducted by! the Rev. John Divers, pastor of the Washington Baptist Church, or October 29. On Wednesday, November 5, the Rev* John Hodge of AmiasviUe; addressed the students. At the same assembly Mrs. Paul Hounshefl of Culpeper, presented a model heart to the school for use in scienca classes, sj" 7 . " The Senior class held a Hallow- ten party cm Friday during the lunch hour. From this affair proximately $20.00 was the New Yjork trip. The seniors are also selling ets on a portable radio to be j » away at the last home -»game. 25 cents or five for a ' ' donation. 41 / Hie primary teachers, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Barron and Mrs. Cox, sponsored room parties for their pupils on October 31. Hobgoblins made their appearance throughout me oay. - - Roy Jenkins u as a delegate to the VJLA. in Richmond October 29-31. Mia. W. F. Moffett, Jr. substituted at R.GJJ.5. in hia R.CHJ. now has 362 pupils on rolL The attendance for October was 95 *< • On*; , ... Charles Miner, agriculture mk structor, accompanied three of his students to Woodstock to enter a Forestry Judging contest. Randall Updike won first place. Mike Vest and Maurice Butler were the other members of the team. Walter B. Kilby and Randall. Lyle and Francis Updike went with Walt Saunders, 4-H director, to Ddaplane to take part in a Livestock Judging contest on October 31. !•* Miss Donna Hicks, sponsor of the R.C.H.S. cheerleaders has announced the following selection for die 1958-1959 season: Pat Reeves, Shirry Burke, Joan Nethers, Myr!a Ann Updike, Bonnie Pingley, Jean Thompson and Jean Ruth Butler. Burford was ahNovember 4 Mis. Lock sent from school on because of illness, , Larry Bolyard, R.C.H.S. coach for the second!year, is a graduate of Aurora High School in Aurora. y West Virginia, and of Shepherd COntfnaod on Pago 8 Hampden Hall- Scene Of Second Hunt ; The Rappahannock Hunt met at Hampden Hall, home of Mn and Mr*, Wade H. MasSie, III at 9:00 A.M. November 1. Hounds were taken up the draw- and cast onto Googe Mountain. They immediately struck 'a line, followed it down into Bob L« Miller's Hollow, and back to tte mountain • •* X ■ $•' . '-'V « tgatiu / \ \ t When it was discovered the pack was running a deer, the Huntmtan Ollie Dodson, broke them off the track. Dry ground and rising temperature made for insignificant scenting conditions later in the morning, so hounds were called in, and we were back at Hampden Hall by noon. The field of nineteen, led bv the two Joint Masters, Jim B it 1 Fletcher and Jack DeBergh, included three of our Honorary Whips: Wade H. Massie, Donnie Eastliam and Bemie Dahlgren. The, fourth Honorary Whip, Oliver Durant, II was at Maty Washington College Horse Show as judge. We welcomed ra new mem bee of the hunt, Mr. Gary Stuevef of Luray. Hunting guests were Miss Nancy Schultz, Mr. Henry Mag ruder of, Leesburg and young Miss Jenny Wilson of Flint Hill. We were glad to have the indomitable Capt. William Weih*r •gaMs.w ebe^JjeljL tfe hfct -'tiiitriiWpf since - early last spring when he broke his collarbone. Though it has not knit as yet, be .decided he couldn’t wai<k and came out on his young, spirited thoroughbred. This year* behavior of die Rappahannock hounds, evidenced during opening meet and this second hunt, deserves comment. They pack well during road work; they work their terraine carefully and without babbling; stragglers and "Hardheads" have been eliminated to a great extent the Huntsman can quickly account for all hounds when he blows'them in. This will be . the third; year hounds have been running together. The past constant hard work on them is now paying good dividends. It has molded and welded a pack. Next week, November 8, at 9:00 A.M., the hunt will meet at Springwood, farm of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jamieson., All neighbors who would like to see the hunt start, will be most wel Remember This Date Nov 7— Harvest Supper at Amissville Fire Hall Benefit * Forest Grove P-TA Nev. 7— Box Supper sponsored by the Washington Methodist Church. Nov. 7- Bake and white.elephant sale Flint Hill Fire.House at 10:00 A.M. Nov. 7- Oyster supper Madison Fire House. 5 til 8 P. M. , Nov. 8- Bazaar at Washington . Baptist Church 10 til 12 noon. ; Nov. 8- Senior class bake sale at * Bradfords Store "10 JO A.M. r Nov. 14—Ham -oyster Dinner at Amissville Fire Hall given by ■ Ladies Auxiliary. Nov 21—Bros)field Parish Thanksgiving Dinner. Nov. 27—Thanksgiving dinner at Sperryville School given by Sperryville Methodist Church. Friday and Saturday each wejk Rummage sale in old postoffice building.. Benefit Washington 'Ladies Auxiliary. Lions Club meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in cad} month aas^aoaooiaoooootaoooBagooa ■ | Rumblings From' j ! Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS: We were so sorry to be sway HalWcew w4fbt. We J«« faee having the youngcrewd comefor trick or treat, hut Uncle John waa there and he had candy ready far them. The Jack Millers said they had more to drop by their home, Millermead, Friday Evening than ■ they have had iff a good many years and Achsah said they were so well behaved. What we do not like to hear is that some of die older boys and girls use Hallow- ‘ een as an excuse to destroy. That is bad and as a rule it always hurts the ones that are out for srime good old fashioned fun. Well it's certainly hard to believe that Thjuiksgiving is almost here and Christmas just 45 mopping days away. Oh well--that doesn’t worry us. Just give us three days to rush, rush, rush and we can finish our shopping and really get the Christmas spirit. Today Sfcrah is making die rounds for me in Culpeper and Warrenton. 1 know she will enjoy seeing the beautiful things the stores have on display and seeing all the nice folks she worked with before I joined the staff of the Rappahannock News. * Last Wednesday night we went to Hugh Robert’s birthday at The Meadows to take pictures. What a sight to see all the little children with their parents who were having as much fun as the children. Judge Miller sitting in a nice , comfortable chair looking pleased as punch (which he aways does when Hughie is around) and we really did get some good pictures, especially one of Mr. Quasebarth. We had the nicest weekend in Richmond, but I had truly forgotten how fast a year: old child can travel and how many different things they can get into at one time but thanks to the help of Maria Meade’s older sister we did not fare too badly. In fact we had worlds of fun. Anhui? went to the Saint Christopher-Wood berry Forest game with our neice Roberta and our nephew Mason. - (C*»thM»*d Mi HI-* 10) ' * One Killed , i Two Injured In Auto A man was fatally injured and two other people ^seriously injured in a« automobile accident Sunday on route 211 a mile and a half east, of Sperryville. ;v-i . -i" Sylvester Bright, age 44 and the father of eight children was pro* nounced dead on arrival at the ' University' of Virginia Hospital with a crushed head, chest and arm,; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Amiris, ■of Flint Hill, Virginia were the: occupants of the other car. were admitted irKserious condition. Mr. Atkins had S'broken arm and severe face injuries. Mrs. Atkina suffered a Broken leg and lacerations of the leg and a head injury. Lynn Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jktkins who was driving the cari was treated and released. The .Atkins car, a 1957. Plymouth was proceeding east oik route 211 when it was struck head on by a 1946 Ford sedan, owned by Delbert Bright and operated by Sylvester Bright who was ap-'parently making a left hand turn/ into John Wayland’s Service Station and cut directly into the path of the Atkins car. i Mr. and Mrs. Atkins condition , is reported as satisfactory. Funeral services jgsif conducted at Hiltons, Va., Tuesday for Mr. Bright. He and his wife and children had been livingon the farm Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Ad*; am*,' Where'Mr. Bright had been employed for the past four monA. . /;!►>.' •' ... ' -* a - _- -CVS;Wff Revival Team Ta Be >In County .'\V ""<• A “Revival Team”, made up of four young men, all of whom are ministerial students, from the University of Richmond will be in this neighborhood on the coming week end. ' They will conduct services at the Chester Gap Baptist Chapel at ■Chester Gap in Rappahannock} County on Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8th at 7:30 P.M. and also at the 11:00 worship service there on Sunday morning. ■■ ■ . , ' On Sunday afternoon at 3il5 P.M. they will be at the Oakley Baptist Church in Gid Brown Hollow for the afternoon service there » They will conclude their visit with a service on Sunday night at 7 tJO P.M. at the Spruce Grove Baptist Mission at Syria, Va in Madison County. These services have been arranged by Rev. Joseph Graver of Culpeper, Va., who is the pastor of these churches and a cordial invi- / ration is extended to all those in the neighborhoods mentioned to attend. « BAPTIST BAZAAR Need a new hpron or a delicious cake? Come to the Bazaar in the Sunday school building of the Baptist Church on November 8 for all these items. The Ladies Bible Class of the Baptist Church will hold theid annual bazaar from 10:00 AM. to 12 noon on Saturday. Lovely > handwork and -lucious food will be sold. Come early for a good choice. * ' '■ ■ Byrd — Harrison Retain Seats Vj /The Democratic party was victorious in Rappahannock County y , Tuesday as it was in the rest ofA S the state, with Senator Harry Byrd leading for the Senate by a majority of 551 total votes in the county as compared with 29*' votes cast for Robb and 93 for Wenzel. •V' Representative Harrison racked tip 584 votes against Oder’s 79. The Constitutional Amendment had J89 votes cast for it and 181 Voting by districts is shown below? Wakefield: Byrd 109; Robb Weasel 20; Harrison 113 ; Oder 17 ;• Amendment,, for 87j:agains‘ 25. Jack on: Byr< sel 16; " Hawthorne: Byrd Robb 5 ; 91 f Oder for\77 against 7; Wenael 2; _r 1;, Amendfor 35 against 9, ampton: Byrd 117; Robb ensel 24; Harrison 126? ; Amendment for 92 against Hat 49; iPiodmosu: Byrd 123 Robb Weasel 14; Harmon 128; Oder 11; Amendment; for 58; 43. Stonewall: Byrd ‘69; Wensel 17; Harrison 77 Amendment; for 40; against In a statement made by Sena- ^ tor Byrd fast night be aaid bearish*ed to thank his many friends for their support in this election and in past years and that this would be his last term in office. ■ , 1 Budget For Town Of Washington Following is the tentative budget,set tip for the town of Washington at the meeting of the town council: '■ . > 3 “ September I, 1958 to, September I. 1959 ••• <f Revenue Etsimates: ... Bank tax____$1208.66 ABC -_—'_ 757.86 Rolling stock - 235 St pole tax est 10535 90.00 TOTAL $<£164.12 Estimated Expenditures: .. Trash collections _ $240.00 Cleaning streets • 180.00 Treasurer —_V..,.-_ 60.00 Mayor-<- 60.00 Clerk_„i_60.Q0 Cutting weeds_2- 150.00 ■ Making fires at hall __ 10.00 } (Guy Burke) Dump lease_10.00, Treasurers bond _ 27.75 Fuel'oil (hall) IS AO Insurance On town budding * 18.00 Water rent - - 147.00 Electricity_ 650.00 Installing 1 light_15.00 Trash barrels--- 10.00 (and painting same) Improvements Sc miscellaneous 5ii.3a TOTAL $2,164.12 BOX DINNER FRIDAY EVENING The Washington Methodist Church will have their Box Dinner Friday evening, with fried chicken, baked potatoes, string beans, waldorf salad, home made . bread and desserj. If you have not placed your order, just call any member of the church and f-; your dinner will be delivered to your door. Price * S125. ** ■ *1S: . - f .7 v r.'t .V. '.••>/' It r k ..r-f-*' . • V> ■ -* • ' • ■

?>QOO>JOO0OtXX3O6X3OOC50<KtotaP0006XIOtXX3atKXKKK>ta00tX»0OO00 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING <j . Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ’ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2£61~ : BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C, LATHAM, Managing Editor Catered aaTSeoond OMe MaS at tbe Peet Office at Washington, Via SUBSCRIPTION (in adrance) --*K*0 PER YEAR A Telling Tuesday It is difficult not to wax expansive over the- election results of this past week. Particularly pleasing were,the re*, turns from the closed school areas of Warren' County, Charlottesville and Norfolk. There the fight for constitu-. tional rights was supposed to evaporate in the face of Federal Court rulings that closed public schools. Instead the people in those areas, like the rest of Virginia, made it perfectly clear. that they were willing to take closed schools before they would accept Federal dictatorship or an abridgment of their constitutional rights. v With this mandate, we are confident that another year will see a negative situation changed into a positive one. CIV I , ' , 35 • . B.C.B. Jr. VOICE OF YOUTH - GOSSIP And Jesus said unto him, He , that is without sin among you, Jet him cast the first stone at her. £■ How many of us have the right > to “cast stones?” Which of us is .without sin? Who has no skeletons in 'h» closet ? Yet all of say . ■“Did you.hear about Joe or Mary? Wasn’t it terrible? I don’t see why she didn’t do thus and so?’’ How many of us would have done "thus and so’ in Mary’s place? Do we really know the circumstances surrounding her actions? Every where you go there is r .gossip, but especially in a small town Everyone knows what Joe Smith-is doing or dwnk they know. Many times what* is taken for a fact is wrong. Maybe Mary Jones said something about Joe to his sister just joking or as a harmless . comment. Mrs. Smith hears ft and Cakes it differently than Mary" meant it. Mrs. Smith tells Mrs*. John DoeSvho tells her best friend Agatha plus a ‘little *touch’of her* own,' so it grows and ends up as something that kjMmpletely false. In the meantime Joe’s reputation inky have been ruined. This is die ^result of maliciou# gossip. Often, something is accepted 4a true because Mary Jones said so, t otdnsTs the right thing to do because that is what John Doe ;|i doing. No one stops .to question whether Mary or John zjt right,. M<$t people would rather believe something bad about^someone than some thing good because it boosts their, owjs^ego. We judge others by harder' rules than we judge ourselves. There is usually some excuse for what we'do, but die other fellow must do exaedy right. So are people’s minds, every one of us. There is one thing we should remember. How we judge die other fellow may determine how he will judge us. Judge not [according to appearance. For . with what judgement ye judge, ye shall tk judged, i A Teenager ,^ PlahChristmas Mailing NoW . ' Noting the Christmas season « just around the corner, Postmaster'General Arthur E. Summerfield today urged the public to begin planning Christmas, wrings^ HOW. V' iVv: '/ J ;j"A Ht coupled this plea' with a warning-that the Post Office Department is unable each vear to [ lelnrer or return about half a mil,ipn* parcels Including man lost at C^istmas time because of poor ;>ng or addressing. pa He^Saggested several steps that can be takerTbsrnailers to protect themselves againsbstoss:.* t 1. Check and revisetnaillng lists., ,■ • fit ^sT> • ■ , ■ . ?-i H ; ■, ■ * * . - ‘K,1' .* ’ 2. Type or hw. print gummed mailing labels. Filling them out now and save ■time later^ ■ J. Use complete addresses. Don’t abbreviate. Include delivery zohe number. ► 4. Make a list of your mailing needs and start buying good quality mailing materials now—strong cord, heavy wrapping paper, and 80 forth. . ' . i 5_ Get at least some Christmas parcels in the mails soon with a notation that they are not to be openltd until Christmas. This will min-4; imize mailing problems during the Christmas rush. 6. Plan to use insurance on all parcels. (Neither insurance fees nor parcel post rates were affected by rkent postal rate changes, ina» w4;auy.) Mr. Summcrfield also, discussed what happens when parcels become lost, and" some interesting stories that have grown up over the years concerning dead: parcel post auction sales. Lost parcels are auctioned, yielding 'about a quarter million dollars annually, from approximately half a million parcels, for the U S. Treasury. ■ - t ' However, this is one of the less welcome sources of revenue. Post»ai employees know that,* in addi* tion to the expenses and delays involved, lost parcels usually mean, disappointment for someone at Christmas time, frequently for children/ • Postal employees cannot paiticiifnts in the bidding. They do, however, act as auctioneers, and take pride in attempting to get as much of the tm* value-of the article as possible. , The Is illustrated by the story that one auctioneer became so afc^ . sorbed in his work he sold the coat to his own brand new suit for a dollar and a half^ . In another sale, an astute postal auctioneer noticed an unusual bat of soap and broke it open. Inside was a diamond and emerald brooch w hich brought $875 for Un. cle Sam This was one of the biggest parcel post auction^ sales known to old-timers. (Being a big one • it4 happened in Texas, of course.) _ " Sometimes, though, auctioneers are 1 unsuccessful in their efforts : to get a good price. At a San Francisco auction, for instance, the auctioneer let; i man’s wallet go for a small amount of money .only to have the. successful- bidder lift two $50 bills from a secret compartment in the'wallet. Frequently, lost parcels mean a serious tragedy for someone, however. Officials recall the story of one parcel containing a human eye, properly! chipped in the correct medical liquids, which could not of improper be delivered addressing. jbnce a local post office exhausted all efforts to make delivery or tetura a parcel, and has had it unclaimed for the standard 90 days, it is usually lost forever to the sender or intended recipient^ .Rare exceptions -are ; reported iron time to rime, however, jfn New York City some years back a mother attending an auction spot- • ted and'declaimed laundry’ she had mailed . to her son . in boarding school!"’ 1' • Post offices send dead parcels to one of 15 regional dead parcel post branches at Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Honolulu, New Orleans, New York City, Omaha, St. Paul, San Francisco, San Juan, Seattle and Washingtn, D. C. Sometimes, lost parcels are not suitable for auction Some years back, officials recall, a crate of shrunken heads turned up in the lost parcels, and wad gingerly turn ed Over to appropriate authorities in the field of museum work. Lost items must really be unusual, though before they are held off the auction block. For example, % does not bother the Washington. D. C. dead parcel office one bit to note that camel riding is no; among the leading sports is the United States, and they think nothing of auctioning off camel saddles. Casket handles also seem to meet a steady sale at the auctions. One lost parcel in ten is lost because of inadequate addressing.' This includes illegible addressing, incomplete addressing, incorrect addressing, and no addressing, r ^_^ti«|ueotly, ev en when the address can be deciphered, it is completely erroneous, addressed to die wrong street, and sometime even to the wrong city and the wrhng state ‘ It is always puzzling to postal ’personnel to find a parcel which* hat been obviously addressed in a i-a-ty scrawl; which h » obvJbusly t /amt 2 seconds, while the parcel itself is lavishly gift wrap-' ped and has obviously required hours to prepare. 4 Another <se &f loss is insuffic-^ lent or ' isdei uate packaging and wrapping. For example, postal personm 1 are accirtonift' to string' highly » r-ticle- packed in flimsy hat boxes without any f adding or excelsior, or heavy parrels jyrapped in tissue paper.' , ^ ; Often, mailers will spend many dollars on the gift, but will wrap it in scrap newspapers, tofu up paper, bags, and so forth., ^Experience of die Postal Service has shown that this is poor economy, and Invites loss. A good rule is to tire only, materials of good 'qua -heavy twine and strong, new paoer, for example-^ and use an adequate amount of (Continued on page Teh) PITTS' PARK THEATRE t. FRONT ROYAL lUtilieci Dally S P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. It 2 FREE PARKING IN REAR , OP THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 6 * <MATINEE THURSDAY ONLY : “BADMAN’S CONTRY” * ■ GEORGE MONTGOMERY Starting FRIDAY NOV. t thn* TUESDAY NOV 11th Shows 3-7-9 P. M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. X. . “CAT ON A HOT , TIN ROOF* Starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN and BURL IVES. Admission for this Attraction Adults 75c Children 20c WEDS. THURS. NOV. 12 - 1* Matinee Thursday Only v “WIND ACRQSS THE. EVERGLADES” _ _Tacknicolor __ ' P1T TS. DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROY All j ^ On Strasburgr Road , v THUES FRI. NOV- 6 - 4 - 8 BIG HITS “THE LAND OF THE UNKNOWN** la Cinemascope , JOCK' MAHONEY V’ ■ Also . “MANFISH** Color by DeLoxo JOHN BROMFIELD ' i J i SATURDAY NOV. 80> “FOREIGN INTRIGUED ?' Eastman Color ROBERT MITCHUM . W' suk. MON. NOV. 9 - 1,0 , “THE PROUD REBEL** In Technicolor ALAN LADD *; Closed Taco - Wed*. Than. 1 November 11 - It - 18 OPEN WEEK ENDS ONLY f WASHINGTON THEATRE t 2 Shows Nightly v ^ FRL SAT. NOV. 7 - 8 > “SLIM CARTER” JOCK MAHONEY TIM HOVEY IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER* VA. THURSDAY NOV, 6 . TWO TOP HITS I “ANOTHER TIME ANOTHER PLACE" LANA TURNER BARRY SULLIVAN e lusCORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE "MARACAIBO" ra Starting Friday For A 6 Oay Engagement niuMs* * Cat. MftHot' ££r«9c5ggi A ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES IACX flfiin CARBON‘ANDERSON AVI Admission This Attraction Adults Tfe Children 20c WEDS. THUES. FEL SAT. NOV. 12 - IS * 14 - 10 "DAMN YANKEE” TAB HUNTER OWEN VERDON Admission This Attraction Adults 60c Children 26c ■iippW PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE l | CULPEPER, VA, THUR8. FR1. NOV. « - 7 “2* TOP HITS DARBY’S RANGERS’* JAMES (Maverick) GARNER PLUS “CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW” RICHARD TODD ANNE BAXTER SATURDAY NOV. 8th “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS” RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN. MON. NOV. 9 - 10 “NIGHT PASSAGE” JAMES STEWART j AUDIE MURPHY TUES. tyEDS. NOV. 11 . 12 ' “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” . JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE THURS. FBI. NOV. 18 T 14“* JAMES STEWART (as Lucky Lindy) “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. NOV. 7 - 8 “ROCK-A-BYE BABY” k JERRY LEWIS •SUnTmON. NOV. V'l I© / ; 1 DOUBLE FEATURX i “SNOWFIRE” . DON MEGOWAN “Sk.-T * Plus . ■ ™ “THE LITTLEST HOBO” Hollywood's Most Highly Trained kv: “Canine TUES, WEDS. NOV. 11 - 12 **: “THE LAST OF THE * * ' Fast guns”1.:S:V JOCK MAHONEY ' ssssss i ■ ..;.it -aa t ■' > ' •'i: •>* ‘ hi ■ *< i-' f Our first Dinner an Dance' were held last Saturday night. Music was' furnished by “THE ESQUIRES,” which was greatly enjoyed. Those who did not make i$ missed a good time, so do /not miss next Saturday night ' ‘ To those who received letters, we wish to say we* have made; changes in regard to prices and entertain* ment. Please contact us by ^hone or in person for information. Price $5.00 per couple. Phone Culpeper 3310. ■> ' ft; JtolLf ROUTE 522 ■,M, ■* • i- * CULPEPER, VA. >4 1T- •* %%%

>Washington News Mr. Jesse Richards and his nurse, Mrs. Bertha M. Brock are spending this week in Staunton with Mr. Richard’s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Goodloe. ! Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mrs. William Estes were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. Ada Mellon in Alexandria. Larry Cheatham of Falla Church was a recent visitor of Arthur Cheatham at his home Mountain, Greer. Mrs. Warren Eatsham of Shaiy Side, MdL is spending «rme time with Misjs Kate Walker. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Warren' Frank of tony were dinner guests of Mis* Walker. < Mrs. M'blr Benton wa* the recent gulest of her son and her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fields Benton at their, hon* The Meadows. Mr. arid Mrs. Wade H. M«sic, III spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. During their absence Mike Massie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fasthan* at'their home Red Hill Farm, Mary Bliooke was the guest of Mr. and j Mrs. George WalHhan at their home in Front Royal and Wade Wallihan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, ‘ Jr. Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Eastham, Dunny and Lizzie Eastham and Mike weie dinner guests of Ms and Mrs. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained for dinner Sunday at their home on Mt. Salem Ave., Comdr. * apd Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Chuidi Mrs. Geijrige H. Davis, Jr.; Cd, Dotty Taylor and George H, Davis, III and Mrs. Clizabeth H. I>Bergh.i >; * Mis* Shelia Keating of William ’ aiid Mary .College *pent the- week , end w*tK per mother Mtf. Veronica Keating. Mia* Florrnc Reid was an over night guest Thursday of Mr. and s Mrs. D. jp. Miller at their home. Maple pring. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and their children Nancy and Jay of Fairfax visited Mis. T. C. Lea Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. C .J. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Critrer and Mrs. W. £. Campbell spent Tuesday shopping in Charlottesville. Mrj, and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan of Washington, D. C. will jpend the weeheiW with Mrs. Vaughan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miji ler at theijt *' inte Millercnead. Mr. and Mis. Frank Glass will leave Monday for Florida where they will bake their home. Always bring as 70ar / Doctor's prescriptions; Oar skilled Registers*! Pharmacists assure yoi prompt, precise cos>« pounding at prices that always art uniformly fell. SHINERS Drug Store j FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone ME B-21S1 : Mr*.; DeBergh Entertain*, j ; With Bridg* Sapper j i t Mrs, Elizabeth Harris DeBergh entertained at a bridge supper at her home Harris Hollow Fs^rm Wednesday, evening October 29, Mrs, Wade H. Massie, Jr„ Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. John R. De Bergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. R. V. Snead Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mrs .G. W. Smith, Jr.' Prize* were awarded Mrs. Miller, Mm. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. Spalding aiH^ Mrs. Davis. ^ ... ^ Entertain In Honor Of Daughters <■ ' .v. : ' .. ' ■ ■ / M«. Roy Reeve and Mrs. Fred Schaefer entertained at the Brom-^ field Parish Hall in Washington Saturday evening a* honor of their daughter? the Misses Susan Schaefer and Mil?*n Reeve. Amone tho guests attending were the Misses Dana Snead, Dorothy Taylor Da- ■ vis, Joyce Moore, Kathryn Nails, Sarah Frizzell, Phyllis Keyser, Kay Johnston, Dorothy Reeve and Segar Jones and Roy Atkins, Nelson OTatterbuck, Lindy Atkinsjj John Echer, John Anderson, Joe Brown, Mike Brown, Eddie Gore and Frank Moffett. | CURE FUNERAL HOME $ “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2861: v; . r' Ambulance Service i ^ With Oxygen - '' ' ' \ Mrs; Barksdale Hostess To Missionary Society . Mrs. H. S. Barksdale was hostess to the Missionary Society ol tint Hill Methodist Church when it met at her home October 23. Among those present were Mi^ Barbara Gentry, Mrs, A. D_ Godson, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs.’ M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs_ Paul Miller, Mrs. Gentry was, chairman of the program a study course on the book of Isaiah. NOVEMBER IS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME at JOHNSON'S } Sdect Your Gifts While Stock Is Complete And • To Be Sure Of Desired Size In Our Beautiful * { LINGERIE by PINEHURST ■ Household Gifts Make The Perfect Gift : i,"f Everythin* From Tiny Tea Napkins To Heirloom | Bed Spreads Can Be Found Here % BRING YOUR LIST AND BROWSE IN COMFORT ' All Gifts Boxed ^nd. Wrapped If Desired | —j- Better \ -;4 Christmas Gifts” 1 142 N. Main Street ' ( CULPEPER ‘'The Home Of Better FabncSand Km can feel the “Fury* in any Plymouth you pickt Swing into the year's brightest idea car. . .’59 Plymouth:! Swing in uid swing out at a finger’s touch. Who else but Plymouth in the low-price field would think of — fr dint swivel? (It’s one new reason the Sport Fury’s the most talked-about car in the low-price class.) Swivel front seats f ITS MEW, PLYMOUTH’S 60T |T! SEE THESE FEATURES TODAY! 1. MIRROR MATIC rear-view mirror* .to dim daade, 3. AUTOMATIC BEAM CHANGER* to dim your headlights. 3. NEB FURY HARDTOPS, convertible* at new low prices. 5 5 4. NEW REAR SPORT DECK* to add big-ear distinction 5. HER Y-8 PERFORMANCE from New Colden Commando 395*. R~PUSHRUTTONS lor’driving, healing and ventilating. lew «tr» CM*. Sport D..k M Sp»rt IWtmM* are standard on Sport Fury modpls, optional on many odier models. And for ’59 the entire Plymouth line tpsr^W with exclusive new ideas in convenience, comfort, economy -and get-up-and-gol See your Plymouth dealer, today] U. S. HIGHWAY 522 flint hill, Virginia

Washington News, Miss Sue Many >vas a guest foe the* weekend of Miss Lee Greenaway at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ix«n T. Greenaway. Salturday the Greenaways and tfieir guest Miss Many attended the races at Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs.' George Jenkins and their family and Mrs. A. M. Verner spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins at their home in Leesburg. Magruder Keyser of Leesburg visited Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home Pleasant View Saturday afternoon. Miss Lee Smith attended a - dance Saturday evening at the Highland School in Warrenton. * Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh . and Miss Diane DeBergh spent! the day Sunday with Col. and Mrs, E. W. Raley at their home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler —have returned to die county from Rochester, New York. Miys Mary Miller Wood, Miss Louise Schwartz and Mrs. Bertie Lib Mof fett spent the day'Saturday in Charlottesville. .f Mrs. R. L. Payne and Miss Freeda Sweda of Washington, D. . C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Grover Wayland. j Friday Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. Amos Butler attended Harvest Home Festival at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart | and their family of Beltsville, Md. spent several days, last week at their home on Blue Ridge Auenue. Richard, and Dave Burke of Culpeper s^fent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. r William a Litsey was the overnight guest Friday of Mr.^andi Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Miss Marchia Litsey and James M. Duncan, III of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. D. B. Smith who has been spending several days at the farm returned tp her home in Falls Church Tuesday with Mr. Smith who was the - overnight guest gjt Spring Hopse ' Farm. O ..;;.... f CAPTAIN APPLE JACK i*2.55 PINT * TOO PROOF ■ V BOTTLED IN BOND VIRGINIA FIUIT »RANDY DIST. CO. RATONTOWN, N. J. • NORTH CARDAN, VA, 4We Specialize in I COUNTRY HAM ^SOUTHERN fried CHICKEN [ SEAFOOD • Open 6 A* M 'til / h P. M. *f HY-WY RESTAURANT 1528 Shenandoah Avenue Phone: WE LOCAL DUKE COED TAPPED INTO SORORITY Elizabeth Hertzog Johnson, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. bf $perryville is one of twenty coeds at Duke University’s man’s College to .be tapped into Sandals, sophomore leadership ho lorary. Select! jn for $andals is based on character, leadership, an3 scholarship. Through out the year the Sandals provides various services for the’ University and for student organizations. Miss Johnson served as president of the pledge class of Kappa Delta vsociaj sorority, aijd .whs* chosen the sorority’s outstanding pledge. iThe husband who is always as busy-as a bee may some day find his honey missing. There are still a lot of wide open spaces in this country but the trouble is they are mostly surrounded by teeth. woooooossooooooootwwBoanc _ v .;.. CUT FUEL HUS •'M with the all neW^ FUEL SAVING See the revolutionary : that now gives you SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it now! Highest Trade-in On Your Old Stoye Or Heater if? CREELY S STORE M I Chester G*fV < ! ^hone Front Royal ME ,5-8748 qtaoogqoogoCTCioooBjEKaat^^ • +'-£A.Z ■-&***; *•**£'>&**. .wsppoooaooaacotatsoBtsoootsn Rapp - Chats ^By W. fl. LYNE •' \ County Ayent, J l3eW0£W*%-*JttC-«3C»*V% SW.V.V Need extra money??? Industrious people always seem to find a way but again sometimes the ‘planting’ of an idea is all that’s -needed, ^hat about the possibilities of developing a handicraft industry? The name, “Rappaltantiock Enterprise, Inc.” is simple enough and perhaps adequate. How ^should it, work ? What is there a market for? Who would do the work and how should it be organized? Where could the products be retailed ? This will re-. quire some sound thinking, ideas, and eperiences of people with marketing know-how. si •f, It seems in developing any enterprise the first thing to consider is situation; consider where we e today, where do we want to and how to get there. Then there are finances* The _ roblefti might be that of the low ihcome of marginal farm families, people on farms so small supplementary income would be highly desirable yet investment Or risk capital very low or confplrtely lacking. People with; willing hearts and minds, industry,; certain know*how in a particular line with nothing to invest but time. While I’m strictly an amateur in judging quality of handicrafts I have seen in Rappahannock articles made by just such people that appeared to mej to be just as well made, just as attractive and frequently more so thao-many of the articles offered and selling in many shops. I__ have reference to braided rugs, crocheted articles, split bottom chairs and stools, bird houses, leather -articles; dried arrangements, etc. Elsewhere I have teen home made com shuck door ' mats and Christmas wreaths that have sold like wildfire. Knew one woman with little education who sent her son through college with money she made from corn shuck door mats. They arc simple-to make and can be done at nights while watching TV. Also saw an attractive door mat woven into a scalloped design with rope. : . ! > > Recently we have had tourists by the thousands passing through the county. Also we have a number of attractive road side stands. To the amateur they seem to do good business. They sell Rappahannock apples, cider, vegetables, but I don’t know of a single one selling locally produced handicrafts. The gift shop at Big Meajdows specializes >in handicrafts made by mountain folks. Understood most of their wares are obtained in Tennessee. Then too this might be a way old people can get a new lease on life. Essentially we all want the feeling of usefulness. If you have read this far lets have your ideas. Comebv the of,— £, . -sP-? y, /{ke and'talk ifc,over and how about i your comments to the Rappahan* , nock News.. ft',. ;■ —!————— Mystery Farm Only three people identified the farm correctly last week. Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin was the first and will receive her years subscription to the Rappahannock News, The place was that of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean at Boston on - route 522. The farm is just over the line in Culpeper County. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have lived there for the past 15 years and ,, have a son Edward Dean and a Daughter Geraline Dean. *. On their 49 acres they raise ' sheep, hogs and a few heifers.; Mr. Dean is employed by the State Highway Department andVMrs. Dean tuns a service station ( at - Boston. . i Others guessing correctly were Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. Raymond Johnson. • How our Fan* Machines Need i Put Jaw life in Them New Parts? SERVICE PARTS GILL IMPLEMENT CO,’ INC. || ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON VA/ ■V V , ■ t il • S... - ■ —- • '■ ■ -■ ■■' ' — " t SL-* ^ < * ■' ?':. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? In order to' give rural subscriber* an equal chance to identify the farms, no calls accepted until 2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 Hamown Inn & Service Stcu Good Little Place To Meet and Dine Phone Sperryville, Va. 2824 • -—-----—2s..— Johnson's Esso Service Center Gas, Oil TireS dnd Road Service Sperryville Va. , Phone -7091 i * . • .. Sandwich Shop ! VIRGINIA HAM — SANDWICHES of all kinds. Lunches packed to go Call Sperryville, Va. 7002 : Mack?8 Grocery Store General Merchandise — Open Sundays Phone Washington, Va. 2036 • Highway Garage On Route 211. Parts, used cars and trucks, used tires Phone Sperryville 3197 _1__ ■' ' } '• -■**’-**:-■ f- j • -ret#. • | • • j.; .j

Strength For «Life l '7 will lift the kills/’ Psa. ifp From the window of nv study. I can look out mer has placed bye. Soon they with snow. For som&aut mine efes ifhto 121 la-;’: J across the fields to the distant hills clothed in their finest fall colors. They stand majestic, so protective that it is difficult to realize, that upon them sumher kiss of goodwill be crowned umn seems to hold a bit of sadness. It appears as a time of change, decay, and death. Yet with each chilling breeze of winter do we opt have the promise tfte spring will! Come? Perhrps nrturc is trying hr teachus the' neccesity Jo# an occasional or seasonal rest. It, is demand^Qry that life be spaced with work antF rest. The old saying “All work and no play, makes jack a dull boy” is * -true. All work or all play will quickly become] monotinous. Even our appetites demand variety. Few individuals, wojuld .be content to make every meal one of spinach and chocolate cake. Certainly change in the |weather ?s another jwxy our Creator has provided to make life morie enjoyable. There is a greater lesson and a deeper meaning we should learn ' from nature - pat is the lesson of rebirth. God would show to His children that there can be newness of life. The abundant crops which we have received would not have been outs without the yeilding to change. The Seed had to die to itself in order to give way to new life. To have remained as a seed would have produced failure and' tragic lbs*. With the passing of the old. hope is born in the coming of the new. ... T* everything there is n sea- , son, and a time to every purpose under the heaven." Ecclesiastes 3:1 Having learned these tWo lessons from nature, let us he stilly and rest for a season. During this period of restoration,’ let us pot to stor Helps; keep your , burner depn os It .hoots your home! / ST-98 e the mart completely effectiTrlael afl additive in nee today. ThJe helpe your ofl boner deliver more dean, dependable beet. You get premium aervtca, too. All deatgned - to make home heating eeey. lod^fcr Sjg") Mobilheaf ] NISH NORTH death those qualities of bitterness, selfishness, jealousy and hatred, that there may be "born within us those qualities of concern, kindness, and brotherly,, love. ' . s Doing this can anyone aay that this autumn is a time of sadness? \ . v-> ■ John ft', Adams 4, ! ’■ l.'r'-.— % ■; : , ... ■ V . ,. Armed Forces News Army PFC Loring Anderson, Jr., 24, whose parents live in Washington, Va., recently returned to hi$ regular assignment in a Boblingen, Germany, after a two month tour of duty with Task Force 201 in Lebanon. Anderson, a switchboard operator in the 585th Signal Company, ^SMtered the Aripy in March 1957 and arrived in/Europe the following October. / 'He attended Rappahannock t County High School. , , John W.-i Brown, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Sperry... fc ville, Va., h attending the Radioman Schoyl, at the Naval Station, Norfolk, V$j J --4 Students at the school are trained to operate transmitters, radio direction finders; teletypewriters and radio (receiving equipment. They; also ate taught to transmit and receive Messages by International Morse Code and type incoming messages. j 1 jA The 16 week course ^tartaT September 29. '• : -Mr. Latham Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained 1 Sunday at dinner »n honor of Mr/ Latham’s birthday. Guests present! were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham . and children, Mrs. Harold Carder, « Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Payne and son, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family and -Miss Mary Haynes of > Warren ton who was a house guesr t, for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Latham. 1 ' . DANCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th 1958 John Marshall Restaurant ; . Returning By Popular Demand SOLID SENDERS and their ORCHESTRA C Make Your Reservations Now For Your Parties And Banquets ' John" Marshall Restaurant Route 56 Front Royal, Vi Phone: ME 5-9060 S’* .WOOD BROTHERS V-* ‘ |jf • CORN PICKER ^it I HI i - $3 PRACTICAUiY NEW ! ■ USED ON ABOUT 200 ACRES Cad Price $850.00 1 FORD Front End LOADER 100” ULLISTON ROTARY COTTER Weed at Oidy $250.00 Good Used Ford Tractors 1952 8N 2-1953 NAA 1957 660^—^ PRICED RIGHT! ' Call Us ' ! . ■ ' ’ i,} > ifKV' ,« It ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. RHONE 1195 (•• 1 * ’ Mrs. Willis and daughter Tam* ara of Shreveport, La. are spend-/ ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLean. Sunday guests in the McLean home were Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Birtfr of. Arlington. 1 AM MOST HUMBLY GRATEFUL FQR THE CONFIDENCE OF THE CITIZENS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AND WILL DO MY UTMOST TO MERIT THEIR TRUST. Signed BURR P. HARRISON PLASTIC FLOOR TILE ALE: On Counter Top On Floors Make* your home more attractive. . * < your hou»eworlr~ea|iers Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? ! / ' felue Jla/u&weAe Phohe 900 Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—UNOLEUM TILE 7—4 MANSMOOTH* SPORTSHIRTS 100% cotton NEED NO IRONING • Handsome authentic Ivy styling in a paisley print that's a pleasure to own. Because Mansmooth shirts simply drip dry quickly and wrinkle-free, never need Ironing. / Attractive red, green or brown grounds with contrasting pattern. >>s: “THE WHITE, SHOP” IN CULPEPER

• • Flint Hill News. James M. Settle who has been a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital returned to hi* home Tuesday/ Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Spalding were dinner guests - of Mr. and Mrs. G. W Smith, Jr, tf sat .their home. This .weekend Mr. ' *and Mrs. Spalding will visit Mrs . Spalding’s son Robert Lee Massie in New York. ‘ Mrs. D. P. Platt and Guy Paii more of Richmond spent the, day / Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. ' | Wednesday, October 29 Mrs. ’ John S. Browning spent the day in New Market as the guest of the Misses Mary and Martha Will• iamson and Mias Bessie Peyton. Mrt*W/X. Lawson Is spending several days this week at her home ' here. Mrs. Reba Dabney and Jackie Dabney spent the weekend. | Recent*pufcstS'df Capt. and Mrs. 8* j. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Richmond and Miss Damde McFall of PetersbuijB who spent the weekend enroute to their homes from New Yoric. Mr. xand Mrs. Maurice Wanjk and their family also were guests foe the weekend of ’ October 24. Bob Cqok spent several days this week with his parents, Capt and Mrs. , Cook, .. c i Mr. andfMrs. Barney Vicrling arjd theirN (family of Alexandria , spent the \bfekend at their farm Locust Gi o'.ol vtctrttly. . . Mrs. R. L. Rector and her fam! i!y were guests for several days ' last week ofvher; parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Sarah Frances Jenkins Mrs. Sarah Frances Jenkins, wife of the late Ashby L. Jenkins of Culpeper, died Tuesday, October 28th at die residence of her daughter Mrs. Richard H. Dodson after a lingering illness. Deceased, 83 years of age was the daughter of the late Benjamin Woodward and Mrs. Eliza Dodson Woodward of Rappahannock! County, Virginia She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Dodson, a foster daughter Miss Earle Woodward of Culpeper; four sons, Willie A. Jenkins, Culpeper, Vera M. Jenkins of Herndon, Va., James Bennie Jenkins of Brandy, Va., and Charlie L. Jenkins of Catlett, Va., also 28 grandchildHw and 46 grpat grandchildren. jf || Funeral services were held on Thursday, October 30th at 2:00 o’clock from the Geest Funeral Home Chapel, with interment in the family section of the Woodland Methodist Cemetery, Reverend D. L. Phillips and Reverend Alma Frederick conducted the last rites. Active pallbearers were Will* Furr, Joe Holland, Junior Finchant, • Virgie Baldwin, Gid Elliot, Leon Shanks. Morris Sisk, and Billy Johnson. f Honorary f Roger Jenkins, Bobb y Jenkins, • Frederick Jenkins, Johnny Jenkins, David Jenkins, Billy Jenkins, Keith Eastham Fincham, Collis Fincham, Ernest Fincham, Lum Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Granville Settle, Raymond Side and others. 1■——mmmmrA • * • • PICTURE Warren Paint & Supply Company 41S Ea£t Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A MESSAGE FROM THE Culpeper Book Store OUR FALL and CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY SO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY t;V. I '■ ' < :•' «. - WE HA^VE HALLMARK CARDS and a select y ! assortment of other lines. ■* BOOKS — STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPUES Hera Is A List ol Games We Now Have In Stock \ Checkers ' Chess y Horseshoes Parcheesi Candyland Old Maid * Twenty One : Scrabble . y Clue Monopoly Mr. Ree Sorry Ti<;-Tac-Dough Keyword • , Down-You-Go Electric Baseball Electric Football Table Tennis Mickey Mouse ' Pick-JJp-Sticks Cash Registers Erector Sets American Logs Fingerpaints Modeling Clay Ten Pin Sets Xylophones * Conkey Party Paddle-Ball , Tiddley Winks Scunk Cootie Banks Pokeno Play-Doh Pollyanna Dot To Dot Telephones Tindertoys Basketball Krazy-Ikes Jack Rocks Microscopes, Colorforms Paint Sets A Small Down Payment Will Hold .Merchandise CULPEPER EDOE STORE 1 5SBSBSaSB&SESSS5BUBnbM5UBBB^iBBndB5SBttBBBBHB9raBHn^ Entertains Supper Club Sunday evening at their home v in FUnt Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding entertained the Supper Club, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and % Mrs. Harry Lee Smith,"’Mr. 5and Mrt. Gene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. '-*-—■ MRS. ADELAIDE FLYER Mrs. Aubrey Keyser received word that her aunt, the sister of the late Mrs. A. J. Slaughter, Mrs Adehude Daniel Flyer died Wednesday October 22, 1958. She was the wife of the late Henry Fair Flyer. A rr'vate service was held at St. Johns. Port Whitby, Ontario, Canada. ; H‘ InMemoriam tin memory of our dear husband and father, Oscar Tv Wharton, who departed this life two years ago November 10th. 1936. Today recalls the memory of Our dear ope gone to .rest. And we who think of him today Are. those who love him best. '. The vrhnftd cf pf-.u.£ as deep. J wo year* have passed. Still we silently weep, Beyond the sunset rrr loved one has gone on before. Some sweet day we’ll meet him, ‘ And parting will be*«o more. TRY A CLASSIFIED AO. WANT TO SELL MJMETHINC1000000000000000000000006 'Dependable.;., Low Priced s«*«ce 340 .31-30 CaL Mt Mm Rteutisf IMt u Here’s the Ideal low-cost, tr and hi-powdr rifle for deer a medium size game. Loaded with value, packed with launch, the Savage 340 is chambered for \ readily available 3040 cal. ' cartridge. Dependable, extremely accurate, streamlined—it’s priced within 7 range of every hunter’s pocketbook. Come in. Abo * REMINGTON WINCHESTER T.' Q ji FOX and ITHACA RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. 221 EAST MAIN ST. a^ata30c%%3txxx^%KXX3tx300c FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS ' We Cater To Banquets And Parties * The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue „ Phone; ME 5-2668 FRONT ROYAL, VA. / _ . -* This New Hardie Pots More Money - In Growers Pocket 1 \ % -A 1 Grown who have uMd this now Hard!* Duo-Fan, /Modal DF-26D. attest that rt products o bigger crop of higher quality fruit than •vtr before has come oaf of their orchards. And that isn’t all —• to the higher price received in the market was added o substantial saving in time and cost of labor and ^pra/Werlai; Just look at these outstanding features. ef the Ne ether1'sprayer built gives yea the exclusive^ patented Hordfo Due .Fen cost dettveHop AMMO CHS at lit MFH. A new centrifugal pump delivere CO gpm at 200 pel, aesuring a better breakup of spray material... New, heavy duty remote controls at ne extra cost to yea . . , New, tested interior tank seating ... New, buNMa retNIer piping ... 10 nozzles, 10 an each side, with Indhriduoi shut-elf con be odjurted er lips changed in the Held 400 or 500 gal. tank. ***** —[f*— fr~*~f~r*~rLt~t*rmnT. iiiQirifebli axle and rugged draw bar. , Eve^HJbtail of this greed new, odra-modem sprayer works for ^Tfie growet. Come in and see things you never before could buy in a sprayer. . %%.;■ V . M ** WINCHESTER ORCHARD & FARM suppcy co, inc ' (FARMER AMD FRUIT GROWER OWNED* MO 2-3888 MO 2-3339 WINCHESTER, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For Phone ME 5-3556 Front' Royal,1i Va. J/OCAL or LONG DISTANCE % Alvin B. Stokes (S3 K. Mate 8tract Phone ME 8-4431 < " .-v.*" *•* mn*mv« — /• • IV FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. . s' ; , I ; -. • C«ll ME 6- SSI4 *v FROKT ROYAL V*. Building Supplies Frost Royal Virginia • Special MiUwotk • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DoVoa Paints • Anderson Window * Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono MB 1-4434 PREVENT FOREST HRESI

Woodville News Rev. and Mrs. Larson Panky and family of Norfolk were guests of JMrs. JPanky’s mother Mrs. R. L/Rudasill for several days last week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Maurice O'Bannon and OBani R. L. family and Miss Lizzie in were guests of Mrs, iidasiil for dinner Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. George Thompson and family of Arlington were guests ojf Misses Lillie ancTNellie Johnson Sunday. Mr. V. G. Carder who has been visiting Misses Lillie |iid Nellie Johnson returned home with them.' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of Noakesville were the guests of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins tor the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam of /Arlington were guests of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Saturday. Mr. ai^. Mrs. John Quaintance and family of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs, R. G. Quaintance. Mr. *iuid Mrs. Jackie Smoot and family and Mrs. P. C. Elkins of Tabb spent Sunday with Mrs. / Will Butler. John jO’Bannon spent Saturday pi with-John I.ee Taylor in Sperry-1* viUe. | Mr. knd Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs* John Adams and family, Misses Lillie and Nellie - Johnson, Mr. V. G. Carder, Mrs. LOy Barber and Miss Mattie Rector enjoyed a picnic Friday on Sky line Drive. Mr. ajnd Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. Jock Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family ojf Washington, D. C. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. , .. Mr. ajnd Mrs. Russell Mozingo and Bettte Howell of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rosser Singleton and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. . / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunham of Arlington were the guests Saturday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Weakley of Sperryville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jenkins. Mr. W. B. Carter of Front Royal spent Sunday night with: his sister Mrs. George Johnston and his mother Mrs. D. E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moyer of Arlington were Monday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. ‘ Chester Gap News Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Williams had as their dinner guests •recently Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mahoney and daughter Lorine, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins and daughter 'Mary Ella and Mr/ Lewin Williams. ' Miss J$an Wines had Miss Beulah Elliot of Front Royal as her overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines i FOR A DELICIOUS FAMILY MEAL JOIN YOUR FRIENDS FOR HOMECOMING \ Wkm IUwA—«A 1 MmU Reppaluuwock Blue Ridge RESTAURANT Front Roys!, V*. 8. M. CHRISTY, Prop. Phone: IMS 5-3441 „ SHOOTING MATCH , ;i • ...'t .. : . ^ ; ' v • : - * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th ' 12:00 NOON Nicholson** Packing House Flint Hilly Va. ' 12 and 16 ga. Guns .‘.OYSTERS, HAMS, PIGS'hnd TURKEYS a^d'Other Prize® v u ; , (Hospital On Wednesday fjbr a checkup. She is doing fine and does not have to go back until January. A/3c Sonny Williams spent the past weekend with his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. He is stationed at Fort Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris rji.» two sons, Ronnie and Roger Lee spent last weekend in Waldorf, Md. with Mr. Morris parents. v/v''" J s ■, Mr., Dewey Cametpn is home from the hospital where he spent a couple of weeks., His majny friends ar«$o glad he is doing well after; the accident he had while cutting timber. Mr. Bernard Miller, of the Beef Cattle Research Station, is recouperating at home after an appendectomy at Warren Memorial Hospital. ; Mr. Edward Miller and Mr.: Giles Williams spent the weekend in- Waynesboro, Pa. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. ' be near her mother, Mrs. Kelly, who is quite ilL Mrs. Ledford Vaughan is spend- ’ ing some time in Charlottesville to' dsaville News PLUMBING , •ad HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES heating Equipment OIL BURNEBS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD mm* CRANE PUIMB1MC . fixtures Experienced Servicemen an Plumbing', Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL - - x . BIS N. Royal Ave. % ME 6-2650 ■ - ■ 7 Nights * Sunday ME 5-2948 1 and ME 5-4472 tj FRONT ROYAL, VA. ai; i, AND ALL ARTICLES OF THE SEASON IN HARDWARE ^ ,tJTO GLASS FOR ALL MAKES 'CARS ALSO MOST ANYTHING ELSE IN GLASS OR MIRROR GLASS BETHLEHEM OPEN1 lEARTHC ALVAN IZED ROLL ROWING is manufactured from soft open* hearth steel, making it particularly suitable for seaming. It U coated with high grade zinc which adhere* tightly to the steel base, thus preyen ting flaking. Special attention Is given to alignment and shearing oft sheets in the roll to faeili, tats turning ef the seams •■the roof. r m. J-Jf , / V, Mrs.; Fannie Putnam » Spending this'week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edgin in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kannard and daughter of Washington, D. C. spent last week tend with Dr. Delia Ledendecker and Miss Irene Dullnig. ' ] Miss Virginia Tapp was a din-, ner guest Monday of Mrs. Ida Devers in Flint Hill. j’, ‘Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Redge Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. spent last week at their farm here. ■ Mr. and Mrs, John Tapp spent Monday in Richmond where Mr. Tapp went for medial treatment, John,B. Devers and son of Arlington spent' Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp, < Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver entertained at rards Thursday evening. V ; ; . -7 FUNT HILL AUXILIARY . WILL HAVE BAKE SALE The Flint HOI Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen will have *.bake and white elephant sale Saturday November 22, at 10:00 A.M. in the fire house. Those wishing to donate have your baked goods and white, elephants at the fire house by 9:00 A.M. the day of the sale. SQUARE DANCE \ Friday, November 14, 1958 i -vi,. '■> • «■■ ---is. *•.. >-'■ AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE a* .• ;f ..v-v ;«K.••• •• Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. , 4 ^ >Sr* ] MUSIC BY THE BLUE VALLEY BOYS r: Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL e^ffre*re<re%^<itiareic<taciaaooeMOOtMBO0O8>00aBt»«C^^ dOST ARRIVSDI • i L ' TH& NEW AMERICAN LC^OK~fN STERLING - . j the newest- teip* In gla®" orous Gorham Sterling flat silver. Once you bold Sea Bose in your rts luxurious weight... you u begrn to know thathereUstcrUngforyou^*-) tifully proportioned salad fork to u* with new spreader at meals. Single place knife and fork- for every me.L New size place spoon for soup.~reri „ dessert. Come see th? exciting —' look in solid silver!

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Those attending the Anniversary of the Saint Luke Lodge at Front Royal Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr. 'and Mrs. John L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs; Morris Grigsby, Mr..and Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Clarence Dearling, Mrs. Herman Sperrill and Mr. Lewis Butler.' The students from Rappahannock County making the Honor Roll for the first semester at George Washington Carver Regional High School in Rapidan, Virginia were'Misses Arlene Wallace and Gloria Jett. -t Classified ads Situ 2c pc€ w#rd fleet insertion* lc par Hard aaefa aiMManal; fflt «hkm; 26c booking ohaxga Iaaa than $1. I» Msmoilama, $L.to a^nnaa. Brinkman. SOa per tnsb - POR SALE*~First class laspcdehay. Also corn and fodder. * * M W. Brown .J i ■ » ' Phone Sperryville 3739 • . 10-23 tfc - \ l ■ ' - - 4. - Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Cumberland S. J Bennett, Sperryville, Va.,. anyone e indebted to his estate is requested to make payment to and anyonfc to whom the said estate is indebted present bill to: . " ’ Dan K Bennett , , ■ Sperryville, Va. * 1 10-23 3tp Foi all lot your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with woritlguaranteed and free estimate sendee call John P. Myers ' and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole «Barns, Commercial Buildings. Cabinets. 8-21 ^ ^ WANTED -Settled man to work in Parts Department in an old established Farm Equipment Firm. Must be steady, sober and honest ' ‘ with a high school education. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in writing to Box 269 Culpeper, Virginia.* , > Want to nuke $15 to $25 in a day? Many arcing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No aperience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Candler ■ Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 2tp WANTED - Man for profit' able Rawleigh business in Rappa* hannock and also in Culpeperj County. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAK120-101 Richmond, Va. ; | ^ '■ ‘ 3tp NOTICE - No deer hunting an , my property without written per' mission from me. A '• Lee Swindler > ■ 11-6 4tc VIRGINIA’S LARGEST Grower» of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, — Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg, Planting . Guide Catalog in. color. Regular* 50c value Free on request. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. V87, Waynesboro ' Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. • 11-6 4te WANTED t ■ i>.: : Farm min to work and manage farm. Must be able to handle cattle, tractor and farm machinery. House and garden furnished, $125.00 per month. Write tou FAS care1 of Rappahannock News. 11-7 6tc - :.,¥. > f «! ■ CHRISTMAS MAILING " • . . 4 ;.#■*. v ■ -i '-■■■■" . Continued from page 2 them to do the packaging job properly ■ -V-’ * . -V.;- v'," * - fv: • :k#'' r; : Also, it’s a good idea to write both address and return address inside the parcel on1 the box containing the gift, or on an inside wrapper. A personal card or a piece of stationery containing the mailer’s name and address also can be included in the parcel to insure i return if it cannot be delivered* R. C. H. S. NEWS • (Continued from Front Page) College, where he played on the Varsity ,basebatl and basketball , teams. He*vas selected as the most outstanding senior athlete at Shepher. He has played baseball with the Charlestown American Legion Ifor two summers, *\ During the mornings at R.C. H.S. Mr. Bolyard is homeaoom teacher for grade 8B, teaches 72 eight graders general science in t two sections and 32 pupils in one section of ninth grade general math: In the afternoon Mr. Boh yard has 129 boys in three sections of physical education. After school and at night he coaches basketball and will coach baseball in the spring. Our coach is also sponsor „ for the Junior class. •LOST - One transit level between, Washington and Swrryville. Reward. Contact E. H.ljBaiiy Washington, Va. )phone 2527 CONCRETE * For all purposes call Culpeper 802$ j Culpeper Constructors Crcte-Mit The newest and most modern in* the Piedmont seection. y We Can Supply All Your BitKBH CULPEPER BUILDING & supply corp. PKon* 8343 Calpeper, Va THE IDEA Ilf AGON from the Culpeper Plantar Mil) wil) be in Sperryville, Amiss ville Wnd Washington on Thursday of •4e^3oek Please Telephone WashIngton 2861 or Culpeper 9888. Then 1* n« charge for this serrtee. ' maylT-tf Used Tractors ! Reconditioned and Guaranteed , USED PLOWS, DISC HARROWS MOWERS CORN PICKERS SEE US FOR’ Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On Tbe Orange Road mmnWMBMXKKXXSOCXSOBBOBB National» Farm-City Week v"*'■.* ■ ‘ ' National Farm-City Week has beeii proclaimed for November 21 *o 27. Earl J. Shiflet, executive secretary of the Virginia Assdciation of Electric Cooperatives, is serving as chairman for the state anid has named seven area chairmen to'direct the work by regions. They are: L_ E. Pettyjohn, Suffolk; Robert Keithly, Rdanoke; W, R. Parker, Powhatan; James F. Tindall, Marion; Joseph E. Butler, Winchester; Qairborne" Grigory, Richmond u an8 Robert Bundick, Accomac. ‘ These district leaders'will select county chairmen who will organize and plan the observance at thte local level. ^ f . _ The State Farm-City Week ; Committee which is composed of representatives of both farm and industry, has adopted the general theme for 1958 (of “Virginia’s Partners in Progress.” The purpose of th^yweek will be to show the interdependence of agriculture and: industry, b ... i •This will be the fourth annual observance of Farm-City Week. LsMt year’s observance involved the active participation^ of more than 6,000 communities in the U. S and Canada. More than 150 major organizations participated, and the observance has Won the Freedoms Foundation's Distinguished Service Award. , ! Earm-City Week provides an opporunity for people to do something for thedletterment of the entire Virginia and National econo m» Although Fucm people now number only about 14 per cent of the total population, over one-half of the nation’s population deperids upon food and fiber for its livelihood. In addition to the farmer, great numbers of our people jy»,_ engaged in transporting, processing, packaging^ storing, distributing and selling the products of the* land. i The specialization that is developing means people have less opportunity of understanding what the “other fellow?” does. '■ • ' When Buz* Groble’s wife quit her job down at the pottery works she told her -boss _my reason will soon be apparent_and sO will I.” : A rich relative is the kin you love to touts! . , , : ■ • : ? • * • • ’1 ' ' ■ Alimony is what takes place when two people make a mistake and one of them continues to pay for it. Something that is hard to keep ' pnder your hat is a big head. Vauxhall Station Waffon 1369 N. ♦2400.C 00 WILLIAMS romriACCO. Plum* 9000 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE' , vv\1 DICK C. WEAVER Sk SON 'CULPEPER VA. 1 — PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices (fr*1—1 w irirrMweimaW DEAR FOLKS (Coatinswl from p*fi 1) They looked every Where for Ray Snead, but he just wasn’t to bis found anywhere. Where were you Ray? ' The wrecks we are having over die weekends in Rappahannock have certainly gotten to the point where they are becoming terrifyirig. Every Monday morning there is a report of another bad accident, people killed, orippled, hurt—^ and it seems Jktely too many are happening about the same place. Why is it? Speed, drink or .just plain carelessness? Les’t start right now by having an all time safety program in Rappahanock We understand Capt. William Weiner was out with the hunt on Saturday. We do. hope he enjoyed himself. The rummage sale held each Friday and Saturday by the.ladies Auxiliary to the fire company is doing just fine, but don’t forget they still are counting on their friends for donations. Just any thing. This is really for two of the' best organizations we know of, the*' volunteer fire company and the rescue squad "that certainly bring help when it is needed die most. Mr. Watts went coon hunting Monday night but this time he* came back all in one piec£ Jock Brown has decided Lee : Thornton has to cut a hole in the ‘ top of hi$ new Buidt so he can straighteri his neep. By the1 way ; Frances and Lee are spending their vacation in Florida now. ‘ Make keeping your feet on the ground a habit and you’ll nevei' have far to fall. So until nest week folks_ \>* Stay Happy ■ E..B. M. r; Monday November 3, 1958 " Rappahannock News 'Washington, Virginia P, S. Sarah is h*vV»jr another painting party this Saturday and all of her friends are most cordially Invited. William Wood just Came by to ■ see us. He said Myra was (Much better and is now staying with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Balock >at Kensington, Md. It was nice to see William. It has been a long time. Miwotxsooooooooooaoooi UVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE V I Our -salts vdnmt has! doubled. Still plenty, of room for your stock MADISON UVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. iOUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY! SATURDAY See us weigh end sell off the scale. Why he “Averaged Out" the old way G^T THE MOST,- f FOR YOUR BEST , CUi.PF.PER L1V ESTOCK , . ' HA'JthJET . . Culpe;*;-, Virginia ' ** . November 4, 1958 •» Steen slaughter 22-22.60 Steen, feeder 21-31.75 * Heifers 17-27.25 Cows 11.50-21 ‘ - : Bull* 17-2 Calves 17-28 1 . Hogs 17.50-20.70 Sows 16.50-19 , Shoats 18-22J25 Baby calvesjkh $1.00-24.50 'Baby pig* Us $6.00-14.00 MAOlSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison MUls, Va. ; November I, 1958 Steers & feeder calves 19-28.50 , Cow* 9-19.75 Heifers 17-23.75 Bulb 18.90-23 - Veal calves 27.50-38 Hog* 18-20.10 Sows 17-18.E5 Baby calm bh $5.00-20.00 * Pigs and shoats bh 9.25-2050 5 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal. Virginia ■if . October 30. 1958 . Hogs top barrows and gilts 20 heavy butcher 19-19.75; light butcher 19-20; butcher row* 17.2520.25; feeder shoats 21-23, , ' Veal choice and prime heavy’ 27* 30; choice and prime light 30-35; good 30-351; standard 25-28; urility down-18. Heavy slaughter calves,' good and choice 24-26, standard 18-22.50 ■ Sheep and lambe; prime 23.00 choice 21.25;; good 1&.50; utility 14.30 ■ -:j / ; Slaughter" cattle: stegrs , good 22.50-23.50; standard 20-21.75 * Heifers choice 23.50-2430; good 22-23; standard 20-21; utility down 16. utility 17-18 canner and cutter Cows commercial 18.50-19.50; 12,50-17,50 , - > Bulb commercial and good 2324,75; cutter and utility 18-22. r Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers choice and fancy 27-29 ; gbod 25- 26; medium 23-24; inferior and fcommon dowrt-19. Steer calm, - choice and fancy 30-33.50; good 2-29; medium 825-27; inferioi4 and common down-20. Heifer, calves choice and fancy 26- 27; good 23.50-25.50 medium 22-23; inferior and common down 17. 1 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA V ; SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS l HAND SAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. . Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES St SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO Sc APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering / . , PLUMBING ! h - V ■ • • : Major Installations Or Minor Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE AMISSVILLE VA<