Rappahannock News, November 13, 1958

- r . ^ " ttiir *#'; x ■■'■•■■/■: 1 . Vv . -f-.y WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEM ' F. H. A. Holds Initiation Ceremonies -.The Rappahannock Chapter of the Future. Homemakers of America held a meeting on October 23 at which tone thirty new memr bers I were initiated. The candlelight service was very impressive. • The table around which the officers kat was arranged with candles and i| beautiful red roses. Eight members, dressed in white, presented the eight purposes of the organization and lit the eight whita candles from the red one that was placed in.the center. . < As'Hie new members came forward. Dotty Sisk, |he president, presented to them the emblem of the organization. Next the comical part of the initiation was held. The initiates had to do all sorts of fumy things. Everyone was. a good sport and all had fun. • Mrs. Glenna O. Bennett, Home Economics teacher at Rappahannock is F/H. A. advisor. 6TS / * ■ SUfc pirn F.H.A. colon on Sao Many wfcila Jadr WilUaan, Doratky Adda* and Boaala Browa wait tkair tara. Tkaaa ia *• back«ro«a4 ara Carolyn Brawn, Daria Atkina and Carolyn William. Another Leaf Miner : i v".... \M • ‘•’S' ■ . . -s An unfamiliar white, cacoon like stage of an insect found in T. V. William’s orchard has been*identified by Dr. Hill of die, Winchester Fruit Research Laboratory as ‘’another kind of leaf miner.” Abo Recording to George Williams, jAsdojd Extension Horticulturist, “It is| quite different from the one we ha(ve been finding in Rappahannock County and a fairly rare type ip this area. The same control measures will apply to. this insect that control the other one, malathion, parathion, etc. Nothing should.be done about it now, but we will have to watch it next year.’l r •.... ■ •' insect’s life cycle is quite noticabie 1 suggest orchardists be on the alert this fall and winter during i pruning operations. .Specimens wil^ be at my office, Rappahannock Suppli, Washington and Sperryvilie Packing Houses and the Flint ''Hill National Bank so you will knowl what to look for. While they are also found oh fruit and Found fV| //. Lynt, County A the present stage of this iks. iWHARTON TRIAL SET FOR JANUARY Thje trial for John Thomas Wharton, who killed his fathei Mason Wharton, July 9, 1958 was set in the Circuit Court held Monday November 10,. for January 12, 1959, Judge IL V. Snead presiding. Wharton has been out on ond thousand dollar bond. *> Box Supper Successful The ladies of the Washington Methodist Church sold 152 box suppers on Friday evening and cleared about $165.00. Thanks are expressed to all who helped make the effort worthwhile. HONOR ROLL FOR 1-M^ SPERRYVILLE GRADES Following it the honor noil tor the first, second and third grades of Sperryville Elementary School t Grade I: Jimmie Taylor, Grade 2: Steven Alther, Roy Reeve, Stephanie Aylor, Theresa Kilby, Elizabeth O’Ban non and Sue Pullen. Grade 3 Diane Pullen, Mary Releford and Twila Youngman. R.C.H.S.News VISITATION DAY A!! patrons of R.C.H.S. Jue 'cordially invited to visit the school on Friday, November 14, at any time from 9:15 A.M. until 3:0Q P.M. The pupils will have holiday but the teachers will be at school to discuss the suylents progresi and especially any questions that might have arisen; These parent-1 teacher conferences have proven? beneficial in the past, and it is hoped there wiB be a continuation of this approach to problems of mutual interest. Magazine Campaign r* The Curtis Publishing Company sales campyign is over for 195859. From this project the school received approximately $100.00; the pupils $50.00 in prizes; the.magazine company $250.00; to Betty Jean Settle an orchid for her able management of this affair. | i ' Visitors • - ’> Mr. Hayden of Madison College; Rev. Hodge of Amissvillei Mira. Paul Hounshell of Culpeper, Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill,' Mr. Wilson of Winchester, Mr. CrabHl, Regional Supervisor of ) the Vocational Agriculture Dept all pa^l visits to R.C.H.S. on NovemberlS, Invitations and Calling Cards . James Deck of Hqrff-Jones Company, took orders for calling - cards and commencement invitations for the senior class on ThursContinued on page 8 Remember This Date Nov. 14—Ham -oyster Dinner at Amissville Fire Hal) given by Ladies Auxiliary. Nov. 16—Shooting match Hitt’s Garage at 12 ;30. Nov. 19—Garden Club meets ail 2 P.M. with Mis. W. C. Halt Nov 21—Bromfield Parish ( Thanksgiving Dinnei:. N o v. 27—Thanksgiving dinner , at Sperryville School given by Sperryyille Methodist Church. Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Benefit Washington Jmdies Auxiliary. Lions Club meets every 2nd and 4th WednAdays in each month (Rambling# From j Rappahannock #aootsoootst»otwaooooaat» DEAR FOLKS: For heaven’s sake if you haven’t • taken-your cold shots, do so at once. These colds are horrible. ’ Well the Frank Glasses left this morning for Florida after two real nice farewell parties, one which ' was given by Miss Fuller Saturday aftrmbon and, of aU tones for Irene Keyser to run out of gas. just when all the guests were returning from the party in Tiger Valley to their homes. Joe fixed her up just fine—-with kerosene. Qi count .the. car ,wouldn't atari% and no one knew why until she Was pushed into Merrill’s Garage. Joe k having a terrible time these days anyhow with too many buttons on his new television, with which to play. ■ Congratulations to the Cargills for a son, William Lea, born Saturday evening. Sometime when "you are cooking lima beans for dinner, drop a few dill seed in them-.delicious. The Spaldings said they had a. wonderful time in New .York. Bobbie was just fine'. He said to tell everyone "Hi” Millie and Tommy will be married Sunday. We wish you both lots of happiness. Honestly when you have to stay in the house, .there just isn’t any news, to write. We haven’t heard a thing all weekend. Of course Normie Davis was home for the weekend with her room mate, Shelia with two of her friends and Evie with her room mate and another friend. They, all semed to enjoy' the weekend and went back to school frith food enough for an 5 army. / The Wadrt Missies will celebrate their eignth wedding anniversary tomorrowl Dosen’t time fly? They had hoped to go to the International but Mary Brooke has a cold, so .guess they will watch dt on TV as we hope $o do. Dr. Cooper is back in town and Watts says Doc is wearing our the barbershop floor pacing up and down checking op.the news office personnel. Gets awfully worried when some of diem,don’t show up by nine on Monday morning. Hope all you fellows, have youc, red caps or anything else you can find to wear that’s red during deer season. ''U. ■ “Tis sweet to hear die honest watchdogs bark, Bay deep-mouthed, welcome as we draw near borne., Tis sweet to know there « an eye will mark i Two County Men Injured In Accidents While At \Vork John Lee was seriously injured Friday when the tractor he was ' driving turned over and crushed the lower part of his body. The Washington Rescue Squad carried hjm to Winchester Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery that evening and again Monday. He is getting along now as well as can he expected. ‘ Monday morning Lewis Judd sawmill operator near Amissville, was struck in the head by a falling tree.’ He was taken to Fauquier. County tlospifd and® from there he Was transferred to Arlington. No report on his condition wasavailable this morning. Rappahannock Hounds Hun& Mt, Run Lake Section Saturday, November 8, the Rappahannock hounds hunted the Mountain Run Lake section of* Culpeper County, a part of their offtchlly recognized territory. This section encompasses approxi' mately 15 square miles of open, irolling country, which provide* a spectacular view of the Bl|p Ridge as well as the home base for several red and grey foxes. Because cf a south wind, the plan to cast hounds in the open in hopes of getting on a red fox track had to be foregone. Jnetead, the" huntsman, Offie TJrflSnT toelt&n* couple hounds into a thick cover ® at the edge of L J. Brown’s posture. There they struck a grey, that ran a line right around the lake site—over Roy Frazer’s fann, back into Brown’s pines, then once • agaip out in the open to Anthony Cribson’s. At a point, not far from :rContinued on page eight - New Fauquier Hospital To Be Dedicated Sunday * The citizens of Rappahannock County are invited by Tom Frost, ' president pf the board of trustees, to attend the dedication of the new Fauquier Hospital at Warrenon on Sunday, November 16, at 3.00 *P.M. . The 57-kd, $1,456,000 struc- f ture will be opened for inspection * by the public following brief ceremonies. Several state dignataries are expected to be present, as well as' officials] of Fauquier County and hdjafceret counties. Refreshments will be served by the hospital’s Ladies] Auxiliary. ; ^ The new one-story brick building is located on a hjll overlooking th? Warrenton By-Pass of U. S, 15-17-29-211. It commands a beautify view of Warrenton and yicinfity. r.nd can be seen for some dist-; aned by visitors approaching along f U.S. 211 and also the By-Pass. English Construction Company • ©f Altavista, Va. is the general .con- , itractor. They broke ground in April, 1957, and have made steady progress, although delayed for about two months by last winter’* severe weather and by slow delivery of some materials. Architects for the T-shaped hospital - are the Richmond firm o# Ballou and Justice, and Warrenton architect Washington Reed, Jr.; The hospital has been built by. .popular subscription of funds and by .a $585,000 federal grant o|‘ Hill-Burton Act money. The popular donations have ranged from children’s pennies and nickels to a $100,000 gift by an anonymous * donor. In addition, tome 0112,500 has been realized by the sale of die present Fauquier Hospital on Waterloo Street to the District Home a Manassas, which intends to use it for a nujrsing home. Mn Gn» McClung im the mixer u Mrs. Wad* Pullen, and Mrs. Elisabeth DeBergh look on. Pictnred in tka background are Mrs. L. V. Merrill (laft) and Mrs. Grace Weaver (right as they made cabas at the Northern Virginia Power Company baba sale. , - GARDEN CLUB TO MEET 1' The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet (November 19 at Rose Hill the home of Mrs. W. C) Hall at 2:00 P.M. The arrangement for the meeting will be an arrangement for a Thanksgiving table. Our coming, and look brighter when we comby So til next \week L Jfjtay Happy . . : ' EJJ.M. Monday November 10,-1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Ham - Oyster Supper At Amissville ‘ i At die regular meeting Tuesday night of the Amissville Ladies. Auxiliary with eleven members present, final arrangements were made for the annual Ham-Oyster supper to be given Friday night November 14 from 5 to 8:30 at the fire hou%e. The menu includes ham or oysters, scalloped potatoes, peas, slaw, rolls, coffee and pie and the price is $1.25 for and 75c for children. ’ ;• '* 4 • J * ' ' r' ’

—•—-—,t V “ , rrrr* T*—?-r—-— - ' -c;gOOO>atX»CS»»iSX>OOt^«S!WPBfr«»tS3aao^^ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ' ' PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia "3 i*-^»• I,?ON TELEPflbNfc:.. WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL G. BURKtf, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH a LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second CUm Mail et the Peat Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) 1Z-— <2-60 PER YEAH VOICE OF .YOU'TH r. QOLLEGES '■ I^now this topic has been written on before, but since it is such a'large field, I amgouife to write I on it again. / It is becoming iffcreasingly difficult to gain admission, to colleges j these days and this is a very serious problem. The pcrcentage/.of admissions is getting smaller and-.small> cr every year. This is not the fault «i of the college or anyone else. There are just more students applying for -admission than the colleges can . house. There aren't enough labs, dorms, teachers, lor professors. In die last year all major colleges . ha«l required entrance exams and these gren’t so easy. Because the colleges can’t house all the applicants, just the top students with the top grades gain admission to college. . 'jV I recently bad an interview with. die Dean of Admission at a Virgin• ia college, puring the interview, ' I learned that the a p p 1 i c a n t’s school record was most important, (but the entrance1 exam was also important. This means that the C student usually doesn’t gift to col' *«««• ' . - '• =1 _ ■: __ . • lit S- a necessity for a student who is planning to go to college to . pick (he required subjects, and get the best grades possible. This concerns both teenager and parent because both are responsible for good grades in high school. ^ . A . Vi This may sound drastic, but it’s a drastic situation. -V. i , .. A Teenager — Notice — The following Resolutions were adopted by the membership meeting of the Rappahannock County v: Farm Bureau held on October 31, 1958: ; ' 1. BE IT RESOLVED: That the Rappahannock County ;'Farm - Burcat>»»»qffer its services on the „ Governors Highway Safely Coun* cil. ‘ 2. BE IT RESOLVED: That the Shenandoah National Park be v - requested to reduce its deer population orothefwise-consul 'same so that it will hot be such a menace to farms hr the county. 3. WHEREAS, the raising of feeder calves is of such importance to farmers of this county; therefor^ ' ■ "' ■■■'■'; BE IT RESOLVED that the Farm Bureau endeavor to increase t membership in the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association. 4. WHEREAS: Apples tre an important crop in Rappahannock County, «nd, v " v WHEREAS: The marketing of these apples is our greatest problefn - BE IT RESOLVED; That we request the National Farm Bureau ^Federation, through its Horticultural Department, to assist us each -..-year in: . , . .■ ,, •‘‘(a) Conferring with me N4tional Association of Food’ Chains and similar groups on matteti "iV i ’ of mark-up and general pricing f, policies of fresh apples; and, ■ ./ (b) Furnishing us and our re-j .. giorial organization with inform matson regarding the situation in the field of apple processing, < ;t ' so tihat by mid-A^Ust we may : , .have-'ifct* that wm affect out* ■ i approaching harvest season. ’? - 5. BE IT RESOLVED: That the American Farm Bureau Fed-? , ’j eration take steps to stop the extortionate unloarding fees a some terminals to whicfr fartb products are shipped. f 6. WHEREAS, In order that farmers^share in the profits and get sonlf representation on thq boards ofcorporations which handle food and feed, therefore, BEa IT RESOLVED: that, (a) ' The Farm Bureau encourage its members to invest in stocks of corporations handling food and feed { and, (b) TheJFafm Bureau serve as an agency to vote the proxies of its members; and,, , , < (c) The Farm [Bureau use its existing fadlities|or establish facilities to promote a material investment of member's funds, in such corporations. - 7. BE IT RESOLVED: That the Rappahannock^ .County Farm , Bureau is opposed to the principles of the Personal Property Tax. 8. BE it RESOLVED: That the Governor of Virginia, Hie Honorable J. Lindsay AJhlond, be advised that the RappahannockCounty farm Bureau supports his stand for States Rights. 9. BE IT RESOLVED: That when a member in good standing of the Farm Bureau* leaves the fanning industry, he may continue his insurance. 10. BE IT RESOLVED: That any unclaimed funds available from fertilizer, feed, and^seejl deficiency penalties be allocated specifically for agricultural research, instead of reverting to the General fund of the State of Virginia. MATTERS OF NATIONAL INTEREST ' I ne memers of the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau were also in agreement with policies dealing with National Interest regarding labor, price levels, foreign! trade, etc, BEAT RESOLVED: That we arr'tn agreement' with* policy discussions outlined below: ■'A) High employment, rising productivity arid general pros-. ® perity ard necessary for fanners to prosper. »•_ > * (b) Monetary and fiscal policies • which will contribute to the maintenance of a relatively stable general price level must be, used effectively. ‘ (c) Restraint j>f trade or the exercise of monopolistic power by. any group, government, in? d u s t r y, labor or agriculture must be prevented.' '* (d) Policies which encourage, rather than strangle foreign trade and • investment'; must .be followed. ’ (?) Policies that encourage the creation of private Capital and its proper use throughout the'world jimust be.maintained. Flint BiU News C&pfc William Weier accompan-. ied by Joe Keyser and Arthur Miller attended Virginia Day at Laurel, Md. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning and Butch Browning attended "Dads Day" at Hampden Sidney in Farmville Saturday, in tne aiternoon With their son John B. Browning they attended the Hampden Sidney - Randolph Macon Coljege football game. Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Richmond spent the day Saturday with Capt. and Mrs. J, P. Cook. ■ Miss Ruth Stevens visited MisRussea Wood in Culpeper SunAiy- 'v; Among those attending the sup^ per sponsored by the Forest Grfcve school in Amissville were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith, Mrs. Emory Russell, Terry Russell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Miss judith Ltiiaid. j Mrs. Joe Jerfkins is recouperating at her home Hill View after undergoing m^jor surgery at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mrs. Jenkins mother Mrs; 1V1, M. Hawkins, Sr. has returns ed to the home of her daughter Mrs. Els worth Donaldson at 1520 i-o.t l>avis Place, *S.E., Washington, D. C, after undergoing major surgery in Sibley Memorial Hospital m Washington, D. C. Both Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. -Hawkins aiii doing nicely..,; * Mrs. O. W. Gilbert returned home Tuesday fr&m Fauquier county Hospital where she went for treatment |or five days. WoodvUle News Mrs.^Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg-"was the guest of her mother Mrs. Laly Barber for a tew days the first of the week. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson., Lucie Jenkins and Mrs. Qiarlie Settle were in Culpeper Thursday on business. .. '■ Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were guests of Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Other guests it* the-afternoon were Mr. an<f Mrs. William Johnson and Miss Lucie Jc.ikins. . rr'r ■. My. and' Mrs. Charlie Settle and - Edns( Bayne and .Richjard Mr. Mr. Hitt Bayne were supper guests of and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Saturday. Mrs. L. R. Rudasill left Thursday for. Florida where 'she will spend the winter. Cjf&fr. E; W. Hechler of Richmond was a Sunday guest of ■and JUrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and sons, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Finch am and daughter Carol Lynn of Manassas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and family. „ . . . Mrs. C. H. Fox spent die jveek end with Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. C. B. John day for Virginia Be! hleft on SunR»h 'where he will attend the General Associa-. tion. Rev. John Adams left Monday for the assocation. Mr. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth was a guest in the Orajngq home for the weekend. j - ' ^ - f ■ ' • J* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th ‘ "12:00 NOON, ' ^12 and 16 ,a.^ : ^ PIGS TURKEYS OYSTERS • PRIZES: HAMS -J PIGS - TURKEYS - OYSTERS „ ; ' •'a&d Other Prizes ’ r >’,*» *; HITTS GARAGE -AMISSVILLE, VA.' , ’’i ■ f" V4/. • SSSSSfi Mrs. R. G. Quaintance was a visitor in Culpeper Monday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke of Castletoh announce the birth of a son born November 2 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. - 1 * ■' ‘ IN MEMOklAM . In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Luther S. Jenkins, who God took from us 6 years ago November 12, 1952. , v You are gone dear one, but not forgotten. We think of you each day. Some day, iometime, our eyes shall see, the one we love so well. We can picture the smile on your dear face that made homo for us a happier place. You are not deadv just gone\»head of us. God alone knew what was best He tailed him home to rest. He had a voice that everyone loved. But the golden gate flew open, God’s gentle .voice said come and with words unspoken, he entered ■, home. - v /; ./ » A precious one from us has gone, A place is vacant in our home which never can be filled. His loving Wife and children PITTS’ , PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL, Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9’P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 13 ShowB 3, 7 and 9 P. M. “WIND ACROSS THE * EVERGLADES’* Hurl ives GYPSY ROSE LEE STARTING FRIDAY NOV. 1< THRU TUESDAY NOV. 18 Nwm 3, 7 and 9 P. M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. M“ONIONHEAD” >Y GRIFFITH EDS. THORS. NOV- 19 - 20 - Matinee on^Thuraday 3 P. M. “FROM EARTH TO THE MOON” JOSEPH COTTEN DEBRA PAGET . —PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT'ROYAL On Stniburf Road CLOSED THURSDAY NOV. 13 TRI. SAT. NOV. 14 - 15 DOUBLE FEATURE , “CATTLE EMPIRE” v Cinemascope JOEL McCREA ALSO “RIDE A VIOLENT MILE” k JOHN AGAR . SUN. MON. NOV. 1« - 17 “DAY OF THE BAD MAN” FRED MacMURRAY In Cinemascope and Color Closed* On Tuea. Wede. Thurs. Open On Weekends * WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nightly -FBI. SAT. NOV. 14 - 15 JOHN ERICSON LOLA ALBRIGHT' - “OREGON PASSAGE** . PUTS' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. TOURS. FRI. SAT. NOV. 13 - 14 - 16 , • “DAMN YANKEE” TAB HUNTER / GWEN VERDON , Admission This Attraction , Adults, 60c Children 20c SUNDAY MONDAY TUES. NOVEMBER 16 - IT - 1* 'CERTAIN TO BE THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF THE YEAR! HkR FIRST LOVE. . . . HER FIRST AFFAIR! . StmlO CQUM fey OC LUX* ^£2 f KSM> Brazzi mu wnt Footaiie-Diluan mam LARERE* awor MATHIS SUN. SHOWS S *,l r. u. WEDS. THURS. NOV. 1* - 20 “ANDY HARDY COMES HOMEMICKEY ROONEY NLW HARDY FAMILY FUN PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ; THURS, Fr£ NOV. 19 - U " JAMES STEWART (as Lucky LinJy) “THE SPIRIT OF - ST. LOUIS” * SATURDAY NOV. 1ft “COMMAND- ' GUY MADISON In Ctoamaacopo SUN. MON. NOV. 16 - 17 “SHOOT OUT AT* ... MEDICINE BENDRANDOLPH SCOTT TUES. WEDS. NOV. 18 - 1® Bid “2” POE ONE SHOW “VIOLENT ROAD” BRIAN KEITH MERRY ANDERS PLUS “love Slaves of the AMAZONS” DON TAYLOR QIANNA SEGALE rf. 21 THURS. FRI. NOV —■ 2 Exciting Hit* —“DISTANT DRUMS” 1 GARY COOPER — PLUS — •THE LAND UNKNOWN... In Cinemascope JOCK MAHONEY PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SAT. NOV. 13-14-15 “TWILIGHT FOR THE 5 GODS” * ROCK HUDSON , CYD CHARISSE SUlk MON. NOV. 1« - 1? “RIDE A CROOKED ' TRAIL” ,x AUDIE MURPHY TUES. WEDsTNOvTlFTljr" "LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE” TAB HUNTER

iVashinuton News Drue Austin of Warrentoii was a weekend guest of Miss Lep Smith at her home Spring Hcjuse Farm. re. James M. Lillard was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Guy Burke. . • , Mr>- Jack Nicholson has return* ed | to' her home near town after speeding some time with her sonin-law and family,' Palmer Fitzgerald, while Mrs. Fitzgerald was in jthe hospital with .her infant daughter. Officer and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington were week end; guests of Mr. Hawkins parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. Saturday Mrs..Edgar Hawkins and! Mrs. Franklin Hawkins were in If no** RopHhopptng and viaitig rjeUtiva^r Mrs. 1f. D. .Miller was id Front Royal iUday Friday work* rng jwith inembehoof the WarrenRapjpahannock TrB. Association, j Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Calliham and {family, Carol, L. T., Jr. and William of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Roso Hill j Sunday evening Mrs. Veronica Keating entertained at her home near town honoring Mr. and Mrs, Frank Glass who left an Monday for j Florida where they will thaka their home in the future. Those present were Judge and Mrs.j R. V. Snead, Rev and Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grbrge <H. {Davis, Jr., .Mcsse* Mary and Ruby Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs] W. C. Hall, Mrs. Virgin* Kuhn, Bliss Helen Fuller and Joe * D. Keyser. Saturday evening Miss Helen Fuller entertained «r 'a barbecue and apple butter boiling. Around sixty guests from Washington, D. C. aid Rappahannock were present. M i. Christine Crowne of Nokesville was a weekend guest a* Hampton Lake, the home of Gibson Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Huff and, family, Lee and David of Al aooaooPBPBOoqqpBBapt i j* evengers :' /. ays A Good Meal SEAFOOD " Steaks ~ chops Motel ft Esso Service Sta. Route 211 at 229 . * Owned and Operated by THE DUNTONS” ft OtpuMU Yes, yoc csm depead on ' the competence, meatncy and coartesy ; this iae pharmacy. AJ* ways aikc it » F°*« „ * | to briag as year Doc* t tor’s prescriptions. Hera, yoa arc assared prompt service and ^ uniformly fair prices. 1 ' ‘ | Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. fevj Km MB Min , , exandria and "Mrs. Kitty Huff of Washington,D. C. were Saturday 4inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R., £. Many. Sunday dinner guests of the Manys were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of Arlington. Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Md. was a recent guest of Mr*. D. B. Burton. Mrs. George (Wood was Washington for the day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Finch am were dinner guests Sunday of J. B. Bolen and family at their home in Luny. v Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burkfe and- son Carol were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Burke's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Burke at thejr home in Woodville. * Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Him of Purcellville were guests of their brother-in-law and siater Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce Sunday afternoon. The Hirsts were mroute home after attending the V.M.ILeneigh'football game on SpMh^George H. Davis,; Ilfmotored to Charlottesville Saturday where he was interviewed by an official of the University of Virginia prior to his entrance after examinations next fall. B. R. Cox has accepted a position as'an electrician in Washington, D. C. and is spending the weekends at his home here. Ted Nicholson and daughter Patsy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. and Mrs, George H;%; maker and family of Front Royal ■ were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Lottie Burton. 'Mrs. Elizabeth H. Deber^b was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. artd Mrs. George fLL^vis, Jr. Mrs. John R. (Moore was a weekend guest of 'her daughter j CLORE FUNERAL HOME I “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia ^ bial 2861 ? Ambulance Service With Oxygen. -t— r~ i ■ \ , ..-tttTw, Mrs. Mary Moore at her home ^ Flint HilL f " ^Dr. and Mrs, Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home in town. f Saftirday Mr, and Mrs. Stant Weaver were in Culpeper on busin* Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr or Denbeigh and son James of Ram dolph Macon Academy were week end guests of Mia. Lewis Turner and Miss Carolyn Oates Turner at thei^home on Mt. Salem Ave, Rev. John Divers attended the Baptist General Association meeting last week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Sunday afternoon guests of Mre. W. F. Armen trout. David Racer will go to the Blue Ridge Sanitorium Friday tor a check up. ■', . . Mr. William Wood of Las Cruces, New Mexico was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and" Mrs. Clarence Gilts. . ' ^ j ■ v: > Mr. and Mrs. Clareinc$ Racer, Mrs. Mary Gander and daughter Betsy of Front Royal were Sunday aftrnioon callers at thk home,of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giles. ' try a classified ad. ^ U?ANT TO SELL -OMETHIMG— r; Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL AT FUNT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN st m’S MOST BEAtlHIFUHY PROTOMIOMED r You gee hardtop styling,from ’-ion i *;V': Here** the fresh new direction in wagon design: hardtop styling. And hew your neighbors will love it! For *59, all six Ford wagons are ^ bigger... o*er 7 niches longer inside' with over 13 ctuft. men cargo space riding on a 2-inch longer wheelbase. Thpy’re far easier to open and load, than other wagons in Ford’s clast. ^ They have a still-larger glass area. And thanks to Ford’s unique thin-pillar s get hardtop styling far that modern look! What’s mare, Ford is the only manufacturer of die most popular three who knows how to provide comfort and convenience—and still keep all seatsfaang forward! As for economy, both of Ford’s standard engines for’59—Six or Thunderhird V-8—are designed to thrive on regular gas, save you up to 5# a gallon. And new, aluminized mufflers will normally last twice ar long as conventional types. Bat with l^l/their economy, you’ll still find these 59 Fords a masterpiece of underpricing! . •V, ■' <■■■ ■\ ■ ' * SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER .■ * * ‘ ’ 1 1 r ft*-*' I

,Washington News - 4 Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Herndon of Madison were Sunday afternoon Visitors.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oarcric* Giles. Mr. and ! Mrs. Herndon will be well re} membered by many irt the community as the folks1 who lived in the house that is now Mr. .Weakley’s, * Mr. Herndon operated the filling srtfflUn on the comer in Washington across from Merrill’s. All of the^Young people in town loved to stop by and vi^it with him. The Jlerndons have been, greatly missed in'the community. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson spent Friday, in Petcrsbburg where they joined their son Eddie who graduated f r o m Quartermaster School. .The Andersons jvent to Baltimore where they spent the weekend' with Mrs. Jack Sisk and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Anderson accompanied Eddie to For: IXx, New Jersey where he will leave for duty overseas. T J J * * F f Miss Mary Normart Davis ac: companied by her suitemate from 'Mary Washington College spent the weekend with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jt. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller and clasmsates Misses Bettsy Frazier Mid Nancy Schaefer of RJM.; spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Preston Avery is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at that* home Maple Springs. . Bromfield Parish communicants aerved a buffet supper Saturday evening in the Parish Hall awd planned the work $or the every’ member canvass. Rev. John Friz-\ sell presided. Senior Warden D. , D. Miller gave a report concerning prospects of calling a Rector after Rev. Frizaell leaves the first of December. Mr. Montague made almost interesting and impressive* talk on stewardship. The members assembled 81 the dttirch when) the Holy Communion, was administered and pledge cards which : were secured during the meeting' Vwere signed addFjsIaced it} the collection plates.' ^ A Wednesday guest of Mr. and , Mrs. Edgar Hawkins was Mr. Wood Burke of Luray. CAPTAIN Iapple JACK f2.55 PINT; 100 PROOF SfOTTlED „ IN BOND VHTGINIA FRUIT BRANDY DIST. CO. tATONTOWN. HJ.» NORTH GARD-N, VA. We Specialize in COUNTRY HAM SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SEAFOOD Open 6 A. M ’til RESTAURANT 1528 Shenandoah Avenue Phone: MeS^5-2818 HY-WY - FOREST GROVE DINNER WELL ATTENDED . j The Harvest Dinner given 1 by the Forest Grove P.T.A. was well attended and the members express tbeii appreciation for ■ the'support - given them by everyone. It has come to the attention of the P.T.A. *that some names may have been omm.ttedpfrom the list recently published, who donated to the Eorest Grove School improvement progam prior to the last eighteen mwiths because records were .unavailable. However, these donations were greatly appreciated. ¥ Miu Sisk Honored With Bridal Shower Thursday evening jthe members of Washington Baptist Church, entertained with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mildred Sisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. : " V The table-ami other decorations, carried out the traditional bridal theme. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the bride (to be, whose manage to Mr. Thomas Oliver Newcome will be solemnized at the church Sunday afternoon November 16/ * GIFT SHOP DQOR PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Winners of the door prizes on opening day at rheChrisftnas Toy and Gift "S ho [/which opened November 1 in Amissville were: tur^ key, Robert Beach and candy, Eddie Hackley. Many timely gifts, tyrappingv and toys are available and fresh home made candy will be on sale (his weekend. ft* % FUEL BILLS aptoBO%/ with the all new FUEL SA VINS J See the revolutionary : PATENTEO OIL HOME HEATER ; ^that now gives you* : 4 SUPER FLOOR HEAT ii see it now! Highest Trade-in pit Your Old Stove Or Iteater^ GREELY’S STORE s > -' Chester Gap. Phone Front Royal ME 5-8748 ■ jd£3tjsst3<jsscsacs«>a6£3t««ssa^ t BfXgH'SPRING BEAR ON~fHE PROWL AGAIN The bear reported seen some weeks ago at Beech Spring, reappeared Friday at noon traveling the same trail/Bobby Wilson Atkins saw the- bear while standing at the-Beech Spring apple stand owned by Roy Swindler and opci'Sted by Dido Atkins. The bear4 was headed toward Dido’s housn and Dido was almost afraid to go home for fear the bear had gone inside and was hibernating in his bed. While you hunters are out looking for deer keep an eye out for the big bUjck Beech Spring bear. SpZfryvill* News Mrs. Annie G. Bruce, is visiting Mr; Sid Mrs. J. B. Johnson^ Mr. and Mrs. J. • R. Devers were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Dever’* mother Mts. Ida Devers in Flint Hilk^ 4 ' .' Jv *3 A Mystery Fqrm - The farm last vvMt^was that of Mrs. L. R. Rudasill n?Sr Woodvil)e, The 340 acre fann isSivmed “Ll’s'dur” and has been In the for two generations about 40 years, and was prev iously owned by the Hughes family. The farm has a new dwelling house, barn and sheds. Mrs. Rudaci!l has three children, Louise O’ Bannon, Jane Hopkins and Mary Panky. < Hay corn and small grain are . the crops raised and a herd of Angus cattle are kept. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. William Dulaney both called at .die same time so each will get a free years subscription to the piper. c Others guessing correctly were Mrs. Raymond Quaintance, Mrs. Charlotte Trout, Clifton Clark, Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, Mrs. Rodney Vqf and Raymond Johnson. f Card Of Thanks i-want to thank all my friends for the cards, flowers, gifts and "courtesies shown, me whilelljgwts a patiert in the hospital. M. H. Brady Definition: Inflation; Here today — gone tomorrow. r ■ * * * * " ; ■' A newspaper, is like a friendmissed when not available. BIRTHDAY PARTY M.‘. ;<i-d Mrs. Field Bearton * ^.’Xertained at their home The Meadows last week, honoring the , third birthday of their son Hugh Roberts. Among those p r e s e nt were Susan, Tommy aind Jane Quasebarth, Betsy and John H. Williams, Karl Burke, Martha Stuart and Bill J’letcher, Diane DeBergh, Cil Davis, Hazel Frizzell, Bill Snead, Cassie Coates arw^gMike Massie. Left to Rif lit: Back row, Judft B. M. Millar, Pats Estes, Mrs. John Frisxel , Mrs. Fields Benton. Front row, Johnnie Friuel, Hugh Roberts Benton, Susan Quaeebarth, Betsey Williams and Diana DeBergh. MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1908 j j 105 W. MAIN ST. Dfal ME5-2773 MARBLE and -GRANITE MONUMENTS FRONT ROYAL, VA. teoootaoooooootaoooooooooopoooooootaooopooaBOOOoooooot . WHOSE FARM IS THIS? In order to give rural lubtcriben an equal chance to identify the farms, no calls will be accepted until 2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 ——*-'---r-1 ; Hamoton inn & Service Sta. Good Littl a Place To Meet and Dine I. Phone Sperryville, Va. 2824 “ »t Johnson*s Esso Service Center i ] Gas, Oil Tires and Boad Service ji Sperryville Va. Phone 7091 ti ' ■■ ~ -.— Sandwich Sh&p IK VIRGINIA HAM — SANDWICHES of all Hinds. Lunches packed to go Call Sperryville, Va. 7002 Mack?8 Grocery Store .General Merchandise — Open Sundays Phone Washington, Va. 2036 ~r-“ Highway Garage „ On Route 211. Parts, used cars and trucks, used tires Phone Sperryville 3197

Strength For Life We hear (a great deal of tall; about the will of God. People- are= forever saying,. It is the will of (5o<i to do this or that. They imply imthat those who hold contrary ions are, in effect, ignorant of His . Will or stubltomlly refusing to see what appears to be so visible. Now it has always seemed to me that human beinip ought to be very careful in defining exactly what is the Wi|l of God in any given instance for is it quite true that with Him “My thoughte are not your thoughts.” A good definition . of a fanatic is “one who does what "God would do if He had all the facts.” From the Human point of. view, there if always something of darkness aiid impenetrability about; the Will of God. It is much easier to bojt back on a course of action, and say this was God's Will for me, than io discover "just what is His Will before an\>vent takes ■place. ; ) : % But we are always being compelled to choose between one action and another Decisions- cannot be delayed or evaded. Does this mean then, that we are to be denied the help of knowing what God wants done? Nat at aJL If we cannot fuUy know His WrH, we most cmainly can know His ways and, 'they furnish the guide we need. For example, when Jesus led his. disciples toward Jerusalem for they last time, St. Mark says that He* walked ahead of them “and thpy were amazed and those who followed were afraid.” They couldn’t comprehend, and He couldn'j: make than understand what was in His mind. The Will of God for Hini and for them was hidden i. Si CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUCH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to . SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, Va, cm flags you America's Most Beautiful Healed MONOGRAM wifh ?-M4K heat i circulation.*. Tvmi .0 into CUAk 0.* 1 abl. boat b.co.M Hi (I) fokm won. air la mty room, (3) MM. 1.1.> r.on air, (31 •proodl VOfsA MM JPOMM' Hooab Como In lor 4m* D P. WOOD & CO. HARDW, Phon. 79 & LUMBER 1 ■ I.1'.'-. I W.rrenton. Va. from them in a mystery. But what they could do was to follow in faith the way He walked and, in doing this they came to realize God’s Will and be led by it. '' As we face the decisions that are always present in life, we alsf> Itrov.* God’s ways. We know that He requires His people to “do justice and love kindness and to c walk humbly'with your God." We kitbw that He who'has loved us so deeply in Chfist commands that we love one another with the same kind of deep self-forgetting love. In any situation, if the decision you and 1 make is shaped by, and » I ■ . • ’ ■ •> ■ ’ ' • . , . ' " • fulfills the requirements of justice, kindness, humility and' love, then We are walking: in God’s way and this will lead us tci a clearer understanding of, and a truer .obedience to. His Will. Rev. John R. Frizzell, Jr. ‘ QUITE DAY TO BE’ OBSERVED Quiet day will be observed at Triaity Episcopal Church Saturday from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Bring a sandwich with you. Sister Fidelia will be the guest speaker. All congregations are invited to attend. LuJiai of tha Auxiliary, buy with tho Rammaga Solo Saturday. 9 SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN C. ROY JONES ■\' m ■ h s •*> 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. It’s time to GET OL RED READY! Restore like-new Power and Pep to your tractor with our TRACTOR OVERHAUL It’* time to restore original power and pep to “Ol Red. Time to get “Ol’ Red” ready for the busy months ahead. Get all the power your tractor was built to deliver ... with our tractor service special Ask us about our repower special. Our Blue Ribbon grille to Irawbar, is just what “Ol’ Red" needs. Call us . • • and ,7 ,— Make a date TODAYt . p "V sr-" ^ QLL IMPLEMENT CO. I#, vffM| ■"K' - . INC. WARRENTON, VAIt 5: s & '■* B RUMMAGE SALES NET $263.00 THUS FAR Remember | the rummage sale* each Friday aiid Saturday at the* old post office building in Wadhington. To date $263.00 has been realised for the fire company and rescue squad. A whale if-a buy awaits you at these sales to be held until November 29. The auxiliary appreciates your help. The sales will bo open at night only request. .yll^ Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fitzgeralft of Rront Royal have announ- t ced the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Rae, born in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Amissville News j »■ ~~i Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Tapp spent Sunday in Arlington witll relatives-and friends/ Mrs. Raymond Poe spent last ' Thursday - with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes in .Arlingfton. ; . ■ ' > On Thursday Miss VKrgini^ Tapp was . a luncheon guest of Mrs. Fannie McGuiim and Mrs. Mary Collins in Arlington. Mrs. John William, jVlrs. J. R. Latham and Mrs. W. G. Eastham spent Tuesday in Washington, D. C. where they: met Mrs. Frank Gannon of 51ew Jersey, who visited with the Williams children yvhlle Mr. and Mrs. Williams wdre in Hot Springs for several "vdays. . ?■. flVt*«««aaaac«ao^^ » FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS , r We Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue / Pk/wi#* WF *>-2668 FRONT ROYAL, VA* Phone: me o-zoob .._. ►J» **V<V«**V-* at SMITH’S LOT SPORT S COATS $23.50 to $39.50 SUITS $45.00 to $55.00 TOPCOATS *35.00 to„ 455.00 RIGHT LOOK, RIGHT FIT, RIGHT BUY! You get handsome new styling, fine fabrics,, expert tailoring and long-wearing value in our Curlee suits. The custom-tailored appearance of Curlee suits gives you that well-dressed look and comfort usually reserved for much more expensive clothing. At this modest price, Curlee is your best suit buy. BETTER MEN'S STORE ^ E.Main Street Front Royal, Va. ACROSS FROM RAMSEY’S HARDWARE

'Sperryville flews The W.S.C.S. met on Wednesday evening in' the church with a good number in .attendance. The main business discussed was the ' Thanksgiving dinner. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mrs. George Brown, Mis. V. M. Lewis, Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. R. L. i Reeve, Mrs. J. R. Deveis, Mrs. T. R .Wolf, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Tom Leake and Mrs. Nelson Nethcrs. . . . Miss Ruth C. Menefee spent the weekend in^Luray with her niece Mrs. John Robert Hudson md Mrs. Hudson. t Mrs. Mary Clater « visiting her sons in Warrenton and during her absence Mrs. Sena Harris, of Culpeper is spending some time with Mrs. Chris Schaefer. , Mrs. George Brown spent Sat■ urday in Falk Church with her granddaughter, Mrs. Gerry Gossom Snd Mr. Gossom. Mrs. Har Have Thanksgiving Dinner Among Your Friendft J ' at the;. Blue Ridge RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. S. M. GHBISTY, Prop. Phone: HE 6-8441 • Designed for today's 4 .*. and tomorrows' most powerful 001*. ■ J. Bradley ATLANTIC Service Station : SPERRYVILLE. Va - R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. 'CULPSPBB. TL ry Smith returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Monday after , several days stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs- George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman returned home Friday night from Richmond after , a weeks stay with Mr. and MrsJ D. V. Chapman, _ Jr. and also allays visit with their son-in-law and daughter, .Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Wake in Saluda. Mrs. Thomas J. Pillaj is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Thornton are expected home this week after a vacation trip to Florida. Miss Lula Gate spent last week with her niece Mrs. George Hottle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert TuckCr of Edgewood, N. J„ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sammons of New York, •who spent several days at thd Tucker cabin in Sycamore Hallow returned to their respective homes ' Wednesday. " " . Miss Mamie Johnson who has been ill with pneumonia in the home of her sister, Mrs. Betsy Harell is improving and aWeto be up part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elses •who have recently moved into their' new home at Rosewood left Saturday, accompanied by their broither-tn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Campbell of Luray, for a motor trip to Gettysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Estes are residing at their former house MiUbank. ‘ . s Miss Ruth tMoffat of Washington, D, C. spent several days^last week with Miss Ruth Menefee. On Wednesday Miss Menefee, Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Mis? Moffat were luncheon guests at theMimslyn Hotel in Lqray. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily visited Mrs. I. N. \ Dovel and Mrs. R. H. Pittman Saturday at the Page Memorial Hospital, in Luray T . Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Jones and baby of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs; M. W. Brown. ,] Miss Mary Helen BruceJ* Richmond and Mrs. Elma Davis Smith of Washington, D, C. wfre weekend guests of their mother Mrs.-Helen Bruce at Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. D. V, Chapman, Jr., who spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman left Saturday to attend the football game in Charlottesville eu route to their home in Richmond. C Elder and Mrs. J.! Harvey Dai-/S ly were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens in Front Royal as they were enroute to Martinsburg for the weekend. They 'were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Ayrton and her parents Mr. and Mrs. McGregory and overnight guests of their brotherin-law and sister Mt. and Mrs. W. B. Ba^fcxSunday evening guests theJfSme of Eld. and Mrs. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Truax and son Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beatty of Need more, Pa. KvjFmwral Parlors r H. C. GEEST, Director . ; 4 405 Sperryville Ro*d ^ Culpopor, V». Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE *••• y • ' D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 8841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING n,H IP ■.■■-itTTi. WANTED : ^ MEN AND WOMEN WITH IDEAS V* ff* Have tutf eufavtiUtotfaUa* ? *0r ;■* Wn looking for an advertisement that wilt tall everyone just how won* derfol an AS-Secfrlc Horn* laundry is. If you think you can make up an ad file fab, tend it along and if wa like your idea well me it in 30 newspapers of this area. In oc&lHion fa giving you credit in the ad for your idea, weH select the advertisement we think best and send its originator his choice of a toaster, table lamp, electric dock, or bond iron. ' Hou don't have to be an artist... fust make up any sort of rough draw* fag... aet pictures out of magazines er newspapers if you wish . . . then write the reasons why you flke electric washers, dryers, ironers. That's oil fhesekfoit. . NfalSc Most housewives prefer an All-Electee Home laundry because it's (I) Clean, there's no tmok«, soot or fwees; (2) Easily installed ar.d mowed ... minimum plumbing and venting; (3) Safe; (4) Economical; (5) . A vital pert of your home's All-Electric Future. You don't have to*use these features, however, in your ad. We want your ideas, so use your own imagination. AM MtriH most he received by January ±t1, 1959 ,:V mttd furmi fftt nrnn•>lif o§ fin fflftnoc fdlion ueuene wmiusnu e^U^ • w uremne . System Advertising Oenocfmeirf. t ' ■ i - - • ’ * - - If you want to become an ad writer, just tend your ideas to. Advertising Department, The Potomoc Edison Co., Hagerstown, Md., -THE FUTURE 1$ ALL-ELECTRIC - \ PRE-HOLIDAY at the MILL END SHOP , * Hours: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 A. M* to 4:30 P. M. Saturday - 8:00 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. SIl£ BROADCLOTHS, PRINTED TAFFETAS* PRINTED SHEER NYLONS, DRAPERY FABRICS* DRAPERY LININGS AND OTHER / - LOVELY FABRICS. . . ^ Come in and see for yourself what bargains you will find in our t: MILL END SHOP. A dress length makes a lovely gift. i Across From BING CkOSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL ERVICE'GVWE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, >Va. m /« IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE * SIGHTS, SUNDAY knd HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes *33 E. Mate Street Phone ME MW FOR SERVICES \ • BRICK v • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Cell ME 8- 8334 FRONT ROYAL. VA.' £ ==*========= \ Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia • Special Mill work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Uni* V GOLLADAY BUILDING ::P y SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono ME 8-4434 PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Ami^8ville News Mr. and Mn}. Edward Tapp had as their dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Dudley / Mar^n and Mrs. Minnie Houghton of Manassas and Mr*. Tapp’s aunt, Mrs. Flora Shivers of Calhoun, Ga. Rev. L. C. Vaughan, Jr. was a dinner guest lajit Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith had1 as their.Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrg. John Hodge and family, f ,/ Saturday guests of Mrs. Sarah JLatham and family were Mrs. C. "C. Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Mike, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. H. B. Peck and Mr. and Mrs, James Powell and child* ren Beverly and Jeffrey all' of Herndon and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and cteughtcri Imandra. ^ Mrs. Roadcap Atkins is a patient in University! of Virginia Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and childand Mrs. Harry Heflin of ren The Plains were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter: Mrs. J. L. W41ter returned home last Wednesday after sever-' Mrs. Julia CurMd., Mis. Elia and a! days visit with tis in Hyattsville, Rowzie in Arlington and Mr. Mrs, Everett Roiwzie in Alexandria. %■ - * Mr. and Mrs. ^ieith Hawthorne -and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mozingo * were Sunday gu«sts of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owen of Washington, D. C. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner of New Jersey Spent last week end with Mrs. burner’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngman of Arlington spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Ida Holmes has returned home from Bai titty) re where she visited her children. Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Maude Kemper and Mrs. Harry Hall spent last Tuesday in From Royal w'ith relatives. Ralph Rowzie last Friday nigh burg. Mr. and Mrs, of Washington, tended a dinner at Fredericks-’ 5tewa<t Ritenour C. spent last MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES & BANQUETS j Job Marshall Restaurant Front Roy«E Virginia Route 55 Phone: ME 5-9060 r •baaaaaaaaattaaaaasxsaBBBBe A rich red row suirouiwed b/ twtiy jgideri leaves. 5-jriece (Arte setuitf... X .■' §*f #. v ey ’s ' . ,V, ^ * \f%. '£'j “Your Quality Jtvi^ar and Optoma FRONT RO Phone: HE itrat" YAL, VA. £-2331 " Mtxxjbotxxwot Saturday afternoon with Mr. add Mrs. Graham ffackley. Mr. and Mrs. Karo and children of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrd. Bill Howard and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughter were dinner guests k-~ esessssgBssgasses ■ , . ■ '3 ■ ^ V "z. (l • - Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son Larry. Those present Were Mr. 5 ; sVSvi'\' V r. *■ :■ . n '(V* Tom Frost ^ says.. i • l'~ ' - < t t - l»»* , >,* ■ . ' ' • ; - v- ■ < I nOt thiS • • • («ONT POST PLAGUE) I,but this\ M THE MAGNIFICENT ON THE BY PASS WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Largest selling spreader in America. Fall year guarantee. / ? I No. 17 . . 95 bo. That’s why m$*e farmers ase NlS 111! spreaders SHREDS RNEI because of bladelike U* teeth, staggered to give finer shreddingSTREAM WIDER because of replaceable paddles that slice manure, deliver wider, more uniform pattern. EASTS LONGER because they’re built to standards after torture trade sad ***** ■ ■</ Look at „. - . before you buy! Como in ond too it todmy! a*. - A i ... .Ufi.. ha c| W-. S ■ f f * (' *• ? ) .fw’,; «« SemecTT^nFoiiiVced/r PHONE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Miss Nancy Zinn, Miss Lourena Zlmn and Mis* Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. John Poe and Mis* Irva Poe were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weicjfr in Arlington. '■ I For the convenience of our customers who work out of town and cannot make earlier hours, the Beauty Shop will remain open Friday evenings until 9:00 P.Mthrough the holiday season. - ' . ' • i Please call early for appointments. 1 BERYL-ANN BEAUTY SHOP " Phone 2021 Washington, Vai^ CONNER PHILIPS 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA will be at the HOLLY HOUSE Saturday Nigty! Dinner Served Until 9 As Usual Without Cover Charge f y Jloikf JfatUe RelfausuuU ROUTE 622 CULPEPER, VA. Phone: 3840 shirtwaist sheath $14.95 £5 \ Poit«d and perfeef... so casually feminine with ^ ^ the discreet detail of a : .'•? shirred back ;. 85% wool, 15% nylon in pedigreed colon. Slices 5 to 15.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ? There will be ? PTA meeting Carver High School Wednesday night, November 19, 1958 at ^ P.M. All parents are asked to be present. Mrs. Lucy Childs will give * dinner for the Cemetery Club of Shiloh Baptist Church at heithome Saturday, November 22, 1958 All are welcome. Mr. Clifford Dennis is a patient in McGuire Hospital m Rich mortd. On Sunday Mrs. Ethel/ and Estelle Detints and Mr. Ro*-^ ert Dennis visited him and also visited Mr. John Kilby. Sunday Washington, D. C. dinnerguests of Mrs. Roberta Ru^eli were Miss Vanmette Dandrige, Mrs. Bemiece Davis, Mrs. Margaret Dixon, Mr. Jackson Wheeler and James Russell. 1 Army Recruit Otto D. Starks, 23, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Starks, Route l, Washington, Va., recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort! Jackson, S. C. \ Surks is a 1953 graduate of Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. He was employed by the Metropolitan Cleaning Company, New York, before entering the'Army. CEA^IPM) ADS Situ 2c jnnt word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c adaimnin; 25c booking charge less tkan fl. In Metnoriams, |1. In advance, mintmany 60c per inch FOR SALE—First class lespcde• za hay. "Also corn and- fodder. M. W* Brown t /Phone Sperryvillc 3739 • V 10-23 tfc ^ Foi ill of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free es^ timate service call John P.Myers jjnd Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole B a ms, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets. 8-21 tf 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. ' : V • •** ' -A' tic Want to make $13 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. <*s - , 2tp ’^WANTED - Man for prpfi<able Rawleigh business in RaPP*v. bannock 'and also in Culpeper) County. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAK120-101 Richmond, Va. ■ i ■ - ; ■ , ^ 3tp NOTICE - No deer hurttmr'Sn my property (Without written permission from me. Lee Swindler 11-6 4tc VIRGINIA’S LARGEST (Irower» 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. i i 11-6 4tc ->4- - - WANTED—Walnut kernels & country hams; Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. 11-13 6tc —-r~--; .. 7 Modern Wisdom: A fust in tiifte saves nine. • * * * • Be as anxious to help others as* you are to accept favors. v , . • * • • Give urn squaw an inch and you'* will walkum aide. _.;v , m m m m ■ -•'No matter what happens there is always someone who knew ot would. • • * a The advantage of owning just one suit is you never have to go hack for the key*. WANTED—Beef, and deer hides metals, batteries and furs. Alvin B. Stokes * Front Royal, Va. feb. 1 c FOR SALE—Several good deer hounds. See John Nuttall or call Culpeper 8507. 11-13 2t> STRAYED— 32 head of cattle .from Walter Smith’s fawn near Amissville. Reward for any inform a t i o n concerning them. Call Grayson 2667 or Alexandria, Overlook 33869. 11-13 2tp NO~HUNTFnG "or t^pasaihju. with gun or dog on my property?* Jack. Nicholson FOR SALE—or to let on shaves. 25 young native ewes, bred to registered ram, W. H. Lyne Washington, .Vg^ WANTED r7 Farm tiwn to work and manage farm. Must be able to handle cattle, tractor and farm machinery. House and garden f ur n ished, $125.00 per month. Write to : FAS care’ of Rappahannock News. 11-7 6tc CONCRETE For all purposes call CulpeperfflZZ Culpeper Constructors Cret^-Mu The newest and most modern in the Pid^mont seection. 1 - W® Cain Supply All Youi &. SUPPLY CORP. 8383 Culpapar, Va THE IDEA WAGON {mm the Culpeper Planing Mill will ✓Win Sperrpvffle, Amisrrille wia Washington on Thursday of each week Pirate Telephone WuhJnsrton 286f* or Culpepei 3S88 There 1* n* charge lor thi# •errtie- , mayl7-tl r ~~ ccisswoswcmck************* ^ ^EEf us for * ' Used Tractors Reconditioned and Guaranteed Ford JTractors i& Equipment j Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road R. <^H. S. NEWS (Continued from Front Page)', . day November, 6. P^, ;. ,.a & ■ Pictures < rgg “l musn’t get too dirty because this is the day to get my picture taken," was a first graders remark on Monday morning. Mr. Lemley of Stephens City, who, has made . pictures of the R.C.H.S. pupils > for jyars, was on hand from ten! until three taking photos. These pictures Will be on hand in three or four weeks./" , { ' Our Teacher Mrs. L. Burford, a native of Flint HHI, graduated from school in Washington, Virginia. After attending William and Mary for two years, she entered Mary Washington "from which she graduated, receiving a B.S. degree. Her teaching experience had been in Warren, Culpeper and Amherst counties. before coming to Rappahannock in 1943. \ At R.C.H.S. Mrs. Burford is the homeroom teacher for grade 9B and teaches one section of ninth grade general math, two sections of eighth grade arithmetic, one of plane geometry, one of plane trigonometry the first semester, and Isolid geometry the second—108 pupils during the day. One period a dky is spent keeping the school’s financial records. Every class and organization has its own treasurer, who turns funds over to Mrs. Burford, the school treasurer. She keeps all these acj counties before coming to Rappa' monthly lunchroom report. Her books are audited each year by the firm of Leach, Calkins and Scott o^Winchester, Va. This custodian of ail school jnonies is affectionately known as the Harry Byrd of R.C.H.S., or the watchdog of the treasury, .• ;vL; WANTED 11/2 t 2 TON USED TRUCKS For a limited time only, we will give extra high trade allowance on any make or model of used trucks fpr A NEW DODGE TRUCK See or Call Gordon Thornhill Phone: 3410 Sperryville or Bucky Manuel Winchester MO 2-3449 , IF YOU AREIN THE MARKET FOR A NEW > BUICK or OPEL , v OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Term* Lowaet Price* qpaaatnaaoaaaacM Rappahannock, Hunt (Coatiiui frqn page 1) . the bull dozing equipment (which Started roaring at 11:15 on that fine Saturday morning,) the grey was viewed by Mr, William Smith Sr. Mr. Smith, we have noticed, though he nevpr hurries his horse, is always at the right spot at the, right time. He seems to know where the fox is going before the fox knows himself. The rumbling of the big machinery put an end to that race as the fox ducked into a piece of pines near the lower end of Mr. H.' P. Losely’s farm. , . , Hounds started another grey within a quarter of an hour and ran him through the woods opposite the Cloudfc gate and-back to the Frazer farm into safe thick Cover. At about 12 JO hounds ^were called -in ' ’ The^experience of one rider and one horse dhring the hunfcbnvi need them that Mt. Rur/Lake .was already an accomplished fact. While crossing a very mtiddy branch, which the other horses had found only belly deep, this pair suddenly started disappearing in a hole big enough to swallow a bull dozer. With’ a great scrambling, splashing and a couple of strokes of the Australian crawl, both made it to dry land. First one muddy and junazed horse and then one muddy and amazed Mrs. Jamieson emerged.1 The field of seventeen was led by the Joint Masters: John R, De B|rgh and James William Fletchei^ Three Honorary Whips were out: Wade H. Massie, III, Bernard Dahlgren and Oliver Durant, II.- Three juniors were hunting: Buckie and Cathy Fletcher and seven year old Oliver] -Brown on his “ready" little pony. Henry Magruder Keyser of Leeiburg, Jack Blankenbaker of Madison, Michael Nelson of Revs and Sam Meghee of Pennsylvania joined the regular members of the Rappahannock Hunt to make up the field. There was a welcome turn-out of over twenty interested neighbors to see the hunt off from Springwood Farm: The Jack Nelsons enmasse with their,nephew, Mr. William Huxley of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawton Blankenbaker, the Robert Norrises and the Jeette Corbins. The youngest spectator^, seven month old Liesa Corbin, thought it all great fun._.and it was. goooaoiaooioaooooopota^ LIVESTOCK PRODUCER^ NOTE I > Our sales volume has] doubled. Still plenty of; room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKETS MADISON MILLS, VA. HEIGHT SALE EVERY; SATURDAY See us weigh and sell off Jthe scale. Wh/' be “Aver* ! aged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST \ 5 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK jfJ,|$RKET • ■ ^ . Cvitpfp^r, Virginia .4 , November 11, 1958 Steers, slaughter 24.50-26.75 Steers, feeder 22-30.50 Heifers 19-26.75 Cows 9-23.50 v * Bulls 17-2425 • * Calves 22-38 ’ ^ ^ Hogs 17.50-2025 V Sows 15-18.50 Shoats 1620 Baby calves bh $l.50-$21.00 x Baby pigs bh $6.00-$] 3.00 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. v November 8, 1958 Steers & feedef calves 17-34 > Cows 14-20 - 1 * Heifers 1824. / V ^ - Bulls 20-23 -. ■ Veal calves 23.50-38.50 tv : ' Hogs 18.50-20 Sows 15-18 Baby calves bh $4.50-$22.00 * Pigs k shoats bh $8.00-$20.00 ®> FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia ' November 6, 1958 Hogs: Top barrows Sc gilts 19.25; light butcher 19,50-2130; butcher sows 15.80-19.00; feeder shoats 20.25-23.75. _ . Veal: choice Sc prime 33-35; choice & prime heavy 29-32.50; choice Sc prime light 28-32.75; good 29-31.50 standard 23-27; utility down-17. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 23-26; standard down-18. Sheep & lambs: prime 22.50; choice 22.20; good 20.40; utility 18-25; culls 16.50. ; . Slaughter cattle: heifers, choice 23-24,50; good 21-22; standard . 19.50-20.50;, utility down-16. Cows commercial 18.50-20 utility 17.75-1825; canner & cutter 12-17.50. Bulls commercial & good 2223.20; cutter h utility down-18.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers choice & fancy 27-29J50; good 25-26; medium 23.50-24.50; inferior & common down-16.50. Steer calves, choice & fancy 3133.50; good 29-30; medium 27-28; >< inferior & common down-21. J Heifer calves, choice & fancy 2628 good 24-25; medium 22-23; inferior & common down-18. gsooootiaoooosso6ot»saooiasst» CUSTOM PICTURE | |i ’ FRAMING, j i .. BLUE RIDGE j • | HARDWARE j i ■ Warrepton. Vai | »aoot»otsotapoogpc<iCTCTtsgoBl Winter Is Coming With It* Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE ,v ■ R0SS0N-TR01L0 *T. •• - BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phon? Culpeper 9820 tea ■#