Rappahannock News, November 20, 1958

NUVZi SUBSCRIPTION: f2.50 PER YEAR WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 19&8 VOLUME 11-1—NUMBER l Methodist Charge Wide Missionary * Service * r? Mr. Basheef Anjam, a native of India and a I<j>cal preacher in the Methodist Church of jDndia, will be the guest speaker at a charge wide missionary service which is being sponsored by the churches of the Rappahannock Circuit, J The service! will be held on Sunday November 30 in the Wash1 ington Methodist Church at 11:15 A.M. This is a fifth Sunday and die other churches of the charge , will not have] preaching services v on that day. j"r ' " 1 Coming with! Mr, Anjam will be h«. wife and three children. M>m Anjam .will ipeak a few moments, to the ladies of the cftaTge telling them of; the ladies side of life in' her native land. Mil. An jam is of Baptist background Her grandfather was converted b y Baptist Mhtim^rm ami .was himself a minister ip that'church for -thirty yearn. 1 ’ ’ ■ • # ' . - <•- - • ; .. Mr. Anjam who is attend.itg the American University at Washington. £). C. is working ^or Jus Doctor of Philosophy degree. He will speak with reference to the missionary work being done in India. This wiU be the first time in the history of the charge we have been able to hear first hand what our missionary efforts mean to the people of another country. * The choirs of the Tlint Hill and Willis Chapel Churches will be present to help lead us In our worship through music . We extend an invitation to all our friends in the other churches of the county to be present. ; i R,C.H.S.News Pupil participation made the assembly of Wednesday. November 12, particularly interesting. Mrs. B. R. Cox directed the patriotic program, vriiich she opened with greetings arid remarks about “Togetherness”. After die audience sang “The Star-Spangled Banner md gave the flag salute, Jansco Clatf recited a ftig poem. “Our Flags in fsntomiihr” was presented by the third grade with Kay Petty as Betsy Rosa and £an> Ecker as Miss America Miss Ltirena Zinn made a talk on making the flag. After singing! "America”, tho pupile enjoyed a movie, “The Voyage of the Mayflower II”, shown by Charles Palmer; agriculture instructor^ v -J y on Friday, beneficial to id the patrons who _ _ wete seventy-five pa rent-teacher confcretices held that day. The H^me Economic* department served refreshments to the visitors- - 'f « • • Roy Jenkins of the R.C.H.S. faculty, was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital on Friday suffering from a severs attack of asthma. He remains very ill with special nurses in charge of die sickroom. Rev. A D. Goodson substituted for hime Thursday, November 13, and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. is teaching for him this week. Thirty members! of die Rappahannock Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America attended Skits were presented by each' of the Daughter of the Stars Federation meeting at he Clark County The Vi November the teachers came. High School held — - 15. “F.H.A.’ers Afi Teenage Con sumers’’ was die thane pf the proon November given by Annie gram. .Devotions were Dodson, a member of the Rappahannock Chapter, i Following -this the business session was held. Mns. Blackwell Davis bowed the club how to make some beautiful Christmas arrangements. (Continued on Page 4) Red Hill Farm Hunteid Nov. 15 Red Hill Farm* in ttx Amissville section of the Rappahannock. Hjunt territory, was the setting for the November 15 hunt. The 800acre farm of Mr. and Mr*. VV. G. Eastham, with its wide-open galloping fields surrounded by timbered foot hills, gives one the “big-sky", feeling of the Rocky Mountain, ranch country. Fourteen hunters turned out on this overcast, dampish Saturday morning. Our guest from farthest afield was one of Virginia's *ct complished horsewomen, M i s a Frances Newbell, honorary whip 6f the Deep Rpn Hunt. The half-, dozen juniors riding made the day eventfull: Buckie Fletcher, little Donnie Eastham, ten-year-old Terry Guthrie, Sue Laing, Ginny Wilson, and Jeamtie Eaton, grand daughter of Mrs. Leslie Saunders of Warrenton. The Joint-Masters, Jack DeBergh and Jim Bill Fletcher, took die field up to die Great Beyond, a high meadow from which all ; .die open country thereabout can be viewed. Hounds went into the pines toward Little Battle Mt.f then worked Around in the direcion of Hog Back. / The da^ was deceptive in that ,the damp, heavy, still air promised good scenting, but. became of the dryness of the ground and the “com flakie" crispness of leaves, hounds did not have good tracking. The hunt came in at one o’clock without a satisfacory run. The panelling on Red Hill farm deserves comment and compliment., Donnie Eastham has made, it possibly to get from field to field and into and out of his adjacent woods with a lot of pleasure to a huntin’ Remember. This Date Nov. H—Ham -oyster Dinner at Amissville Fire Hall given by Ladies Auxiliary. Nov. 16—Shooting match Hitt’s Garage at 12:30. Nov. 19—Garden Club meets at 2 P.M. with Mr*. Mf. C. HalL Nov 21—4B r o m f i eJ d Parish * Thanksgiving Dinner. , Nov. 21—Harvest Hop at Greefey** Store. Benefit Willis Cha.pd Youth 7:30 to 10 00 P.M. Nov. 25—pint Hill PTA meet* . at the school house at 7:30 .■ Nov.' 27—Thanksgiving dinner at' Sperryville School given by hperryville Methodist Church, Dec. 6—Turkey and ham dinner, at Flint Hill Fire House. Benefit Flint Hill ^Methodist and Baptist Churches. j Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Be.iefit \Vashington Ladies Auxiliary. *, Lions Club meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in leach month I •*%v.%an«MBoaptataanisBoopppi Rambling8 From Rappahannock tsxx%xxx%%>aexxx3SXK3asxx» DEAR FOLKS: You jm* Lizzie we promised to write tome wild newt for you and we did. That old black bar » at the p$owl again. ' There was a mistake about you deer htpitere waring red. That’s out of fashion now. Yellow is the color this fall, so be sure to go to Bills, Stokes, or some good sporting goods store and get your cap and anything else they have that will be a protection against your fellow hunter. Deer reason is S , dangerous time, but what is better than venison? We M a card from “Pres” Browning from San Francisco. He is having a marvelous time. Said 1 would have had lots to tell you in "Dor Folks” if Arthur and I had gone along. Wish we could have. For the next few weeks I shall be away, but, Bert Spalding, Ev* Smith and W. C. Campbell will write you, our.‘-friends, a nice, newsy letter. Until I return just don’t let (‘‘Cam’’ take you Lr any donkey rides,',..,.,1 Don t forget' the dinner to be held Friday in Stuart Hall or Trinity Episcopal Church. A rca» old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner1 with home made pies and every thing good to eat. We were talking with Dr. Jack' Stuart, and his wife yesterday: They are spending a few days in Rappahannock to get in • a little hunting. They told us how modi they enjpv “Dear Folb". Thank you so much Jack sukH dull certainly “stay happy”. . Its time for apple butter boiling in the foothills and Sarah saidAlice Pullen sent her a quart the other day drat was still hot. She rushed home from, work and made biscuits for supper. The apple butter along with some home made country butter which Helen Grant had given her cerainly ruined L'-arah’s diet. V™» n Can’t understand why Wade Massie, Jr. is buying so many babv bottles. Why he even gave Arthur two to bring home last night. They said everybody is Inlying them for the baby buries next (Continued on page Ten) : 16 Deer Checked In Rappahannock v V A number of deer have been killed in this vicinity and checked at the different stations in Rappahannock County. Tne report from 1 Mr. Lyle .Rector in Flint Hill is seven, deer Checked at his store by the following persons: Asberry Clark, Howard Walters, Freddie rtoase, rloyd Riley, Jr. and Ernest Koppen of Flint Hill; Elmer Hkkerion of kjhester Gap; and 'Thomas W. McWharter of Alexandria. 1 Those checking deer at Carsor\ Anderson’s Esso Station at Sperryville art: Hugh Deal, Charlie Estes, Leonard Pullen, Buck Clatst; and Clifford "Bill” Aylor. In Amissville at Jenkin’s "Garage Buford Edwards checked « deer he shot on the farm of A. C. Latham which had been previously shot by someone and had two legs broken and was injured in the rump. Payne’s Garage s* Washington reported deer lulled and checked by H. T. “Bubbie” Updike, Jr, John M. Part low and D. Jack Miller. « V '« Several parties of hunters wait' out of the county for deer but no report is available at this time.' ' BROM FI ELD PARISH DINNER Parish Thanksgiving' buffet dinner will be November 21 from 5:30 to 7:3Q at the Parish House. The menu consists of turkey with die trimmings, sweet potatoes, sauer kraut, peas, ' retail tray, home made rolls and pies and coffee. Price is $1.25 per plate. v Antique Swing Foot Ckurn Coffee Table The Ladies Auxiliary of Washington is giving away an antique swing foot churn coffee table which is now on display in the window of the old post office building. It was originally owined by Mrs. Annie Miller Kcyser of* "Glen Eyrie'. and dates back to the early 1800’s. It will be given away December 20. See any member of the auxiliary for Rdoets. - Donations are 25 cents. Helper—help your fire company and rescue squad by supporting the rummage sales at the old post office building and given by the Lad•esAuxiliary. ‘ ‘ WILLIAM GLASCOCK INJURES HAND WITH CUT-OFF SAW William Glascock who lives near AirussviUe severely injured ''his hand while sawing wood with a cut-off saw. His thumb was practicaly severed and he was rushed to Fauquier County Hospital and from there sent to Arlington. Bone grafts will be necessary to restore the hand.. AmtMville Auxiliary Extend* Thank* For Support The Ladies Auxiliary of Amissville express thanks to everyone who helped to make the dinner which was held last Friday at the fire hall a success. To those who attended, those who gave so generously and those who worked in he kitchen and the' ladies who served tables your support was indeed appreciated,' Cadet lack Sisk To Go To National Sheep /Shearing Contest W. Sisk,! son of Mr. " Niton Sisk of Sperry* ville, tfrith your county agent, Will leave Virginia Tech Wednesday November 26th for Chicago where he will represent Virginia in the National 4-H Sheep Shearing Contest. He will be competing with, state champion, shearers from all; over the United States for the following awards presented by <heSunbeam Corporation, Chicago, Illinois. 1st. $300.00 College scholarship 2nd. $150.00 College scholarship Red Ribbon Group: $50.00 Savings Bond to each of die six winners. The preliminary contests will be held December 2nd and 3rd nnd the finals on December 5. Local citizens, organizations, and businesses have very generously supplemented the finakicing of die trip, sponsored on the state level by United Wool Growers Coop. Those making it possible for Jack to get in some practice shearing or the type sheep to be shorn in the contest are; Rappahannock Liam Club, T. J. Pillar, A. H. Keyscr, M. C. Gore, J. M. O’Ban non, C. R. Wire, Rappahannock High School* I. L. Pirrish, P. L Thocn*»i Roy Reeve,”ilertry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Frizzell, C. E. Johnson, Jr., J. W. Fletcher, J. W. Keyset, E. M. Jones, Rappahannock National Bank, Rappabannock County Farm Bureau, and First National Bank of Flint ,HflL We hope to. arrive in Chicago by Friday night, November 28th, diear hi fped lots On Saturday and Monday so Jack wiH not be enter-, ing die contest “cold,” ' y TURJCEY-HAM DINNER AT FkjNT HILL The Flint Hill Method ice and.Baptist Churches will sponsor a turkey and ham dinner Decem•her 6 at the fire house from 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. ' ■ -1. Plates are* $1.25 and will consist of Turkey and ham, dressing and gravy, peas, sauerkraut, candid sweet potatoes, relish tray, rolls, pie and coffee. t BAKE AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE i ■ . There will he a bake sale and white elephant sale at*the Flint Hill Fire House Saturday, November 22 beginning at 10 AM. The sale is ‘sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary (and they request that you have your baked goods and white elephants at the fine house by -9 o’clock please. Thanksgiving Dag Service At * Washington The churches of Washington will sponsor a United Thanksgiving Day Service which is to be held in the Methodist Church at 10:30 A.M. November 27th. The Reverend John Frizzell will be the guest speaker for the morning. We extend an invitation to everyone in die county to be promt and worship with us.

RAPPAHANNOCK NE'WS<- ' HoBLISHED THU USD AY MOKN'iNC *'SiiAt Washington, Rappahannock County, V irginia - V ■M TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 §!, .it.. ... . --g*. iStmt: BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner V* Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (ip advance)/ ———-. «2.«0 PER YEAR ,._-^ 7: Voice Of Youth. I It Shouidn't Happen To A Dig It was midnight and I Was giving a trigonometry problem my undivided attention. Ih had been one of those days in which I had^rush' ed all day and accomplished exact7 Jy nothing. I was tired, sleepy, and in a foul mood, nevertheless working madly.' -Suddenly something swooped down in fron^ of my book, ascended slowly to, *ye level, and buzzed unconcernedly around my head. It continued its distracting tactics for several minutes. Although % had nothing personal against this fly, beany fly for" that matter, i knew thaThe had to go. ^ ' 1 dragged my weary body from the bed and decended the stairs without much grace. After wasted ■v minutes of searching^ I found the swvatter in a very obvious place, i returned, smiling with anticipation for that fly had been very annoying; therefore he was doomed to die. Apencil in one hand, and my4 wc?p6o in the other, I again start“ieiTthe trig. -• v * Almost immediately my unsuspecting victim was back in circuU^ tion. I quietly laid my pencl down and transferred the swatter to my right hind. The chase was on! The little pest few and flew, while my aching head began to swan.'Final- ; ly he landed_-.on the edge pi a. glass. I swung yvildly, missed thjt i fly, but not the glass. As I was ^ . clearing away the remains of theglass, my little friend sailed into/ the air, cruised happily around aiyj head, and lit ifpon inj* forehead. The gan/ler was up. Liirtij nien^ no\v Y was infta«y^^K^liinbed upon'wie ctiiter^BT/niy'iKdh swatter J fcjni, (h^KL.pC MoV ‘B He started h^VtcVnal cldfiTg'-a?" gain, llghtmj^R.\'as\wiallf chi the lamp, the^^Wi;. oi^th# piie' of . clean elot'^Hl.^uceef (ic3nn knocking An yPp, a borne,of hand * lotion, and a few other unimpori ; tar* little items on he floor, but; |he 41y triumphantly Hived on. How T hated that liltte insect ! lf-necessity prevailed 1 would have awaited his landing in an appropriate place, forever, if 31 And then it happened. The revolting little charactcrNdisapr>ea<'ed. 1 angrily searched in all the places a fly would be likely to Hide but he was gone. Originally, I would have been very phased, if he quietly vanished, but noth I wanted blood. I, a defeated woman, returned to the interpreted trig. %M What made me glancj: down, x shall never know, but there he was on the edge of the blanker.. I nervously groped for; the ssv.uter. As he made no move o take off, 1, eyes gleaming maliciously, took a* minute to gloat. Would not k mess up my* bpd ? At that point, I youW not hare cared less. I hit hard and accurately. I laughed shakily with self-satisfaction. Another problem existed, however. I could not find the corpse. I had ryo intentions of sleeping with a mortally wounded hr deceased fly. I crawled out of bed andclosely examined each article. 1 removed the spread first, then the blankets,^ and finally the sheets. The search' revealed nothing. I stood bewilder14 • a n d beateh, observing my - wracked bed where he had lived; his last-minutes. the end. t, ", Zoom! What was that? No' it could not bell had killed bjm with my faithful little swatter.‘It was , l ■ ’ . '' . ■■ ■ i ' • ■ ■■■'■• ;• - w -V".-;V: • • no ghost,'however, who wiggled afteciorAtely up my cheek an instant later. A* he flew happily r^uikl and round, I tnew that I must have missed; Utterly defeated I crawled into bed and decided to go to sleep. Then he could botfterme no more, a_ As t reached for the light, l saw him once again, stretched out upon th$ floor. A perfect target and a perfect opportunity! Once more, with my, trusty weapon, I stealthily advanced toward him. I, looked down at my prey, who was completely unaware of my presence^&nd realized fhat I was going to belfictor after gill. As 1. raised the> swatter to end this lowly insect’s life, I hesitated. Could I kill this evasive little creature, who had been so clever? Slowly he looked up at me with his beady, trusting, little eyes. 1 stood in indecision and regarded his small innocent 'body. Could, I aemally do‘, this thing? SWATH I slept well that night. v* A Teenager. , - ; Washington News B. R. Cox 4of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at his* homo on Mt. Salem Avenue with Mrs-. Cox. . '' Weekend guests of Mr. .and Sirs. H. J: Racer at their homo on Blue Ridge Avenue were Mr.and Mrs. Willi am "Curtis, Miss kSiisan Curtis and Mr. and Mi's. "Reid Bcidler of Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Stuart of Petersburg spent several d(a>^ Ttus xv^etaT their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. , < f. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller left today to spend the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent and their daughter Evfe. Mdlrihin Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Warren ton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Mr. W. C. -Hall and Dr. L. X. ' Callihan of Washington, ©. C. left Sunday for a weeks visit witf^ Met.. John Smart -art Winchester, from where they will go deer hunt* inp. Mr. Jesse Richards and Mrs. Bertha Brock spent the day Wednesday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Carence Carder and son of Martinsburg, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mr. -Corder’s sister. MrsTvS^rtha Brock, 1.... i ( Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mrs. Leona Kendall spent the day in Washington, D. C. Saurday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and daughters, Lee and Molly attended the Jctt-Jenney lycddaigiii Baltimore. ££ £jp ? Kenny Racef dt The Plainsir spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Watrenton and Mrs. Gladys %Ioore of Falls Church "were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, fiv Dimer guests'Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Walvet Clark and family of Falls Church. Flint Hill News Mrs. James- M. Settle was in Madisoru-oit business Friday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Settle were in Charlottesville where Mr. Sette went for a check'-up. Mrs. Bertha Lillard who has been sick is very much improved. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins at the UnivcAfty oi Virginia Hospital .were Mrs. G ady Vest and MrstJ. P. Walt-, ers. Mrs. O. Ji Fiiwham and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boeneke of Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i.. I lard last weekend. Miss Bonnie' NortJj, daughter of Mr. and Mr& Aubrey North of Huntly underwent an appendectomy recently at Warren Memorial HosntaL Mt^G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were in Harrisonburg Tuesday visiting Mrs. Smith's brother, Mr. Edward Long who is* a patient in 4he hospital there. ' ‘ ; " - if ' - ■ Saturday Mr. and Mrs.‘Mof* fett Foil., and sons, Bobby; and : fit.-' ^dinner guests of i;irs. mother, Mrs. Addie .CefBejjr . , . ' ; J Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harrison, Mrs. Martha Spitzep of Harrisonburg, and Mrs. A. M Berry of Staunton were Sunday guests of Mr.,and Mrs. O. \V,, Gilbert. Mrs. Berry for ail extended visit s*ster, Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. R .rid; children,, Judith and Cliff, ; Mr. and were visitors Sunday of Mxs. O. W. Gilbert. Sir. and Mrs. Oliver ,&nith and daughter, Linda,. Garden were Sunday visitors of Miss Ruth Stevens. Iri noon the Smith family r Stevens visied Mrs. Russel! Wood at Griffinsburg1. retnainecLwith her Latiiam at North the after-* and Miss Reynolds Baptist Ladles Gross $190 On Lunch Sale Saturday the ladies of the Rey.nc'ds Memorial Baptist Church at} Sperryville served lunch) at the C. W. Hawkins sale. $190.00 was taken in and they hope to dear $150.00 on the lurid) sale. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL BENEFIT: AMISSVILLE VOL. FIRE COMP, Music by: BILL HOLMES and HIS PLAYBO 9 til 1:00 ’ • r at the HOLLY HOUSE Saturday Night! Dinner Served Until 9 As Usual Without Cover Charge Jialiy Jlcute ZlejAifitouU ROUTE 523 . V a. — —-- — -£-I •••1L.. - «' *i 8840 : !> CULPEPER, VA. r*} It**?'.;.. : "1 * r;:Y '■ ^ ' ( i: •; t - • t ■ i': '’ ' : ’ ' FRONT ROYAL : Matinees Daily A iY JL 7 Evenings f and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAE i&'r OF THEATRE ^ THURSDAY NOV. 20 y Matinee -on Thursday 8 P. 2/ “FROM EARTH TO THE MOON” 1 JOSEPH COTTEN : DEBRA PAGET Starting Friday Nov. 21 Gum Monday Nov. 24th ' : Shows 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. M. “KINGS GO FORTH” FRANK SINATRA TONY CURTIS NATALIE WOOD i4; .I;'!' ~iri[ TUES. WEDS. NOV. 26-26 (Matinee Thun. “ENCHANTED in Technicolor •DANA ANDREWS/ JANE POWELL / PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL , On Strasburg Road £; CLOSED THURSDAY NOV. If; FRI. SAT. NOV. £1 - 22 / “2" BIG HITS "THE BIG BEAT” WILLIAM REYNOLDS I • Also { “SUMMER LOVE” JOHN SAXON ON NOVEMBER 22nd :1 . PITTS DRIVE-IN WILL ^ CLOSE FOR THE SEASON THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FOR THE PAST SEASON. WILL SEE YOU NEXT SPRING. U. S - E. T. Needs Public Support J In both Culpejicr ana Rappahannock Counties, there see orny' resident:, who enjoy horses..either ■ on their hacks, by the show ring1 rails, or* at "the won! >*•;.” Recently, these Kcrsen-.cn . hwc- 'been. following the actiyMe- of the. members of the ■ Umted v't'te* Equestrian Team at the'Washington International Horse Show during the week of October 17. Foreign comments on the U,S. E.T. and its European tour of" this past summer emphasize the considerable progress our team has made in spite of the unique and , difficult circumstances - surround* ine it. Jn the October issue of “The Light Horse", Capt. F. E. Goldman, generally considered Britain's leading equestrian coach, wrotet ‘ ‘ r ' • “The beauty of the American : team’s performances lay in the urn‘ formin' of their seats and method of riding, hqnre the outstanding results thbv produced. One was Reminded of the great teams of the past from Italy, Germany, Poland and many others; I have no doubt that/if the Americans continue on these lines and in the same serious manner, they will eventually -reach the standard of these teams ana; , internationally,, become a force very much to be, reckoned with.”* In a leading daily of West Germany, “Die Welt”, the show correspondent.' Herr von KillischHom, wrote concerning the U. S, , team’s showing in the Nations Cup Class, Aachen, (Germany), June 27-july'6V *J'- V’ “This has so far been the big-" gest .success of this young team from overseas; they have earned success by the intelligent and thorough method of having had the’ jumping team for yeair under die PUTS' THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY NOV. 20 [ “ANDY HARDY COMES FRL SAT. NOV. 21 - 22 HOME” MICKEY ROONEY > o NEW HARDY FAMILY FUN ■A1; N$Y AMO, SENSATIONAL*! /'•: i ■' TARZANS I fight for un ooNBonacon -TARZAN .f SUN. MON. NOV. a - u y'jt WAl/r DISNEY'S .■V 7 slSGHT INTHI Forest I KM AAlKU* JOAMNC omt wcmocu. comtf JAMM MmAKTMUM , sitm. shows s * s r. iL ; ^ TOES. WEDS. NOV. S6 - 2« ROBERTI MITCHUMI ROBERT I WAGNER I nUOAfAMSt I * t*y\_ WCTW> • Admission This Attraction . Aduts 60c Children 20c PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE % m.PFPER. VA • THURS. RRT. NOV. 20 -*•*?, Fn-irint (tit* — ter 21 01STANT DRUMS” GARY COOPER — PLUS — THE LAND UNKNOWN” In Cinemascope JOCK MAHONEY t SATURDAY NOV. 22 “RUN OF THE ARROW" ROD STEIGER r ’ Closed For The Season With The Showing Of “RUN OF THE ARROW*' Thanks for your loyal patronage. • REOPENING FEB. 27th. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA 6NE PULL WEEK! THURS. NOV. 20th thru WEDS. NOV. 26th. . ‘THE TEN COMMANDMENTS’* Show Starts 7:30 Each Night Matinee SAT. and SUN. 140 , ' P M. * • > > ■- * \,. Admission Adults 11.25 Children ^ soc ^ -v.sV hotT,'Hrrrvrc ■'id thorough training of Bert de Nemethv tocrther with ♦he ovceHene ndin® team captain Wiliam Steinkraus. This found** tiort, without the exist-nce of armv equitation and in the absence of government support, only on a private basis, is at the moment unique in the world. It should give our {Continued On page Ten) ’ • •: MyJiX • .. -JV- j

. —*-sc-■— Spetryville News ' J. Kodes Brown who was rushed/to the University Hospital1 Wednesday for an appendectomy returned to his home Saturday where he is recuperating. Eli and Mrs. J. Harvey Da^y entertained at dinner on Sunday when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harr}- Brubaker of ^uray, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates and tpeir,two daughters Janet and Lois Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Durden and family, Mrs. Bessie Jenkins of Winchester is a guest in the home of Eld. and Mrs. Daifyj g Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey ?nd son frank and their guests Sam and Rawton Layne were dinner guests) on Sunday--of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Later in the evening Mr* and Mrs. Coffey and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, ip Flint Hill. J Mrk C. W. Miller had as hef guests Sunday Ranger'Jimmie Gaunt and his son Jimmie, 111 of prince William Park. Mr. .and Mrs. jjohn Gaunt apjl son of Lu* ray. <pn Sunday afternoon Mrs. George Hottle went home with her brother to spend a week in CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING f • • A •>.•••; .}••'•' ;• ; | :» • ’ • - ' •' •* /’ ; ’.■* ■ BLUE RIDGE / HARDWARE Wamntoii. Va. »»»Bo««»pooooonooB8)opq w "Clevengers Always A Good Meal ' SEAFOOD KS — CHOPS A Esso Service Sta. ite 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by fTHE DUNTONS" noooaeK»cwtxK>otK»oat»ctl Prince William. * Miss Mary Helen Bruce oj Richmond and Mrs. Elma Davis Smith of Washington, D. C. were weekend visitors at Barlow, the home of their mother Mrs. Helen Bruce. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sisk and baby of Baltimore spent last weefc\ here dividing their time with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Sisk and Mr. and Mifs. G. M. Black. ‘ Eld: and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and Walter N, Rector were in Oriean to attend the burial services o (Mr. Rector’s relative, Charlie Rector of Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thempson and Ann Rodes of Fork Union spent the weekend at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mrs. H, O. Lyne who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-’ law Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ljftie left recently to visit other spaotsgantwaBPBBtsooipoooooe ‘ > ,«V] Oar ample stocks and skilled Registered Pharmacists assure the prompt compounding of all prescriptions. Be sore to try ~ ness dm2 Yoc’U apr*; ?. v.. • predate op. courteoai aerWce and lair prices. :1 SHINER’S Drug Store | FRONT ROYAL, VA. >-* I nm ME Ml SI '. ^anaBi«iiipoaBt^oouot%K3t<3t» ^ i TIME TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR . ‘THE HOLIDAY PARTIES" NEW SHIPMENT OF LOVELY WAVERLY FABRICS 16 SHADES IN-SOLID GRENADIER, A NEW NUBBY FABRIC. DRAPES BEAUTIFULLY A WONDERFUL | fo)b sturdy sup COVERS. Matching Prints In Miniature or Bold Pattern JOHNSON’S 'The Home of Better Fabrics and Better Christmas Gifts" N. Main Street CULPEPER 142 PLASTIC FLOQR TILE TILE: On Counter Top \ On Floors mMakes your home more attractive. . your housework easier. Why j[: not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? ■ PI i . hope 900 ' tv»': - s*9'-A •<c.- ' • ■ ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE , relatives in Arlington. Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson, her guest, Mrs. Annie G. Bryce, Mist Catherine Trescott and Mrs. D. V, Chapman were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Miller in Washington. | George Rothgeb of Indianhe Md., and Carroll Shuler of St ley were visitors in the home Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily Thursday. > Mrs. Perie Rector and daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. D., Coffey, were in Charlottesville Saturday ■where Mrs. Coffey, Sr., returned to University of Va. Hospital fore further check-up and treatmnt -f Mrs. H. H. Aylor returned to her home Sunday night after being in Washington, D.C., for a weeks stay wkh Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cozzo to be near George Washington * HospfJaL where her daughter, Mia Joan Aylor ur went surgery,* from which she recovering satisfactorily. ^ . M Friday, November 28th, 1958 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE I c’ncfit: FLINT HILL/VOL. FIRE CO. [ , Music by THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN ! « the mmu vomits rm. tt» a ims ■warded the Gold Ifedal for hanibome new styfiag , elegance by the Cotnitt Franfmie de USKgaaee. ■HH INTONE CM FIT III FOOD: Our on an built for ;!** people—fuB-mtt people who want apace to stretch eat And eB pa—men ride in deep-cushion comfort. : -■ /v A - ram. K THANKFUL EVERT TJUKFUl if you buy the •Mr Ford, for you’ll save up to • dollar a tankful with new eoftom that ran superbly on rtgular gw. THE FIMMS ran LOW rasa hm dnmdy made » Vi ' fait, became only in Fords will yon find value and 'fit The world’s best-selling car is the car with Thunderbird elegance * In the greatest styling decision of the year, the American public has already shown a clear preference for the new Fords. Ford sales are way ahead of all competition. Why? One reason is the classic simplicity of their Thunderbirdinspired design—dean, crisp lines that are pare automobile! And Fords are built for people—to sit in, to drive, to ride in—with comfort. The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess and comfort Thousands of/ustomen have bought the new Ford over all competition for another compelling reason—it’s a true are-passenger car. (The only fourpassenger car we recommend is the Thunderbird!) All six Ford passengers i get plenty of every kind of room— from leg and head to elbow and hip. Rear aeat passengers don’t fed like they're riding with their feetinabueketl The No. 1 car in sales saves money on gas, on oil, on maintenance bills A new Ford wBl save you up to U a gallon on gas. That’s because both standard engines—Six or Thunderbird V-8—thrive on regular gas. And Ford aaves on ofl, too, with a Full-FTow OQ fitter as standard equipment. Drive 4000 miles between oil changes! And you can forget about waxing your ear. Ford’s Diamond Lustre Finish stays gleaming bright without waring mm! The sost popular Amerioan car is priced as snob as $102.75 lover Ford coats yen leas right down the iso din riw» competition. Compare price ■ tags and you'll Bee that the mamriae ' tutor's suggested retail price of a Foed, equipped with radio, heater and; unfa tnumUon, hi $102.75 bn than the_ petition! And en an air-eoodStfcmed car, yea am save ap to $21&8fi. Se compare and sow on a I960 Bmdf f

Charles F. Estes f Charles Franklin Egtes, former resident of Estes, Va., died Monday, November 17, at the* residence \of his daughter Mrs. John Doljac in Falls Church, Va., where he made his home for the past 18 Jyears., He had been in declining health for three months. Deceased 69 years of age was the ,son of the late John R. Estes" .and Mrs. Virginia Guest Estes of Rappahannock County, Va. He a survived by his wife, Mrs.- Sallie Mills Estes of Falls Church, Va.;‘ ' his daughtre Mrs. Daljac and one son Eulis \V. Estes of Fairfax, Va. 1 One brother Harry Estes, Mar-tinsburg, West Virginia, and five grandchildren. . , Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon (Thursday) atf 2:00 o’clock from die,Geest Funeral Home chapel, with interment in the family section^of -the Fairview cemetery. R^vefend Koy Peterson, pastor of the Gourdvine Baptist Church, of which the deoeased was a member, will conduct die last rites. Active pallbearers are Jim Kinsey, Douglas Fletcher, iim Mills, Jack Mills, Billy Mills loffett Mills, Junior Mills, and Jerry Atkins. Honorary: Ed. Kinsey, John M. Browrt, E. C. Estes, Ray Can/ nop, Alfred Cannon, Ariey Estes, Giorge Woodward, Johnny Woodward, John Corder, Wilt Corbin, Arthur Woodward, Frank Jolliffee, Browif Woodward and Ed Jolliffe. ■*‘v. /.V'-l t R.CH.S. NEWS (Continued from Front. Page) r the! chapter present. The Rappahannock Chapted presented “Wise Spending of the Christmas Dollar” and Cl.arkt County presented /‘Longer Life in Family Clothes.” The James Wood Chapter presented “Wherc-Up Teenage Dollars. Go”. J ' The meeting was vefy interest-1 ing and everyone seemed to enjoy ‘•it T ’ ■■ 5 ^ . - *1 Mrs. B. R. Bennett, , Home Ecr onomics instructor at' R.C.H.S., graduated from Dan River High * School in Pittsylvania County and received a B.S. in Home Economics from Marison College. In her Senior year at Madison she was president of her sorority and of yie Baptist -Student Union and was chosen a member of Who’s Wjbqfc id American Colleges and Univer. -sides in 1957. At R.C.H.S. Mrs. Bennett is the homeroom teacher for grade 8-A with 36. pupils and teaches home economics to 76 students in fi,ve sections. She visits the homes of her students to supervise the • projects arid sponsors the Rappa* bannock Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. X^Wue Volkswagon takes Mrs. Bennett tp and from .Culpeper every day and took her and her htishand to the west coast last summer. The Rappahannock Chapter1 o£ the.F.H.A. held a meeting on .No* vember 18. At this time each member was given an award /for her (years as a member. Twenty-eight \iew members to receive pirn were: Alice Atkins, Dcyothy Atkine, Mary Ellen Atkins, Peggy Atkins, 'Bonnie Brown, Bernice , Burke, Dorohy' Cooke, Shirley .Corbin, Joan Cubbage, Dorothy Dodson, Lillian, Dodson, Ruth. Lee Fraz• ier, Frances Foster, Judith Latham, Jeanetta Lillard, Sue Many, Peggy McFarland, Dorothy* Moore, Virginia Russell, Alice Rutherford, Marilyn S u t'p h i,n, Frances Weakley , Peggy Wharton, Judy Williams, Alary Ellen Williams, Myrja. Ann Updike, . Joyce, Mclnturff and Bonnie Pingly. The twenty-five second yean fnembjrs who received guards were Carolyn Brown, Wilma Clark, Charlotte Corbin, Jane Corbin, Betty 'Deal, Frances Dodson, Jo Ann Dodson, Lou Dodson, *NanJy 'Dodson, Charlene Gasch, Dorothy r Hawkins, Mary Hawkins, Charlotte Jenkins, Ann Leake,: Patricia .Miller, Pearl Moore, Maly Frances Pullen, Rena Mae Pollen, Martha Rutherford, Marjorie Settle, Margaret Sisk, Loretta Sutfchin, Mildred Woodard, Jean Hawkins, and Shirley Hephin, Having been in the dub for 3 years, fifteen members were given certificates. These were: Peggy, Burke, . Shirley Burke, Shirley Cloud, Linda Dodson, Marge! Dulaney, Esther Fincham, Patsy Frazier, Elizabeth Latham, Betty Jean Settle, Judy Sisk, Shirley Smoot, Yvonne \Vcaver, Mary Williams, Patsy Woodward and Jean Thompson. The twelve 4th year members listed below were awarded gold Seals. Doris Ann Atkins, Florence Atkins, Jean R, Butler, Jean Cornell, Annie Dodson, Marjorie Jenkins, Jean Kennedy, Mildred Many, Joan Nethers, Carol Ann Rowzie, Dottie Sisk and Carolyn ^Williams. ' * * - -The one fifth year'member, Janet Dodson received an Amerivj,o bu.f. • , .. -y The Golden Years, Happy Wife Awaitt Her , Retirement 'Picnic’ Dear Mr. Golden Years; ou I am a wife going on 65, and I am so happy to find out about retirement. /I had no idea that at 65 people can get m on such a wonderful thing. ‘ “ 't • I don’t know anything about jit yet, but as I understand it, people just walk off at 65 and leave the work behind. Isn’t it wonderful! Of course I think it is going t<|, leave things in a mess. Those greasy dishes in the sink—they’ll stain it for sure, and the garbage beginning to smell. The beds soiled and not made; the dust falling all over everything; no groceries in tne ice oox. ,• But as the thing has been described to me, you don’i worry. .Ylou’ve done Jong and faithful service; you’ve .fought .the: *qpdff fight os. they say »t.-Vou are not ‘needed. Anyway, you’re too old ta work. Ixthink that is nica •- ' Now I don’t believe I’ll want people to {tether around and shake hands and? all that when I walk out. It «ms that is the custom. I’ll be dp happy to quit my chor<$^ • for good that I just couldn’t expect that, oo, and I wouldn’t expect an engraved watch, either. What in Heaven’s name would | need with it then? a And the pension!—Isn’t it wonderful! So much a month for the rest of my life. I marnedearly in life, so have been doing nouso work for many years. With the pension based on service, I’ll probably get enough to commute bctwen California knd Florida, with stopovers between New Orleans and Dallas. . * *’ I’m a little confused as to who will pay me the pension, but I guess it will be my husband’s company, since I was the one who got him down there on time -every morning, and kept him healthy and petted enough to keep on at itt all these\.)£ters. Yes, I guess it’s my husbij company that will owe me. »_ . „ / , t I’m a lttlei confused about social security, too, and a little worried. A neighbor commented the other day that a wife gets Social ily aftr her husband gets it; an^ftiat what she gets is based .at be gets. Of course, I don’t believe that. Those are nice people down at; Social Security. They know I’ve Seen working 43 years. They know. I have kept a fighting man at the front—to pay income taxes and social security taxes. Do they think he will have kept on at it without, me ? No* > I think my neighbor is not informed. I think my husband may be- misinformed a little, too. I’m Continued on Page Ten XXMOtKXaCqOOOCVOOtXXKXXyi Rapp - Chats By W. fl. LYNE County Agent MM£WeX3C«CXX3S» A conference for persens who assist farmers am! businesses in mukir..f t’.u>r tax returns will be held at die John Jriarshall in Richmond December 8-10. The purpose is to demonstrate and discuss the procedures in filing income tax returns and self employment social security tax returns, with their application to fanners and small businesses. . • a « * {-r t A Euivr-'esr. corn borer density survey conducted In 10 Northern Virginia Counties by Arthur Morris. Entomologist, Economic Insect Detection and Reporting Service, in late September and early October, shows 78 percent of stalks examined to be infected with an average of 2.9 larvae ped stalk. In Rappahannock ffve com fields were inspected (25 stalks per field). The average number o{ larvae per 100 stalks was found to be 166.4 iajl* 1958 as compared to 92.0 a year ago. While the density of corn borer population in Rappahannock may not st present constitute any real problem to mechanical corn harvesting in the county as a whole, reports indicate this pest is a decided problem to some growers and therefore an increased knowlege on control methods may be worthy of your consideration. Those noticing heavy break-over of stalks may want to stop by the office for a copy of The European Com Borer and Its Control." Birth Announced, 4 Mr. and Mrs. John*Cargill, Jr. of Fairfax announce the birth of a son, William Lea, born at an Alexandria hospitrl/Williaro Lea is the grandson of Mrs. T. C, Lea. f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabonev of Chester Gap announce the birth of a daughter bom November 16 at the Warren Memorial HospiMr. and Mrs. Warren E. Compton of Casrieton announce the birth of a son born November 17 at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mystery Farm The Mystery farm last week was the home of the late E. M. Schwartz of Sperryville which at his death was reired bv Miss Lou-j tse Schwartz and Mrs. C. W. Ew- > ing and is now owned by 'Mrs. Ewing. The house is hot occupied . at this tijpe and no agricultural operations are taking place. Carolyn Gates Turner was th? first to correctly identify the picture. Others guessing correctly were: Vv:V;i ■ ■' Mrs Raymond Quaintance. Mrs. Allie Huff, Mrs: Taylor Updike, Mrs. Virginia V/ood, Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mrs. Charles H. Thornhill, Lindy Atkins. John Eubanks, Jr., Mrs. Valley Butler, Mrs. Lee Ann Wharton, Mrs. A. H. Buckner and Janet Lillard. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY V CLASSIFIED AD. yi _ L Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood entertained Friday evening for dinner at their home, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Louise Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patterson, Cd. and Mrs. William Williamson, Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson. COUNTRY HAM SOUTHERN FRIED \ CHICKEN CEAFOOD Open 6 A. M 'til 11 P. M. RESTAURANT 1628 Shenandoah Arenas Phone: MG 5-2818 1 We Specialize in HY-WY SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS Gins ,Y AND USE OUR i LAY-A-WAY PLAN W\ C ROYJONES 138 E. DAVIS \ JEWELER Culpeper, V». ftj ’m i , WHOSE FARM IS THIS? In order, to ghre rural subscribers an equal chance to identify the farms> no . calls will be accepted until 2:00 P. M. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 ; Hamoton Inn & Service ’Sta. Good Little Place To Meet and Dine Phone Sperryville, Va.\2824 Johnson*8 Esso Service Center ; Gas, Oil Tim and Road Service* S?ehyvil!e Va. Phone 7091 Sandwwh Shop * i'v VIRGINIA HAM — SANDWICHES of all kinds. Lunches packed to go Call Spenryville, Va. 7002 MacVs Grocery Store General Merchandise — Open Sundays Phone Washington, Va. 2036 Highway Garage Oft Route 211. Parts, used cars and trucks, used tires Phone Sperryville 3197

Strength For Life "l am the uv»y, the truth and the life Did those esus make idle promises to that would follow in the tvayf 1 nave never felt that he did. If his promises are not idle, then the life I seek is in Him. The f book of Saint Matthew closes oil this promise (Matt1: 28: , “and lo, I am with you al» unto the end of the It would seem to if Jesus is the way; the iqt life; the essence of life I have in this last verse of Matfhew a great light to guide 3ne to a stronger faith. 4 tf I by faith Will believe this promise^and know in my heart that the Holjy Spirit is with me in reality, then there begins a personal communion that possesses me to bring assurance of His comforting presence. And at my shoulder, in my heart, in my thinking sort of presen People ask how is it possible to live in jthe world of today and in the presence of the Master at the same time..My answer is to point to both the Old Testament and the New fojt the same identical answer, Jesus calls it the greatest commandment, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy'God with all thy heart, soul and strength." But how can I do thjis and do my daily work ? I would be a preoccupied worker to say the least and could' not hold my job. From my own humanexperienoe “I know that when I am in love, I am not nt^essarily thinking exclusively about my beloved one ,but nevertheless she is always there arid always gives a glow to all else 1 do. When given a moment of lest from the task 1 am at, she returns, and, I am thankfuIA \Vhen you are carrying a great burden of grief it is the same way. An old Indian saint gives' the same advice: “Do all your work then, but keep your mind on God, wife, children, father, and mother, live with all and serve them as if they are yout own. The turtle swims about in the waters of the lake, but her mind is fixed to where her eggs'are laid on die banks. So, do ‘all the work of the world but keep your mind in God.** y r The literal translation of “alway” js “all the days.” We live irv days and we know not wjiat each day bringeth forth. There are days when I am confident in the faith and days of sad blundering. Theref are days of joy and the're ire days of sorrow. There are days of peace, and days of war, but the’ strength for my life is found in the full realization that Jesus is with me always. Rev. Claude Cook s ■ " 1 IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 1, v-Tw: V^'. \ beautiful / >r. STERLING •. . Plymouth : 1 “Hostess'* Tea and Coffee Service <T«*. Coffee. Sufar, Cream,'Waste) For a Limited Time To re-introdace the American look in solid sterling . & i silver, we offer you this world-famous Gorham Plymouth ' < "Hostess” Tea and Coffee Service at’ this special price — now through December 31,1958. N i ( , Our supply of these sets is Limitedand will be sold on ! a first-coroe, or first-call, basis. So hurry. Place your order now! ' Our convenient budget plans make it possible for you J " to own and enjoy using this most striking of all tea and coffee services today. Matching Plymouth solid sterling and silverplate . ■ | trays are also sale-priced during this limited time offer. MATCHING TRAYS v ' SIUtlNO SILVER , Sah-fric $J»5 ft'. wwHrK» SiivtiruTC ChoMdCwitw SdU-Prk* $U regularly |10J . SIlVUflATI Wain 3al*-Prfc*$U f*9»larly$U» V I - rrt ■ SHIREY’S “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER” f i T?"’ t'W" ; 4>:V' FRONT ROYAL, VA. 5SbBS^SSSSSS55BBSSm sssass -st i- * 5--.? isf-j-Hf Meetings AfKingd Jehovah’s Witness, Lewis F. Long, of? Luray congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, today announced the resumption of the weekly meetings at the local Kingdom Hall, , > Mr.'Long and |)is family joined ypwr 40 other local delegates to Jthejr three-day seminar in Arlington last weekend. More than 675 northern Virginia ministers and associates were in attendance. Mr. Long stated that the delo gate^ received much information on expanding the ministry, the cess* vention theme and that Bible instruction for persons of all ages topped the list of assembly activi ties. I He continued by saying that the local - Witnesses are enthusiastic) members of a great family of worshipers and are keenly interested in promoting in this area the educational work of this society of ministers by every Scriptural mean* 'possible. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service'* 1 :■ U. ? ‘ Culpeper, Virginia > Dial 2361 f -V* _ ;,-i ""‘r , v. ‘f/ y. , \ Ambulance Service^ $ ; V ^ v With Oxygen : ^ _i___I TO SANTA’S Texan 2-Holster Set All thin! 2 top grain leather ’ holsters, belt, 2 cap-firing “6-Guns,” bullets leg ties I ■ . t" -X _ W High Heel DoO Lively! Head & eyes move Legs and arrps bend! Lovely Bride,; Doll AH vinyl, folly gowned. Adorable in net lace. Rooted hair. ps\ , s. $488 m Wizard Hay Store FuHy equipped "gas” rang# with utensils, pots, singing teakettle. ( f Pretty Pink liL $£gg Oak Frame : Rocker ’ V .. ' ' t fc Beautiful piece of furniture in rich golden qak finish. Steam bent rockers Our Price $188 Marx MJnit^^ll Freight Train Set Ti$in full of fun! Complete! ?. \ ^ '■ Steam-type electric loco with CO QQ headlight, 4 cars 10 tracks trans- ^O.jj former, track connectors. 15-Light Outdoor Set | SAVE! Deluxe set 15 beautiful N bulbs! Weatherproof, independent , burning. r ■ ' '•( Battery-Powered! Amazing Includes Add-on Connectors, Clips, plenty of of wiring. Radar \ Upbn meeting object, ''x>he backs up, scurries away. «<, - jj * W ^) Nose lights 'up,!\ I -*$£88 : • \:

Woodville News Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg was the guest for the week-end erf her mother, Mrs.; Lily Barber. Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Sillrand Mr. Lewis Carder of-Arlington were the guests of Misses ;Lillie and Nellie Johnson for the weekend. | Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Johnson left Monday for Durham, N.C., to visit Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson* ^ Mr. W. B. Johnson of Norfolk was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J.CH. Johnson. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins V of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Les*ler Hawkins and Miss Bettio Howell of Alexandria were Sunday guests with Mrs. C. W. Hawlrin« ' Mr. sf nd Mrs. Campbell T. -.Hitt spent Sunday in Winchester. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins of/Culpeper was Tuesday guest erf Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mrs. Campbell Hit. ; V i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler andjamily of Culpeper were SuOda^guests of Mr. Butler’s ^nothe^Mra. Will Butler. J l Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and ftmily of Warrenfon were guests Sunday7 of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs,: Carson Jenkins, wid Mrs. R. G! Quaintance. Mis. John Adams and family, Mrs. G B. Johnson, Meg. Lily Barber and Miss Mattie Rector were guests Thursday of Misses Ldy ar(0 Nellie Johnson, the occasion being Miss Lucy Jenkins' birthday. .■//■ Mrs Aif-ed Annstrong and 'Mrs. Lily Barber visited Mrs. Freddie Armstrong in Charlottesville Sunday./ Mr. Robert Thornhill and Mr. v Ckou ' 1 I tit (mm LISTER betsy rots spM Ar.J: 3&T-M V <• tamtiti for tw yt« Ueht lad Dark Woi4s ?/1 : I AST TERMS • % A. D. KELLY FURNITURE* & MUSIC ^ Phone 8471 $ Culpeper, Virginia t ht if $HR pl4NC »v-’t ve OM.c/.i i HO- fri Jh#*’ Ph 11 »?<* In 1 ■<£ ' ' <• >•’ gooooooogoooooooooooooc Don Lipscomb of, Arlington, Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Manassas and Mr. Jim Kendall and son of Manassas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill Sunday. Mr. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth is the guest of Mr.1* and Mrs. Lacy Orange. r ,Mrs. Jimmy Roberts and her daughter,, Mns. Pete Davis and son of Mt. Airy, N.C,, are Spending a few days with Mk and Mrs.' Burton Orange! - Mrs. Roadcap Atkins of Amissville visited her mother, Mrs. Al•bert Clark, on Monday. Mrs. Albert Clark, Mr. Earl Combs and Mrs. Florence Johnson are on die sick list. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Mr. Lewis Carder, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were supper guests | Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Johnson.X * Sperry vilte New* iS Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mrs, Annie Bruce* were luncheon guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D, V. Ch.opman, whc nac wit' tha / iffor a visit on Sunday, their son, W. B. Chapman and his so if, Donald Chapman of Falls Church. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily left Tuesday for a two weefa trip to Southern Virginia and. North Carolina where Elder Daily •frill fill appointments at various MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES & BANQUETS John Marshall Restaurant Front Royal, Virginia Route 55 Phone: ME 5-9060 Primitive Baptist Churches previously scheduled.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, their son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler were dinner guests Sunday of Mist Barbara Swindler; f Recent guests in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. J. M. Yowell, Mrs. Myrtle ( Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strict of/Winchester, Charlie Coates and Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington. Raivue Aylor who is employed at Rappahannock Farm Bureau is in Bridgeport, Del. where he is attending classes in connection with his work. /Guests on Saturday evening of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk wdre .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and ch*kfi*Btt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer ahd family. Sunday guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were George Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins ahd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hackett and family of Washington, D. G. were guests Sunday in the home of Mr*. Betsy Harrell, ’* Miss Sue Many the over night guest of Miss' Lee Greenaway at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greena^Wty. Entertains With * And Bridge Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained at a buffet suppet and for bridge at her home Thursday evening. Those playing were Mrs. Helen Douglas of California, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs, R. V. Snead, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. M. R, Bradford, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jh, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. William F, Moffett,, Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr./Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Chatles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mis. Bradford, Mrs. Moffett. Sr., Mrs. Keating and Mrs. Keyser. ®**Ht Jmtrral fkfrteiK . ^r . H. C. GEEST, Director , r; % f ■■ 405 SpeityrfilrRoul Culpeper, Va. / Phone -Dial 648L _ LADY ATTie&Bxtff BRANCH OFFICE II; C. UPDIKE Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING -f p >• 1>^'r ' ■ • •• ' r '" - Washington, Va. ■a - ! -\ i FOR THE HOME .. . \ ELECTRIC- APPLIANCES " * RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS CLOCKS — MIXERS * TOASTERS -r FRY PANS •< -V Use Our Lay-a-way Plan CULPEPER HOME & AUTO STORE 143 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. SILK BROADCLOTHS, PRINTED TAFFETAS, PRINTED SHEER NYLONS, DRAPERY FABRICS, DRAPERY LININGS AND OTHER LOVELY FABRICS. ? Come in and see for yourself whit bargains you will find in our MILL END SHOP, A dress length makes a lovely gift. THE DATE: NOVEMBER 17 - 22 1958 w « o ^ S' t,, ■ w. ■ V’ >>> «ir • Across From > BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA srrr.-; FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call 0$ Far Y::m SBfflM BBS, mm MfiU SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556'' Front Royal, Va. f()r A L or LONG ptSTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY Mid HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes . 688 S. Main Street 1' Phon* MB 5-4437 FOR SERVICES * #*RICK • CINpER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. ■ Call ME 6-^3884 ; FRONT ROYAL VA. ss % Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia ., „ # Special Millwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window _ Units. ;\ .. GOLLADAY BU1LDU4G SUPPLY, INC \ Front Royal, Virginia \ , Phone ME 6-4484 MEVDfT FOREST FIRES!

had Mr ney >*vj • ' / \7 Amissville News Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Fannie jMcGwinn and John Hackley of Arlington were supper guests . of Mr .and Mrs. John Tapp last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp as their guests last Tuesday and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoof Washington, D.C., Baker Martin of Brandy, and Emmet Martin of Culpeper. Mr. and MnC Edward Tapp hadj as guests last Thursday Mr. Tapp’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. A1 |Mall of Arlington. Mrs. Charlie Hackley and her daughter spent last Tuesday in Arlington. • John Hackley, Mrs. Fannie McQuinn and Mrs. Mary Collins of Arlington attended the funeral. of Mr. Charlie Rector in Orlean ias^r Wednesday and were’'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T«PP. Mrs. ; Mis. Jennie Smith entertained . • a*! cards last Thumday night at her home. " \ i-• \ _■•; ; ^ Miss Shirley Cloud of Sperry# ville was a weekend guest pi Miss & Patsy Woodward. • '1 Mrs. Jessie Settle and Mis. Sim Hutton spent last Thursday in .Front Royal. . ; £ § :?'* ? Mr*. Jack Cramer and Anderson of Washington, add Maryland spent Wedesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. ' " . i Mrs. Addie Groves is spending ‘some time with her son in Brandy. "Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harringof Alexandria were dinner ts i SuudaV - of. Mia. Lizzie oss dnd they spent the afternoon lAlr. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerin Front Royal. Mrs. Sallie Davis has left her ughter and sortd4-lsw, Mrf tnd' rs. Aubrey Curtis, inhere she spent the summer, and has gone n Trails Chtfitfcforthef Miss Virginia Tapp spent last uesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Vose in Warrenton. ^ | Mia. Russell Hackley and Mn, Si Williams spent last Monday in Arlington. Mrs. Bernard Weaver spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Hacldey and Mrs. Russell Haddey. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of North Carolina spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Brown Woodward has_ returned to his home after four weeks in a Richmond hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nay spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Mrs. Lizzie Moss and Mrs. D»- y vid Martin and children spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Hitt in Remington. Tommy Woodward of Arlington spent the weekend with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Chester Gao The young people of Willis Chapel are holding a Harvest Hop Friday evening-at 7:30 in the basement of Greeley’s Store. Everyone old or young, are welcome. They have also started their Christmas card drive. They will take your orders and deliver your cards as soon as die cards arrive. All proceeds wifi be used .to furnish the. new Sunday School rooms at Willis Chapel. CAPTAIN Iapplei JACK if tf.55 MKT too moor lomir IN tONftl VIRGINIA MUTT RMftOV GIST. CO. UTONTOWH M.J. • NORTH GMMHVA. . V. yi.' ■ A bake sale will also be held in the very near future by these youn^ people. Watch your newspaper for the date. Plans for the Christmas program will get underway this week.'The program this year will be unusual buh a beautiful one. It will bd under die leadership ofMrs. Evelyn Harris and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. ^LaMcrle Williams ■ and daughter Carolyn-.attended the F.H.A- Federation meeting in Berryville Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Judy* Will* iams. Mrs. Williams is the Chapter Mother of the Rappahannock Future Homemakers of America.' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Housenfluck and daughter of Stephens City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. ON YOUR TV SIT? Clear up "snowy"‘TV reception ' Bring in all Hie channels in this area sharper and sIojsmm lLaa L^lloaA MRuiaT utvu WRf NTWv .'■“A. INSTALL A NCW CHANNEL MASTER R. If. Strickler, Mg*. BANfO, >VAPfaone: Criglenwille 266 >OOOOtaOOOOOOOOCKXXXXKX3t^ Misses May belle North and Carolyn Williams, Mrs. Annie Williastsand Mrs. Bradley Will- • jams visited the Raiynhannock High School Friday during parents visiting day. WANT TO SELL MHiETHIMGTRY ^CLASSIFIED Watch and ClockRepairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP 4 Main Street j FRONT ROYAL I No. 19-125 bu.PtO No. 10A-7S bu. 4-wheel Nio.200—95bu.PTQ ______ No. lS-70b«. _ No. 17—95 Ini. / > iook at Nss lEsa spreaders before you buy -yet cost no more pinett you can buy • --- t New (oca engineering, with severe field testing snd latest de-' , 3 r . signing. has made possible the finest quality ever, yet has sueceedeo tit keeping costsjjown. f first ia pcrformiM^la^multn that do the job best. , : * ■ Let os prove it to »ou- : It v Firstia value •—longest life — full year^jMtantec— better trade-in price*. , ^ • . first ia sales — farmers buy more Njsw Ioca spreaders than any other make. Come in and look etNete idea before you buy r«w N!SI&£A Mar 1 ’-a*' ± ' v iiia-.**'****-- - ?: c* * •.• -1 Service * ■ f ? _, Service When You Need Iit” V THCWE 2781 CULPEPER, VA. 9C»C3aOCK»»Oa»»C)O()OOaOCXX3OO(XKX3£K90»»OO»CK)^^ Have Your Own Smooth Tires > - j v. : ■ > :;v ,f:'- f* Recapped With SEIBERLING If A ■ '■ ' • t ' y .-.Mr.*; ;4 i PICK IT UP IN THE EVENING, ALL FINISHED V;, . mi ■; (By Appointment Only) 'U 8. n The Rappahannock New: Phone Washington 28&1 Useful Telephone Numbers •;>! '■ji APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS CORP. OP VIRGINIA Prompt Service Complete selection of gu appliances foi natural ,or bottle * " Gas. Tappan - Hardwick Gas ranges PermagLas ,/Water Heattrs Gas Heating Equipment BRANDT, VA. Culpeper 8918 R.C.A. VICTOR - BOTPOINT ZENITH JIM and PETE'S, INC. , Saks and Service Culpeper, Vs. ' Phone MU PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE R.C.A. and PHILCO TV . t, : Front Royal .Virginia Phone MEkj>-4203 . BEAUTY SliSP BERYL - ANN ' BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Phone Washington, Va. 2021 BARBER SHOP WATTS BARBER SHOP Phone Washington, Va. 2871 SPERRYVILLE BARBER SHOP Phone Sperryville, Va. 3892 RESTAURANTS k - FRAN’S KITCHEN m Washington, Virginia Home Coofed Meals igssa saanfiss FIRE DEPARTMENTS ■ Washington__ 2041 Flint Hill —... 2575 or 2558 AmissvQle Grayson 3655 Sperryfilie ....- 3611 Castleton_Grayson 2242 RESCUE SQUADS Flint Hill_.2575 or 2588 Washington ~—--y- 2041 STATE TROOPERS W.A. Bun tin Washington 2811". J.L. lawman Washington 2311 COUNTY SHERIFF t ' Washington -- 2183 TO REPORT FOREST FIRES Sperrjrrille--2443 GAME WARDEN t. 'Sperry?ille —-r-n 2741 FARM SUPPLIES Purchase Your *■' FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER * From The RAPAHANNOCK FARMER'S COOPERATIVE, Phone 2311 .SperryviUe, Va. New Holland and Olhw Farm Equipment JA. SWAN Jr. St CO. Frijridarie Home Appliances GARAGES Have your oar inspected October 1 to November IS Trucks December 1 to 31 Repair Work of All Kinds Amiasville, Virginia.. .$>J JENKINS GARAGE ■* rr i MERRILL MOT«»CO. Ford Sales and Sendee f Washington, Va. Phone 2*21 ==3t=====s=== HOME IMPROVEMENT THE YARDSTICK » Front Royal,, Virginia Storm Windows Awning*; Wall Tile : Floor Covering*—Kitchens * Venitian Blinds ALL WORK GUARANTEED | Phone ME 5-3555 JEWELERS, REALTORS ■f. RAY T. CANNON CO. Castleton, Virginia Phone Culpeper, Grayson 2122 ^ Acreage Country Estates Tiroberiand Town Houses, 1- | W. A. MILLER, Reel tor JOHN M. CASKIE, Associate Phone Washington, Vs. 2121 RUFUS W. WALL \ j 319 East Main Street Front Royal, Virginia

Flint Hill News , Saturday'evening Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning entertained at bridge Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Key- 1 ser, Mf. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Sidney University attended the football game at.Washington and. Lie Universky and spent the week end with Marshall Pearman in,, Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. "*■' had as visitors Saturday at their home Mrs. G.? W. Smith and Mr. ~ and Mrs. Bob Smith of North Garden. G. W. Smith, III of the University of Virginia ipenf the ** weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Spalding visited Mrs. W. J. Kendrick Saturday at her home In Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Franjt of JLuray and Miss Kate Walker i were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Warren Easthaid who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.’Settle rttumed to Luray with Mr. and Mrs. Frank in the’ afternoon and wdhbe their guest this Week. Miss Paula -Miller who has a position in Washington, D. C. and, Paul- Miller, who is employed in Baltimore spent the weekend at their home with Mrs. Miller and Louie Miller. James M. Settle who recently underwent surgery has returned to the Clerk’s office. Washington News • Mrs. Henry Huff of MiotmC Pleasant spent the weekend with Mrs. Doris Stick]ey and Mr. and “ Mia. Wendell DoweHf of Rockland, Virginia.- ' Sunday afternoon Mr. aiders. John S. Browning and son Bntc^. attended the movies in FroftrRqyr returned to his home. His condition is favorable. -. , "X'iii Miss Mary M. Wood and Nancy Wood were In Culpeper for the day Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and ;son “Scooter” of Leesburg, Fla. jare visiting Mrs. Hall's mother, lAlrs. Downing Wood at her home Sunny Side. Monday Mrs Charles Read, Mr. aM Mrs. Hall and “Scooter” spent the day in Front Royal. John M. Caskie, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Brent at their home in Richmond returned up h* hopte, Mt Prosper on Wednesday. Miss Evw Miller, of R.P.I in Richmond was the weekend gutsti of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MiHer. Mrs. Charles Bruce accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Millft to Charlottesville on Friday. 1 Mrs. Preston Avery Of Winchester was the over night guesS Friday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at their home Maple Springs. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Avery' left to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MiHer, Jr. ; at their home in Radford for the charcoal Steaks CHICKEN 1N-THE-ROUGH ’ .RESTAURANT j Entrance to | SKYLINE DRIVE ‘ | Front Royal, Va, j jO00CK3tXKXKX»00<3CX»%1Bt18»< Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scroggins had os their guest for the night Friday^. their daughter Mrs. Wayne Cornell of Washington, D. C. Saturday Mrs. Scroggins, Mrs. Anne Settle and Miss Maureen Jenkins returned home with Mrs. Cornell to visit her at Kensington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell have recently purchased their home in Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Mary Partlow were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. /” jMr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, - and children Lizzie and Dunny of Red Hill Farm were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Rev., and Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr. were in Charlottesville for the, day Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and their daughter Susan of Leesburg are the guests this week of Mrs. A- M. Verner, Monday Mrs. Jenkins, Susan and Mrs. Virgil Updike were in Culpeper on business, ./„» Roy Jenkins who . teaches at R.C.H.S. is a patient at the University of Virginia'Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and their daughter were .dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs., Jack Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of *Williamsburg will spend the week end with Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home Pleasant ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggariy had as their guest recently at their home Avon Hall Miss Eleanor Greasley of Washington, D. C. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell will return to their home Twinland today after visiting their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson at their home in Warwick. i John Turner of Duke was die over night guest Thursday of h» mother Mrs. Lews Turner. T. C. Lea, Jr., a student at V.P.I. visited hes mother, Mrs. T, • £ 2 ’ % i i I1?-. •■-I ’f-\ ■ \ ; McCuBock D-30 14 Inch Blade PRICE F. O. B.'FACTORY , C . ■ . V.- . . fi i GIU IMPLEMENT CO. INC., WARRENTON, V A. C. Lea, over the weekend. Mrs! J. Frank Jones has returned to her home Delamore from the University of Virginia Hospital. Friday she spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Turner. . Mrs. Downing Wood vjsited Mrs. Charles Wood Keyser at Linden Sunday. ' --. .— Birth Announced * . Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Huntly announce the birth of a daughter bom November 13 a* Warren Memorial Hospital. ,4 bekgt you Amriet't Mott ■ BtMtifal Hitfttl MONOGRAM • •I m iMiMU m with 3-WAY heat . circulation ••• D. P. WOOD & CO. HARDWARE A LUMBER :v: SEE THE COMPLETE STOCK 'TOYS AND GIFTS I FLINT mi, VIRGINIA W. **.■'& ’ '

Ami88ville News Tuesday guests of Hr. and Mr*. W. E. Duncan were Mrs. Lillie Jefferies of the Virginia Baptist Home, jMrs. Andrew Lee Curtia of Brandy and Mr. Wyer Rob.on of Staunton. G Luncheon guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham were Rev. anjd Mrs. John Hodge, Mr. and Mf*. C. A. Smith and Mrs. Minta Richardson. - Mr. {load Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. where they visited Mr. Sam tomoi J. gned for today's,. . crows’ most powerful ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va.. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA Compton. V ; , v % Guests Sunday of Latham and datebfc f jMrs. 'Sarah ler& were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kepha^and son Mike of Herndon and Winston Martin of Warrenttyi.i . Mre. Harold Carder and Miss Nancy Latham spent Saturday ev-» cmng in Al^ndri.. 1 Sally Latham, was "a west of Landra Dennis. weekend William Duncan of Arlington was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and1 Mrs\ W. E. Duncan. Sunday guest of the Duncans were Mr. land Mt^ Harry’ Emerson and family. \ . Mr. add "Mrs, Paul. Rhodes of V t Mart of childhood’s infectious diseases eta be prevented. No child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, ty- v phoid, or whooping cough. It is much easier to prevent, exactly the thing to do. Don’t wait for an epidemic before - you protect your child^agsinst disease. See your doctor this week . .. today . , . now. We carry ail recognised * immunising agents subject to his orders^' ,y» - < H, > K ,v ' >■ V- ' - - - , V • t Dial 8322 CULPEPER 2-PLOW DIESEL ECONOMY !^;'v FORDSON DEXIA TRACTOR ■ • 6 speeds forward; 2 reverse - • Adjustable tread; good crop clearance ^ 4y V.t' • Clean, simple design; easy maintenance ; - ■,; , > vs. / ■ , Standard 3-point linkage; efficient hydraulic system Transmission type; “live?* ri PTO optional . -.SJJ - ■, ; ' P ^;~v ' ' Economical, compact, versatile \ ■ w - -i# v --.u B ,■■■■ SwS ^ < nts i i W ■ >- • y -v y " * ■ •; .,.■■• : ■ ii-.-, ;* X-■« '. ■ i' ON THE BY PASS • -Vi'.? ' WAKREJfrON,VA.. ,V PHONE 1195 ■ i ' Hi*f :|<?s:;ss : Seven Comers were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin. Dr, J. R. Boldridge and J. E, Ellmore spent Tuesday iq-Alexandria. _ ’ -QBPOOOPaptSXXSjKotjpttWWWWPKWWMWMMMWqt FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS To Banquets And Parties rginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone; ME 6-2668 FRONT ROYAL, 1 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Serve You/Most Who Serve Yon Bert - Phone 8713’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KtNDS [AND SAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUf SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. ^ . Machine for Sharpening Ice' Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAMXLIPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering i - c; ■ ’ •' YES NO £SH. 1. Do you know! where all your insurance policies are kept? - - Q Q , v .2. Are they all in a safe pla<^? . » G3 O - ° Ooes you* .wife/husband/lawyer know ■ - where they are? DO- >' t >,4. Do you know specifically the protection * 'A f •* - each policy gives you? *» ' * D D 5;s Do you know specific conditions under ' whiqh yotir insurancfl^oes not protect - you? ■ □ □ - 6. Do you and your “next of kin” know :* i „ exactly how to file claims wjth each - '< 'A , *<, '. company insuring you? < 0 0 - Does your. imrhediate»family know. understand the provisions of,your ’• ^Insurance? \;... -- / *k , I. .'.O. n m -1 ■ *. * - * .i? WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW CAN HURT YOU / *■ . ? . Today change each “No’* to “KNOW"—Delay ) / could spell disaster. For immediate help with ALL ‘ your insurance needs, questions'; and problems— see your nearby NATIONWIDE Agent. v" . Virginia CL Miller ■ * Telephone <2191 £ ’■■■, ■ ■■ . .. ;rv: \ ■ ■ ■ Washington / \ . * ; ' v ' ' - ' , • ’ . ' - ' • ' * V ' -i », - >V. ; ; ", > *•' NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY hqme office: Columbus, Ohi> . . Region*a Office: Lynchburg

NEWS'AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ... • - The Mfcry Magdalen Chapter No. 208, Order of the Eastern, Scar Invites you to . attend than seventh anniversary tableau Sunday, November 23, 1958, 8:00 f . PM. at th«. William , Chapel . Church, Front RoyW Va. j , , ' -#• ' : , Helen Baily, Sec. CLASSIFIED ADS Rata* 2c per word flert insertion, te per word each additional; the minimum; 2he booking charge less titsn $1. In Msmorisms, 91. In advance, 9 BOe inch FOR SALE-^-Black walnut gate lee drop leaf table. 48x72 open. Mrs. Roy Swindle* Phone Sperryville 3421 11-20 2tc FOR SALE—-First class lespedeza hay. Also com and fodder. M W- Brown J** Spinal. JOT c Foi all of your-building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service caU John P. Myers and Co. Builder and-Contractor ^Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole* Barns. Commercial Buildings Cabinets. ®-21 tf NOTICE - No deer hSnting <m my property without written perfnission. from me. * - Lee Swindler 11-6 4tc VIRGINIA’S LARGEST Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Regular 50c value Free on request. Sales* people wanted. Write Dept. V87, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VifEinU. ,U ^ WANTED—Walnut kernels & country ihams. * Alvin B. Stokes _ Front Royal, Va. 11-13 6tc / WANTED—Beef, and'deer Hides metals, batteries and furs. - : / _ Alvin B. Stokes V 5 ; ' . Front Royal, Va. • ■ . feb. 1 fl FOR' SALE—Several good deer hounds. See John Nuttall or call Culpeper 8507. 11.13 2n STRAYED— 32 head of cattle from Walter Smith’s farm near Amissville. Reward for any information concerning them. Call Grayson 2667 or Alexandria, - Overlook 33869. * . 11-13 2tp FOR SALE—or to let on shares. 25 young native ewes, bred to registered ram. i i W. H. Lyne Washington, Va. . WANTED Farm man to work and manage farm. Must be able to handle cattle, tractor and farm machinery. ’ House and garden f u r n i s h.e d, $125.00 per month. Write ' to FAS care of Rappahannock News. . 11-7 6tc * ----— We Can Supply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING * A SUPPLY CORP. rkiM SU3 Calpayr. Va DEAR FOLKS (Continued (ran png* 1) >; spring. ;• _ ^ Thanks Dump for the pickle. Sure does look good. Mary G. Latham will be calling you for news while I am away. Please think of all you can and help her to gather the socials. I for one will want to know what is going on along with all t the rest of our good interested readers. That when we are out of sympathy with the young, then I think our work in this world is over. , So until next week . Stay Happy > ■ ; E.B.M., . * Monday, November 17, 1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia , P.S. We stand to be corrected. Doc Cooper not only wears the floor out at Watts in„the morning, but any time he happens to) be around and can watch the pajter office, land especially when Bob Estes and a few others happen o be visiting the office. Neighbors next door! KdepTin eye on Sarah for me while I am away. I’ll need something to write libout when I get back. / U. S. E. T. Continued from page 2 responsible equitation authorities something to think about, as they have fallen behind the American initiative in spite of the general conditions for equitation with their large basis of public* support being much better in Germany." The U.S.E.T. expenses for 1958 will nm $130,000. Estimates for 1959 f Pan American Games) are set at $150,000,' and for 1960 (The Olympic Games, Rome) at $170,000. During November requests for contributions will'be mailed to die horsemen and sportsmen in Rappahannock and Culpeper counties who, it is believed, are interested, in helping our team prove the U. S. .can produce riders and horses to stand up to the forthcoming international competitions. Dr. Cooper injured his leg Tuesday morning while vaccinating cattle CONCRETE For all purposes call r Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Plantar Hill will os in Sperryville, Amisayille and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington. 2851 or Culpepei 9988There it n* charge for thie service. maylT-kf ooocxxaocxMtxxsotscxstsocstxsts^ SEE US FOR ,; Used Tractors Reconditioned and t Guaranteed Ford Tractors & Equipment Browning Tractor and Eqmpnert Co. CULPEPER, 'YA On The Orange |load 4yetstsw«scM«wwiBls«1CnisAMaO»OC The Golden Tears (Continued from page four) not sure. I just think. We own 3 -house in his name. It's paid because I have refused to let him go off on fishing trips; for something like 245 times in 43 years— in order to use the money to meet. the mortgage payment. Once I wouldn’t let him bny a new riding suit, in order to-meet the mortgage payment, and he wouldn’t sleep with me for five nights. It was down at the office I guess the fellows got him misinformed about the house. I wonder if that’s where the life insurance people got him mixed up, too. He bought the Hfe insurance to take care of his survivors . which, since the children are grown, is me. He has provided in the life insurance that I will get $40 a month for life after his death and the residue will go to the children, I have nagged him every three months for 34 years to pay the premium on time—which i§ 146 naggings. My husband will appreciate that and will tell his life insurance company his wife will decide how she is- to get the money that she wouldn’t be getting if it was not for her. *• V* So things are stacking ur> splendidly and I’m in favor of retirement whoever thought it up, Your Disobedient Servant. Weekly Farm Price Oytlook TURKEYS Don’t expect a price rise in turkeys before Thanksgiving. A slackup in consumption in the last two or three months is causing turkeys storage to build up. 'Growers are holding birds on die farm longer . “g-"BggB< !-!■- — ■!. - WANTED 11/2 2 TON USED TRUCKS For a limited time only, we wiH give extra high trade allowance on any" "make or model of used trucks for ; A NEW DODGE TRyCK ‘ J v See or Call | Gordon Tbornhffl Phone: 8410 Sperryville or Bucky Manuel | I Winchester MO 2-8449 | VtacwoooooooaootaoootaooooB IF YOU ARE nf THE MARKET FOB A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEEDICK C WEAVER St son ib. CULPEPER VA. " t PHONE 8771 : f Easy Terms Lowest Priees too, so this is going to make us end up with more pounds this year. It seems that prices at Thanksgiving will probably be & little stronger than at Christmas., So, 'll you have birds with finish, the ’Thanksgiving market looks better pricewise. " For the nation, heavy breed turkeys raised this year, based on placements, are running 7 percent above last year for December. But in Virginia the number of belies wiM be 6 percent less than a year, ago. The number of light breeds raided for the nation and Virginia as well, is running higher this yeai4 19-percent more for Virginia and _ 22 percent more for the nation. But the overall picture still gives us more heavies and light breeds than last year. Prices on turkeys in the Shemut-. doah Valley for die Beltsville turkeys were 25-% cents to 26 cents a pound. In Iowa the heavy type toms , were 20 to 20% cents, and die hens were 24 to 24% cents a pound. " BROILERS Broiler prices should remain about steady for the next few weeks. Even though broilers will be facing some competetion from the other meats, over Thanksgiving indications are that they will hold their own pricewise. There isn’t much hop* for a price strengthing, however. ■ i The overall broiler supply for the nation, based on number of chicks started, is going to be up in Decembei; compared to last year. Increases jvill run from 4 percent above the first week in December to 11 percent the last week.. But, Virginia is low on the totem pole fn December broiler supply. with the stalest supply since 1955. Based on chick placements, the December supply will be/15 per cent less the first week of/December, 13 percent less .die setondrimd third* weeks and 14 percent off the fourth week. In the Shenandoah Valley adea broilers were mostly 15 cents., Delmarva prices were 15% cents to 16 cents, and both Georgia and North Carolina were 15 cents a pound. . - FED LAMBS During the next few weeks, the price for fed lambs is more likely to aedjtie than increase. However,' based on past history, the price ' should begin to strengthen after the first of die year. So, if you have a good supply of feed, let your lambs finish out their grade, preferably to choice or prime. Then sell a few off as they LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE ! - Our sales volume hss; doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock mIdison UVESTOCK MARKET ~ MADISON MILLS. VA. OUTWEICHT SALE 4EVERY! , SATURDAY I i Q (See us weigh and sell off5 ( the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST i s CULPEPER LIVESTOCK f :.IARKET , J - Culpeper, Virginia, t November 18, 1958 !' ■ Steers, slaughter 23-26.40 Steers, feeder 23-30.50 Heifers 18-22.75 Cows 12-2120 ; V Bulls 18-25 * ’ n Calves 19-37.75 . Hogs 19.20-20.4© Sows 16-18.50 Shoats 20-24« Baby calves bh $2.00-$26.00 Baby pigs Ml $6.004113.00 ’ , MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET ' i Madison Mills, V*. , Novemebr *15, 1958 Steers & feeder calves 23-31 , • Cows 11-20.50 Heilers 17-23.50 Bulls 20-24 : ,'v > Veal calm 17.75-37.50 * Hogs 18-21.10 ' Sows 17-18 Baby calves bh $4.00-$25.00 Pigs, shoats bS $8.00-22.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Vimnia ■ . November 13, 1958 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 20.30 heavy butcher 20.00-22.75; light butcher 19-22 butcher sows 14.5019.25; feeder shoats 19-25. I Veal,: choice k prime heavy 2830*50; choice & prime light 28-30 good 28-32; standard 24-27; utility 17-21. Heavy slaughter calves good & choice 23-25; standard. 17-22. ' Sheep & lambs: prime 24.10; ' choice 22.60; good *21-25; utility t 18 culls 14.50. Slaughter cattle: steers, choice. 25- 26.25; good 23.50-24.50. Heifers, choice 24-25.75; good 22.5023.50; standard 20-21; utility down-17. Cows, commercial 1920.50; utility 17.75-18.75; canner k cutter 13-17.50. Bulb, commer* dal & good 23-24.30; cutter ie utility J9-22.50. * Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice k fancy 28-30; good 26- 27.50 medium 24.50-25.50} inferior k common down-20. Hri reach their grade ratheh, than hold and wait for the rest to catch up. This year, there is a- strong demand for feeder Iambs in the com belt and western states. Helping to create this demaand is the need for ewe lamb replacements and the large supply of feed grain, available. ’ In the Virginia auctions, average prices fluctuated sharply. They were $1.25 higher this week and $1.50' above the same weeb(M»st year. • - Prime lambs were » bringing $23.50 to $25.00 in the Vttgiiiisc Auctions and choice grades were bringing $22 to $24. , For good and choice grades in the Chicago market, prices were, 'running from $22 to $2325. Winter Is Coming With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE WILLYS JEEP a /' i.-h _.r t ■ r. Established 1928 SALES and SERVICE R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA 17 Phone Culpeper 9820 .v i