Rappahannock News, October 15, 1959

FFA Federation Meeting At R.CHJS. The initial meeting of the Northern Triangle Federation Future Fanners of America was held at Rappahannock County High School on the flight of October 12, 1959. The first order of business was that of riie election of officers as follows: President Rhodes Marston, James Wood High School; V-president Bradley Grove Clarke County High School; Secretary James Bailey Rappahannock County High)School; Treasurer Dannie Hite Lurav; Reporter Frank Derflinger Warren County Sentinel Johnny Sowers Loudoun County; jAdvisor C. B. Palmer, Rappahannock County. The second order of business transacted was that of awarding honors for the1 recent Crop-Judging contest held at the Frederick County Fair in Winchester. First Team honors went to James Wood High School. High individual honor syas won by Frank Derflinger, Warren County; second high individual honor was won by James: Bailey, Rappahannock. i The Federation schedule of meetings and contests was decided upon. The specific events and meeting places "will be publicized at a later date, ; ... 5|Jamb' Bailey, Reporter Rummage Sale tfft jM The Marching Unit of Anussville’s Ladies Auxiliary, will have a rummage sale Saturday, Octo-' ber 17 at the did thwtm huildiftr in Culpeper on 'Davis Street be^** ginning at 9 a.m. Hikers Make 1 he Grade Up Hawksbill With creaking joints and sagging muscles fifteen members, young and old, jof the newly organized hiking club, began the steep ascent of the rocky trail to the summit of Hawksbill on Skyline Drive. j At about the quarter mark, between moans, groans, squeals and gasps of breath, the general concensus was, “Gee, if I make it to the top 1 can lfoll down the other side.” Canteens were most welcome and sweaters were soon shed as the hickers proceeded up the incline, but they were a decided asset when they hit the top of the mountain whejre a crisp breeze whipped over the peak. From this height, gazing over the serence countryside, at the mountain ranges with dwarfed villages nestled at their feet, made all realize how insignificant, how 'small a part of the universe an individual really is. The trail down was more gradual and at a {leisurely pace, one had the opportunity to inspect the rocks, plants, pick puffballs and view the trees which wore just beginning to don their fall frocks. At the bottom once again, no one seemed too imuch the worse for wear and all agreed it was a wonderful wav to spend a Sunday afternoon. Apparently everyone was able to get outj of bed without assistance on Monday morning. Those who h i k e d Hawksbill were Nancy Wood, Alice Wood, Paula Miller, Carl Howell, Louie Miller, Nancy Latham, Judy Faye Lillard, Sally Latham, Jean Lillard, Judy Lillard, S a n dr a Staap, Mrs. Katherine Riley, Mrs. Barbara Genti|, Mrs. Sarah Latham, and Raymond Johnson. Red Cross Disaster Workers At Ivy The Red Cross has been busy in the wake of Graeie, the hurricane which recently swept the east coast. Disaster workers in South Carolina, where 7,803 families were affected, expect 1,300 of these families to register . for aid in repairing and re-establishing homes there. • A, , The Red Cross has three staff workers in Charlottesville, who are working with families of that locality. Ten members of the Morris family were killed in a tornado at nearby Ivy. The Rivanna River in Charlottesville inundated equipment and trailers of a carnival playing at the Albemarle County Fair last week. Sixty carnival workers were sheltered by the Red Cross in a building of the University of Virginia. In Oklahoma torrential rains lasting four days affected 8,000 persons. The Red Cross rushed 40 disaster workers to assist chapter volunteers provide shelter, food, and other emergency services. In Texas floods and a tornado ravished parts of the state, requiring the Red Cross to set up emergency relief programs. Preliminary reports show tornadoes injured 11 persons and destroyed 12 homes, while floods displaced. 140 fwn|^ lies. , ■ ' ■ - Chicken - Oyster Supper There will be a fried oyster and chicken supper on Saturday, October; 17th, starting at 5 m afc the Madison Fire House Jjbr .fhe ‘benefit of the Bethlehem Church; ‘ of Nethers Building Funtf. Tlie ~menu~wfll consist of oysterS and chicken, turnip greens, corn pudding, potato salad, rolls, butter, coffee and pie. Price is adults $1.00 and children 50c. John Burke Open*Restaurant John Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Burke, a veteran of World War II has purchased Fran’s Kitchen from Mrs. John Eubank. The restaurant opened for business Monday after the interior had been remodeled. He is specializing in home cooked meals and also serves short orders and sandwiches.. Before coming here Mr. Burke was employed by the Fairfax Food Shop in Fairfax. Take your family out to dinner. The restaurant will be opened from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. on week days and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. Remember This Date Oct. 16—Square Dance at Aniissville Fire Hall, benefit Fire Co. Oct. 17—Rummage Sale at Bradford’s Store 12:30. Benefit of Ladies Auxiliary to Fire Co. Oct. 17—Rummage Sale in Culpeper given by Marching Unit of Ladies Auxiliary at 9 a.m. Oct. 17—Oyster & Chicken supper at Madison Fire House benefit Bethlehem Church, Nethers beginning at 5:p.m. Oct. 24—Harvest Dinner at Reynolds Church, Sperryville from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27—Farm Bureau Membership meeting sit courthouse 7:30. Nov. 6—Annuli Harvest Dinner given by Forest Grove PTA at Amissville Fife Hall 5:30 - 8. Nov. 20—Annual Thanksgiving dinner of Bromfield Parish at the parish hall in Washington. Auxiliary Nets $858 The rummage sale and auction sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Co. h s ended with a grand total of $808.The articles wKich were on display at the home of Mrs. Wade H. Massie brought $54. - ; i Thornton Gap Meeting The (annual two-day meeting of the Thonnt«rGap Ch»m* Wtthj? • held Saturday and Sunday, October 17 s- 18 at the school, auditolisted fey Eld. Willie Daily of ~ Indianriopolis, Ind and" Eld. W. H. Lewis of Keeling. Other local ministers will also be there. Madirto Feeder Sale The second feeder yearling sale at-the Madison Livestock Market at Madison Mills, Va. will be held Friday, November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Flint Hill Auxiliary To Have Rummage Sale The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company cleared $50 at their rummage sale Saturday at Bradford’s Store. This Saturday, October 17, the ladies will have another sale at the store beginning at 12:30 p.m. Anyone who would lie to donate something for the sale please contact Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr, 4-H County Council Elects Officers Je 4-H County Council met last Friday evening at the Bromfield ’Parish -Hall in Washington. A record attendance of fifty club members met to elect officers, approval the goals and train new officer^ for the coming year. TH|e meeting was called to order by last year’s president, Peachey Lynffl A getting acquainted game led by Mrs. Walter Saunders,, leader from Flint Hill Junior Club was featured first on the program, foljowed by the devotions! led by Sue Many. Introductions! of club officers by Miss Anna Ruth Barnett, Home Agent was ijfollowed by Peachey Lyne’s talk jpn the “Purpose of the County Council”. Group singing was featured next, led by Judy Faye Lill;jtd. Walter B. Kilby, the outgoing secretary-treasurer, read the mimftes of the spring meeting, gave! the financial report and read the !'1960 goals to be adopted by bounty Council. The follow1960 goals were adopted: [ Have at least 85% compleof projects and turned in rec | nave one Doy ana one giri serve as junior leader! for each clubf 3, Have two boys and two girl# attend State Short Course. * Sponsor 4-H Supper during National 4-H Club Week. j[ Purchase copies of National 4 If News to be given to leaders .and as clubs. Publicity: purchase new 4-H Road Sign Sponsor one boy and one girl 4-H’er of the Year”. jeontina«d on Page 6) F( [reign Missions Stpdied By Society ie" Woman’s Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church held their October meeting [Tuesday at the church with it’s j[president, Mrs. J. F. Jones targe of the program. Work of the Foreign Mission Board.Southern Baptist Convention||...in Hong Kong was reviewed with a sketch of the life of Henrietta Hall Shuck, first Baptist Missionary to China. % Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Mrs. Lew is J. Turner gave interesting talk:t on the lives and work of other Missionaries in that field. After the business meeting, a social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by those attending. rnree Area nomes Opened For Tour The Annual House Tour and Dried Arrangement Sale sponsored |by die Ladies Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish will be held this weekend, October 17 and 18 from 1 to 5 pjn. Block tickets of $1.50 may be purchased at any of the three homes opened for the tour or from Mrs. C. J. Miller, Washington, Va. until October 16. Dried arrangements which will be on display in the homes and additional arrangements will be sold. The Horseshoe House, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Janney, lo cated on Fodderstack Road, three miles north of Flint Hill, contains original hand blown and rolled glass windows, pine floors and old English bricks, as well as a hand caned mantle and antique side board, an heirloom of the Deatherage family. George Calvert built the original stone house and adjacent buildings in 1750. The Oden (House in the town of Washington, Va., now owned by Miss Annie Miller Almond, was . a one and a half-story log structure built in the 1700’s, to which was added a hall, parlor and three upstairs bedrooms in the 19th century. Of particular interest here are the original mantle and wallpaper border and an old Pennsyl- s vania water stand, a Waterford overlay lamp with milkglass bottom and mahogany drop-leaf table from England. .■'■■■‘■•-v-* * The Shade, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Wire four and one-half miles south of Washington, Va., is an impressive three story house built in 1780 by James . Green on property that was part j of a land grant from the King of England to Frank Thornton. Union troops billeted here during the War Between the States. Interesting lithographs of Civil War engagements are found throughout the hou^e. Boxwoods of the original terrace-type garden still remain. --\ ’. I960 H.D. Program The 1960 Home Demonstration Club program has been planned. These are the topics selected by the Home Demonstration Clubs in Rappahannock: December—Christmas Music, January—Planning Meals on a Weekly Basis. February—Freezing Meals. March—H ow to Recognize Styles and Periods of Furniture. April—Mixing Periods of Fun- , niture._selection of rugs. May—Making the Most of Accessories m Your Home. June—Ways of Using Cottage Cheese. July—Picnic. August & September—Etching Aluminum Trays or other craft. October—Laundry Methods or Refinishing Furniture & Accessories. November—Continue Refinishing Furniture or Club Choice. Anyone interested is invited to join the club in their community. For information contact either the club president or the Home Agent. Culpeper Bargain Days Visit Culpeper on Friday and Saturday, October 16 - 17 and see the bargains offered in the townwide sales for Dollar Days. Prices have been slashed below cost price to the dealers. It is the time to buy any thing you need from a pin to a car. Shop Culpeper Way during Dollar Days.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PubuSrxd Thursday morning At Wluktafton, Rappahannock County, Virginia “ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2811 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Ownr MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Manama* Editor Entered M Second CUae Mail at the Poat Office at Waahtafton, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)...—- $2.50 PB YEAR The Red Carpet Reprinted from the Door County Advocate, Sturgeop Bay, Wisconsin; by the Editor Chandler H. Harris. Xhis old veteran of the replacement depot wars had Quite an experience Wednesday noon——dinner with officers of the Coast Guard Cutter Mesquite, which will replace the Hollyhock in a few weeks. . . Three of us civilians had-the honor, Judge Stapleton, Jack Bergstroc of the Chamber of Commerce and myself. The Mayor sent his regrets. Too bad, he would have enj oved it, a The executive officer, Lt Neal Williams came in to invite me on behalf of the captain, Lt. Cdr. James DeBergh. Ordinarily in hot weather I wear shorts and a net sport shirt to work but in deference to military dignity I put on my suit panto iarid *a white albeit short sleeved roirt. When I walked up the gangplank and came aboard, two officers, one Lt. Williams, gave me a Bnappy salute. Me Pvt Harris, once a typist in army ordinance, getting saluted! Its hard to take when you’re not used to it. Later when we sat down to dinner, I had to confess that * had ever come to an officer’s mess m the past had been K P duty at Fort Sheridan. Of course that was when I was a youngster of 17. Now I’m a staid old corporation executlVThe red carpet treatment continued. The mess boys sersSSihr* srsfst ss There was roast beef for the main dish and lemon pie for d<cSrt DeBergh is a good host. He’s a^big Virginia-brel ship softball and basketball teams . . • The .Upper to «»■»>“ Lii W pi *h.vfopeu wouldn't have been there. He comes here to house aboard the .^.^Lul^ttweert payroll Pand the money . air tia also said that between payrvu *090 .pent’berefor shtp supplies the Mesquite meeee .bout »220, Ms.1^W" Letters To The Editor The Editor, Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Dear Sir: “The Weather” as a topic of conversation, now has a companion in Rappahannock. It is $1-Apples. They both come in for a lot of complaints, but to date no one has done anything about either of them. We admit that we are licked so far as controlling weather is concerned, but we cant believe that it is impossible to do some thing about those $1-Apples. cered, but we can’t believe that it is impossible to rto something about those $1-Apples. In the first place, if they are good apples, $1.00 for them is far too cheap. They not only set a poor precedent here, but will lead people to believe that the stores are selling our fruit at exorbitant prices and will hurt us there. In the second place, if they are not good and the public believes that they are a fa:r sample of Rappahannock fruit, our apples will then get the. reputation of We Are Now Open For Business AT OUR NEW LOCATION 211 E. Main St. * , • i. ’r-• ‘ ^ *• Next Door to Western Auto In the Building Formerly Occupied by Gem Fashions RUFUS W. WALL JEWELER . 211 E. MAIN ST. FRONTROYAL, VA.' being of inferior quality. The whole deal reminds me of the proprietor of the hoc dog stud who bought dogs for 6 cents and sold diem for 5 cents. He said die only thing that enabled him to come out was the big volume of business l Yours very truly. A RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY APPLE GROWER Dear Editor: I would like to know whatsit cost to get Mr. Scroggins back to Rappahannock from Arizona. Some cases of the same charges have been let free to do the same thing aga.n. A H. Keyser CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Bf Ret. Burr P. Harrison Washington— In traveling through the Seventh Congressional District in recent weeks, l have been inqiressed by the widespread active interest in highway problems. The payment of an additional cent per gallon in federal gasoline taxes, and the published estimates of how much this increase will cost highway users of a particular county undoubtedly have whetted this concern about highway planning and costs. While visitirfg Rockingham County, 1 was struck by the op PAlduHEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY OCT. 15 One Show Nightly 7:30 P. M. Matmees 75c Adults $1.00 Evenings Children 50c All Time FRI. SAT. OCT. 16 - 17 THE GUMF1BUT itdodbectty JOKL McCREA , SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 18-19-20 Matinee Sun. - Mon. 3 P. M. DORS DAY IAS It Happen u*. ToJa^e. MYACS WEDS. THURS. OCT. 21-22 r AIM MURPHY. KUH EVANS \ CHARLES DRAKE • 1 NO NAME ON| 3 THE BULLET ■ rfrmaecore • a colq* Matinee Tbanday 3f.)L CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-TOE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT fYeat Royal, Ta, poituaity to observe, within a limited geographical area, a minia-, : tare picture ai one national road f WUVEJlf THEATRE; FRONT ROYAL On Straibarg Road THURS. FRL OCtTm - 1« SATURDAY OCT. 17 Technicolor SUN. MON. OCT. 18-13 ‘i DOUBLE SHOW PLUS FIRST MAN INTO SPACE TUES. WEDS. OCT. 20 - 21 TWO FEATUKI8 AUDREY HEPBURN ANTHONY PERKINS LEEJ“ GREEN COBB MANSIONS SSSSS —PLUS— Massacre DANE CLARI MCX1CO VUKJ CRAB turn ROTH Auk* TOlOt PAGE THEATRE ’ UD RAY, VIRGINIA _TJTURS. FRI. SATURDAY ' OCT. 15-16-17 ‘THIS EARTH IS MINE" ROCK HUDSON JEAN SIMMONS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAV WEDS. OCT. 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 “AROUND THE OtfLD IN SO DAYS" DAVID NTVEN SHIRLEY MacLAINE Admission Adults 90c Children 80c PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINU ■ FRI. SAT. OCT. 16-17 DOUBLE rEATUBF | * “THE PARSON AND THE OUTLAW" ANTHONY DEXTER Also I “GUN BATTLE AT i MONTEREY" STERLING HAYDEN r SUN. MON. OCT. 18-19 £ “OREGON PASSAGE" j JOHN ERICSON '\j problem. In this one county—and certainly in many others in Virginia and elsewhere_we can see,. (eonttBMd «a Pag* 4> fflbJale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. FRI. SAT. OCT. 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE “MONTANA BELLE” JANE .RUSSELL PLUS “GUNMAN’S WALK" VAN HEFLIN j TAB HUNTER SUN. OCT. 18 and TUBS. «© “COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS" DEBORAH KERR MAURICE CHEVALIER PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPEB. VA. Starting THURSDAY OCT. IB For A Saven Day Engagement rossano brAzzj MITZI 8AYNOR JOHN KERR Matinee Saturday « Sunday 3 P. M. | One Show Nightly 7:30 P. M. Adults Matinee 75c Night $1.00 Children 50c AH Times THURS. FBI. SATURDAY OCT. 22 - 23 -84 PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. THURS. FBI. OCT. 15 - 16 2 HITS JOHN GAVIN ULOJULVER joc'mIhoney DON DtFOSf KEEIUN WYNN — PLC8 — “THE SHEEPMAN" GLENN FORD SHIRLEY MACLAINE " SATURDAY OCT. 17 THE LE^-Tcn HANDED gun SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 18-19-20 ™ ,Ierfec£ ariou^ft WEDS. THURS. OCT. !21 - 22 2 BIG HITS ! CfcUMU ftCTMtS Jon Hail fUMddug JSdkaf ■n Columbia COLOR

C«pt. L. B. Stuart of AmiMville, |itm a pint of blood at the Red Croaa Bloodmobile when it «u in the county last week. ■-:-# Mrs. Annie Kendrick Mrs. Ariinie Bush Kendrick, 81, of Front Royal, died Friday morning at Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for sixteen day4. She was the widow of William J. Kendrick. Mrs. Kepdrick was born in Eldersburg, Md., a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. David Bush. She was a member of the Loving Service) Circle of the King’s Daughters for sixty years; a member of the Front Royal Methodist Church an^l its Woman’s Society of Christian Service, and a member of Warren Rifles Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. She is survived by a son, David W. Kendrick df Front Royal; a daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding of Flint, Hill; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are three sisters,, Mrs. Chalmers Ferguson of Salem, Mrs. James C. Martin of Roan. oke and Mrs. James Poston of Buena Vista. Funeral jscrvices were held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock in Front Royal Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. C. T. Boyd. Interment j was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Judge Elliott Marshall, Henry C. Coe, Walter Carter, Donald Albert, Frank A. Stoutamyer aijd Leon Jones. flint Hill News' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Maryland spent Sunday night at their home here. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd spent the dnv Wednesday in Richmond. .s Mrs. James M, Settle and Mrs. John S. Browning were in Front Royal for the day Thursday. They are taking classes in tailoring sponsored by the H.D.C. and given by Mrs. Jean Lofin who is assisted by Miss Arina Ruth Barnett. Miss Ruth Stevens* Miss Addie Boyd and Mrs. Moffett Pullen spent Thursday in \Vinchester, / Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning had as their bridge guests last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and their family and; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen of Amissville were dinner guests of and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. Mr. DROWN I YOUR I CAMPFIRES I LLARS SAVED $ $ $ $ ON DOLLAR DAYS Royals - Remingtons - Smith-Corona Royal Royal Royal Regular Price $$ Days 147.00 122.00 138.75 , 115.00 121.20- 99.00 145.00 119.00 Kpiniqgioii 121.00 99.00 ALL BRAND NEW MACHINES CARRYING BOTH COMPANY AND OUR OWN GUARANTEE. AH Sale Prices...Cash Prices Future #800 Future #600 Future #400 Remington Quiet-Riter Rpmiijgton Letter-Riter A CULPEPER BOOK STORE 26 L DAVIS STREET .. CULPEPER, VA. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson entertained Sunday in honor of the fourth birthday of their granddaughter Jeanne Johnson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, U. G. Carder and Mrs. T. 'H. Coates of Culpeper and Mrs. Lucy Orange. # George Davis, III is a patient pital with Virus Pneumonia. He at the University of Virginia Hos , was visited Tuesday by his mother Mrs. Davis. TT* PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS , SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 . AT AM1SSVILLE FIRE HALL Benefit of Amiss ville Vol. Fire Company MUSIC by RAPPAHANNOCK PLAY BOYS 9 til 1 RECAP TIPS i By LEE RUBBER CO. 6.70-15 7.1(|-15 $1.00* When you buy at Regular List Pricey ---1NEW TUBE FREE! - II With New Tire at Regular SEIBERUNG PORTAGE TUBE TYPE BLACK TIRE $10.95 *Plus Tax and Recappable Tire NEW TAKE OFF TIRES U. S. Royal 6.70-15 Tubeless Black $18.95* TRUCK TIRES 825-20 Ten-Ply $59.00 (No Tax or Trade-In Required ron’s Tire Service T. C. BARRON, Owner 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SILK Oct ! SALE! SALE! MILL SALESROOM Front Royal* Virginia ber 19-24. 1959 HOURS: fdonday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11 ;45 A. M. All of Our Fabrics will be greatly reduced. Among these you will find Silk Broadcloths, Printed Taffetas, Various types of Drapery7 Fabrics and Others. We are planning on a BIG SALE as THIS WILL BE OUR ONLY | SALE THIS PALL THE Date: OCTOBER 19th - 24th 1959 NO MA(1 OR PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED I AT SALE PRICES

CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Continued from page two rtin reduced scale, most of the advantages and difficulties stemming from our committal to -the«*onstruction of a 41,000 mile National System of Interstate Highways. An example of this so-called “superhighway” mileage is the smooth and impressive Harrisonburg bypass. In driving over it, one can see the “limited-access” -principle in practice, although, of course, more access is provided on such a bypass road than contemplated in open country. Little country roads, leading away from the city bustle, are overpassed; so is the single-tracked railroad. There are no intersections..only “interchanges” of the cloverleaf type.' Traffic moves swiftly and safely over this wide dual highway, with its generous grass center strip. There is no question that such a road moves traffic swiftly and in driving cpmfort. The wide right-of-way; the overpasses and cloverleaves; superthick paving the necessity to build a special “service’’ road to permit their remaining aolcs because the superhighway does not permit of intersecting country lanes all of these give us an awareness of the tremendous costs of modern highstandard highway building. Seeing even such a short stretch of the National Interstate System in being, our satisfaction is tempered by the knowledge that this convenience is costing am average of more than $1 million a mile.ranging up to $4 million a mile for big city throughways. Seeing in Rockingham the national program in miniature, we note in the newspaper that county residents will pay more than $200, OOO^dditional for gasoline because of the “temporary” 1-cent federal tax increase. Of course, this 200, 000 is only the extra bill, as Rockingham will contribute a much y larger total share to the Interstate j. Highway Program through other established taxes on gasoline, tires, trucks and diesel fuel. Despite the large sums they are^ paying in taxes earmarked for roads,. Rockingham citizens read in their newspaper several months ago that they could expect no allotments in this fiscal year for new work on their farm-to-market roads. Rockingham, of course, was not unique in its receipt of this dreary news......throughout Virginia, as in many other States, the financial strains of making contributions to the federal-aid program .even at the 10 to 90 ratio provided for the superhighways..._has borne down on the hopes for a little widening here, some culvert work there and a few miles of new blacktop on the road to “the old home place.” Many a Rockingham County farmer remarked with a certain wistfuflness on this new emphasis on the superhighway, with its heavy right-of-way costs, its slashing course across rich farmland and its dislocation of long-established rural travel patterns by “limited access” construction. In Rockingham, then, you can find, in miniature, the national enthusiasms for superhighways and, on the other hand, the misgivings about costs' and concern over a growing imbalance between the development if interstate speedways and the roads linking local trading areas with the rural communities surrounding them. Above all, one can find, in a single county, evidence of the astronomical cost of modem highway construction, as now programmed.local road work virtually at a standstill because the State, even when required to contribute only $1 for the Federal $9 on the Interstate System, has found itself unable to apply for the full Federal allocation, let alone go forward with work for which the Rockingham farmer has been waiting years. Finally, in the freely-given expressions of Rockingham County citizens on the decision of the State 'Highway Commission to reroute the projected Interstate Highway 64, contrary to successive engineering opinions artd at an added cost of $37 million, we see, in miniature, a reflection of the Comptroller General’s report of widespread waste of funds in the hurry-up Interstate Program. While the people of Rockingham are not unanimous as to the desirability and value, in relationship to cost, of Interstate Route 64, there is no division in the view (hat the political decision to move • the route was* Indefensible. Qon-i fidence in the State Highway Commission has been shattered. In Rockingham, as must be so in courttless counties across the land, the warning signs are posted. If public support is to be retained for a national road-building program carried forward by increasing Federal and State taxes on highway users, both the Federal Bureau of Public Roads and State Highway Commissions ftiust provide renewed and credible assurance that the huge sqms being collected will be spent conservatively, in accordance with the well-reasoned judgments of professional highway engineers of proven qualifi UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRAN’S KITCHEN, LOCATED NEXT TO WATT’S BARBER SHOP ON ROUTE 211 IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS UNDER THE MANAGGEMENT OF JOHN BURKE Home Cooked Meals Short Orders — Sandwiches cations, and not on any basis of political favortism, heedless extravagance or slipshod accounting. County Court Judge B. M .Miller Commonwealth of Virginia vs: Eddie Sislc, drunk in public $10 and cost. Janies Williams, assault on Mary Williams $5 and cost. J. W. Critzer, investigating officer. James William Fry, improper equipment on auto, $10 and cost. C. C. Davis, investigating officer. Lucy Jackson, failure to buy dog tag; $5 and cost. Jack Bruce, investigating officer Caeser Augusta Wilson, felonous shooting (shooting into a dwelling that was occupied.) Sent to Grand Jury. James Harvey Brown, failure to yield right-of-way, $5 and cost. Roy Lewis Stringfellow, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Appealed to Circuit Court. W. A. Buntin. investigating of'ficer. Paul Jackson Foster, operating car without operator’s license, $5 and cost. J. L. Lowman, investigating officer. Clifton Deal, assault on Mrs. Frances Deal, ac.quitted. I 8hop«iiJ^ lOQALOTORl^ Want to sdl something-try a Classified A4 REBUILT MAYTAG WASHERS 1 $5955 op ' ; |" PAULS MAYTAG STORE ! | 401 EAST MAIN STREET MElrose 5-4203 rn ——- — —1 II BaCBP——FW——n—— AS LONG AS THEY LAST... Two Days Only Friday and Saturday October 16tb and 17th $155 and $150 Hose $1.00 as long as they last! Reversible Raincoat $10.95 Fashion Shoppe 145 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. TWO iTECE LIVING ROOM SUITE With Foam Cushions TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE With Foam Cushions TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Chest, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser THREE PIECE CHERRY TONE BEDROOM SUITE Double Dresser. Chest, Bookcase Bed >J«4j Was $259.50 $225.00 Save $34.50 Was 219.50 $200.00 Save $19.50 Was $169.50 $14050 Save $20.00 Was $219.50 Now $200.00 Save $19.59 .Was $149.50 Now $125.00 Save $24.50 SOFA BED Living Room Smte TWO PIECE Foam Cushions Was $214.50 NOW SIM MATTRESSES RESTONIC — MELANE — SERTA — PEERLESS — SIMMONS Reg. $59.50 SERTA or ■ “ Melane' Mattress Both Good Mattresses 39.95 each Save $19.95 j> LONGERBEAM FURNITURE COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA * 'A At

Engaged ToWed Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Nethers of Sperryville. Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to A/2c Lawrence B. Wayland, son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Wayland of Sperryyille. Miss Nethers is a graduate of Rappahannock Coijnty High School and is now eiriployed by the State Police Department in Richmond, Va. Mr. Wayland is a graduate of Culpeper High School and is serving with the Air Fprce in Newfoundland. No date has been set for the wedding. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr, andj Mrs. J. T. Weakley who have recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary were entertained at their home at Slate Mills by their children Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Yowell, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ed Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Approximately 75 friends and relatives attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Weakley received many lovely gifts. Luray Garden Club Show The Luray Garden Club will present a Fall Flower Show "Focus On Autumn” on Thursday, October 29th, at the Mimslyn Hotel, from 2:30 to 9 p.m. All neighboring clubs "are cordially invited to compete in the Inter Club class “Let Us Give Thanks”, a massed arrangement including chrysanthemums- all fresh material- urn type container, to be staged on a free standing pedestal 40 inches high. Advance registration must be made with Mrs. J. H. Holtzman, 322 East Main Street, Luray, Va., not later than October 22nd. Deeds Recorded Luther M. Lawson to Willie B. Payne, lot located in Flint Hill, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Richard H. Stewart and Mary Mildred Stewart, lot no. 3 in block 9, section E, plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Lloyd S. and Irene M. Stewart, lot no 4 in block 9, section E, plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Wakefield District. is OVl THE FIHEST WOOD HEATERS OFFER 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS fool savings with tha exclusive thermostatically controlled downdraft air intaka IS models15 prices c Martin Furniture Co., Inc. CULPEPER, VA. IT PAYS TO fATRONIZ£ YOUR ADVERTISERS , BUYS REVERSIBLE CORUR0T JACKETS Were 2-47 NOW 1.99 BOYS HOODED JACKETS Quilted lining, extra large size zipper BOYS TWO IPIECE SLACK SUIT MENS WORK PANTS Were 5.99 Were 2.47 Were 3.49 NOW 3.99 NOW 1.88 NOW 2.53 SPECIAL 5 PIECE COMB AND BRUSH SET Were 1.98 NOW 1.00 LADIES RAYON AVISCO SLIPS Were 1.69 NOW 1.27 LADIES AVISCO HALF SLIPS ' Were 1.39 NOW 1.00 LADIES and MISSES ROUFFANT SLIPS 50 yd. sweep Were 2.98 NOW 1.99 LADIES CO-ORDINATE SETS of WOOL & RAYON PLAID Were 3.97 NOW 2.97 GIRLS CAR COATS with zippered Hood Were 6.88 SPECIAL LO NOW 4.88 T OF LADIES WOOL & ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS Were 2.98 NOW. 1.97 SPECIAL LOT IMPORTED FLANNEL SKIRTS SPECIAL LO Were 2.98 NOW 1.99 iT LADIES QUILTED DUSTERS Were 3.37 NOW 2.77 SPECIAL LC<T PLASTIC DRAPES 9 ft. wide Beautiful assortment 1 of Colors ONLY 1.00 y SPECIAL One T^ble of Remnants Formerly sold fcr 59c a yd. NOW 4 yards for 1.00 SPECIAL SALE §>f QUADRIGA CLOTH Broken Bolt Lots Was 59c NOW 3 yds. for 1.00 SPECIAL ESKI SPECIAL SAND SPECIAL ELEC SPECIAL REGIIf SPECIAL SALE 0 WHIZ MIXER BLENDER Was 18.88 NOW 11.00 1YICH TOASTER & WAFFLE BAKER Was 11.88 NOW 7.00 RIC VIBRATOR PILLOWS Were 7.97 NOW 1.99 A VACUUM CLEANERS Were 39.95 NOW 29.97 H>f LAMP SHADES Up to 2.98 NOW 1.48 Service for 8 61 SPECIAL PLAS' 135 SET COMPLETE MATCHED BLUEBONNET PATTERN Piece Modern Dinnerware 32 Piece Glassware Reg. 53.95 LOW 39.98 42 Piece Stainless Steel Flatware SPECIAL 9x12 CjjOTTON RUGS with 34x50 Scatter Rugs Were 21.95 NOW 12.00 1C DRAPES Regular Window Size Were 1.00 NOW 53c LADIES CORDIROY CO-ORDINATEJ Were 4.99 NOW 3.99 SPECIAL ALL ajETAL 3 SHELF TABLE with rojjers and Electrical ou tlet Was 5.9lf NOW 3.97 In original box only SPECIAL SALE if COMPLETE TRAY TABLE SET 6 Tables and Trays Were 11.88 NOW &99 SPECAL SALE of ENAMEL ROASTER Was 1.47 NOW 1.00 CULPEPER’S One-Stop Shopping Center 'A'/

Snerrwille 4-H’ers Meet, Plan Projects The Spcrryvillc Senior 4-H club met Wednesday, October 7 at the home of Peachey and David Lyne with 8 members, Miss Barnett and Mr. Saunders present. Miss Louise Hensley who is going to be the adult leader for the girls of the club was also present. David Lyne, the vice-president acted in the absence of the president, Judy Lillard. Ann Jenkins, Devotions leader read a scripture and led the group in TTie Lord’s Prayer. ’ The minutes were read by secretary Betty Kay Kilby and were approved and old and new business was discussed. ; David Lyne presented the pro-, gram which included 3 discussion of the meaning of the 4-H Creed The meeting adjourned with the 4-H Pledge and Motto and members divided for dub work. As their project the girls are taking Make and Remake. Some of the individual projects are Meal Preparation, Housekeeping and Electric project. The boys have as their dub project Career Exploration and some of the individ^gl projects are Baby Beef and Sheep. After the meeting, refreshments were served. Peachey Lyne, Reporter COUNTY COUNCIL Continued from page one c. Have reporter send in article and pictures each month to 4-tH publication "Head, Heart, Hand and Health.” 7. Have one boy and one girl talk to Home Demonstration Clubs on needs of 4-H and progress of its work. 8. Have a special 4-H Rural Life Sunday Service. 9. Sponsor County-wide 4-H picnic in July. 10. Have three boys and three girls attend Conservation , Camp each summer. 11. Pay twenty dollars toward leaders attending 4-H L e a de r s Conference at Natural Bridge. The following officers were duly elected for the 1960 term: President Betty K. Kilby; Vicepresident Jean Lillard Sec.-Treas. Herbie Peverill; Devotions Leader Shirley Smoot; Song Leader Judy K. Lillard; Game Leader e Charlotte Moore; Reporter Judy Faye Lillard. Following the “officers training workshop”, refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Rappahannock is not your neighboring county; it is your own and you must do your part in perfecting it as a good place for human beings to live. SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, October 17th 1959 l‘2:30 P. M. 12 and 16 gauge Guns FLOYD B. HUTS GARAGE AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Charter No. 11797 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on October 6, 1969 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Oqrency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes 1 ASSETS Cash, balances with other tanks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection-$163,354.44 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed-198,890.63 Corporate stocks (including $1,300.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) . i-300 00 Bank premises owned $916.00, furniture and future* Loans and discounts (including $33.47 overdrafts)- 202,422.32 $636.16 . 1,461.15 TOTAL ASSETS .-. 672,918.54 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations —-.—-. 288,623.47 Time deposits of individuals, partnerAlpe, and v# corporations .-.-. 225’^‘^ Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 6,000.00 Deposits of banks.-.-. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)- 1,161.90 TOTAL DEPOSITS -- $623,093.12 Other KabiKties ...-.— JJJJ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $26,000.00 ... 26,000.00 m ._« ___ _ _ 18,000.00. Surplus -•• * "~ • jyoi oo Undivided profile.v—..-. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. 49,784.82 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 872,918.64 L John S. Browning, Cashier of the above-named tank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. BROWNING* Cashier EMORY C. (RUSSELL JOHN R. MOORE, JR. FRANK H. CARY Kate of Virginia, County of (worn to and subscribed before worn this hereby certify that I am not aa officer < F&ANO&8 B. BRADFORD, Notary M*. ■t 12 day of October, 1959, , li.l JUST ONE CENT GIVES YOU 2 HOURS of Television Programs ELECTRICITY it the bigges! bargain in your budget today! ..f Northern Virginia Power Co.' Tm Gill Imported Cars the new oilman dealer in town... i I and here's why I picked this British beauty to sell!” ECONOMY! The Hillman gives you up to 35 miles per gallon. Powerful, precision-built engine. Cruises at 75. > FAMILY-CAR ROOM! Seats 5. Plenty of head and leg room. Foam-rubber seats. Vinyl covered for long wear. UNITARY CONSTRUCTION! No squeak or rattle. Heavy-gauge steel body and frame combination. EASY TO PARK! Hillman’s 2V4-tum lock-to-lock steering makes parking easy. A cinch to maneuver in tight spaces. No lean or sway around corners. STYLING! Something nobody has given you in an economy car until Hillman! Clean, classic lines. Brilliant finish. Sparkling, curved grille. The best-looking economy car around! Listen to what the experts have to say about Hillman! MOTOR TREND: "An excellent choice as a small car for the one-car family. Sturdier engine. Speed and acceleration to cruise easily at highway speeds. Service and parts readily available.” POPULAR SCIENCE: “In the opinion of the writer, the Hillman-at the price—probably is the best buy among the more popular foreign cars selling under ?2000.” CAR LIFE: The Hillman’s "combination of Americanized styling, amplf performance and elegant comfort give it Car Life’s BEST BUY AWARD.’’ Listen to the experts. ..look for yourself! j Come on in and see the brilliant new 1959 HILLMANf: HILLMAN BOOTES PRODUCTS: HILLMAN.SUNBEAM.SINGER.HUMBER <5111 IMPORTED CARS GILL IMPLEMENT CO, INC Warrenton, Virginia

Rapp-Gbb By W. JL LYME County Agent BMMCICiaaMMMMMCee^wctce^^ Mr. Fanner, it is ;time for you to be giving serious thought to the Agricultural Census to be taken this fall. Far too many of you have indicated that giving census data amounts to nothing pore than a pain-in-the-neck. Such an attitude is indeed unfortunate and wrong. While the information given on any farm is strictly confidential each fanner has a definite responsibility in the accuracy of the completed picture. The information that each fanner tups in to the census taker is added up and in the end we have a report, inventory, or picture of what each county, state and the nation has today from a farm standpoint which is the Agricultural Census. . The Census report of any county has direct bearing on the prices any farmer receiving for his farm products. It can, and does, help a number of farmers to make adjustments in their individual business as well as farm enterprises. By comparing crop yields, or livestock numbers, etc. shown in die different census over a period of years can determine what We’ll be produe king 10-20-30 years from now. Also one can get an indication of what the demand will! be for certain products whether jit be applesauce, cigarettes, meat, cotton or peanuts. The value of the census as a guide to your, and other bus^ inesses, is no better than the accuracy of the information each farmer gives. Each Extension Service Commodity Committee uses census data in determining what a county’s livestock, agronomy, or horticul-. tural program should be. Crop yields computed from census figures help determine production control payment rates. Census data is used by our State Department of Agriculture, by our Division of forestry and most any agency you can think of working for the benefit of the farmer. Many types of industry keep a close eye on the census data and trends they show. Thus the value a census is to; these organizations, the farmer, the farmer’s wife, etc. largely depends upon the accuracy of the reports Mr. Farmer turns in as well as the accuracy, efficiency and industry of the census taker. Mr. Farmer.__commence to get the figures together now on your farm; to wait until the last minute always makes it more bothersome and leads to haphazard reports. You’ll need to give the number of acres devoted to each crop harvested and the yield you made of eash crop. A “good yield of corn” Yields must be in terms of bushels, or tons per acre of each crop harvested. You’ll also need to know the number of acres of pasture land, woodland, etc. What you sold in forest products, livestock, products, etc. The number of livestock by classes on the farm now_ those sold this year, etc. What you bought and how much. Snap answers are of no value and hurt you more than anyone else, also such will tear down the good done by another making an honest effort. Perhaps the following will help: 500 cu ft loose field-cured hay equals 1 ton. 400 cu ft loose barncured hay 1 ton 250 cu it chopp 300ooooopaooaaoogooooooaPOPOoooocoapppopapoooooooBt Charter No. 6443 j Rosarvt District No. 5 REP0RT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on October 6, 1969 Published in response to cell made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including balance, and cash items in process of collection-6234,343.16 U. S. Government obligations direct and guaranteed- 526,327.65 Obligations of States and political subdivisions---—. 229,978.39 Other bondB, notes and debentures- 98,889.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,750.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) _J--- 3,750.00 Loans and discounts (including $722.74 overdrafts) - 565,979.11 Bank .premises owned $1,127.00, furniture and fixtures $2,191.06_I. 3,318.06 TOTAL ASSETS!-. 1,652,576.37 j LIABILITIES Demand depoeits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations--- 707,909.88 Time depoeits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations---*- 663,937.40 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) — 822.01 Deposits of States and political subdivisions.. 96,816.33 Other deposits (certified! and cashier’s checks, etc.). 7,816.55 TOTAL DEPOSITS.. $1,477,302.17 TOTAL "LIABILITIES . 1,477,392.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common Stock, total par 150,000.00 .. 50,000.00 Surplus.-.f.-.-. Undivided profit# ... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 175,274.20 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 1,6*2,576.37 memoranda Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilitiea and for other purposes. 117,906.77 T r J -Miller Jr.. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly r’that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge Correct—Attest: a J. MTT.LKR, JR., Cariikr T. V. WILLIAMS WADE H. MASSIE, JR. ! D. D. MILLER . Directors State of Virginia, Comity ofR*PP*h*niK>ck,as: Sworn to and subeonted before me and L hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of tUa bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary PnMfc^ __ Mf commission expires January Slat. INI and belief. ed hay 1 ton; 200 cu ft tight baled hay 1 ton; 1200 cu ft loose straw £ ton; 1% cu ft small (rain 1 bu.; 114 cu ft sbdled com 1 bu.; 2% cu ft ear com 1 bu.; 1 cu ft silage equals 40 lb.; a 12x40 silo holds 90 tons silage. One gallon milk weighs 8.6 lb. One lb. butter contains 0.8 lb. butterfat. It has always been the custom of the political party in charge of the government to give out the census jobs. Regardless of which P*W that may be, it is vital that responsible persons who are intellectually and physically capable be employed as census takers. Probably local persons interested in helping should see Mr. Morgan Johnston, Chairman of the Rappahannock Republican party. Milton L. Johnson, Gordonsville will direct 18 crew leaders and 250 census takers in 39 Northern Virginia counties which includes Rappahannock. Plan ahead, cooperate and let’s make the 1959 Census of Agriculture lor Rappahannock County the most accurate of all time. Mr. an<l Mrs. Glen Hesby of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and their family of Wajrwick-4rill spend the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mre. W. C. Campbell ILLAR DAYS CULPEPER Friday and Saturday October 16 -17 _ Special Group of Skirts 10 %toS0 % Off ^ _ ) P £ Off on Bdts Transitional Cottons Reduced at flcuftidl of Culpeper 404 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. Coins To Save You Money! So Come In \|idi Yoor List Of Needs. Yon Name Them. - This Yoor Best Opportunity To Get An ASHLEY or JACOBS Automatic Heater or an Oil or Gas Heater at a Special Price. DAVIS PAINT I Roofing - Gutter 25% Db CHOREMASTER GARDEN TRACTOR For He Rest Of The Season '■ Save Yon More Than Just For $1.00. v AD . Of This Buying Something WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU ON DOLLAR DAYS Central Hardware Co. E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. J. ». OuftatK, Uni|«

NEWS AMONG ODR COLORED READERS • — .. rr Sperryville Tigers will play the Washington Monarch* Sunday, October 18th at 2:30 p.m. at Pine Knot lnh. Admission 39c and 25c. ■ • • • • ! Friday night, October 23 the Elir.t Hill Graded School will present a iHalloween play “A Halloween Carnival”. The public is invited. Refreshments will be sold • * • * * The October Committee is having a bake sale for the chuteh in Mt! Salem on Saturday October 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at mother Williams home. Everyone is cordially invited. The sale will consist‘of apple pies, sweet potato pies, gingerbread, cakes and other surprises. Please support the October Committee. C. A. Williams The True Gospel Singers, of Washington. D. C. will present a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday October 25 at 8 p.m. Miss Cornelia Jasper and Bobby Jett accompanied Mrs. Geneva Devane to Wilmington, N. C. where they visited many historical places and visited on the ocean. Miss Margaret Jett' is work ing in Arlington, Va. James Russell and Miss Vaneetta Dandrige, Bernard and Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roberta Russell. Miss Edna M. Stafford, the music director of Mt. Holly, N.J. was an overnight guest Wednesday of Mrs. Roberta Russell. CLASSIFIED ADS Rate* 2c per word fin* insertion, le par ward each additional; lit minimum; 26c booking charge ieee than $1. In Memoriama, ft, la advance, mtahnoa.' 50o par inch orer 2 fasebee. LOST—Black and tan „ hound. Last seen at Byrd Updike’s farm. No collar. Will pay expenses. Call Washington, Va. 2643 10-8 2tp_ FOR SALE—8 week old Tamsworth and Yorkshire pigs. T. Guy Lillard Phone Yu 7-2827 FOR SALE—1 electric American slicing machine. Priced reasonable. Call Yu 7-2824 DIAMOND SALE—Mens rings values of $175 for $77; Values of $150 for $66; Ladies rings, $200 values for $99; $200 values for $77; $150 values for $66 $125 values for $55; $75 values for $44; $275 values for $137.50; $125 values for $55. Others from $11 up. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. SALE CHEAP AT A & H: Typewriters, adding machines, sewing machines, t e 1 e v i si o n s. sweepers, radios, watches, rings, and gituars. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. WANTED—MAN WITH car to sell and deliver household supplies in Rappahannock, or Warren Counties. Full time. Good earnings. Can also use part time man. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAJ-12027U, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE—USED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49 up. Record players $19.95 up. Valley Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. FOR. SALE—FIRST CLASS foddet and com. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 WANTED—Old coins, bills, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturtl . P O. Box 1 Washington, Va. WANTED—OLD GUNS, Civil War relics, old coins. Charles K. Estes Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—LARGE 4-room oil heater; electric cook stove; both in good condition. Phone YU 7-2841 FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrel*. Bob’s Souvenir Shop .Sperryville, Virginia HJSLP WANTED Want tq make $20 or more in a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Write FURST McNESS CO., P. O. Box 71, Baltimore, Md. W« Gan Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING &. SUPPLY CORP. Pkoaa VA 541U Calypf, Va. A limited lumber ol 17 jewel lever escapement watches for Women and Men at $19.95 C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St. JEWELER Culpeper, Va. ARTHUR C. ELUS i FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL : • ; 'N i EXPERIENCED OPERATORS j Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road . Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES ' Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 or Call Collect LURAY RI 3-5596 Weekly Farm Price Outlook SLAUGHTER CATTLE Slaughter cattle prices in the next few weeks are expected to show further weakening—mostly a seasonal move. The loss will not be great, however, unless some unforseen factor enters the picture. No noticable recovery is expected next spring and prices will likely ease lower as beef supplies show an increase. Last week in Virginia, most of the good and choice steers were $24 to $26, standard $21 to $23.25 and utility $19 to $20. Good heifers were $20.50 to $23, and standard $16.75 to $20.50 Chicago choice steers were $26 to $28 and the good grades were bringing $24 to $26. Good to choice heifers in Chicago weye ranging from $24 to $26.50. Prices for the five feeder calf sales held in Virginia -last week were running about the same as the previous week but a little under last year’s sales. The choice and fancy steer calves 350 to 550 pounds were mostly $30 to $33. Most of the choice and fancy heifer calves weighing from 350 to 550 pounds sold from $24 to $28. HOGS ' In the next two to three weeks there’ll be some jumping around in hog prices based on ups and downs in market receipjts. But prices should ease downward hitting bottom earlier this year.by about the end of October or first of November at $12 to $13. Market receipts have been relatively light in the 12 major markets of the nation—off six per cent from the previous week, but four per cent over the same week a year ago. Slaughter took a big jump upward during the second and third weeks of last month and should SIMONPIETRPS Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store hours 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. CASH PRICES ALUMINUM DOORS $89,9$ JALOUSIE DOORS $44.9S - TRIP LB TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS $14.98 GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER * SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA5-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices continue at this September pace of about 15-20 per cent above last year on through October. From then on the gap will close. Last week hogs in the Virginia auctions averaged $14.24. Richmond and Southeastern Virginia markets were both bringing $13.25 to $13.75. Western markets were ranging from $12.65 to $13.25. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. October 10, *959 1 ■ Steers & feeder calves 18.75-30^25Cows 12.60-19.75 Heifers 16.50-23.50 Bulls 19.50-20.60 Veal Calves 20.25-40.00 Hogs 12.50-13.25 Sows 9-11.50 Baby calves bh $2.00-$27.00 Pigs, shoats bh 43.25-S12.50 I ! CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP | Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve Yoiu Best ■, 1 Phone VA 5-8713 | i CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ! SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Shapening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO A APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE '' |! Established 1928 I,WILLYSJEEP g£ SALES and SERVICE Phone VA 5-9320 j KU5SUN-1KU1LU BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA SALES and SERVICE RCA - ZENITH - PHILCO Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia Phone: 2071 FORD TRACTOR I Power Keeps Work on Schedule! S • I h? \ Alow-cost Ford Tractor will be the busiest worker on your job... will handle a wide variety of job* in a harry. Can relieve heavier equipment on many taaka.Come in and see theFordTractor and our wide range of specialized equipment for use with it. I WAYLAND ford Tractor Sales, Inc. N. End of By-Pass Phone: 1195 Warrenton, Va.

Sperryvitle News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and their daughter of Winchester and Ray Dwyer of Elkwood. Mary <Helen Bru(pe of Richmond was a guest last week of her mother Mrs. Helen Bruce, and spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Dojnald Osborne and family at Gainesville. Wednesday Mrs. Bruce Rojbinson and a guest of Richmond spent the day at Barlow with Mrs. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker have returned to Edgewood, N. J. after spending last week at their country home in Sycamore Hollow.. Mrs. Chris been visiting re Schaefer who has atives in Remington and Mrs. JVlary Clater who was the guest pf her son Robert in Warrenton have returned to their home in tmvn. »Mrs. William Meade Fletcher is spending some time in Cambridge, Mass, to be with her granddaughter, Miss Frances Smith who is a student at the Catherine Gibbs School. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson 14 ill Eld. and Mrs] J. Harvey Daily, Mrs. L. L. Yajtes and daughter Janet and Lois Yates attended the Union Meeting at Battle Run on Saturday and extended, their trip to Martinsburg^ W. Va. where they were overnight guests of Mrs. Marion Hite. T Mr; and Mrs., S. E. _ Hening were rectnt guests of their son and daughter-in-law, ] Mr. and Mrs. Burrett ~Hening) in' Alexandria where they weije entertained on jheir 50th wedding anniversary with their son-indaw and daughter Dr. and Mrs. James Stewart and family of Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner $nd family of Quantico were week end guests of Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Cornell were Mrs. Ray Dwyer and D. M. Dwyer. Miss Anne Dwyer left Tuesday for a speaking tour of churches and Missionary Societies in Richmond, Chase City and Crewe. She is scheduled to appear in many other places in Virginia in the near futute. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown and afterwards spend several days with Mrs. E. VV. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce. Miss Barrie Hayes of Warrenton spent the weiekend with Miss Yatesev Schaefer] Mr. and Mrs. jack Bruce, Miss Diane Bruce an<f Jackie Blankenbaker visited Cadet Manly Bruce at Massanutten Military Academy at Woodstock onj Sunday. Eld. F. E. Major of Front Royal and Eld. B.j D. Willard of Winston-Salem, N. C. were dinner guests Friday of Eld. and Mrs..J. H. Daily. Mr. and Mr?. F. D. Coffey and son and Mrs. Perle Coffey were Sunday gujests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Net hers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Coffey and her grandson Frank were ?lso guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins at Woodville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sisk had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Frazier of Fairfax. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who is recuperating from a recent illness, had with her last week her daughter Miss Joan Aylor of Washington, D. C. Mrs, Thomas Cozzo is with her mother this week. Buddy Aylor of Aldington was a week end guest of his!parents Mr. and Mrs. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackett, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hackett of Washington, D. C. spent the week end at their cottage on Sycamore Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons of Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Monday evening Franklin Hume of Falls Church who is spending this week at his country home here was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. . S. Dwyer was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornell in Luray. Weekend guests of Mrs. Betsy Harrell tyere, her soo-in-Uw and daughter Mir, and Mis, Curtis Kight of Silver Spring, Md. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Zanesville, Ohio, John Johnson of Hagerstown,' Md. and Miss Mamie Johnson. -;---■ Boston News Mr. and Mrs. Cfaude Dodson of Silver Spring, Md. spent the j weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and family. Sunday evening Peggy Burke accompanied the Dodsons home for a weeks visit.. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith recently had as their guests their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and (Swat Sfawral Jparlnrfi H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperry title Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Mrs. Edward Dinkei and son Lain ry of Winchester. Sunday Jessie Smith accompanied their guests and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carder and son Wayne of Culpeper on a picnic to Skyline Drive. H. B. Lillard of Falls Church spent the week at die home of his brother Harry Lillard recently. Mrs. C. S. Fender I returned home Friday from Fauquier Hos- ' jpital. Mrs. Rose Brown of Edan is staying with the Fenders. / • Among those attending a family reunion Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hudson Arlington were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilby and two daughters of Novum, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Updike and family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. John Menis Jr. and daughter Debbie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Kilby ind Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn. 's .a FOR THE BEST APPLIANCE DEALS . ' ~~ [' REE Jim & Pete, Inc. 'ZENITH — HOT POINT — R. C. A. » A Full Line From W>hi$h To Choose* 202 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VAlley 5-9411 THE FARMERS 0F THIS AREA For Their, fine Soil Conservation Work Hay baling done in contour strips on the Maurice O’Bannofl Farm in Rappahannock County. Practice Soil Conservation During SOIL CONSERVATION WEEK - OCTOBER 18th to 25th AND THROUGHOUT THE YEAR | ■ We commend the Soil Conservation Technicians and Our district Supervisor for their valued assistance in furthering this program so vital to the welfare of our farmers. • T. G. RAGSDALE, District Supervisor % L. B. HENRETTY, Soil Conservationist 0 C. D. ROSENBERGER, Conservation Aid L. S, BUTTON, JR, Agricultural Engineer P. A. HUGHES, Agricultural Engineer BILLY BROWNING I Rappahannock Farmers* Cooperative, Inc. i ♦ — - " j Spenryville, Virginia Phone: YU 7-2311 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY BRANCHES Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op.

B*wia Phot* Sailing Down The River Thursday, October 8, seven boy scouts from Rappahannock, Sam Snead, Page Moffett, Frank Moffet, Roger Hawkins, Tim Keating, Ned Moffett Jones and Jimmie Jenkins, accompanied by R. V. Snead and Randy Carter of Warrenton, went on a canoeing trip' from Monumental Mills in Culpeper County., The canoes were furnished by Mt. Carter who helped to teach the boys how to handle them on the trip. They were met by W..F. Moffett, Jr. at the end of their trip. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained for bridge Monday evening at hfer home. Guests were Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr,, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Paul Miller, and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. Eastham and Mrs. Browning- ingMake* Bean's List Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville is among thirty students from Virginia at Duke University’s Woman’s College and School of Nursing at Durham, N. C., who were named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester, .1959. A 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0 average is necessary to qualify for the Dean’s List. OH YOUR TV SET? - I • Clear up "snowy"'TV reception • Bring in all the channels in this area sharper and dearer than ever before’ INSTALL "A NEW CHANNEL HASTEN ANTENNA Greystone Inn BANCO.. VA. ipoooooooooooopooopgooogg 10% to 20% Off Appliances Friday and Saturday JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. Davis St. Phone VA 5-9111 Culeper, Va W. M. Stuart, Jr. of Berwin, Md. is speeding a few days at the Stuart farm here. Miss Annie Miller Almond of Herndon was at her home here for the weekend. Mr. *6$ Mrs. P. W. Scuderewere in HVashington,. D.. C. for the day Friday. I SQUARE DANCE ! AT FUNT HILL FIRE HOUSE. Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. | Friday, October 23rd, 1959 Music by Donald Keyser & His Country Rythm Boys WEAVER’S FALL FABULOUS SALE mOth Year IW STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 15th Below Are Listed Only A Few Of The Hundreds Of Rems On Sale Sunburst Hsfiioom Spread Coapore tfcl* hatriaoa «pr»o< cat |.lt. Harry quality h ■ Ml m4 Mi aba, «Ua Hi fdy, fHeHs boeQtdi Save on Dacron Pillow White Doom wMi im M print, ttted «H' rad leM dacron. tl'jJT. Corpora « 4M §»ve! Weed and Ceramic Lazy Susan Never before at this low prices California created lazy susan with wood base and five divided servers. Turquoise, pink, gray, and white combinations. ATTEND ! AUTOGRAPH PARTY OF j JOHN WEAVER’S j NEW BOOK I THIS THURSDAY WEAVER’S INC FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA * MR. JOHN WEAVER WILL PRESENT HIS NEW BOOK “AS I LIVE AND BREATHE”

Anussville News by ■Miss Sally Latham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and Mrs. Will Walter of The Plains were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Trank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Misses Lucille and Garland -Riley. Mr. and Mfs. Herman Kephart and son Milfe and Mr.-and Mrs. Berkley Green and daughters Jacqueline and Mary Elizabeth of Herndon were Saturday evening visitors of Mrsj. Sarah Latham and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron and/ daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and sonSvere Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Printz. Thursday Overnight guests of. Miss Elizabeth Latham were Miss Patricia Reeve of Sperryville and Miss Jacqueline Marlowe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest attended the dinner and dance Friday and Saturday . nights at Jeffersonton Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children attended the International Horse Show Sunday at the Armory in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida Holmes is visiting her children in Baltimore. E. G. Tapp, a patient in Newton Baker Hospital in Martins burg-, W. Va., spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walter and children of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Miss Peachey Lyne was an over night guest Tuesday of Miss Elizabeth Latham. Flint Hill News Mrs. Emily Miller Mrs. John jS. Browning was in Culpeper Monday on business. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and their family of Silver Spring spent the weekend with Mrs. Bowersett's parents Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Henry Miller, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Settle, returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Bowersett. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Divers who have been visiting in Baltimore are visiting their son and daughter-in-law before returning to their home in Roanoke. STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed ^for today's . . . •nd tomorrows' most powerful sara. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA Rev. A D. Goodson and daughter Kim of Charlottesville visited friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller wefe Friday evening dinner guests of Capt. William Weiner. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. were dinner guests Sunday evening at Cab Inn. G. W. Smith, III of University of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke spent Saturday and Sunday nights with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding.' Carl Howell of Front Royal was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Miller and family. Bob Cook who has been visiting his parents Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook returned to his position on Skyline Drive TuesdayMrs. Ida Devers, a patient at Werren Memorial Hospital, is improving. Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Bentonville and Mr. and Mrs. Isaah Hoak of Luray. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson Estes, Jr. of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son, Everett Jackson, III, bom Saturday, October 3 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. I ^ ITS TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN QalulovA. Qilet Minium, BEN & MARY'S STEAK HOUSE j Warrenton, Virginia i IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE * YOUR ADVERTISERS MIDGET AUTO RACING CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC 2 miles south of Culpeper, on Rt. 29 Saturday, October 17th-8:00 P. M. 6 Big Races for Men Admission $1.00 Children under 15 Free Sunday, October 18th -2 P. M. 4 Big Races for Men 4 Big Races for Ladies Admission 50^ Children under 15 Free LIGHT DUTY—10WBT MtKHt OF TMf UADIN8 JUBSI And look what tho low prico of this half-ton Styleside includes! New 23.6% mare rigid frame, new longer-lasting brakes, new styling and comfort, new Diamond Lustre Finish I t.'u'omo ouQi/uixti an reojest Send inquiry to P.O. Boi 268/, Ford Division, Ford Motor Company, Detroit 3 J, Michigan CERTIFIED GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DURABILITY CERTIFIED REUABIUTY • CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES Tm gel |Im l«st of the new in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backet;' by thej Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers, t _ _•_a vr_.. .. _i- __.J._ 1 CwtHM get sevingsl New tests verify the gas savings of Ford’s modern Six—the engine that got 26% more miles per gallon than the aVjerage of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! Certified deraUHyl Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20% longer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600’s . . . 23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonnere. Certified) refiabflilyi Bas&l again on Certified tests. Example: Ford’s new Wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times ns long. Certified lowest prices! See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer’s nowl FORD TRUCKS COST LESS TO BUY. .. USB TO RUN . . . BUILT TO LABT LOMQtR, TOOI TILT CjjABS—LOWEST PRICED III THE INDUSTRY and the most popular! For I960, there's now comfort and driving mm .. . new gas economy and durability in Ford’s Short Strike engines I Nine Tilt Cab are available, ranging from 18,000 Q 65,000 MEDIUM DUTY—LOWEST PRICED Of TW LEADING MAKES!) In addition to lowest price, this F-600 Stake offers increased strength in frame and sheet metal...colorful new cab interiors... the gas savings of Ford's modem Six. Maximum GVW, 21,000 lb. *Nescd ee e certified comparison of fhe hf* t* jjeppejfed reta<| defeated prices, ecWes Federal momvhch0ff*t i« rex. MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VA. U. S. ROUTE 211 PHONE 2746

Woodville New* By Mitt Mattie Rector Mis* Lucy Jenkins' spent the weekend at her haute here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson, Jr. and their family of Midr •way Island were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. , Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and Mrs. Ellis Brown had as their dinner^guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Dodson andt Ellis Brown of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and their family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Arlington' were weekend guests of Mr. aand Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and family of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and their family and Mrs. Kate Petty of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Roy Baumgardner of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. Monday 1 om INorns ot Alexandria was a visitor of C. B. Johnson. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hitt were Miss Jane Hitt, Eddie Jones of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hitt of Pennsylvania. James Hitt who is a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital is improving. W. *B. Johnson and his son of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. ^lorence Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family were guests for a picnic supper Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. I i ’ L Friday the H.D.C. met at the ■ home of Mrs. Lacy Orange. t .. Abused Resource Nature's Most Natural resources include many of Mother Nature’s gifts, such as iron, coal and oil, 'which we are unable to conserve. Others, such as soils, forests and water can be conserved and their conservation is of vital importance to everyone. Forest land, our most abused natural resource, needs cultivation just like any agricultural! crop. Landowners and fanners do not hesitate to “weed” their com or ^HMDS Ban, the skilled, expert•actd hud« that com* pooad your Doctor's pen* . acripdons are dedicated to die task of Miring yoo twpMndj nod court** <wly. Always bring pm scripdons to dais depend* able source, where yon are assured prompt service • and fair prices.. .. | „ i. ' • •. -rt' • SHINER’S Drug .Store / FRONT ROYAL, VA potato field. These Same landowners never consider the valuable woodland, which needs to be weeded of its low grade and non-merchantable trees, in order to produce a more profitable crop in a shorter period of time. A com or potato field, once stripped of its crop, is usually replanted with a cover crop to protect arid rebuild the soil and perhaps to produce an in-between crop. The same practice should be carried out on a woodland that is stripped of all merchantable timber. Left to nature, it would be at lost 80 to 100 years before another crop could be harvested from the area and this crop will probably be far less valuable than the first. &o landowner would allow livestock to browse or trample his corn or potato field but he doesn’t hesitate to turn cattle into his woodland. Although the damage in a woodland area may not be as drastically apparent as it would be in a com field, the &mage is just as bad. Cattle compact the soil, which damages the small feeder roots, decreases the water holding capacity of the soil, bark the lower part of the trees which allows decay fungi to become established in the trees and last but not least, browse and trample the young seedlings and saplings of desirable reproduction. Good forest conservation is a relatively simple matter. With a normal woodland, that has not been stripped, it means harvesting the mature and overmature trees. Elimination of cull and unmerchantable trees should accompany the first logging operation. This will prevenr them from reseeding the area to their kind, as well as by one of several, rather simple methods. Landowners interested in good timber management and re forestare lease the water and nutrients of the soil to the more vigorous and desirable trees. Where the timber has been stripped from the area, it means planting the area to a fast growing, desirable species and elimination of the non-mercbantable Paid Political Advertisement To The Voters I - OF Rappahannod Comity Wakefield District I am seeking re-election as Supervisor of Wakefield J District in November. Your vote will be greatly apprej ciated. Thanks. i Herbert A. Foster tion may get assistance by contacting the Chief Forest Warden of their respective county or by writ ing the Virginia Division oi Forestry, Box 3347, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Wo CnUr To Baaqnata And Fnrttea The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Aronuo it Phono* ME 5-1448 FRONT ROYAL, TA ««<CTci(^^n^c^enggK!K»naOOOOOOOPOaOOOOOOOtKK^^ ENGAGED! pick your \ pattern Kgv well before your weaaingr SINGLE TEASPOONS In Most Patterns under *5. I i z I Fed Tax Included SHIREY’S JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Watch and Gold Repairing Engraving LEGGETTS Fair I W IX) I, I. AK DOLLAR MEN’S WEAR leg. $2.99 SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 IEMMBD HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for $1.00 Lrchdale SHORTS & TEE SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 leg. $34.99 ALL WOOL TOP COATS $30.00 leg. $29.99 ELAN ZIP-OUT LINING ALL WEATHER COAT $15.88 Values to $4.99 LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS $2.00 SHOE VALUES LADIES' CASUALS Values to $5.99 Now $3.00 LIEN’S MASSAGIC ARCH SHOES Reg. $18.00 Now $10.00 Reg. Reg., Reg. ROYS WEAR $3 $t $1 t.99 .69 .29 IVY LEAGUE PANTS SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.00 PIECE GOODS $2.88 Reg. 99c per yd. RAYON SUITING and COTTON BLENDS 2 yds. for $1.00 1500 yards of DRIP DRY FALL COTTONS 3 yd*: for $1.00 Solid Colors FIRST QUAUTY CORDUROY Reg. 99c a yd. Now 2 yd*, for $1.00 SUEDE CLOTH OUTING Assorted Colors 3 for $1.00 DRAPERY MATERIAL Values $1.49 a yd. Now 2 yds. for $1.50 LADIES WEAR LADIES COTTON BRAS 2 for $1.25 ^ LADIES COTTON SUPS $1.00 Reg. $1.59 SLIPS 2 for $3.00 Reg. 29c RAYON PANTIES 4 pr. for $1.00 Reg.39c RAYON PANTIES 3 |»r. for $1.00 LADIES BLOUSES $1.00 each 59c FALL JEWELRY 2 for $1.00 plus tax 69c pr. NYLON HOSE 2 pr. for $1.00 Values to $1.99 LADIES GLOVES 2 pr. for $1.00 INFANTS & CHILDRENS Reg. 39c Size 2 to 16 ROMPIN PANTS 3 for $1.00 GIRLS COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2 -to 12 Reg. 29c Now 4 for $1.00 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 12 for $2.00 GIRLS COTTON SUPS Sizes 2 to 14 2 for $1.00 HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Plaids, Stripes, Solids SOFA PILLOWS $1.00 each Reg. $39.99 WOOL BLEND 9x12 BRAIDED RUG $33.00 Large Selection of Plastic Drapes $1.00 39c CANNON TOWELS 3 for $1.00 5£c CANNON TOWELS 2 for $1.00 IN CULPEPER

Ramblings From Rappahannock PEAR FOLKS It is really fine weather now— just right for salt fish, sauerkraut and white beans. \ Seems the hikers hail a time Sunday. Nancy Wood said she was a bit sore, but not much; just where she slid down in a pile of rocks. Raymond Johnson and Sarah have been talking about how surprised they were that they were not even a little bit sore from the climb. Nice to be so young! To me the smartest one in the bunch was Barbara Gentry. She brought supper home with her. “Puffballs” delicious! of RoberA great many friends ta Spalding’s and of her mother, attended Funeral services in Front Royal Sunday for Mrs. She was a grand lady and she will be missed where ever Kendrick. she was known. Bert. Our deepest sympathy to Newbill and Carol filler will start building their little home as soon as the Miller men get the com out of the way. Give them a push Carol! Talking With Etta B. yesterday, I could hear Carol teaching her two sons to say yes mam and yes sir or vice versa. It was real sweet and I still like that good old yes mam and yes sir. A lady just came in the office selling hand made bags. They were real pretty, but I can’t help but alBASIC HOMES 1 Bed Room .... $1,575 2 Bed Room __$2,295 8 Bod Room __— $4,296 Catalogue on Request GILLIAM * SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, V*. t ways, wonder why? Why does she have to do that? There is always a story of some kind, and I am always interested. Two of our real good friends 'greet each other on all occasions with “'Hi Buddy”; “Hi Buddy, ain’t life grand.” Give you three guesses who it is. Walked into a restaurant yesterday in Culpeper. They had the most beautiful delicious apples (10 cents apiece) on the counter. “Bet they came from Rappahannock”, 1 said. Right away the lady spoke up and said, “They surely did” See you can’t heat Rappahannock. Hope all you readers will be on the house tour sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to Bromfield Parish either this Saturday or Sunday. The dried arrangements are beautiful, the homes are lovely and I am sure the refreshments will be good, too. There’s something in October hours That nothing can surpass, And living seems to start anew As spring and summer pass. Garnett Ann Schultz So until next week, folks. Stay happy, E.B.M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Tuesday, October 13, 1959 October 11-17 Conservation Week In proclaiming the week of October 11-17 as Natural Resources Conservation Week, Governor Almond stated, “The citizens of Virginia inherited a land rich in natural resources_.we cannot afford to misuse our soil, waste our water, or fail to protect and improve our forest and wildlife resources, lest we lose our heritage.” The general welfare of our WmMR BAN DEODORANT and 29c Tushay Lotion Free .98 1.00 RINSE AWAY with Free Tube of V05 1.59 LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO Special Price 1.19 1.00 WOODBURY LOTION 50c 1.00 WOODBURY SHAMPOO 69c 1.00 JERGENS LOTION with free dispenser 25% Off on YARDLEY AFTER-SHAVE and YARDLEY PRE-SHAVE 2 RICHARD HUDNUT SHAMPOOS Were 2.00 Now Special 1.00 5 25c Packages of LUCKY STAR Note Book Paper Now 1.00 2 79c BUBBLE BATH 1.00 1.98 SUN GLASSES 1.00 2 Boxes HALLMARK NOTES Were .59c ea. Now 2 for 1.00 2 Boxes 69c STUART HALL NOTES 1.00 2 Boxes 1.00 STUART HALL NOTES 1.25 2 JERGENS READY SHAVE JERGENS SOAP 4 TEK TOOTH 98c 15 Cakes for 1.00 BRUSHES Were 1.10 Now 98c 5 DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES Were 1.45 Now 98c 56 ^*AL DOUBIaE EDGED RAZOR BLADES 1.00 LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, county depends largely on the ability of our land to supply food and fiber to so necessary to our daily living. Conservation then becomes important not only to the 12 per cent of our. population engaged in the business of fanning but to the 88 percent engaged in other pursuits as well. Based on present trends it is expected that our national population will increase by oversixtjy million persons during the next sixteen years. To meet the needs of such a population, increase it is essential that the fertility of 'Our lands be conserved or improved, and that increasing emphasis be placed on the use of land according to its capacity. We are told that a population increase of sixty million would create a need for, among other things, almost double our present water s u p pi y and conservation practices on 1,159,000,000 [acres of agricultural land. Recognizing the importance of conserving our basic natural resources Congress authorized the granting of Soil and Water Conservation loans by the Fanners Home Administration. These loans are available to farmers who are able, to provide, ora their own account or through satisfactory credit from private sources, die initial cost of performing conseivadonn practices. These loans may be scheduled over periods sufficient in langth to enable the farmer to repay the loan as he reaps the benefits of tfce improvements made. It is well that a week is set aside during which time aur attention is focused on Conservation. We should feel proud of the progress made thus far and give sin cere consideration to die needs for the future. JBjr continuing to be “Conservatfoh conscious we shall continue to progress.” Mrs. B. B. Miller spent Tuesday in Winchester. Mrs. William Wake was a visitor in Town Wednesday. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE OVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL XKMOOO^aOOBOtKiOOOOOOOtKtOOtMObbtMOOOOOOCWO^^ DOLLAR DAYS at the WHITE SHOP Friday & Saturday October 16-17 On The Purchase Of LADIES SUITS AND COATS MENS SUTIS TOPCOATS AND SPORT COATS We will give a 10% Discount Friday and Saturday Only L WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP’ DIAL: VA 5-9515 CULPEPER. VA. front auto carpet r Plug, Grey, Re4, Gwen 4 HUNTING PANTS Aasotte 16oz. CLAW HAMMER GS...- Were 7,95 NOW $4.95 pr. i .. Were 9.25 .. Was 1.17 RUBBER COVERED RECORD RACK.Were 1.14 NOW .88 DOUBLE GRIP CLOTHES F CAN OPENERS . IRONING BOARD COVER BOAT SHIP MATE ,CUSHI Green, Orange, Yellow CHINA SNACK SET ........ ALARM CLOCKS. DISH DRAINERS .. PINKING SHEARS. PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE 14 CUBE ICE TRAYS EXHAUST DEFLECTOR .. RADIATOR CLEANER. 20x17 AUTO FLOOR MAT Yellow, Blue, White, Bjjack AUTOMOBILE POLISH BASS MASTER CASTING P BURKES PLASTIC FLEX CRAWLERS.Were .60 ea. NOW 7.88 NOW ...88 NS NOW .98 NOW 3.99 NOW 1.88 .Were .03 ea. NOW .01 each . Were .29 NOW .19 kND PAD .Was 1.98 PNS :.^....Were 6.00 and Blue .Were 2.79 .Were 2,79 NOW 1.88 plus tax .. . Were 1.45 NOW i.06 ..Were 1.45 NOW 1.00 100 feet-Were 1.46 NOW 1.00 .Were .75c each NOW 2 for 1.00 .Was 1.35 NOW 1.00 ..---Was 1.39 ..Was 1.33 NOW 1.00 NOW 1.00 P -.Was 1.39 UG ... Was 1.25 NOW 1.00 NOW 1.00 NOW 1.00. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS DURING THIS FAMILY DAY AND DOLLAR DAY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 - 17.

Washington News Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mrs. T). D. Miller were lunch guests ; Friday of Mrs. Harold Brown at her home in Winchester. Suriday evening for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller had as their guests Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs. Downing Wood and Joe Keyser. Joe Rei8 of New York spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Rev. A. D. Goodson and his daughter Kim, of Charlottesville were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Mrs. F. D. Poland of Haymarket is the guest of her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Hall at their home Rose Hill. Virgil Updike entered University of Virginia Hospital as a patient Friday. He was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Updike. Mrs. Frank Binford of Georgia and Mrs. Virginia Baker of West Virginia who have been visiting their sister Mrs. A. M. Verner, left Monday for their homes. Sunday they were visitors of Miss Margaret Compton. Mrs. Veronica ivcaung am* Tim and Miss Shelia Keating who joined them in Washington, D. C. ,visited Mike Keating at St. Francis School at Spring Grove, Pa. for the weekend. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. James Lillard. On Tuesday Mrs. Lillard, Mrs, Stant Weaver and Mrs. H. J. Racer were shoppers in Front Royal. Johnnie Weaver and Mrs. Josephine Wayland of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Grover Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mrs, Nick Penaranda and her children who have spent the past six months with,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver at thar home on Blue Ridge Avenue, has left to join her husband in Californiar Mr. Penaranda is serving with the U.S. Navy. Miss Frances Walker spent the weekend with iher parents Mr. and Mrs. Paid Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryviile visited Mrs. Will Keyser Sunday at her home Pleasant View. They also were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. is the guest for several days of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie snd son Jim were dinner guests St nday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade jH. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg will arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home Pleasant View. Mrs. C. H. White and Mrs. John Cowan of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. John Cary of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. aand Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland Sunday enroute to their homes after a picnic lunch on Skyline Drive. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a Sunday guest of Mrs. B. B. Brown and Lewis West at their, home The Orchards. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser of Leesburg spent the day with Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. D. D.; Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ncwbill Miller had Dr. William Hodgkins of Warrenton as their Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Earl Many spent the day Thursday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown at their home Paid Political Advertisement SXSXSSXKXXXSXXXXSXSSSXXX TO THE VOTERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRQINIA Having served you and this County for more than nine years, as Sheriff, I believe most of you know me; therefore I do hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the said office subject to the General Election to be held on November 3, ,1969; I have been a resident of the County for 45 years; a World War 1 veteran, having served overseas 14 months with the Fourth Division; and have had 22 years of service with the State Highway Department. Thanking you for your consideration and support, I am gratefully yours, J. W. CRITZER Sheriff of Rappahannock Co. in Sperryville. Mrs. Kate Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and their family of Avon Cottage were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins at their home in Boston. In the afternoon they attended a party honoring the birthday of Sarah Hawkins. Miss Gale Updike was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson at their home in Woodville. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen We’ve got what j it takes... Mobifoil Special — the oil made for today’a high-compression farm engines; or Mobiloil — protecting farm engines for over fifty years.’': Nobilgreos*! l*n«« *#Mt Mobilgr»a»« MP - The multipurpose grease for all farm equipment Mobil ub* Goar Lubricant*—Top protection for all gear sets. 'vT Mobil Farm Products - / You're Miles Ahead with I Mobil I NISH NORTH & SON “Aubrey North** Phone MElrose 5-8312 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA D7t,Z7r°'»'~ PANOVITE JEStf "■ '“•***<> ssv&t* f"4M REXALL ASPIRIN, S^r. 100's. R*g. 59c Ho finer, faster-acting aspirin at any price!

Entertains At Dinner At Lee Highway Hotel Mr. 'Holmes Hall entertained at dinner Sunday at the; Lee Highway Hotel with the following guests present: Rev. and Mrs. John Divers, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. John K e y s e r, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. LeWis Turner, Rev. and Mrs. John Adams, Rev. E. H. Nicholson, Mrs. Whitzell and Mrs. Moffett. S. C. lertic Lib Peola Mills News h Mrs. Harry Galtfhugh Mrs. James Yates had as callers Sunday Capt. and Mrs. David I. Hedrick U.S.N. (Ret.) of Huntly. 1 James Yates and children Ann and Jimmy, were weekend guests of Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley attended the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley Sunday at Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and daughter Candy of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Rebecca Whitie of Warrenton was a weekend guest of her incur : HEART'DISEASE Moooootaooooaoaoaooocoow rIWHM SIESltf' ^ 1 ^ ' M Tn fit 4 times! MORE BEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS It pays hr itself wftfr the fuel it\saves! If SOON |AT J.F. FORSYTH &Co. Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VA. parents Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White. Mrs. Watts Weakley visited her brother and sister-in-law Friday in Culpeper. Mr, and Mrs. Forest Hawkins and sons of Madison and Mrs. Walter Lilian! and Janet of Washington, Va. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. H. Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamphier of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. jLampbier’s mother Mrs. H. P. Jenkins. Mrs. Annie Mason of near Orange jis spending some time with her jj daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W F. Moffet, Jr. and children “Cart/*, Page and Frank were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Moffett’s parents Rev. and Mrs. G E. Buxton of Springfield, Va. They spent Saturday in Washington, D. G S . I ANNOUNCING THE NEW PLYMOUTH! SOLID FOR ’60! AT YOUR DEALER'S TOMORROWl l ' ; -* BUILT A HEW SOLED WAY TO OIYIS YOU SOLID SATISFACTION CHRYSLER ENGINEERING INTRODUCES A NEW KIND OF PLYMOUTH THAT MARKS A MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH IN CAR DESIGN. BODY AND FRAME UNIT ARE WEEDED TOGETHER AS ONE, IN A NEW WAY. MANY PARTS THAT WORK LOOSE,' RATTLE AND NEED FIXING IN ORDINARY QARS ARE ELIMINATED.*THIS LOW-PRICE; ’60 PLYMOUTH IS STRONGER AND ROOMIER. IT USES LESS GAS THAN BEFORE. IT RIDES MORE COMFORTABLY, WE BELIEVE, THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS CLASS. * PLYMOUTH’S NEW DURA-QUIET UNIBODY is a rigidly-formed structure, locked by approximately 5400 predae welds. It has no conventional body bolts, braces, struts or stays to give trouble. Road noises and road shocks are dampened. Even the sound of the wind is hushed. We doubt if any car at any price has ever ridden or handled as well as this new low-price automobile. Practical Stabilizer Design, incorporating rear stabilizer fins, adds: stability on the road, cuts wind resistance, gives better gas mileage. The new Solid Plymouth is a young, exciting car with ten full years of X Chrysler Corporation development behind it. It will suit you particularly if you want a feeling of quality and a sense of craftsmanship. It is built carefully and precisely. We believe there is no other car i|n the low-price field that resembles it. ji 'AN ALL-NEW INCLINED OVERHEAD VAtVE “6” IS AMONG FIVE PLYMOUTH ENGINE OPTIONS FOR 1960. The first inclined engine ever in an American passenger c4|r is the new Plymouth 30-D Economy Six, most powerful '*6*’ in America. Very economical, it is inclined to make servicing simpler, to lower the car’s center of gravity and to make handling and riding easier. Also for 1960: the limited-production SonoRamio Commando V-8*. *1 SOLID PLYMOUTH 1960 OFFERS FEATURES! NO OTHER CAR IN ITS CLASS CAN OFFER. CuatomPoaitioned Front Seat. Safe- T- Ma tio doorlockintf agatem*. RCA “45” Record Player*. And many more. — L ... *Optiwi *t *str* qo*t a CHRYSLeifc-ENmNasato pr6duct SOLID PLYMOUTH i960

MYSTERY FARM The, Mystery Farm last week was the farm of Mr. and Mrs. R.. W. Miller in the F.T. Valley. The 1,300 acre farm which has been in the family for three generations was part of the land owned at one time by Frank Thornton. . Mr. Miller who operates the farm with his son George Miller does general farming, has orchards and raises Hereford and Angus cattle. Mr. Miller is the President of the Rappahannock National Bank at Washington, Va. Guessing correctly were Mrs. Mamie Leake and George Miller. Slate Mills News by Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Reubens Elliott of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend Hritfa her mother Mrs. Lester Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey ' and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrv R. C. Weakley at White Shop. Mrs. George Xethers is spending some time with friends in Culpeper. Having stopped housekeeping Mrs. Xethers plans to make her home with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hood of Hood, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson in Culpeper. Alton ’ Brooks of Philadelphia, Pa. arrived Tuesday for a few weeks at his home here. Thursday Mrs. Venie Jenkins and Mrs. Conner Jenkins attended the funeral of W. Boot Jenkins in Sperryville., Mrs. Clarence Fincham entered University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville Wednesday. Sunday Mr. Fincham and son William, Floyd AIford*and Mr. and . Olney Kennedy .visited' Mrs. Fincham. M/m2 Roger White was home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foushee and children are staying with Mrs. -Nora Jenkins. il NOW! D. P. Wood . brings you this famous hooter America's most beautiful space heater MONOGRAM No smoko! No soot! No odor! That’* right! Ths Hoaoma haatar givaa you rauiplata oauat without tha annoying odors and unsay soot aad amoka so conamon to ordinary kaotors. And thia haatar ia an ays plsaalng addition to any homo—you’ll ha proud to •wn a Monogram 3-WAY CIRCULATION j £ 1 to •very nook 9*4 I warn J fOOM v I I I D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Washinaton News Mrs. Mason Carter of Hume spent the day Tuesday as the guest of Miss Kate Walker. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray Visited Miss Wallier at her home on Gay Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoge of Blucfield, W. Va. and Miss Belle Strother of Welch, W. Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller at Hill Top. Saturday they visited Mrs. Clay Mason at a nursing home in -Front ipopoopoooopopoopppooboo | "Clevengers” j ! Always A Good Meal | | SEAFOOD t j | STEAKS — CHOPS j Motel & Esso Service Sta.l Owned and bperated by \ | -THE DUNTONS” | Route 211 at 229 ! iooooooooooosxxxxxxxxxxxs! Royal. Mrs. J. Frank Jones is spending ■some time with her daughter Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mr. and* Mrs. Stephen Vaugh an of Washington, D. C. will b the weekend guests of Mr. aiu Mrs. C. J. Miller. PLASTIC FLOOR TILE i f ■ • On Counter Top • On Floors Makes ybur home more attractive. . % . . . your housework easier. 'Why not let our factory-trained mechanic ' install it for you? Blue Ridcje Jlandwane Phone 900 Warrenton _ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE —___«■ . whose farm is this? I I Calls taken at 2:00 P. M. or thereafter. Ihe first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call WE7-3651 or Washington 28S1. _ Toni Frost Fall Specials 1955 CHEVROLET RADIO — HEATER — STANDARD TRANSMISSION MOTOR AND CAR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $750.00 1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO — HEATER — STANDARD TRANS. WITH OVERDRIVE $895.00 1953 PONTIAC FULLY EQUIPPED — FALL BARGAIN — NO TRADE $425.00 1953 CHEVROLET HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN . $195.00 Several Other Low Price Cars To Choose From TOM FROST > On The By-Pass Warrefltoo, Virginia RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE ft A„ At ABC 90'iCHARD'S WINf FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CaOUsFor Ml MW SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va ' VOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY in« HQUDAYS 4 > Alvin B. Stokes 683 Z. Mala atmet Phone US 6-4437 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia <P Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson! Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. FTont Royal, Virginia Phone MB 6-4464 Remember BREAK YOUR CRUSH YOUR SMOKES Only you