Rappahannock News, October 22, 1959

Farm Bureau Policy Committee Meets As one member Expressed it, “There wasn’t a dull moment” at the Policy Development Committee, Rappahannock | Farm Bureau meeting held Tuesday evening at Cab Inn. jtV1 T The group tackled the many problems facing Rappahannock farmers with up-to-date information on the subjects-—genuine interest—and a toutii of glamour. They were “warming up” so to speak, for the Annual Membership Meeting, scheduled, for October 27 at the Court House, Washington, Va. At that meeting Rappahannock farmers will adopt the recommendations of tthe Policy Development Committee that they wish sent to the State Coinvention to be held in Roanoke, November 23-25. Gen. Daniel Nocfe president of the County Bureaif, opened the meeting and C. E.'l Johnson, Jr., Chairman of the Cjonmittte, led the discussion. Problems discussed (1) What should eminent's role in (2) Keeping resea: cation working for (3) What are thk marketing more agi ducts? (4) Subsidies^—A of what you pajMfar por) plan. (6) How can {-, vantage of vertical agriculture? " ^7) Direct pa bad? (8) Inflation and ces in agriculture. (9) TAXES—’ do about them? A delicious dinner meeting. follow: be the gpvIture? agricult rch and eduthe farmer. prospects for ;ricukural profew examples them. arinei ymen VTui Mr. Witten To Head Agriculture Census Appointment of Henry C. Witten, Culpeper, Virgihia as a crew leader for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was announced today by Field Director John G. Gibson of the Census Bureau’s regional office at Philadelphia. I Mr. Witten will direct a force of census takers who will canvas all farms in Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. Before assuming hi post, he will go to Charlottesville, Vt Wheie he will receive five days of training by a member of the Census Bureau’s staff. Topics to be covered include procedures for recruiting of census takers, census taker training, canvassing methods, preparation and submission of reportsj, and thte supervision of census takers to insure a complete and accurate count. The crew leader is one of the key people in the fijeld operations of the Census of Agriculture. It is his responsibility to recruit and train the census takers and supervise their work plaiji and allocate work assignments; peview the work of the census takers and take remedial action where necessary, and to conduct difficult interviews. W After completing his training, Mr. Witten will return to his district where he will spend several weeks recruiting cemuR (taken, *nd training them in Preparation for the start of the field canvas on i-|| XXjvCuzDCr 1I« Miss Dwyer Speaks At Group Meeting, The Sue Slaughter Fall Group Meeting1 of the Woman’s Missionary Society, Shiloh Association was held on Thursday, October 15 at the Washington Baptist Church. Mrs. Cletus Clark,. Group Leader, presided. Following reports and other business before the group, a talk, illustrated with color slides, was given by Miss Anne Dwyer, recently returned from Gaza, Egypt after spending five years in that country as a Missionary. Miss Dwyer wore a native costume and had on display many interesting articles made by the women and children of Egypt. She said that the children there were taught at a very early age to use needle and thread. Society members were amazed at the beautiful embroidery. Her pictures at the Baptist Hospital and scenes connected with her work were most i. formative and encouraging. Others taking part in the program were: Miss Russell Colvin, Superintendent; Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. W. C, Campbell, Mis. John Hodge, Mis. Bernard LeSueur and Mrs. J. B. Burke, i The Rev. John Divers conducted the Worship period, and the Rev. John Adams sang “I Shall Not Pats This Way Again." * • Closing meditation—Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Miss Dorothy Spkcr- crham, Place ivitatii „ ,__ _ jir SpL at Reynolds Memorial Sperryville, Va. Would You Like To Start A Hot Rod Club? , All persons interested in forming a Hot Rod Club under die National Association will please contact Paul L. Miller, Flint Hill, Va. If enough interest is shown, a date and place of meeting will be published in the Rappahannock Newt. NOTICE The phone number for die Sperryville Sandwich Shop has been changed to YUkon 7-9051. Please make a note of this until, new directories are printed. The number of the phone in the booth outside of the shop remained the same. Harvest Dinner At Reynolds Memorial hurch A Harvest Dinner will be held Saturday evening, October 24 at Reynolds Memorial Ch u reh at Sperryville from 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m,' The menu will consist ofTurkey and all the trimmings, home maderolls and pie. Fanners Urged To Study Cost Of Living Gen. Daniel C. Noce, President of Rappahannock County Farm Bureau would like for all farmers in the county to familiarize themselves with the statistics on the cost of living, recently released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He feels they will not be very pleased with them, and justly so. The Farmer’s share of the Consumer's dollar- is DOWN to 39c from 47c in 1950. . Farm Bureaus afl over the Nation are trying to find out WHY. Remember This Dal* Oct. 24—Turkey Ham dinner at Greeley’s Store, benefit Chester Gap Citizens Association. Oct. 24—Harvest Dinner at Reynolds Church, Sperryville from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27—Farm Bureau Member■. ship meeting at courthouse 7:3U. Oct! 28—Rappahannock Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. C. Hall at 2 p.m. Nov. 6—Annual Harvest Dmner given by Forest Grove PTA at Amissville Fire Hall 5:30 - 8. Nov. 20-::-Annual Thanksgiving dinner of Bromfield Parish at the parish hall in Washington. All Game Taken Must Be Checked The law requires that all bear, dear and wild turkey be reported and tagged at game checking stations during the coining hunintg season, November 16, 1959, C. E. Brown, Game Warden of Rappahannock County, pointed- out. Tags will be furnished only at the checking stations. Checking stations in Rappahannock County will be established at Payne’s Garage, Washington, Va., Jenkin’s Garage, Amissville, Va., Rector’s Store, Flint Hill, Va., Burke’s Store, Woodville, Va., Green’s Stare, Slate Milk, Va. and Johnson’s Esso Service, Sperryville, Va. of the states, are to aid uSulavir en-_ forcemeat. and as a means of making a check of the annual* kill to assist Iftrjnanaging the V a r T on s game species . There is no turkey season in Rappahannock County. Over 300 Tour Homes Over three hundred people attended the annual House Tour Saturday and Sunday, which was sponsored by the Women of Brotnfield Parish. Many from the surrounding counties turned out as well as people from Richmond, Harrisonburg, and Washington, D. C. to visit The Shade, The Oden House and Horseshoe Farm. Tea was served at The Shade, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire. All of the dried flower arrangements were quickly sold and extra orders had to be filled later. The Women of Bromfield Parish will hold their annual Thanksgiving supper and bazaar on November 20th. Dried arrangements will be on sale at the bazaar. Senior Bake Sale The Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School wSH sponsor a bake sale Saturday, October 24 at the Sperryville Corner Store, Sperryville, Va. Come get your baked goods for the weekend. Garden Club To Meet Red, brown, yellow, the dry leaves lisp, t The sunshine glitters, the air is crisp. .. ; Down our street, yours and over all, There is no lovlier time than fall—Berton Braley The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, October 28 at 2 pjn. at Rose Hill, the home of Mrs. W. C. HalL Mrs.. S. & Hening will be chairman of the program, Propogation of Plants and Shrubs The exhibit for the October meeting will be a composition wing berries. Rapp-Angus Feeder Calf Sale A Success Forty consigners to the Rappahannock Angus Breeder’s 20th Annual Feeder Calf Sale held at Front {loyal Livestock Market on Tuesday, October 13th, received $185,340 for 1360 head of Angus Calves which averaged $30.45 per CWT. The 781 head of steer calve$![averaged: 466 lbs., $152.25 per head and $32.64 per hundred weiwhile the 579 heifers aver423 lbs., $115.00 per head $27.20 per cwt. Forty-two percent of the offering were graded fancy and Choice by representatives of the State Division of Lets. M ST GO TO OHIO - Bor the past three years Rappahannock Angus have increased in popiil-rity among Ohio Feeders, duej no doubt, to the success Mr. Raymond Wecht experienced with his year 957 & 1958 purchases. This Mr. Wecht along with 9 other Ghioans purchased 417 head to lead in the number of head going to one state. Virginians stepped in anj purchased 282 head while Michigan feeders were successful in getting 238 head; the remaining calves were sold to buyers from Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. Mr, Bob Gangloff of, Indi- . ana was the largest buyer while Mrs. E. B. Combs was the largest consignor. - tThe five leading consignors, from the standpoint of quality, a feature always stressed by,the sale committee were: Ray Cannon 85.7% Fancy and Choice, (14 head averaging 513 pounds) { Eddie Collins 85.7% Fancy and Choice (21 head averaging 503 pounds); L. J. Kilby 84.4% Fancy and Choice, (32 head averaging 492 pounds); John Buckner 80% Fancy and Choice with a total of 15 head averaging 457 pounds; and Joc.D. Keyser with 74% Fancy and Choice with 71 head averaging 421 pounds. Vices by grade and sex were a$follows: Fancy steers Choice steers Good steers Medium steers Fancy heifers Choice heifers Good heifers Medium heifers $31.50-$4U5 $30.75-$35.75 $30.00-$33.75 $25.50-$30.50 $27.25-$30.25 $24.50-$30.00 $23.50-$28.50 $23.50-$25.75 mostly $38.00 mostly $35.00 mostly $33.09 v • mostly $30.50 , mostly $27.75 mostly $27.75 ' mostly $26.75 mostly $25.00 , ■~ TTie-ttocond hike-of-^thc *Season for jjlfie diking club ftf s&U^&tfof Siatf&y, OcUQir 2$,.Anyone who wTsfies to join this mkc may jpt$t4 at the Sperryville school yard at 12:30 p.m. From there they will drive to the Pinnacles picnic area on Skyline Drive and hike about four miles back ito Panorama. is is a longer hike than the first, but the trail is not a steep one{J Bring a sandwich and a canteen of water with you. There is no age limit for hikers. Use your own discretion. *med Forces News trmy Specialist Four Taylor Smoot, 22, son of Mr. and Harvey F. Smoot, WashingVa., recently participated with, 188th Ordnance Battalion in xercise Side Step”,, a NATO nand post exercise in Germany ten-day exercise was deed to determine unit effectiveunder simulated combat conditions. cook in the battalion’s Headquarters Detachment, Specialist Smoot entered the Army in 1951 anjjl was last stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. He arrived overseas in June 1958. Smoot attended Rappahannock 'Hijgh School. His wife, Virjpnia, is with him in Germany. pharles H. Dwyer, chief electritian’s mate, USN, son of Mr. an jl Mrs. John T. Dwyer of Rt. 1, Sperryville, Va., and husband of former Miss Leah James of ilkes Barre, Pa., is .serving ard the attack cargo ship USS ipricomus operating with the UyS. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterican. rom September 24 to 29, the ricomus visited Messina, Sicily, and from September 10 to 16 mted Ancona, Italy, after parti* ci pa ting in an amphibious training ring the tour of duty, the ipricomus has slsotrisited Spain, France and .The Ladies Auxiliary to the - fJint HillTire.^cleared $43-55., -on the ££&BO&& tp date on the two sales. Supper At Chester Gap A turkey and ham supper will be served Saturday, October 24 at Greeley’s Store at 6:00 p.m., sponsored by the Chester Gap Citizen’s Association and all proceeds will go to the building fund for the community building. The menu » Turkey and ham, string beans, mashed potatoes, dressing, gravy, coffee, cake and pie. Plates are $1.00 for adults and children half price. lEveryons is welcome. Amissville P.T.A. To Sponsor Halloween Party The Amissville Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a Halloween party at the Amissville Fire Hall, October 29 from 7 to 9 p.m.There will be no admission charges. A door prize will be given and prizes will be awarded for costumes, games, etc. , A cake walk will be featured . and refreshments will be bn sale for the benefit of tthe P.T.A. Th* public is invited. ^ Watt’s Barber Shop Established 12 Yean Tuesday, October 20 was the twelfth anniversary of Watts Barbershop at Washington, Va. Mr. Watts recalls that customers began coming in before he got the shavings and sawdust swept up after the building was completed. Paul Walker was the first customer at the barber shop and Pete Scudere got the second hair cut / - Mr.), Watt* qpened a baited shop at Sperryville three years agp which is operated by John Eubank. Mr. Watts expresses his appreciation to his friends and hopes to be able to serve them for many -yean

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS " •« » , PUKUIUCD THURSDAY MORNING ‘ At WsehiOgtofl, Rsffshannosk Cossiy, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON HU ~ C. BURKE, JR. Ovmt SARAH C. LATHAM, Muuvisg Editor Entered os Second CUas XoO at the Post Office st Washington, Vs. SUBSCRIPTION (in sdrsnee).*LW PER YEAR YOUR . CONGRESSMAN REPORTS B* Rt*. Burr P. Harrison Washington—The major Congressional news of. recent weeks hat been made by one of several committees at work here during the recess of the House of Representatives and the. Senate. This group, which has been inquiring into the “rigging” of television quia programs, is called the. Subcommittee on Legislative Over-' sight of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. “Oversight”, as used in this article does not refer to something which has been overlooked, or forgotten. It is used in the sense of “overseeing.” The subcommittee is trying to check up' on_or oversee— the manner in which certain federal regulatory agencies in the field of interstate commerce are carrying out the responsibilities assigned them by law. How does ctiis lead to television programs? One of these regulatory agencies is the Federal Communi' cations Commission. It has rather broad—and, in some respects vague._authority to assign the available radio aod television frequencies for both commercial and noncommercial operations and to pass on the qualifications of i*hviduab and corporations desiring to operate stations. These operators do not receive a perpetual claim on their channels, which are held to belong to the people, and their licenses come up for renewal at stated intervals. Some nations have made radio and television broadcasting a government monoply, but we always have subscribed to die principle of operation by private enterprise. The F.C.C. has been given responsibility for regulation “as public convenience, interest or necessity requires.” Although certain practices arc prohibited in the law, nothing is said about the broadcasting of phony quiz Aows. There is a prohibition against “false or deceptive signals or communications” but this was written in primarily as a weapon a g a i n s t pranksters, or crank, broadcasts of false ship $OS signals, police radio calls, and the like. When asked at a subcommittee hearing what the F.C.C. had done about the reports of quiz fixing, the Chairman of that agency said it had been studying the matter but had considerable doubt it had any authority, under existing law, to do anything about it_..that any efforts to police programming might run up against the free speech guarantees of-the Omstitution. . Another regulatory body—the Federal Trade Commission—.was brought into the committee discussion. This commission has broad authority to move against “any unfair method of competition or unfair or deceptive act of practice in commerce.” Under this law, the F.T.C. has taken steps against false or deceptive advertising in all media, including radio and television, but its concern has been for the customer who might buy and pay for a product or service so a<ivertised. The F.T.C. Chairman gave the Suscommittee his opinion that the law, as it stands now, probably would not support any proceedings by the F.T.C. against the producers or sponsors of rigged quiz programs. In public statements, the chairman at both regulatory agencies— F.C.C. and F.T.G—have urged the broadcasting industry to put its own house in order promptly, oir risk a growing demand for new legislation aimed specifically at deception of the audience in this type of entertainment- For their part, network officials and other industry spokesman have offered assurances of their best efforts in this regard. With the exception of flagrant obscenity of material otherwise grossly offensive, the Federal Government has not intervened in the composition of individual programs, and the industry recognizes that the loss of public confidence in a type of programming which won high popularity carries a portent of stricter regulation, to charge a crime in connection So far, no basis has been found with the giving, or receiving of advance information on quiz questions, so the matter rests mainly in the area of conscience. The viewer or listener, who thought a show was honest but found it was not, suffered a retrospective disappointment, annoyance or anger, rather " than a monetary loss. Some showmen argue that people don’t mind being fooled—that We Are Now Open For Business AT OUR NEW LOCATION 211 E. Main St. Next Door to Western Auto In the Building Formerly Occupied by Gem Fashions -RBFUS W. WALL ,\ i.. JEWELER 211 E. MAIN ST. FRONTROYAL, VA. the best entertainment often is not wiut it appeals to be, as when a magician performs, or trick photography or sound effects are being used, or film, or videotape sequences aie inse *ed in a live program without specific announcement This group holds that a quiz program with carefully-planned successes and failures of the contesting liv ely represents a production technique that enhances the entertainment value without redly. hurting anyone. Most of the industry, however, thinks the public is nut pleased with this particular "production technique” and hopes it can regain the confidence of the audience before talk of possible new legislation swells. Letters Dear E.B.M. I read your Wednesday column faithfully every Saturday, it takes three days to get here ('sometimes 3 weeks.) • The graciousness and friendliness that you mention in your column and I might add is taken for .granted down there, does not exist here. During the chores of daily liviag, I find some of this go to —__ get out, of my way attitude rubbing off on me (its root little pig or lose your acorn). My problem Miss Emily is this: Should I come home and starve to death graciously or stay put and become a damn Yankee? Michigan Reader P.S. If the problem should take extra thought, please consult that sweet, loveable, lushious, h a r dworking, ink-stained editor of yours. Dear Michigan Reader, Your letter was truly appreciated. I am always glad to know people enjoy my Rambling*. Aa for coming back to the dear old South or staying up north, I would advise you to stay, root a little longer and come back with lots of acorns and retire as a Southern Gentleman. Have consulted with my still ink-stained editor before answering you. E.B.M. Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON VA. FRI. SAT. OCT. 23 - 24 DOUBLE FEATURE “WATUSI” GEORGE MONTGOMERY TAIN A ELG PLUS’ “CRY TERROR” JAMES MASON INGER STEVENS SUN. OCT. 25 and TUES. 27 “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” BURT LANCASTER MONTGOMERY CLIFT CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE < Belle Boyd RESTAURANT ftout Royal, Ye, aawiwiwiwwBBPBPt FITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROXAL Om Stnikvi bad THUBS. PEL OCT. ** - *8 TWO FEATUMS HBI MUSI —■aQgVAUPN «,.JS— —PLUS — SATURDAY OCT. *4 HiCHARD TODD AKIM TAMUtOFF SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 26 - 26 - 27 Academy Award Winner TONY CURTIS poma THl Defiant ones WEDS. THURS. OCT. 28 - 29 mREYNOLDS tony RANDALL PTi'i DOUGLAS MATIng! -~.Mt.TI ntifUm FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY OCTJ2 Matinee Thursday S P. M. Starting FRIDAY OCT. 23rdi' thru WEDNESDAY OCT. 2Sth “ANATOMY OF A MURDER” Matinee on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Adults 75c Children 25c PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY OCT. 22 “THE SAD HORSE” DAVID LADD PRI. SAT. OOT. 28-24 “LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL” K title DOUGLAS ANTHONY QUINN _ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 25 - TX - 27 “THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK” MILLIE PERKINS WEDNESDAY OCT. 28 . “THE MIRACLE OF THE HILLS” REX REASON PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA ERL SAT. OCT. 28 - 24 “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” DONALD O’CONNOR SUNDAY OCT. K “MY MAN GODFREY” JTJNJK ALLYSON DAVID NIVEN HUS’ THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THUBS. PEI. SATURDAY OCT. 22 - a - *4 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT. 26 - *6 - 27 MSTEKIIterllir THE ANNE FRANK SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THUBS. OCT. 28-22 ***************** •nw/H s wnwMMr: ****************** PITTS DRIVEJN THEATRE Culpeper, V a. THURSDAY OCT.2SL 2 BIG HITS Jr* Hall! Fbridddtn Islaut *N COLUMBIA COL.O& — SUN. MON. OCT. 25 - 26 — WCn' O S &i* XIL.SST STARtom thumb uSm • mm • mom ■ mm GctO* TUES. WEDS. OCT. 27-28 DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS . THURS. FRL OCT. ®» - 80 - 2 HITS pienffl CHARLES BRONSON • KENT TAYLOR — PLUS — r.

Amissvitle Netvu, ?> \-i. ">■ Miss Sailg Latham •>; *■•' ■*' -,^T' ■, E. G. Tapp j returned to his home Friday after two months in Newton D. Baker Hospital, Mar. tinsburg, W; VaJ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp spent Sunday in New Market. Tuesday afternoon guests of the Tapps were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker and daughter Gloria Jean and Tom Davidson of Arlington. Mr. and Mrsj. Harold Carder and family were Sunday dinner g"ests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Teddy Hodge was an overnight guest Monday of Wendell Latham. M'ss Louise Anderson of Culpeper was an overnight guest on Tuesday of Mis. Sarah Latham and daughters. Mr. and Mt>. Edward Shirtz and children of jFairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S^nith of Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and sons were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Smith Mr. and Mrs. William, Richardson and children of Fine Creek Mills were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mis. R.,H. Rowzie and family. Supper guests! Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were Mr. and Mrs.(Melvin Giles of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldtljorpe and d.'nijhtrr Candy of Bealton. Wendell Latham spent the weekend with I his mother Mrs. W. R. Bowen and with her was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Curtis in Rixeyville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. B. Luttrell and Miss Virginia Luttrell were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron of Washington, D. C. Monday visitojrs in the Luttrell home;, were Mr. and Mrs. John Riidasil! of Front Royal. , Miss' Hugh Riley it spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green near Warrenton. . Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Mias Sandra Staap were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. ,s Carolyn and William Hodge were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrsi C. A. Smith. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A >. ' Light a hie Just once a g«u I wen START AT JUST 5750 CAST TIMS tat unn WARM MORNINO , nJiml mir "fcMtork! RnwwMI COAL HEATERS I Only jWARM MOHNINQ Coal Hooters haro patented, full firobridc lining. You Ugbt a firs but ones a yoar. fill Jail ones a day. Como in today and ooo oar ooaipl— fe* RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT royal, va. Jenkins, Mrs Margaret Barron, Mr. an* Mm William Print* and Rev. John Hodge spent die 1 day on a fishing trip at Colonial Beach. \\lr.r-< ' ' • £ Saturday fuosta of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale and Mrs. Harold Carder and children of Boston. Guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron were Mr. and Mrs. William Print* and Mr. and Hrs. W. L. Payne. Guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge were Mr. and Mrs. Quesenberry and daughter Jean and Lewis Howland of Shiloh, Va. Miss Landra Dennis was a guest for the weekend of Miss Petty Bishop in Culpeper. Flint HiU News Mrs. Emilf Miller Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Kate Walker at her home inj Washington. Dr. R. S. Bowersett and Dan Slaughter were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. James M\ Settle. Mrs. John S. Browning »nd Mrs. James M. Settle attended a sewing class in Front Royal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yowell of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Miss Ruth Stevens. Among those from here attend-i ing the House Tour were Mrs1 G. C. Poston, Miss Addie Boyd, Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Tr.J Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Mr, and Mrs. M. R Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cary and Mrs. Joe Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES WarreD Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA I and their sons were dinner guests Sufiday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R^wls ax their home at IHuntly. Cal'ers Sunday of Mrs. John R. Maore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and their son. Mike of Front Royal, Mrs. W. A. Moore r.nd her sons Bobby, Johnnie and Charlie. Mrs. Paul Miller accompanied Mrs. William Buntin to Charlottesville Tuesday to visit Miss •Phyllis 'Hudson at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard arsd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and »Mrs. C. H. Pullen. BIRTH ANNOUNCED ^ Mr. and Mr*. James Thomas Pullen of Falls Church announce the birth of a son, James Thomas, Jr., bom October* 14 at Falls Church. He is the grandson of Mr? and Mrs. C H .Pullen of Flint Hill. BASIC HOMES 1 Bed Room_$1,575 2 Bod Room-$2,285 3 Bod Room .... $4,295 Catalogue on Request GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. FALL IS IN THE AIR with GLEN of MICHIGAN’S 1 A- if > . ,■ . *: - New Group at 404 So util QcufH&i of Culpeper Main Street Culpeper, Va. m- m m oxheS In perfect form •nywhoro. The casual look of easy poise is outstandingly captured by % Curtee with this sport Coat. You've seen it in Esquire Magazine. Tailored for your: day-long comfort, its superb styling wins admiring acceptance anywhere. We have it now, in Curlee’s ful? range of fine fabrics and fresh patterns. Won't yr -top in soon, and make you. selection? SPORT COATS | $29.50 to 139.50 i as advertised in Esquire UBLEE LothbS SUITS $4950 to $65.1)0 "Correct you ar«, sir" This handsome Curipe suit is right for you, right now. Its impeccable tailoring, marked by knowing attention to fashion’s fine details, marks you as a man who cares. URL loth Beautifully timed, ? (OHM moment You're perfectly exact for any appointment, town or country, in this versatile 4 topcoat fay Curtee. Drop In today and make your selection from our full Una M' of precisely crafted Curiae topcoats, as seen in Esquire Magazine. A complete range of models, fabrics and patterns Is now in stock* TOPCOATS — • if $3950 to $5950 SMITH’S “Better Men’s Wear” | 220 E. MAIN ST. ACROSS FROM RAMSEY’S STORE FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA _

^lay Irene Eastham May Irene Eastham, 43, wife of Falls Church businessman Thomas G. Eastham, died Thursday, October 15 u Georgetown University Hospital. She lived at 314 East Stree, Vienna, Va. A lifelong resident of the Washington area, she was graduated, from Eastern High School. Mrs. Eastham was president of the Fall* Church Ki-Wives, the ladies auxiliary of the4Ciwanis Club. \ She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gray of Washington, D. C. and three sisters and brothers. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church in Flint Hill with interment in Flint Hill cemetery. AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPA‘ HANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE OF SAID COUNTY ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1959.' PRESENT: E. M. JONES, CHAIRMAN, H. A. FOSTER, L. H. LUTTRELL, A. 1H. BUCKNER, E M. ESTES and H. B. WOOD. Supervisor H. A. Foster moved that the Board of Supervisors refuse payment of any claim or claims made by any person or persons for livestock or poultry killed by dogs unless and until such loss is immediately reported to the Dog Warden of die County and investigation made by said Warden of tfie loss sustained, said motion was duly seconded by Supervisor A. H. Buckner, and said motion being voted upon, was thereupon unanimously approved and adopted by all members present. Any person or persons having livestock or poultry killed shall BRUCE of Sperry ville, VtrginiaPHONE Np. iW2tO and report such loss. And the CleHc of this Board shall cause to be published a copy of this Resolution in the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS for three (3) weeks, commenting with the issue of October 22, 1959. By ORDER Of 1T>e BOARD James M. Settle, .Clerk STOP! AT THIS SIGN • Designed fpr today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful ssrs. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA > Nina Helen Clark Nina Helen Clark, 78, wifp, of the late Albert Jonas Clark, dped at her residence near Woodville Thursday morning, October c15. A native Of Rappahannock County she was the daughter of the late John S. and Cora Y. Dodson. Mrs. Clark is survived by one son, Clifton C. Clark of Woodville; three daughters, Mrs. Alice C. Pullen of Woodville, Mrs. Mary Helen Atkins of Amissville, and Mrs. Ruth C. Orange of Woodville; three sisters, Mrs. Jeremiah Atkins of Amissville, Mrs. Grover Atkins of Flint Hill and Mrs. Madison Pomeroy of Front Royal; annd one brother, Clarence Dodson of Washington, Va. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. A funeral service for Mrs. Clark was held Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. from the Woodville Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. John Adams conducting the last rites. Interment followed in the Clark cemetery near Woodville. Pallbearers were John Dodson, (Hencil Dodson, Clyde Atkins, Bill Sours, Ivory Atkins, James Dodson and Collier Fox. Lizzie M. Dodson Lizzie M. Dodson, 59, wife of die late William A.. Dodson, died Monday, October 12 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. A native of Rappahannock County, she resided at Casdeton. She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Ella Wharton Newcomer. Survivors include three sons, Daniel D. Dodson of Centreville, Garland Dodson of Alexandria, and Minor Dodson of Casdeton; three daughters, Mrs. Dora Ann Jenkins of Culpeper, Mrs. Mary Jane Hitt of Casdeton and Mrs. Tacie Harriett Baldwin of Culpeper; two brothers, Bernice and James Newcomer, both of Centreville; and five sisters, the Moses Lula and Carrie Newcomer and Mrs. Pearl Settle, all of Centre* ville, Miss Mary Newcomer oif Flint Hill and Mrs, Susie Woodward of Amissville. Also surviving are twelve grandchildren. A funeral service for Mrs. Dodson was held Thursday, October 15 at 2:00 p.m. from the Hazel River Assembly near Rixeyville, with interment in the church cemetery, Rev. J. R. Heflin and Rev. E. T. Wines conducted the last rites. Palbearers were Elmer Tippett, Henry Stanley, Elzie Compton, Alphus Jenkins, Robert Dodson, and Elwood Woodard. Color Forecasters Are Embarassed Weather prophets and Fall Color-forecasters are looking for a gigantic doghouse large enough to hold them all. As the fall foliage persists in remaining a bright summery green, the shade of scarlet of the Forecasters’ embarassed countenances deepens. According to Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins of Shenandoah National Park, the climatic conditions have persisted in their stubbornness. Every time the elements necessary to produce fall color have been favorable, Mother Nature showed her obstinance by cancelling out what had been accomplished. A cool spell in mid-September started the usual changes about on schedule. Then came the driving rains of hurricane Gracie that whipped off all the leaves that had dared to change so soon. This badly needed rain revived the remaining green foliage that had been wilting from a month-long drought. summer icmpciaiuio auu ing rains continued into mid-October. As leaves cannot read the calendar’s pages, they continued to grow while the green chlorophyll kept producing food. When those crisp, cool nights and cool sunny days begin, then the Color Forecasters will once more raise their beet-red faces to mumble, “See, I told you to be patient! We’re having a 'BEAUTIFUL LATE FALL THIS YEAR—just like I said it would be.” , , One consolation though—t h e poor prophets have plenty of company this year. From Maine to Georgia, mild temperatures have kept the leaves as green as spring grass. , Geralds Purchase Farm )tt. and ifrs. Frank I. Gerald of Arlington have recently purCannon, Realtor of Castleton, Va. chased a 95-acre farm near Monumental Mills from Jack Fray and Earnest Hudson of Culpeper. The sale was made by Ray T. Can anyone explain why the telephone so often rings at the precise moment whe answering it is least convenient? An executive would have to be either juvenile or senile who didn’t know more than his secretary, but what can you do to convince her of tthat? MIDGET AUTO RACING CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC 2 miles south of Culpeper, on Rt. 29 SUNDAY RACES ONLY Sunday, October 25th TEN RACES 6 Big Races for Men 4 Big Races for Ladies Starting lime 1:00 P. M. 15 CARS ENTERED IN RACES * Children under 15 Free Admission Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTONS WATCH SHOP \ Main Street FRONT ROYAL g XaOOOEKK3MWOO»3l»OiaiiX50PC10t»»llK»1t<tlteUM>»>*W1*VIMMWMMMM*W4i*l<J41‘ DANGERI GRANTS BARGAIN STORE 403 EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA WILL ANNOUNCE GRANTS 1st BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTING THURSDAY, OCT. 22nd. 23rd, 24th GRANTS SALE SLOGAN “PLEASE MAKE AN OFFER” AND YOU MAY BE PLEASED EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE WILL BE (Mi SALE. JUST MAKE AN OFFER AND IF THE OFFER IS ANYWHERE NEAR ROCK BOTTOM PRICE — THE ARTICLE IS YOURS. “CASH ON THE UNE” Tkmlu to itck uJ mryM* for tbo pitrauf* |itn H tho put poor. Wo (op* to cootuuo in tho futuro to taring to yoo ortidoo ot BARGAIN PRICES. “THE MANAGEENT* Massive blades reduce stalks to mulch, helping to condition your soil, making plowing easier, faster. Insect breeding places are destroyed (corn borer, pink boll worm, etc.). But that’s not alL The Roto-Specd mows pastures and dean unused land, too. It works all ©veeyoijr farm and pays for itself fast n increased production. THB I* yrarfactti by »ha Ulliiton layUmtat Caiapaay, •f t Spaad S-Twa and tha new kid|it-yrlci4 *af ■!»»»< IV Mriat. TWi ■ lltoSfMd far tvary farm. Vi go* to mo It work to Mn» HI m |TM without obligation. Hoffman Implement Service | “Service When You Need it* PHONE 2781 * ' CULPEPER, VA.

•- £ Boston . : . rt Mrt. Alice Done} Supday dinner guests of Mrs; Frank Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mis. Annie King and Miss Sadi4 Hassen of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman and Bobby Stallings, Brandywine, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown, Jessie Smith Edgar Compton, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Butler anjd daughter, Mr. and Mis. J. B.j Burke and daughter and Oscar E. Burke of Boston. Tuesday night eighteen membeis of Mt. Lebanon | Church attended services in Richmond at which time Rev. Billy Graham was guest speaker. Miss Joyce Burke and her room mate at Madison College, Miss Barbara Ann Joyce were weekend guests of Miss Burke’s parents Mr. and Mr?. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Dwyer and family of Culpepcjr were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nellie Marsh and Mrs. Cilvin Fender and fapiily. MYSTERY FARM The Mystery Farm last week is the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal at Piedmont Farm in the F. T. Valley, the property of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand. Mr. Deal is manager of the farm where general farming fa done and Hereford cattle are raised. The 1100 acre farm also has orchards. Mr. and Mrs. Deal live ir» die bouse overlooking the farm with their six ctriUnm. Guessing the farm correctly were Robert Estes, Mrs. George Hawkins, Joe Cloud and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. This concludes the series of farm pictures. We regret that the photographer did not cover some areas of the county. We have enjoyed bringing these pictures to you and have enjoyed talking with you. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Qatar To Beaqueta And Fartiee The Virginia Gentleman 14th tad Shenandoah Arena# Phono: MB MMI FRONT ROYAL, VA. MOPOMOOBOOOOtiOOOOPOOOWtlOOOOBOOOPCOOOOOOOOOOOBOOCT SHOOTING MATCH TURKEYS AND OTHER PRIZES Saturday, October 24th at 1:00 P. M. BUNNY HUDSON Flint Hill, V*. ^<«t<t<t<Mt<teMMttceMMC8MMg<«ciacinc.i«tw«itwnnoooBoaoBcaaaoaoci MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1908 Dial ME 5*2773 ' \ ' MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. 105 W. MAIN Mr. And Mrs. Pause Entertain With Buffet Mr. and Mrs.! Joseph Pauze entertained at a buffet supper at their home near Woodville Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Imgersoll. Guests included Mrs. James Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Moffett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. N, K. G. Tholand, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant, Joe Keyser, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller, and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dodson of Largo, Fla., Mrs. Josephine Smith and Miss Audrey; Smith of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Muth and their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Heberly of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Md. and Washington, Va., and their house guest William Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Miller, JMk. and! Mrs. Ike Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll. "Deeds Recorded Garland R. Ritter et ux to Franklin A. and Cordelia May Hittume 102.0 acres more or less Piedmont District. Allen G. Byers et ux to Walter O. Allen and Mary A. Allen lot no. 5 in black 9 Sn section E pbtt 5 of Blue Ridge Estates, Wakefield District. 5 County Court Commonwealth of Virginia vs Judge B. M. Miller Edna Mae Fletcher, disorderly and profane in public place; fined $15 and cast. , John Lowman, arresting officer. Robert Dennis, drunk and disorderly; fined $20 and cost. Frank Huff, Deputy Sheriff arresting officer. William Henry Corum, reckless driving, fined $15 and cost. William HenryCorum, ope racing a vehicle without operates, license; dined $5 and cost. Iff. C. Greaver, arresting officer Charles Ashby Atkins, assault on Ruben Smoot; found not guilty. NOW ON DISPLAY INTRODUCING GILLIAM’S 1960 3-BEDROOM MODEL $10,495 CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT This Louse can be built on our lot at this amazing price I Includes . .Mi ifrr Im Electric Hot Water Heat • Tile Bath m Hardwood Floors 0 Modern Kitchen • Oil Fired Heat 0 Fully Insulated 511 Picture upon Request GILLIAM & SONS V*1 An. LUMBER COMPANY § y ft* rh Phone ME 5-2101 'Annie Miller Almond of spent the weekend at her honjje on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of Chevy Cha^p spent the weekend at their home The Shade. If ’ you teftiuitf fople you can't get along without Khan, soon you won’t be able to got along with them. • Moot of insist on the best and then complain about the price. WANTED VENEER LOGS POPLART WALNUT, RED OAK, WHITE OAK ON STUMP Phone or Write HAMPTON SERVICE STATION V/ashington, Virginia Sperryville, YU 7-2824 14 BLANKET TIME HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IMPROVED ACRLAN WINTER WEIGHT BLANKET BY FieUcrest IT’S WONDERFUL SOFT, COMFORTABLE, [GHT-WEIGHT AND COMPLETELY WASHABLE sj^IDE NYLON BINDING, 8 WONDERFUL COLORS AND WHITE JOHNSON’S "The Home Of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER FREE FOOTBALLS Come In And Ask. 406 N. MAIN ST. W« or* IMm Tin CULPEPER, VIRGINIA im for torvko o* off mdtw Inary maL'u*0* ew»* «** '’0%'ZlT1" many eookmrl , *® holiday *'!* Ptf#^ *>' AW* j/.)!?®!’?®*' »«<>l W vo,£ '» Wto/ Oood /,eoi*K * * * b005f* A,way* *>•*****, . *•«* *i>o/9iam^hov*httof ■fHK.* Fr°»t Roy*!, v..

WoodviUe New* i Mitt Mattie Rector ' Mrs. Lilly Barber had as her guests for the weekend her son-inlaw *and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong and sons Miller and Fi^ldie Armstrong of Williamsburg and Miss Butts of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle, Edna Bayne, Richard Bayne and Charlie Grigsby were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grigsby. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Doyle Marshall were in Fredericksburg Saturday for the day. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a Saturday caller of the Amos Butlers. Tuesday shoppers in Culpeper from here were Misses Mary and Virgie Stark, Miss Annie Stephenson, Mrs. B. Orange, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, V. G. Carder and Joanne Johnson. Mrs. William Williamson accompanied by Miss Annie Stephenson will spend today in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and grandchildren Joanne and Tommy Johnson left Sunday for Durham, N. C to visit Dr. and5 Mrs. J. H. Johnson. . John Quaintance of Arlington and William Yancey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Thursday Miss Mattie Rector was a guest of Mrs. L. R. Rudasill. -v Mrs. H. V. Shenton of Lovingston was a recent visitor for several days of Mrs. L. R. Rudasill. Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, Mrs. L. R. Rudasili, Mrs. B. B. Bagby, Mrs. H. V Shenton and Mrs. "Clevengers” ! Always A Good Meal i SEAFOOD | STEAKS — CHOPS j Motel A Esso Service Sta. Owned and Operated by j \ . -THE DUNTONS” \ Route 211 at 229 R. G. Quaintaace were Saturday shoppers in Front Royal. Sunday dinner guests of T^lr. and Mn Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy L. Fincham and their daughter Carol Lynn of Manassas Park, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and sons of Frederick, Md. Miss Shirley Butler of Warrenton spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Will Butler. Wednesday, Mrs. Campbell Hitt visited friends in Culpeper. Mr. and Mr^. Chester Jenkins and daughter Bonnie Sue of Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Orange. Saturday Mn. Reginald Gay of Silver Spring, Md. was a guest of Mia, Lacy Orange. Mrs. DeBergh Entertains Mrs. John R- DeBergh entertained for fridge Wednesday evening, October 14 at Harris Hollow Farm, the home of Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. Those playing were Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Newbill Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. 'Harry Lee fSmith, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. SQUARE DANCE Friday, October 23rd, 1959 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by Vance Butler and tihe Virginia Playboys ^ , You won't believe your eyes when you see our Wonderful New MW WE FOtO DEALERS HAVE CARS OF EVERY SIZE, EVERY PRICE RANGE . . . FROM ARY POINT OF VIEW-FROM EVERY POINT OF VALUE—THE FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME Minn (fAssuea comm on W bat ■ year to go rordl Wny not own the latest ? version of the world’* most wanted wagon? Or perhaps you’d like the new, beautifully proportioned Calaxie below ... an economy-minded Fair lane .. . or a big-value Fair lane 500. Maybe you’d like the brand-new Star liner at right or a aleck new Sunhner convertible. ALL-NEW STAM.INCI ALL-NEW 6ALAXIE TOWN VJCTOCIA The hUm Thaadwhird, Mm world'Maosi wonted cor is Knar than osar, ivory attail'says it's the ultimata luxury cw. Nerformance is perfection. i Don’t trail another aeeond to tee the car all America’a been waiting fori The New-sixe Ford, the Falcon, lhrea up to your dreams of low price... ease of upkeep... and handling ease. And it’a lovely to look at! 1 From any point of Hew you’re never seen can so new. Our 60 Ford* represent the most complete sad wonderful change a year has era brought. Beneath that beauty you’ll find new people-room—new comfort —new risibility—and a wide choice of superior power, Ain Ford’s finest tradition. Come see for youndf. au-ww foto rucetm Here’s yew Ford Dealer's line-op for *60 im nntrr rmos Or AUFETHK FMnMCMMm r*tM MO T mm Mm toWiCMItiM Mate Ton VkMi MnuMiMn r«UM nc EASIEST CM - wmmunoM COMB IN AND SBB TH« COMHJT1 CAR SHOW AT AMBRICA '• PIRST COM PLATE AUTOMOBILE MAT, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER IIvt 'U ' J&M «&***' FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 , Front jftoyal, Va. JOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 6SS xJ Xtbi Stmt PhoDk MX M4ST Building SuppUe* Front Royal Virginia # Special Mfllwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplies | # DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window J ; Units GOLLADAY BUILDING jj SUPPLY, INC. Vteat Royal. Virginia PkooaMB M4U. Remember-** BREAK YOUR ff matches^! CRUSH YOUR SMOKES v—K UR I ! I rn: I Pi

Sperryville Nets* fifrs. J. B, Jthnso* Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter of Fork Union spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. W. N. Rector who has }»eep visiting his daughter Mrs. Mary Goodman in Richmond returned Saturday to hjis home here. Miss G e r tj r u d e Brubaker of Fenton, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. David Brubaker of Huntington, Ind. spent Monday with Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk had as their guests i Sunday Rev. Maxwell Burke, Ljuray, Otis Bennett, Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange. Mrs. Annie| Gore Bruce who has been spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Josnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce returned to Madison Sunday with her daughter Mrs. A. Lawton Blankenbaker. W. B. Chapman of Falls Church spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richie of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Mrs Chris Schaefer. Julian Wayland of Arlington was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Wayland. Sunday guesjts at Barlow, the home of Mrs. Helen Bruce and eeevwcwciwnwcwHnHtwcMtMec CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE of WARRENTON INC Mi*. EL W. Gore were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward of Culpeper. Cadet Manly Bruce returned to Maaanutten Military Academy Sunday after a weekend visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. Mrs. Murat Willis of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Thornton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowlsby of California were guests Wednesday of Miss Mamie Johnson. John Johnson who has been with his sister was joined Sunday for the return trip to Hagerstown by Mrs. Johnson, his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barttles and Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Johnson and her guests had a picnic lunch with Mrs. Betsy 'Harrell at Sycamore Island. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell and Mrs. E. N. Montague are spending a week at their summer places on the Hazel River. Gue?*s during the weekend of M*. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozeo and Buddy Avlor of Arlington. Mr. an! Mrs. O. R. Strawn of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lowery and family and Mrs. E-nest Jenkins of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jehu on who have been spending two weeks with Miss Mamie Johnson and other relatives in Arlington have returr,’d to their home in Zanesville, Ohio. Monday evening Miss Johnson and her house guests Oscar and John Johnson, Miss Louise Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell were supper guests of Mrs. John Gander in Front Royal. Miss Louise Johnson who spent several days last week with her aunt Miss Mamie Johnson left t’’ pdsy for a visit in Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson o*AWfu*r * Guaranteed by Good Housekeepi mg l^OVfBTISCP housekeeping Performance of America's Only Nationwide Stamp Plan Now, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING has added its seal approval to that of more than 23 million American families—including many thousands hers in Virginia—who save S&H Green Stamps. Virginia housewives enthusiastically approve S&H Green Stamps because they get sometl ig extra in qualify merchandise without paying a penny more for what they buy. Pick; up a free copy of the beautiful 1959 S&H Green Stamp Ideabook — greatest ever published — at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps and see the famous brand-name products now available to you at no added cost. i » Weekend guesteoft Mn. C. W. Miller were Mrs. F. M. Hiett, Miss Violet Him of Martinsburg, W. Va., Eld. W. H. Lewis, Luther Malcolm, Thomas F. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l»wery and Mr. and Mrs. QElvin Lewis of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Miller and her guests attended the Union Meeting held Saturday at Sperryvflle School. Mr. and MrL M. W. Brown had as their guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Maurice Shirey and David Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and children of Richmond. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE • YOUR ADVERTISERS Entertains For Bridge Mrs. Earl Combs entertained at bridge Friday night at her bom< having as her guests Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. L. J. Kill by, Mrs. I. JL Kitty, Mrs Browr Miller, Mrs Irvin Wolf, Mrs R. G. Quaintswce, Mrs. C, E. Johnson, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs F. W. Schaefer and Mrs T. J. Pillar. Prizes were warded BAs. Miller and Mrs. Pillar. i (Swat Jfrmtmtl JJarUnra 1 H. C. GEEST, Director i 40S Sperryrille Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 54)395 LADY iTTWDANT | BRANCH OFFICE ' D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. ; Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING B JUST ONE CENT >’t • ■ GI VES YOU 2 HOURS of f .^yj- k'v.«, - •» •-< j?. Jf £ Jr1! ■ ELECTRICITY J$ t) bargain in your bulf ■■4 11?!*. § % Northern VirginiaPower Co. Mi W M M I I W *# 5 t- vW- ' SALE! SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal Virginia Octob 19-24, 1959 HOURS: Monday*?thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 4:30 P. M. turday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. i All of Our Fabrics will be greatly reduced. Among these you will find Silk Broadcloths, ' Printed Taffetas, Various types of tlrmpery Fabrics and Others. ' a yrm ** 0 -" THE Datae /' 'i § NO MAIL OR PHONE We are planning on a 3IG SALE as THIS WILL BE OUR ONLY SALE THIS FALL » * OCTOBER 19th - 24th 1959 ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES

Washinaton New Mac Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at her home here. Sunday she was a breakfast guest of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Sunday callers, of Mrs. Keating were Mrs. Downing .Wood, Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Joe Keyser and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Sam Snead was a supper guest Mrs. Virginia Lewis is staying at Pleasant View with Mrs. Will Keyser who is sick. Pvt. Bobby Frazier of Fort Din, N. J. spent the weekend with his wife Rachael and son Gerald at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jen• kins and daughter Susan of Leesburg visited Mrs. A. M. Vemer for the weekend. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins at their home in the F.T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. John DeBergh and daughter Diane attended the V.P.I.-Vriginia football game in Richmond Saturday and were the dinner guests of Col. and MreE. W. Raley. W. Arthur Miller and Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. visited Lt. James Willis at Elizabeth Town, N. C. over the weekend. Lt. Willis is oh manuevers near Elizabeth Town. Mrs. Willis left Wednesday to visit Gen. and Mrs. James Willis at their home in Ridgewood, N". JMr. and Mre- 'Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and their family of Falk Church were Sunday visitors of Mrs. B. B. Brown and Lewis MV-ftm SIESUI^ ¥m 4 TIMES MORE K&T OVER TOUR FLOORS k RiWf kfnl A §ie(j£efL Oil HOME HEATER ^ It pays for itself^ wtk Am M it saves! m m soon at J.F. FORSYTH &Ce. Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VA. We* * their home The Orchards. Raymond Fowler attended the football game at Priocton tlni versify over the weekend. • Mr. and Mi*. W. G. Eastham and their children Dunny and Lizzie were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins were Saturday shoppers hr Culpeper. Mrs. Clyde Seibert of Dayton, Md. spent the weekend as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. B. N. Eubank was a guest for several days this week of Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at their home Delamore. Mrs. Frank Jones returned to Roanoke with Mr. Eubank and will visit her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. (Eubank. Miss Betty Jean Settle who is working in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle. - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and daughter of Winchester and Carltod Riley of Amiasvilie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Reid- Payne of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. Payne’s parents, Mr. sfnd Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harvey of Beuna Vista were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Harvey’s sister Miss Anna Ruth Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giles and Mrs. Floyd Compton accompanied Mrs. Jessie Rowzie to the Winchester Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mra. Rowmie aaArwtnt surgery Tuesday. During Mra. Rxwzie’s absence Miss Margaret Compton is staying with her sister-in-law Mrs. Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son of Arlington divided their weekend between Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Harry Hurt of Warrenton was a gues^ for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mr. and Ms. D. D. Miller at Maple Spring. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. HaiWd Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester were guests of the Millers. George H. Davis, III who is a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital is improving. Mrs. Robert Keyser of Luray visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Critzer Sunday and attended the House Tour. Mrs. Field Benton and her son IHughie were luncheon guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller had as their guests for the weekend Mrs. Josephine Smith and daughter Mi^ Audrey Smith of Char lotterville and Mr. and Mn. Carrol Dodson of Largo, Fla. Mm Phyllis Hudson underwent surgery Tuesday at the University of Virginia Hospital. Her condition is satisfactory. . | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ‘■Cowne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caton, Mrs. Christine Cowrie and Gibson Wharton attended die annual dinner and dance given by the Junior Women’s Club of Manassas at the Fairfax Country Club at Fairfax. Gibson Wharton had as his over night guests Friday Mrs. Christine Cowne and Steve Cowne. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason and their daughter Susan of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Bertha Mason of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. T. C. Lea was the guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. at their home in Fairfax. Col. and Mrs. Charles King had as their luncheon guests Wednesday at their home Ben Venue Col. King’s brother-in-law and sister Rear Adm. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey of Coronado, Calif, and his CLORE FUNERAL HOME ; “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen aunt Mrs. E. C Schneider of Alexandria. Rev. and Mrs. William Parrish had as their guests for the weekend at the Rectory Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and daughter Karen of Arlington. Sunday dinner ' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vinkenes and son Mark, Mrs. B. F. Fdtca and William Felten of Arlington and Kenneth Shirk of Harrisburg, Pa. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead returned home Wednesday from North Carolina where they attended the funeral of Mr. Rayner ; Varser. Paid Political Advertisement spopwspgtsotspoatsotsoaoapaot TO THE VOTERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA 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 8, 1969; I have been a resident of the County for 45 years; a World War I veteran, having served overseas 14 months with the Fourth Division; and have had 22 yean of service with the State Highway Department. Thanking you for your consideration and support, I am gratefully yours, J. W. CRITZER Sheriff jof Rappahannock Co* RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: *500,000,000 LOSS TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU—EVERY YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed — is orating the American people the shocks" total of more than . $500,000,000 a year. * * :■ You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail* road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, lor instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to cany a fireman—even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is o fair day's work for d fair day's pay. ;*V*U .3-, i-' f ■ ■■ AMERICAN RAILROADS S&fjM ‘A.,., , • - l • m

Rambling* From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS The House Tour was a big sucThe homes were beautiful and the arrangements out of this world. Our hats off to the ladies who made the arrangements and to toe Auxiliary of Brorafidd Parish as a whole. Miss Annie Stepheh60n poured tea at The Shade. She looked love* ly in her' black velvet dress and she was as always a true Southern.er with her graciousness and charm. Mr. Bairron says the footballs are going plenty fast, so gather your old tires and rush down to pay him a visit before they are all are certainly gone. People around here: crazy about seafood 1:0 be so far from the water. Dot Estes just can’t get enough daws from crabs! Delicious aren’t they, Dot?? Rawting’s Furniture have toe cutest scarecrows in their windows for Halloween. They are adorable, so attractive and by toe way, read Mr. Rawling’s ad this week for some fabulous bargains. I forgot to mention when writing about the house four that the ladies would like fotj you to save apy attractive bottles, jars, glasses, etc. that you can’t use for their arrangements next year. And be sure to place your orders for arrangements months and months an«rt time. Sarah said she would add a P.S. this week. You see Arthur and Evie were in North. Carolina for the weekend and I djd right mudi traveling—just dose to home, but traveling around with my “Buddies”. Not knowing what die will write after my pokes at her, I hope its mild. I hope Raymond Johnson enjoyed that lovely sixteen page paper last week after our great efforts to get it to him on time. The hikers are going to kick up their heels again this weekend, so watch* for the announcement of time and place, elsewhere in the Mrs. Will Keyser, better known to her many friends as Cousin Callie, had a birthday Wednesday’. We can’t say she celebrated as she was taken very sick Saturday and is not able to Celebrate. Until a few years ago Cou sin Callie was very active in the bridge dub and traveled the countryside with bar son Joe on his many trips. She is on the Democratic Committee for Rappahannock and enjoyed Charlestown very much. As you know die does not like folks to know her age, so we won’t mention it. 1 know that her host of friends join me in wishing her happiness. We have all heard the prayer, “Now I lay me down to sleep", so here is another stanza to it: Now I wake me up to work I pray the Lord I will not shirk If i should die before the night I pray the Lord my works all right. So until next week, folks Stay happy, E.B.M. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, October 19, 1959 Slate Mills News h Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Brice Biggers who spent several days last week with Mrs. Evelyn Halloway in Washington, D. C. was accompanied home on Wednesday by Mr. and Ma George Sabine and children who remained with Mis. Biggen until Saturday when they left for their home in Gaithersburg, Md. M/m2 Roger White who was home for the weekend accompanied Robert and Charles Kennedy and Joe White to Richmond where they attended the V.P.I.University of Virginia football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fincham of Falls Church, Mr. and- Mrs. Sam Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Jenkins and children of Peola Mills were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and Wayne of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and children Shelia and Larry and Upton Weakley of Culpeper. Mrs. Claude Qaines returned home Thursday evening to spend the week with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Boles Mudrey and children of Manassas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins. Mrs. A. T. Cobert has been spending the past two weeks at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Edward • A patholofbt h • ciaBst. Oar apadaky la _ Skfllad KagtaaaaA PfcaraMctes J' -4 daily; iMh e*«poi*4J«| reap la . Juabl» rh»ffrailf ajaaraafoifaiy.Yaa ] wffl fad oar ptfaM aatfarariy Ua Be Tf •an la ary aa oaar daal ^ SHINERS DRUG STORE Phone ME 5-2131 Front Royal, Va. RAWLINGS ANNUAL HARVEST . At RAWLINGS' their once a year Harvest Sale is still in progress, which means that there are great Savings for you in all of their departments. As an added dividend to all of their friends and neighbors, RAWLINGS will give away two attractive prizes on the closing day of this sale absolutely Free. Nothing to buy. Come in and look around. Register and have your name drawn for one of the handsome Gifts. Now while stocks are full and prices are low, take advantage of this opportunity to buy those gifts for Christos**, and put them away RAWLINGS' Lay Away Plan. under In the Crad department, large store le Department, in the Dining Room Department, in the Living Room in the Kitchen Department throughout the entire two floors of their with elevator service, you will find values galore. Free telephone and rest roqm service. . :0 '"X -.at * - - ministers ii Hollywood, Calif. Mr. andf Mrs. V. P. Quaintance and duldr|n of Waynesboro were Sunday 'guests of Dr. and Mr. Rupert Qtiaintnoe, Sr. In the afternoon they visited friends in Mr. an| Mrs. L. R. Hudson of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon callers of (George ThomhHl. Mon day Mm. Thornhill who has been a patient in • Pulaski hospital, returned to her home aooampanted by Mrs. Vends Kilby. t Correction Corrected Mr. and Mrs. William L. Estes, Jr. announce die birth of a son, William L., Ill, bom October 3 at Warren Memorial Hospital. ^ ITS TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN tyatultuU MifHOH BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia A worn-out or old-fashioned antenna Here.. ^ ) I can ruin your TV pleasure r Your antenna is the vi&l link , between the station and your TV • "v JSk set Antenna corrosion, storm damage, old age / and out-of-date design can cause bad reception ^ —or no reception at all on many, channels. m • mm m ~ ' f j^f***** to get the best possible ^ jiu. IVrsception- years longeron all channels (2-13) *r*\ Eliminates 'snow' and 'ghosts' Refects interference r Reinforces TV signal strength Lasts years longer Tops for COLOR TV, too 5 ^iskaasfi ■immu: ■t | $ M CHANNEL MASTER Tbe World’s Greatest Antenna BAI* GREYSTONE INN R. M. STRICKLER, Owner CO, VA. * Phone: Criglersville 266

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Blackburn the Magician will present a show It the JVashington Graded School. Thursday. October 29 at 8 p.m. The public is invited." Admission adults 40c elementary school children 25c. Refreshments. Come out for a pleas°'ant evening. * * * * There will be an all day service at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Va., Sunday, October , 28th. The pastor of the church will have an anniversary service in the morning and afternoon services will be by Rev. C. H. Sanford of Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville. The dx>ir of Woodville church will render special murk. _ Card Of thanks I wish to othank the Washington Rescue Squad for taking my son Stevie Freeman to Front Royal and Charlottesville Hospitals. Margaret Freeman * • • * Miss Cornelia jasper of. Huntly had as her dinner guests Friday night Miss Margaret Sylvia Carter of Flint Hill. Miss Harriett Lewis and Mrs. Hamilton Fletcher were-weekend guests of Misses Betsy, Mae and VirgieLewis in Washington, D.C. Stevie Freeman returned home last Thursday after spending nine days in Charlottesville Hospital. Miss Willia- Hunter and Casa Atkins of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mrs. William Hunter is on the sick list. • <*» Armed Forces News Private Ernest E. Ficklin, son of George W. Ficklin of Amissville, Va. has been assigned to Company C, 2nd. Battalion, 1st’ Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. G, for eight weeks of basic combat training. Upon arrival at Fort Jackson, he was issued dothing and given a' complete physical examination and a comprehensive battery of aptitude tests. • As part of his basic training he will be taught rifle marksmanship under the Army’s new TRAIN FIRE program. In TRAINFIRE he will learn to use an M-l rifle by 'firing art pop-up targets on terrain which duplicates combat areas. He will also‘“be Uii&t drill, tactics, camouflage, military courtesy, first-aid and other basic subjects He will Jearn how to throw a grenade, .fire in pitch darkness, crawl under barbed wire with machine gun fire ouerhead, and defend himself in simulated chemical, biological and radiological warfare situations. After completing basic training, he normally will receive a twoweek leave before reporting for his next assignment. CLASSIFIED ADS Ratal $e par ward flnt inaartiao. le par ward mtk wMManai; 26a than $1. * In Masnoitaau, |L la advaaaa. 60a par inah •war 6 Maa. DIAMOND SALE—Mena 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 yalues for $44; $275 Values for $137.50; $125 values for $55. Others from $11 up. A & H Lo%n 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—HAN 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-120270, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE-^tUSED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49 up. Record players $19.95 up. . Valley Music 131 Vy. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS fodder and com. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 WANTED—Old coins, bills, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturif P.O. Boot 1 Washington, Va. FOR SALE—LARGE 4-room oil heater; electric cook stove; both in good condition. Phone YU 7-2841 FOR SALE—50-gaHon_ojk barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop » 'Sperryville, Virginia HELP WANTED Whit to make $20 or more in a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Write FURST McNESS CO., P. O. Box 71, Baltimore, Md. We Cam Supply AH Y««r CULPEPflb BUILDING Sc SUPPLY CORP. PUm VA M3U Csbutr. Va. ARTHUR C ELLIS FOR HIRE - • BULLDOZER and SHOVE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 Call Collect LURAY RI 8-659« Weekly Farm Price Outlook EGGS There is some underlying strength in the overall supply and demand picture for eggs, but temporary factors are likely to keep the price unsettled for the next two or three weeks. The New York market which sets the pattern for egg prices across the nation, has been depressed under the combination of the dock strike, which cut off foreign shipments and purchases by ships themselves, and heavy shipments from the South looking for a market. The steel strike has also had a depressing effect on consumption at the same time that warm weather has held production up in most heavy producing areas. LOST—Black and tan hound. Last seen at Byrd Updike’s farm. No collar. Will pay expenses. Call Washington, Va. 2643 10-8 2tp FOR SALE—8 week old Tamsworth and Yorkshire pigs. T. Guy Lillard Phone Yu 7-2827 FOR SALE—1 elefctric American slicing machine. Priced reasonable. Call Yu 7-2824 BIRD DOG TRAINING—By specialist in, field trial, gun dog, obedience, forced retrieving, etc., by Gene Wood and Bob Powell. Broke dogs, yoking dogs.and pups out of sons and daughters of national champion P$lidan and Fast Delivery for sale. Morewood Kennel and Shooting Preserve, Powhatan Court House, Va., LYric 8-4282. W. N, Corpening, owned, Richmond, Vst.' BRidge 2-3751. , WANT TO MAKE $20 or more in a day for part or fuH time route work? Man or woman. 'Write FURST McNESS CO., P.<0. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. SIMONPIETRI’S 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 pm. daily. CASH PRICES ALUMINUM DOORS $S9.»S JALOUSIE DOORS $44.01 - TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS SIAM GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, V*. IF YOU ABE IN'THE MARKET FOB A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED GAR DICK C. WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA. Phone: VA 5-8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices Normality egg prices turn up a little from mid-October to midNovember, and there is nothing kt the big picture to indicate they won’t this year, once these tempory factors clear up. Total estimated egg production on October 1 was less than one per cent above October 1 a year ago. Storage was up 20 per cent from last year, but still beloW average for the date. School lunch dried egg purchases were discontinued ^September 1, but Spain was to start spending $1,000,000 in government credits to buy U.S. eggs to be shipped in September and October. There was one seriously disturbing factor ip the picture for the man who intends to stay in the egg business. Although consumer demand is turning up seasonally per capita consumption continues to decline even with lower prices. CORN Don’t look for much improvement in com prices before about January.certainly not any in the next two to three weeks. The over burden of harvestime supplies, especially in the Nation’s corn belt, will have to clear before any climb MADISON LIVESIyCf. MARKET Madison Mills, Ta. Steers & feeder calves 17.50-29.75 Cows 11.25-19225 ^ Heifers 14-22.50 Bulls 1725-20 JO Veal calves 22.50-40 Hogs 12.75 1340 Sows 7.60-11.50 Lambs 1125-20 Baby calves bh $2.50-$2 Pigs, shosts bh $2.00-$12.50 in price is going to take? place. If you still have corn, your best bet now would be to take advantage of the loan program at SI .23 a bushel. If you’re feeding livestock, now is a good time> buy your corn. j. Number 2 yellow com was bringing in Richmond last week $1,06 a bushel; Norfolk, $1.05 to $1.10; Northern Neck, $1.03; Piedmont area, $1.15 and in the Valley $1.20 to $1.25; Chicago market for yellow number two corn was $1.10. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS \ S $2.50 PER YEAR Date__ NAME.-.R. F. D. or Box No.City..State From__——-To-— .... D.HW ' 2 . Amount $. Signed □ RENEWAL !• BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE r- » rul At .* Established 1928 feWILLYS JEEP p? SALES and SERVICE j Phone VA 6-9320 ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA SALES and SERVICE RCA - ZENITH - PfflLCO j Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia Phone: 2071 1 low-Cost FORD TRACTOR Con Boost Job Profits! Ford Tractor power coats less tn buy... less to operate. Saves manpower oo a wide -variety of jobs. Highly maneuverable— extremely versatile. Come in and see the Ford Tfpctor and our wide range of specialized equipment for use with it. WAYLAND Ford Tractor Saks, N. Bud of l^Paas Phone: 1196 Warrenton, Va. 1