Rappahannock News, September 14, 1961

Mountain Ron Watershed To Be Defeated Secretary Of Agriculture To Make Address Plans are nearipg completion for dedication of ‘Mountain Run Watershed September 23. The program is scheduled; to be held at 1 p.ni., EST, on the pite of Mountain Run Lake just south of Culpeper off Route 29| More than 1,500 persons are expected to attend the dedicatory ceremonies, according to the planning committee chairmen, T. I. Martin and T. G. Ragsdale. Secretary of Agriculture Orvillle Freeman has accepted! an invitation to participate in the keynote speaker for the day. More than' 200 and high federal and ment officials will be event as he Congressmen state govern* on hand for a tour 6f the watershed area. Plans previously called for the appearance of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, but ^vorld affairs and his schedule prevent the Vice President from paticipating in the program. Local persons appearing on the program are Culpepei Mayor T. I. Martin, Giles H. jMiller, Jr.,, Culpeper Vice Mayor and member of the watershed’s executive board, and Winfrey G. White, chairman of the Culpeper County Board of i Supervisors. I ^ Luncheon for special guests and their wives has been {planned fo*T two locations. The meji are sched-;, uled to be feted at luncheon at the Culpeper Country Clvih and their wives by the Business land Professional Women’s Club iat the Pelham House Restaurant. The Quantico Majrine Corps; Band will provide musk during' the entire program. The Mountain. Run Watershed is basically an agriculture project ft to provide, in conjunction with individual conservation firms, flood prevention, and water itorage. Besides Mountain Run Lake and dam on the south fork of Mountain Run, the wat trshed contains Caynor Lake an 1 dam on the north fork of the run and Merrimac Lake and dam On Hun NOTICE Dr. Blanton, President of Crozier Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania will be the speaker Sunday September 17th at Reynolds Memorial ^Baptist Churcjh and the F. T. Valley Baptist Church. Local 4-H Sheet Shearers Lose hit in Nationals The National Sheep! Shearing contest for 4-H members I was held September 2 at the Indiana State Fair. Attending and participating in the contest were Glett and Harrison Powers from Rapaccompa- accompaW. H. pah an nock. They were nied by County Agent, Lyne. Glenn and Harrison p aced 5th and 13th respectively in liminaries, so of course eluded from the finals. Updike the pre-, (vere e»-. Judging was strict with time clocked to . the thousandth of a second with the four top shearers ranging thus: 96.125; 95.975 ; 95.70;, ' Glenn’s time 94.375 and ifarrison at 92.1. l gry Run. Mountain Run Lake stores approximately 190 million gallons of water for municipal use by Culpeper* Under flood conditions, Mountain Run Lake, larges' of the three would covet*| 164 acres. Caynor Lake would cover 122 acres and Merrimac Lake, smallest of the three structures, would cover 73 acres. i The watershed’s projected cost, including cc«t of individual farm projects upon their completion, is $545,000. Of this amount, the federal government’? share is $168,000. Other federal, state and local agencies have shared the remaining cost. Construction of the additional height of Mountain Run dam to provide space for municin-1 water storage cost the town 15 Culpeper over $62,000. NOTICE The regular service at Thornton Gap Primjtive Baptist Church will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday morning, September 16 instead of in the afternoon as usual. Members please note this change. Farm Bureau Essay Contest Winners Tlie Rappahannock County Farm Bureau sponsored an essay contest for students of the high school the latter part of the last school session. Topic for the essays was “The Foundation Of American Greatness,” and cash prizes were offered for first, second and third place winners. At the meeting of the Farm Bureau last week winners of the contest were announced as follows: First, Shirley Brown, Sperryvjlle; second, Nancy Wood, Washington and third, Mark Harris, Huntly. Prizes are $10, $5 and $3 respectively. The first place essay will be entered in the Third District contest. If the District winner is from Rappahannock, in addition to the prize of $10 offered, the local Farm Bureau Chapter will also award another prize of $10, The District winner will be entered in State Competition. The local chaper of the Farm Bureau will sponsor an essay contest again this schoo* year and plans are being made i.j <ret it under way earlier in ih- . :=/on so it will not come at t'.v end of the year when there arc ;■> many other activities taking place in school. The winning essay appears on page two of this issue of the Rappahannock News. Shearing: Sheep At The National 4-H Contest Below A Part Of Large Crowd Watching. Commonwealth’s Attorney Advises Care In Selecting Septic Tan!: Service "Beware of transients offering septic tank cleaning s e r v i c e,” warns George H. Davis, Jr., county Commonwealth’s Attorney. They are operating in this area now, giving unsatisfactory service at exhorbitant pricei. They remove license plates from their vehicles so they cannot be triced. One party in this area had his tank cleaned, then became suspicious after they had g jne. He < a*Ic ! the bank, some forty miles distant, after a while, to stop paymr-it on the check he had given them. T..e check had been cashed just a lew minutes before. Lawn Party At Bethlehem Cnurch An old fashioned pwn party is scheduled to-be held bn September 22 at the !’ctiilehem Methodist Church, X.-t'icrs, Va. starting at 5 Pirn. Box suppers jvill lie available for $1.00 and lot dogs, soft drinks, ice cream, etc* will also be sold. In addition, there will be a bazaar and white elephant sale, a grab bag and bake goods table. There will be fun foi all, no matter what age. Proceeds will go to the Sunday School bits fund. Miss Jones To Give Demonstration Of Self Rising Meal And Flour Products Miss Becky Jones, economist for and Com will give a the Self-Rising Flour Meal Program, Inc., demonstration of the$e products at the Parish Hall in Washington, Va. on September 21 at 7:30 pjn. The public is invited jto see and hear the demonstration! The Self-Rising Flour and Com Meal Program, Inc. is la trade association made up of flour mills, the manufacturers of self rising ingredients and bag manufacturers. Miss Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ml Jones, Washington, Va., received a BS degree in Home Economics from Longwood College in ^11960. She travels in four states Virginia, W. Virginia, Kentucky arjd North Carolina for this company. Deal only with an established firm in this area, ot a person or company which you know is reliable for work of this kind. The average home owner docs not know about prices for this service. Dcnkey Basel/cll Game At Castleton There will be a Donkey Ball Game at Castleton on Thursday night, September 19th beginning at 8 p.m. EST, There will be fun and excitement for the whole family. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds. A special plate supper will be available at 50 cents. This entertainment is for the benefit of Castleton Volunteer Fire Deparment. Banquet Held For County Teachers The Rappahannock Teachers Association held a banquet Wednesday evening it the Parish Hall , in Washington, Va. for all of the teachers in Rappahannock Count;.. Approximately seventy teachers = and their guests attended. Mrs. Sally Palmer, president of .. . % the association introduced guests' and teachers. Mrs. Warren Wilbur, accompanied at the piano by Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, sang several selections. Bertha’s Diner in Washington, catered for the dinner. ; Mr8. Hall Will Host.. Garden Club The Rappahannock G ar d e nr Club will hold its regular meeting at Rose Hill, home of Mrs. W. C. Hall near Washington, Va., on Wednesday, September 20th at 2 p.m. EST. . The program chairman, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, . will speak o n “Shrubs, The Lazy Man’s Garden.” Instead of exhibits, each member is asked Jo bring a jar of preserves from her winter supply. Awarded Trip To Panama, Jamaica Mr. Paul R. Hockman, owner of Paul’s Maytag in Front Royal, was one of 70 persons who left from Friendship International Airport Tuesday morning aboard a chartered jet for a week in Panama and Jamaica. Mr. Hockman had won this all expense paid trip offered by the Gibson Manufacturing Company for selling more than his annual quota of appliances. Some of these were sold to Rappahannock customers. Safety Bulletins Available On Guns The following Safety Bulletins' are available at the office of the County Agent in Washington, Va. or can be secured by writing Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’, 250 East 43rd St. N.Y., New York They are: "What Every Parent Should Know When A Boy Or Girl Wants A Gun," and "Shooting’s Fun For Everyone.”

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock Couaty, Virgiiria TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 28il BASIL C. BUJ*E. IS. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in adraaoe)---— »2i50 P1B YEAR THE GREATNESS OF AMERICA Winning essmy in the RapPahauNock Farm Bureau Contest “My country ’tis of thee, sweet land of liberty.” How often, we sing these familiar lines, but do we ever stop to think of their meaning? Yes, America is a land of freedom. This we take for granted. But do we ever give any thought to who made this possible? We, the American people have not always had the many freedoms that we enjoy today. To whom does the credit belong? The people who settled,North America were an assortment of aristocrats, freeholders, debtors, tradesmen and ^aves. There were skilled and unskilled; educated and illiterate; brave and' weak. Most of them came to the colonies because they wanted to escape military, religious and economic persecstppn, while others^ came because they had the spirit of adventure and wanted better lives for themselves and their children. They had the choice of giving up their beliefs or their homes, and of course we realize today the importance of the choice-they made. We owe so much to our forefathers, those audacious few, who were willing to dare and then to share. It was they who gave us ~ freedom of speech, religion, press and the many freedoms that we enjoy today. They were the ones who started a crusade for freedom. In the spirit of those crusaders’ lives was a glorious adventure. They were dull of fight, daring people or circumstances to depress them on their road to victory. . They were men of courage. Courage, to their realization, was not the absence of fear, it was conquest of it. Not until they dared to attack did they meet their fears. They realized that unless they dared to secure the freedoms for which they yearned they could not win. Deep down in every heart Vi'/i the desire to be somebody, to get somewhere. They didn’t sit waiting for the opportunity. They found that opportunities did not corqp to those who waited. They were captured by those who attacked. Our forefathers dared to thinic bigger, or act bigger, and to be bigger, for they tealized they would have the promise of a richer and more exciting life if they did. They were shown a world beaming with opportunity. The rewards for daring were never so rich or so plentiful. Science, religion, business, education - all were looking for the man who dared face lift to attack rather than defend. The world made way for the man who knew where he was going. True, moments of weakness and depression and laziness were going to assail them. But that was the time for battle. One forward step - one swift constructive action would send these enemies scurrying, to cover. Experience taught these people that real satisfaction was not riches or famej but in giving one’s self for others. What have we gained from all of this? Today life is a four-sided affair, one of physical, mental, social and spiritual adventures. We have not one but four lives to live __a four-fold opportunity to grow. A body, a brain, a heart, and a soul_these are our living tools. To use them is not a task. It is a golden opportunity. To find new opacities 'within us is not robbing us of any pressure. It is bringing now treasures into every waking hour. It is helping us touch life a» all angles, absorb strength from all contacts, pour out power on all fronts. The more we pour out, the mofe we find t* pour. The more of life’s treasures we keep to our self, the less we have. The more we share with others, the more we have ourself. Yes, America is a great country and part of greatness ,it based on this one principal: “Our most valuable possessions ,atre those which can be shared without lessening: those which when shared multiply. Our least valuable possessions are those which when divided are diminished.” Shirley Gayle Brown Sperryville, Va. Rappahannock County High Sthool Graduated Class of ’61 Water, Water Everywhere Four tons of coal were delivered to the Rectory in Washington one day last week. When the Rector was informed the only way to get to the basement coal chute was for the truck to pass over the septic tank. He was very apprehensive about possible damage to the tank, but finally agreed. After the truck had gone the Rector happened to look out arid saw, much to his horror, water bubbling at the top of the tank. He immediately sought an authority on septic tanks to come and investigate the extent of damage and see what could be done to correct the situation. Sometime later the consultant knocked at the Rectory door to report that the problem had been corrected. Upon being questioned as to his methods, the consultant revealed that he had simply turned off the garden hose that had been left running. TWHJIt UKlVt-JN THEATRE Front Royal, V*. Shows Stnt 7145 A 9:45 THORS. FRI. SEPT. 14-15 DOUBLE FEATURE “DONDI” DAVID JANSSEN PATTI PAGE ". PLUS 7 * • - “FOUR DESPERATE MEN” ALDO RAY ■HEATHER SEARS SATURDAY SEPT. 15 DOUBLE FEATURE “CATTLE EMPIRE” JOEL McCREA PLUS “GET OUT OF TOWN” DOUG WILSON SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 K DOUBLE FEATURE 'RING OF FIRE” > DAVID JANNSEN JOYCE TAYLOR run ■ “BELLS ARE RINGING” -> JUDY HOLLIDAY DEAN MARTIN ' Deeds Recorded Haywood C. Rutherford to Ray T. Canaon 26.5 acres; Stonewall District. -s r Sadie Pullen to Branaom Pullen '.5 acre; Hampton District. BlaAstone and three, grandchildPITT? PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAA BBC PABUgnJM REifc. r . FBBC P. OP THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 -,15 16 Matinee Today 3 p.m. Evenings mt 7:30 P. M. . Saturday 1 - 3 - 7 - * P. M. SUNDAY 'MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 ,-18 - 19 Matinee Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. One Evening Show 7:30 P. M. WEDS. THURS. SEPT. 20 21 Matinee THURS. 3 p.m. AT 7:30 P. M. (E. S. T.) PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY SEPT. 14 DOUBLE FEATURE HOMICIDAL Gif NN CORBtTT - PATRICIA ftbf PLUS u • MUaaj ujt, \ “THIS I B : KJU1T THE j M i aiowr CNim»S60P6 wiw»fomL.u%m Stan-in* ESTER WlULlAiMS FRI. SAT. SEPT. 15 16 tEE REMICK-WE3 MONTANO SUNDAY MONDAv TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 Starts WEDS. SEPT. 20thFOE A SEVEN (7) DAY ENGAGEMENT '.KECORV PRK . DAVID NIVI.V ANTHONY QUNN the gums & or KffMMI VoXlL FleiD If m THE II ' I HiUsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT oAtlt FRI. SAT. SGPT. 15 - 1# •THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR” PRED MacMURRAY NANCY OLSON SUN. SEPT. 17 and TUES. 18 ‘THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS” ROBERT PRESTON DOROTHY MAGUIRE PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. PEL SATURDAY 6EPTBMBER 14-15 16 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE FABULOUS WORLD OF JULES VERNE” Also “BIMBO THE GREAT* SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 “GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN” JAMES DARREN MICHAEL CALLAN DEBORAH WALLEY PAGE BRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. SEPT. 15 1# “PORK CHOP HILL” GREGORY PECK | SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 “SOME LIKE IT HfcT” MARILYN MONROE TONY CURTIS WEDS. THURS. SEPT. 20 21 “THE NIGHT FIGHTERS” ROBERT MITCHUM TTTts DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Only On* Starting M Dufc - ■ . i 1 1 TMJRS. FRL SEPTEMBER 14-18 AT 7*0 P. <M. (E, S. T.) TC.Wt.vttT, ai«ALLASH JlRtMtClillHlj SATURDAY SEPT. 16 j 2 Show* 7 and 8:30 p. m. | /th.GAMMER NR WORE A GUH :T a*VlS- WHWAHOtRS PLUS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 - 18 - 18 AT 7:30 P. M. (E S. T.) isvTusvma ^ JOHN WAYNE ftlCMAAO WlOMANK __ , UAUMKNCI HAJ.V.r [Ytcwmcoios] stcHAWQ moone WEDS. THURS. SEPT. 20 il AT 7:80 P. M. (E. S. T.) < PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 1 Show Nightly Starting at Dusk THURS. FR1. SATURDAy SEPTEMBER 14 - 15 16 MARLON BRANDO "ONE-EYED JACKS" SUN. MON. SEPT. 17 + 38 DOUBLE FEATURE ■.ntmmuvMrf ADAM L&JEVE F" THE — (SHAKEDOWN TEHEWCE MORGAN • HAZEL COUI1 tues. weds. sept. 10 p 20 STEVEilflEEKS maiauR'imscvf -uixiiaBl innUAJUMI'AilM rr THURS. ERL SEPT. 21.22 DOUBLE FEATURE *1 Bunter * or hihwm Avy S# * w ■ ' - TOMMY SAATDS FABIAN

IQ ORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. Beginning Thursday, September 14th thru Saturday, 1 September 30th ARMSTRONG BUDGETEER 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $3:95 Value SALE PRICE *4.95 WHILE THEY LAST 8-Piece LIVING ROOM GROUP Consisting Chair, Tw, Table and of Nylon Sofa, or Sofa Bed and Matching o Lamps, Two Step Tables, One Cocktail One 9 x 12 Ru«. ALE RICE $199.00 REGULAR PRICE $281.45 Beautiful Ei Dre**ar with Two Lamp* Nam a Mail •ibla ud CKooaa from ight-Piece Bedroom Grouping, Confuting of Doubt* Mirror — Chart of Drawer* — Bod Night Stand and — PLUS 11 Mattroaa and Box Spring*. Thi* Famoua Ha* 312 Coib, Quiltad Top, lar Completely Rarert. a Full 10-YEAR GUARANTEE!I You May Mahogany or Southern Maple. Regular Price $309.50 Cnrrii SALE PRICE Or Your Chjeic* of Gray Miat — Charrytone 4- Salem Maple Regular Price $319.50 saLe price $209.50 20% Off - New Fall Line Your Choice Mature Pillow Back| RECUNER or ROCKER FIRST PRIZE—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite SECOND PRIZE—Set Virginia B:ll: Box Spring c.nd Mattress • THIRD PRIZE—7-Way Floor Lamp REGISTER ANY DAY OF SALE DRAWING 9 n.m. SEPT. 30 MANY ITEMS AS MyCH AS 50% Off SPECIAL STORE HOURS 8:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. During Sale : ■•“***'■ ‘ - •' ’ ' • •• ’ . * '*■ #90*-* ' Here’s SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT IT'S THE Southern Comfort—Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support > “The New VIRGINIA BELLE” Mattress —AND— Matching Box Spring at Half Price. Two for the Price of One! 1 2 P R I C E Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 * Quality Innaripring Construction * Reversible Slaap on Eitbor Sid# * Fresh Air Vents — Plastic Handles * Healthfully Firm * Mattress Has 312 Coils * Fins-WoTSn Ticking * Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Defects Manufactured Exclusively For, (You Save $69.50 on Mattress and Box Swing) i MATTRESS $34.75 Matching Box Spring Same Low Price NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY 9* x 12" Deltox t]7Qr Fibre Rags >ltM $108 — SAVE — $108 DINING ROOM SUITE One Only Regular $457.00 NOW $349.00 UP TO s $0% 1 --OFF '“ONE ONLY” Item Subject to Prior Sale On the By-Pats Over 18,00 Square Feet of Floor Space Phone 347-3471 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Budget Terms Free Delivery EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST

Official Board Meets The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met ^Friday, Septdmber 8 at the home of Mrs. G» W. Smith, Jr. Present were H. S. Barksdale, Rev. and Mrs. William A. Jester, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Frank Cary, Herbert Foster, Mrs. Locke Burford, Charles Foster and Mrs. ,;Paul Miller. v The group discussed a joint dinner to be given by the Methodist and Baptist Churchces during the month of October. CORRECTION In the news release sent us from Richmond last week it was errornously stated that 50,00 children are returning to sqfiool. It should have read 850,000 children. WE HAVE m N E W PORTABLE BY REMINGTON * * * a * a GIVES YOU 1A EXTRA 1C FEATURES never before assembled in nny portable under *100^! JR PRICE $ ONLY Culpeper Book Store - Culpeper, Virginia EXTRA - EXTRA —By Ed— We girls were all green with envy when we read a letter from Normie, Datos who is"*in Japan, saying she was getting' her hair done for 601 cents. However, we • resumed ouri normal color when Normie said that she didn’t think the sleeping mats on the floor would be “trio bad." For those who would,, like to have Nonniefs address it is: Miss Mary Norman Davis Care of Mrs. Kimura 10 Nishi Ashiya Ashiya-shi, Kobe, Japan • • • • A Jocal mother was teaching her youngster arithmetic by using apples (Rappahannock, of course) to show the child how to add and subtract. The child in tarn, took the apples and made problems for the mother to solve. The mother purposely gave the wrong answer once to see if the child would catch it. She did, exclaiming, “You don’t know your apples.*’ , ■ • • • • . In Ocean City, Md. 1 was talking with a business proprietor who asked where I was from. Being from such- a small villiage I replied that I lived up near Skyline Drive. He remarked that the Drive was beautiful; that he had been over it on the Labor Day weekend that Hitler invaded Poland and stayed over night in a town called “Little Washington^, afe. the Washington House. For breakfast the next morning he had Old Virginia ham, fried (Rappahannock) apples, sausage, eggs, pancakes, and home made jelly, all for a dollar, Best food he ever , A 10-year survey ol driver license holders in the Detroit area revealedf^that during the survey , period, 600 persons held driver’s licenses while receiving state aid . Tor' the blind. “One-way" streets ire no modern invention. They go back the time of Julius Caesar, who set up thp Jirst "one-way” street signs to control chariot traffic in Rome. A man who gives in when he is wrong, is wise; a man who gives in when he is right, » married. • * • • ■*\ When it comes to doing for others, some people will stop at nothing. s ] A SJAote VMamin&I inUTl BEAST to taka advantage of popular fancy, un•npuloua organisations headed by high-pressure prodetermined to exploit public health to the are particularly active in the vitamin Arid. What yon are tampted by wild advertising claims to buy and taka vitamin preparations, remember that you* pnbahly not need them at aH If you foel that you do, t your physician. Be alone knows the type of vitai yon may need, if any. Bely on his advice. We are in > to fll promptly any prescription he may wrfce, DIAL VA 8-8322 CULPEPER, VA. . « ■ -'"n Washington News Milton Clay Gore is continuing to receive treatment at the University of Virginia Hospital for an infected ear. Mrs. Beulah Stember, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Irene Keyser, for the past six weeks, returned Monday to Jamaica, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stuart of Beltsville, Md. and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart of Petersburg spent several days this week at their home on Blue Ridge Ave. Miss Becky Jones entertained the college crowd at an end of the summer picnic at Delamore Saturday night. Visitors last week of Mr._ and Mrs. John Cargill on Mt. Salem Avenue were Mr. and Ms. J. G. Cagill of Chatam, N. J. Mrs. John Cargill entertained for bridge Wednesday night honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Richmond. Guy Burke returned to Charlottesville for a check up recently and is at home until Sept. 27 when he will return to Charlottesville. Mrs, Paul Nichols was hostess for the monthly coffee hour following services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Visitors last week srt Rose Hill were Douglas H. l-ion ot Kac* oughton and Mrs. S. P» Polend of Haymarket. They art the sister and brother of Mrs. W. C. Had. Dinner guests of the Halls Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lion, Mrs. Alice Lion and Bobby, all of Cheverly, Md. Rev. Dabney Carr, Mrs. W.. R. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H Patterson were among the members of Brom field Parish, who attended a church conference Wednesday in Charlottesville. E Miss Judy Hawkins retumedS|o Wi’Wam and Mary College Wllijamscj’irg today. She was armnyar niad ly George H. Pavis^ III. Recent visitors of Mrs. Jj. Frank Jones and Mr*. L. j. TtuHer were Mrs. Sarah Walters of Rlchnood and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke. Luncheon gue*s « Mrs. W. C. Camrbell — were Mrs. Bertie Lo Mofjfett and Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. B. M. Miller Bertie Lib Moffett spent yeterday in Winchester. r. and 'uesday CULPEPER, VIRGINIA I NEWBERRY’S Upstairs ?' Bargain Center Price Busters! Webcor Concerto Stereo Hi Fi with Mahogany Finish j Was $189.95 Now $152.95; Tape Recorder by Webcor reg. $129.95 n!>w $99.95 Compact deluxe Hi Fi Portable TV—New* full power* Famous make. | Reg- $169.95 Now $159.95 yr i; ■K LAV AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NEWBERRY’S Culpeper’s One Stop Shoppie Center Store Hours Eastern Standard Time ■i- ---..i •!!■ _ . \ For That College Student School Term Subscription To Rappahannock News $1.80 i . : • Mail Coupon Below Today

Mission Group Visits At Avon Hall A group, of Medical Mission Sisters who are (staying at D. C. General, Geosgej Washington and Georgetown Hbstftals spent a • long weekend at!Avon Hall as the guests of Mr. apd Mrs. William M. Carrigan. Tfceir only break between summer school and the fall t . i — . _t0 galore t},e schedule was many beautiful around Washinj Some twenty Irives and scenery ton, Va. 'oung ladies from all over the USA: spend 5 tt> 8 years at the Medical Mission House of Studies in Brookland, D. C. while getting their degrees in surgery, denjtistry, pharmacy, etc. as preparation for life in the Missions. The S|ociary now operates some 40 hospitals and clinics in Ind|a, Undo-China, Pakistan, Africa and Brazi). In 35 years Dr, Anna Dengal art Austrian doctor, has educated over 500 young women as medics to go out as ‘‘Tom Dooleys” Or Peace Corps to areas • where medicine is hardly knowm to the people. They are carrying the best of American pnd Western culture and skills tj the awakening peoples of the vast Asian Continent. Mr. Nehru told Dr. Dmgal some years ago that her medics were doing mor< for India than the Diplomats. Avon Hall was proud to welcom: these dedicated women for the weekend. _ Othr guests for the present week at Avon Hall ar« Miss Katherine Caldwell, whose father graduated from Nation University Law School with Mr. Clyde Baggarly, and Miss Elizabeth Maynard, hoth of Washington, D. C. NOTICE The meeting tf the CulpeperRappahannock- 1 barren H e ar t Council original! r scheduled for September 12 in Washington, Va. has been postponed until October 10th. Flint Hill News Curt Jepsom of Norfolk was a weekend guest of the Paul Millers. | Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Lee Smith accompanied Miss Lee Smith to Bristol Wednesday where she is enrolled at Virginia Intermont. Mr. and Mrs! Smith returned to their home Thursday. Miss Ruth Stevens spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie W. Miller I who is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. < ■ Mrs. Eva L. Smith spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. W. B. Jarrels, in Grottoes and attended the wedding of Miss Linda Burgess to Mr. William Guy Rich at the Hap-isonburg Presbyterian Church and the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Mrs. Thelma Russell returned home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dennis in Jackson, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Bradford, Jr. spent Sunday in Washington, lj). C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were Mr. and MrsJ Frank Denton of Hartford, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Settle, Jr. and son Tom »t Alexandria. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike at The Wheel. 'I ' |I'V Judd Burke was transferred on Sunday to Winchester Memorial Hospital from Warren Memorial in Front Royal, i Time Change Noted Effective 12.01 a.m., September 18, 1961, Shenandoah National Park and concessioner the Viginia ^Sky-Line Company, Inc., will resume their operations on Eastern Standard Time. R. Taylor Hoskins Supt. ii 3BBB -~UC~ j| Genuine American { k ". 11 ' Made by American Steel and Wire * , Division of UNITED STATES STEEL AMERICAN LYMAN FOUR-POINT Four-point strands of No. wire, wrapped ins hsrb P ally strong animals. Weigh barb bjarbs are on approximately 5" centers with two 12 fe gauge wire. Barbs are No. 14 gauge round iround both wires of the strand, interlocked, hav. irojecting through the strand. This is an exceptionconstruction. designed to dissuade the largest : approx. 87.75 lbs to the 80-rod spool ; | AMERICAN SPECIAL TWO-POINT This lighte:4” centers. Btni Id gauge round It weighs appri i1 ■ ■ireight two-point barhed wire has barbs spaced on tnds are two No. 14-geuge wires while barbs are wire having twp wraps on one wire in the strand ■itimately 52.5 lbs. to the 80-rod Spool. Pightensiie mical to use. b tain high around two Approximate wei stren< th. stnan AMERICAN RANGER FOUR-POINT ittength steel wire intake# this barbed wire econoo. 13V4 gauge maim strands reduce cost, yet reBarba are No. 14 gauge round wire, wrapped ds and interlockedJ Spaced j on 5”. centers, light per 80-rod spool, <71 lbs. 1! IX'H-'.. Washington News Word has been received that Mrs. A. M. Verner will be releasd from the University of Virginia Hospital today after being a patient there for several months. Virgil Updike returned home on Monday after spending the last two weeks at the Universiy of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. The rummage sale committee of the Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Campany is most anxious to have more customers. Recent visitors at Ben Venue were Col. John S. Salsman, USAF (retired) of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. John R. Earle, Sr., Misses Roberto and Rebecca Earle of Bayor and Mis. A. T. Caporton of Front Royal. Mrs. Henry M. Huff was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham and had lunch at~ Skyline Restaurant. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot Xvere Miss Shirley Smoot, Bobby Sealock, Miss Jackie Marlowe, Arthur Smoot, Jr. and Miss Charlotte Corbin. In Memoifiam Ethel E. Williams, Sept. 14, 1932 Bub B. Williams, Seat. 15. 1958 James E. Williams, Sfpt. 16, 194* September is here again The-saddest month < f the year. Brings sad memories of Mother, Father, Brother, Just when life seemed brightest, Just when their life was best, They wese taken from this sad world of pain To a home of eterna rest. And when the evenirg shades are fading and we are sitting all alone To our heart there comes a feeling If daddy, mother and brother were back; home. Nobody knows our longing but few have seen us wee). We shed our tears from an aching heart while others ars asleep. We often ^it and thiiik of you all When we are all alone. For memory is the only thing thrt grief can call its own. By their daughters and sisters Viola, Cornelius, Virginia, ! Gertrude Ladies and Gentlemen - SeLoi from a new shipment, one of pur beautiful Twist-O-Flex watchbands by Speidel Beautify Yeur Watch with a SPEIDEL! CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St. ■BmaimmHm Phone: VA 5-9068 Culpeper, Va KEEPYGUR ENGINE {COOL! LET JS CHECK YOill CJT S tCOt'MQ SYSTE# —FW F*0Pt« SfcHnlEI OPEU7I3H When your cooling system isn't clean and operating the way it should, you’re risking Urge repair bills later on. A properly functioning cooling system is the be^t friend your engine can tv./a . . . for performance and economy. See us now and save. wa V/IL!__ • T'din on*. i.wsh rccil-t.r • OherV **a?e' pwmp : jr ! • Ac d r s- inhio».or • Ti-h;en c.l c '» Clore-Pontiac Co. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-9000 Culpeper, Complete Selection of All Your Needs For | College or Career Ladies Sportswear By • BOBBIE BROOKS :™TLS 1.99 to 10.99 Smart New Fall Dresses By • BOBBIE BROOKS • LYNBROOK j • SMART SET • FRAN FASHIONS 5.99 to 17.99 Sloes For All Occasions By # SWEETBRfAR • NATURAL BRIDGE ANDIAMOS B ’ CASUALS 3.99 to 12.99 9 days only—ewfing September 23rd ALL STYLES-ALL LENGTHS I-ALL COLORS our own famous brand Every pair guaranteed first quality! The same HEIRESS brand quality you’ve worn (and loved!) year round I Full Fashioned - Seemless J ,=• ifi t i . Buy a pair *lfr "W w' "$■ Mesh --Twin Thread • Jr. Buy a bootNOW! •n, yr -s-v Zh, Ask for HEIRESS fine lingerie, negligees, accessories every day! .«#4 * Shop Til 8 P.JL Friday. Nights Miss Stockings. your Best Buy

Chester Gap News Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family and Miss Brenda Lee Reil were Monday visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Herman Williams. Wednesday Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown visited the Williams. George Elkins was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphjnstone of ; Washington D. C., Mrs. Elizabeth - Marcus and children of Fairfax, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser and Mrs. Myrtle North. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton and Raymond Dolin of 'Harmony Hollow were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Garfield Williams is on the sick list. Mrs. Horace Dulin suffered severe bruises when she slipped on the stairs while at work at. Old Virginia Packing Co. * Miss Marie Sealock has returned to her home after visiting relatives in W. Va. Sgt. Billy Smith spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Visitors Saturday were Dennis Smith and daughter, Debbie. Buddy Williams is undergoing treatment at Warren Memorial Hospital. * The Ladies Auxiliary to Chester Gap Fire Co. appreciate the good attendance at the benefit dinner held Saurday night. They wish to .thank everyone who helped in any way. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, born September 6 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne are grandparents of the babv. • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Weiland John- , son of Alexandria Va. announce' the birth of a son, bom September 5 in Fairfax Hospital Mrs. John' son is the former Miss Lillie Mae' Whorton of Castleton. STOP! At This Sign awn J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Serrica Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J S' _ LB. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. County Court Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v John Robert Jenkins drunk and disorderly in public; $10 and costs. Hugh (Sugar) Deal drunk and disorderly in public; $10 and costs. Henry Whiting trespassing and disorderly conduct; not quilty of trespassing; 10 days in jail for disorderly conduct. Felix M. Gilliam bad check passing; dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to the accused. Sheriff Critzer arresting officer. Arbid Czarnitski violating highway markers; $5 and costs. John Thompson Adams operating a truck without registration jdates; $10 and costs. John Thompson Adams operating a truck while operator’s license was revoked, second offense; $50 fine, 10 days in jail. John Thompson 'Adams violation of probation; probation revoked ordered to serve 60 days in jail. William Ashby Settle no operator’s. license; $5 and costs. Charles Henry Atkins drunk in public; $10 and costs. Lewis Clark charged with feloniously stealing hay belonging to John J. Dwyer; found not guilty. Forest George Petersen speeding; $15 and costs. Robert Strother Ford disorderly conduct at Flat Woods Inn; $25 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of fine and good behavior for 12 months and ordered to stay out o f Rappahannock County for 12 months. Flint UUl News Jacob Williams is a patient in Winchester Hospital following surgery. His condition is satisfactory. Robert L. Massie, Jr., who is teaching in a Richmond School, was a weekend guest of his mother Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Mrs. Carl Carpenter, Larry and Darlene Carpenter of Alexandria visited friends in Flint Hill Sunday evening. Miss Jean Lillard returned to Madison College, Harrisonburg, (Sunday for her sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. F. D. Coffey a ndson Frank of Sperry ville and Mrs. Dorothy Corder of Huntly. Atkins Hold Annual Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Atkins family was held Sunday, September 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Flint Hill. Present at the gathering were Mrs. Maude Dodson, Miss Nancy Atkins, Nelson Atkins, Flint 'Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Morrow and children Cindy, Jan, Stan and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, Jr. and daughter, Judy all of Manassas Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney and son Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharp and children, Wanda and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burg and family Danny, Jackie and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs, Jr. and daughter, Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck, all of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and daughter Beverly of Sperryville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Flint Hill. 1 (Seest JunteraJ |3arlurs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvilie Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 * CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING AUCTION | Located 1 mile north of Mtnauct, Va. on R'.. ?34 I Friday, September 15th, 1961 j 10:00 A. M. (E. D. T.) I 80 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 80 j Artificial breeding to A. B. S., Curtis Candy and Virginia Bulls. I Estimated herd average for the present test year which ends in I September is 12,000 pounds of milk, and 460 pounds of fat. 22 R cows with records over 600 lbs. fat and 23 young cows just fresh ■ or due soon with second calf. I HERD CERTIFIED AND ACCREDITED FARM MACHINERY 250 GaL Bulk Tank, 4 Surge Milkers, F\snnaM M Tractor, Fmrmall H Tractor, New Holland Baler, New Holland Forage Harvester with Corn and Grass Heads, Irrigation System with 1600 ft. of pipe, Blower, 2 Wagons, Hay Conditioner, 80 ft. Hay Conveyor, Oliver Drili, Power Spray Unit, Neiw Holland Spreader, 40 ft. Elevator, Culti-packer, Disc Harrow, John Deere Fertiliser Spreader, International Pick-up Truck with Dump Bed, Tools, etc. Informatioa Contact Stan Haworth Auction Co. John E. Barrett & Sons \ Warrenton, Va. Owners Autumn Special Big Reductions On All 1961 Fords and Mercurys in Stock We Need The Space For Ik 1962 Modeb COME EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE ; ,'r i. ' On Tk By-Pass Warranted, Vnpria / INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1,00 At ABC Store'. RICHARD'S WINE CELLARS, INC. Petersburg, V i r jin ij FRONT ROYA SERVICE OVID mm WE: mm, Call Us For SHENGAS CORF. Phone ME 5-355<> ^ront Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONCi DISTANCE NfGHTS, SUNDAY an c HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS K. Mata StrMt Phoo* MS M4S1 Building Supplie Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Dn-Tt-VnurMlf SUDOli*' # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window I Units GOLL1DAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. hint Royal, Melroaa 5-4101

Soerrvvih Mrs. J. B. le News Johnson Miss Louise Schwartz is spend' ing some time in Richmond. Dinner guests Tuesday of Eld. and Mrs. J. 'Harvey Daily were T14 W. T. Fletch ;r of Strasburg, andPEld. Cecil Da rity of Macon, Gai Mrs. Florenre Johnson of Woodville spent Diursday with Eld. and Mrs. Da ly. John Johnson <f Hagerstown, Md. is spending a vacation at his summer cottage. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Betsy Harrell were Mijg. Ed Clatterbuck and daughter Jane of Arlington, Mr. and Mis. Lyle Rector and three childreif of Flint Hill. Recent guests ofj Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer w<fre their son-inlay and daughter, |Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville and Mr.j and Mrs. Milford Baily and granddaughter of Front Royal. Guests Saturday {n the Dwyer home Mrs. Daniel Keyser and children of Winchester. M and children an ■s. J. S. Dwyer spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer )f Elkwood and Lee Cornell were $unday guests of the Dwyers. Eld. and Mrs. were over night of Mr. and Mrs. Martinsburg, W. . Harvey Daily guests Saturday W. B. Barr in Va. Mrs. L. L. Yates and daughter Janet, who accompanied the Dailys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of Shepherdstown, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter and Dodson of Falls Church were the weekend guests of Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. uel and four chilfl town were guests jSunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer, Guests during tfie week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. were Mr. and W. Va. Larry Dodson Miss Linda Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manren of Brown Thomas Cozzo, Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington and Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins of Winchester. Recent guests of Miss Mamie Johnson were her bother and sis.ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Zanesville, Ohio. Bob Lewis of Andrews AFB, Mrs. Della Howard and Charlie Coates of Arlington spent the week end with Mrs. VirginiaM. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee, Who have had as guests recently Mrs. Henry Lillard and daughter, Miss Sallie Lillard of Downingtown, Pa. Mrs. Early Sisk, Mrs. Robert Sisk and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland arranged a house warming party Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Jenkins, who haye recently moved into their new home. There were about fifty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and Miss Diane Bruce accompanied Manley J. Bruce to Keyser, W. Vjl Sunday, where he will enter his freshman year at Potomac State College. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bradshaw of Halifax were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Perle Coffey and W. N. Rector. Friday guests in the Coffey home were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodman and Miss Gentry of Richmond, who wree en route to Indianapolis. George Kitty Brown spent the Weekend in Falls Church with his granddaughter, Mrs. Gerry Go*som and Mr. Gosntn. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland spent the Labor Day weekend at Colonial Beach. W. B. Chapman and son Donald of Falls Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. , Mr. /and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of Culpeper, Mrs. Earl Many and daughter Sue spent Sunday fishing at Coles Point. TELEPHONES (. IN THE RIGHT PLACES WILL COMPLETE THE PICTURE! We have color telephones in the right decorator colors for your every room. Let us install you today. j one for Virginia Telephone & '*** u Front Royal, Virginia i:.’* RESOLUTIONS LADIES AUXILIARY to the NORTHERN VIRGINIA FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS of RESPECT WHEREAS: The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Northern Virginia Firemen’s Association has lost by death one of our earnest and active fel-. low Firemen Edward Tapp who was a member of Amissville Volunteer Fire Department and departed from u&vAtigust 22, 1961, and WHEREAS: The close relations long held by our deceased member with the members of our organization render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his service as a Fireman, and his merits as a man, and WHEREAS: In the death of our fellow Fireman we have lost a member who was always active and zealous in his work as a'Fireman, ever ready to risk his life in the discharge of his duties, and willing at all times to advance the principals and objectives of our organizations. /Be it therefore RESOLVED, "That this Auxiliary extend to the family and friends of our departed fellow Fireman our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them to loving care of our heavenly Father. Be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of these Resolutions be spread upon our records, a copy sent to the bereaved family, a copy sent to the local Auxiliary, and a copy published in the local paper. Beyond life’s final sunset lies a home so bright and fair. In the land of God’s tomorrow where our loved one waits us there It’s a place of wondrous beauty, where they know not grief nor fears, Where God Himself in tenderness, shall wipe away our tears. So rejoice today in knowing, that our loved one has found peace In the land of God’s tomorrow, where His blessings never cease. Cleta W. Rhodes, Pesident Mildred E. Fisher, Resolution Chairman August 31, 1961 WoodviUe News Mat Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke and son Ricky were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Mrs. Weldon Burke who if a patient in the hospital there. j Mr. and Mrs. James Conners of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, U. G. Carder and Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. William Johnson. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington spent Sunday at their home here. Weekend guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Butler and family of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson were in Norfolk for the weekend and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins had as dinguests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hitt of Washington, D. C. NEW and USED GUNS ; including the 1 world famous 1. - BROWNINQ 1 Automatic 5-shot jr *1297* BILL’S Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. ME 5-3800 HOT APPLESAUCE LOAF CAKE 3 cups Triplett’s All Pi r- \ pose Flour (sifted) 1 tsp‘ 1 tsp. Soda 1 tsp. Nutmeg 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins, 14 lb. Nut meats rolled in 1 c p of the above flour. 2 cups hot applesauce Mix all together and pour into a well greased and Tin eJ cake moiu and bake at 325° for 1 '/•> hours or until well done. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY 3 Eggs 2 cups Brown Sugar 1 cup Butter 1 tsp. Baking Powder 2 tsp. Cloves 2 tsp. Cinnamon CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Stretch Your Dollars Here EVERYDAY Get Your Hardware HERE , Central Hardware Co. . ? - A : ..... I. B. Carptatsr, IliMftr 172 E. Davis Street Phone VA 5-9224 CUU»E*ER, VIRGINIA /?.. i ■ *« •* ~ iT'4-ii ■** sip?5

Anussville News Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr* Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Jr. and son Roger and Mrs. Browning Groves all of Arlington. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as her guests for supper Saturday Teddy Hodge, Buddy Bywaters, Wendell Latham, William James, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son-Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and son Kenneth of Herndon were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were over night guests Monday of the Andrew Smiths in Herndon. Mrs. Sarah Lathm was an over night guest Saturday of Mrs. C. C. Cockcrill in Herndon. Miss Susan Latham returned home Sunday with her mother after visiting for two weeks with relatives in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon have returned to their home in Westwood, N. J. after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams. Ralph Rowzie remains a patient in Fauquier Hospital after having a seriously infected leg. Last Tuesday Mr. Rowzie received skin grafts on his limb and expects to be able to come home within ten days. j Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. C. A. Smith were visitors Monday of Mrs George Kidwell who has returned home after undergoing surgery in Fairfax Hospital. Mrs. Juliett Greer returned to the home of Mrs. W. E. Duncan Sunday after a lengthy visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Heglar in Ellijay, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Womack in Cartersville, Ga. Sunday guests in the Duncan home were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family of Annandale, Mrs. G. E. Doyle Miss Sandra Staap, Miss Landra Dennis and L. H. LuttreH. Mrs. Louise Tapp and Maddox Tapp of Front Royal were business visitors Friday in Staunton-. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman and Miss Virginia Stringfellow attended the Music Festival Sunday in Manassas. Guests {his week of Mrs. Louise Tapp were Rev. Ralph Stalter and Mrs. Effie Youngman of Arlington. Carolyn Johnston Wins Bicycle "V Miss Carolyn Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston of Washington, Va., won a bicycle by saving the wrappers from Lucky Star notebook Peola Mills News Mrs. Jedn Gallihugh Mrs. Marvin Moore of Luray and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley accompanied Miss Marlene Moore to Richmond Sunday where she is enrolled at R. P. I. While in Richmond, they visited Dr. and Mrs. Mansford Call, III and Mr. and Mrs. Mansford Call, IV. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and children of Maryland were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rever paper and other paper products made by this company. It took her two years to collect 1,400 wrappers for the bicycle. comb and son Randy of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Enjoying a picnic Sunday on Skyline Drive were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jenkins and children, Shelia and Randy, Mr. and Mr^. Ralston Jenkins and son Lin wood, Mr. and Mis. Charlie Jenkins and daughter Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Smith and son Ronnie,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lillard, Mrs. Catherine Lillard and sons and Mr. aqd Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and diildren. I ^LincUznzat/i Ot THAT NEW FALL SUIT NEEDS “Hie Righl-For-You Bra and Girdle” Be Fitted Soon with A WARNER in Air Conditioned Comfort At JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabric*” 142 N. Mein Street CULPEPER, VA. Open Friday Nights Wi’ri CUaaiag Oyt Thutm GomI Um4 Cm At InI Bir|ik Prim To Malta Room for tka 1M2 BUICKS A OPELS.. 1*88 OPEL STATION WAGON ! A KmI Bay, CImi 1887 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, 8 t,. ' * ' » ^ Mu far Qaiak fit* g • 19S7 BUICK CONV. CENTURY A RnI Buy 4 | • 1956 FORD Fair lane 4-Dr. Sedan % Puilr leW CU« 3 i I • 1956 OLDSMOBILE 2-Dr. H. T. V* Fully E*ufo«4. Claaa.f 19*7 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.lelAbe, fully •quipped ■ JS.. •Riaijr*e 1UU MANY MOM TO CHOOSE FROM AT Dick C. 618 N. Main Street V t Culpeper, Va. Washington News Frank Way land and daughter of Frankfort, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver for several Jays last week. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland, Woodville, Lester Wayland and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, Mrs. Josephine Wayland, Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby chil M Way land. This week Mr. Un. Nidi Penaranda and ren of Fairfax are guests of Weavers. Sunday Mr. and Way land enjoyed a picnic w relatives at Boston and on M day Mrs. Weaver and the randas were in Culpeper, t Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cl*jk Martinsville were visitors 1 i week of Mrs. Matilda Walk uid Idthe rs. lith onia- iaof St :er. • \ Watch and Clock Repairing I QUICK EXPERT SERVICE ] COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP j ! Main Street Front Royal. Va. J %aooooogoontiot>£wooopgn^igcip«>ot»on^^ - -p SEIBERLING Maker* of America's Finest Tires & fubes TUBELESS TIRE EXPERTS . j REPAIRS AND RECAPPING Prompt Service Estimates < BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE J OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone VA 5-2471 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA C. ROY JONES We offer you a rare opportunity to rave on the belt loved row pattern of all time. Lilted here are only a few example! of many Da mask Rose living!. There are sale price, on PLACE SETTINGS, SERVING PIECES and OPEN STOCK! Come in for a complete lining, or phone ui today! r——MAN. COUPON POO QUICK DELIVERY •• PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWINO PIECES M| DAMASK ROSCi (Writ* in quantity daairad) Nama. "m* T 4 Pc. PI. Sattlnf Taaapaon Knlfa Pork SSIadPork Craam Soup Spoon Buttar Spraadar HJC ‘: ' 8.80 ButtarKnila - .->,*<•»<* . ->-.150 TaMd fan,an 4» 7X0 0.00 ’ 6.75 J 6.75 :?6.7» ■4 SIM7— 3J6_ SJS_„ tN«. Gravy Ladla Cold Maat Fork i Ujfl Add any othar Kama naadad. JT7 “W r MO **4. 10.M TP*) ■ □Ctiaekaneloaad •nOdaaMwOaaPQndMdm. - 0Charts &'i '’j • " QritasInslFaikTlM -k

Dr. William |N. Hodgkin, Dentist, Of Warrenton, Dies f Df. WfUiam Newton Hodgkin, 30, of Warren ton, leajdter in the dantal profession, died; September 8 in a Richmond hospjital. Dr. Hodgkins was a past president and vice president of the American College of Dentists and at the time of his death waa treasurer. He wals president of the American Academy of die History qf Dentistry and president of the American Association jof Don t at Examiners. j A member of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia, Dr. 'Hodgkins was a fellow of the American Association of the Advancement of Science at the time of hi$ deatlf. In 1941 he received an honorary doctor of science degree fain MCV. Dr. Hodgkins was a!member of the House of ('Delegates of the American Dental Association and he represented the association at international conferences last year. He was vice chairmap of the executive committee and past president of the Virginia State Denal Association, the Virginia State Board of Dental Examiners, and the Northern Virgiria Dental During World W ir 11 Dr. Hodgkins waa a member of the Dental Advisory Committee for the National Selective Service. He w* an honorary member of the British Dental Association and a member of the American Association for the History of Medicine, the Virginia Acad my of Scieaoe, the Sons of the American Revohition and the Sons of Confederate Veteran*. He was die author of a amber of pamphlets on dentistry and the history of dentistry. A director of the Faucyaier Notional Bank of Warrenton since 1934, he was chairman ot the board when he died, He served o* the Warrenton town council for 22 years. A graduate of Washington and Lee and George Washington Universities, he graduated from MCV in 1912. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Newbill Miller of Washington, Va.; a brother, Dr. J. O. Hodgkins of Warrenton; and four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Luther Allison and Miss Virginia Hodgkins all of Warrenton and Mrs. John Casteen of Norfolk. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. James Episcopal Church, Warrenton, with barial in Warrenton Cemetery. Jdfitzeo shows, yjotu; the smoothest jwy to launch your fashion career.. Start with out “Sfriall Wonder”tpull6vej -topped by a saucy‘lotlar and .pull through tie, 34-40, $10.98. Color-coordinate with “Jarftlanner worsted wool fjannel slender skirt, 8-18, $12.98. Now, stand ready for compliments. just weai4 a smile and a] F. L WHITE & COMPANY ; § . * “THE WHITE SHOP” ' > | Phone VA 5 9515 Culpeper, Virginia, Open Friday Nights *Til 8:30 p.m. Charles Broaddus Chartes A Broaddus of BowlingfGreen dfed Sunday, September 9 in Harrisonburg. He is survived by a son, Charles Newbill Broaddus of Harrisonburg; two half-sisaers, Mrs. J. Poindexter Irby and Mi& Halen Broaddus, both of Blackstone; and 3 grandchildren. A funeral service was hald at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bowling Graen Mpthodist Church, will burial in Lakewood Cemetery. From Rappahannock, attending the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, Herbert Foster, Charles Foster, Roland Welch and Nelson Atkins. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Lucy V. Racer, who departed this life 19 years ago, September 3, 1942. Gone is the faco we loro so dear Silent is the voice we love to hear. Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to renumber who once vras here | And who, though absent, is just as dear: * Loving and kind in, all her ways Upright and just to the end of her day^ _ Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory she left bthind. One day the bitter grief of part' ‘rt*> . Of lonely mourning $hall be o’oer And <we’Ll meet in heavenly joy On that birght eternal shore. Her loving daughter, Anna R. Fincham Washington News Mrs. P. W. Scudere was a pattern for several days last week in Warren Memorial Hospital. Capt. William Wiener and Arthur Miller spent the weekend in Monterey, Crab Bottom and Blue Grass. Capt. Wiener was a supper guest Sunday evening of the Millers at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Cl B. Palmer of Scuffle Hill spent the weekend in • Baltimore as the guests of Mr. Palmer’s sister, Mrs. N. R. Neblett and Mr. Neblett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty of Front Royal were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and family of Richmond are visiting Mrs T. C. Lea this week. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was a luncheon guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Haights. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an'd Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massif and family. In Memoriam , In loving memory of my dear son, Charlie W. Smoot, who- departed this life 5 years ago, September 12, >956, Gone but not forgotten. Gone dear son, gone but love and memory still linger in my heart. But death has left a lonliness the whole world cannot fill. Every way I turn or go, I *ill miss you son. Nothing on earth will ever take, your place. God knows best; Hr took you home to rest. His mother, Mrs. Tom Smoot CLORE FUNERAL SOME 'The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Special Reductions THIS WEEK ONLY ON SOFA BED SUITES & DINETTE SETS PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE , 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-4203 * FEEDER SALE MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Madison Mills, Virginia Friday, September 29th 7:00 P. M. f900js™ ^STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. Opportunity for Producers j Cattle Not Graded - Sold in Groups According I to Breed, Size, Quality etc. ; CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED DAY OF SALE 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. > ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS INVITED Contact: D. W. TUCKER, Orange Va. WHitehall 8-5441 Dial 6947 or 7811 or JIM KITE, Wolftown Va. Madison Livestock Market, Inc. Madison Mills, Va. TeL Orange 7811

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Sperryville Tigeresses are sponsoring a social on the new church grounds Friday. September 29th at 6 p.m. EST for the benefit of Hopewell Baptist Church Building Fund. Please come out and help make thi^ affair a success. FOR SALE—FURNITURE New and used pianos. lS-piece drum now $150.00. Williams Furniture, Culpeper, Va. NOTICE—Absolutely NO trespassing and no hunting on my property without written permission from me. Roadcap Atkins, Amissville, Va. FOR SALE—1955 Plymouth Savoy, radio and heater; excellent condition. Call 937-2388.' Ruth Switzer, Castleton, Va. FOR SALE—Honey, cider, old fashioned sorghum. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore Amissville, Va. NOTICE HOURS FOR THE Sperryville Barber Shop are daily 8 a.m. to / p.m., except Saturday which are 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. ^ John R. Eubank, Jr. FOR SALE—Hay; standing in field and also baled. R. L. Frazier Washington, Va. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By Appointment: W. A, Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. NOTICE—If your truck scales need any service of any kind get iotouch with W L. Wingfield, ^fiT*Macoy Ave. Culpeper, Va. Phone Valley 5-9618. FOR SALE—6 bar stools; good condition. 1951 Harley-Davidson motorcycle; all extras. Reasonable. Lom-Bar-dy Tea Room WE 7-7001 Amissville Va. HOUSE FOR SALE — Eightroom house in good condition must be moved' from property. Contact Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Amissville, Va. Phone WE7-2643 WSSOSKSOOtaOOOOOOOOOOOtSOOCT FARMS 1 j I We have just listed a num- I i ber of beautiful foothills j I farm* ranging ff<hn $10,000 | i to $395,000 and from 43 I | acres to 2600 acres. If you ; j would like to buy a farm or ( i sell yours at a sounl price, j ' phone or write, E. A. Harris ! Huntly, Va. (ME 6-5255, | ] Front Royal), with J. E. j Norman, Broker. WHAT TAX DOLLARS BUY S Food is a bargain. It costs us lesa at the supermarket, in terms of hours worked, than ever before. “But that’s only part of the food bill,” many consumers say. “What about the money We spend for taxes? Why should we consumers subsidize the farmer? Why do we spend money on agricultural research and education when farmers are already producing more than we need?” These questions by consumers are based on some misconceptions about agriculture which have gained widespread publicity. The tax money we spend for agriculture doesn’t all benefit the farmer. The ultimate benefit for much of this, expenditure goes to the, consumer. . Less than one-third of the federal agriculture budget last year went for price support and conservation programs. These programs, for which the cash outlay was $2.1 billion, directly benefit the farmer. Agricultural commodities acquired under the price support program are used to help carry out the Food for Peace program and similar international activities. In addition, when many of the commodities are disposed of, a substantial financial recovery is made. Price support and conservation programs benefit the consumer in other ways, too. They help to assure an abundant food supply. They help to protect our investment m our agricultural plant. They help to stabilize farm prices and income. And a stable, healthy agriculture is vital to the entire Nation. What are the real facs about our agricultural abundance? One thing that should be recognized is that farmers cannot produce exactly what we need—no more and no less—to feed and clothe 180 million people. Few Americans, if given the choice between too little and too much, would prefer that we produce oo little. FOR SALE—Fold-away cot with mattress. Call Washington 2746. FOR SALE—Cattle Scales. Call Washington, Va. 675-2931. -Pi FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES % inch plywood 118.00 th., ranch base 10c, window trim 6c, 3-0-1% in. front door 14.95, 2-0-3-2 window 10.95, 8 inch cinder block 20c, 2-6-6-8 inside door 5.95. Plenty air dried pine and fir of all dimensions. Watch the little ads for bargains at Carpenter’s where all items are priced to help the small builder. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite HELP WANTED GET THE FACTS. Let us show you how we have helped others to become financially independent selling Rawleigh Products. Good locality now available in Rappahannock County. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. VAI-770-804 Richmond, Va. BUILDING SOPPM DOORS Interior $3.50 & up Exterior $9.00 & up 4x8 Plywood */«” INTERIOR G 1 S $3.75 per shioet V,” INTERIOR G 1 S $5.00 per sheet %” INTERIOR G 1 S $7.25 per sheet 3/8*. SHEATHING CD $2.75 per sheet 1 x 12 SHELVING 141 sq. ft. Window Unite $11 up GASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY , 606 Sperryrille Rond i Culpeper, V*. Phone VA 54461 j-nr—|——— i. Another often overlooked fact is that overproduction is fairly small in relation to total farm production. Between 92 and 95 per cent of our agricultural abundance each year moves through regulsymarketing channels. Although stocks of some products have become excessive, we should not forget that we must carry stocks as an insurance against emergencies at home or abroad. Price support, crop storage, and conservation programs cost each American less than $12 in taxes last year. Their benefits to consumers are hard to measure. .If there had been too litttle food, its cost certainly would have been higher. . Agricultural research and education are another baigain we get for our tax dollars. Last year, USDA expenditures for research and education totalled about $200 million_about $1.10 per capita. And few consumers are aware of the tremendous savings they realize because of increasing efficiency. For example, if our farmers today were still using the prac-. tices available in 1940, it would cost $13 billion more a year just to produce our feed and fiber. That amounts to $288 for each of the Nation’s families. » Here’s another fact few consumers realize. This yearly saving of $13 billion in production costs is more than twice the cost of all agricultural research conducted in this country_by USDA, by all the States, by all our industries— in the last 100 years! What else does the consumer get for his agricultural tax dollar? Better health, for one thing. Federal meat inspection costs about $21 million a year—less than 12 cents per person. And the sole purpose of meat inspection is to assure the public of a clean, wholesome supply. Brucellosis eradication is another program aimed primarily at public health protection. Federal costs for this program are around $20 million a .year—a little over 11 cents per person. The general public also benefits from the school lunch and special milk programs of USDA. Last year, these programs cost the Federal Government about $305 million. This is about $1.69 each on a per capita basis. What did we get for this $1.69? We helped furnish noonday meals, See Us For USED TRACTORS 1 Abo Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL 2.FORDSON DIESELS 2-FORAGE HARVESTERS Uwd Equipment Mowers, Rakes, Hay Conditioners, Forage Harvesters All Reasonably, Priced > Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. 1 , Phone: VA 6-8018 \fi . CULPEPER, VA. | Vj by both cash and commodity assistance, to 3 out of every 10 school, children in the U.S. And we helped supply these school children with more than 2.4 billion halfpints of milk. The whole nation receives the ultimate benefits from these programs through improved health and well-being of our children. What do our agricultural dollars buy? An abundant food supply at low cost, insuiance against emergencies, and better health are just a few of the many benefits re~ matter how you look at it, food is ceived by all Americans. Yes, no a bargain. M. C. Gore, Manager Rapp’k JSC Courtly Office Fatigue, Hurry And Carelessness Play Big Part In Farm Accidents The human element: of fatigue, hurry and carelessness are the djief factors causing farm accidents. Saftey experts at V irgina Polytechnic Institute pass along a ieport from the American Medical Association on a survey of t',c causes of 105 farm 1. juries and a comparison of the fauns on which they occurred with 125 accidentfree farms. In the study, made in Wisconsin, machines were associated with more than half the injuries, and in 79 percent of the cases the accident occurred while the victim was engaged in routine farm work. The mishap occurred in the harn or barnyard in more than half the cases. Seventy-five percent of the accidents occurred after 3 o’clock in the afternoon, suggesting that fatigue played an important role. One fourh of the injured ,person admitted they were in a hurry at the time of die accident. In 22 injuries judged preventable by the use of a safety device, there was no safety device on the machine or the existing safety device was not in use. Forty-seven percent of the victims had had previous farm injuries. VOU'LL <3£T THE SHOCK Of vow? tire (ANQ MAVBt YOUR last/) ft RfMEMUBi-MEVEK TOUCH MBJCme AfPUAHCf mu£ mr! 1 We Cea Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. Pti»i VA M1U Cnlp»p«r, V«. MadUon Livestock Market Madison Mills, Va, • ■ i i ,:" September 9, 1961 Steers & feeder calves 17.50-24.50 .Cows 10-16.25 i. ['• j. ... Heifers 14-20.75 '( . Bulls 18.50-19.40 Veal calves 21-33 Hogs 16-18.60 i Sows 13-16.60 (, Lambs None Baby calves, bh, $5.00-$22.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $5.50-$17.00 Old Dominion Livestock Market Culpeper, Va. September 12, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 19; heaw butcher 15.40-18.25; light butcher 17.50-18.25; butcher sows 14.25-16; feeder shoats up 18. Pi-s. bh. 5.50-12.50. Yen*: choice & prime 33-34; < od 29-31; standard 25-27.50; utility 21-25; culls 10-20. Baby calves, bh, 10.00-20.00 Sheep & lambs: prime 20.60; choice 19.80; good 17.25; utility 13.75. Slaughter cattle.: heifers standard 17-18.50; utility 13-16. Cows, commercial 15-16.10; utility 1415; canner & cutter 12-14; odd hd below 12. Bulls, commercial fit good 1920-19.30. Stock feeder cattle!: steer calves good 23-25. Heifer calves, choice ic fancy 21-23.75; good 19-21. Front Royal Livestock Market t rout Royal. Va. September 7, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 19.75 heavy butcher 18-19; light butcher 17-19.40; butcher sows 12-13.75. Vc.,1: choice & piime 31.5032.50; choice & prime heavy 2731; choice & prime light 26-28.50; good 29-31; standard 23.50-27.50; utility down-16. Sheep & lambs: prime 19.50; choice 17.20; good 15; utility 12.40; culls 1U10. Slaughter cattle: steers choice, top 24.20; good 22.50-23.50; standard 20.50-21.50; utility down -18. Heifers, good 20-21; standard 17.50-19.50; utility down-15. Cows, commercial 15.50-16.75; utility 14-15; canner & cutter 914.50. Bulls, commercial k good 19-20; cutter k utility down-16.50 Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice k fancy 24-25.10; good 22-23; medium 20.50-21.50; inferior k common down-17. BEAR ' Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AN -Size Cam Sc Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. .Phones VA S-9320 i CHARLIE'S REPAIR SHOP Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA S SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS? SALES A SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS HAND SAWS. CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. . ] ;* *\ Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Beat ■si: ■ X i ’ i * * :-.y: