Rappahannock News, September 28, 1961

Shi Area And Year-Round Recreation Center Being Developed In Rappahannock County Skiing will be introduced in Rappahannock County by about mid-December when the ski area in the process of development on^ the Harris Holliw Road near, the town ot wasmngton n opened. Skyline Ski Club, Washington, seeking a favorable location, selected a mountainside in Rappahannock to construct a skiing area. In the last few years the number of ski enthusiasts in the Metropolitan area has rap dly increased and a proximate location was needed to eliminate lengthy traveling for access to a ski slope. Last summer, directors of the Washington Ski Club appointed Mr. Frank Loickes, Jr. of Arlington, Va., formerly the manager of the Davis, W. Va. ski site, to find a suitable n rarby location for a development. After an extensive search, and through contact with Dr. Roswell Bowersett, who is promoting a real estate development near Flint Hill, the “Jahnproperty” in Harris Hollow, son owned by W. A). Miller, was selected. Climatologk studies proved the temperatures satisfactory for making artificial snow. By using compressed air and ! water conducted through a spray nozzle for atomization, minute ice crystals are formed in temperatures of 30 degrees or below. Work on the project began July 11 of this year. Plans call forj an intermediate slope 1,800 feet in length with a vertical drop of |470 feet. In addition to this will be a 3-acre instruction area, and a novice slope 400 feet long. A|2-|cre lake with a 30 foot dam will provide water for the artificial snow machine, There will be a Ski tow, a warming hut where coffee and short orders will be available This will be a year-round recreation area with swimming in the sandy beached County Schools To Have Speech And Hearing Clinic Next week 12(0 Rappahannai County school chi dren, both white and colored, will be among thousands of other children in the state of Virginia to h^ve the privilege o( being benefitted from the services rendered by the V i r g i n i a Hearing Foundation in Charlottesville. Two types of field services will be provided. The first servce will be the audiometric screening of hearing. The purpose of this test is to determine die number of children in the Rappahannock School System who have impaired hearing, the severity of loss, to make accurate referrals and to adivse the parents on the treatment of their children at home. The second serv and speech di; The service • of advanced stud and speech pathol and Hearing Co versity of Virgini vcrsity of Virgin' it Rappahannock her 2nd and 4th, is the hearing itic clinic. I is composed its in audiology _ at the Speech ter at the Uni- : They will vison Octdthe sponsorship of the coun ty school systena lake and a 300-acre wooded family camping plot.' Under the supervision of Mr. Louckes, who is general manager, and H. B. I Smoot, his foreman, power saws have already blazed a trail up the mountainside and bulldozers have cleared out the stumps and debris. The intermediate run is complete after being hand raked and seeded with rye grass and fescue. The novice and instruction area is clear and the lake is now under construction. j The view frqm any spot is magnificant in the placid hollow. A ski school, headed by £. P. Anderson of Washington, D. C. and staffed with certified instructors, will be conducted. 'rhe future envisions another trail from the top to the base of the mountain with a 4,500 foot run and a drop of 1,000 feet, and the construction of a lodge. - Fund Campaign For Boy Scout District During die first week in October a doof to door canvass will be made for fiends for the‘Shenandoah District Boy Scouts of America, Rappahannock County is in this district. The Sperryville Fire Company is conducting the canvas in that village; the Rappahannock Rescue will head the drive in the Washington area; and Randolph Foster has the chairmanship in the Flint Hill vicinity. There are three Boy Scout Troops in the county. ! To Conduct Fall Revival Services **:. Washington Methodist Church will begin their fall revival services Monday night, October 2nd and close Friday, October 6th, at 7:30 pjn. EST. Rev. Henry Matthews, who spoke here at die revival last fall, will be guest speaker this fall. Rev. Matthews, minister of Ivey Memorial Methodist Church in Colonial 'Heights, Va., attended Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Chandler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. He is married and has one son. The public is invited to attend these services. Special music will be presented by the Willis Chapel Church Youth Choir and by Mr. Bill Stover of Straaburg. Hours At Book Room 1 The hour*for die Warren County Book Room, located in the School Administration Building, Front (Royal, Va. will. .1)0 from 8:15 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday beginning October 1, 1961. All other days the Book Room will be closed. Amos Clarke Struck 6; Automobile When Attempting To Cross Highway i ' I . Amos Clarke qf Washington was badly injured ' Sunday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile a6 he crossed the highway in front of Hampton Inn and Skyline Restaurant on Route 211 south of Washington, Va. Gerald Lewis of Shelby, 'Ohio struck Clarke, who apparently did not see the oncoming vehicle and he was crossing from one restaurant to the other. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took the injured man to Warren Memorial Hospital with a broken left leg and a head injury. A migratory laborer either fell and struck his head or was struck on due head by someone at a filling station in Flint Hill Sunday. Trooper John Lowman said that there was no positive indication of foul play. ’ James Louis Hackley of Amissville was charged with failing to drive to the right of the center of the road when his 1956 Ford coHike — Chinquapin Hunt On Sunday TTie first hike of the faff season and a chinquapin hunt is scheduled by the Rappahannock Hiking Club for Sunday, October 1st. All who are interested in going may meet a Hope Hill hear Casleton at 1:30 p. EST. According to Mr. Raymond Johnson, leader and Chief Forest Warden, a good “patch” of chinquepins has been located. Lookout Belo-o-o-ow is;.: * ' li-> 1 | .. t ' ■' ' .1 ■*- •' . - ! L This picture was taken from the top of the intermediate «ki slope at dc Skyline Ski Club dev ment on the Harris Hollow : ; , \ : , near Washington, Va. The parking area can be seen where cars are and to the left is the area. The novice center. Below the second Gne of trees on the left is die dam location. The view of die mountains and valley k wonderful. lided with a 1956 Buick driven by Carl Henry Nelson, also of Amissville. The accident occurred on Route 639 3% miles south of Amissville. No personal injury resulted. Damages were estimated at $475.00 to the two cars. H A ccommodation If you have accommodations for . hunters; room and board, 6r camping facilities, an ad in one of the papers of a thickly populated area could help. Inquiries are already being received at the County Agent’s Office from Arlington. C. Ennis Brown, Game Warden, reports he too has had inquiries from deer hunters, and he states that Howard Sheldon, Wild Life Conservationist for this area, reports prospects for deer are good this season. County Agent, W. >H. Lyne, suggests that it might bring dividends if several of our motels, hotels, restaurants and home owners would get together and run a'joint ad in a paper in the D.C., Arlington, Fairfax are*. Cooperative ef-' fort can stimulate business during a slack season. Weekend Last Days Of Rummage Sales Friday, September 29 and Saturday, September 30 are die last two days of the fall Rummage Sales held by the Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Fire Company in the fire house. For the convenience of shoppers, the sale hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday the 20th. Red Cross On The Job When Needed Locally Or Nationally ufitert ers Seek The Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Department has just, completed a course in Red Cross First Aid. This course was given by Mr. John Parker and Mrs. Evan Ashby, volunteer Red Cross Instructors, who traveled from Remington, Va. to teach it. Reports keep coming in of the work of the American Red Cross at the height of -Hurricane Carla. 638 shelters were open_many still are, and at the peak- of the storm, • 204,536 persons were sheltered and fed. Now comes the tremendous job of helping all those people back on their feet. Just providing the bare necessities of household furnishings, repairs, occupational equipment needed for family support, food clothing and medical care for 38,223 families is a staggering task. The Fauquier Chapter is forwarding cash contributions which have been donated to help these familiees. Anyone wishing to contribute may mail their check payable to the American Red Cross and earmarked “Hurricane Relief’ to Fauquier Chapter, American Red Cross, Warren ton, Va.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE. JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail ait the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.50 PER YEAB National Fire Prevention Week Scheduled October 8-14 National FLe Prevention Week has been set for October 8-14 and in Virginia farmers and rural residents are urjed to check fS;e hazards. Farm fire losses last year were estimated at $165,000,000 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Loss of life from farm fires waes estimated at about 850. Building losses accounted tor about 65 percent of the total monetary loss. Almost three-fourths of the building losses were ^ in dwellings and barns. Misused, overheated, and defective heating or cooking equipment, flues and chimneys caused 48 percent of the dwelling fires; smoking or matches, 15 percept; explosions, 11 percent. Farm families particularly must rely on their own fire safety training, fire! prevention checkups and private fire protection measures. Last November was the peak month for fires and loss of life Four-fifths of the fires occurred and 84 percnet of the lives were lost in the six months from October through March. The dangerous season is nigh, so be careful. Plan fire safety training for your family. Include two escape routes and go over same with ev ery member of the family. Keep exits clear. Know the telephone number of your fire company. A flashlight should be kept handy. Lives are important; if your house should catch fire do not stop to dress or save valuables. Never leave children alone in a house. Keep your home or out buildings free of fire hazards. Don't allow trash or oily rags to accumulate. Burn trash regularly in small quantities, in a safe place, preferably a metal or cinder block can or incinerator. Replace damaged wiring and check and clean flues, furnaces and oil burners. Avoid carelessness with matches; keep away from children. Never smoke in bed. What about fire insurance? Values change, appraisals usually are poor guides. Frequently new furnishings are added with no corresponding change in value of property insured. Warren, Rapp k, Clarke Combine LB. Ass n At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Front Royal-Warren - Rappahannock Tuberculosis Association on September 19, 1961 in Front Royal, Va., it was unanimously voted to accept the offer of the Clarke County TB Association to form a combined area association. The Directors chose the name of Warren-Rappahannock-Clarke TB Association, with headquarters in Front Royal at 8 East Jaskson St, retaining Mrs. Gladys Lewis as Executive Director. The Administrative Policies and Person::?’ Practices Committee reported that a minimum of four days per week would be nec-ssary for the executive director to coordinate the combined area, in carrying out a year-round program of prevention, case detection, education and Christmas Seal campaign. The Budget Committee’s report for an adjusted budget for the balance of he fiscal year to March 31, 1962 in the amount of $6,802.42 was adopted. The increase of about $1,300, to include Clarke County in program activities would be covered by a like amount of money which the Clarke organization would contribute to the area association. Named to the Board of Directors from Berryville, for the remainder of this fiscal year were Mrs. Anna Lavelle as a Vice-President; Mrs. Allen Edwards, Rev. R. D. Goshorn, Mrs. J. D. Griffing, Mrs. Carlisle Huffman and M r. G. Kenneth Levi. President John T. Trumbull appointed a committee to draw up a revised constitution and by-laws consisting of Edwin Lacy .Chairman; Mrs. W. E. Sealock, Jr. of Front Royal; Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington, Va.; and Mr. G. Kenneth Levi of Berryville. Mrs. Joseph Settle of Berryville was appointed as Co-Chairman of the Volunteer Committee. The Board members expressed gratitude to individuals who had helped with the TB exhibit at the Warren County Fair. STICKLER’S Television Seles and Service ME 5-4213 or ME 5-3035 17 S. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL. VA. r ITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE r'HOXT ROJAL On Stnibur| Rond Only One Show Nightly Starting At Du*k THURS. FRL SEPT. 28 . 29 AT 7:30 P. M. (E. S. T.) TWO TOP HITS! f PLUS JJioOB SATURDAY SEPT. 30 TWO BIG ACTIOR HITS! TtieCfun Runners «_ Hhjfir-iS PLUS SUN. MON. OCT. 1 - 2 I Frank SINATRA • Dua MARTIN Sammy DAVIS, Jr. OCEANS 11 “ TICHMICOLO It ■ TUES. WEDS. OCT. 3 - 4 Mac LAI NE IN fa PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY SEPT. 28 KAVE WYNTER OHlhs PANAVIStON* JrKl. SAX. SJ£rT. Z» 30 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCT035R : - 2 - 3 ROBERT MITCHUM-JACK WEBB MARTHA HYIR KANCI NUYIN WEDS. THURS. OCT. 4-5 2 BIG HORROR SHOWS! Alfo The1 WOMAN JOHN McCAITHY SUSAN TRAVERS Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK ~ 1m~84T. SEPT. 29 90 if ■ “THE SUNDOWNERS’^ DEBORAH KERR ~ ROBERT MITCHUM SUNDAY OCTOBER 1st “GIRL OF THE NIGHT” ANNE FRANCIS PITTS1 PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAu OP THEATRE Now Showing (4>ru WEDS. OCTOBER 4th Matinee Today Sat Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P, M. Except Saturday 4 Shows 1 - 3 - 7 and 8 P. M. TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN Liont Koytl. Va. ihovr* St«i » 7(45 A 9:48 THURS. FRI. SEPT. 28 - 29 DOUBLE FEATURE “MICHAEL bTROGOFF" CURT JUtGENS GBNEViEVE PAGE PLUS •TIG^K BAY" JOHN MILLS HORST BoCHHOLZ SATURDAY SEPT. 80 DOUBLE rEATURF “FROM HELL TO TEXAS” • DON MURRAY DIANE VARSI PLU8 “STOP! LOOK! AND LAUGH!” THREE STOOGES PAUL WINCH ELL [ I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 - 2 - 3 | DOUBLE FEATURE “ARMORED COMMAND” HOWARD KEEL , TINA LOUISE i PLUS ‘THE LOST WORLD” j MICHAEL RENNIE JILL ST. JOHN WEDS. THURS. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4-5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE APARTMENT” JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MacLAINE 1 III1 PLUS . ' , “ONE FOOT IN HELL” ALAN LADD i ji DON MURRAY j PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE I CULPEPER, VIRGINIA | f , l i'how Niyhtly Start.r.g U Dusk I ' ' j I' THURSDAY SEPT. 28 f Pf DOUBLE FEATURE ROBERT PRESTON DOROTHY McGUIRE PorJraTTop a Sinner FRI. SAT. SEPT. 29 30 * BIG FEATURES SUN. MON. OCT. 1 - 2 DOUBLE FEATURE mm BEN JOHNSON JESEHKE TUES. WEDS. OCT. S j 4 DOUBLE FEATURE ! tN/te*'! I starring * ANTHONY QUINN YOKOTAN! THUfiS. FBI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 - « * 7 ! a ( VUHJMJ! ROBERT | KERR MTTCHUM USTINOV ®-VNlS JOHNS

Amissville News spent Sunday Mrs. Louise Tapp i in Front Royal visiting friends. Mrs. Herbert Lehmon visited with friends in Charlottesville for a few days. Miss Diane McDaniel of Fairfax was a weekend aunts, Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley. Mr. pnd Mrs. W. H. McDaniel were of the Misses Rileys, Sunday guests Mrs. C. C. Cocke don was a weekend daughter, Mrs. Sarah Miss Susan Latham, cy and Sally Lath weekend at Eikwallci' Drive and Miss accompanied Miss of Culpeper to Rich Saturday. Eliza rill of Hernguest of her Latham and Misses Nan*m spent the w on Skyline beth Latham Carlene Goad itnond Fair on Joseph W. Ellmori ton was a guest brother, J. E. Ellmp Ellmore. Mr. Ellmo: of Philadelphia, Pa. established his interii business in Arlington e of Arlingnday of his re and Mrs. re, formerly has recently or decorating elson Burner Mrs. Johnnie Hackley and it eleven days R. H. RowMrs. J. L. the Rowzies Milton Fuel is a patient riospital afMr. and Mrs. Ne and daughter Faye, Hackley, Miss Doris Michale Hackley spe \ in Leavenworth, Kan. where they visited James T. Hackley and his family. Miss Doris mained for a longer fisit when the others returned home Sept. 21st. Sunday Mr. and lllp's. Kenneth Ellison and family cfjjThe Plains visited Mr. and Mrs zie and family and Walter. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs.!* of Haymarket. Jeremiah Atkins, Sp. in Martha Jefferson! L ter undergoing surge|ry. Mrs. Silas O'Bannon of War-'1 renton was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Annie Lathamsj| Mrs. Dutton Yoiyill of Etlan was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers.. Monday the Nethers and Mrp,! Yowell visited at Mt. Vernon. In the evening the Nethers weitje callers of Mr. and Mrs. Neb Sperryville. Mrs. A. C. Latlj revival services Tue the Chester Gap Baptist Mission. Mrs. Bessie Grimpley of Culpeper was a visitor Ftiday of Mrs. W. E. Duncan and |Mrs. Juliett Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Wjallace Stover and children spent Sunday at Virginia City in Fairfax County. Nethers at attended [lay night at STOP! At This Sign • Designed for toda and tomorrow*’ modi oar*. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC itkm VA. Service Sta SPERRYVILLE, LR. Waters Atlantic Refin inf Co. CULPEPER. VA / Garden Club Meets The Rappahannock Garden Club held its regular meeting for September at Rose Hill, home of Mrs. W. C. Hall. Washington, Wednesday the 20th at 2 p.m. Mrs. W. R. Williamson gave a talk on “Shrubs, The Lazy Man’s Garden,” indicating various kinds of shrubs which flourish best in each month of the year. Instead of the customary exhibits, members brought jars of preserves which were presented to Mrs. Dabney Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters of Flint Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywftters. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Woodwafd were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Tuesday, Mrs. J. L Walter and Mrs Julia Curtis visited in the Smith home. The Smiths were the guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd iHitt and family at Benvenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley, all of Fairfax were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. t . 1 M —-BSBig Sperryville News 1 Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howell Sorrels of Dectaur, Ga. were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Saturday, the Dailys, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Clarke, White jPtost, spent Saturday in Cacapon, i W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. William Springs and were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton. Mrs. Raymond Rector,of Marshall and her son James Nelson Rector of Richmond were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Perle Coffey and hei father, W. N. Rector. Mrs. Harry L. Smith, her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children of Falls Church were over night guests Wednesday of George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. and their grandsons, Eddie and David Martin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hogan of Alexandria were recent guests of Mrs. Virginia Dickenson at the Miller-Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle spent Sunday in Luray with Bernard Bolen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Woodward and daughter Beverly of Lignum were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Miller. J. B. Johnson and Clyde Johnson of Culpeper spent several days last week with their brother, B. A. Johnson in Covington, Ohio and visited relatives in Dayton. Two - Day AUCTION , OF FINE ANTIQUES As we are going out of business, we will sell our large stock at Culpeper Enterprise Building, 4 mihs south of Culpeper on Route 29. October 6th and 7th 1961 9:30 A. M. (E. S. T.) This is a real opportunity for dealer?. 200 pr-c's of furniture, 100 pieces of brass and copper, 50 I'ims 50 mirrors an-T paintings, 500 pieces of old g>as% 00C pieces of -Hina, 50 old guns, 500 pieces of Confere :t? roney. 25 : words end lots of silver. If interested, write for catalog. HUDSON’S SHOP CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LOOK Armmoin/ NOW! Completely new for '62! New Forward Flair design! New beauty inside! New quality! New durability! Look at the exciting ’62 Plymouth! Completely new in the way it looks, drives and saves, this full-size Plymouth now brings you the beautiful difference in the low-price field. Whatever make you’re driving, you owe it to yourself to look at Plymouth now! Plymouth’s Forward Flair design is an entirely new design concept in Plymouth’s field. Slender new dimensions all around. A gleaming new grille. A tailored, tapered hood. A rakish new roof line. And Plymouth unveils the richest inferiors it has yet used to dress a car. The handsome fabrics display unmistakable good taste. There’s new quality everywhere. Careful workmanship is obvious in the interior fabrics, in the choice of appointments, in the way everything works and keeps right on working. '** When you put your foot down in this great new Plymouth, you surge to cruising speed about 10% faster than last year’s quick Plymouth got you there^ Then you merely point Plymouth the way you want to go. Plymouth stays on course, because of its improved center-of-balance. And Plymouth brings you what is probably the best gas mileage of any full•size car. Plus 32,000-mile lubes on major chassis points. There’s never been a car like this one on your block or anywhere else. Look at the completely new 1962 Plymouth now! See your dealer today! The Beautiful Difference in the Low-price Field Quality-engineered by Chrysler Corporation RUSELL BROTHERS, INC. U. S. HIGHWAY SS2 FLINT HILL. VIRGINIA — rr ~tiami.li i " . r '-—as. i,.i~r - rr,—-m igr ' ' 11 SmmjBm \

Miss Keating Writes Of Trip To Egypt Ffom Miss Shelia Keating, a former resident of Rappahannock who is traveling in Egypt, comes the following letter about her trip. Miss Keating was enroute to visit her room mate at fVilliam and Mary last year, who lives in Lebanon, CAIRO . . . “What an unbelievable day this has been. Less than a day ago I was saying goodbye at Idlewild.and now I’m lollingin a hot tub at the Semiraniis in Cairo! ’ , As soon as we got settled aboard that huge Alitalia jet—and there were only 12 persons aboard—a cold supper was served, and by 1 a.m. everyone was ready for sleep. Since each person could use three seats across for himself, it was almost as good as having a berth. I did’nt sleep long, however, because by 3 a.m. New York time it was getting light and I wanted to watch the sun come up. Below us was a vast ocean of clouds—and then I must have dozed again be■ cause when I next looked the sky 'above was golden arid the clouds below were pure white. I. wish I could describe my feelings about flying a jet. Surely one should seem small and a bit afraid in a little plane in so vast a sky, but quite the contrary, you feel completely safe and comfortable. Breakfast about 5 a.m., then a 45 minute stop in London with congenial company—2 engineers enroute to Tripoli and work in the oil .fields. Then down to Rome, j0^CXX3p0O0tX3t»000000t3S300« winterer die weather, play it casual in Torino by London Fog In the new ear coat length, “Turino" has two deep side vents that button for pro* tection, open for action. It boasts exclusive 3rd Barrier construction for assured rain protection. New Tower Collar, Madraslined undercollar, body and pocket flaps add fashion interest. It’s the one coat for all weather...it’s a Maincoat*by London Fog! j Natural $25.957M Cap or Hat to Match F. ,L WHITE & Co. Culpeper, Virginia * and Oh. coming into Rome over the Collisseufti was just breathtaking. Rome airport is too wonderful, so clean and modem and efficient. A change of planes and we were flying over Southern Italy. The land looks so barren and desolate it is easy to see why they are so poor. Then the very blue Mediterranean and Crete with its hills and craggy peaks jutting out of the fog so that it looked like a mirage. And soon Cairo_hot and humid but so exciting to look around the terminal an see every person of a different nationality. Very Arab too, in that it took ail sorts of time and confusion to get through customs. They didn’t even search the luggage_it was all just general beefi^n. Then.(soon my first wonderful glimpse of the Nile with its giant lighted tower standing across from us! “A girl alone must be unusual, because I have received royal treatment everywhere. The Semi ram is hotel seems like left-over English but it has loads of atmosphere. I have a huge, high-celinged room, with four huge pieces of furniture and a huge bath_._wonderful after the long trip. And tomorrow to discover Cairo! .■». ” CAIRO . I’ve been sitting here for five minutes wondering how I can tell you of Cairo yet I know no matter how long I sit I won’t find the right words. Perhaps I would have felt the same about any city so completely unlike ours_but Cairo is my first and all I can tell you is that I’ve fallen in love with it. After breakfast and a few phone calls I decided I wanted to walk and explore by myself_to get my own impressions. I ended up two blocks from here at the British Museum with its miles and miles of antiquities— with two Egyptian students showing me around. It was very nice to have two very modem Egyptians explaining their very ancient ancestors. Later I delivered myself into the hands of a drago-man, or rather, 1 suddenly found I had said yes when I thought I had said no. How these men can talk! Your every no seems to come out yes until you can’t believe it is yourself you can hear talking. But I won’t downgrade my guide, for he was very good and I> enjoyed myself. We went first to the Mosque of Ali Hassen, one of the oldest still in good order. The size is overwhelming and standing in, the courtyard, facing the fountain and the niche pointing toward Mecca, you get tbe real reeling of what this pllace must have been like .1 l: f'/.-- .i.f j‘ : a, Continued on page Jive 1 i ^ Harvest Saturday, September 30, 1961 SperryviBe Carnival Grounds BEGINNING AT 4:30 P. Jf. Benefit Sperryville Fire Dept* / Ladies and Gentlemen Select from a new shipment, one of our beautiful Twist-O-Flex watchbands by Spcidel -j Beautify Your Watch wi.h a SPEIDELt CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St Phone: VA 6-9068 Culpeper, Y» THEY'RE HERE ! Get full-time economy that only starts with Ford’s low p: tee com* in ana meat the trucks that make saving money a full-time business ... new Ford Trucks for ’62. In a selection of over 600 new models, there's a truck that can save money on your lob, whatever your jobl They keep saving mile after mile, load after load, year after year I Our new '62 Fords save on price. They save on gas and oil. They save on tires and on maintenance—wherever * there’s a way to save. Com* In today and let us show you how. Check out the facts, work out a deal and drive out In a truck that saves money... full time I Cgjjg) SEE THEM NOW ! * IS?SO.U " »«—«power «lwa fonfi ITto7iaooib.r^ wpw> p*rionM"e'' ^ ^.T** ***•<■• «*»w W heavy-duty • future], long-term reliability, economy I ucb 16,000-mile yeSTon*p?*oir»Iid thru our eoountton^ pickups. Carrie.'*1*, load. I j Pickup] extra strength, I * !SVz,‘.l5‘J5.‘Ssrrrr*“ , ’f • 4P FORD TRUCKS COST LBSS, Saw mm... Save Sam now on I S ■ I ' : ' i ! i' * WASHINGTON, VA. mmaamammmammmsm U. S. ROUTE El i, ’*-4 iHt vS $$<*• / v

Trip To Egypt Continued fro/n page four when it served as both mosque and school for Ali| Hassen’s followers. Then up the Hill to the Citadel— the fortress bjiilt overlooking the city to protect it from invaders. The hordes of children running around gave one the impression it was still in use 1 Wonderful children, but such poor children_dirty, no shoes, so many hungry-looking. Their costumes all of one or two patterns_like Ameiican pajamas or like nightshirts. You see these children, and adult men, in every niche and comer of the bazaars and mosques and anywhere it pleases them to sit or sleep. Inside the Citadel is the mosque I wanter most to see, the Mosque of Mohammed Ali—the Alabaster Mosque whose minarets can be seen from all over the city. Built in the same nine-domed style j as Saint Sophias in Istanbul, and inside the walls are completely cov 5 ered .in translucent albster and die domes by mosaics of black and gold _magnificent. The floors of course, covered with richly colored oriental carpets..—such overwhelming splendor and wealth! Also d.ovc through the enormous cemetery, which extends for miles and miles._...different from ours in that ench family plot is surrounded by a walled courtyards And I forgot to mention the bazaars—repressed perhaps because these could well lead to my ultimate downfall. You =ggga—* 1 . 1 ... IE walk into a tiny shop. Immediately you are offered a comfortable chair, cake and tea. The owner very unhurridly and graciously displays his goods. .You are encouraged to take your, time, see everything. After such hospitality, who could fail to buy? Not I! So I hope you like what is being sent heme_and the story of the place where I bought the stuff and all its marvels will have to wait until I reach home too. Now I’m off to dinner wkh a most unusual Egypt tan gentleman whose story will take another litter. . . CAIRO ... I can’t believe I am leaving Cairo today when there are so many more things I want to see. But then someday I’ll be back again, I know, and for now I am happy with what I have been able to see. First of all, the Stemers of the American Embassy are just the most wonderful people. I had lunch with them at their loveContinued on page nine The Foi*d in wim future will be here tomorrow! Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer's, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will find his personal Ford — the car that fits his pleasure and needs as precisely as though it had been made to measure. ■ For those who want a true luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies—both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunderbird styling, Thunderbird power, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier fine cars. ■ If you are looking for economy without compromise, look to America’s favorite compact: this year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from—13 in all. ■ Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented variety —from a new wagon that seats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. ■ Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to a standard of quality so high that^ it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. Calaxie / 500 Club Victoria (foreground)... Calaxie Town Sedan (background) .. .The Calaxie / 500—new i^i name, new in luxury—la for thoae who want all of the e|egant extras. The Calaxie makes it easier than ever W move up to fine-car luxury—at the low Ford price. All Galaxies are beautifully built to be more service-free. They go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. ; Brakes adjust themselves automatically. Special zinc coating protects vital body parts against nut and corrosion. IriTTi FALCON SQUIRE WAGON . . . Brand new for T52, ifi aleck, sophisticated... and the only compact wagon of its kind. Inside, it ia available with Future bucket aeata and a handy conaole! Ouuide, it has steel side paneling with elegant woodlike finish. Features of the future—now ’62 Fords, FALCON FORDO* SEDAN... Just one of IS Falcons for 1962. this 4door sedan has an improved version of the Falcon Six engine that la«y spring recorded the best gas mileage for a Six or Eight in the 25-year history of the Mobilgas Economy Run. Falcon’s low price for *62 makes « it America’s best compact value! i

Looking up tka mountain at tka intarmadiata aid slopa. v'lint Hill New* Miss Ruth Stevens spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Miller in Culpeper. Also visiting. Mrs. Miller was Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook and children, of Hampton were guests Tuesday of the Cooks. They were among the Tidewater people who heeded the hurricane warning and left the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Son, Louis, spent the weekend in Madison Heights with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Howell. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY COIjUP. Phan. VA 5-8383 Cu'peper, V»nacKstsooaacMOcsotstscmoeotxx BEAR . Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AH Size Cars A Trucks ROSSON-TROILO B -.'.e-’y Station, Va. ■ _ Phoner VA 5-9320 The Flint Hill Homemakers Club will sponsor a rummage sale - Saturday, September 30, beginning at 11 a.m. at Bradford’s Store. J. G. Russell returned home on Saturday after undergoing minor surgery in Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. SHE CAME She came last night, She came! She came! She came with the thunder, that rolled and tumbled down the countryside. She came with the wind, that whistled through the trees, and whipped around the comers of . the little monutain cabin, nestled back against the hills, of the lonely forest ranger. r But he is not really lonely, for, She came! She came with the rain, that fell in torrents, upon the dry earth , and, soaked everything high and loW. • •; _ - i She came in the juglrt, hut she dkf ; not creep upon us. Not She ran and whooped and cried and laughed, lor pure jqjr erf * being home again. , ' Gone are the hot, sultry days. Gone! Gone! For the morning is crisp, cool and dear, Birds are singing, and leaves are tinged with, red gold and brown For, She has come, Autumn Is here. —Linda Rowzie Washington News Miss Anna Ruth Barnett and Miss Louise Schwartz will leave the first of the week for a ten-day vacation in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of pit Stock Cattle Sale WE WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL STOCK CATTLE SALE AT THE OLD DOMINION STOCKYARDS ON Friday, October 27th, 1961 SELLING STEER HEIFERS, - STOCK COWS - COWS AND CALVES. For Further Information, phone the l id Dominion Stockyards on Tuesdays, VA 5-0056 ‘ Other days Richard Hsurdesty, Fredericksburg Vs. Essex 3-7729 or Essex 3-8207 . .. or C. T. Graves, Essex 3-4961 If 'fM* I hh f * \ % :,r Your Consignments Solicited V*,-. ,^.r, , ^ Alexandria were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Stant Weaver on Blue Ridge Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax. Little Misses Jean and Patricia Penaranda remained to spend the week with their grandparents. Other guests Sunday were Judge Hugh Reid of Arlington and the Hon. A. Wood of Washington, D. C., also Mr, and Mrs. William *Utz of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Fox of Brandy were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike at The Wheel. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal were the guests on Sunday of Miss Lottie Burton. Among the local people seen at the Fairfax Hunt Races Saturday were James W. Fletcher, John R. , DeBergh, Oliver Durant, II, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Phil Triplett. The Millers and Tripletts iwere dinner" guests afterwards of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barbee in Washington, D. C. t * The Courtholse Crowd gave ar surprise birthday party Tuesday for Miss Anna Ruth Barnett. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and her daughter Lizzie were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Mr and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. were visitor* Wednesday in Winchester Mrs. J. nesday in Ml S. Miller spent Warrenton zjuam “ % $ S S: F.oJpey A. Vert ■« epresenting Southern Farm Bureau life Insurance Co. Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company git?**-*} * 4i'U? - Phone Office, VAlley 5-8735 Home, YUkon 7-3554 enjoy the 'pillow toff walking comfort of a youthful casual by Fortunet with a deep layering of foam in the sole to soften every step you takel For a really clean borne—plue >• | long-term comfort end economy—* you can’t beat heating with call - FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN’T SMT, INSIST ON Mobilheat Bonn dean and ho*—keeps your foal ttlla low! C*H us tor Mobfflmt iifr: •>!. -y P' H**-f • (A«BRTV';NOEXH) r w. |hr« S itH Grain Stamps for lOMkycash on fool oil aad 1-ri —_ * ■ jet's * <t’ - \ t * ■ PhoMt ME 5-2337 m ftumtr, va. mm + -j mmmi

Donna Kay, Jannjfar Lynn, Jaan Louisa, Cil Darts and Joanna Joyca Lawman tell Ronnia | and Sjawart M awkias KooLAid at tkair aland. Tka ckildron ara making monoy ta kny a pony. ■ft. ' i i : ! ■ FOR SALE | UPRIGHT PIANO $35.00 8 Call Washington, Va. 675*3251 StXXXXXKXXXXXXXXX30CK3(30tX3tX5tXy^tXXX3PGXXXXXXXXXXXKXX FIELDCREST Introducing Their New Ensemble “Rose Arbor** Pattern in BLANKETS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES TOWELS BATH MATS and BED SPREADS, All To Match Not Too Soon To Lay Away For Christmas JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. «. Open Friday Nights Kool-Aid-Have Some ‘‘Anything that's worth having is worth working for That is the logic of Jennifer, Joanne and Jean Lowtnan, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowrnan of WaShirtgton. Longing for a pony to ride, these little lassies hive set up a Kool-Aid stand in the front yard of their home and are busy each afternoon after sdool earning money. Popcorn is alo on sale at the stand. To eliminate extra expense, baby food jars, whose contents has, been consumed by still a younger Lowrnan girl, suffice as cups. Cil Davis assists with the dishwashing dreaming of a ride a; payment. At 3 cents a cup or Kool-Aid andJ 2 cents a handlull for popcorn, about $8. ha* been accumulated toward their goil. Last Friday after toon, grape, root beer and cherry flavors were featured, and after ndulging, I can recommend their product The girls invite all you oiks as customers. Marriage Register Edward !Henley Brown to Frances Ann Dodson, married September 23, 1961 by Rev. 3. G. Titchenelj, Woodville. • * • • Robert Lee Hughes i _ Turner September 23, 1961 by Rev. Thomas Procter, Front Royal. qpOPBOBPOPtSOOtSPI !i to Josephine production for ’62.. . featuring the exciting new Signet 200 \ M ■■!■:* . ! STYLE LEADER OF THE COMPACTS Above and right: the Valiant Signet 200 displays its distinctively different grille, exterior trim and handsome identifying medallion. At left: here is the stunning new interior trim offered you as. standard equipment in a Valiant Signet 200. America’s lowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats! I You just can’t beiat Valiant foe value! Look at this sports-minded Signet 200-just introduced! Inside, king-size bucket seats. |t Custom-tailored interior trim. Deep-pile carpeting! The Valiant * Signet 200 clearly says: now it’s enjoyable to be econpmical! Proof? Plenty! .Start with styling. Valiant has an attractively pleasing new-car personality all its } own. Here’s a distinctively differ ent automotive design originated by Valiant for Valiant! , Valiant's every bit as easy to handle as It is eager to run. Im'proved torsion-bar suspension, ; new-design tires give Valiant limousine-like raadability-yet the new '62 Valiant keeps all the cor- ; nering control and finger-tip han dling ease of the carefree compact it is. Valiant is priced up to several hundred dollars less than many other compacts. So do yourself the favor of finding out what a buy Valiant is. Your Plymouth-Valiant dealer will welcome you. That’s the place to see the style leader of the compacts? Nobody boats VAUANT for value!

Entertain With Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many entertained at a party in honor of the 17th birthday of their daughter, Miss Sue Many, on Friday evening at their home Ivy Hill. About thirty classmates and friends enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Mrs. Priest Given Shower Mrs. Charlie Priest of Amissville was given a surprise stork shower Friday evening at the fire hall there. Joint hostesses for the party were Mrs. Wallace Stover, Mrs. Stanlty Settle and Mrs. Gilbert-Lawrence. Thirty-five guests ... were present to shower Mrs. Priest with many lovely gifts. Slate Wills i\eus Mrs. Alice Dorsey Last Saturday afternoon the young people’s class of Slate Mills, Baptist Sunday School went bowling in Fredericksburg. Those going were Misses Mabelle Lamb, Bety Dodson, Betty Weaver, Ruby Jean Brooke, Frances Johnson, Eddie Paul, Charles and Bob Kennedy, Mrs. Eloise Weaver, Mrs. Lanell Wilbur and -Mrs. Mallisa Johnson. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper and Miss Lillian "Dodson of Sperryville visited Mr. antf-Mis. Frank Jenkins and family in Fairfax. On Thursday the Conner Jenkins were callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Hitt in Culpeper. Debra Racer attended ^a birthday party Sunday afternoon in Sperryville honoring the birthday of Beverly Sue Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins. Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy and their house guest Miss Sherleen Dodson all of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. Bob rKennedy has returned to V.P.I. in Blacksburg for his senior year. Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carder. Mr. Carder ■ is a retired engineer who worked last winter) in the Philippines. He was born near Slate Mills in 1894 and is toying to locate information about this. They were enroute to Cape Coral, Fla by way of Sherill. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cubbage and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart of Culpeper. Visitors last week of Mrs. I. JBrooke and her daughters were Miss Joann Crawford of Middleburg, Ky. and George Baber of Washington, D. C. Weekend visitors were Capt. and Mrs. D. C. Plantt of D. C. Monday Mrs. Brooke and daughters, Mrs. Mallisa Johnson and Mrs. Lanell Wilbur spent the day in Washington, D. C. Mrs. George Jenkins and sons and Mrs. Agnes Parrott of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson in Ruckersville. Woodville News Mm Mattie fleeter Hj G. Wayland was a visitor Friday of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were in Charlottesville Thursday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had as their dinner guests Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, U. G. Carder and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Lizzie Berry of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. For the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Grange had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kibler of Pennsylvania were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke. Miss Mangel Dulaney, who attends Maryland Secretarial School in Hagerstown, spent the weekend with her father, W. A. Dulaney and sister, Miss Frances Dulaney. Mrs. Lily Barber is visiting Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg. Monday evening visitors of Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Miss Virginia Johnson and Mrs. John Starlings of Arlington. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Culpeper, Vu NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT BULBS 2 BOUGHT AND SHIPPED DIRECTLY FROM HOLLAND BY LEGGETT’S BUYER Prime Condition and Size 10c ea. or $1.19 dz. Giant Red Empress Tulips Darwin and Cottage Tulips $.89 doz. All colors : Mount Hood White Narci**us 15c ea. or $1.49 ds. Hyacinth* $1.49 dozen Blue — Yellow — White — Pink i I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED > i ^ ^ TO SEE THE tiMq New 1962 BUICK On Display at Weaver’s Today YOUR CULPEPER DEALER DICK C. WEAVER & SON When Better Oars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them And Jack Will Sell Them t 515 N. Main Street VA 5-8771 Culpeper, Virginia Closing Out Sale E MOVING OUT AND SELLING OUR STOCK AT COME EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE Davis St. TV & Appliance 159 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1#00 At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CILIARS, INC. P " t • r s t) li r ? . V i r s> i n i :> FRONT ROYAL SERVWK 1VI0E Cali Us For j SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-35ol !* i <i• 11 * Ko^ni Vh /OCAL or LONG DfSTA NCE ' 'CHTS. SUNDAY fcm Alvin B. Stoke? US K. Mata Mmt Phon* Ml M4»T Uuildinrj Supplies Front Royal Virginia ^Special Millwork n Po-Tt-Yourself Suoslie' # DeVoe Paints # Anderson WindowUnits GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. hdt BoyaL Ytagfada Melrose 6-4191

Cheater Gao P,.,1 Wi,l;, FCTech and Mrs. Frederick • _ f ****** *"( aJlQ daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. family at South Mrs. Horace Harris, Jr. and Galen Reil and Boston. Dulin, Linda and d i n wnaa ana Barbara Dulin ^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams. Mrs. Dorcas Kuser spent last Thursday with Mrs. Luther North. . Shirley North of Harmony Hoilow was an over night guest Sunday of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nort >. , | Mr. and Mrs, Jack North and family and Sam North were visitors Sunday in I’urcellville. Mr. and Mm. Lalbert Morris and daughter of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Erin and M orris and sons visited Sunday wifh Mr. and Mrs Prentiss Morrisjin,Waldorf, Md. and Mr. and M rs. Buddy IHorris and family in Alexandria, i Mr. and Mn. Dick Boies and family of Bucktpn were guests on Sunday of Mr. md Mrs. Kenneth Priest and sons. On the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Harve iVilliams, Wayne Sealock and Ol lie Wines. Willie Willis spent the weekend at his home here and was accompanied back to Lynchburg by Mrs. Willis for an i idefinite stay. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Reil were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williajms. Guests Saturday of the Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ellinger. 4/S Quart *440 »MP«W»OOOt^POOnOBOOPOHBI Pint '275 the Trip To Egypt ‘Continued from page five ly apartment (you can See Pyramide from their terract!) and it led to so many interestinj; things. He is the kind of diplomat we can be proud of.._likes Egypt sb much, is so well informed, speak* excellent Arabic. 'She’s a diplomat too, for she is thoroughly charming. That afternoon was one of) the nicest I’ve spent here, and ll’ve enjoyed them all . . . The ]£qyptian man I .mentioned is studying at ' Cairo cH^but previously spent 4 years studying in Moscow and is now hoping to come to .\merica. Brilliant. Next morning we went to Gaza and since August is the lowest point of the tourist season, we had the Pyramids practically to ourselves. They arc one sight the post cards do not over estimate. The giant Sphinx, all-knowing and allpowerful, looked very impressive to me. After Giza to Groppi’s, which surely must' be one of the most cosmopolitan cafes in the world. At each table people of different nationality—a wider range even than New York. Cj)n Saturday, a morning for shopping,, you can’t imagine how different it is to shop here. For each item, or each operation, there is a different shop. Later a luncheon at Regent’s, •one of Cairo’s better restaurants, but the food here is pot overwhelming. This may be due to die fact that it is hot and jl’ve little appetite, but even the locals say the food is not impressive. By the second day I decided to throw caution to the wind and discovered their many enjoyable foods_.„delicious melons and mangos and friut juices. Then yesterday, Sunday, a most heavenly day. I was invited to go with some Swiss Embassy people to a picnic on the Suez, We left ‘ Cairo at 7 a.in. and drove about three hours through lovely country side. This is Egpyt as onp pictures it in the Bible stories: buffalo working in the fields, people everywhere, quiet rest houses,| etc. We crossed no desert, since jthis road followed a branch of the Nile. The fields were green as far as one could see, each field lined with magnificant giant palm j trees. I had always thought of Supz as just a place where the boats wjent thru. It is a most beautiful report area. We went to Smylia, a town above the town of Suez itself and head WARP’S Window & Insulation Fabrics By The Yard In Handy Kit — ON PA VIS STREET j ** YOWELL Hardware co.~ 171 E.DAVIS ST. VAllev 5 8345 quarter* for the Suez Co. We went to two of the many dubs there, on die Bitter -Lakes, with wonderful swimming and sailing and cool breezes. We went sailing just before it was time to leave and it was really lovely. And this morning 1 squeezed in a trip to Old Cairo, where the oldest Christian Church of the area stands, said to be the place where the Holy Family stayed while hiding ini Egypt. There was a wonderful little boy there who acted as my guide and told the story so well. Here also is the oldest synogogue in Egypt, where Moses came to pray that his people should be delivered from the pharoahs. Also saw the palace of Farouk and found what I expected: heavy over stuffed furniture, overcrowded rooms, moldy pictures of Kings and famous people all over the place. Most of the design was Islamic, of course, but it confirmed my opinion that most 18th Century stuff was quite monstrous. My last night in Cairo some friends took me to their favorite place in all Cairo and now voted mine too. We started with tea atGroppis again; from there to one of the bazaar areas for dinner outside a tiny shop which seems to place you right in the middle of all Cairo. The food_a pastry pie sort of affair.was marvelous and much more interesting to watch made than even the fabulous pizza pie makers in Times Square. It was fascinating watching the hundreds and hundreds - of people go by. From there to a truly unbelievable cafe....situated in an alley, with fhe walls of the adjoining buildings to serve as its walls. This cafe is 300 years old and has not been changed at all since the beginning. More than anyplace else you got the feeling of age._...old patched hangings, copper pots, cats everywhere.time seems unimportant. From there a walk along the Nile, which for me was goodbye to Egypt, for I had to be off for Beirut early next morning. But this is one place I’ll be seeing again. A week is so little time and Egypt has so much to offer. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS , Card Of Thanks Ralph Rowzie has returned to his, home from Faquier Hospital and resumed his work Monday at Tom Frosts in Warrenton. Mr. Rowzic expresses his appreciation for the many kindnesses extended him during his illness. (&ztsi iFmteral IJarkrrs H. C. GEEST, Director 105 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE t). C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING v ' itffifl BUDT •• taka advantage of popular fancy, un■anipuloua organizations headed by high-pressure pro* ■otan seani determined to exploit public health to the hit degree. They an particularly active in the vitamin Add. Whan yon an tempted by wild advertising claims to hay and take vitamin preparations, remember that yon probably do not need them at alL If you feel that you do, •sneak your physician. He alone knows the type of vita■ds yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in position to fill promptly any prescription he may write. LEWIS^HARMACY DIAL VA 5*8322 CULPEPER, VA. 1958 G.M.C. 2-TON DUMP TRUCK V 8 ENGINE — FULLY EQUIPPED — 2 SPEED AXLE 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION — DUMP BODY $1795.00 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON NINE PASSENGER — FUL^Y EQUIPPED — LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION $1750.00 . 1958 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN .. V-S — RADIO & HEATER — FORD-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION .. ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION JUST A FEW MORE ’61 MODELS AT BIG SAVINGS — COME IN EARLY FOR A GOOD DEAL WHILE THEY LAST. TOM FROST < \?y.| • I • On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

|aOOOOOOOOOOOPPPOPOBOOt»i Rapp • Chats By W. H. LYNE | County Agent J SasxsooocotsooootyooaooooCTS Now before cold weather sets in is a good time to spray cattle for lice and grub control. Co-ral will do an excelIqnt job on both. Don't fool yourself in thinking lice aren’t a problem. Co-Ral should be used not less than 45 days before cattle are marketed for slaughter. • • • • Seemingly demands for Veterinarian services are increasing. One Rappahannock breeder reported recently the Vet he has been using for a number of years at this season told him he’d have to find someone else to do the work as he was booked solid. Along this line, I again urge all producers consigning heifer calves to organized feeder sales to start their herd tests for TB and Bruccellosis in the fall. Such a practice means: (1) You’ll have maximum time to get the herd clean should there prove to be reactors; (2) you’ll be doing the job at a time whan you have a better chance of getting the Vet of your choice; (3) you can get rid of the reactor* before you have a winter’s feed bill invested and perhaps, before you have the problem of a baby calf on your hands and (4) such will help prevent the sale itself from having a reduced number of head to offer at the last minute. • • • • Learned recently my recommendations for heptachlor used in controling alfalfa weevil need clarification. It seems 30-40 pounds heptachlor per acre had been suggested. The reference was 2% granular hptafchlor; my recommendation would have been more accurate had I specified 0.65 lbs. to 1.0 lbs.of actual heptachlor per acre. Fertilizers are mixed to provide 2 lbs. of actual heptachlor per ton (in low analysis) and 4 lbs. per ton in high analysis fertilizers such as 0-18-36. , Application should be made after harvesting the last cutting and before October 15th. Do not pasture animals on ' treated alfalfa fields until after the first cutting next spring. • • • • Good seed doesn’t cost.—It paysj Thursday, Friday & Saturday are the LAST 3 DAYS of our SALE on America’s favorite dinnerware francisca.ii earthenware 4-piece place settings open stock value 5.90 ictivt pttttm* indudid C. ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Virginia Remember this in buying small grain; be sure to get certified seed of an adapted/variety. Adapted varieties for this county are: Wheat, Anderson, Tayland, Taylor 49, Seneca and Thome. Barley, Dayton, Hudson,. Kenbar stnd Wong. Winter Oats, Arlington, Atlantic, Lee, ‘Dubois and Clarion. • • • • Virginia Angus Association ' is sponsoring a R.O.P. heifer sale this fall. Nominations must be in by October 1st. The sale is scheduled for Nov. 16th. Requirements are that grade heifers must have a minimum type score of 11, purebreds 12, either must have a minimum adjusted daily gain of 1.85 pounds. Soerryoille I\ews Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. B. Johnson and her house guest, Mrs. Annie G. Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Susan and Freddie Schaefer. Mrs. Mary Worth Goff and Mrs. Lucile Reed of Baltimore, Md. and Edward Cary were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Aylor is recovering from several weeks illness and is able to be up in her room. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington were l*ome for the weekend and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo was with her mother for several days last week. Mrs. Luther Eastham of San Antonio, Texas is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Minor Lewis. Mrs. Chris Schaefer had with ■ her Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richie. Mrs. Mary Clater had as her. guests Friday and (Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and children and Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Clater of Warrenton. Weekend (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa were Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes of Fork Union. Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and Mis Sue Many at Ivy Will. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of Culpeper and Mrs. R. E Many and daughters, Misses Mildred and Sue Many toured in West Va. and Maryland and had dinner at Andrew’s Jnp in Rockville, Md. ■ ! j CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Hoipe of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Attention: Doe to confers in my business I am forced to close my 403 L Main , St location as of October 15, 1961 \ i So Please Stop In For Bargains! - Thanks Again GRANTS ANTIQUES I FEEDER SALE MAD1SQN UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Virginia Friday, September 29th 7:00 P. M. '900 ms •* STEHS (Some Cow* and Calve*) 300 lb*, to 1,000 lb*. Opportunity for Producers Cattle Not Graded • Sold in Group* According to Breed, Size, Quality etc. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED DAY OF SALE \ , 7:00 A. M. to 5.00 P. M. J ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS INVITED Contact: D. W. TUCKER, Orange V*. WHkehall (4441 Dial 6047 or 7811 JIILKITE, Wolftown Va. Madison Livestock Market, Inc. Madison Mills, Va. TaL Orange 78111

Woodville WMJJ — Brotherhood Meet The September joint pot-luck supper meeting of the Woodville ^Baptist Church W. M. U. and Brotherhood was held at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell on Wednesday the 20th. Following the meal a social hour was enjoyed by all aftejr which the group separated for their own programs. The W. M. ,U. elwted officers as follows: President, Mrs. James Falls; V-President, tyrs. Gale Titchenell; 'Secretary-T reasurer, Mrs. Raymond Johnsop, with others being elected as chairmen of different phases of m ssion york. The Woodville Baptist Church W. M. U. will be host; to the Sue Slaughter Group of Shiloh Association on Wednesday evening, October 18, 1961. Deeds Recorded 51 E. A. Cave to James, ell tract 1 - 48 17/100 or less; tract 2 - 5 Stonewall District. John H. Powers to Furr 2.44 acres more Jackson District. George E. Doyle Joseph Dean 92 acres lying in Rappahannoc peper counties. Ida Roberts Brown W. Schmidt 68 acres perches; Jackson Distn W. Howacres more 6 acres in Gordon R. or less in to Elwood and 8 acres and Culing to Irvin 1 rood, 6 ict. Chi Sigma News J The regular meeting of Chi Sigma was held Sunday evening at the Washington Baptist Church with forty members present] The program consisted of a discussion, “Why Do We Meet.” j Business of the meeting was the printing of membetship cards. Rev. Warren Wilbur explained the Greek name Chi Sigma came from the first and last letters in the Greek spelling of Christ]. Refreshments were served after which all assembled in the auditorium to sing hymns. The meeting this coming Sunday will be held at Flint F^ill in the fire hall at 7:15 p.m. B.T.U• Organized At Woodville Church The young people of Woodville Baptist Church met at the parsonage Sunday evening for the organization of a B. T. U.. Fun and Fellowship Program for the fall and winter. Each one attending was challenged to bring another one with them to the next theeting. Officers were elected and they are: President, Barney Pauze; VPresident, John O’Bannon; .Secretary, Shirley Dodson; Treasurer, Robert O’Bannon. The evening's program consisted of a devotional by the pastor, Rev. B. G. Titchenell, group singing and games. A good time was had by all attending. > Imported BULBS Huge Selections, Newest varieties ... at our amazing; lov/ prices! We show only a few shop and compare! 49c LONG-STEMMED GIANT TULIPS PKG. OP 6 BULBS. Top-size bulbs ini huge choice of colors and varieties: All Bright, scarlet Pride of Haarlem,,cerise red Que.n of Night, black Pr. Marg. Rose, yellow red edge Her Grace, rosy Ipink, white base Clara B tt, salmjon pink Golden Harvest, yellow Zwanenb. rg, white Dillenburg, orange GAY PAKROT TULIPS Red Pai rot, red uou 4. Blue Parrot, blue; Panitasy, pink; Texas Gold, yellow; Orange Favorite, orange PKG. OF 6 BULBS PKG. OF 10 BULBS The early large 49c RED EMPEROR TULIPS 89c tulip. 25 MIXED CROCUS 57c jf colors. HYACINTHS 49c colors. DAFFODILS 89c PKG. OF 25 BULBiS Gorgeous : 'ray quality PKG. OF 3 BULBS In many glorious JUMBO PKG. OF 10 BULBjS . All shades of yellow arid white. IMPORTED NARCIf:i PKG. OF 4 BULBS . 49C Paperwhites, burjch flowering white. Culpeper’s One Stop Shopping Center EXTRA-EXTRA —By Ed— Animal tales—Have heard of bats in your belfrey but never birds in your sweater. A certain local lawyer, at the request of his wife, went to the clothes line after dark to bring in some laundered sweaters. As he approached the line a bird;flew up in front of him and when he took one garment from the line he found the bird’s mate nestled snuggly in the sweater sleeve. 'll!! This one smells—Latest visitor at Trinity Church, causing much excitement at Sunday School among the young and the old alike (you guessed it) is a pole cat trapped in ja basement window well. Youngsters have fed it cookies; someone put a tree limb down the well for the kitty to climb up, (that didn’t work); one boy wants it for a pet. Think they have resorted to arsenic, so as not to get things stirred up. I don’t go around with my nose up in the air, but I think arsenic is a good idea.-* 1 1 1 1 My neighbor and his five year old daughter laid down for a Sunday afternoon nap. Upon arising the little ?girl told her mother, “Daddy ‘storms’ when he’s asleep.” Turn over Mitch. 1111 Have put my name in the pot for a weekend job at the ski club dispensing coffee or tying up broken legs. I fully anticipate trying it once (I mean skiing) even if I have to use barrel staves held on with jar rubbers, and bean poles for support like we used to do when I was a kid. 1 1 1 1 It’s foolish to expect complete disarmament._..-Some crazy drivers will refuse to give up their cars. 1 1 1 1 Putting your best foot forward does not mean to kick about everything. 1 1 1 1 P. S. Too late to classify Wanted—A Polecat catcher; the arsenic didn't work, just whetted his appetite. Boston News Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs., Frank Butler were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Virgie Johnson and granddaughter, K a t h,y Mrs. Carlyle Brown, Mrs. Hilda Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornjhill and daughters. Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and children of Berryville arrived Friday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Barfield. They' were joined Saturday by Mr. Barfield. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and son Paul, Jr. of Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson? of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. Birgie Johnson and Kathy Johnson of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. USED HIGH POWERED RIFLES WANTED IN TRADE ON NEW BROWNING, WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS BOX’S SPORTING GOODS FRONT ROYAL, VA. 106 E. MAIN ST. TRIPLETT’S CORN BREAD , 2 cusps Triplett’s Self-Ris- 1 cup Milk ins Com Meal 4 T melted Shortening 1 or 2 Eggs (1 tablespoon Sugar may be added Jo diy mix if desired.) Beat egg well, add milk and melted shortening. Add this to corn meal, mix, stirring just enough to moisten. Pour into well greased 8”x8” or 6”xl0” pan. Bake in hot oven (400° f.) for 30-35 minutes. CORN STICKS Grease corn stick pan, place in oven to heat. Make same batter as for corn bread using only 2 T shorten•ing. Grease pan again, fill % full and bake in 425° f oven for 25-30 minutes. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA "Annual Fall Sale” SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal, Virginia September 29th - October 7th 1961 HOURS: Monday thrji Friday 8:00 A. M. — 4:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. — 11:45 A. M. ' (Eastern Standard Tin e) All Fabrics Reduced NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AT SALE PRICES

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Don’t worry with supper. Get out of the kitchen for a change and come to the new Hopewell Church grounds in Sperrjrville on Friday, September 29 at 6:30 p.m. EST. for a chicken dinner. Proceeds go toward the Hopewell Church building fund. Sponsored by the Tigeress Club. There will be a joint Sunday School at First Baptist Church in Washington, Va. on Sunday, October 1 at 1 a.m. Flint Hill, Sperryville, Apiissville, Woodville and Shiloh will be included in the meeting. Parents are requested to help with refreshments. Regional Fair The 13 th annual Four County Fair will be held -at Carver Regional High School on Septonbcr 29 and 30, 1961 beginning at 8 a.m. and lasting until 4:30 pm. All members of the in-school groups, young and adult farmers are eligible to submit items for display for this event and will be judged by die officials. Items of superior quality not listed may be exhibited. Competent judges will be on hand to judge household and crop exhibits on Friday. Livestock will be judged on Saturday the 30th. There is no entrance fee. Refreshments will be on sale. FOR SALE—A.C. mounted com picker for WD or WD45 AC. tractor. Hoffman Implement Serv. . > Culpeper, Va. FOR‘SALE—Honey, cider, apples, old fashioned sorghum. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore Amissville, Va. A I*TRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Spprryville, Va. $5,000. By Appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE—-6 bar stools; good condition. 1951 Harley-Davidson motorcycle; all extras. Reasonable. Lotn-Bar-dy Tea Room WE 7-7001 Amissville Va. See Us For USED TRACTORS And Other FARM EQUIPMENT ;i SPECIAL MODEL 860 FORD TRACTOR Used Equipment Mowers, Rakes, Hay Conditioners, Forage Harvesters All Reasonably Priced . Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8018 ;.'r CULPEPER, VA. WANTED—Reliable man to police a dance ball. Contact Willie Payne, Washington, Va. WANTED—Carpenter. Apply in person at Culpeper Planing Mill, Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—Yorkshire sow and six pigs. Call R. L. Frazier Washington, Va. 675-2420 FOR SALE—Space Oil Heater. Call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington, Va. 675-2751 CLOVER HAY TO Harvest on share basis. Located in Rappahannock County near Woodville. Contact Robert E. Miller, Madison. Va. Phone WH 8-3791. 2tc FOR SALE—Cattle Scales. Call Washington, Va. 675*2931. 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 fit 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. Commonwealth of Virginia, In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock on the 27 th day of September, 1961 Chf # 2325 Order of Publication Marian L. Brundrett, Plaintiff against William Brundrett, Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the respondent on the grounds of wilful desertion for a period of more than one year prior to the institution of this suit. And an affidavit having Ibeen made and filed that the defendant William Brundrett is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that William Brundrett do appear wihin ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in he Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of he Courthouse of the County on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants fo the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, arid file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk Richard N. Brooke, Court. House Square, Fronts Royal, Virginia BUILDING DOORS Interior $3.50 St up 4x8 Plywood Vi” INTERIOR Vi” INTERIOR G 1 S %” INTERIOR G 1 S 3/8” SHEATHING CD Exterior $9.00 St up ■ G 1 S $3.75 per sheet > $5.00 per sheet $7.25 per sheet $2.75 per sheet 1x12 SHELVING 141 sq. ft. Window Units $11 up CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, VaPhone VA 5-9461 i ! Front Royal Livestock Market f ront Royal, Va. September 21, 1961 Hogs: top barrows it gilts 18.80' heavy butcher 16.50-18; light butcher 17-18; butcher sows 13.5014.25; feeder shoats 18-19.50. Veal: choice it prime 31.5032.50; choice it prime heavy 2528; choice it prme light 27-30; good 28-30; standard 22-26; utility down-16. " Sheep Sc lambs prime 2025; choice 18.70; good 14.25; utility 12.85; culls 8.25. Slaughter cattle: steers good 21.50- 22.80; standard 19.50-20.50 utility down-17.50.,Heifers, choice top, 22; good 20.50-21.50; standard 18.50-19.50; utility down-15. Cows, commercial 1617; utility 14.50- 15.50; canner it cutter 10.50- T4.50. Bulls, commercial it good 19-20.10; cutter it utility 1618.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice it fancy, top, 25; good 23.50-24.50; medium 2022.50; inferior it common down17. auH'tL’ii a Madison Livestock '■tr * i ■ 19.50-26.50 Market Madison Mills. V«'| September 23,1961 Steers Sc feeder calves Cows 10.60-16.70 Heifers 15-23.10 Bulls 17-19.50 Veal calves 21-33 Hogs 16.50-19 Sows 14.50-17.50 Lambs None n Baby calves, bh 4-26 Pigs, shoats, bh, 6-17-25 Old Dominion Livestock , Market i ■ Culpeper, Va. j y September 26, 1961 tj Hogs: top barrows Sc gilts 18.75 heavy butcher 15-18; light butcher 17-18; butcher sows 14-16; feeder shoats 17-18; pigs bh 3-9. Veal: choice Sc prime 31-34.50; good 27.50-30; standard 25-28; utility 20-24.50; baby calves bh, 3-20. Sheep Sc lambs: prime 20.20; choice 19; good 15.40; utility 12.50; culls 8.50. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 22.70; standard 21.5Q-21.75. Heifers utility 14-17. Cows commercial 15.50-16.30; utility 14-15; canner Sc cutter 11.50-14.50. Bulls commercial & good 19-20.10; cutter Sc utility 18.40-19. j Stock feeder cattle: steer calves choice Sc fancy <C7-30,50; good 24-26.50; medium 20-23. Heifer calves choice Sc fancy 22-23. «<*c CHARLIE'S REPAIR SHOP Phone VA 5-8713 • !■ - ** ■ ■■ > CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best WANTED 100,000 LBS. BOXWOOD CUPPINGS BEGINNING 0CT. 10 TO DEC. la. \ j | WE CUT IT. WRITE US GIVING EXACT LOCATION AND HOW TO GET THERE, AND HOW MUCH YOU HAVE. | IF YOU HAVE 3 OR 4 BUSHES AND IT WAS TRIMMED LAST YEAR DO NOT ANSWER THIS AD. HOLD IT FOR US WILL BE THERE. HUDSON PRODUCE CO. WE Phone VAlley 5-0240 Culepepr, V« NEW and USED CORN PICKERS |.J At Gill & Graham Implement Co. H 2-Used McCormick 1PR Corn Picker Clean Typ; - Rear Delivery - Used Two Seasons Priced To Sell Quick l-Used McCormick IP Corn Picker Clean Type - Converted To Rear Delivery Used One Season 2-New 1PR Corn Pickers Clean Type ’ ' ' ■ ...I i ! !■ I-New McCormick CIO Corn Picker \ One Row - Mounted Type To Fit Famuli Super C j 200 or 230 Tractor - Will Save $400.00 l-Used John Deere 101 Corn Snapper Semi-Mounted On Famuli H or M Tractor j Rebuilt and Repainted ii GILL & GRAHAM TT Phone VA 8-8381 IMPLEMENT Co4j :;v ■ , I " +• i ► ' • ! -r-M,- fwkj • Kif Culpeper, Ve. sfiscsa