Rappahannock News, November 10, 1949

■ V® * „ ** *U. *:.T* . r. ' ■.*. :■= ■ ,:,* ■':' [ - \AriltX. W ■■rf • » '*' V «:.it WASHINGTON VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1049 Applcation for entry as second-class matter pending VOL. 1—NO. 2. ; Battle Carries Rappahannock County Vote By 536 Majority Senator John S. Battle is indisputably Rappahannock’s choice for Governor of. the Commonwealth for* his majority of 591 votes in the sue districts of the . • - county was above ail other candidates—excepting, of course, - 4- Rappahannock’s own candidate —-x for supervisor of the Conservation / District, P. Downing Wood^of Flint HHll. The election was far from spirited and the polling was slow and quiet. . / The returns on the amendment seemed to fall as ji surprise to some though not to -others. Rap. pahannock’s 7 - v oft e majority against the amendment fell far behind the state’s almost 8-1. The accompanying chart gives the vote by districts in the county. County News Notes Miss Lottie Burton visited Mr. end Mrs. George Burton in Philadelphis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith are spending several days this week --in Richmond. ——-tt~ Miss Eunice Maddox of Culpeper, was the guest Sunday of Miss Eda Pinks at Peola Mills. Miss Irene Keyser is visiting Mrs. Kent Wolfork at Louisa this week. Mrs. J. C. Revercomb of Peola Mills was a patient,for several days last week at the Martha Jefferson hospital in Charlottesville. Miss Mary Massie Lea of Stuart Hall, Staunton, spent the week end at the home of her parents, -and ■ Mr*.. T. C. .Lea., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jahney * of Alexandria, spent last week at : ‘‘Spring House Farm,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith. Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville, were* Sunday guests of Mr, ■■ % and Mrs. S. R. Shackelford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown of Winchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 'D. Miller and Mrs. Bartow Brown Sunday. Richard Burke of Washingtojo, ^ D.’ C., spent several days last week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. —- Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore and Mrs. John R. Moore of Flint ; Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sours at Castleton, on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Pendleton of Charlottesville, visited her par* ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton over the week end. ? * V ~ A. M. Hickman spent several days this week at the home of __his mother, Mrs Florence W. Hickman in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Earley Sisk and Mrs.-’Hen.; ,ry Si$k visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dodson at Sperryville over the . week end. M*. and Mrs. L. J. Turner and . children, John and Carolyn, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr at Denbeigh. Mrs. W. H. Wellford of Warsaw, spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Dr.. juidMrt,W* G. Pendleton.'. ■■v': ■ % ? \ '}> Mr. and Mrs. Ivan * T. Paraowsky of Washington, C., .ware • the week-end. guests of Mr. an^ . Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., at hteir irex eortqgib of Arlington, spent ^uii-: - -- Mr>and hlraJ. Cfc Revercomb at Pec** sMBa Game and Fish Club To Show Movies V. Rappahannock Game and Fish club met 'Monday, evening in the Courthouse with W. C. Campbell presiding for the purpose of advocating local posting of land by owrters in the jinterest >of en- ■couraging adherence to state laws and promoting | cordial relationship between hunter and owner. Through the hflp of C. Ennis Brown, local game warden, it was proposed to show at the next meeting some motion pictures of wild life. The general public will be invited. Present membership is 36 members and thd club’s aim is at least 200 members. KEAGER SCHOOL HOLDS ELECTION Pupils in the elementary room at Reager school; taught by Miss Mattie Robinson, are holding a state election. Ballots were writ* ten by the fifth and sixth grade pupils, and each voter registered Loui&e Williaifio asi^gistrar. George North, Jr., Melvin Williams and Bradly Williams were judges and Hazel Wines and Alice Harrison served as clerics. All election rules were observed with secret ballot, voting lists, and some pupils volunteered to act as ineligible because of prison sentences, failure to pay taxes, and failure to register. This election is part of a study on the rights and' privileges af citizens. Reager 4-H club elected the fol• lowing offHsers fOf-’MMJ-SOr pr6s-”~ ident, Alice Harrison; vice- president, Louise Williams; secretarytreasurer, Hazel 'Wines; game leader,' Alma Shipp; song leader, Helen Wines; chaplain, Bessie Pox. Three are 14 members in the club and Mrs; Louis Harrison f and Mrs. W. A; Gentry' are dub loaders. The club plans to pay the way to camp for several members next summer. •' The following pupils had perfect attendance for the first advisory period, ending November 8: ■ ;:h. v. ■ Primary room—'Leo Williams, William Pullen, David Williams, Joyce Pritchett, Warren Williams, Gene A. Wines, Edna Mahoney; William Harrison, Waldo Wines, Virgie Wines, Loretta Williams, Carolyn Settle, Gardner Williams, Mary, Ellen Williams, and Anna Williams. y v Elementary roonfc—Daisy Wiliams, Carolyn Williams, Maybelle Williams, Herman Williams, ‘ wood Wines, Robert Sealodc, Charles Williams, Lewin Williams, Charles Harrison, Margaret Miller, Helen Wines, Louise Williams, Rosa Belle < Williams, Eulice Wines, Mary Lou Campbell, Bradly Williams, Melvin Williams, Elwood Williams, JamOf Sealodc, Walter Mahoney, Hasel Wines, Dorothy Williams, Alice Harrison, eod George North, Ir. . There ere 29 pupils in the primary room, taught by Mrs. Gen-, try, and 48 in the elementary room, taught by Miss Robinson. ,. , wv.s-,-4 - hr «”■*' •• *afc±223sSEsacsE ;rVb GNtda-c- * Bets . 1 i-i. - ■- - - v i—- r - It Got At Gen Rep Am4t Coir Wakefield I0T Ift. 115, « «0 y ttfc* W >.40-46-4 e&S’ 'mmm® TOTAL Wjl dPlrt’ Birthday* Celebrated On November 7 . The membets of Trinity Guild entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon at “The Maples," home of J. W. Price, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bartow Brown and Miss Mary Marye, whq are charter members of the Gtuild. The birthdays of both Mrs. Brown and Miss, Marye are on the same day, Novemlber 7. Mr*. Thomas W. Settle ....... Funeral services for Mrs. Dors Mozingo Settle, wife of Thomas <W, Settle, who died at her home at Korea- Sunday, November 0, were held from Amissville Bap* tist church Wednesday with the Rev. M. E. Sliger officiating. Interment was in Amissville Baptist cemetery. Mrs. Settle, 06, is survived by her husband; two sons, William and Granville Settle of Korea; three half-brothers, a brother, Walter Mosingo of Fairfax; five grandchildren and one grandchild. greatPallbearers were James Jenkins, Cliff Green, Paul Smith, ElnjjSr Jertkinsr TtobertJacobs, and~ ■Pete Settle. Honorary pallbearers included Eulis Settle, Glenn Jenkins, Raymond Priest, Russell Oorbin, Lewis Mills, A. €. Corbin, Thomas Priest, Charlie Priest, Frank Coppedge, Lloyd Bywaters,. Arthur Foster, Lovie Smith, Willie Hackley, Alvin James, Norvel James, Robbie James, and Milton Jenkins. Attend Convention 7 Rev. and Mrs., M. E. Sliger, Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Mrs. J. Frank Jones attended the Bap- ’ tist general association for the state of Virginia, held art the 2#*rst Baptist church, Richmond, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. More than 600 Baptist ministers attended the convention. Keyser Sells Sheep In North Carolina Ten registered Hampshire sheep were sold last week by the owner, John A. Keyser, to M. H. Wayne of Rapahoe, N. C. and C. W. HoU ton of Grantsboro, N.' C.1 Nine of the sheep were two and three year old ewes and one was a ram born in April. , ■ Mr. Keyser has made a specialty of raisng Hampshire shcup foi the past 20 years at “Glen Eyrie,” his farm in Harris Hollow. 29 Woodville Pupils Have 100% Record^ \ With Mrs. Frances B. Thornton and Miss Lillie M. Johnson as their teachers, 29 pupils of Woodville school rang up perfect attendance records for last month. In the first grade they, are Alpheus Atkins, Charles Clark, Arthur & Hitt, Junior Sisk, Mary Grimsley, Louise Menefee, Alice Rutherford, Martha Rutherford. In the second grade with a record of being present every day in the month were Gene Sisk, Shirly Burke, Loraine Dodson, Rrufeie Hitt, and Patricia Miller. In the third grade were Eugene Menefee, Clifton Rutherford, Betty Clark, Jane Hitt, fnd May Rutherford. Fourth graders were J. E. Atkins, Winston Alther, Lee Rutherford, Bobby Sisk, Marie Clark, Christine Dodson, and Rebecca Fincham. Two fifth graders made the ‘ top in attendance, Eugene Autry Atkins and Dolen Romine. —-T—- — ' - Flint Hill Garden Club . Tfafv Flint H311 Garden club will meet, W ednesday at the home of ♦ Mrs. Norman J.Ffythe in Flint Hill.. . * — > I" .. ----r-— / - Shiloh Association There will bf a meeting of the executive committee of Shiloh Baptist Association next Saturday, November^, at 10j30 a.m. at Culpeper Baptist church. November Term Circuit Court Convenes Monday With Full Docket W.M.U. !Met Tuesday The W.M.U. met Tuesday at Washington Baptist church with Mrs. Gilbert Updike as the program chairman in the absence f Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. John A. Keyser and Mrs. C. G. Reid gave reports oir the program. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. J. A. Keyser,'Mrs. J. S." Weaver and Miss Margaret Compton was appointed to nominate officers for the year. Rockets Begin Practice Tonight At Sperryville Rappahannock Rockets basketball team will hold its first practice game of the season tonight, Thursday, November 10, at 7 o’clock in Sperryville auditorium. Interested folks are invited to come watch the opening practice. Dog Raid on Hogs ' Reported in F. T. Valley Some F. T. Valley farmers report having been terrorized by a have destroyed a large number of their hogs just fattened for butchering. R. E. Miller and Brown Miller seem to have lost the largest ^umber of hogs. * - Teske Meets' Growers A., H. Teske, extension horticulturist of VjP.I., will meet with the Rappahannock fruit' growers’ and the veterans’ class at 7:30 tonight in Washington Courthouse. The topics, for discussion are; .Q*chard Fertilization and Mouse Control. Orders will be,taken at this time for poison .bait.;rTo Meet Tuesday -. * , . -■ The American Legion Auxiliary will meet.Tuesday night, November 15, at 7 :&0 o’eloo&ym'the Fire House, ail, Washington. „ Legion Auxiliary K&ppan&nnock 4-H news By: Janet Sollenberger Home Agent V "|baa6s'i^fek>/«S» almost 4-H week entirely/ seven out of nine , 4-H clubs in the - dqttfttjr met." 'These were the'Bperryville Sjr.v 4-H; Bell Meade 4-H; Forest:. Grove 4-H; Beager 4-H; Washington Jr. 441; Sperryville Jr. 4* , H; and Amissville 4-H. , Tbe glrla in fate Sperryville 41XX* sewing as their project for the winter. Most .of, .the girfa| decided to make skirts to enlarge their wardrobe for the win* ter. For the negt meeting they* are to bring a pattern and ma-~ teral to make a skirt. This dub decided they would like to do '.aojpeg&tg.to., make money for/ _ __ _ jfiijWe "string instrument players, J >epbably die Blue Valley Boys,.' land give k abegeknd play * for a sqnarfe dance, f* ,/ Belle Meade 44E flub members ^haye been taking a-yrojeet called Housekeeping”. ^ifihe girls that ' T just, joined the.telub -tUp'^ar »; were-shown hojf to make a bed .hospital style/^T'he older r fids Jfrfbs, shown i5w to„ hang' a ^pic* „ ture for their room. The girls ' brought pictures .out <tf their .own rbom at, home • and agent explained VBi What level they should.' I hang all fheir pitftiire^Mfc^the roonu^hi gir|s drikr'w^hV fe| t sacks^for covering a broom, were; ^ehojra bow tp hem a caw edge and; fhpply a bias tape. Jacob Sisk, the president of the dub did an ex*: - cellent, job of presiding over, the meeting. He ended the meeting with* garniHVrerosfeGrove^/w^'fiNd^ but is a very interested one . . Joan Scott presidd over the November meetng and did a fine job. John Corbin gave an excellent accountpf what went on at. the Itmi meeting through Miis minutes. Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and the agent taught the girls how to make a needle case and embroider it, and also how to hem a kitchen towel. Twenty bottles of vanilla extract werf brought by the agent to be sold by the cjlub dur% thU M[o^tJj^be 'hfWBfjr mad* Mill go toward sending members to 4-H camp next summer. -The Reager 4-iH club met November 3 for the monthly meeting at the school. Alice Lee Harrison, president, presided over the meeting iHazel Wines read the minutes, giving je£4 e*ceU*nt a«raOeing. that the Reager 441 club hjis *10-2$ already; this '.Soar byjselling candy, ThU, money made so far,'and through next' winter will help , pay the' way of thole wishing to gp to 441 camp from Kuntly next summed 'Along! with the help of Mrsi Barbar^* Gentry the 'agent, taught the members : to hem towel, make and decorate neeme ease,; and hoar to launder slips ams taught jo the laundry group. The ' meeting ended witli 4e-' lightful game taughfcio the' group fymtry. " V .' A meeting of &e Washington ‘4rH club was held.at the school .November 3. Betty LouvRuthefford, -who rls the newly*; elected pnresldnt of the club," presided &&&& gala an exfcelieaf ■aecofi'4, .... -j-r- ' votion and Doris Martin led the group in singing. Mrs. Mabel Racer, Washington Sr. 4-iH leader*/ jaaght the new members how to hem in the “So you .Want to SeW Project", end, the agent taught * the rest of the group how to eofer a waste paper basket and hang pictures correctly. Sperry vilie Jr., 4-iH club met on Friday, the 4th of November, Marjorie Dodson praided/over the meeting.' The secretary^ fiernice Nethers read the minutes. The Jr. 4-H> club decided to go in with Senior club and sponsor a musical show and dance to m«ke money .for their club. How to . •press woolens and hem a guest ' and kitchen towel was demonstrated so, that .they will be able to e._ 4*— month, Hetty Johnson* Charlotte" ■ Ann jA.tkinjr, Dura Ann Atkins, •'4la*gary\. - A-r*.. Devers. fcjwta sDbdsoh all did "a fine j^b-Iast , month of .equiping their sewing , v» * T, • v.. . , , -V . ^■%li^;:AmissviHe''''4-H itfb tftbt ^at the school, November 4 and was presided over by their president, Cathryn Carter. It was db)74bssed at this ’^meeting ft®\ ftfi4§’ ’7|nother Bingo party to. make "money for club. Nothing was5 fully decided. :A housekeeping pro/ Tjeet’was dttpussd by thf (‘ older .members of the club." Mrs. Graham Hackley helped the new rw'j^ith the “tHousekeepy4ig” project they are takings; The meet iAg- closed with * game which ^Waa (jjjjoyiji by all. The tlftee 1 'Sandra - jRaswsiie, ^udrey^r<%SghafSpd; rI|a|stf ?|^np“ :f?eeygCTng»* •liiase % % 7' Rappahannock Circuit., Courtwill convene Monday, November , 14 at the Courthouse with Judge \ J R. H. Alexander of Leesburg presiding. Grand jury cases to be presented by the Commonwealth Include that of stated perjury against Joseph Mahoney and Raymond Mahoney; another a charge of maiming against George Turner, colored of Flint Hill, charged" with felonious shooting of Joseph J&affdletnn; and the ease ofiRoberf Fincham for the murder of Mrs. Terry Sisk. The case of Cecil Loveless, Lovell Loveless, and Elvin Ledie, now lodged in jail, who waived a preliminary hearing in grand_ jury and pleaded guilty to the Ncharge of feloniously breaking dnd entering the store of Walter Mills. * /•Civil cases include that set at last court of Marie George against Adolph Lorch and M. H. Eglin for . damages as a result of injuries received in an auto accident on March 4, 1848. The judge sets the docket Monday for all others. The grand jury consists of H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill; Floyd Compton of Washington; C. M. M. Green of Amissville; G. L. Taylor of Sperryvlle; Robert Russell (colored) of Flint Hill; H. G. Wayland of Sperryville; and P. M. Finks of Peola Mills. November Court is usually a big one. Since court day is - the second Tuesday and falls bimonthly, it means this is the first time it has jjonvened since July,*' ' September being vacation ^ At the time when heating aas .a problem in the Courthouse* the/ . vacation was in January, but since the remodeling of the building, vacation has returned to the old “apple busy season” when folks couldn’t get away from work too ~ readily. Mrs. A. IM. Hickman !• Bridge Hostess # Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman entertained at a bridge supper of six tables at her homo in Harris Hollow on Thursday evening, Mrs. John L. Wirtz was awarded hlgh score prize, Mrs. Maude Gore, second; Mrs. R. E. Wood, third; and the consolation prize was given -to Mrs. Jean Moffett. -• The guests played according to a new method introduced by Mr. - Hickman . whereby the . guests changed partners after every third hand. ‘6T3rjdge played, Bw4h Announcement ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Avribrey, North o| Huntly have announced the birth of a daughter,. Bonnie Jean, born Friday, October 28, Front Royal.. Community hospital. * ■ - • 'J Birth Announcement ; 1 -r '\ -• . , nv.. Hr. and Mrs. Alpheus Cannons of Castleton are teoeiving con-**'';'; gratulations on the birth of a daughter bora Wednesday, NtWi.^ vember if/ ”£•'* ' Show Tomorrow' Night ’ The Blue Valley Boy* wUl feb.; at Washington High School to- . morrow night, November 11. ,9..'. - it:__ -MLkaSXj'v irilt llavO a show starting: at twP'i r. and lasting to 9; and there 'b* dancing from 9>to I 4’doekl This is sponsored by the’Washing- 4 ton Home Demonstration club. 4. if StiH At Large. LUlard r« •*?' •/. . k J, . yi"1 "If ■"■»"■■■* li ’ Slieriir:,J.“M v that . no .information has bean ‘^Ip 1 ceived leading to the arrest rfnd Conviction of Georg^ftobert Finglam, wanted for Hoe murder of Mrs. Terry Sisk on the. night .of October 12, at Slate Mills. $100 reward for,hi}» *** - ‘ffAepISifpahai^^.’lS 5 of Supervisors x ;4f k ‘ i . *A i-i .4 f* . „* • *?; •’5v / *1 . ? a«»„ ■ ■ SjiifL. ‘■’■rr , V.. .t..‘

Rappahannock News Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock V' County, Virginia « Dial Wa>hingtoifS851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Application for entry as secondclass matter is pending. Subscription:-$2100 a year editorial Visiting Teacher Program In Rappahannock Schools In recent years much fine work has been done to enable teachers to understand more completely the behavior of children. Teachers have felt the need for assistance in analyzing the problems of some pupils. One purpose of the visiting teacher program is to assist in supplying teachers with this 1? clearly fece^STizable Wso ''that, while nothing can substitute for the teacher's close relationship with the home, the time limitations, increasing load of classroom responsibility, and the enlarged area of borne distribution ■ due to consolidation are constantly reducing the opportunity of the teacher to work closely with the' homes of the pupils. The visiting teacher may be an invaluable aid in this capacity and through her we may be able to realize more nearly the ideal of the home and _ school working together for the well-being of the child. Reviewing thf function of the visiting teacher program as outlined by the State Board of Edv ucation, we find that emphasis is 1 given to three aspects as follows: (1) attention to the problems that relate to the school work of the child such as health factors, social relationships, home and family conditions, and others; (2) guidance in relating the school to the child’s problem; (3) utilization of the resources afforded by other community agencies, such as public health, to remedy conditions which impede the child’s development. At the onset, it should be noted that the work of the visiting teacher is not confined to that work usually done by an attendance officer in those'divisions in which there is no visiting teacher, but the scope of her work is much broader as may be seen from the aforementioned aspects. Problems other than those -of attendance may result in , the lack of adjustment on the part of the pupil. Often this is caused by a misunderstanding of what the school is trying to do. It is in this capacity that the visiting teacher has her greatest opportunity. She will act as the liaison officer between the home and the school to insure more, effective schooling opportunity for each child enrolled in our schools. She will help teachers (by interpreting the ambitions, hopes, and desires of the family for the pupil ip- her-class-— room. The principal, because of the very' nature of his position, is the person who is held responsble for tfce effectiveness of his sehool program. Consequently, when a teacher recognizes the necessity of calling for" help in dealing with problems of a pupil, the principal should first receive the .report for review and study. He may be the best one in the system to handle that report or he may feel the heed of calling in the visiting teacher and refer tihe problem to her. After making such investigations as may be necessary, the visiting teacher reports her finding* to the principal or to the tne principal. As has been s problem of attendance is only, one - the problems handled by the visitijng teacher. However, that is * very important problem and one on which much work is being done. Per cent of attendance in any county ^yill vary from year to year depending largely on such factors as weather conditions, epidemies, and others. Below is given the figures for Rappahannock for the last five year period: At. Daily At. Daily Pet. Membership Attendance <44-46 *46-46 *46-47 *47-48 *48-49 1240 1267 1261 11271 1298 11180 1188 11150 1179 1201 91 90 92.7 92.4 This program is still in its experimental stage for this division and ft* success will depend largely upon the eo-operation ft >whw Hk Mot Important Crop . * ; • i - * t • u. t § LOOKS UK* . A 8ump« c«cp cr ftio*crnzt''S, Z « During the past year 4-H clubs have functioned in the following Rappahannock communities: Belle Meade, Sperryville, Washington, Forest Grove) Amissville, Flint Hill, and Reager. The Washington club was so large that at the beginning of the 1948-49 year (school session) a junior and a senior club were formed. At the beginning of this year’s school term the same was found necessary at Sperryville. % At this time 4-H members are in the process of completing project records and therefore it is impossible, to say exactly, what the achievements have been. In all there were 133 girls and 67 boys enrolled during 1948-1949. These boys conducted the following projects: corn 2; Irish potatoes 11; garden 3; dairy heifers 8; sow and litter 16; fat jftg 15; sheep 4; poultry 3; and rabbits 1. During August 34 4-H members attended camp at Powells Fort Valley foy a week. Besides recreation, instruction was also given in handicraft* and nature study. Two girls and one boy attended the state 4-H short course held annuailly at Blacksburg. Eighteen head of hogs were sold at the Orange Fat Swine Show and Sale by ^Rappahannock boys. Newbill Miller’s pen of three Berkshire were declared champions of that breed. ■Some club boys who have done done good work this year are Kelly Updike, Junior and Douglas Martin, and.Richard Griffith. Un«, der this project each boy has a minimum of five grade ewes and is judged by the state 4->H livestock specialist on flock management with this score sheet: metal ear tag identification 5 points; use of pure bred ram 10 points; eradication of internal and external parasites 15 points;* lambs docked and castrated 5 points; shearing and handling of fleeces 10 points; shelter 5 points, rations 20 points 5 record 5 points; work and interest 10 points; type, size, quality, and condition of ewe flock and lambs at shearing time 15 points. 1948-49 score of these was as follows: Kelly Updike 91; Martin Bros. &6; and Richard Griffith 85. Prizes included phenothiazine, drenching syringes, metal ear tags and . pincers, elastrators and' bands and. electric shear-master. Boys enrolled in the Sears Roe buck pure bred swine project in elude Bobby Carter, Bobby Cor der, , Bobby Nicholson, Rudd; Tapp, and Charles Ashby Green all of Amissville. This projecl now in its third year here in Rap *wine through better breedin; being-made available. much clear mofley made it banal in proportion to the care am attention the boys give their gilt during the growing, f breeding and farrowing periods. Boys for merly enrolled In this project several of whom still have thei original sows are: Nelson Atkini Larry Welch, Lester Clatterbud Wiley Gentry, Adrian Dodson Hillard Tharp, Ben Mallory, J. T Pullen, Lynn Atkins, and Gavo: Foster. W. H. L) • r~ County from the people. Its positive j proach offers many opportuntt and-it is up to us these are realised. 0- D. V y Division Buperint Notes For Homemakers November is turkey time and with the XJ. S. Department of Agriculture reporting about 29 per cent more turkeys raised this season than in 1949, Miss SoJlenberger, home agent, pointed out that heavy'turgey marketings in November are expected to see’ both wholesale and retail prices drop below those of a year ago. Miss Sollenberger also said there’ll be plenty of cranberries this year, from a better than average crop, to team with turkeys. Broilers, fryers, and stewing hens are listed as plentiful foods for November. Pork also appears on USDAls list, for the first time in several years. Last season’s large corn crop, and heavy spring pig farrowing, were given as reasons for the increasing supply of port. Fruits wiH be well represented on the November plentifuls list, Rappahannock Hour Is Heard On WCVA Each Wednesday at lt»iS p.m. Rappahannock County Farm and 1, Home Hour is on WCVA, Culpeper Broadcasting Company, at 1490 on the dial. Listen to your own county's program. The home ageht, Miss Janet Sollenberger, gave a short talk on "Soap Making" on the program yesterday at 12 .-45. with apples, grapes and winter pears sharing the lime light with raisins and dried prunes. Plentful vegetables will Include fresh sweet potatoes, green cauliflower, canned corn‘and canned pumpkin.. Eggs are slated for an increase in supply, and bountiful supplies * of manufactured dairy products, and drieft beans and peas, offer other source sof protein for all meals. * . . Tree nuts, almonds, walnuts, _and filberts, cooking fats, home sugarcane syrup, and molasses also are plentiful on southern markets. -a Washington Theatre Show Start* at 7:15 P. M. Saturday Shaw Start* 7:00 Friday - Saturday November 11 - 12 GENE AUTRY - in - “The Rim of the Canyon' 99 | Tuesday - Wednesday November 15 - 16 L “YOU’RE I MY EVERYTHING” Pitts’ Theatre Shews Daily at 7itS and 9:00 MatiaaaS: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Satarday, 2:00 Sunday: 3 and 9 P. M. , Admission 10c .and 28c pliaS tai Thursday, November 10 , “MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN” Friday - Saturday Novenber 11 - 12 “STEPHEN FOSTER STORY" Sunday - Monday , November 13 - 14 “THE BIG CAT” Tuesday - Wednesday November 15 - IB “OUTPOST IN MOROCCO** Thursday - Friday November 17 - 18 <*fR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE” PITTS* FAIRFAX Z Shews Daily at 7*15 apd 9:15—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:41 ■' Admission 10c and 25c pins tax Thursday, November 10 ‘MUTINY BLACK HAWK” \ and “ROSE OF YUKON” Friday - Saturday «► November 11-12 “BRAND OF FEAR” Also News and Comedy Monday - Tuesday November 14-15 “GUADALCANAL” .— .. .. . . _ Wednesday - Thursday November 16 - 17 “RIO GRANDE” and v “FLAMING FURY” NO SIR)! “Pve parked my worries in a little safety deposit box—-where I keep my„ Farm Bureau insurance policies. ■ i< . , “All my family's insurance — life, fire, auto, accident and# health, and personal liability —- I get yt the friendly, one stop Farm Bureau insurance office. It saves a lot of time — and dickering. “And rates? You cpn’t beat ’em — * and often you can’t tie 'em. * r _■ “What’s more, the policies are nonassessable, and the claim Service is quick and fair. “For me, it’s Farm Bureau insurance right down th* line. „ , ; • , ' .. / ; , .. ■ '■ ’. . . . ■ ■ - Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. s~ ■Form Bureau Life Insurance Co Home Office Cefcwb^s*; ©Hle-<, .'s. k ’ ’:: :. ^■>:.:. ■-: , .' *V' :■ \ J WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA V

************** r> , ************** ;:n.T' -v- ■ '' ."*V:.-v TRADE DAYS’ SPECIALS Dresses and Suits Cleaned and Pressed 2 for $1.40 Beloved in a Trim, Slim Slip Value fcy M You'll cherish this Seamprufe quality sculptured beauty of Bur-Mil woven nylon, especially at such an attractive price! Straight cut, its molded bustline has a reinforced top to assure extra good fit. It takes to tubbing like a dream, needs no ironing, comes in two^iew Harem hues: Alabaster White w and Veil Pink. Sizes 32-38. ^ $3.95 Poor Mr. Willie Compton is in. the doghouse. He failed to report another “newspaper” that made Its appearance in the metropolis of “The First ' Washington of . Them All" daring 1987 and 1938. ‘‘The Tattler,” a publicationsuperlative was maneuvered by four enterprising citizens: Mary Campbell, editor, and Frances and Louise Miller, and' Miller Price. The printng was • done in the basement of the publication’s chief benefactor, one W. C. Campbell. Hts high position was maintained by reason of the fact that he .furnished gratis all necessary printing equipment — hectograph *'■' and paper the size of a letterhead. The charm of these masterpiecs is excelled only by its wit—sometimes more than obvious. .. - An ‘‘Extra” came put on Sat-. urday, September 17, 1938, on the occasion of the burning of the barber shop. (To date, no serious reason can be located as to why this issue was an “Extra” since all publications were on Sat- , - urday, as that was the day. the * youthful editor and reporters were not incarcerated in school.) The burning of the barber shop is too super-coiossai to delete even • a lack of punctuation. Here it is; ver batim: I . “At three o’clock THis morning the town was awakenpd by the shouts of fire. The barber shop . oyrtied by Phelbert Green was burning to the ground. Mr. O. L. Meigs was the first to discover the fire and turned on the town water. The telephone operator called each line to tell them of the fire. The Culpepper fire department was called and they got here just a little late. “Mr. C/ T. Bruce ruehed into - the burning building at the risk of his life and grabbed three hair tonic bottles. Only two of the bottles were empty and he broke , the full one coming out. He was cut and scorched on the hand. “Mrs. W. jP. Moffett rushed down the street'with a very small pitcher of water. She saw the whole town calmly watching the huilding burn and' screamed “Why doesn’t somebody do something” . twice. Then she remembered that she had left water running in her jsdhome and had to rush madly back -v f to cut it off. “Mr. W. C. Campbell had one bucket of water so he asked the mayor if he should take the water up to the reservoir and put it in it. , “The only things that were saved from the fire were the cash register, barber chair and these two empty bottles. Of the town’s soundest sleepers the Leas, Prices, Herndons, and Bussells rate first.” Small items of local interest fill most of each issue. Their value' can be gleaned from these earn,- * ■/ plea: “The Allison family went to Culpepper today with Dave Miller’s dog to have his paw fixed.” dog to have his paw fixed.” ■ “Mrs. Moffett went to Front Royal today to get her groceries and Mr. Moffett’s tnfcsers.” “Saturday the Trinity Guild will have a rubbish sale and they • think everybody ought to buy something.” “The Rappahannock Hunt club had a fox hunt Wednesday, or least it was supposed to have - a fox hunt. The hounds just a little off the track hunting field mice. As Lawyer Davis got back v hunt He made , Front Royal to have Ids boots ' shined as he got a fall. 'Whan Anniversary 3&aWISt,gL1SKg^i:i^S^g:~.:rj aaa-'.sn-arj — ^i^xK-ir^imx-Sista |- *• ^aaacteStfg; ‘ ♦» 1 v 9 Watts £_*S<. *'i~-‘ r.t~J-. r^r-S ■: ?':. * r \ - ■,■"> ■•■. . ’ •• ,.' • - '■ -■ ''* :?;r ■ ' To tU my customers: Many thanks for your patronage during these two years. •v Diar 237f ■ ' *" . \ : ' ,/ / » * . >•' v / m ■ \ r Tuesday - Thursday - Friday a*** \p "~ > -v. v. ■> WM you tumble, Never grumble,’" On November 5, 1938, ‘‘The Tattler" ran in headlines: “iRefuses To Ride On Escalator." The stor^ speaks for itself. "Many of our subscribers will recall the times when Mrs. DeBergh used to pack her evening dress and red shoes in the old saddle bags and leave the Harris Hollow on the pacing dun horse for Washington. Then as times progressed the two wheeled cart took place of the dun pony and still later we see her ridng in a rubber tired buggy driving a blooded horse from Orange. Then later speeding on fast trains to a land where they eat' much cold bread. Here riding on everything from Roller Coasters to Subways —still in Richmond on thursday she flatly refused to step on the escalator and Mrs. Campbell had to wait for her to come up on the elevator." v V --iT ~The young editor, Mary Campbell, is now Mrs. John W, Paulson, of Hampton. Of the reporter*—-perhaps they Said staff—tWb - are now in college: Miss Louise Miller is at Hollins and Miller Price is at VJU. Mrs. John D. Wood of Baltimore is .the former Miss Frances Miller. These rivals of William Allen White need fear no competition in Rappahannock News. No matter how great would be the attempt, the inhibition of age and experience gained from dealings with the vagaries of human nature have descended upon too many persons connected with its publication. The only excuse the News can offer for its shortcomings in not maintaining the ' standards of “The Tattler" lies in the fact that: there is no certainty the former staff could do it now, either. The News makes no apologies that there is a slight twinge of enVy whenever “The Tattler” is mentioned. Mr. Willie Compton has expressed regret that he failed to mention-this publication in listing the papers of the county. He says he should be exonerated because he was an avid reader and paid his subscription promptly. Get yourself some of these Interwoven * University Styles . . , Argyll* .. . Jac- * quards .. . bright-colored Wide Ribs or Fancy Wools ... all Campus favorites. ■ficute' Lena »Wayland, wai called off. This s ale will be held in conjunction with the sale advertised by Mrs* John W. Humphrey at . — '—r r^rv r~’“. —.^7 ;■ - Peola Mills Saturday, November 12 Beginning at 10:30 A. M. • ■ v LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS The following item* will be solid: 1—3-Piece Bedroom Suite r; 1—Vanity and Bench 1—Oil iHeater 1—2-Piece Living Room Suite 1—Large Settee with velvet cushions 1—Oak Chest of Drawers 1—Bureau with Washstand to match ' 2—Metal Double Beds with 5]»rings 1—Wood (Double Bed with Springs l-»-Twin Sine Metal Bed with springs 1—China Closet 1—-Dining Table, S-ft. extension 1—Lot Dining Chairs—oak With leaRugs lattrestes, i^Lot feather Pillows 1-—Large Linoleum Rug 1—Lot Small linoleum 1—Lot Scatter Rugs 1—Lot Window Shades 1—Washstand < 1—Lot Waste Baskets 1—Singer Sewing Machine 1—Cabinet Victrola * 1—3-Piece Living Room Suite 1— Home Comfort cook stove (new) 2— Gold Seal Rugs (new) 2—-Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft. 1— Lot Bed Clothing 2— Trunks _2—‘Large Mirrors 1—Mahogany Rocker 1—'Boudoir Rocker 1—Oak Rocker 1—Towel Rack 1— Coat Rack 2- ^-SmalI Tablet T—Kitetoen Sidcdf EndTable " 1—Magazine Rack 1*—Ironing Board ■ 1—Lot Dishes 1—Lot Canned Fruit 1—Tappan Deluxe Gas Range, used less than one year 1—Walnut Chest of Drawers {antique-—150 years old) - Lots or outer articles too mime ' y:s-:>«*'V. "'.f. s'.?- ' '!j ' tj * ■ \ . ‘ J. B. JOHNSON, Auetioa^er. '*'' ’ ( rous to mention . ■ r V . .. . ft'. Mrs. John W. Humphry Mrs. Lena Wayland

‘■:<a Notes Jack Price of Washington, I>.C., spent the week end art the heme of hie mother, Mrs. J. W. Price. Ashby Lillard of Luray, was the guest Tuesday of Sheriff and Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Smith moved to Warrenton last week where they will spend the winter. Maury W. Kilby (of Wythe-, ville spent the week end at •'Belle Meade” the home of his mother, Mrs. W. B. Kilby. Miss Lottie Burton returned to Washington, D. C., Wednesday after spending tthe past four months at her" home in Washington. Mrs. C. R. Thornhill, Jr., is a patient at Physicians hospital, Warrenton where she is receiving treatment for injuries received in • recent fall down the stairs, Twenty people of Hope Hill chapel went to Washington, D. C., Tuesday to attend a religious movie. R. H. Van Der Vere drove ■ the bus. " Mrs. K. R. Jarrells and Miss Mary Prances Jarrells and MisS Norma Anne Jarrells of Mt. Crawford and Gene Masters of Forbes, C;, J?rere guests Thursday of Mi*, and Mfsl E. S. Wagner. Rev. and Mrs. N. ,J. Flythe and daughters, Sarah and Mary, and ifr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers and children were guests Sunday of James Estes and Miss Anna Belle Estes. Mr. Estes is improv-, ing slowly from * a fall in his room Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell and Mrs. J, Bradley Atkins are spending ten days in Rockledge, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have sold their home in Florida and have purchased the home of J. Will Atkins. Mrs. Come Peyton- is visiting Mr.igand Mrs. Robert Peyton in Richmond this week. %' Ur. amd Mm. W. E. Wagner *nd family of Winchester were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. *E. S. Wagner. *■ * , ) > Mr. ad Mrs. Leon Bailey and *on and Mia, L. V. Merrill visited Mr: and Mrs. T. H. Carrico at Noakesville Sunday. Miss Mary Bruce has recoverd from an attack cf influenze and was able to teach school this week. Mr. dnd Mrs. George E. Woodard entertained a family dinner party on Sunday. Brown Cannon has returned to Arlington after a visit of two weeks to his mother’s home. Miss Beulah Hitt and Miss Ebba Hitt returned to their home in Sperryville Saturday after several weeks in Florida. Mrs. John Dash of Winchester is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Aylro. Minor Lewis returned to his home in Washington, D. C. Sunday after a visit in the hdme of Mrs. Carroll Menefee. *> I* V. Merrill and - William Brown attended Hue l&MfSFord Preview held a the Statler4fo?Slf in Washington, D. €., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weaver f Cambria, Va.; were oyer-night gujests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reversomb at Peola Mills. • Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson , of Staunton were Sunday guests of E. M. Schwartz and Miss Lou.- ' ise Schwartz at Sperryville. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and children and Miss Barbara Swindler of Brentwood, Md., were the week-end guests of Mrs. O. B. ' Swindler. Mrs. W. C. Atkins, who with her daughter, Alice Mae, is spending the winter ^Washington, D. C., spent [last Thursday night with Mr. Atkins at their home in Sperryville. Edward Coates of Charlottesville, is spending several weeks at the home of his brother, Charles Coates, at Peola Mills. Mrs. Raymond' Johnson sp«n^ the week end in Richmond. Margel Dulaney has returned to school alter .being absent several days because of illness. John Mozingo and daughter spent the week end with relatives at Amissville. , Mr. and Mrs. Cpllier Fox and son, Billy,‘ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Kibler at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sening of Sperryville were guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Williamson. Amos Hawkins of Richmond University spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, Ertha Hawkins at Woodville. The Rey. C. A. HW1 and Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson at Woodville. Harold Brown of Winchester visited his patents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, at Woodville during the week end. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was the guest Sunday, of Sheriff and Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and family o^ Flint Hill attended a birhday'dinner given by'Mr. wnd Mrs. Haywood Griffih. at ffieir home in Front Royal on Saturda in celebration of t he seventh birthday of their son Jimmy. , Mrs. Harold Hammonds and son have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Pvt. iLee Swindler, Jr., stationed at Bolling Field, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hales of Washington, D. C., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer of Castleton. They will be accompanied on a trip to Lynchburg by Mrs Spicer who will risit her daughter, Mrs. Garland Crammer. • ‘ pr* J • •' Vi Week-end guests at the horn* of "Mr. Mid Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore Mid family Mid Mr. ail'd Mrs. Walvet dark and family of Falls Church. Mrs. J. W. Conner spent last week with Miss Matherine Orange. Her gruest* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Conner and sons, Steve and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Lily Barber were callers at the home Of Miss Annie Stephenson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Warwick of Silver Spring, Md., spent the week end at ‘‘Rockbottom" and with Capt. Warwick attended the Lexington and Davidson football game at V.M.I. Saturday. Elder and Mm, J. Harvey Daily were in fieirtonville Saturday where Elder Daily held services at the Old School Baptist church. Jack Dellinger of Alexandria spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dellingger near Castleton. * Ernest Mosingo of Amissville spent several days the last of the week at Korea to be wth his sister, Mrs. Thomas Settle, in her last illness. ; Mr. and Mrs. .Sfaelvy Frazier, William Burk# and Miss Mad Mills were visitors in Culpeper Sunday. In- Woodvilje community fthe sick list includes JVH. Filling, in University hospital; Scott Carder, MerilJ Dulaney, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, and C. B. Johnson who had the misfortune to fall down steps while painting his house in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler, Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Ruby and Charlotte Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughters^ Patsy and Fay, Mr. Edmond Burke and daughter, Joyce, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C„ B. Johnson at Woodvitle. Good Trading Means Shopping At LERNER’S of CULPEPER FOR THE THREE “TRADE DAYS” i ^ NOVEMBER 10th, 11th and 12th (ITEMS FROM 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE AD) Year of 1920 Men’s 8-Ounce Sanforized BLUE DENIM $2.98 OVERALLS Suspender or high back styles. Every overaU guaranteed fast color. Sizes 32 to 50. Pull cut, nationally advertised overalls; guaranteed to^vear. Now a Celebration value 2.05 —-— Year of 1923 .42x36 MOHAWK 59c PILLOW CASES Large size cases that will stand repeated washings and stay snow white. A worthy companion to Mohawk bed sheets. A celebration value—now IT IV EACH Year of 1944 $1.49 Men’s Past Color Chambray WORK SHIRTS Sanforized front. Come in all sizes. Pull cut; ® wonderful Anniversary buy Year of 1931* „wMEN’S PAST COLOR SANFORIZED i-^Dress -Shirts — A $2.50 Value! Made by nationally famous shirt makers. Every one extra fun cut and built to stand long wear and repeated washings. ^They are sanforized, too. ■i They come In all sizes and colors. ' Year of 1921 Men’s 8-Ounce Safeforized BLUE DENIM $2.19 DUNGAREES Past color, full cut, heavy denim dungarees In sizes 28 to 42. A celebration value, now only 1.49 Year of 1929 _$1-39 WARM “SNUGGY” BED BLANKETS Extra large beautiful plaid cotton blankets that are fast colors. Made of warm fluffy cotton yarns. Celebration value 98c Year of 1942 MEN’S HEAVY1' 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS A $5.98 VALUE I Every pair new fresh rubber. They come In sizes 8-12. Made by a nationally known manufacturer. Every pair warante«l..A (jre.t 30th Jjgjggu* ’ btfwuu xor omjr " • ; 429 -**-~-- T 1 , Year of 1937 BOYS’ 8-OZ. DENIM $1.79 DUNGAREES Past colors: tough 8-ounce riorum that win give months and months of wear. Sizes 4-16. A great bargain for our 30th Anniversary L39 Year of 1922 81x108 MOHAWK $2.78 BED SHEETS Nationally advertised bed sheets that are easy to wash and full of years of wear. Extra large sheets; extra large bargain. Celebration—now 2.19 Year of 1925 ' 29c LADIES’ PASTEL COLOR RAYON PANTIES Full cut, well made, and roomy. Very colorful; made of beautiful rayons. They come in all sizes. A Celebration , value i9c Year of 1948 MEN’S BfEAVY GRADE $5.98 <■’ RUBBER BOOTS Thes$ boots come in sizes 8-12. Have extra heavy red rubber soles. Brand new. Just arrived. Made by one of America’s leading .manufacturers. ^ Great Anniversary buy} Now onfr . 429 4>rzsxx * Year of 1933 » MEN’S $2.19 HEAVY RIBBED unionsutts Here is a value that it is impossible Jo duplicate in Culpeper. Ribbed underwear is hard to get, but regardless of that, here they are in all sizes at our low celebration price w* 1.69 REMEMBER OBR 3* 0, SRrURBRV. MOV \ r.A■ ’aS* * "Si.'Mop* Hill Chape] young people had a party Tueeday, November 1,-at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Van DerVeer. Games wire played and the group enjoyed a - social hour. Ur. and Mr*. L, W. Rlehardaoft and their son, John Bill Bichard•on, of Richmond were week-end guest* of their brother-in-law, and airter, Colonel and Mr*. B. P. Miller, at “Oak Hill.” i— Trade Days’ r List Sale' Price Price General Electric Heating Pad ,.$4,75 $2.38 “Ready Ray Auto Trouble Lite Plug Into Cigarette Lighter .... $2.75 $1.38 Three Cell Style Master Flashlight .................... $1.69 $ ,85 Adjustable* Illuminated,Fender Gu!de... $3-19 $1.59 Hull Streamline Automobile Compass ..................... $3.49 $1.75^ DUIW CAR & HOME SUPPLY, uimmumMiimimi "Trade days” -VISIT OUR CANDY DEPT. $1.00 Chocolate Covered Cherries Pound 53c I 75c Chocolate Thin peppermints Pound 44c - -.... LEWIS PHARMACY “Reliable Prescriptions*’ Culpeper, Va. « Dial 8322 Established 1930 — 19 Years — Never a Loss Unpaid WE PAY OUR POLICYHOLDERS. . . ! * _ I Th«unui4» of Dollar; b *^'-4 j» 1 <.y_ ~~ K***wr* - : , ' - -SiiUi. • on nre and automobile msurance every year. Yon, j loo, will receive a dividend if you place your infurance with .7.. * ' *• •• s • • . • -V^'! t? ^ C; ’ -yr*-- V. *■ vV i •' ' • ’ « • • • • V- . •.v.'. i-.V; . . .*•••. ■ V. , , ■ CLEMENT INSURANCE MENCY MUTUAL,^^*^ INSURANCE Fire — Marine —‘ C««aW* Life — Acefcfent —ffatpitalixation >— Automobile — Burglart — Ptei« dan — Rofl«r — Liability — fForJb»«it'« CompeneaHon — 4 Fidelity and Surety Bonde Second National Bank Btdg» Telephone. 2411

LADIES’ COATS & SUITS 20* OFF for CASH SUITS-$32.50 to $95.95 COATS.... $39.95 to $92.50 LADIES* PANTIES Nationally Advertised. Regularly 89c and $1 FORTRADEDAYS 69c_ B. V. D., MEN’S SKEE PAJAMAS Usually $4.50 DURING TRADE DAYS $2.50 " MBPS WOOL : r ANKLETS Regularly 85c and $1.00 ( REAL TRADE DAY VALUES 59c or 2 pr. for $100 HEAVY WOOLSWEATERS $7.50 and $9.50 • FORTRADEDAYS $3.95_ MEN’S Topcoats & Suits 10% OFF for CASH TOPCOATS. $38.50 - $55.00 1 SUITS..... $$8.50 - $60.00 F. L. WHITE & CON PA NY * , Trade Reg. Day* -Tire*tone Standard Washer _ .. _■_ with pump...:.... $99.50 $87.50 Deluxe Auto Radio.. $79.75 $59.95 Musical Auto^Selw . . . . ..- $14£|5 i $U.70 Plastic Seat Covers 2- and 4-door cars .T. . ... ... $24.95 $20.95 IHMMMtMIMMItl I EXTEA SPECIAL Electric Range —^Deluxe ... $283.50 $219.50 Culpeper Appliances INCORPORATED - Your Firestone Store Western Auto r Associate Store Culpeper, Virginia 600x16 Super Safety Tire, regular $14*18 “Trade Days” ..... ..... . ..... $11.57 550x17 Super Safety.Tire, regular $15.07, “Trade Days”..... $12.00 (2-year Guarantee—tax included) Other Tires & Tubes At Similar Savings -+—' Wizafd Auto Battery, 12 mo. guarantee $10.95 “Trade Days** ......... ...... $ 7.95 Wizard Auto Battery 2 yrs guarantee— Wizard Auto Battery, 30 mo. guarantee— Exchange $16.95—“Trade Days” : ,. . . $12.95 50,000 BTU Oil Circulator Heater, $69.95 “Trade Days” .................... $50.00 60,000 BTU Oil Circulator Heater, $79.95 ‘Trade Days*' ........,..* ...V.. .. $60.00 • .> <■ -- 9\ -J'. ^ Hundreds Of Other Items at Similar Savings . .. •: % * • ’ . ‘ ; •' , * ■ i m ■ - -, -V ■- • ’• t , ' • . • . * CLOTHES HAMPERS were $6.50 - $4 75 NOW $4.50 - $2.75 SMOKING STANDS; bras*, were $7.50 NOW $5.00 IS U«i One Exceptionally Good 3-CUSHION SOFA BED ICFf - NOW $19.50 'f's***‘-vi?‘r-•■ was $99.50 NOW $69.50 BOUDOIR CHAIRS . ' •% * were $9.95 NOW $5.95 ;• ;ry--y.:' :4 4 T- v• - j BREAKFAST SETS «>#•«: x; were $45.00 NOW $32.50 CHESTS OF DRAWERS were $27.50 NOW $18-50

The Retail Merchants of Culpeper have combined their efforts and have summoned their “know how” to bring to the people in this territory the greatest buying and selling opportunity in many* many years. For many months the merchants of Culpeper have been scanning the markets to secure great values for this great event. All Merchants have combined their efforts to meet the requirements of everyone. The Mercbants'of Culpeper have made sure that special values will be on sale in every store these three days k—NOVEMBERTO * 11-12 You Can Buy What You Want In . Culpeper With Absolute Confidence v The Stores Listed Below Will Be Filled With Money Saving Values For You The Days of NOVEMBER 10 -11 -12 'it- x. ?• MAKE YOUR PLANS TO BE IN CULPEPER These Three Shopping Days - They Are Want You To Trade In CULPEPER MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING IN THIS GREAT EVENT ARE LISTED BELOW. -A&N STORE-; ' ^ 7 " A & P FOOD STORE ARRINGTON CLEANERS & DYERS BROWNING REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROWNING TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT CO. CARPENTER BROS. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY r CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY CLORE FUNERAL HOME COCAXXMA BOTTLING COMPANY CULPEPER APPLIANCES, INC , CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER CREAMERY ,.. •V CUIPEPBR ZHSH^UI^tC CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION CULPEPER tFROZEN FOOD LOOKER CO-OP. ctiLPEPER LAUNDRY & CLEANERS CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK v " CULPEPER PLANING MILL ' >." • CULPEPER PLUMBING A,HEATING CORP. -- DUONGS CAR & HOME SUPPLY FASHION SHOPPE FRED’S MARKET GEEST FUNERAL HOME j C. MASON GREEN HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE HOPKINS-WILLIS CHEVROLET CO. JEWEL SOX ^ JOHNSON’S JONES RADIO SHOP > v" G ROY JONES LERNER’S >je*mms PHARMACY ^ LONGERBEAM FURNITURE CO. . . MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY ."SSp MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY A. W. MITCHELL & COMPANY. MONQUAIN ELECTRICAL CORPORATION J. i. NEWBERRY A COMPANY * NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO-OP. OWEtf MOTOR SALES QUALITY CLEANERS PITTS THEATRE RADIO STATION WCV LEE ROSENBERG i SAFEWAY GROCERY SECONONATIONAL BANK SHAFFER'S MOTORS F. R. SIMPSON (GULF OIL) TRI-COUNTY PRODUCE COMPANY TRIPLETT WiJNG COMPANY THE VIRGINIA STAJt lYAicdMiamroMiEft^ WATERS 4 COMPANY WEAVER-HUTCHERSON MOTORS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE F. L. WHITE 4 COMPANY ” ..Vv.y'-J: VyRIGHT-WEAVER GULF SERVICE Yancey bark 4 lumber company YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, INC r

High School, Washington, Virginia SWf of “UTTLE WASHINGTON POST" Editor-iirChitf.....,.GLADYS REID AmuUM Editor.. ... PHYL1SS HUDSON LUCY MAE SMITH ELOISE ESTES SHIRLEY WOODWARD PEGGY ANN GREEN NEWBILL MILLER LUCY MAE REAGER Which lesson do you uve until lost? Is it English or history? Or maybe sdgebxa or science! Why do yon wait and study this lassea 'after tht others? Is it because jou ‘are MtWg.1t 'for a treat! Very ’unliltelyf Ifs probably because!** lyour peeroet subject—the «a« y«o* - ’publicly or secretly denounce. But |this/"saving ttnttl 'tut* bbsfnea 'is sot, a very good 4dea. Jjett time, do your hardest fanon-ftrst, while you’re fresh. You’ll be surprised how mucb easier it'll be You have a wide variety of sub-' jects from which to choose at the beginning of the year but there are also several required. " ' “If you take Latin, I’ll taka it, too." *r\, *fio, let's take silence. Tomand Dick are taking it and I like Mrs. Do-jigger. Sue took it last year and'Mid she never home work.". .... So forth and so on. . . Is this the way you choose a subject? Did you consider hdw ihe sehjeet will help you in *y<Wr 4«Cum career?—-———-—%--— - - Mow that you are in high school, you have more decisions to make. Listen to the counsel of parents and friends but do not be dominated by it. Make your own decisioiis botween science and math or between right and wrong, but remember you live, by these deci sions. Don’t drift with the current or be afraid to choose—only ponder ~within yourself as to its value to your family, to your friends, to our country, and to ourself. Start now. .Make „ the little choices for the big one follows. O. B. Reid. ' ■ Junior CI&m Presents - Assembly Program On Friday, November 4, the junior English class, directed hr Mrs. Hazel P. Corbin, presented an assembly program to the high school and the visitors, the Spurryville F.P.A. boys. The program was opened when everyone sang “Seeing Nellie Home,”, followed by the devotional and salute to the flag. All IX juniors took part in a play entitled “Oh, Teacher.” After the play Edwin and Charles Scroggins played three selections on their guitars and the junior girls sang “Tennessee Border.” The program closed with everyone singing “All Through the Night.” Future Farmers By: Shirley Woodward The Washington F.F.A. chapter “held its second meetng Thursday, November 3, in the agricultural classroom. The boys have been busy during the last few weeks selling brooms in order to raise money for the chapter. The following boys were elect-’ ed chairmen for the following committees to carry out the year's program: supervised farming, Garfield Burke; co-operative activities, Robert Harrison; community service, Jack Smith; leadership activities, Irvin Corbin; earningssavings, Edwin Scroggins, conduct • of meetings, Georgs Lawrence; scholarship, John Walker; and recreation, Leland Walter. ' Charles Brown, Garfield Burke, and Irvin Corbin are brushing np on their forestry in preparation -for- the Northern Triangle FederailQt iKOyHi next Saturday near is sponsoring this contests aoere will be prises awarded to the three high-" est individuals, r ■ The boys 'Shave decided to sell vanilla again this year and "we hope the people in the community needing vanilla flavoring will buy from the organisation. . . Final plans are being made for initiation ceremonies this week. AS freehmaa taking vocational agriculture are required to be initiated In ordhr to attain th« 'Green Band degree. *f:- • •' ‘"‘•V* • >•* 4 - A News .V The senior class of 1949, eon* sitting of Hfi pupils, began the poor with a hang by buying tbtir books and settling down for fa ''lo'ng yasr of hard study. So far we hart hardly fulfilled on* MNMl»tiom>ut OHUM work* logon diem and at the same tbae having loads of fun.' ^Wb fctl (het wears full-fledged - teWoni at iha calling cards h#v» boon ordered. If yon want excitement and thrills that* wflH Hoyc you breathless, follow the dignified senior* #o they line through their last year at WMJ&. Frrtksw NevaThe Freshman class numbers . 9k members /sad.jsur hope at present is that we will continue until 1953. We, feel we have lost a fine student and a mighty fine *Hi4o Tgirl when: Bessie Hawkins moved 1o Sperryville. We know SjSAayviHo made a gain in our wise, ffi,/ tt Many freshman boys are out Tor basketball: William Burke, Daniel Keyser, Pfink Pullen, Wil- x Wt Pullen, Franklin Payne, Bu*y . ' , WIMn Washington Vigli School feathers have entered Into a league this year for basketball. The league is in group S District G of Hie Virginia high school loagao. District G is farther divided into the eastern and western divisions. Washington is in the western division. ,. ■Schools playing in this division ife Lovettsvilto, Marshall, SperryVflle, Aldie, Leesburg, Lincoln, Washington. • f Two teams of boys and girls will meet ’from each ‘ division for the finals. The 'boys' and girls’ t«*m *hat wins the tournament will he champions bf be district. Doth teams were greatly crip.pled this year by the huge loss of players in .the graduating class of Those players wens Captain Mae Raccr. Annabellc Pullen,, BilM Mothers, Frances Jamison, Bed Fsyne, and Jackie Gilbert. . Mead * treatment? Call on the First Aid cKib. We fecd that this vdith is o very worthwhile eggantaation. Do you know what io <do in ease of Occident? Well, the members sum tryng to learn. Mrs.' Miller is instructing, and with cooperation, from >o*eh and twry member, we believe this club will h o great success/If a}l the pupils take an interest and learn, there *$1 he a good hunch ot firstaiders in BoppjAaenoch. Franklin Hawkins, Douglas Mar tin, and Newbifi Miller. We hop« tiiey will, make the vanity, or a toast substbjte a little. ;„ until a long and lovely future! Use Our LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit will hold your selection Other DRESSES *5.95 to $14.95 ' 7 * HAW>V PERENNIAL ,.. up sprouts a twnnderfiJ .ores* that knows no. season, anddwfctoaab^r^^w?,-* ,--«"<«k'j»si!;^5^ESf'33wsSv"S!SBta)3p - a*- i’ »g*ln and «gun for it* infinite flattery! Beloved c**u*1 *itK «*>nw belt end WK^'Py 4; eolS,.-... ^:v '77;- „?-*■, ‘ fine fin-junior sizes 9 $*« - ■:.i.:.-■*£»-:>'.;t-1 U‘It Pay* to Pay 'Cash* - '7 ■ ?£■ ’"•' $ifc; ■ <« ■ ’:■ * 1 / i r .: :'*/ : ■ f/i: FRONT ROYAL v -, . ;« ' • • ’ ... . -,• .. - •• • - . . £>.' - - - ". V - <v ^ , ■ •■ ,-£y .-.■• • , .. - :■ .;: .-. • ■ . _ •■ i. Director of Smitiuouian fN?1**.' - During the senior governmnet dines one afternoon the teacher, Mr. Link, askd the question: What is a sarcophagus? Although we curiously searched the encyclopedia and dictionaries for information, the class decided that they would like to find out more. about this subject Therefore, J*aul Bennett wrote the director of Smithsonian Institution and received the following information: The sarcophagus about which you inquire undoubtedly refers to '41m one toasted on the grounds of . the Unitd States National MuThis sarcophagus was believed to he the repository off1 the remains °? the Rcftnan (Emperor, Alexander S^hxws, add procured at Beyroot, In Syria, by'Oonnnodore Jesse t). fiHhrtt. -Oommanderyare.-OjitThe Elliott. The Commodore brought 4t ho the United Statin in IS3® 'tm'hoatd the Erigate Constitution, ‘•nd presented , it to the National , Institute Us a resting place for the ^rehfiahis * erf Qeftarlil' Slackife..^"—s ’ ?Ucks<#n, however, declined the acceptance of' this surcqphigus, and as quoted from Ids letter of *4edinaffohr ’ ^WT^h the warmest sensations that can inspire a greatful heart, ylpust decline accepting the honor - intended to he bestowed. I cannot consent fhai my mortal body shall .Tie laid in * repository prepared for an emperor or lcing.” (See OffXDS and ENDS, page 81 Grc iu& jei of 1948 At Chsent of Today graduates of 19-48. ^ ■ After the wedding, belle rang lo- 'William Print* and Armie Laurie Smith, they moved to Washington, D. C. There William had worked his way r p to man** -ger of Firestone store and Anttie ' Laurie is employed at Hecht’s. Floyd Hitt, af ter trying his luck at many things, is now in Triangle working as a mechanic. Robert Hitt is also a mechanic in Tri,angle. Working in the -office in Culpeper NartonSl Bank is Arlie fcstfs. Edward Lawrence ie working •in Aehney’e grocery in Falls .Church. Margaret Atkins, valedictorian of. that year, after finishing her training at Winchester ^BusiCollege, has aocepted <s position at a rubber eompany in Wiaoboster. Lana Mae Green, -pneekUnt of S^A. in }«48, is aew -a sopkomore in Madison colFirstelase traveling salesman is Wffiiam Ramey. Ckitil it -burned down last woek, •'Becky Rutherford, our safatstto'rwnof’Cfi, -worked in «jyost office Washington, B. Wffliam (Fete) Derirtis is his own hosS now,1 be is in 'th% trucking business. Prank -Binn is « machinM and Taylor in Culpeper. Evelyn Utx is married tojPrea* iiW :Pullon -and is now living in .Elkton. Matte .Lee Payne is at home how. Clifford Nicholson i^ nn electrician in Arlington. F.H.A. Members Attend Berryville Meeingr t Thirty-one Washington High . School homo economics students with their adviser, Miss Owen, at- , tended a meeting of the Future .Homemakers of America in Berr ryville on Friday, October 28. Schools from Warren, Fred- ■ el icit, and .Clarke counties were represented. Phyllis Hudson served on ths time and place .committee; Helen - Sinn, on the resolutions commit-, toe; and Lucy Mae Smith, on the AaMhtsrtbig committee. The nest .r federation meeting will be held in thfe, Front Royal auditorium the third Saturday in .March. Llbnury Ollb v'-fv .< 'Six members were present it the flrs€ meeting of tbo Library clwb. Officers ‘weye elected Tbr the jteat. 1^hese goals were made: .4*) t0 keep the library schedule straight, (2) remove all torn P’agaxines from .the room, and *\ jr-s ,ur* * 1 * - « . * v j-* < j .w) .ffujr -mad re-number all .hooka •requiring this treatments —— New Vbaary supplies have been •Maid an ^received, among them *ew and larger shelf labels. The marie book order has been tecehsed end many of the books are now in circulation. In the nearfutwre, Mrs. Wagner and th# • j, *h«P boys are going to make n magazine rack fer the library. At week meeting every member baa a certain number of shelves to stsaightem. Finos collected for . overdue books are used to buy library supplies. FORMERLY A A N STORE We were forced to change-the name of our store on account of a bunch ■ Tarheels came in from the South bv this name to put the squeeze on ”Peor Joe”. 1 came here from Rappahannock County walking 25 years ago. Before I will he undersold, I will go hack th* ssme way. I do not have any beautiful front or show-cases. I do business in a barn . . . use *»ail kegs for seats ... you'd he a pretty thng walking around with a show cars on for a pair of pants, when you can get best grade of—^ — MEN’S DUNGAREES for only $1.59 $35.00 GENUINE SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS “«Pbor Joe’* Price, only $5.95 BEST GRADE RUBBER BOOTS no seconds .... $4.50 BEST GRADE RUBBER 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS ... $4.50 Every day is TRADE DAY at “Poor Joe’s” To the Rappahannock Red Cross: If you have any people on your list who are in need of clothes, come in to s 'c me. Mine are free to you. 1 OPEN BOX-CARS AT NIGHT WHILE THE BIG BOYS ARE ASLEEP To my other friends in Rappahannock County: if any of you can't afford the price of a. coat or an overcoat, come to see me. 1 will give you one absolutely free. It doesn’t matter whether you voted for me or not. 1 don't want my friends to suffer. NEW SUITS .. up to $50u00 value.. .. . my price $6.95 to $9.95 OVERCOATS, brand new . . $40 to $50 value ... $5.95 to $9.95 ' f\* - “ *. ,-"st ‘ • I Y .. } r. --• - —r . ■. - - - ■ - $3-95 and up . . $3.95 and up 6 4 chair covers, living room suit covers, at about 25c or $1.00. This is what they call lost merchandise” and we buy it for the laundry bilL - . near the' Station* just Fairfax Theatre v a

VWVVWWWWVtfWWWVWVWV ~—.■■■ ■ - .-y—.. For Sale FOR SALE—Few dolls for sale and orders taken. Old dolls repaired, near wigs, re-strung, etc. Agent present ad Rappahannock News office Thursday, November 10. Dial Wa^hington-2U5l. It* ■ . ."'"""T ' -. FOR SALE—1342 Dodge pick-up, new tiree, in good. condition. Contact CLARK’s SERVICE STATION, Culpeper. < ll-3-3tc FOR SALE—iSet of boiler makers tools, in good ..condition. Rea- • sonable price. Apply Rappahan-' nock News office, dial Washington-2851, ‘ ‘ ltp FOR SALE—‘Used piano in good condition'.- Can be seen at home of MRS. W.' B.- 'JENKINS, dial Washington-2751.* Itc '•. -t-^-u-:-t-i—-aFOR SALE)—P bated signs, no hunting, no fidhing, no trespassing. l<*r each, 3 for 28c. - Rappahannockt NEWS OFFICE. •T .. S - FOR SALE—43 24hiU> flourescent lights, 40 inches- long wfth nil ceiling attachments, ready to —'hang. In perfect Condition, • 2 plate glass'doors, size 7-ft .10 V4inches by 3-ft. 4 Vi-inches with lock, keys, and all . necessary hard* ware. Ready to hang, These doors have pneumatic .door closers attached. All in. perfect condition. • One lot of large size plate prism glass, gcjod Tor hen houses or building where light is needed, but cannot see through this glass. All priced reasonable. Call, and see them at BERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Culpeper, Va. ltc SOIL SAVER NOTES ' Complete farm plans for the conservation of soil and water have been developed with five farmers in (Rappahannock and Culpeper counties during the past two weeks. Mrs. Fannie P. East*ham of Flint Hill is the most re- - cent Rappahannock farmer to have developed a conservation plan for her 182-acre farm. All of the complete farm conservation plans are developed on the basis of correct land use. Each • acre on tne farm is used for the purpose for which it is best suited; by. that is. meant . cropland,.... meadow, permanent pasture, wildlife area, or woodland. The level and gently sloping fields that have good soil types and only slight erosion are best adapted for growing soil-depleting crops s^ch as corn and the small grains. The steeper fields that have been more severely eroded are best adapted for permanent pasture and close growing crops, whereas the steep, * badly eroded fields containing the poorer soil types are best suited for woodland. Woodland, under proper protection and management, gives the maximum protection to the soil against water erosion. Correct land use and treating each acre on the farm according to its needs is most important in preventing soil erosion, water loss, and in building the soil fertility on the farms of the district. H. D. SCHEDULE . The H u n 11 y H.D. club will meet at the boiCe of Mrs. #raaville Fox, T^ui^Uy, November 15, at 2 p.m. The^ demonstration will be on ‘'Cooking with* Pres- ' sure Sauce Pan." The Flint (Hill HLD. club will meet at the home of 'Mrs. Bob Maseie, November 15 7:30 p. m. The demonstration will be on "Accessories for the Living Room.” Thb Woodvflle HUD. club plans to visit the, (Northern Virginia Power Company's sample kitchen on Friday, November 16. Mrs Colleen Collett, home . —yiV. w _ — . on the use of electrical jsppliancT Thrwmfhxtigfoir it ®r club met”* at the Washington Fye fiotae en Wednesday, November 2. The main fature of the evening was "Stenciling on Cloth". This proeess was first discussed by the efentj and then tried out by the— members. About 2b pieces «f cloth were ' completed at this meeting. Such things as bureau scarfs were stenciled, also aprons, tablecloths, and placs mats. All of these articles would make excellent inexpensive gifts for Christmas. Loci! Farm G«t New N t The state office of th« Produc* tion and Marketing Administration hat announced that, county and community committees, composed of fartners elected to administer PMA programs In local areas, will henceforth be known officially as Production- and Marketing Administration Committees. They were previously known a s Agricultural Conservation Committees. Their duties wilT remain unchanged. This means that the local county farmer-committee, of which H. 3. Barksdale is chairman, will • ’ now be known as th# Rappahannock County. PM4 committee in■ stead of .“ACA” committee as was •formerly the . case. . A similar change' will apply, in the. name used- r to . designate., community . farmer-coromttees. ... The change in. name, comes as a- result of revised regulations pertaining to the selection and. functions of county) and community committees, approved last -month hy the Secretary of Agriculture, according to S. B. Brklgforth, state PMA chairman. He ^poted that the' farmer-committse system eras established back in the '‘middle-thirties* * to administer what was then known as the Agricultural Adjustment Administration program. However, in 193d, with the passage of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, the committees became known officialises Agricultural Conservation Association committees, which name continued until the present time. —In 1945, the activities- of the old AAA and those- of several other agencies of the Department -Were combined under the - Production and Marketing Adminiatration. Since then,' the duties of state, county, and community committees have successively broadened* * ' * The local PMA courty office is listed in the telephone directory as AAA office—2271. The office is located in the Rappahannock National Bank Building and the office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Recent week-end guests of Mr. »nd Mrs. John K.' Wayland at "Walnut Lodge” were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wayland and baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dreisonstok and Miss Rita Wayland of Washington, D. C., and Lewis Aber of Philadelphia. ^stHtNwnmi •misrmtssieeitMMsei Mr, and Mrs. J. Armistead Lew* >. is of Washington, D. C, spent Thursday at ‘‘■Greenfield,” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were week-end guests of Arthur Campbell in Fluvanna county. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jett Woodard at Kildale. W. H. Massie, Jr,, left Wednesday for Sarasota, Fla., whole he will spend two weeks. Witfield Hudson was among those from Washington attending preaching services at Flint Hill Sunday evening. - Turner Hitt of Castleton is recuperating at his home, following an illness and hospitalisation in a Charlottesville hospitals 8. D. Anderson of Richmond ’whs the Week-end guest'of Miss Elizabeth Gwen at “The Maples”, home of Mrs. J. W. Price. ' *, Mr. and -Mrs. J:' S. Weaver, Mrs. Henry HulT and Mrs.Grover : Wayland visited Mrs; Rosa - Johnson at Rebtortowri -on Monday. -Sheriff' and Mrs: - and Clyde Jenkins were dinner -guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Burke. ’ Miss Betty Ann Lilian! of Etlan spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.. Nelson A. Nethers, and -family at Sperryville. ;/»;• " Mrs. Carrie Settle and Mrs^ Hayward Rutherford and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rutherford of Castleton on Sunday. The Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Miss Ann Brown were supper guests of Mr. ad Mrs. HL B. Winfrey on Saturday evening at their home near Wobdville. Guests Saturday evening of Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., and Mr; and Mrs. Lee Thornton. Col. and Mrs. Richard L. Cave of New York and Miss Norma Cave of Madison were 'visitors at the rectory in Washington thl? week. Miss Alice Mallory, Miss Mary Brooke Mallory and George Daingerfield of Tappahannock were among the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton this week at the rectory in Washington. Supper guests at “Rock Villa,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown in Sperryville on Thursday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger of Flint Hill, the Rev. A. Paul Thompson and Miss Ruby Dwyers. ■ ’ FUN FOR ALL FLINT HILL SCHOOL -CARE WALK —— (Home-made Cakes) — GAMES — FORTUNE TELLING — Friday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. Admission: 25c Sponsored by: (Entitles you to play 3 games) Flint Hill P.-T.A. Your Camp support... ready to be fitted andreafly-td-wear Why shop around for just the | right foundation-when you f can raaka a baalina straight for Aathoriaad Gamp Sonrtoa? | Our axpart, Camp-tralnad fitter wiQ halp you shoos# just tha garmaat you naafr your _-aiaslsgrobaj^r right hsta r tnatosh. Camp Sdactlfle Supporta- . with tha patantad adjustmsnt faatura—ara famous far good fit that asauraa propar support Thay*ra dapandabla aids for figura fautts-baeausa thay'ra dasignad according toapprorad madieal standards tha hard-to-fit may sara tha troubla and axpsnsa of a :s*sss*« ' *• ---^ Odd* and End* •'{ 'v: j. - * ■-> '!U^ • : ,vi The juniors have ordered their / dess rings end ere eagerly await, ing their arrival. - Mr. Link spent Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week in Richmond attending the Vir* giftia Educational Association ’ conventon. "Lila Wharton is gashing those big blue eyes at a red curleyhaired boy in a truck. * Katherine Presgraves of the so-phia»ti-cated freshman class buys all her hardware in Front Royal. . . .Lois Uts, Mary Kay Fincham, and Gladys iReid would like to. know why one . Jo Ellen Worth suddenly without any apparent reason began during government class to batter them oil* the head ' witli one hard stick. An explanation to |he convalescing innocents ' would be .greatly appreciated.. Lillian jSealock, apgel * ft) of > the senior class, and J. D. are becoming very good friends/ , Wonder if Alice McCoughlin - has seen - that* handsome blond .! from Luray lately? . . or l, -.ft- ! how a. handsome ‘ blonde from Washington? Husky Scroggins wowed all the girls with that snazsy bow-tie. Jack Smith was accused of having some atomic energy in his carrot be replied that he ddn't. , Rdt he wish he did l Mr. Burke is again this year giving out those big; red delicious apples. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pullen and,Mrs. Kendall for having to peel those small-small -potatoes Thursday. But, boyt was that potato salad scrumptious! Eiolse Estes is still dreaming over those wonderful-out-of-thisworld times she had in’ Pennsylvania last usmmer. - ’Who is Bunk Estes' regular girl now? Dorothy Prints and Shirley Woodward are a familiar twosome in WJHA Since Jake has enlisted in the* army, Juanita is eager to join the Wees. Hft «*»# Hr*. Donald L. Click and' son, Larry, of Harrisonburg, »P*nt ti>e week «nd at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Racer. f <i. ‘Tyler Miller, «n route to Hhrrisonburg, wee eft overnight gue«t Monday of Mr. end Mra. W. A. Miller et “Mt Project." WATKINS AND THE FARMER - Friend, for 80 Year. " tl ^ ’■< .■ • * • ■; For 80 years , < . four generations . V. The R* Watkins Company has been serving the American (Farmer with quality farm products fo*-his livestock and poultry. Through these yefr* J* R* Watkins Company and The 'Watkins Dealer have made fast friends with millions of farmers. When you invest in'Watkins products for Hogs, Stock and Poultry you know that you J getting Honest Quality’, Fair Value and Personal Service from a company that stakes its 80-year reputation on«Customer Satisfaction. “Your Friendly Watkins Dealer” V. H. Keeler ) Washington, Va. i V s»,. ■ Sperryville Esso Station SPERRYVHAE DIAL 3062 Intersection'Routes 211 and 522 Maputo* BOTTLED CAS Murtcm IS ''"Ik. tt" ...Not a Acomplete gas service for Homes, Farms, Restaurants, and Industry beyond the mains Advantages of gas fuel: ,‘Pyrof*x” Gas Service offers all the advantages of gas, and can be used {or all purposes for which gas is applicable. It is the most modern of fuels, clean, fast and economical. Gas is preferred by two out of three Ameri* • can Homemakers for cooking. The many ad* ■ vantages of “Pyrofax” gas make it ideal as well for farms, restaurants, institutions, and industrial plants which requir ea dean, fast and accurate heating product. V ; Convenience of TYRWAX" Gu Service: “Pyrofax” Gu Service offers all of the comforts and conveniences of regular city gas service. There is complete freedom from any handling of the foe! by the user. “Pyrofax” Gas Service is dependable, as the system is Modern Gas Appliances: All modern gas appliances approved by the American Gas Association for use with Liquefied Petroleum Gu are available for use with “Pyrofax” Gas Service. These modern gas appliances can be purchased through “Pyrofax” Gas Distributors SuppiyGtiarsBteed: The future supply of “Pyrofax" gas Is guaranteed in a written agreement between the user and Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation , which, with its associated companies Continuous Service for* Orer 25 Yen For over 26 years “Pyrofax” gas users have received the finest in . gas service. Brtrjr ; «T#^irvs^#,v2ic cwmpoifnofii ^ which assures the greatest efficiency of operation without soot, odor, or wasted fuel. completely independent of the ,dem*nde of other users. The reserve supply on the user's premises end the practical delivery system assures continuous, uninterrupted service. * \ and are well within the average person's means. Such appliances as the nationally advertised Magic Chef Gas Range, the Servel Gas Refrigerator, and the Hoffman and Ruud -p- Water Heaters are among those available for , ; use with “Pyrofax” gas. ; in the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, is one of the oldest and largest manufacturers of compressed gasses in the world. gas and is of unsurpassed efficiency. It is the only equipment'manufee Bottled Gu Ringe ‘ Water Heater - Refrigerator or Space Heater ' ^*?r - Installed in Your Home by Trained Gee Men -"'■s/'- -r 146 N. Main Street ■<>•* • *' • •. >« .. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone Culpeper-8396 ' J.*'“ V - >r‘ •■- Ci» - A k’i' ;.* b'^J"

SOH. TEST NOW MEANS MONEY SAVED. , - -' r " Tim* spent now for a toil test could mean a saving of several dollars for Virginia fanners when they buy next year’s fertiliser. , *■ By knowing well in advance just what plant nutritients are needed, the farmer can make his fertiliser purchases accordingly.. It is obvious that money spent for any particular plant food is wasted if the field already has enough. The point ts, a fertiliser dollar goes further if it is spent for exactly what a field needs. Early tsting is particularly beneficial in cases where lime is needed, since lime should be applied as much as six months^ in advance of seeding, of certain cfr'opg. FdJowing-.t^if4 fact soil . ...samples from fields belonging to •D. D. Miller and J. W. Fletchef* were analyzed in planning preparation for.ladino clover seeding* next March. Both analysis revealed that application of additional lime Was not necessary for successful production of this crop m that a fertiliser of high pot>~ ksh content was highly desirable. Your county agent can supply soil sample boxes, and give fun instructions for collecting ‘and mailing samples for testing. Army Enlistments ~ .. i -i ’ ■ According to Cpl. Harold C. Kinzer of the Culpeper Recruiting Office, the Rappahannock county enlistments for the month of October were: Jimmie W. Atkins and William M. Woodward, both of Sperryville. These men proceeded to Ft. Knox, Ky.,, where they will get their basic training. rpNinaSMIMMMinMSIltSNtMSISHttSItlHINISMISSSISSISNSlimMSi S ‘ KENLAND SBEO NOW AVAILABLE 8g Rappahannock farmer* wild aft interested in trying Kenland or •Northern Neck red clovers this year are urged to get in touch with W. H. Lyne, county agent, as soon as possible. Extension Service officials at V.P.I., say a limited amount of seed for the two clovers—both relatively pew in Virginia—will be available for the next planting season, g Patronise News Advertisers WWWWWMWMWUWUUUUU WoodrUlc H. D. CM WO! Vultljuny. .. The Woodville H.D. club will ▼wit the sample kitchen; of tbo Northern Virginia Power Com* ' P*ny in Luray next Friday, November 18. They plan to leave' Woodville at 12:80 p.m. Mrs. Colleen Collett, home economist for the power company, will dem. onstrate the use of electrical ap- . pliances -in the sample kitchen. All the ladies of the Woodville B.D. club are invited to attend and bring tfceir friends. taw a ■’ “Culpeper Trade Days” ■/** ■ <<WWWWWWW<UUUuuuuuuuu > Dresses and Suits - Cleaned and Pressed 2 Cor $1.4o ’ WWWWWWWWWWWFUUUUUUUUU ’ r .....~ < On all machinery in stock and set up All sales will be for cash and no trades (Exceptions: new tractors, combines, and balers) 50 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Mew and used ^JOHNJDEER^^s.^ NEW IDE4 - PAPEC DELAVAL - MYERS - LOUDEN fi It Pays to fitly in Culpeper” | “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” \ Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2£91 Below are some of the many values you will find at LEGGETT’S during this THREE-DAY. event, You are invited to visit our store and enjoy the many more big values that are being offered during TRADE DAYS’ in CULPEPER FOR ™ls EVENT WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, *TIL9 PjM. MEN’S Archdale Shirts IN FANCY and WHITE Regular and spread collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Sanforized. SPECIAL $2.29 MEN’S FUR-FELT HATS In bound edges and pre-blocked. All new shades. Sizes 6% to 7%. A BEAL VALUE $2.98 ALL WOOL • Men’s Coat .. Sweaters Ideal for winter. Double elbows lor longer wear. Colors/of Navy, Beige and Oxford. Sizes 36 to 54. $2.98. ? 'MenV Cotton Flannel SHIRTS a “ § In Suede of solid colors; Flannel of i assorted plaids. Sizes 14 to 17. Were ♦2v&0—(For Ttris Event—NOW - Winter Underwear These are 14 and 16 ounce weight; long sleeves and legs. $ 1.98 and$ 2.19 MEN’S : Shorts and ‘P : : Shirts : In fancy gripper styles. Shirts of | fine combed yarn. Sixes 2$ to 44 (FOR THIS EVENT | 2 for $.1001 MEN’S U. S. RUBBER RAINCOATS All waterproof vulcanized seams. Sizes 36 to 46. Colors: gray and tan. Were >19.95. Priced For This Sale At $5.95 , BOYS’ 100% WOOL Jackets Fully lined, knit cuffs and bottom. Colors, blue and red. Sizes 8 to 20. Were $7.95—SALE— $4.95 BOYS’ BOXED SOCKS In stripes and argyle. Nylon toe and heeL Three pairs, guaranteed for 3 months’ wear. 3 pairs for $1.QQ BOYS’ Winter Underwear Get him ready for winter. This underwear can be had in short sleeves and legs; also long ings and sleeves. BOYS’ AUt-WOQL Ideal for school ^and any Other rough wear, as well as dress. In blue only. Were llO.tiO. Sale Price BOYS’ FIRST NIGHTER PAJAMAS Knit top with chambrey bottoms. Sises '8 to 20. An outstanding value. Ware $3.05 — SAIdS— $1.50 ...in i ji i in i ATTENTION, LADIES, ON THIS VALUE One large Group of Dresses In Rayon Crepe and some Silk; all nationally known. Values to $22.50 — NOW $5.50 Sizes- 9 to 50 SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT Ladies DRESSES >In Rayon Crepe, Taffeta, and /Faille. Sizes 9 to 44. Were $3.95 — SALE $2.98 “ LARGE ASSORTMENT Rayon Crepe SLIP In plain tailored, in pink and white. . Sizes 32 to 40 — A REAL VALUE! , 2 for $3.00 —--—---r-:ANNUAL. LIMITED TIME u WEATHER LOTION C Rtgvloriy $1.00 M*ho* WNnevw you go, in wind •r tnow...this •xfrtwich, prot+ciiv* lotion koopt your and lac* toft and smooth. / ’ W drying. Novar sticky or grtaty. Whowvw yaw ! WkOk Aoulaw Mkaga Laim ■ ' £9 iVlMiy# CQWHi ntNv • • fpOT atunnloi .. MEN'S WHITE Handkerchiefs 12” x 12”; Vi” folds. 12 for $1.00 CHILDRENS Print DRESSES Also plaids, in all styles and colors. Sizes 1 to 6x. Were $1.00—SALE^2 for *1.50 CHILDREN’S COTTON SLIPS Ruffled bottom. Full cut and sanforized. Sizes 2 to 14. 2 for $1.00 CHILDREN’S BLUE JEANS In blue deaim; small sizes with suspenders; . large ones 'without • shspender*v Sizes 1 to 6. * Sizes 7 to 14 $1.49 §1.98 i • I It ...... wi-.si* GROWING GIRLS* Solid Color SOCKS Sizes to 10^ 3 Pairs $1.00 PIECE GOODS, Dan River Dress Lengths 1 In solids, plaids and stripes; large assortment of. .colors, A YARD 49c Large Assortment Of Wool by the yard stripes, checks, plaids and solids, A SUPER VALUE $1.49 Thousands Of .Yards of 8fj-Square Prints Get yours while obtainable at this price— 3 yards $1.00 TURKISH—Towels Large size hath towels!; in. solid colors. All good and thirsty. A 69c value. 3for$1.00 WASHCLOTHS 1 TO MATCH TOWELS 3 for 25c ,&.§nper Value rrzzs. ic Iran Was $8.45 NOW $5*00 LARGE Sl2£ Sheet Blankets In assorted plaids. ^ DON'T MISS THIS VALUE! iMiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiaiiiiitii

New* Among Our Colored Header* * -- . Miss Mary Virginia Nlckens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holland of Rappahannock and Rev. Ellis Haword Turner ,of Washington, D. C., were married Sunday, November 8, atT:30 in the aiternoon at Salem Baptist church in Washington D, C., with the Kev. uryrue.s officiating. Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Clarence Dearing, David'and Morris Griesby and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holland were among those from Rappahannock attended the wedding.- • * - Rev. I. D. Richards of Washington, D. C., who conducted services at the First''Baptist'church' Sunday, and Mr.-and Mrs. K. B. Roberts were guests Sunday of , Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childs entertained at a social on Saturday at their home in Boston for the benefit of Shiloh - Baptist church in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. • Frank Ford of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Timbers. Gene and Bryant Fletcher of t Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ida Fletcher. The sum of $73.50 was realized from the dinner which was given at Pine Knot Inn Friday for the benefit of Robert Summons, who wishes to express his appreciation and hanks to his many friends who helped to make the dinner a success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers of Washington, D. .C., were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Timbers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dennis at Scrabble. Mr. ad Mrs. Edward Bailey attended church at .Amissville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bridget and children, who recently moved to Amissville, visited Mrs. Bridget’s mother, Mrs. Nannie Starks, ' over the week end. Ernest Fletcher, Albert Bowser, and Moss Hicks, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Tellus Poles of Front Royal were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jeffries. A musical program was given • '• . , • v V •.*• ' ' at Shiloh Baptist- church Sunday nitf.it. -k*v. C. H, Sanford of Out- i peper ^was the guest speaker. The choir was composed of 70 voices from the Revs choir, junior choir of Brandy, and the Eggbornsville choir. Mrs. Bomaster of' Washington, D. C„ was the director. V,; A religious movie will be held ■at Shiloh Baptist church in Woodville Friday night at 7:30. Admission 50c and 25c. * Mrs. Mabel Brent was hostess to idie Baptist missionary circle which held its monthly meeting at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Mickey Griegsby celebrated her birthday anniversary at the home of Mr., and Mrs, Hayanna Jefferies Monday. Members of the Baptist church in Culpeper who visited at the Washington» Baptist church on' "Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, Mrs. Elisabeth Payne, Thomah Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards, Stuart Allen, J. Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Banks. Washington Colored School has an enrollment of 71 pupils. Mrs. Callie R. Roberts is the principal and liyC Dorothy Wade Porter her assistant. A popularity contest, was hold recently at the school and Charlotte Barbour, Johnny ' Fletcher, and Coleman Starks were chosen. In the primary grades Joe Lewis Fletcher, Ernest Fletcher, Lillian Freman and Anna Fletcher were chosen. At a Hallowe'en carnHal held at the school, Annie Fletcher Green was chosen queen and the maid of honor was Charlotte Barbour. The winners of the cake contest were Mrs. Lisxie Evans and Miss Margaret Brown. Mah* Ion Harney won the candy contest. Rev. C. J. Yates of Culpeper was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Louemma Williams and daughters. WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. I. D. Richards, Pastor; Sunday': 10 a.m,—Sunday School SHILOH BAPTIST Rev. Jackson, pastor Sunday: 10 a.m—.Sunday School Trade Days” $7.95 All wool, 32 oz. plain & plaid Jackets .. $5.95 All ladies wool & gabardine Dresses V.. . . . 20 pet OFF Men’s dgess Oxfords, $5.95 & $5.95 CHURCH CALENDAR ' ’ ® ■* + ‘ *■ 1 • ' AMIS3VILLE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Slider, Pastor Sunday: Vf > 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning Worship AMISSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pastor Thursday: 7:30>p.m.—Service Sunday: 10 a.m.—^Sunday School FLINT HILL BAPTIST f* Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: _ .10 a.m.—Snuday, School 7 p.m.-irdlollandrR. Wilkinson, guest soloist at service, r FLINT HILL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Blythe, Pastor Sunday:. “10 a.m.—Sunday School » FREE PENTACOSTAL Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Pastor Sunday: 7 p.m.—Young People’s meeting 8 p.m.—Evening Worship —/ FOREST GROVE BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: ^ 1:30 p.m.—Sunday school F. T. BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—'Evening Worship * Saturday: 1:30 p.m. W.M.U. at home of S. R. Shackelford NETHERS MILL FREE PENTACOSTAL Rev. R. H. Scroggins, Pastor Saturday: \ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship OAKLEY BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson, pastor Sunday: 2130 p.m.—-Preaching Service REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. A. Paul Thompson,- Pastor Sunday: -10 a.m.—-Sunday School 11 a.m. —Morning Worship SLATE MILLS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. L. Snellings, pastor Sunday: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday: 2 p.m.—-W.M.U. meeting at church -. SPERRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School WASHINGTON BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Sliger, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—G.A. meets at church TRINITY EPISCOPAL Dr. W. G. Pendleton, Pastor Sunday: 11 a.m.—Morning Worship WASHINGTON METHODIST iRev.; Norman J. Flythe, pastor Sunday: 7 130 p.m.—Evening Worship -.-Friday:_._.........__ WILLIS CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. Norman J. Flythe, Pattor Friday: 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Sunday: ■f. ' i i r - - --- V Mrs. W. H. Wellford will be 'guest speaker of Woman's Auxiliary held at Sperryyiije and Madison today. ' Members of Trinity Guild will sponsor a turkey dinner at the fire house Friday, November 18, at 5 p.m. Price $1.25 per plate. A Boy scout, meeting will be held at Washington Baptist church Thursday, November 17, at 7:30. Rappahannock boys of ' ages 11, 12, 18, 14 axe eligible to join. All persons ^throughout the county interested are urged ■ j to attend,-. _ v.,;‘ Mrs. Della Parlow returned home Monday after* spending the past three weeks at the home of her brother, Frank Beahm, in Harrisonburg. A new home demonstration club is in the process of being started this week in the F. T. Valley. The ladies hope to have the first meeting "by the end of the month. * Jim Massie of the University of Virginia spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., at ‘'Hampton HhlL” . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paul-, son and son of Hampton, are ‘ guests this week at the home of Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. * > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder of Bhintly Had as guests last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bari Hawkins and ther two sons of Front Royal. ~ Mrs. H. D. Fisher who spent the summer with Mrs. Jennie Miller at Slate Mills, left last week for West Virginia and Kentucky to spend the winter with her children. v\ .: General S. Gardner Waller f Richmond and Mrs. Mary Waller of Front Royal and Mrs. W. F, Moffett were guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. O. W. King at “Ren Venue.” Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore at Flint Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSFall and Mr. and Mrs. Sparky Peffer of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and children .Charles and Linda Roberts, of North Gadren, were Sun? ^day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wood and Miss Roth Stevens at Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh were the guests for several days this week of Col. and Mrs. E. W. Raley in New York, and they attended the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. Miss Betty Jane Yowell of Heathsville, and Joel B. Yowell of Winchester, spent Hie week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell, in F. T. Valley. Mrs. John H. Long, and daughter, Joan, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett of Laurel, Md., were the Week-nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle at Flint Hill. Saturday they were dinner guests of Mrs. F. D. Wood and family.' Mrs. E. J. Singleton,, who is recuperating from a major operation at University of Virginia hospital two months age, is still ip Charlottesville with relatives. Her sister, Mrs.'Lucile Herndon Bheart of Alexandria is with her since her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mundy, has returned to her home in Richmond. Mis* Mattie Rector was an overnight guest Sunday of Mra. Flo* rence Johnson. •' * Mrs. Idly Barber and Misa Mary Stark called to see Miss Louise O’Bannon Monday .afternoon. v Sunday guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Jonsop at Tipodville were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hensley and their daughter, Cynthia, of Arlington. i ,►* Mr; and Mrs,' I.C.i Paint#* ef _ Beckiey, W. Vs., and Mrs. S. P. ^ Polendof Haymafkftt were week, end guests of Mr. and M,rs. W- C. v Hall at "Hose Hill." iWarren E. Dennis of Winches^„ ter, Miss Collen H. Dennis and Thomas J. Dennis of Arlington were week-end guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis', V of Castleton. C. ROY JONES Optometrist, Jeweler & Optician | Culpeper, Virginia ■ V-;< -1 A*" '■ V:.‘ :: •' See C. Roy Jones for a real buy for the three Culpeper Trade Days. He is offering his stock of small leather goods, viz—billfolds, key holders and traveling cases for both men and women at ONE-HALF Price. All earring, solid gold, gold filled and silver at ONE-HALF Price, also. -Avail yourself of this opjfoftunity to supply - ■ i your own needs as well as, to purchase gifts for the futureCome in and see Tor yourself. C. Roy Jones, Jeweler ■i ' TRADE WITH Your Local Retail Grocer BUY PLEEZING \ ' V \ f: T^"' .V l V ^ive Premium Coupons Get a Pleezing Premium For Christmas :»»*ra«OT»ig»»>ra?rasnra»3srairem«Mmug». JOHNSON’S •'The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Sti^et_............................ Culpeper, Va. We offerd Natibnally advertised brands, suchi as BOTANY, GARFIELD, MILLIKEN, WYNER, BURLINGTON, BATES, DAN RIVER, AVONDALR FRUIT of ihe LOOM, CLOTH of L, WAVERLY, McBRATNEY, LAROS, WARNER, BERKSHIRE, VOGUE. --V & ,• - l • - .'ry? .i*ri ’ • ’ - ‘ - ; “TRADE DAY SPECIALS” A V • ;'.s • •■■ ■ \ < . i t ■' ( * ■•vr V Waverly Glosheen discontinued patterns ?..... ... 59c per yd. Bates Cotton Prints, values up M1.19£ ..........;. ... 59c per yd ^ 'Vv.*S. I5,,