Rappahannock News, November 16, 1950

Richmond ie i&b WASHINGTON, VIR< IA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950, $2.00 Per Year Town Council' Agrees To Put Up Town Signs At the town council meeting: Tuesday night -with all the ladies present, it was agreed to have signs placed at the entrances of the town designating its name. Other, business attended to included: designating $10 for the community Christmas tree; asking William Moffett to see that iiis apple business does not continue to block Gay Street; asking Downing Wood to post signs when business At his apple-packing shed) stops traffic on the street; and ordering the trash cans around town painted green with white lettering. Committees were appointed for work to: ask the highway department to fix the culvert at Charlie Bruce's corner; go before the Judge to request getting water rent free for the town; contact George Hawkins About building benches for the town; and ask Harvey Clannagan about street cleaning. Robert L. Brown agreed to ask Mrs. B. G. Calfee of Culpeper •bout having the Confederate monument repaired. It was reported that someone Iff toWn had Applied 'for A.B.C.4 license. This report was untrue, but the council voted five to one that anyone applying for such a license would meet no opposition from the town. H. D. News By Janet Sollenberger Schedule for next week: Flint Hill Home Demonstration club will meet at the honto of Mrs. * Frank Cary November 21 at 7:30 p.m. The Flint Hill 4-H Club, Washington No. 2 4-H Club, Bell* Meade 4-H Club and the Sperryville No. 2 4-H Club met last iweek. All these clubs carried on their first project work''for the year. The Flint Hill 4-H Club girls are taking 3 projects this year. These projects are clothing construction, housekeeping and "So You Like tp Sew.” The girls taking Clothing ■ Construction, filled out record sheets and measured themselves for dress patterns. The Housekeeping girls learned how to make a bed hospital style, and made a dustless dust cloth. The girls taking “So You’d Like to Sew” were taught bow to thread a needle', knot a thread and hold a needle. They were also shown how to hem and for next time are supposed to bring in a sample of hemming. Washington No. 2 Club girls are taking a clothing construction pro-” tjefet this year and both BelDei Meade 4-H j jlub and' Sperryville No. 2 Club are taking “Housekeeping.” They carried on the same activities this month as did the Flint Hill club. The Sperryville No. 2 club chose the following as club officers: President Evelyn Tyler Miller, vice president, Elsie Mae Jenkins, secretary and treasurer, Bobby Frazier; Devotional leader, Larry Dodson; song leader, Charles Jenkins; game leader, Elmer Foster. The Amissville H.D. Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Hitt, November 8 at 2 p.m. It was decided at this meeting to look into the idea of having a Rummage Sale in Culpeper or Warrenton, to make money for the club. Accomplishment sheets for the year were handed in at this meeting. Then a demonstration was given to the group on “Winter Bouquets.” Slides (were shown first on “Williamsburg Bouquets,” and then around 8 “winter arrangements” were displayed by" the agent. The hostess served the group very delicious refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. ' Mrs. A. H. Buckner was hostess to the F.T. Valley H.D. Club, November 9. A very short business meeting,was carried on first, with the main emphasis put on chancing off a waxer. Mrs. Helen Bruce was the lucky person winning a Stan-' ley Home Waxer. Slides w&re then Shown on AWilliamsburg Winter Bouquets,” after which the agent displayed 8 winter Bouquet, arrangements.'' The hostess seised very tasty' refreshments, which! made a most delightful conclusion* for the meeting. ” , Cast Listed f dr Play '|; Those listed in the cast of Hobgoblin House/’ a play to be presented at Sperryville School auditorium, Friday November 17, are Mrs. Frances Lyne, Mrs. Catheryn Wayland, Buddy Aylor, 'Mrs. Florence Brown, Bodes Brown, Mrs. Ann Thompson, William Armentrout, Mias Sally Dwyer, A. Paul Thompson, Irvin Corbin, Mrs. Joe Aylor, and Bill Lyne. The play, being presented by the Susdn Wood Missionary Society, is * Wood-curdling, spooky comedy; * ^ ~ 4-H County Council Met November 11- » _The county council of the Rappahannock 4-H dabs met at the Courthouse in Washington, Saturday, November 11. 24 members, the farm and borne agents and four leaders were prep**5 ent. The meeting was called to order by the president, Bobby Carter, Everyone repeated the club pledge and motto. The devotional leader, Jacob Sisk, conducted devotionals. Each president introduced himself and his officers and leaders. County Agent W. H. Lyne stated the purpose of the meeting which was for everyone present to get more “know how” and to help ; his neighbor; I.,; ? ■Group singing was led by song leader, Betty Johnson. The, council divided into small groups. Presidents and vice presidents met with Mrs. Frank Car7, secretaries - with Mrs. Graham Hackley and song leaders with Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Miss Janet Sollenberger led the game leaders and Rev. Paul Thompson the devotional leaders. Each officer was told bis duties in the qlub and how, to help to carry on a good meeting. V The council discussed the goals for the coming year. A new goal was adopted as follows: money twill be made for the county council and each club will pay dues to the council of 5c per member. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Sollenberger read the minutes of the last meeting.————-— The election of officers followed. Bobby Carter was re-elected president, Betty Rutherford was elected vice president, Rosa Belle Williams song leader, Carlyle Lea game leader, Francis Scroggins devotional leader and Betty Sisk reporter. These officers will serve in the coming year. A money raising committee was appointed by the president. As the closing event of Na. tional 4-H Achievement Week, the annual county awards were gi-’en. The winners were: Jacob Sisk, achievement and meat animal awards; Kelly Updike, field crops, and Evelyn Mills, clothing: Bonnie Gentry won the cooking award. Nelson and- Lyne Atkins poultry and Lelia Gentry achievement and Home Improvement. The meeting then adjourned. LELIA GENTRY, Rep. State 4-H Leader VUit* In County Miss Lucille Graves, State 4-H leader of VPI, was in the county Tuesday, November 7. She talked to seven'county 4-H leaders on county 4-H organization. In the ofternoon she spoke to 12 of the H.D. youth and comftiunity recreation leaders on “What is to be accomplished this year with the Home Demonstration Youth and .Community Recreation Goal. The following leaders attended this meeting during the day: Mrs. Lewis Harrison, Mrs. N. J. Flythe, Mr. Graham Hackley, Mrs. Katherine Riley, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Tumpy Clater, Mrs. John Revercomb, Mrs, Maury Brown, Miss Ethel Long, Mrs. Mamie Leake, Miss Elsie Courtney, Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. A. C, Latham, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr., and Mrs. Dot Jenkins. 4 . - -..'— Ladies Redecorate Office In Courthouse Pie ladies, referred to as “The Courthouse Gang,” have redeco* rated and refurnished the Judge’s office in the Courthouse. Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Bob Massie, Mrs. Rayner Snead, Miss Ruby Jenkins, and Mrs. Paul Thompson were the designers, planners, and . 4 laborers connected with the job. They state firmly that unless you saw the room prior to their work, you cannot appreciate it properly. Judge J. Rf H. Alexander was . thoroughly capable of appreciation and he expressed it readily. He ,Jbad, his, message, of appreciation /.placed on the Court records an$;.. it is published ih the paper. . —-,---:— 4| - BIRTHDAY PARTY f Mrs. Henry $• 'Hitt entertained * at a birthday party in honor of > her daughter, Mrs. Horace Scott, /of Estes, having as her guests Horace Scott, of Estes, Everett Smith, of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and son, James William, of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settle, of Rixeyville. ’I//-. ^ . aim ■ | ... ■ 1 sen'll . 4-* ..'j;- V POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT I | SAYS MAIL PACKAGES EARLY The Postoffice Department has ' requested that all Christmas card* and parcels be mailed by December 10 tolnsttre safe delivery. *‘| At Front luyal Friday - There will/be a holiday for all children fryA school Friday, in Rappahanp^bk county. A Work Conference meeting is being held nigh School for teachers and lay people. Guest speakers for the meeting will be Louis Spillman, editor and publisher of the Waynesboro News Virginian, and Robert F. Williams executive secretary of the Virginia education association, Richmond. Attending the meeting will be legislators, editors, representatives of various lay organizations, business men, school, people, room mothers, town and county officials. The purpose of this meeting is to give school and lay people ac opportunity to discuss together the good or weak points of our public school system, to examine the type of education we heed, and to discuss the kind of schoolcommunity relationships which must be established' if the desired needs are to be met. This program is sponsored by Rappahannock and Warren Education' Association. Thq program for the day is as follows: 9:00—<9:30 Devotional, Rev. M. E. Sliger, pastor Washington Baptist church. Music—directed by Miss Charlotte Golladay, supervisor of music in Rappahannock county. Announcements, Supt. Q. D. Gasque. Appreciation of program committee (Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Rexrode) Public Relations Committee. Front Royal P.-T. A. and others who participated in planning. Plans for the day in detail. Mr. Duff announce room assignment for groups. Lunch plans. . 9:30—10:00 Presentation of topic by Louis Spillman, (intro* duced by Mr. Duff). , 10:00—10:05 Intermission to permit group assembly. 10:05.—11:00 Group discussion period. Group numbers, leader apd advisor are listed below: Group Mrs. T, J*. McQaieb, H. C. Coe. Group 2, W. B. Dennis, H. B, Winfrey. '.-■•fe Group 3, Ray Gott. Group 4, Percy Rogers, Les Young. Group <5, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. M. B. Quaintance. Group 6, Rev. PaulyStagg, E. Wilson Morrison. Group 7, Mrs.' Aileen Stone, J. S. Duff. Group 8, Mrs. J. S. Browning,* Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Group 9, Carl Allen. Group 10, Mrs. George Davis. 11:00—11:1() Intermission. 11:15—12:15 Panel discussion. R. F. Williams, chairman. Panel members, group leaders. e , 12:30—1:30 Lunch. 1:30 Meeting of Associations to hear reports from State meetings. P.-T. A. Organized At Rappahannock High An interested group of patrons and teachers met November 8, in the high school building to or* ganize a P.-T. A. The officers elected were as follows: C. E. Johnson, Jr., of Sperryville, president; Mrs. Roberta K. Massie, oil Flint Hill, ^ce-president; Mrs. Lewis Turner, of Washington, secretary; Mrs. C. M. M. Green, of Amissville, treasurer. All parents who have children in any grade in this school are Invited and urged to become members of this association. Others interested in public education are also invited to Join the P.-T. A. The next meeting will be held Monday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. .. f Edward Jenkins Awarded Damages Totaling $166.97 Edward Jenkins waa awarded damages totaling >166.97 in a civil case heard ' yesterday ' in court. The suit grew out..of an auto- accident involving the can#'. of Jenkins and David Corbin on a curve in the road leading into Jenkins Hollow near Sperryville. James W. Fletcher represented Edward Jenkins. , The jury was composed of Au> brey Keyser, foreman; Johnny^ Gore, Eddie Gore, Charles Henry Thornhill, and Fred Schaeffer. This same jury was dismissed to return Friday for the Walters* Cook auto accident, also a cfril case. FLUiT HILL P-t. A. ^ ,ff Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser wfcf the guest speaker at the Flint Hill P.-T. A. meeting last Tuesday^ The subject of Mrs. geyser's talk jvas “Ways of Seportingtnd Be* port Cards.” * f A®**#* e*A*;*f • Christmas T-B Seals Go On Sale Monday Sale of Christmas Seals by the Tuberculosis Association will begin Monday, November 20, and will last until January 15, 1951. Seal sale chairmen announced for the different communities of the county are: Mrs. A. M. Verner, Washington; Mrs. G. W. Smith, Flint Hill; Mrs. Floyd Hitt, Amissville; Mrs. Emily Revercomb, Sperry▼ille; Mrs. J. H. Filling, Woodville; • Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, F.T. Valky; Miss Carol A. Williams, Negro chairman. Each town and community will report during the seal sale drive as to the progress being- made. • The work of the association is definite. It tries to locate cases of tuberculosis. When such a case is located, the association has xrays given, helps in locating sanitorium space for treatment for the patient. In needy cases, the association pays for x-rays and also pays for expenses for the first three months, of treatment, where such is needed. There is a case now in the town of Washington where the T-B association is preparing the way for a patient to enter Blue Ridge Sanitorium. The T-B association works in full co-operation with the county health department as was shown when the association donated $500 to the establiahing of a health department in the county. The association’s gift was matched by a donation from an anonymous donor in the countv. In co-operation with the County Health Nurse, the T-B association works hand in hand .with the nurse in finding cases'of tuberculosis. The association also works with the nurSe in any way possible in teaching the home patients to take proper care of themselves and to protect their families. The patient is instructed in the process of isolation* such as preventing visiting in the patient's room except by the one caring for the patient or by the county nurse,, who makes regular visits to the home. The county nurse also trains the one who is caring for the patient,! teaches proper sterilizing of didhes and clothes, and instructs in the essentials of proper nutrition and healthy living to protect the rest of the family. The T-B association again works hand in hand with the county health department in helping to plan and conduct community x-ray projects. In complete and wholehearted co-operation with the county health nurse, the T-B association shares in the joy of all the benefits that come to the county through the services of the health department. Your purchase of Christmas Seals is your part in supporting all this fine county work. j?4 Have 100% Attendance At Woodville School There were 24 pupils .With , a perfect attendance record for October at WoodviUe school. Second Frade—Joe Alther, Jimmie Menefee, Charles Clarke, Junior Sisk, Alice Rutherford, Martha Rutherford. Third Grade—Maurice Butler, Clyde Craft, Jimmie Frye, Junior Leake, Betty Craft, Margel Du-, laney, Shirley Burke, Louise Menefee. Fourth Grade—Adell Sisk, Annie Dodson, Betty Clarke, Jean Ruth Butler, Billy Menefee, Gene Craft. 4 Fifth Grade —‘Freddie Butler, Joe E. Atkins, Lee Rutherford, William Craft. MRS, PAUL HOUNSHEU_ TO SPEAK TO GARDEN CLUJB Mrs. Paul Hounshell, of Culpeper, will be guest speaker at the Rappahannock Garden Club Wednesday, November 22, at 4 p.m. at “Delamore,” the home of Mrs, E. M.’ Jones. Mrs. Hounshell wilt sptak oh "‘The Making of Corsages.” ACCIDENT MONDAY ‘ NIGHT NEAR MASS1ES CORNER t Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morton and taro children from Alexandria, had the misfortune to run off the road Monday night and hit a tele* phone pole at Massies Corner. Mrs. Morton was treated by Dr. John P. Snead for cuts about the face and neck, none of the other Mwsie’i Move Into Homo i Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and son, Tom, moved Monday Into their house on Main Street, -j Mr. and'Mrs, Wade H. Massie, |n will Uvg at “Hampden Hall". 45 Rapp’k Boys Receive ’Forest Training This Year Keep Virginia Green forestry training has been completed during the month of October in Rappahannock county’s high school at Washington, Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson stated today. Approximately 45 boys received forestry training this year. This short forestry training course consisted of forest fire prevention, forest fire suppression and forest management. Warden Johnson Said that this is an annual fall event, training of KVG crews for emergency forest fire suppression crews. Since the boys also showed a great interest in the forest of the county and state, along iwith fire fighting they received general forestry training in reforestation, proper cutting practices, and timber estimating. Assisting in training of KVG crews this year was forester Caleb M. Pennoclj, Jr., of Warrenton. Forester Pennock handled the management training and other general forestry work such as rev. forestation. , Acknowledgement of the fine co-operation given the Virginia Forest Service in this training Bhould go to the high school principal and other school authorities, stated Mr. Johnson. He also reminds the citizens of the county to remember that we are approaching our fall forest fire season and to take all precautions - when conditions are such that a forest fire will burn. The boys who are members of the KVG crew in Rappahannock county are as follows; I. Corbin, M. Reid, D. Cloud, J. Thornhill, M. Dodson, J. Dwyer, M. Scott, E. Hawkins, D. Martin, B. Nickelson, B. Carter, R. Settle, G. Lawrence, N. Brown, F. Cof.fey, S. Pruete, E. Armentrout, B. Middleton, W. Thornhill, J. Sisk, B. Harrington, R. Jenkins, D. Nor* man, W. Burke, L. Settle, S. Brown, W. Burke, G. Pullen, F. Payne, T. Smoot, D. Walker, F. Hawkins, H. Smoot, Jr., R. Harrison, J. Graves, O. Antonowies, N. Williams, H. Williams, L. Cameron, C. Shipp, B. Massie, A. Pullen, J. Goode, R. Vest, W. Gentry. Tiney Gentry Win* 4-H Medal Tiney Gentry, of Flint Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry was awarded a 4-H achievement medal Saturday, November 11, at the 4-H county council meeting. Tiney received this medal because she had done the most outstanding work for the year in 4-H club. Tiney, also received a metal on her Room Improvement project. Tiney came in third place in the Area 4-H Contest last summer. She was winner in her club and in the county for this project. Bonny Gentry, another daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry received a Food Preparation medal for dojng the best work in her club and county on a Food Preparation project. Bonny attended the 4-H Area contest last July and placed second in this project. Eve-i lyn Mills was awarded a clothing achievement medal on Saturday. She placed third in the 4-H Area contest last summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boston Mills of Huntly. Apple Larceny Case To Be Tried Monday Trial Justice r Leroy, Corron of Warren county was appointed Monday by Judge Alexander to serve on the trial justice court hearing for the three men and one woman charged with three county of petty larceny after being caught in the apple orchard of - Wade H. Massie, Jr., Thursday night, October 26. > The trial will be Monday afternoon. November 20, at 2 p.m. The, four charged with petty larceny are Mrs. Martha Maiden, Dennis - Maiden, Roacee Luther Weaver, «»d ' James fred Leake^iAtt^sSf^ Culpeper county. . Trial Justice B. M. Miller had disqualified himself and the trial justice • fom Warren was designated, * , ,r _ ' P. M. A. Elections Today, November 16 1 „ , - v '.-c I; The local PM A office wants to remind farmers that today is election day for PMA committeemen. Polls will be open all day, 8 to 4, St the following places: f If Stonewall and Hawlin District, Dulaney’s Store, Woodville; Wake- I field District, Bradford’s Store, Flint Hill; Hampton, PMA Office, Washington; Piedmont District, f Schwarts Store, Sperryrille; Jackeon District, Bnddey’s Store, sfir Amissville. * # '‘ • " rTS~ Sloan Murder Trial Set For December 12 Adelaide Sloan, colored, was in* dieted by the grand jury Monday and the trial was set for Tuesday, December 12. The grand jury of five, composed of C.E. Johnson, Jr., H. S. Barksdale, W. L. Yancey, and AH. Buckner, and Charlie Jackson, colored, served when Adelaide Sloan was indicted for murder in the shooting of her brother, William Sloan, on Sunday afternoon, August 27, at Pine Knot Inn. The indictment was general and did not state whether first or second degree murder was the charge. Represented by James W. Fletcher, Adelaide Sloan pleaded nob guilty. Commonwealth Attorney Raynor V. Snead requested an increase in bond. This request wad refused by Judge J. R. H. Alexander, who deemed the present bond of $10,000 adequate without proof of charges. Thirty-four names were drawn for the panel to select jurors for the December trialvv * * Bradford's Store Opens Christmas Toy land Bradford’s Toyland in Flint Hill is open—and Santa has left a sample of all the best toys fresh, from his special North Pole factory! The Old be-whiskered, redsuited Saint Nick, himself, will be present on Thanksgiving to greet visiting youngsters. If this exhibit of toys is indicative of the future of the Christmas to come, the holiday season this year will be dominated with Hopalong Cassidy and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer 1 It’s Hopalong Cassidy suitf—^ guns, belts, hats, boots, and all the trimmings—Hopalong Cassidy radios, television sets, musical toys and even a tricycle that is a gal? loping horse! r , i - The young lady of the family will And walking dolls, baby dolls, fancy dolls, dolls to have permanent waves put in the hair, and every kind-of doll ever dreamed of! , There are enough musical toys in that one room over Bradford’s Store to drive every sane parent in the world out of. the house to seek quiet in the barn. The safest thing to do is to get a musical instrument for each member of the family and then he can’t hear the racket the others are making. There are harmonicas, concertinas, genuine “ge-tars,” music boxes, grind organs, toy pianos, xylophones, and an electric organ that sounds just like church! There are the fanciest electric trains for father, and sufficient entertainment for all the grownups in the county, as well' as the children. The fellow who is to be fooled most is the one who thinks he will run by and take a quick look at the toys and get on out about his business.. Several hours later he is likely to be found stilli there, working some of the mechanical toys or watching others run. Church Notices Flint Hill Pentecostal church will hold services Friday night at 8 p.m, Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., and services Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Nethers Mill Pentecostal church services, 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Scroggins, pastor. x • Baptist church, Rev. M. E. Sliger, pastor. Third Sunday, Morning Worship, Washington, 11 a.m., Evening Service, Forest Grove, at 7:30 p.m. . ,1 There will be a “Community Sing" Sunday night, November 19,_ at 7:30 at Washington Methodist church. Singing will be led by . Eugene Cropp of Jeffersonton, with Mrs. Cropp at the piano. Special numbers will be sung by fdlk from Flint Hill, Amissville, and' 'deffersontonr ' TT5e" choir oT •the First Baptist •cboreh <ft Wash- *’ ingtqn will render. several selections. . ' | The Woman’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal -church, Washington, will serve a turkey dinner Friday, December 1, from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Firehouse Hall. Price 31.25. Bazaar table. Thanksgiving Services There will be a Thanksgiving Service at Trinity Episcopal church, Washington, Thanksgiving Day, at 10 man. The public is invited. I . >! ** ' j| Community Thanksgiving Service at Plint Hill Baptist church, 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. ‘ | ... . PHONE NUMBER CHANGED. [ Tha welfare afflM'phone anna* bn haa been changed to 2381. I.

Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Subscription:-$2.00 a year Any coward can fight a battle when he’s sure of winning; bnt giro me the man who has pinch to fight when he’s save of losing. That’s my way, sir; and there are many victories worse than a defeat. —Georgs Eliot X-B SEALS-'Beginning Monday, November 20, proudly every letter and package (will bear the double4>arred cross and seal of the Tuberculosis Association. This is one time that war is waged with pride and love. The money with which you purchase the little Christmas seals is used to fight disease—an insiduous, sneaky germ that creeps into the homes of the United States and robs. It strikes the old and „ the y<}!jng. It hears down upon the father, and deprives the family of its means of support. It leaves little children motherless. It snatcheg the baby out of the home. Every person can join in this battle against this disease by the purchase of the cheerful little' seals. This year the seal carries the picture of three cherubs and the one word, Greetings. Every year’s seal bears the date and the doublebarred cross of the T-B Association. Early Thanksgiving Don’t look my way! I didn’t do it I And I don’t even know who set the date for Thanksgiving. A fellow in Warrenton Tuesday afternoon tried to argue me down that Thanksgiving was November 30— the last Thursday in the month . . All I know is that the calendar has the 23rd in red letters—and just wait and see if you get the mail that day. It really doesn’t matter. You can eat that Turkey just as Well the following Thursday if it pleases you to do so. But you’ll find that your football tickets are good for the 23rd—and they are not going to play those games two Thursdays in succession, of that I feel most certain! It was Ogden Nash who penned these lines, and the gentleman in Warrenton should frame a copy: Thirty days November hath, Unfit for human living, Including one Election Day, And a hide-and-seek Thanksgiving. B. •urt you FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUSS ELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Cnlpepvr, Virginia Letter To Editor . Dear Editor i We (wish to offer thanks to everyone in Rappahannock who made our visits occasions to be remembered. Southern hospitality and kindness have been everywhere apparent and we certainly appreciate our good fortune in making new friends. We hope that next summer many of you will be able to come to * Mount Desert Island where we have the Acadia National Park. The mountains pull up out of the ocean. There are fresh water lakes for fishing, trout streams, boats for sailing over the briny deep, and wonderful lobsters, clams and scallops for fodder. Here we offer you pies made from local blueberries and of course, baked beans on Saturday night. With many thanks again for • lovely time and hoping we may reciprocate next summer, The Couple From Maine. Newspaper Error* There are people who collect misprints from newspapers — as evidenced from a special section reserved in Reader’s Digest for such. It’s an interesting hobby, no doubt. Every printer enjoys them ter* rifically—provided they did not ■ IjMcar as part of his handiwork. It’S sorta’ like kids’ mischief; their pranks are frightfully funny— unless, of course, your kids happen to be'the ones mixed up to it* -i—then it shows up in an entirely different light! The poor little Rappahannock News—in all its youthful innocence—last week published the (word “damyankee.” The little Weekly paper meant no harm— how were we to know it was two words? But into the mail this week came the letter from the person._ on whom the term had been used. There is some speculation that the gentleman wouldn’t have bothered, but instead of being a native of Maine, as he was accused, he is from Texas—so gossip says—and has just been living in Maine for some time. Regardless of his reasons, the printers and the editor take the correction completely to heart, and they shall try in the future to remember what the man has tried to teach them: it’s two words. Here’s his letter: My Dear Editor: After having looked extensively through Webster, intensively through Punk and Wagnalls, I failed to come across a term used in your newspaper. “Damyanlcee.” Damn is listed and so is yankee but not as one word. I have been informed of a story. It seems that gentleman, south of the Mason-Dixon line, was questioned as to his lineage. He drew himself up to his full height and remarked cooly—“By Gad, sir I’ll have you know my grandmother was 83 yean old before she knew damn yankee was two words.” This I pass on to you, your cohorts, confederates—countrymen —for what it’s worth. Mam, y’r most obe*t serv’t, BLAIN DURHAM. MRS. THELMA D. RUSSELL TO TRAIN AT McGUIRES GENERAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Thelma Dennis Russell, who has been studying practical nursing at Lee Memorial hospital in Norfolk, graduated last week and expects to enter McGuirea hospital to study nursing the first of the year. TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO Jfome-HaheA HOT ROLLS Refrigerator Rolls — To 1 cop warm water, add % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons shortening, 1 cake yeast (which has been softened in 2 tablespoons warm water). Add 1 egg, 2 cups TRIPLETT’S FLOUR, boat well, stir in 2% - S more cups flour—enough to make the dough easily handled. Kneid for 10 minutes. Store in refrigerator. Keeps for 8 -,4 days. To bake, shape into rolls, let rise in a warm place (80° to 86°) for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Heat oven to 425° and bake 12 to 15 minutes. .. - * BAKE THEM WITH Bette* f, 'Vy V OhutA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY mw•Tk a Tom Hat Coma,’ . the Walrus Mil . . . The talk goes that the President has failed to comment on the elec* tion. That puts him in a class all by himself, for everyone else has surely discussed it. The general trend seems to run on conversation as to how a stymied Congress is going to affect one's own particular business. The merchant iwonders; labor wonders; you and I wonder. There is one consolation: you and 1 know just as much about the future as the smartest guy in the whole country, and we can truly say, “Your guess is as good as mine.” The country is getting crazier and crazier, was a sage observation of a local citizen after reading about the woman doctor out west who kidnapped a child. To read any daily paper and see all the things that occur throughout the breadth and depth of our fair land, one would be inclined to agree. And yet, perhaps all of this odd behaviour cannot be limited to modern times. Somewhere back in my memory is a family story of a great-uncle, He was what they termed “absent-minded.” Whatever the term, the truth remains: it iwas known that he spit in the middle of the bed and threw has prirt in the fire. Fortdmdely, in those days reporters were not snooping about evfcry •Wirier to sizzle Ihe wires with every item about the local taxpayers, so dear uncle escaped being written up in the papers. Fortunately, also, his eccentricities took harmless forms, and though he nr*s considered slightly “odd”, he evidently escaped the desire for money that must have grown in the heart of this woman doctor. I may reach the day. when— I, too, will do peculiar things, such as my great-uncle, but, please, may I never become so demented as to kidnap a child. * * * They say the poll tax is rapidly disappearing and that only six (or eight) southern states still have it. "The preaching has been long and loud against it. The undemocratic practice of charging a man for his right to vote has been a hue and bellow. Those iwho listed themselves agin it were numerous and noisy. Those few who are for it say little. There still remains that -side, however. The capitation tax will actually keep no one from voting if he wants to Vote; plenty of people pay the tax and then, won’t go to the polls (as evidenced in the last election). The money derived from that capitation tax is all used—-mostly for schools —end if it isn’t taxed there, it’ll be put on as another tax some FOOTBALL UNDER LIGHTS — 8 p.m. * Friday, November 17 To Bo Broadcast over WCVA Culpeper High School V*. den Allen High School C. H. S. STADIUM Tbia ad iponwnd by DICK C. WEAVER * SON Washington Theatre Shows start at^7:15 and 9 P.U. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FBI. SAT., NOV. 17 - 18 ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS • And TRIGGER "trigger, Jr." Also Single and Serial TUES. - WED., NOV. 21 - 22 The fisaiMt film surprise ' ia years! DONALD O'CONNOR ; PATRICIA MEDINA ZASU PITTS i And FRANCIS, the eld Axmy Mole who talks s “Francis” Soil Saver Notes Ten thousand Multiflora Rom plants are being distributed to cooperating farmers through the Culpeper Soil Conservataion District in Culpeper and Rappahannock counties. Soil Conservation Service technicians stated that most of the plants have already been allotted to farmers. Multiflora Rose is used in developing permanent, living fences between fields, along wooded areas or to fence out wildlife areas from grazing. Rose fences are free** quently established adjacent to old wire fences and in several years entirely engulf the old fence. Th« plants are set in single rows, 6 inches apart. From local experience it appears that a normal thrifty fence iwill turn cattle in three years and hogs in four to five years. If the fence is planted . strictly for hogs the ^pacing should be 12 inches rather, than 16, thereby requiring less time to turn the animals. Multiflora, as the name implies, blooms ov'er a lonf period during the summer. The flowers are small but colorful, appearing in clusters. Fanners interested in establishing rose fences may contact the Soil Conservation Service headquarters in Culpeper for assistance. where else. There ere some people who pay no other tax than that; at least, it gives them a part in the, support of the government. If the worse thing that ever happens to the food dirU.S:A.*~ is no more horrible than the oftenhowled-against poll tax, it’ll be a much better country than I think it is! * * * Few of the folks in the county got annoyed by the telephone strike—in fact, the most we knew about it was what we read in the city papers—-hut one piece o£~in-— teresting information came from the picket lines. The workers in the city refused to pass through the. picket lines to go to their jobs, but when a holiday rolled around and the workers were entitled to time-and-a-half wages, the pickets were kind enough to cease, their lines so the workers could go in and collect the extra pay. * * ¥ Some time ago a movie was made about an old gentleman who ; made counterfeit dollar bills. He only made about forty a month and never passed more than one at a time, so he considered it no harm. The story told of the numbers of years it took to catch him, and then what punishment was deemed suitable. Now, in real life and not in the movies, they have found a man out in California who has “coined” $11,500 in $ 5-bills. He stated that he made the counterfeit bills because he doesn’t ‘‘approve of the Federal Reserve System.” International bankers and the Federal Reserve System, he complains, are - the root of all mankind’s troubles. It’s a relief to know, at least, what to blame. Hereafter, whenever hard luck falls my way I’ll just blame it on the bankers. Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURS. - FBI., NOV. 1« - 17 RANDOLPH SCOTT —jll> “CARIBOU TRAIL” SATURDAY, NOV. 18 W ILHAM BENDIX | —in—i “Km The Umpire” i ■ —» | SUNDAY, NOV. 19 | * DEAN STOCKWELL " —in—i♦ ' . **Thc Happy Y«ar»”k * .... . . . \; MON. - TUBS., NOV. 20 - 21 ROBERT TAYLOR 44Derir* Doorway” WEDNESDAY, NOV, » CARY GRANT "THE CRISIS" £ ' "-.Kh Wa Mile from Culpeper, on Brandy Road Two Show* Each Night — 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. 'THURSDAY, NOV. 16 HOOSIER HOTSTOTS ROBERT ALDA —in— “Hollywood Varieties” Also Comedy -Cartoon ■■ ■ ■ t ' ■■ ■ :' •- . PRI. - SAT., NOV. 17 - 18 DON 'Red’ BARRY TOM NEAL —in— “Red Desert” Also Cartoon • Sportreel THE LITTLE RASCALS —in— “Mama's Little Pirate” SUNDAY, NOV. 1» JUDY CANOVA JOE E. BROWN * —in— “Joan Of Ozarks” Also Cartoon - Novelty MONDAY, NOV. 20 GLENN LANGAN ADELE JERGENS —in— “Treasure of Monte Cristo” Also Novelty - Sportreel TUESDAY, NOV. 21 LOUIS HAYWARD LEE BOWMAN JANE WYATT * —in— “House By The River” Also Cartoon - Sportreel WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22 JOHN CARROLL ADELE MARA “The Avengers” Also Cartoon - Novelty THURSDAY, NOV., 23 SPADE COOLEY GINNY JACKSON -“in— “Everybody's Dancing” Also Cartoon - Sportreel Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts’Theatre _■ • Show* Dally at 7(18 aad 9:00Mat!Boost Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Suadayt 3 aad 9 P. M. Admission 10c and 28c plus to: THURSDAY, NOV. 1« STERLING HAYDN LOUIS CALHERN “The Asphalt Jungle*' FRIDAY, NOV. 17 RICARDO MONT ALBAN SALLY FORREST —in— “Mystery Street" Also Cartoon SATURDAY, NOV. 18 HEDY LAMARR JOHN HODIAK —in—• “Lady Without Passport" Also Final Episode Atoas Man n. Snpaman Piratas of Tha Hifk Seas Episode No. 1 - SUN. - MON., NOV. IS - 80 SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT —in— “Father of The Bride” Also Traveltalk 2 Shows Sunday: 8 and 9 P.M. TUESDAY, NOV. *1 JON HALL SUSAN CABOT —in— “On Hie Isle of Samoa" Also Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 CARY GRANT JOSE FERRER “Crisis" Also Novelty THURSDAY, NOV. 23 HUMPHREY BOGART *In A Lonely Place" Also Cartoon PITTS9 FAIRFAX t Shews Dally it 7:18 ud 0:18—Saturday matinees: 2:00 nad 3:4! Admission lOe and 28c plea tax THURSDAY, NOV. 16 JAMES ELLISON _MONTE BLUE__ ;_>—in—_i_ “I Killed Geronimo” *h' - mT NO. 2BOB BAKER' v 'V -■ ■ ■ * . ■■ ■ - —iiih— - • “Border Wolves” FRI. - SAT., NOV. 17 - 18 ALLAN “Rocky” LANE “The Wyoming Bandit” Alio Novelty—• “Flying DLe Man fro. Man” Episode No. 1 i r .7 ; k h -s -7 THE LITTLE RASCALS “Wild Pom.” MON. - TUES., NOV. 20 - 21 RANDOLPH SCOTT JANE WYATT “Canadian Pacific” Also ' “Raidtn tf Glioct City** . Episode Na. 4 WED. - THUR8., NOV. 22-22 JAMES LYDON - - '■ • ■* 1 • * * i - V?;.' ' ? ; “Hot Rod” — HIT NO. 2 • LIZABETH SCOTT DEAN JAGGES />- - - ;;'' y V ■ * - DaikOty” ■ ri'A ::#i • . f i - '

1 * - & ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE . Mrs. Johnny McGehee and Ml*. W. A. Moore entertained at bridge Saturday eevening at Mrs. Moore’* home, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Nancy Moore, John Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause, Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin. 'High score lor the ladies iwas won by Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. . John Keyser won first and traveling for men and G. W. Smith, Jr., won second for men. MRS. LYNE ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB | Mr*. W. H. Lyne entertained the bridge club Friday evening at tiher home in Sperryville. Thoae playing were Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Miss Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Cari roll Menefee, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. ;C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. G. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Aylor, Mrs. Holmes Hall and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. The two high score prizes were won by Mrs. Quaintance and Miss O’Bannon. After the game the hostess served refreshments. ENTERTAIN AT "HI-WY” Prior to their return to their hdme, “The Whitney Farm,” Mt. Desert, Maine, near Bar Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine L. Durham entertained Mr. and M”* Arthur miller, Evelyn Tyler Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Snead at dinTvclr at the “Hi-Wy” in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Durham left for their home Tuesday afternoon. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., entertained a few of her friends at bridge Friday evening, her guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Burford, Mrs. Robert Massie, and Miss Minnie Williams. Mrs. Smith was awarded the high score. Miss Margaret Cook, of Washington, D.C., was the guest Sunday of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Kfrety ■ ■■' Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Beddingfleld and children, of Winston, were the Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Misses Elisabeth Owen, Shirley Weaver and Helen Zinn spent the week end in Harrisonburg.. Helen and Shirley were guests at Madieon College of Miss Oladys Reid. Miss Tellum, a member of the State Health Department in Fauquier county, was an overnight guest Monday of Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mrs. Fannie Eastham had as her dinner guests Sunday at her home “East Hamlet” Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family. Mr. and Mr*. Johnny Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and .children, all of C*stleton, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. | Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick were guests over the week end in Richmond, of Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Caperton. Miss Hazel Kenner, of Newport News, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Miss Charlotte Golladay was a week-end guest of her parents at their home in Woodstock. -Dj}ve Miller, „ef Vgl was tlt^v week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at “Maple Spring.” Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr., an# Mrs. Linwood Mitchell, e£ Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Additional dinner guests in the Chapman home Sunday were Mrs. W. E. Jones and Miss Ernestine Jones, of Front Royal. ^ Miss Nettie Bontz, who was a week-end guest in the home of the Misses Hitt, returned to her home in Gaithersburg, Md., Monday. On Saturday the Misses Hitt and their house guest were in Front Royal shopping. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gitek and " son Larry, of McGaheysville, were week-«nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,<J. R..Racer..V#, •.> Mrs. Annie Snead and Miss Marjorie Snead were guests Sun* day afternoon of Mrs. F- D. Wood, v ■ n Mrs. Henry Huff is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff at their home in Waynesboro, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Richardson and son John Hill, were gruests recently of Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller at their home “Oak Hill.” Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh was in Front Royal Monday. Mrs. Ella Bibb, who has been visiting Mrs. E. R. Browning for the past ten days, returned to her home in Falls Church Sunday. Johnny Browning was absent from school Monday with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Link and children Danny and Margaret were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at “Maple Spring.” Johnny Woodward, Charles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hensley, and Mrs. Conner Hensley, all of Castleton, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis, of Arlington, S/Sgt. and Mrs. T. J. Dennis dnd son, of Camp LeJeune, North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Washington, D.C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. -.- Julian Ragan, who spent the week end with his family in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown, returned to his home in .Richmond Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Ragan and their infant son, who had been spending the past few weeks with her parents. J. W. Price, Jr., of Washington, D. Ch was the week-end guest of hiarmother, Mrs. J. W. Price at her home “The Maples.** Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller had as their oVer-night guest Tuesday C. O. Dodson, of Washington, D. C. Tuesday night for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Miller had as their guests Henry Miller and Mrs. Iva Singleton of Ohio. Smartly * Styled — THE NEW CURLEE SUITS for fall and winter which we’ye just placed on display are the last word in expert styling and smart good looks. Equally important, they combine fine workmanship with materials of selected .quality ^to them thfJ^lson’CouWmdmg ^ "“l>uy. Here in the newest patterns are worsteds, tweeds and gabardines, tail] ored in a complete range of models, styles and sizes, so that you are certain to find suits you like that fit you. For COMPLETE satisfaction, come in and choose CURLEE SUITS for your fall and winter wardrobe. . * ‘ Mt*T R. E. Wood, Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford were in Charlottesville for the day last Thursday. While there Mrs.' Shackleford was a visitor of Mrs. George Macon. Jimmie Wayland was the guest for several days of his grand* . parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawking. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs; Hawkins had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland and son Tommie. Miss Ida Browning, of Castleton, was the Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodward. , Charlie Spicer, of Castleton, spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bowles, and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, of Washington, D.C., werje the Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicef. Miss El Pendleton and Missi Josephine Chisholm of Charlottesville were guests Tuesday for dinner of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendleton. It was a birthday dinner in honor of Miss Pendleton. L. V. Merrill was in Richmond the first of the week attending The Automotive Trade Association of Virginia meetings. Corporal Maury W. Brown, Jr., who is stationed at Fort Worth, Texas, is spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mi*, and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie had as their dinner guests Monday evening Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Warwick. Slrs.Nelson Nethers was called to Criglersville Monday by the illness of her uncle, Joe Story. She remained over night with Mr. and Mrs. Story. Sheldon Price, who has befit spending several weeks at the I#e Highway hotel, returned to ids home in Washington, D.C., Sunday. -.-.... .— DIAMONDS It is. a well known fact that a large percent of diamonds that are cut and sold are not perfect. We offer blue-white, perfect diamonds at the following prices: . 25 points or 1/4 carat..$ 84.00 .33 points or 1/3 carat..121.50 37 points or 3/8 carat.143.00 50 points or 1/2 carat.. 225.00 62 points or 5/8 carat....,.... 297.00 75 points or 3/4 carat.......... 384.00 87 points or 7/8 carat...511.00 i 100 points or 1 carat.......... 637.50 Other-sizes are priced proportionately. If you are interested in porchaiing * diamond, wo invito yon to eomo to mo n* and to lot n* show yon what wo have to •ffor before you buyC. Roy Jones OPTOMETRIST — JEWELER — OPTICIAN Culpeper, Virginia AMERICA'S MOST No wonder Mobilgas is America’s / favorite gasoline! It's continually new & —improved 17 times just since the war! That’s why it puts more life in your engines—gives you more power and pull, smoother and more dependable operation, greater fuel economy than ever! Call us for Mobilgas today and discover Flying Horsepower . .. America's most famous workhorse! '***%>% 'DeW**/”!, Mobiloil • Don't lot carbon, sludge and othor harmful deposit! steal your angina's power, waste gasoline and ruin costly engine parts. Use triple-action Mobiloil.» You get "Instant flow" lubrication to all moving parts ... full protection against deposits and corrosion... peak operating economy. Order Mobiloil. | " & *Moan§ high rotfetonco to chango in 1 ' ■ !: V r r ^ -- body tmdor ixtromot of hoot ond cold. 9I99SST QUART OF FARM PROTlCTtOHt Mobilgrease No. 2 • This tough, “to city” grtow stay* put under the severest operating condition* . . . b (dual for port* that toko heavy shock load*. It protect* agaimt wear, dirt and— aohture—b ea*y to apply—raves time, trouble and money. Other Moblgreose grades avoidbie to meet al form needs. Mobilube wE&m • Hare's sofa, long-lasting protaction for your costly transmission final drive and differential gears. Mobilube gear lubricants mink_ miie wear, guard against corrosion, make shifting easy, assure quieter operation. Let us deUver a supply todayl ' to Your r Farm’ HUNTLY, VA. _ ___ ;•? V*' - (AUBREY NORTH) e THE RIGHT PRODUCT FOR EVERY FARM LUB Phones: 22«E?3 6S-24-F3 •kbjihi]

, - r'■ ' ; . Two Lawyers Presented! To Rapp’k Circuit Court Two young lawyers from the neighboring towns of Front Royal .and Culpeper were introduced to the Court at the November term. Julian Adair Moore of Front Royal was presented by Wilbur Trout and John L. Jeffries, III, of Culpeper^was presented by Earner V. Snead. Clerk James M. Settle administered the oath to the two young attorneys. * HAMPTON INN AND SERVICE STATION On* Mil* W*«t of Washington TASTY SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS MOB1LGAS — MOBILOIL No. 7244 A.B.C. Li. Auditor Receive* Increase > It vu ordered mt the November term of court that an increase of |1(K) would be placed to the auditor’s fee for the county. The maximum charge for auditing of accounts and records of Rappahannock county was approved March 30, 1944, and set at $300. This recent addition will -place the total cost at $400. MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS FOR MISS WALLIHAN Miss Kathleen Smith entertained Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Riverton, at a pre-nuptial party in honor of Miss Grace Wallihan. Among those attending from Rappahannock were Dave Miller, Wallace Critzer, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mias Louise King, Tommie Eastham and Jim Massie. _ L-IL1!_!_ULL_ .1 The TROJAN^ $16.50 IMPORTED BROWN SCOTCH GRAIN Designed in rich, simple style.. .A shoe that always fits the occasion. Its pronounced pebbly scotch grain surface spells character. A more foot-friendly leather just doesn’t exist. 4?. -/?. White & Go. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Here's a Freezer full of Better Li vine}/ When it comes to the pleasure of eating yon can have the “full life** right 111 ynnr Htfhwi-i K»lvin«tnr__ Home Freeaer. And eating's not all! A home freezer gives yon more time ouf of the kitchen, cats dollars off your food bills and puts*added fun into menu* making. ComF in and learn all about what a Home Freezer can do for yon and your family! ^ • See hew wonderful H is to reach into your freezer and hove .the menu of your choice at a moment's notice I • let us show you how easy it is to prepare foods for home ’freezing —to have out-of-season treats year-round. • Kelvinator's amazing 210-pound capacity—in a kitchensize freezer-means mealsfora month atyourflngertipsi ^ German Council Woman Visits Washington Mrs. Emi Mackwirth of Darmstadt, Germany, was in Washington on Tuesday observing the community. Mrs. Mackwirth is in America to study home and family life and problems of the communities in this country to get ideas to help in the government of her* own community in Germany, where she is a member of the council and chairman of the league of housewives. She has visited the cities of St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Knoxville, and small towns in Pennsylvania during her visit of seven weeks in this country. She expects to leave by plane for Germany December 19, in order to be at home to celebrate Christmas with her two sons, aged 26 and 23, a dentist and a radio technician. : During her nnt m the “First Washington,” Mrs. Mackwirth was escorted about by Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., mayor of the town.Mrs. Mackwirth’s interests were absorbed by the locker plant at Sperryville, where Lucio Kilby acted as guide. She stated that in Tennessee and elsewhere she had seen enormous “refrigrators” but the prices of the home freezers made them prohibitive in Ger-^ many. The idea of frozen food in a community on « co-operative basis seemed to please her. During her visit in Washington, the German lady was taken for a visit to Luray Caverns. She had never seen anything of this kind," and dr as ‘ much impressed. She appeared most interested in Skyline Drive and in the fact that it was a government-built park. She took a picture of the tunnel at Panorama. She attended the Washington town council meeting Tuesday night and was pleased to hear that the town was going to have signs— put up designating the name of the town. She said that many small towns she had seen in her travels had not been marked with names and she did not know what they were. She said in Germany all towns were plainly marked for travelers. It is interesting to note that she was not. at all impressed with the lady town-government and showed no desire to meet the ladycashier of the bank. In Germany nearly all bank cashiers are ladies. She showed no interest in the schools, for she said she bad seen so many schools. She was interests ed in the town sidewalkk, the smaller buildings, and especially the economical septic tanks and individual sewerage systems of the town. Mrs. Mackwirth’s own town, a few miles from Frankfort, was demolished during the war, and she seemed anxious to learn of economical means of rebuilding. County News Notes Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown in ' Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elkins and son, Hannon, of Tabb, were weekend guests of Miss Arizona and George Elkins. W. A. Laing spent last Tuesday night with Captain Bentley. Mr. and Mrs-'7 George Kahnor, of Slate Mills, were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Mary Updike and Mrs. C. H. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Hex - Burke, of Winchester, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Albert Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Audio Weaver at Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner, Jr., Mrs. W. B.« Kilby, Mrs. C. R. Hite, and Aylette Buckner, III, were in Charlottesville for the day Tuesday. Miss Phyllis Verner of Dunn Loring is expected at the lome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne of Midlothian. - , i*|C_ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp and Mrs. Neddie Tapp were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. E/ A. Tapp. Mrs. Road cap Atkins and daughter Margaret, of Amissville, were dinner .guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark Sunday. < ; “v ; DEPENDABLE JEWELERS " Wymer'i Jewelry Store ^ JEWELRY - WATCHES Watek and Clock Repairing PHONE SSS ' ■ *'/■?$ Jl*k» St. Sig Gene Wood was In Washington Wednesday. Miss Mary Ramsey, who has been spending several months with Mrs. Russell Wood returned to her home in Staunton Sunday. Mrs. George Berry is visiting Miss Emily Berry. She was an afternoon caller of' Miss Arizona Elkins Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatter* buck and J. M. Partlow visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clatterbuck at Smedley Saturday. Miss Olivia Coughlin is spending some time with Mrs. L. C, Quaintance. Mrs. H. B. Wood visited her mother, Mrs. L, C. Quaintance Monday night. Miss Ruth Stevens was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sheets at their home in Mt. Sidney. Miss Stevens was accompanied as far as Harrisonburg by Miss Garland Fincham, who spent the day with her sister Miss Mary Karland Fincham at Madison College. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmoiw three children, soh-in-law and granddaughter and Miss Bessie Campbell, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Tapp and Mrs. Kate Crane. Among those who attended the funeral service for Rev. Beahm at Nokesville Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. John Kindall, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey, Mrs. Mamie Bailey and John W. Kindall. Dr. Joe DteJaraett, Mias Iva Hopkins and Miss Minerva Rossen, of Staunton, iwere Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Keyser and her son, Joe Keyserr at thetr home "Pleasant 'View.” Over the week end Mrs. Keyser had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and son, Billy, of Williamsburg. Ed Newton, of Middleburg, was an over-night guset of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home “Mt. Prospect," Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also have as their guest for several weeks John M. Caskie, of Richmond, and Bir* mingham, Ala. VioianJi fylcuoesi 3/tOfi Page Theatre Building VIVIAN R. BLACK Phone 480 Luray, Va. jUtnmBe* When In Lnnj Visit our Storo H. & H. STORES 5c to $1.00 STORE LURAY, VIRGINIA FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES : I For Your HOLIDAY DINNERS j AT JAMES ATKINS Dial S512 SPERRYVILLE I —wftfi thm auarante&d DuraPower * Mainspring* $37.50/g lnaHI.il C. Roy Jones | Optometrist — Jeweler Optician n’*' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FLINT HILL P.-T. A. REALIZES OVER $100 WITH SUPPER The supper sponsored by the Flint Hill Parent-Teacher Association Friday night iwas very successful, more than one hundred dollars was cleared. The P.-T. A. wishes to thank everyone who helped to make this supper such a success. Luray Chamber To Hold Dinner Se««ion Tonight Th« Rev. A. E. Acey, Methodist minister ‘of Portsmouth, will be guest speaker for the annual dinner meeting of the Luray Chamber of Commerce tonight at the Mimslyn hotel, D. H. Mims, chairman, has announced. MODERN ENGINES DEMAND A PREMIUM GRADE MOTOR OIL! f S Mony of the repoir bills whiclt usually occur o> a result of occumo* to tod engine sludge inmodern, high-compression onginot or* easily prevented by treating your crank* case with bureau Premium Oil. Mad* with tpedal ingredient* la ward off sludge and gummy deposits, bureau Premium does a thorough deaning |ab. Cven while lubricating. I* the convenient 5-sallon cen $5.00 In Iht handy 2* «atl0A COW $2.00 NOW On SALE At . FARM BUREAU MOTOR OIL m JWSal. and 2-Gal 77”CANS Alto ,\V':;V -:vv UNICO OIL (Best for Regular Service) /5-Gallon Can •p #■* $4.5(L 2-Gallon Can $1.85 Culpeper Co-op. Farm Bureau Phone 2551* Culpeper. Public Sale —OF— TRACTS OF REAL ESTATE ' R^P'wfcMMek and Culpeper Counties New Amumlle, Virgin:. *.PP.h.""“rv^"‘ «' *• <w C.„« of Coooty Of Henry Hitt, Insane vs. James t! T’ C°mmitte€ of James m th® “id Court, I .will on ^ H,tt* In8ane» e* «1, pending Saturday, At One (1:00) O'clock P. M. ON THE PREMISES Commencing at tract 1 described below offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidders, the following described real estate: 1. That certain tract of land containing 17.3 acres, more or less, and house thereon, being part of the same tract of land of #2 acres conveyed to the said Andrew J. Hitt by Alvin A. Baker and Lillie M. Baker by deed dated March 4, 1930, duly recorded in Deed Book 8b page 260 of the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County. From this 82 acres Andrew J. Hitt conveyed a tract of 14.7 acres to Milton A. Hitt. This tract of land is bounded by Virginia . Secondary Road No. 613, leading from Amissville to Waterloo and by the lands of Julia Lawrence, Warren A. Hitt, B. F. Pickett and Milton A. Hitt. A 30-foot right of way on east side reserved for road as presently located. 2. All of that certain tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being in Culpeper County, Virginia, containing 19 6/8 acres, more or less, and bounded by tbe lands of B. F. Pickett, Mason Hitt, Milton A. Hitt and others. This is the same tract of land conveyed to the said James Henry Hit* by William . A. Baker and Annie E. Baker by deed dated March 14, 1901 and duly recorded in the Clerk’s Office Of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County in Deed Book 32 at page 62, a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete description of the same. ‘ , j , . , . , , 8. All that certain tract of land containing 24 acres, more or less, being tbe same land conveyed to Robert Frank Hitt by G. S. P. Triplett and wife by deed dated July 23, 1898, and duly recorded October 14, 1899 in Deed Book U at Page 396 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, a reference to which is hereby made for a more complete description. This land lies about one mile north of Virginia Secondary Road No. 613. It has some timber oh it.-(A cemetery on said premises and ingress *pd egress therefrom is excepted.) . / V ‘ --~. . e w ' 4. That certain tract of land with the house on same, lying, situate and being in Jackson Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing $8 1/2 acres, more Or less, bounded by the lands of Edmond Hitt, Warren A. Hitt, John A. Hitt, Stephen Hitt, Eddie J. Hitt, Virginia Secondary Road No. 613, and others, and on which Stephen Hitt nob? resides. This is the same tract of land of which Jamison Hitt died seised and possessed. It is further described in a deed dated December 31, 1900, duly recorded in Deed Book W at page 499, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. (A 30-foot road at present location is excepted and reserved.) TERMS OF SALE: CASH. ; ^ : ’ R. V. SNEAD, Special Commiuioner ;'„***' 'wJf* ■ .v* a.* ■'••• . - v ■'v'*. ' TvV?. ■ * * \.. ;> -t■ i-f k . < . ' v • . •;< % I, Jas. M. Battle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, do hereby certify that bond with surety according to the terms of said decree, has been given by said special commissioner. . , r A J ARM. SETTLE, Clerk ■

F1QHT TUBERCULOSIS BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Freeh, delicious candy from Shiner's will help make the year’s best dinner even better. And this week we’ve arranged a whopping big variety of special assortments in our Candy Department. . . each one an extra-special delight for a gala holiday feast. The thoughtful guest will pick up a pound or two here for his hostess. The gracious hostess will load her candy dishes with our festive chocolates, mints, and hard candies. Come choose your favorite today. oppo$ite park theatre * phone 447 - front roval va STflLLIOII MU I mo m hup *u WOOl WOtSTfD EXTRA TROUSERS $14.75 rtouiffi »M hw.Ivvvvv' SMUCrfX" »*••- * ^♦1 mr*»»tkmmd . . *!••»(( tbr—4 wi%tkmn4 tkmt k—n nbirH POWM (TMNfl W, f. ' . V "Ife Completely different! Completely Exclusive! You 5 won’t see the STALLION fabric in any suit but STALLION. And you’ve never seen anything quite like it.* It’s finished to produce a beautiful sheen effect. It is soft, smooth, luxurious to feel. And it has the full-body and firm texture that is perfectly adapted to quality tailoring. Choose yours from handsome new fancy weaves and new solid colors. BELL CLOTHES STORES FRONT ROYAL — WINCHESTER Massie—Wallihan Miss Grace Wallihan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wallihan, of Front Royal, became the bride of Wade Hampton Massie, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., of Washington, on Saturday, November 11, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Kenneth V. Shick officiated at the ceremony. Miss Wallihan, given in marriage by her father, wore a slate blue suit with matching access sories. Her shoulder corsage was a white orchid. Miss Dawn Rawley of Washington, D. C., was Miss Wallihan’s only attendant. James Fletcher Massie was his brother’s best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Sarasota, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, will be at home at “Hampden Hall," after November 20. The bride is a graduate of Stephens College. The bridegroom attended V.P.L, Blacksburg. HAMILTON—BRADY. The marriage of Miss Irene Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett H. Brady, of Flint Hijl, to Jack Eugene Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton T. Hamilton, of Mt. Jackson, took place November 7 in Winchester, at the Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. Archie Wright performing the double jpng. ceremony**,.. . The bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. » After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Front Royal. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED _Mj\_and_Ml3. Edgar Pullen announce the marriage of their daughter Annie Miller Pullen to James Edward Ellmore. The marriage took place in Warren ton November 4th, 1350. Rev. William Parker Burns officiated. ATTENDED FOOTBALL GAME 6 -i Among those attending the W. and M. and University Virginia football game Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Snead, William Moffett, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Miss Betty Snead, G. J. Miller, James Settle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr. Jock Brown, Mr. jand Mrs. Ned Jones, Dave Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dike Quaintance, Bobby Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor, Joe Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mr? and Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. Emily Revercomb, Mrs. Jaenie Jarvis and her house guest, Minor Lewis, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis, Robert Estes, Mrs. Lee Swindler and her house guest, Miss Hazel Kesner of Newport News, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. HARDWARE NOTICE Headquarters for all kinds Hardware, Building Materials; Coal, Wood, and Gas Ranges, and Heating Stoves; Sherwin-Williams Paints; All kinds Roofing. Cement and Paint your rubber roofing at once— a Good Supply of Paint and Cement for same. YOWELL HDWE. CO., INC CULPEPER, VA. Coat Omars: Pleas* return our Tianor’s Tools. Snips. Wire 4 v—Stretskers, Etc., pou kerrew ' ed.—Thanks. MISS DOLLY HITE ADDRESSES GARDEN CLUB MEETING Miae Mary Elizabeth Hite was guest speaker at the meeting of the Flint Hill Garden club yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Norman J. Flythe was hostess to the club. Miss Dolly gave a history of the garden, from Adam and Eve's through the hanging gardens of Babylon, and down to some of the gardens of the old homes in the county; Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. Brue Wood took first and second prizes for the flower arrangements of the meeting. The December meeting of the Flint Hill club will be held in connection with the Flint Hill community Christmas tree. The meeting of the Flint Hill Garden club last month was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Cook, when Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser of Front Royal, spoke on the “Values of Gardening.” Mrs. Keyser was also the winner in a contest for placing names of flowers in proper places. -Prize winners on floiwer arrangements at this meeting were Mrs. R. H. Dulaney and Mrs. J. M. Settle, who tied for top honors. CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confirmation services were held last Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal church, Washington, by Rt. Rev. W. R. Mason. Ten were confirmed at this service. Rt. Rev. Mason confirmed seven Sunday night at services held at Madison Episcopal chttfch.^ ~ Ha&ker Will Appear In Culpeper Concert' The Business and Professional Women’s Club announces that it is bringing William Haaker, the American pianist, to Culpeper for a piano recital in Ann Wingfield School auditorium Tuesday, November 28, at 8 p.m. William Penn fostered freedom of the press in Philadelphia Farmall Tractors “FIRST IN THE FIELD” We have only 1 each in stock of NEW FARMALL ‘CUB’, ‘A’, and ‘C Tractors We also have in A-l condition the following true* tors rebuilt, ready for delivery, with new tractor guarantee— • 1 FARMALL ‘B’ TRACTOR • 2 FARMALL ‘H’ TRACTORS A i farmal|, ‘M’ tractor And ^Equipment IF YOU WANT REAL BARGAINS SEE US QUICK! ! ! A. W. MITCHELL & COMPANY PHONE 8700 CULPEPER, VA. HERE’S ADVANCED MODERN /WITHIN EASY REACH • • • THE NEW BY MENGEL Here’* bedroom styling that's far out front in advanced modem design— but priced within easy reach oI a practical budget! And just as practically. Horizon’s large golden sunburst pulls and strong projecting tops are as easy on finger reach, too, as they are on the eye! What’s more, Horizons super smooth sheer surface design gives dust no foothold—makes it easy for your dust cloth! And with four handsome finishes, in Gray or Brown Walnut, Limed Oak, or Cordovan Mahogany, Mengels Horttw makes it easy to reach your choice of a harmonizing color scheme! Not to mention a wide range of dressers and chests and vanity, die new Horizon is the new bedroom for you! EASY TERMS ®ENC~EL Blue Ridge Hdw; WARRENTON, VIRGINIA • BUY * CHRISTMAS SEALS BEN FRANKLIN STORES SAVE WITH OUR y Lay-Away Plan ' LURAY.VA. 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An Appreciation ' - -■. . . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. Upon his arrival at the Rappahannock Court House for the opening of the November Term, the Judge of this .ourt was pleased to learn that the lady employees of the various County offices in the Court House and Clerk’s Office, have refurnished and refinished the Chambers of the Judge, adding thereby greatly to the comfort nad appearance thereof, it is ordered that this expression of appreciation be spread upon the minutes of this day’s proceedings of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Given under my hand in Term, at Washington. Virginia, this 13th day of November, 1950. J. R. H. ALEXANDER, Judge. . A COPY—TESTE: JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk. Virginia Near Top In Corn Production Virginia ranks among the top nine states in average corn porduction per acre in 1950, according to USD A reports. USDA gives corn yields of 45 to 55 btishels for the following states, with comparisons of corresponding yields for 1939-48 avg. New Jersey, 50 bushels against 40.7 bushels; Ohio, 55 bu. and 48.3 bu.; Iowa, 50 bu. and 51.6 bushels; Virginia, 47 bu. and 30.8 bushels; Idaho, 45 bushels and 44. 2 busjiels; Washington, 52 bushels anct 45 bushels; and Vermont, 45 bushels and 39.5 bushels. RECORDS OF FORMER DAYS IN RAPPAHANNOCK By EnrilyU. Miller For the following new* token from the Blue Ridge Guide we ore indebted to Mr- A. J. Slough ter. FEBRUARY 28, 1936 J. W. Clark was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Clark at Stonewall Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. John J. Miller, and Mrs. T. C. Lea were visitors in Washington, Wednesday. * * * APRIL 8, 1932 Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrrs. John P. Snead. Mrs. F. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, and Billy were Sunday guests of Mr. R. Lee Miller. * * ¥ APRIL 22, 1932 Mrs. Lyle Miller was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning Sunday afternoon. Judge William Meade Fletcher and son Jim Bill spent the week end at Thornton Hill. * * * JULY 31, 1931 O. L. Meigs was up from Washington, D.C., for the week end with his family at “The Cherry Tree and Hatchet.” Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hutton and children of Norfolk, are visiting Mrs. Hutton’s mother Mrs. E. E. Dudley. Mrs. Eddie Gore, Miss Grubbs, Miss Virginia Gore and Master Bruce Brown spent the week end at N. A. Brown’s. Mt. Salem church was organized in the spring of 1824 and has had only four pastors. Mrs. John A. Keyser entertained the house guest of Mrs. John P. Snead Tuesday. * * * JUNE 28, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Racer and little daughter of Luray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm. Judge William Meade Fletcher and daughter Nancy, who have been visiting friends in Richmond, returned to “Thornton Hill’’ yesterday. Mrs. Gid Brown is visiting her daughter in Washington, D.C. Mrs. George Taylor is attending Harrisonburg State Teachers College. Miss Helen Gore attended the Shrine festivities in Washington, __>- *■ * . •• -:~r. •• • ' JULY 13, 1934 ‘ . Miss Fisher Eastham .was on the eick list several days last week. The Baptist missionary meeting was held at Bleakland, the home . of Mrs. Lula Anderson last Wednesday. Bee Miller was a visitor in Orange Sunday. Messrs W. H. Massie, Jr., T. C. Lea, Downing Wood, Coleman Miller, Bob Massie, Arthur Miller, John Manuel and James H. Fletcher went on a fishing trip down on the Rappahannock river for the week end, they brought home fish in count(less) numbers. ^ Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Partlow and children, of Slate, Mills, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partlow user Smedley. < _ Us# NEWS Classified Ads Birth Announcement - Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Strickler, of Banco, announce the birth of j a son, Charles Henry, born November 9, 1950 at the University of Virginia Hospital. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Prank Moffett entertianed the bridge club Thursday evening. Having as her guests,-Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Lewis Turnter, Mrs. Chaarles Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Will Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie^Jr., Mrs. Robert Massie, Mrs. William Moffett, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. and T. C. Lea. , ■ - The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bruce, high; Mrs. B. M. Miller, traveling; and Mrs. D. D. Miller, bingo. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained at dinner at their home “Maple Spring” Sunday, having as their guests Rt. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Mason, Dr. W. G. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Link and Danny and Margaret Link. What the Puritans gave the world was not thought, but action. DINNER PARTY ; y‘t i ~ ?j&* Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., had as their guests for dinner at the “Hi-Wy” in Front; Royal Sunday evening, Col. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Miss Louise King, Tom Massie and Tomuiie Eastham. County News Notes A. Jackson Brent of Richmond was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at their home “Mt. Prospect”. ^ Mrs. W. G. Pendleton was called to Warrenton Thursday by the illness of her aunt Miss Liflde Hotchkins. Mrs. George Williams and Miss Virginia Archer, of Camp LeJeune, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish, of Arlington, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Agnes Williams, of Castleton. Vernon Scott, of Washington, D.C., and John K. Scott, of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott._ Miss Betty Crockett and friend Miss Jo Callons of Madison College were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at their home “Red Hill”. Mrs, T. D. Bowles and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, all of Washington, D.C., and Miss Dorothy Spicer, of Castleton, spent Thursday in Asheville, N. C., visiting John Spicer, who is a patient in the veteran's hospital neatr there. , Mr. and Mrs. \ M. Buckner, Jr., were visitors in Culpeper on Monday. Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mrs. C. R. Hite were visitors in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mrs. J. G. Revercomb and Mrs. John Revercomb were shoppers in Culpeper Monday. < Corp. James E. Skindler, who has been stationed in Guam for the past ten months, has been transferred to Okinawa. H. R* McKay Sc Son REXALL STORE Prescription Druggists Phoae 115 East Main Street Luray, Va. Willie Schandlon .of University , ef V|rgin4», was the weekend guest of Jim Massie at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Miss, Elizabeth Racer and Mrs. H. J, Racer *ere guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Mr, and Mrs. Gardiner itt Washington, D. C. ARRANGE FOR YOUR T : -V-; Christmas Permanent N O W I PRICES ON PERMANENTS COLD WAVE at ... -ft.$6.00 and $8.00 REGULAR $7.50 REALISTIC at ..... $5.00 REGULAR DURADINE OIL at ..... $3.75 Other Waves To $20.00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE SHAMPOO AND SET MODERN BEAUTY SALON Phone 193 LURAY, VIRGINIA { AT OPEN NOW! BRADFORD’S STORE FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA SANTA (himself) Will Be Here THANKSGIVING DAY

November 16 to 25 1950 Sensational Reductions During This Big Once-A-Year Sale! GET HERE EARLY FOR BIGGEST SAVINGS NEW LOCATION 107 East Davis Street PHONE 8551 CULPEPER, VA. WHEN IN LURAY VISIT MARLIN’S CUT RATE STORE SEE OUR TOY LINE and TOILET GOODS Engagement Announced Captain Thomas Buchanan Dugan, U.S.N. and Mrs. Dugan, of Washington, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Dugan’s daughter, Miss Kathleen Wilson Rowe, to paniel French Slaughter, Jr., son of Hon. and Mrs. D. French Slaughter, of “BrooksMe” Culpeper county. The wedding is planned for January 27, 19<61, in Christ Episcopal church, Georgetown. Use NEWS Classified Ads Grew Healthy Porkers . This Easy Wayli\ te ' ■ '%/■: ; Feed Southern States Pig & Hog Feed straight for six months and you can grow a healthy, MO pound porker. Its balanced, 16% formula is so nutritious that It makes additional grain Feeding unnecessary. ^ ' Pig 4 Hog Food is also strongly recommended far brood saws at farrowing and for nursing pigs. Feed Southern States 33% or 40% Torkmarker with your _T_home grown gratae, 35% Porltmaker for young pigs or for growing hogs in dry lot. 40% Porkmaker for fattening hogs or pigs on good pasture. SMtlurn States pur cwt Pig & Hog Feed $4.47 l^-V-:: f; ■ ■ • Saathacw StatM pur ewt. SPERRYVILLE W. S. C. S. MET WITH MRS. GEORGE BROWN «••• Wednesday evening at. 7:30 o’clock the W.S.C.S. of the Sperryville Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. George Brown. Ten members iwere present and Mrs. Nina Brown, president, presided, opening the meeting with a scripture reading, after which the lesson was presented from the topic of the month “Health in Rural Community.” Mrs. Virginia Lewis gave an interesting report on this work. During the business session final plans were made for the annual dinner to be served on Thanksgiving Day in the dining room of the Lee Highway hotel. ANNUAL DINNER AT LEE HIGHWAY HOTEL The Ladies of the Sperryville Methodist church will serve their annual dinner on Thanksgiving Day in the dining room of the Lee Highway Hotel. The menu will consist of turkey with all the trimmings, vegetables, salad, hot holls, pie and coffee. THE CAMPBELLS ENTERTAIN AT "TWINLAND" Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell entertained at a buffet supper at their home, “Twinland,” Wednesday evening. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Sliger, Joe Keyser, Mrs. Will geyser, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, M.r and Mrs. D. D, Miller, Dr. and..; Mrs. W. G. 'Pendleton* Miss Beth Owen,'Mrs. Louise M. Price, Mrs. William Meade Flfetcher, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clyde Baggarly, and Miss Charlotte Golladay. ' ■ M. I • NT.■■■• mmm ■ . .. APPLES Apple Cider# Try i» liefer* Ym Bay 1*1 w dP*$k - ‘m IX I *i > BOB'S ' SOUVENIR SHOP • mOm Mil *f Sky lie* Driv* County News Notes Among those from Sperryville attending the Confirmation Service held in Trinity church in Washington Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Harry Trescott and her son Harry Trescott, Miss Louise O’Bannon, Miss Louise Schwartz, Col. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, R. M. Menefee and R. M. Menefee, Jr. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and their two daughters Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were in Madison for the services at Piedmont church, when Mrs. Johnson’s grandson Joe Gordon Payne iwas a member of the class. The Cary Thornhill family visit} ed their son Robert, a patient in the Winchester hospital, last Sunday. Dr. Robinson, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Lily Barber Sunday, The Amissville Woman's Society of Christian Service observed the week-of-prayer with a pro- f gram at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. )■ and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown were Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter, Rev. mid Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, Mrs. J. G. Brown, R. L. Rosson, and .. Mra Bertie Lib Moffett. Miss Virginia Tapp has been on the sick list recently. Mrs. Hawkins, of Washington, D.C. is spending some time at the - home of Mrs. Ada Ronrzie. | Mra. Charles Clevenger and Mrs. Will Duncan spent Thursday after^noon with Mrs. Kate Crane. Charlie- Luttrell, of Montana Edmond Luttrell, of1 Wyoming spent Wednesday morning with , * , £ ' * ’* .> : SANITARY MARKET STOP - SHOP-SAVE k WHILE IN LUKAY 1 ’ I S if.- I' I fc s?-’ ?X * " MEATS Fresh end Frozen Fruits and Vegetables LURAY, VIRGINIA \ ,Mrs. Emmie Johnson, of Elkton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gay, of Elkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moss. Edgar Bennett, of Washington, D.C., spent the week end at his home at Amissville. Mrs. J. G. Brown was a dinner guest. Sunday of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Singleton, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. £. J. Singleton, have returned to their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Rosson were Friday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Graham Hackley and son spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Hackley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling were Washington visitors Thursday. TRUSTEES’ SALE _-OFReal Estate Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned Trustees, by that certain deed of trust dated the 11th day of June, 1947, from George William Bennett to Walter H. Robertson and J. Ray Larcombe, Trustees, recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 43, at page 125, to secure a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt, according to the terms of said trust, and at the request of the holder of the bond therein described, the undersigned will offer Tor sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House, in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Tuesday, Dec. 19,1950 At 11 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to-wit: \ All those two certain tracts or parcels of land, ' lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, ’ Rappahannock County, Virginia, at and near Apiissville, containing by survey 190.8 acres, ’ and:bfc»ng.lthe aaroaand. identical property which was conveyed to George William Bennett, by J.' J. Silvey and wife, by deed dated die 11th day of June, 1947, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office ■■ of the Circuit. Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. , This property will be sold subject to a first -deed of trust binding .the same, given by George William Bennett, to Walter H. Robertson, Trustee, to secure a certain debt therein described, and the amount of the said dabt and interest to date of salo will be announced at the said sale, the purchaser to assume the first deed of trust, as to balance of principal and interest due. Terass of sale as to all ahoy* the first trust shall ha cash. WALTER R ROBERTSON and J. RAY LARCOMBE

lUIIMMIIMMmMMMMMI SPECIALS! for THIS WEEK-END ONLY tnmwL 14.75 VALUE-ONLY Trout Drug Co. W. E. HERR, Owner SALE! 50 Winter Coats ALL NEW WINTER COLORS and STYLES MANY WITH ALL-WOOL LININGS * MISSES and JUNIOR SIZES $19 Vide assortment— FABRICS! STYLES! COLORS! SIZES USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Economy Shop LADIES NYLON SWEATERS Sizes 34 - 40 Assorted Pastel Colors V V 1, '• , V - - *■ W GIVE HER A Bonny Broom An erer-popular toy that teaches neatness and cleaning $1.00 Value STURDY AND COLORFUL LITTLE BROOM IDEAL FOR THE YOUNG “HELPER” Ideal for Cleaning “Hard-To-Get Places” Crenshaw’s Firestone Store MAIN STREET Shop Early For Christmas . . . . CITY CLUB — VELVET STEP WEATHER-BIRD SHOES ALL BY PETERS HowdyDoody HOUSE SHOES For Children 1st Quality NYLON HOSE 99c up £UoeGe*itesi 9nc. FRONT ROYAL Men's ALL WOQL TOPCOATS REGULAR $30.00 VALUE FAMOUS MAKE GENUINE WdbLGORA > -'f '* SIZES: 35 to 44 JUST 9 TO SELL :#* *•? , r f ■ I ?. f f V V-V- * If • ••' J. S» , .1 * S» J. -v". ’-*« V ’ I V l f •*• COFFMAN - FISHER Co. Inc. i . , < ■ i ■ tf**" t <4 i *w& - ;-£■. • . **■* % ■* <* ■'/i 9» >.<&** ■ -T a,' Front Royal Christmas Foot Needs ni<.u § i 5-g f — ATHUNTSBERRY’S .* f jf ;# is BEDROOM SLIPPERS —For Men and Women HOPALONG CASSIDY COWBOY BOOTS WALT DISNEY BEDROOM SLIPPERS . Mousq„—^Platp — Oumkp ^Donald Duek,?—~ -•“If Your Shoes Are Not Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To HUNTSBERRYS SHOE STORE , “The Valley’s Busiest Shoe Store” I :4 V SINCE 1878 DIAMOND IMPORT] doth for only THE JEWEL BOX fj. jj. NewJieWufH NOW READY FOR CHRISTMAS Complete Line , of Christmas Merchandise Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Small deposit will hold your Christmas need. " -:V * 3 * i 4-prge Selection of Gifts, * Unusual, Novel Patterns and Designs In .^WRAPPINGS *■. • ; ■..V A','if * ' ‘ * V:

Guests <jf Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston Sunday were Mr. nad Mrs. C. B. Tanner, of Charlottesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby, of Unionville. Mr. George Johnston, of Washington, D.C., was also a guest in the Johnston home over the treek end. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leathers and Mrs. Hez Huffman, of Culpeper, were guests Friday of Mrs. Rosa Burton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Yowell, who visited friends in town. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher and Mrs. James W. Fletcher were in Richmond Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Lewis Turner and son John Lewis Turner were in Front Royal Monday. B. N. Eubank, of Roanoke, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner Monday and Tuesday. New low-cost magic for your dream kitchen When you have your lovely Youngstown Kitchen, you’ll be free forever of the garbage pail and all its messiness. For the Mullinaider electric garbage disposer—Youngstown's newest kitchen magic —grinds away your food scraps and whisks them down the drain! And that’s only one endearing quality of these gleaming, white-enameled steel kitchens! There’s storage space galore, with everything right - where you need it for fixing meals, washing dishes and clearing up. And best of all, there's a low, down-to-earth price, made possible by high volume production. Come in—ask for a free demonstration right away. Youngstown KHchom and Kitchsnaidors avuHablo ■odor low FHA toms IT MVUim — CAMPBELL’S ' PLUMBING COMPANY Luray, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yowell and son Everett, Jr., were week-end guests of Mrs. Yowell’a mother, Mrs. A. W. Longaker, at her home in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and family, Janet and Bill Yates, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector and Mrs. Lith Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill had as their guests Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nethers, of Grafton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellmore were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crasen at. their home at Ryne, Va. Mrs. Lucy Wood is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith at their home in North Garden. Mrs. Lucy Wood and Mrs. Russell Wood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood and Mrs. Hadassah Dunn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey at the Skyland Terrace recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Beggarly had as guests at “Avon Hall,” over "the week end Captain and Mrs. Frank Hier, of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steiner, Miss Barbara Ann Steiner and Allen steiner, of Falls Church, and Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner, of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and son Carlyle, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams at their home “Tinsculum,” at Clifford. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lea and Carlyle attended the WjiJU ' liam and Mary—University of Virginia game at Charlottesville Saturday. R, Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge n. uavis, II, had as their dinner guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs Elizabeth DeBergh, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. J. <1. Revercomb were the week-end guests of Mr. —and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and family at their home in Arlington. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh has been staying at Greyatone Inn at Banco for the paBt several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler. Miss Bettie Corbin, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Arthur Vose, of Warrenton, spent Monday morning with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Theodore Barron and daughter, of Viewtown, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Mrs. Frank Walter spent Monday afternoon with .Mrs. E. A. T»PPCharlie Luttrell, of Montana, and Edmond Luttrell, of Wyoming are spending some time with their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Luttrell. Week-end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were Mrs. Lelia May . Goodman, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector, of .Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Clater and family, of Warrenton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Clater. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, who has been ill for the past week, is slowly improving. Dress up YOUR HOME from RAWLING’S FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS...9.95 Good all-feather PILLOWS.pr. 4.25 4-lb'. All-Wool, 72x84 satin-bound, bandsome, practical, economical, $10.75 val. Part-Wool, double-bed size, double thickness, satin-bound>... .$7.95 value Plaid, single thickness, full size,_ • 64x76 ...... ... v $4.50 value. Felt and Wool Comforts, paisley and - solid color .«... $11.88 value 8.95 5.95 3.95 9.95 $11.50 value BATH-ROOM SETS, Chenille, Assorted colors, 2 pieces ...... .>.. COTTAGE CURTAINS, beautiful de/ ■ ■ 9.95 & signs, per window ..... .. $4.65 value 3.95 ■ i.* 11 r 3.501 RAWLING’S 1 #f Chord* and Jackson Street! -- sen PLENTY OF nUU PARKING SPACE IN SEAS OF 8T01E tHmirmii*****- $#</.<•#.■v*y--v. Miss Carol Settle of the University of Maryland, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Settle also had as their guests for the week end Roswen Bowersett and Master Jimmie Bowersett. Culpeper visitors from Woodville on Wednesday were Misses Ethel Long and Mattie Rector, Mrs. Lily Barber, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Harry Stephenson, Misses Annie Stephenson and Mary Stark. Rev. and Mrs. Felton Carter visited Robert Thornhill in Winchester hospital, where he is a patient from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Culpeper, were dinner guests Sunday of the former’s sisters Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Holmes Hall, Misses Mary Stark and Dolly Hite were Charlottesville visitors Saturday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hechler in Richmond on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johnson, Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood. W. H. Jenkins is a patient in the Martha Jefferson hospital in Charlottesville, where he underwent a major operation. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley, who . have been spending the summer in Glen Rock, Pa., were week-end guests of Mrs. Della Howard, enroute to their winter home in Miami, Florida. Mrs. J. Rhodes Brown spent Wednesday with Mrs. James G. Brown in Woodville. Auto Insurance A* Low As $7.50 Would you like to pay for your insurance by the month, quarter, or semi-annually? Call, write, or. come in to see us about our easier <way of paying for any type of insurance. Representing the largest and strongest companies in America BROWNING INSURANCE AGENCY 303 S. Main St. Phone 8678 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mr. tad Mrs. E. W. Gore tad Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. Esrl Way land attended the funeral services of their kinswoman. Mrs. Robert Gore, Friday in Front Royal. Miss Elmer Davis Bruce, of Washington, D.C., was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce at “Barlow." Mi. and Mrs. Maury Brown have received a letter recently from their son Pfc. Henry Allen Brown,, who is in active service in Korea, stating that be is all right. I? GROVE'S ANTIQUE SHOP J. ANITA GROVE 121 E. Main St. Luray, Va. Phone*: 336 or 109 DONAHOE’S k ‘ ' r ^ FLOWER SHOP FRONT ROYAL - MRS. C. e7 GILES, Agent” Phones; Washington 2676 or 2681 Let Us Pay Your Hospital Bills Our Plans Pay Regardless of Workmen’s Compensation or Other Insurance for ACCIDENTS, SICKNESS, SURGICAL OPERATIONS, CHILDBIRTH, ETC INDIVIDUAL and FAMILY GROUP POLICIES Backed by Old Line Legal Rea€rvie Life Insurance Companies with Unlimited Assets LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR: Operation Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray, Medicines, Laboratory Expenses, Hypodermics, Iron Lung, Blood Transfusions, Oxygen, Ambulance, etc. Pays Physicians or Surgeons Fees for^ Operations due to Sickness or Accidents. CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR AND USE ANY HOSPITAL ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD AGE LIMITS— ONE DAY TO 80 YEARS COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY FOR WHOLE FAMILY This liberal new hospital plan pays: (1) Cash up to $1,000 for room, meals, nurses care, etc., in hospital for any member of your family; (2) Cash to pay surgeons’ fees up to $500. Benefits are not reduced for elderly dependents or children. AC?,NQW~-^ail coupon tx{day ^for. details of this valuable protection. ** INFORMATION FREE. There is absolutely no obligation. WRITE NOW to: 'Fletcher Insurance Agency ■ Masonic Building, or Box 1052 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Please send me full information about your new hospital plans. This does not obligate me" in any iway. Name_ Street ___ City-State Age--Phone__ (Coupon may be pasted on post card) COVERS THE FOLLOWING UP TO $5,000 EACH: 1. Polio 2. Spinal Meningitis 3. Diphtheria 4. Scarlet Fever 5. Smallpox 6. Leukemia (Blood Disease) 7. Encephalitis (Sleeping Sickness) 8. Tetanus (Lockjaw) Redc/v for ANYTHING! Even Korea has not caught Reddy Kilowatt napping! Your Servant of the Century was already on the job... and he stays on the job for you 24 hours a day! Your Business-Managed Elective Companies have doubledV your supply P of Reddy Kilowatt Fow^, That electricity is ready for you attlfe&ip of your switch... Ready for anything ... and it’s the lowest item in the family budget | • Th« businatt>mcutagad*l«ctric industry Is fh« on*/nduffiy •het has doubled Ht capacity, and reduced the toat. "Never Too Little or Too Late" Those words werefesed by high government officats in praising the record of the electric companies in World War II. With so much more power available today the electric companies sincerely believe,. that ! •what they have done before they con do again; if necessary. All of which does not mean that a local Or temporary power “shortage can never develop, dlie to. unforseen circumstances." It does mean that, generally speaking, the country is in good shape as far as electricity is concerned.

News Among Our* Colored Readers MRS. ELLA .JORDAN Mrs. Ella Jordan died at her home at Flint Hill, Wednesday, November 8, following a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Frank Jordan; two sons, Clifford Tyler of Front Royal and Henry Tyler of Chester Heights, Pa.; two step-sons, eight grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Macedonia Baptist church, with Rev. Thomas Proctor officiating. Interment was in Flint Hill cemetery. There will be services at First Baptist church Sunday, November 19. Morning services will be conducted by Rev. Robert C. Davis. At 3 o’clock the Rev. Mr. Ball of Maryland and his congregation will be the guests. All are welcome. The Rev. Robert Davis will preach at Macedonia Baptist church, Flint Hill, Friday night at — 8 o'clock. He will be accompanied by the choir and congregation of Washington. There will be services at Promise Land Baptist church, Smedley, Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. O. D. Jackson. A Chittdin’ and Chicken Dinner will be given at Washington school Saturday, November 18, at 5 p.m., sponsored by the NAACP of Rappahannock county. Wijtl) the din.% ner will be^serVed vegetables, and* pie for dessert. Dinner is f 1 being carried out. -HThe Washington choir had as their guest Sunday afternoon the choirs from Flint Hill, Smedley, Sperryville, and Woodville. The evening was a very musical affair. The pupils and teachers of Scrabble school wish to thank the patrons and friends who co-operated so lovely Sunday, causing our dinner to be a great success. The Christmas Seal Drive is on u». All schools, churches, and clubs will be asked to make a contribution. Please do so out of the fullness of your heart. Should you wish more seals and bangles, Miss C. A. Williams will see that you get them. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett, John Adams, and McKinley Dennis attended funeral services for Charles H. Dennis in Washington, D. C., last Wednesday. Miss Geraldine Hall of Harrisburg, Pa., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan and daughter, Irmeshen, were guests Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Ausberry in Strasburg. Mrs. Rose Roberts of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week end ^»th* her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. William Roberts. Mrs. Eileen Russell and Miss Virginia Underwood of Washington, D. C., visited Miss Stella Underwood last week. aunday guests ©I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Starks were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmer, Miss Aurelia Starks, Clarence Earl and Otte Starks of Washington, D. C., and Miss Lucy Roberts. Mr. And Mrs. Webster Fletcher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. .. __ Rev. Robert Davis was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carter. Rev. Robert Davis and the choir were guests Sunday nite at Orleans with Rev. A. F. Winfield and congregation. Mrs. Millie Cliffin of Luray spent several days recently, with her mother, Mrs. Ella Dennis. Mrs. Oates Wheathers attended the funeral of Charles Dennis in Washington, D. C., Wednesday. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Edward Bailey Friday were Mrs. Maggie Bailey of Amissville, Miss Viola Bailey, Mrs. ertha Gaines, Wilbert ailey and ill Garner of Washington, D. C. Miss Yvonne barter spent Sunday with Mias Mary Bailey. James Turner, John Barbour, and Maurice Grigsby visited Rob' ert and Edward Bailey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers and family of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers. Mrs. Forest Haney ofSperryville is on the sick list. Mrs. Margfu'et Adams of Washington, D. C., visited her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Majors, of Sperryville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fields of Sperryville spent the week end at his home in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Washington, D. C., spent the week end at their home in Sperryville. Mrs. Edith Fletcher of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poles spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Pplss^ Bey CHRISTMAS SEALS 1 v;.; “ # Machinery Repair Clast . At Carver High School f •• A Farm Mechanic’s Course in ithe repair maintenance and construction of farm and home equipment and machinery will be conducted at Carver*’ Regional Sigh School beginning November 13. This class will be held every Monday night in the farm shop from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. for 15 weeks. . Classified Ads Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c Rooking charge if less than $1,40. For Sale FOR SALE—Cook stove, good as new. Burns wood. Apply Rappahannock News office. ll-2-4p FOR SALE—Large standing black walnut tree, also large wild cherry tree. A. J. SLAUGHTER, Washington, Va. ll-2-3tp HOME-MADE FRUIT CAKE ( 3-lb. to 5-lb. $1 per lb. CALL OR WRITE, MARY M. WOOD Washington, Va. 11-2-4tc BUILDING ITEMS just received! Plaster lathe, insulated sheath" lag, galvanised sheet metdl, fHfte and cedar paneling, fiberglas insulation, oak flooring. Write PIPCO, Luray, Va., and state your needs. 10-26-4tc Wanked WANTED—'500 fence posts. Telephone Washington-2534. C. W. GOUGH, “Echo Hill Farm." _ ll-lfl-2tp WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Ginseng. STOKES SURPLUS ft SALVAGE, Front Royal. 5-4-tfc Notice NOTICE—^Chesapeake Creamery, Washington, Va., open Tuesday only, after November 21, 8 a.m.* to 3 p.m. 10-26-4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE — J Having qualified as the Administrator of the personal estate of Wallace Payne, Jr., deceased, all, parties owing debts to said estate are requested to settle same, and those having claims are likewise requested to present the same, properly verified by affidavit, for settlement; MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK ft TRUST CO., Marshall, Virginia. ll-9-4tC LIVESTOCK MARKET FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET November 9, 1950 Dairy Cows, good_$225-$290 Medium__175- 210 Plain .. 145- 165 Common_down to 115 Stock cows_145- 211 Per Cwt. Stocker and Feeder Steers Good qual, light $29.00- $2.00 Good . 26.00- 27.50 Medium___ 25.00- 26.00 Plain-common ... 19.00- 24.00 Butcher steers Good A medium . 26.50- 27.50 Plain .-_ 24.00- 25.75 Common_down to 23.00 Heifers, good_ 25.00- 26.00 Medium_ 23.50- 24.50 Plain _21.50- 22.50 Common ..._down to 18.00 Cows, good _ 21.00- 22.25 Med.-plain__ 22.00- 23.5$ Common___down to 18.00 Calves, choice__39.00 "Good —_ 36.00- 38.50 Medium___ 33.00- 35.00 Plain. 28.00- 32.00 Common_down to 20.00 Lambs, Blue-0_28.10 Red-0.26.50 Red shoulders_24.50 Red backs __ 23.00 . Hogs, toj> grd. pen_19.30 HeaVies-lights ,_17.00f 18.80 Sows .13.75- 18.10 Sboats- 18.50- 24.90 Pigs (by head)_ 4.25- 1.10 'CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET November 14, 19*0 * Steers, slaughter ..$24.00- 27.50 Feeder - 25.10- 30.00 Heifers —.-17.50- 22.76 BBulls _.. 18.90- 22.00 Cows —__ 16.25- 22.80 Veal calves ■.-* ‘ Good A choice_ 38.00- 40.00 Medium-28.00- 32.60 Common- 28.00- 32.00 Hogs, 180-220, top. 19.25 Heavy.. 18.60 Light-... 18.95 ShoaU- 18.00- 20.26 Sows -16.00- 17.90 Sheep-9.25- 16.00 Per Head Cows-- 106- 222.60 Stocker cattl* Baby calves t- ».1§, no > jxlol—£yf./ 61- IIS BE WISE AT BUCHANAN JEWELRY STORE Where all Work i« Guaranteed Clock and Watch Repair Stanley L. Buchanan, Prop. LURAY, VA. S MEN TO REPORT FOR INDUCTION TODAY Induction call No. 7 for Rappahannock county, Local Board 102, is "as follows: Edward Marshall Corbin,'Amiss^ ville; Frank Ronald Zinn, Amissville; Ira Pete Whorton, Estes; Edward Alton Lawrence, Amissville; Henry Clay Cameron, Hftntley. These men will report to. Fort ' Meyer (today) Thursday, November i6. , • - ,* « * r; r The following men examined at Fort Meyer November 7th, were found acceptable: Odas Turner Hitt, Viewtoiwn; Morris Jefferies, Washington; John Newton Grimsley, Castleton; Charles Columbus Pruett, Sperryville; Jack Rankins, Sperryville; RUMPUS ROOM - PUT IN A RUMPUS ROOM! You can easily and quickly transform waste space into a room the whole family can enjoy! With our easy-to-use Wallboard, Lumber and colorful paints the job can be done economically, too! Come in this week for a free estimate. HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYr Perma-Stone Culpeper Building & Supply (orp. Culpeper, Virginia Charles Ashby Sisk, Sperryville; Thomas E, Cook, Home. Be sure and read Yowell A Co),' In?-, advertisement,—^ady. < fib U«« NEWS Classified Ads imttmiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicauiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiicaf REAL ESTATE 1 bm prospects for All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. Call 2161 "" Bar CHRISTMAS SEALS ■T Ji YOU CAN NOW GET : , j; ;.; .■ ' • ',r: *?yv ’ CALF MANNA < ■ . % ■ v# s V AND DERWOOD DOG FOOD .AT FLETCHER’S MILL SPERRYV1LLE, VA. *48 CHRYSLER New Yprker 4-dr. sedan *48 FORD Club Coupe V ^ ^ *47 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-dr. Sedan '46 PONTIAC 6-cylinder Station Wagon 7*r^ Sedan '37 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.. *36 FORD V«-ton Pick-up " 7 f RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Flint Hill, Va. Route 522 Christmas OPENING IN CULPEPER Friday, Nov. 17 From Baby to Grandpa A Gift For Every Purse M: ^ $ SEE NEWBERRY’S : BIG ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Cards i ■;TBOX of 21 ScCARDS........... ..only 59c BOX of 50 regular 2 for 5 ...., f,,., .only 69c < (Economy Package)1 -j' • * ' J- ' ' ' BOX of 25 regular 2 for'5..-..........only 29c Plenty of Christmas Candies k* V';‘ £ LOW IN PRICE HIGH IN VALUES