Rappahannock News, December 6, 1951

4k&hj3t;Jt 3 ’■> w £ | HpT, i M PHBHr ^£ 4| ■' ’4; * * h4 V iktfifr-'l -%■> %%■ VOLUME 3 — NUMBER 5 - WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1051. $2.00 PER YEAR Supervisors Recommend County Assessor r At the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday Biorning, December 6, Mrs. Roberta K. Massie, Commissioner of ■avenue, with the help of the Board, was requested to select a nan as an assistant to make a Bouse-to-house canvas and assess Bie tangible and intangible property of every citizen in the county. K The Board recommended that Biis assistant be paid $200 per Bonth plus five cents per mile, Bnd that he be employed for six Bionths of the year. I The motion of recommendation Bras made by W. C. Campbell, seconded by IH. B. Wood and carried By a vote of five to one, with A. E. Latham voting “no.” The mo* lion was stated; ‘That the ComBnisioner of Revenue of RappahanBock County be paid a salary of ■2600 a year, and, in addition, that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County recommend that the Commissioner of Revenue Be furnished an assistant. This assistant to be a man, to, be paid! ■200 per month, plus mileage of Bve cents per mile, who is to visit (the property owners of Rappahanjnock County and assess all tangaEble and intangible property.” Aboat 80 citizens from the six IMincis ox vne county were presmt at the meeting end many exrreased opinions. W. H. Massie, r., asked that the Commissioner •I Revenue he paid a certain tated salary and he given the irivilege of running; the office as he thought best. Charles Wood ment with this viewpoint.'*'^ ,, l C. E. Johnson, Jr., thought it better to have a man to assess, since it had proven disastrous to ■epend upon the eitisens to subnit a satisfactory statement to the Commissioner, as provided by law. Many agreed with Mr. Johnson’s It was—pointed out that the ulicy of employing an assessor id proved satisfactory in another >unty and should be successful i this county. Five claims were paid for sheep illed by dogs. It was pointed it, in paying these claims, that t three of the five claims, the leep had not been assessed, asf le owners had not given the rent on them to the Commissioner f Revenue. Mrs. Massie statedi lat she would see that they were Harry Settle, R. M. Monro, and omine Taylor were paid $15 lor beep not asessed; Mrs. Viol* Sieert was paid $17, and Joe W. [eyser, $75. Maurice O’Bannon ras paid $17 for some shoats that ere killed. Richard Worthington, Resident ngineer, highway department, resented the final budget for the iunty roads; amounting to about $8,000 for the fiscal year 1951$52. This was unanimously aptay McKinley Fincham Ray McKinley Fincham died at 'nirersity hospital after a short lness Monday, December 8. •Graveside services will be held >day, Thursday, at 2 p.m. at the [asonic cemetery, Washington, 'ith Rev. M. E. Sliger officiating. . Mr. Fincham, 54, is survived by. is wife, Mrs. Mattie Atkins finham; four sons. Wood Fincham f Richmond, Lewis and Luther Incham ‘of Norfolk, and Edwardt Incham of Washington; a daughbr, Mrs. Doris Fincham Racer of png Island; two sisters and two ro there, Mrs. Amo* Clatterbuck, Irs. Gilbert' Whorton, Ira and HMUMMiMamtimiiiiitMiiiiimiimHiininMinMiHuniiMn RAPP - OH ATS By. W. H. Lyne County Agent Buying Corn On Tlio Ear The amount of Corn a bushel of ear com will shell out varies with variety and moisture test. Therefore the best way to buy or sell ear corn, since it is frequently more practical to handle it is ear form, is to do so at a standard 70 pound ear bushel weight price adjusted according to moisture content. Com price being generally calculated on a 15% moisture basis. Thus IF ear corn at 15 % moisture is priced at $2.00 bushel &nd moisture tests reveals the particular lot contains 20% moisture thus its value is 5% less' than the quotation of $1.90 per bushel. Contact your miller regarding moisture samples. Page Milling Company through its representatives Mr. Baker at Fletcher’s Mill, has been ’most cooperative in making moisture tests on samples produced by 100 bushel corn club applicants. •Did last drought reduce your feed crop yields making wintering livestock a problem? If so, come by the office or write the details and I will gladly go over the possibilities with you. Adjustments in rations will vary according to what feeds you have and the amount of each and the type and age of livestock. Cottonseeds meal is still the best buy in a protein supplement, however the price has risen about » the la*M 4m feeding value of cent and way help decidedly in wintering of dry dairy cows or beef cows when diluted and fed over poor quality roughage such as feeder, straw or hay. Better order your fertiliser now, sulphur is still short and in great demand for defense purposes and hense fertiliser manufacturing will be .held back during rush seasons such as spring planting. Eroded, badly cut over worn out and idle, land is a liability; not earning a cent of the taxes that must be paid on it. Forest tree seedlings will grow on such and will again nuke it productive. Seedlings of adapted species are available through Virginia Forest (Service of Charlottesville. rwm reatures nas Deen discontinued over WCVA (Culpeper) and the usual time sold to a commercial. In spite of expressions resulting from a recent poll of Rappahannock farm men and women of the value received from thi» program WCVA still states they can’t put on the program except at a time when, according to our listeners, their daily living does not permit listening to the radio. Last Monday we called on the manager of WFTR (Front Royal) and were received with open arms when it came to making a regular weekly broadcast frbm that station during the noon hour. Miss Fuss, Bill Seville and I want to provide you the sort of service you Rappahannockers want. The poll indicates very definately that you want these broadcasts to be continued. The question is, can you get WFTR, 1450 on your dial, during the noon hour? We’ll put on the program if it can reach you. Upon returning from Front Roya), I tuned my car radio to this station and received an excellent reception through Washington, •SperryviHe and as far down F. T. as Henry Sisk’s farm, so don't imagine there is any question regarding reception in this eras. What about WoodviUe, Caatleton, Feola Mills, AmissviHe, etc? If you live (See RAW-CHATS, page IS) 11—gw kfc. ' * Rosson—Yowell The marriage of Misa Mary Frances Yowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albon Waverly Yowell of Peola Mlils, to Winfrey Croxton Rosson of Port Richmondd son of Mrs. Lewis Manley Rosson and the late Mr. Rosson, was solemnized Saturday, December 1, at 2 o'clock at F. T. Baptist church. The Rev. A. Paul Thompson performed the ceremony. The altar was surrounded with boughs of white pine and lighted candles, .which formed the background for baskets of white gladiolus, snapdragons, and chrysanthemums. The nuptial music and the bridal marcehs were played by Mrs. Everett H. Yowell, organist. •She accompanied Mrs. Nelson Revercomb who ’s&hg “Oh Promise Me” and “Because.” At the close of the ceremony she sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, escorted and given •fn marriage by her father, wore a gown of Swiss lace over satin with high neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hand. The full skirt was worn over e hnnn and her fingertip viel of illusion was designed with a tiara of matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white poinsettias. Mrs. Thomas E. Hall, Jr., of Bichmond, .was her sister’s matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of green satin and green satin mitts and a headdress of green veiling. She carried a bouquet of red poinsettias. Malcolm J. Rosso n, of 'West Point, was his brother’s best man. Greemsmen were Roy Autry of Wert Point, and Joel Yowell of wore 1 cos. . . crepe with matching hat and an orchid corsage. The! bridegroom’s mother wore a costume of gray crepe with matching hat and an orchid corsage. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Yowell and Mrs. Rosson received with the bridal party at a reception at the home of the bride. Mrs. Grover Revercomb, Miss Virginia Rucker, Mrs. John Robert Revercomb, Miss Prances Mitchell, and Mrs. W. W. Eure assisted with serving. Mr. and Mrs. Rosson left after the reception for a wedding trip to Miami and Nassau in the Bahamas. Mrs. Rosson wore a green knitted suit and a corsage of orchids. Upon their return they will make their home in West Point. _W_ Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer of Washington have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nellie Elisabeth, to John Biedler, son of John K. Biedler of Winston, Culpeper county. Mias Racer * graduated from Washington High 'School and is employed at Watts Beauty Shop. Mr. Biedler attended Mitchells High School, Mitchells, and is a veteran of World War II, serving in the U. S. Navy live years of which three yean were spent in the Pacific aboard ship. No date has been set for the wedding. GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY AT “DELAMORE* The December meeting of Rappahannock Garden Club will be held Wednesday, December 12, at “Delamore,” home of Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mn. Rayner V. Snead is chairman of the program, with the topic “Decorating Christmas Trees.” The exhibit for the meeting will be on decoration for the home. BISHOP GARBER WILL SPEAK AT FRONT ROYAL. DEC. 7 Bishop P. N. Garber will speak at theFront Royal Methodist church tomorrow night, Friday, December T. at 8 p.m. The public is invited. H.D. NEWS By Mis* Elizabeth Fuss Home Agent At a 4-H County Contest on ■Saturday, winners were chosen to enter the area contest: Betty Rutherford in food preparation ; Lelia Centry in home improvement ; Mary Lee Campbell in canning. Girls winning county medals were: style dress revue, Maybelle Williams; food preparation, Evelyn Miller; dairy food, Lelia Gentry; canning, Mary Lee Gentry. To enter the county contest, each girl gave a demonstration on her project and submitted all records of tiie project. Ribbons were given to the following girls: Food preparation: Betty Rutherford, blue; Evelyn Miller, red; Paula Miller, yellow; Sarah Flythe, yellow. Dairy foods: Lelia Gentry, blue. Canning: Lelia Gentry, blue; Mary Lee Campbell, blue; Etta Campbell, yellow. Home Improvement: Lelia Gentry, blue. Clothing Achievement; Eleanor Atkins, .yellow; Carolyn Williams, yell6w; Margeruite Williams, yellow. Style Revue: Maybelle Williams, blue; Carolyn Williams, yellow; Margeruite Williams, yellow. Mrs. Catherine Riley, Amissville, 4-H leader, Mrs. Frank Cary, (Flint Hill 4-H leader and Miss R. Belle Burke, District Agent, were the judges in the county contest. •Mrs. Barbara Gentry Meager 4-H to charge of the reWashington £H dub and Betty Rutherford aided with demonstartions. We were especially proud to Have two parents and 4- 4-H leaders present to watch and help with the contest. The members of the Estes H. D. club met Monday, November 26 at 9:00 a.m. to have a club breakfast. They had decided in October to meet in the morning when they knew the demonstration was on “Importance of a Good Breakfast". The hostess for the day was Mrs. Earl Gore. . Castleton H.D. club met with Mrs. W. B. Dennis, Tuesday, November 27. During the business meeting these officers were appointed : Youth goal leader: Miss Elsie Courtney. Home grounds leaders: Mrs. Mamie Leake and Mrs. Ruth Raub. Crafts: Mrs. Carolyn Jarvis. House furnishing: Ruby Cannon and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Program development leader: Mrs. Clarence Scott. The demonstration given was on “Oven Meals”. Gid Brown H.D. group met with Mrs. Archie Baily, November 30 to clean and restyle hats. A total of six hats were rejuvenated which brings county total up to 107 hats. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, December 10, Belle Meade f 4-iH at 11:00 a.m. Reader 4-tH at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 11, Sperryville H.D. at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Slate Mills H.D. at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Carter White. Wednesday, December 12, Leader Training: for Home Grounds. Leaders conducted by Mr. Albert Beecher, Home Special* ist from V.P.I. at Court House beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday, December 13, Leader training meeting for 4-H leaders of clubs carrying* project “So You’d Like to Sew.” F. T. Valley home demonstration will meet with Mrs. John Davis at 2.00 p.m. Friday, December 14, Woodville 4-H club will meet at 11:00 a.m. Woodville H.D. club will meet with Mrs. S. M. Johnson at 2:00 p.m. Tom Maasie was a vistior in the print shop last evening Local Basketball Teams Defeat Luray The Rappahannock county boys’ and girls’ basketball teams opened their 1951-52 season by defeating teams from Luray High School. In the first game the Rappahannock girls defeated the Luray girls by the score of 38-14. The Rappahannock girls took an early lead and were never in serious trouble throughout the game. Joan Brown was the game’s leading scorer with 13 points. An agressive Rappahannock boys team surprised the spectators by defeating a strong Luray team 38-28. After a slow first-half, the Rappahannock team found the basket for 5 field goals and a 2423 third quarter lead. With William ArmentroutV Daniel Keyser, and “Punk” Pullen leading the •way, Rappahannock was able to take a commanding lead as the game ended. LINE-UP (Boys) r.u. rouu ioui H. Brown, P. 2 D. Keyser, F. 3 W. Armentrout.C., 6 G. Pullen, G. *5 W. Burke, G. 1 TOTAL 17 Sub.—S. Brown. _ Lnray Buther, F. Good, F. , Bradford, C. IStrichlen, G. Vaughn, G. TOTAL 10 Referee: Yatea. 4-10 38 A moving picture of the work of the Virginia Methodist Orphanage in Richmond will be shown in Rappahannock county at the following places: Flint Hill Methodist church, Fri-' day, December 7, 7:30 p.m.; Washington Methodist church* Sunday, December 9, 7:30 p.m.; Amissville Methodist churcn, Monday, December 10, 7:80 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and see what the orphanage is doing for the children who are placed in its care. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The First Quartly Conference of the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist church will be held at Amissville Methodist church at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday December 12. Rev. J. Aubrey Hughes, District Superintendent of the Charlottesville District, will preside. -WALLEN JOHNSON OVERSEAS The family of Allen D. John- ' eon have received word of hia safe arrival overseas. His address is: Pvt. A. D. Johnson, 52120813, 7621 Hq. Tact Com NSFA, 541 %Postmaster, New York, N.Y^ ATTENDS ARMY-NAVY GAME Robert Menefee, Jr., spent Friday night in Washington, D.C., with Mr. and Mrs. Coombs and attended the Army-Nary game in Philadelphia Saturday. —--' BENEFIT MOVIE SUNDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rappahannock Volunteer Fire Company will sjtonsor a benefit movie, “Tom Sawyer” on Sunday, December 16, at 2:30 p.m. ELDER KEYSER WILL PREACH AT THORNTON GAP SUNDAY Elder Robert Keyser of Luray will preach at Thornton's Regular Baptist chureh on Sunday, December 9, 11 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Miss Thelma^ Hawkins spent Monday night with Mias Louise Johnson. J

Rappahannock Hews Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia Dial Washington 2851 LUCY CATHERINE BOWIE "■ Publisher Entered me second-class mail natter at the post office at Washington, Virginia. Bobacriiftion:-$2.00 a year “Dr. Livingstone, —” •Civilization’s progress is fine in many respects. There are many times that no one agrees with the advocates of “the good ole* days.” No one wants them back—unless he can keep his modern conveniences. There is one item, certainly not given us by our grandparents nor our parents, that we seem to be acquiring: that is the dropping of dignity by the modern, indiscriminate use of first names. We can recall that Grandfather never called Grandmother’s Christian name in public. To the children she was “your Mother,” and to all others she was “Mrs. B—.” That may be carrying it a little •fov Knf if nnvor loplrc Hicnit.V. Somewhere along the line, we - have started dropping that part of our manners that gives us a tendency to speak of our neighbor with the mark of deference im-< plied by the Mr., Mrs., or Miss before their names. So far, I’ve not bden able to find when and where we began to lose this habit of the use of surnames. Someone suggested that the custom of use of the Christian name was a Quaker trait and, 1 spreading rapidly through the north, was brought south by the Yankee invasion—g rowing by* leaps and bounds since the 186165 bit of our nation’s history. Someone else has suggested that it disappeared in public schools with a heterogeneous assembling of all kinds and strata of social life. It is a well-known fact that the broad-A and the soft g’s and. c’s of gyirl, gyarden, cyar, and cyards disappeared when young.sters were thrown into public school where it was not used. Perhaps that is where the term of respect designated by Mr., Mrs., and Miss disappeared, also. I don’t know where nor when the respectful term was lost—I do know that I don’t admire its departure. N It has been suggested — in a caustie ton*—that the dm «f that formal name ia informal conversation with friends shows an exaggerated pride, bordering on the old “familiarity breeds contempt” thesis. That is a poor explanation and sounds mote like an excuse than a reason. It would he better to quote Mr. Pope, perhaps, and say “Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” It’s a custom among southerners to use the formal terms in speaking to a friend or to an acquaintance; it’s use is one of deference, dignity, and respect rather than strict formality or lack of friendliness. . It is one of the refinements handed down to us by our forefathers and we should hang on to it—goodness knows, weNre lost most of the other good things they left us! -W : s s \*The Time Hoe Come/ f s the Walras said . . . There are two items of major interest in the county of late: hunting and hawg killin’. Thousands of stories have been told about each of these activities, two of which are told here. (Both of these stories are bound to be true. One of them was told by Clyde Jenkins, who said Billy Moffett told him. The other tale was told at a filling station at iSperry\ille.) Two city hunters stopped at a filling station in the county. When asked if they had had any luck, they too-modestly replied, “Yes, a little. We got two pheasants and one red fox.” “Huh!” said the filling station man, "1 guess you did have luckl ’Mind if I see ’em?” “Co right ahead,” quoth the hunters, “they’re in the trunk.” They were in the trunk, ail right. The hunters had bagged two guineas and a small red dog! . Thehawg killin’ story concerns a query as to: “Do you know the best way to clean chitflin’s?” “Use the washing machine. It’s the best way I’ve found. And if you think they’re a little too fat, run ’em through the wringer.” So, you think you’ve got troubles? Did you see in the paper where a woman had the second set of twin sons in 11 months? Santas are having a hard time these days. Men who must don the traditional suits of red and pounds of whiskers are earning their bread the hard way from now until December 24. They know o o o o o o e NOAM ADVERTISING, 1m. * ^ , * GUESSWHAT? ™ — ~— NO GUEST ROOM IN THE HOUSEl Remedy this situation by building an attractive guest room in your unused attic. Wallboard, insulation, paint, wallpaper, flooring, millwork . . . we have everything you’ll need for a first-rate job. COME IN IFOR DETAILED ASSISTANCE TODAY. About $15.00 down, $12.00 a month remodels The Average Attic CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 8770 CULPEPER "Bay awl BaiU With Confidence” > tyke* are likely to toko ithe other youngsters ibudtai bj. Deportment ator« Son too bore to try to coax the timid and avoid the uninhibited. They must fuard against the wrath of the parent when promises are mads, and, "of course they have to endure the smart-aleck grins of the wise know-it-alls, especially-those about seven or eight years old who have been to school and have been “informed.” It is generally supposed that the Santa's lot at this time of year resembles the policeman's, and “is not a happy one." o o o Have you remembered to send in your money for your T-B Christmas Steals? Please do it early, it helps the committee get their records straight and it saves their having to postpone sending in reports. These workers get no pay for their work. It’s a lot of trouble to send out all those en-< velopes, but they are glad to do it because they know it helps fight tuberculosis. Co-operate, please, and send in your money immediately. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mrs. J. B. Williams and daughter, Minnie had as their guest for Thanksgiving dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel, Mrs. Robert L. Masie and son, Robert Jr., Mrs. Kendrick of Front Royal, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Williams and Mrs. Devies and Mrs. B. R. Bradford Sr. RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Sgt. James E.~ Swindler, son of M.r and Mrs. Lee Swindler, .who has been stationed at Okinawa for the past two years, has landed hi California and is expected home very soon. „ *-*Mrs. Dewey Brown, Ann Brown and Mrs. Major Fincham of Cul-< peper were week-end guests of Mrs. James C. Fincham. Other callers in the home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Mrs. Ellis Jenkins, and Mitchell Jenkins of Sperryville, Maury Fincham of Culpeper, Joe Jenkins of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch and sons, Billy and Roger. Soil Saver Notes / By L. B. Henretty America today is fast .coming to two crossroads. The first is what we're going to do about our land and water resources. The next is Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY ONLY, DEC. 6 DICK POWELL PAULA RAYMOND ‘The Tall Target” FRI. - SAT., DEC. 7V- 8 MICKEY ROONEY SALLY FORREST —in— “The Strip” ' SUN. - MON., DEC. 9 - 10 SPENCER TRACY —in— “People Against O’Hara” TUBS. - WED., DEC. 11 - 12 PAUL DOUGLAS JANET LEIGH “Angels In The Outfield” how we’re going to do it. While wo are spending our subfor defense, ond white our population Is growing ot the rote of hourly two and ono-holf million people ooch poor, oar supply of fertile load is dwindling. There are two causes of that land less. One, of coarse, Is soil erosion. Another, and a growing threat, is the rapid encroachment of real estate developments, concrete airport runways, drive-in movies^actories and similar industrial or recreational^ expansions that take up spacespace that was once productive acres of fertile land. Not nearly enough people really understand America’s land problems. Some do—Soil Conservation District Supervisors, a handful of conservation organizations, and a few enlightened individuals. A recent survey indicated that only 1 per cent or less of the city people— the folks who make up 84% of the voters— know what soil conservation means. Only a fraction of that 1 % has the slightest conception of Soil Conservation Districts. American people must quickly be brought to recognize what’s happening to the land and decide to do something effective about it. That’s our first crossroads. Once past that decision, we come to a of the rood. At that determine bow to do point wo th#^ hi™ The Wot way to msaiet local people fa through local leadership, but to do it in keeping with sound national policy. That is the right road for America. There is no other way to do the Job and do it well. That is the road labelled ‘*Soil Conservation Districts." *\s*r mr Washington Theatre Shows start at 7:16 and 9 P.M. One Show Only Wed. 8:00 FRI. - SAT., DEC. 7 - 8 JOEL McCRAE DEAN STOCKWELL “Cattle Drive” TUES. - WED., DEC. 11 - 12 ESTHER WILLIAMS HOWARD KEEL — in — “Pagan Love Song” Pitts’ Culpeper Theatres Pitts* Theatre Shows Daily at 7:15 and 9:00 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday at 3:30; Saturday, 2:00 Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c Children 13c plus 3c tax—16c THURSDAY, DEC. « MICHAEL RENNIE PATRICIA NEAL “Day The Earth Stood Still” Cartoon * Novelty FRI. - SAT., DEC. 7 - 8 GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE —In— ‘WHIRLWIND” Comedy - Novelty Mysterious Island, No. 11 SUNDAY - MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 - 10 JOHN DEREK — JUDY LAWRENCE ANTHONY QUINN — in — “MASK OF THE AVENGER” (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon - Sportreel — 2 Shows: 3 p.m. - 9 plm. TUES. . WED., DEC. 11 - 12 CARY GRANT JEANNE CRAIN — in — “People Will Talk” THURSDAY, DE$. 13 AUDIE MURPHY * —in— I “Red Badge of Courage'* Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty .. f ' « . , , , . ' , " ' ; ■ i y , HMTTS* FAIRFAX - •i ! 2 Shows I^aily at 7s 15 and 9:15—Saturday matinoes: 2:00 nad 3:4! Children 13c pins 3c tax—16c Adults 29c plus 6c tax—36c " THURSDAY, DEC. 6 SCOTTY BECKETT JIMMY LYDON —in— - “Corky Of Gasoline Alley0 Musical • Novelty MON. - TUBS., DEC. 10 - 11 DANE CLARK CATHY O'DONNELL “Never Trust A Qambler” Cartoon - Novelty Royal Mt. Ridlos Again, No. 8 FBI. - SAT., DEC. 7 - S ~~ CHARLES STAERETT ' SMILEY BURNETTE -— in — ‘^Cyclone Fury” Comedy . Cartoon Pirate* Harbor, No. 9 WED. - THURS. - DEC. 12 - 13 BEVERLY MICHAELS ALLAN NIXON ^-in— “PICKUP" Cartoon - Novelty

V A WORLD OF ' . ’ ’ ■ . CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN ... ■fa Maybe a brace of white shirts will please him . . . maybe, on the other hand, he wants a host jacket in a very particular style and color. One thing you’re sure of! Be he easy going or a male prima donna, you’re sure to please him with a gift from this store! A sport shirt in bold block pl&id! Half wool and half rayon. Cut for real comfort with large pockets. $7.95 and $8.95 'Lee water-block hats. Just the right head size. In colors: Gray, neutral, and brown. $10.00 This magnificent robe is of iridescent rayon faille, with satin lining and silk collar, cuffs, and sash. Choice of color. > $19.00 Real Irish linen! 'These large handkerchiefs are monogrammed, of coarse; plain white or colored. Box of 3, $1.00 This gorgeous ti« is of heavy pure silk, cut and stitched with real “body” to it. $2.50 ARROW white drees shirts, in broadcloth and Oxford weave. Also popular button-down collar. $3.95 and $4.50 JACKETS-- TOILETRIES' ' BELTS LEATHER GOODS FITTED CASES SUPPERS LOUNGE APPAREL

George Carder mr, Loots* of Arlington were guests Saturday of Mioo Lilli* and Nelli* Johnson 1 on <ho Red Oak. • World Famowo BULOVA • 21 Jewel Movement • Matching Expansion Bracelet e Fashion Academy Award Style • AMERICA'S GREATEST WATCH VALUE! "FIRST* Tlowestm IPRICE C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis St.* CULPEPER met FEDERAL TAX L. V. Merrill spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week attending the Automotive Trade Association Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown entertained at dinner at Cab-Inn on Wednesday evening in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Pfc. Gerald Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Wade B. Massie III and son, Wade Wallihan spent Friday with Mrs. Massie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan of (Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and son, Edward, Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. Earl Way land, Mrs. Maury Brown and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Brown were shopping in Winchester on Thursday. On their return they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey in Front Royal. Mrs. Rosa Bishop is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. Cannon of Castleton. Pfc. Henry A. Brown of Ft. Eustis was a Week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Pfc. Gerald Brown, Pfc. Henry Brown, and Charles Brown were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirey in Front Royal. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were Mr. an3 Mrs. H. Gordon Payne and son, Joe Gordon Payne, of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. George Taylor was a dinner guest Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mr. Taylor is leaving today for Gallatin, Mo., to return with Mrs. Taylor and their son, John Lee Taylor, who have been visiting Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. J. W. McClaskey. Lacy Fincham, who works in Baltimore, spent the week end with his family at the home of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Woodville. v JOINT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. I. R. Kilby entertained jointly with a dessert bridge party at the home of Mrs. Lyne on Thursday evening with five tables arranged for the game. Those playing were Mrs. Louise Price, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Misjp Louise O’Bannon, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. Luther Eastham, Mrs. Harriette Broy, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. R. E. Wood, and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton,. Mrs. Branch was awarded the high' score for geusts, Mrs. Menefee for the club, and Mrs. Eastham the consolation. _ _ in,, , tire facets Sunday of John Via* chon. 4 Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. J. Miller spent Tuesday in Washington D. C. Miss Bessie Carder is spending this week with friends in and around Boston. Ttecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schurts and family, Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler and son, Jimmy of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Woodward of Culpeper. nfe* Capt. William Wiener was din* nor guest of Mr. and Mn. W. A. Millar at “Mt. Prospect” Sunday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hitt -wore Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin and Riley Groves. Miss Arizona Elkins, Mrs. P. C. Elkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Hogg visited George Elkins in University hospital on Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Gardener Mills* and their children, Judy and Wayne Mills, of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry. FUSSELLS ICECREAM FUS3ELL-YOUNG ICC CREAM COMPANY CaliMpar, Virginia An electric water heater automatically provides plenty of steaming hot water all day, every day. Its low cost operation and automatic convenience will make it a gift to be enjoyed the year 'round. There is NO DIRT because their is NO FLAME, NO SOOT, NO SMOKE. An electric water heater may be easily installed in any room in the house. There is rio need for flues or vents. Special reduced rates for electric water heater users. Ask about the FREE INSTALLATION POLICY. Buy it from your Electrical Appliance Dealer OR NORTHERN VA. POWER CO. "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” WASHINGTON THEATRE Two Days — December 25 and December 26 (1) In the spring, three thousand years ago, King David's (GREGORY PECK) army lays seige tothe walled city of Rabbah. Uriah the Hittite (KIERON MOORE) leads the King on the patrol. Surrounded by the Ammonites, they fight their way to safety just as a rescue party arrives. (2) Returning to his palace in Jerusalem, is confronted by the first of his wives, Michal, daughter of the former King Saul, David admits having married her only, to win the northern tribes to his side. (3) The unhappy King, strolling on the palace terrace, spies a woman bathing on an adjacent roof and is smitten by her beauty. Though he learns that she is Bath (4) Hearing from Nathan the Prophet Uriah, David has her brought to him. Bathsheba confesses that her own marriage is also loveless and that she had hoped to gain David's attention by bathing herself in his view. Knowing the sin they commit, the discontented pair succumb to their desires. ■with favor upon David’s plan to bring the Ark of the Covenant into Jerusalem from Philistia, David, taking Bathsheba with,, him, leaves for the city’s outskirts to view the holy object. They pass a mob stoning an adultress and are haunted by its reflection of their own guilt. Disturbed, David sends Bathsheba home. atijipuw.;)

NEGLIGEE SETS NYLON — WHITE SIZES: 32 - 38 DAINTY — CHARMING $16.95 laiMMItiaamiMMMMIIIIMMHMMIMIMHIMIII LEGGETT’S LINGERIE THE PERFECT GIFT NYLON GOWNS LACE AND RUFFLED TRIM $12.95 QUILTED ROBES RAYON SATIN FINISH $12.95 % > NYLON SLIPS* LA€E TRIMMED — WHITE $7.95 RAYON PANTIES • Sizes 5-6 • - .• f 79C \ ANY ITEM GIFT WRAPPED NYLON HOSE * "■/ <6 O-gauge, 15 denies SPECIAL HOUDAY PRICE $1.29 DEPT. STORE IN CULPEPER Home of Better Values

Ml M ■ Abo 100 to 2473 t Wadding Ring 12-50 C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davit St. CULPEPER BENEFIT DANCES HELD The two benefit dances held In the county Friday night, November 30, pro-red to be entertain* tnent for many and a success for both the organisations. The Square Dance held at Washington was for the benefit of the Cancer Fund. The dance was well attended and dancers and spectators reported a pleasant The dance held at Sperryville was for the benefit of the Fire Company. Guests were most complimentary and reported a wellenjoyed evening bf entertainment. Plans at present are for two more dances, each scheduled on the same evening, December 28. The Washington dance will be a square dance for the benefit of the Rappahannock Auxiliary to the Fire Department The dance at Sperryville is for the benefit of the Sperryville Fire company. HOMEMAKERS' ITEMS It’s good economy to buy wellconstructed washable sweaters. And here are some tips on washing sweaters: Use a mild soap and lukewarm water. Quick drying is important. Don’t wash unless the label says the dyes are colorfast. The chief cause of wollen shrinkage is water too hot and excessive rubbing. Squeeze suds through garment rather than rub. RED CROSS READY TO AID ROWS IF AGREEMENT IS REACHED Despite the uncertainty of the of American prisoners of war in Korea, the American Red Cross is continuing: a program to provide prompt emergency foods and medicines to these prisoners if agreement on such help can be reached with the enemy. This project, a traditional Red Cross service to prisoners of war, is being carried out in cooperation with the Defense Department. The Red Cross has stressed that its objective is to be prepared with emergency sup plies li agreement is reached m the present armistice talks or if arrangements should be completed through the International Redi Cross Committee in Geneva. Available for prisoners of war relief are approximately 2,000 standard prisoner of war packages which the Red Cross had previously shipped to Japan for immediate use should circumstances permit. An additional 5,000 food packages were assembled by Red Cross volunteers and are now en route to Japan. Approximately 4,000 special food parcele containing relatively large amounts of canned fruit (See RED CROSS, page 7) ’50 PLYMOUTH Sp. Deluxe, 4-Door ’48 FORD V-8 2-Door ’47 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, 4-Door ’48 PLYMOUTH w**°“ OTHER MODELS FROM ’36 to ’42 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Hint Hill, Va. Route 522 14 SANTA Will be in Culpeper Friday Night. December 7 * * PARADE BEGINS AT 7 O’CLOCK - 1.: A -4—^■ - ‘r-*,-1! .7 - f r *", ■■ ■ ■%I ’ J. J. NEWBERRY CO. on the corner in Culpeper Welcomes One And All err. .1.1 ^.jWflf.,1". V/r ' For Santa's Parade and the Christmas Tree Program . ■■V _V',~ , "*»* Santa will have Candy and Onanye* fa* the Kiddie*

Election Rappahannock i the slate for f The names of ounty farmers oh IA community committeemen ans next Friday were annouced today hy H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the nominating committee. From the following list, cal fanners will ehoos# three ammitteemen in each community act as Chairman, Vice-Chairman sd Regular Member of the PMA immunity committee. They will irve for a full year’s term. T«wo Iternate community committeeen are selected at the same time it they do not take office unless vacancy occurs on the comlittee. Piedmont District: (vote for ree) H. A. Brown, Earl Kilby, H. Wayland, Hugh S. Atkins, John E. W. Gore, George Taylor, L. J. Turner, R. E. Wood, H. L. Miller , J. Rodes Brown. Hampton District: (vote for threq) Floyd Compton, J. G. MccJenaghnn, Milton Gore, H. W. . Cannon, John R. DeBergh, Leon T. Greenaway, A. H. Keyser, B. F. Updike, W. A. Miller, C. C. Zinn. . Stonewall District: (vote for three) H. G. Wayland, N. H. Grimsley, Clifton Clark, Earl B. Combi, Raymond Johnson, C. M. Ramey, Brown Miller, J.L. Yowell, Woodrow Coughlin, Chester Wayland. Wakefield District: (vote for three) W. L. Sutphin, Nish North, Glen Williams, George Deavers, Nelson Atkins, J. E. Keyser, Roland Welch, D. W. Payne, Clarence E. Jones, Galley Smith. Jackson District: (vote for (JIVE THEM SHOES THEY CAN BUY THEMSELVES . . , GIVE CERTIFICATES! Our handsomely printed, handsomely packaged gift shoe certificates are exchangeable here for the shoes or slippers of their own choice ... up to the face amount of the certificate. We issue them in all amounts from $2 up. An easy way to shop . . . a sure way to please . . . .with a shoe gift certificate from HUNTSBERRY’S FRONT ROYAL WINCHESTER TRAIN TABLE PING-PONG TABLE Regulation site for Table Tennis Ready to Assemble % and paint '(Here's a terrific value . . , extra sturdy, official size 5' x 9' tennis table with plywood top. Each half is a separate table with 4 folding; legs for easy storage. They njay be used for games, cards, partifes . . . Mother Will want it for.a cut,tingtable when sk«. aaws. ■ The tennis table will be fun for the entire family * . . and useful, too! SPECIAL $27.95 A Christmas Gift for the Whole Family CULPEPER PLANING MILL LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES ‘TOR BETTER BUILDING” FOR LUMBER — CALL OUR NUMBER three) L. H. Luttrell, A. W. Woodward, J. R. Latham, Ivar Jacobi, W. G. Eaitham, C. M. M. Green, fiddle Hitt, 1. L. Parrish, Emerson Smith, W. W. Walter. In addition to electing committeemen, farmers in each community will also choose a delegate, and alternate, to attend *he county convention on Saturday where they will elect a county committee of ftiree farmers and two alter* nates, which corresponds to the community committees. PMA committeemen not only administer agricultural conservation, marketing quotas, and price support programs, but they are ever more cooperating in the defense production programs. For this reason Mr. Barksdale, present PMA county chairman, said the duties of PMA committeemen are assuming vital importance. County PMA committeemen are automati. cally- members of the County Agricultural Mobilization Committee. Earl R. Yancey, who is Secretary of the Rappahannock PMA county committee, announced that pons win De open ail aay, a a.m. to 6 p.m., on voting day, Friday, December 7, in each community. Stonewall and Hawlin District at Dulaney’s Store, Woodville. Wakefield District at Bradford’s iStore, Flint Hill. Hampton District at PMA Office, Washington. Piedmont District at Schwartz’s Store, Sperryville. Jackson District at Hackley’s Store, Amissville. -if—— Mrs. Corrie Eastham is spending several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett, in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow and children, Rose Marie and John Milton, Jr., of Alexandria returned to their home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and children, Becky and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton. FRONT ROYAL UVESTOCK MARKET November 29, 1951 Dairy cows, good-$300-4390 Medium ...225- 290* Plan, common-130- 195 Stock cows_,_ 175- 279 per cwt. Stocker and Feeder Steers: Good .$33.00-$35.60 Medium_ 30.00- 32.00 Plain, common — 23.00- 23.00 Butcher Steers, good 34.00- 35.50 Medium- 32.00- 33.00 Plain-down to 23.00 Heifers, good_ 30.00- 32.49 Medium- 23.00- 29.00 Plain, common_ 22.00Cows, good -- 27.50Medium ___ 24.00Canners, cutters 17.00Bulls . 20.00Calves, good-choice 37.0027.00 29.80 20.00 23.00 29.10 39.75 Medium — —_ 35.00- 30.00 Plain - 30.00Common _i_down to Hogs, top gr'd pen 18.85 Heavies, lights A. 17.50Sows - 14.00Shoats_1 10.00by head »___ 3.0033.00 23.0.0 18.75 18.00 19.00 0.25 “-CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MAkKEi December 4, 1951 Steers, slaughter_$31.00-$33.00 30.50 20.75 28.25 22.90 Feeder-- 26.00Heifers __ 22.25Bulla 1---20.10Cows ---17.76Veal Calves: Medium_ 35.75Common __31.00Hogs, 180-220, top 13.15 (Shouts --- 15.50Sows -- 15.25>, ... • * . n©r head Cows, -- - -—$ 180-$237.50 38.80 33.00 17.79 17.20 Pigs -.. 1.50- 11.75 ..■IIMI—.IIII ■■ REP CROSS (from PM# 6) juices snd soups have been made available for those prisoners who may 4>e ill or undernourished. These packages have been assembled and packed in Japan and are ready for distribution. Fifteen medical kits each weighing 50 pounds also were packed by the Red Cross and are enroute to Japan by air. These kits were designed to be used by a person who might have little or no knowledge of medicine. A simply written booklet accompanying each kit explains how the various medicines and equipment are to be used. Contents of each range from simple remedies to sprgical appliances. A fairly wide assortment of antibiotics is included. The North Korean authorities holding American prisoners of war have not as yet provided entry for the International Red Cross Committee delegates into any of their prisoner of war camps, nor have they provided facilities that would enable the International Committee of the Red Crow to acoept and forward relief supplier for American prisoners of <war. Arrangements relating to prisoners of war of both sides is the fourth point on the agenda of the current armistice talks in Korea and E. Roland Harriman, American Red Cross President, point out that the International Committee has tried repeatedly to get such an agreement with the enemy since shortly after the outbreak of the Korean conflict, but that efforts thus far have been futile. Mr. Harriman said Dr. Paul Ruegger, President of the International Committee, and his staff have worked tirelessly as neutral intermediaries to get the other side to agree to set up channels for aiding prisoners of war. A delegation from the com. mittee even went form its headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, to Moscow and to Peiping and was unsuccessful in prevailing upon these countries to intercede with the North Koreans. Efforts to obtain an agreement are bentinuous. neatest-looking shirt in the world... Van Heusen , -V t—• - RIO. T. It. with the patented soft collar that — ■ ... FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AWARD Get this!... a shirt with patented one-piece collar t- * that'stays neat all'day! Our Van Heusen . * Century shirt collar needs no starch or stays .. • can't be ironed or folded wrong... feels Handkerchief-soft round your neck always! In fine quality broadcloth, $3*95 OTHER VAN HEUSEN WHITES AT $3.50 *

Stop At The ATLANTIC SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. “STORY BOOK”. AND RECIPES AVAILABLE AS GIFTS -- Copies' of “My Rappahannock Story Book” by Miss Dolly Hite and “Rare Rappahannock Recipes” are available now for Christmas gifts. Copies of “Recipes” at $1.00 may be obtained from Mrs. R. M. Johnson at Woodville. Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. W. F. Moffett in Washington have copies of Miss Dolly Hite’s “Story Book” at $5 a copy. -w NEW PROJECT STARTED BY FIRE AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary to the> Rappahannock Fire Company met on Monday night. After finishing the regular business, a new and very unique project was decided upon. The ladies thought it would be fun to see how many house wives in the county would patch an aprdn, with money. Three aprons will be given to three of the ladies and to be returned to Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. by January 1, 1352. Mrs. Gallie Smith will have charge of and start the apron roll, ing in Flint Hill; Mrs. Wade H. Massie is in charge of the one in Washington; and Mrs. Wade Pullen, the one in Amissville. The ladies are requested to sign their names, as it will be interesting to know who helped the Auxiliary to swell its bank account. If you are not asked to put a patch on one of the aprons, please try and locate the apron because it must be kept l_ going. „ __ J. G. GILBERT IS OVERSEA*; Jackie G. Gilbert of Flint Hill left for overseas service the past week. His address is: Pvt. Jackie G. Gilbert, US 52050740, S.E. 227, A.P.O. 613, % Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. --- County News Notes Andre Lamiche of France spent Tuesday night with Mr., and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. Lamiche flies home December 10. Elliott Doyle was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clater of Sperryville were called to Warrenton Monday by tile illness of their son, Robert Clater. Later reports axe trmi, ms condition is more iavorable. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent Sunday with Mrs. Hutton’s parent, Mr. artd Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mills of Eggbornsville were Sunday visitros of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodward of Castle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of Philadelphia were week-end guests of Charlie Coates at the Lee Highway hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bowles and son of Washington, D. C. and Charles E. Spicer of Alexandria were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer of Castleton. Mrs. James Doyle and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Calverton. FIGHT T-B-BUY SEALS T Mist lolita Dennis and Hobart - Jennings of Charlottesville wort Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Miss Betty Johnson, and C. E. Johnson, III, spent the week *end in Pittsburgh. # Reginald Wayland of Alexandria was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wayland. ryfgrr.'VTir- "i ' n A.-> Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. J. W. Broy spent Saturday in Culpeper. €. H. Smith spent Tuesday in Front Royal/ . Mr*and Mrs. Henry Miller were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and father, B. R. Miller. « " Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill had as their guests Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hutton and Amos Bradley of Luray. DONAHOE'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. C. E. GILES, Agent Phones: Washington 2676 or 2681 i An Snmtatum ! Before you buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, dinnerware, glassware, and all gifts of the jeweler’s kind, visit our store and see what you find. C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. FREE! A COMPLETE SEVEN-PIECE SET OF MIRRO ALUMINUM COOKING WARE WITH A PURCHASE OF A Caloric Gas Range THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 24 AMERICA'S EASIEST RANGES TO KEEP CLEAN Warm, comfortable kitchen in winter and chilly spring and fall days, plus the finest automatic gas cooking range with full size oven, broiler. Heating section burns gas. (Models for LP-Gas, manufactured or natural gas.) Available also with coal-wood, or oil heating sections. DUE TO THE GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS ON THE SALE OF ALUMINUM IT TVILL BE MANY MONTHS BEFORE WE CAN MAKE THIS OFFWMDtflT \ CALORIC GAS RANGES ARE AVAILABLE FOR NATURAL OR BOTTLED GAS PROM 131 W. DAVIS STREET * ■ -- - m

and °*or|re *uth °* Washington, D.C., spent the week end at their home, “Stone Haven/’ near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eevercomb of Arlington were weekend guests* ef Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd of Luray were weekend guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. |terry Gallihugh. Sunday night 'tapper guest in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley. Miss Erva Poe and Mrs. Hugh Riley were Thursday guests ef relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Elsie Cropp spent Thursday in Remington. Miss Betty Orange was a dinner truest Sunday of Miss Mary Anna Jenkins at Woodville. Rev. and Mrs. Flythe and children visited Mrs. Elsie Cropp, Mrs. E. A. Tapp and Mrs. Justice Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Riley of Warrenton was a dinner guests on Saturday of her sister, Mrs. John Poe. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, H. B. Wood, Jr., and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance. Robert Walter of Charlottesville spent Friday night with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter Elder and Mrs. J. -H. Daily spent the week end in Bentonville where Elder Daily filled his regular appointment in the Primitive Baptist church. Donald Highlander of Culpeper was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. John Johnson at Woodville. Mrs. Alice Mae Trawisk, who has been spending some time at the Lee Highway hotel, left Friday for St. Louis, Mo., .where she will spend several days enroute to Pasadena, Calif., to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Mrs. P. C. Elkins of Tabb and Mr. and Mrs. Hogg of Newport News were week-end guests of Miss Arizona Elkins at Woodville. Miss Barbara Swindler of "Brentwood, Md., was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. O. B. Swindler. Weston Quaintance was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson at Woodville. Mrs. Llewellyn spent Friday in Washington D. C. / World Wide Biirie Reading THANKSGIVING TO CHRISTMAS 1951 “THE WAY OUT OF THE DARK” These selections are among the greatest from * the Bible. Thanksgiving, Nov. 22 ... Psalms 116 23 .Psalms 139 24 .Psalms 23 Sunday, Nov, 25 ......Psalms 34 26 .Psalms 46 27 .Deuteronomy 5:1-24 28 ...i.Joshua 1 29 .......Isaiah 55 30 . ..... Micah 6:1-15 Saturday, Dec. 1 .Matthew 25 Sunday, Dec. 2 .John 1:1-17 3 ..John 3 4 ..Matthew 5:1-26 6 .«......... Matthew 5:27-48 6 . Matthew 6 7 ....... Matthew 7 8 . .. .‘..Luke 8:1-21 -Universal Bible Sunday, Dec. 9 Psalms 119:1-16 10 .. —..John 14 .-...John 15 12 ..U.Luke 15:11-32 13 ...—.... Ephesians 4 14 ...,...,..11 Timothy 2 15 .Revelation 22 Sunday, Dec. 16 ......... ... Romans 12 17 .. ..1 Corinthians 13 18 .I Corinthians 15:1-34 18.1 Corinthians 15:35-58 20 ...Galatians 6 21 .. Philippians 4:1-13 82 . „.James 1 Sunday/ Dec. 28 .Luke 2:1-20 24 ; Matthew l:lftjg*^ Chnstmas. Dec. 25‘Matthew 2:1-1* Sunday guests of Mr. ami Xn. W. Clyde Beggarly at “Aron Hall" were Mrs. Willfaua Jaekson Turner Borden, Mis. Careau Turner Borden of'Washington, D. C. and Turner Stokes of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Head drove from Charlottesville on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Singleton, to return with Mrs. Head's mother, Mrs. Flora Herndon, who had been a guest for the past three weeks in the Singleton home in F. T. Valley. Dinner guests Sunday of Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson were Mr. and Mts. William Johnson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Charlottesville, Mrs. May Compton of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Updike of Front Royal are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kibler at Woodville. L. V. Merrill are in Florida on u°£il and Mr*. Manrieo Manuel and their son and daughter, Wallace and Harriet, of Browntown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mrs. J. Howard Gibbons and daughter, Mrs. William Simpson of Louisville, Kentucky called on Mrs. Bartow Brown at the Orchards, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggmrly at Avon Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland on Sunday afternoon ‘Buddy Tapp spent Saturday with Mrs. Jennie Justice. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead spent Friday in Richmond. Mr.' and Mrs. F. C. Jones of Richmond were supper guests of Mrs. J. G. Brown and “Jock” Brown on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell spent Sunday in Fluvanna with Mr. Campbell’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Her. Joseph Patterson of Mississippi was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson* Rev. Patterson is en route to Germany. We. Gerald Brown end Mrs. Brown arrived Wednesday to •pend e ten-day furlough with hie parent*, Mr. end Mr*. Maury W. Brown, at Sperryrille. ' TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 10 A.M. 12- 16- and 20-gauge guns — Shells 'Furnished POSTERS SERVICE STATION FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA FRIZES: Turkeys, Pigs, Chickens * Here is a man who’s been doing a lot of thinking. Someday, he’s told himself, I’m going to turn in my old car and get a new one. And he said, still talking to himself, when I do that I’m going to size up the field-give ’em all a real going over. You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn’t bought it—yet. It’s a demonstrator, and he’s trying it out. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he’s been • wasting a lot of time. From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here’s the room-and the comfort-and the style I’ve been looking for. Then he nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It’s a high-compression valve-in-head, as you probably know. He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for a couple of traffic fights, and said something to the - effect that this Dynaflow Drive* is a honey. Why don’t they all build’em this way? He saw a biftnp ahead. Place where the pavement i *ubj*et to 0*mf« without no tie*. 4tSfmdmrd on ROADMASTMK, optional at * - had been tom up. Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back—rolled right across at regular speed with barely a bobble. It’s hard to believe, he said, but what they say about Buick’s ride is right. Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretch of road. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle. Boy—what a take-off! You couldn’t want more power than that. Ten minutes more—and he knew something else. You don’t really steer a Buick. It just about steers itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway. Even straightens itself out after a curve. To make a long story short—he’s found out that nothing else he’s tried out can hold a candle—not even alittle Christmas candle—to this bonnie beauty. Back at the Buick showroom, he’s going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he’d guessed it would be. Moral: Smart Buy’s Buick—right now. Smatf&uaBuiek * ^Yoti^KtyJ^GraaHrValv^gf^ w CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Front Royal church. REAL ESTATE I Have prospects lor All Kinds of Property Outside Connections W. A. MILLED Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nights or Sundays, 2161. CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS The Be^t Solution of your GIFT PROBLEM AT THE STUDIO or in YOUR HOME SEIGNEUR STUDIO 201 N. Klin Str««t CULPEPER DIAL 8312 For Appointment County News Notes •». and Mrs. W. B. BtalTako* of Berryville and Mr.-mad Mrs. Preston Browning of Culpeper were guests Wednesday at Cedar Cottage, WoodvaSr Mrs. Warren Cook and Mrs. J. P. Cook spent Friday in Winchester Mrs. E. A. Tapp, who has been on the sick list, is much better at present. Miss Mary Gentry Hisle of Charlottesville was a guest Saturday of her father, Clarence Hisle. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams Jr. and son, -T. S. Williams 111 sjjent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs*. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aylor and their son and daughter, Joe and Ann Yates, of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss Jr. and son of Alexandria were recent! guests^of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss Sr. Miss Mary Caskie of Richmond spent the weekend with her father and sister, Mrs. Miller at Mt. Prospect, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. Leon Bailey and son, Stephen, visited Mrs. Dulaney at Etlan on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dug Green and children, Mrs. Loyd Riley of Warrenton, Mrs. John Poe and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Nethers Bowen of Rock Road, Maryland were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Compton \isited in Warrenton Tuesday. Cabell Moore of Winchester visited his aunt, Miss Annie Moore, on Friday at “Cedar Cottage/’ 4 Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Sr. were Miss 'Frances 'Mitchell of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Werdna Eurie and daughter, Amanda of Blacksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 9all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yowell and son, Albert Jtnd Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson. Mrs. Charles Compton spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. R. E. Luttrell and Mrs. Annie Latham spent Friday in Korea with Mrs. Luttrell’s sister. Mrs. C. H. Smith spent Tuesday in Front Royal. NOTICE ___A. / WMNNIHMNmMIHNHHIHNIIIHmNliaNHtMMaHHNIHUIIimilWIKHHIlHmUinU DISTRICT MEETINGS TO ELECT DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN All 'Rappahannock County Democrats are urged to attend meetings in their districts to elect Democratic Committeemen for the Rappahannock Co. Democratic Committee. Meetings will be held at time and places listed below: Washington—Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951—7:30 p m. (COURT HOUSE) Flint Hill—Thursday, Dec. 13, 1951—7:30 pm. (WOOD BROTHERS PACKING HOUSE) Amissville—Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951—7:30 p.m. (SCHOOL HOUSE) Sperryrille—Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951—7:30 p.m. (SCHOOL HOUSE) Woodville—Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951—7:30 p.m. (SCHOOL HOUSE) Hawlin—Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1951—7:00 p.m. (BELLE MEADE SCHOOL) JAMES W. FLETCHER, Chairman Rappahannock County Democratic MEN’S GABARDINE sport shirts $298 Quality details; lined sport $, collar; double yoke, flap Dockets. Solid colors. S. M. I MEN’S BOXED belts *1 MEN’S pajamas *298 MIN’S BOXED hankies pose 98l 2 pairs to tho box MEN’S flannel shirts »2»9 Sanforized quality flannel Sport style*, plaids. Small, medium, large. ■sum MEN’S billfolds Ei? SMi&l plus fax Good looking embossed ^ designs with 3-way outside & zipper Nailhead decora* tions. Made of plastone for long wear. MEN’S dress shirts $|98 White Sanforized broad* doth. Klex-lined or semi* spread collar with stays, lined cuffs. 14% to 16% MEN’S ties The best selection in town! Nylon and rayon ties in a variety of handsome prints and solid colors. Cut to hold their shape. ^LOWEST PRICES TRY AUD BEAT’EM! 4 PILLOW CASES — size 42x36, plain hem ... ... 3 for $1.00 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS — full size — 10 for $1.00 MEN'S GIFT TIES — nice selection 59c or 2 for $1.00 3-pc. Gold Colored Pen and Pencil Set, gift boxed_set $1.00 3-pc. Pen and Pencil Set, assorted colors .. ,. set 38c MEN’S BOXED HOSE, fancy patterns, 2 pr. to box_88c box Ladies’ and Men’s FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS.pr. 86c 16-pc. Set Stainless Steel Flatware ...$3.88 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Dr. jo« D«J Kcyser, Mia* Orra Hopkins and Miss M. Bosun of Staunton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe D«J Kcyser. Charles Boswell and his sister and Pepper Palmer of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. Mary Hamilton Caskie was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at “Mt. Prospect.” Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening and' Mrs. Z. H. Sealock attended services at Christ Church in Luray Sunday morning, later motoring to Pine Grove where they visited Deaconness Hutton. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon on Sunday included Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey of near Richmond. Rev. and Mrs. S. Felton Carter, Mrs. Lily Barber, Miss Ethel Long, Mrs. R. L Rudasill. The occasion was the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. O’Bannon's wedding anniversary. ea Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were dinner guests of Mr. sad Mrs. QSeary Miller oa Sunday afternoon. ' i Mr. and Mrs. & E. Hening were in Middletown on Monday oa a business trip. Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Henry Miller were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Cspt. William Wiener and John Caskie. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway and family visited Mrs. Greenaway's aunt, Mrs. S. R. Tabor, of Padie, Pa., on Sunday. Miss Franky Harris of Washing, ton D. C. was guest over the we'ek end, of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Rev. and Mrs. Norman J. Flythe and children, Sarah, Mary, and <Owen, James A. Estes, Miss Anna Belle Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers, Miss Margaret Ann and Buddy Devers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Miss Ina Goode of Front Royal spent the weekend with Miss Paula Miller at Flint Hill. FOR A SHORT TIME - WE ARE HAVING A TRADE-IN WATCH SALE Just bring in your old watch SELECT A NEW ONE And We Will Give You A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE On Your Old Watch . -O — C. ROY JONES ; JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. THE EDUCATION OF A PHARMACIST THE DRUGGIST IS REQUIRED TO MASTER PHYSICAL LAWS V Specific gravity, first used by Archimedes of Syracuse (fl. 250 B.C.), is the ratio of the weight of a solid or lifluwi to the weight of water and of the weight of a gas to the weight of air or hydrogen. It is helpful in analyzing compounds, determining the strength of solutions, and in identifying substances. *fhe concept of specific gravity is just one of the tools found in Physics which your druggist uses. YOUR DRUGGIST IS TRAINED , TO SERVE YOUR HEALTH NEEDS LEWIS DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. • r PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED >*$flrtfrrimriiw.iWriiff- fe-ittAfettVY*■ S3*MMk'V.f!SllIWW'iWrfl••lfi mH$ GILBERTS ARK BRIDGE HOSTS Mr. and Mr*. William Gilbert entertained at bridge Friday evening haring aa their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. B. JT. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Keyser, Jr., Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs. Paul Miner, Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Browning was awarded high score prise for the ladies, and Mr. Browning won high for men. Charles Wood received the traveling prise. -wSATURDAY EVENING BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert entertained at bridge Saturday evening when their guests were Mr, and Mrs. John McGehee, Mr. Sind Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mrs. W. A. Moore was awarded high score for ladies, and John McGehee won high prise for men. G. W. Smith won traveling prise. * -V__ BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Fannie Eastham gave a bingo party to Miss Betty Lou Atkins in honor of her thirteenth) birthday. The guests consisted of Misses Dollie Lillard, Betty Ann Corbin, Millie Sisk, Paula Miller Sarah Flyhe, Polly Nethers, Jane Presgraves, Una Goode of Front Royal, Virginia Yates Bradford, who won the prise, Ann Brady, Mrs. Bradford, “Bobo” Bradford, and Jimmy Atkins. -*County News Notes Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. F* I>. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Miss Franky Harris, Rasmus Edwardsen, Guyde Ferandy, C. W. Keyser .and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and family. Rasmus Edwardsen of Denmark spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. Edward, sen sails for Denmark Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner and daughters, Mrs. Virgil Updike and Miss Elizabeth Verner, and Mrs. Cleveland Updike were in Front Royal on Saturday. Guyde Ferandy of France spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. Ferandy leaves for France by plane on December 10. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walter of Arlington and Miss Margaret Cook of Arlington spent the weekend with their parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. XiM Samuella Crim of Now* Market wu a week-end guest of Miss Louise O'Bannon. Misses Sis and Bertha Johnson were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Filling on Monday. Mrs. Clarence Scott of Castleton was Sunday visitor of Mrs. Ed Scott of Viewtown. Lt and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, Jr. and son am visiting Lt Dennis’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, before ha reports to Camp Pendleton, California. Mr. and Mrs. P. Clyde Beggarly have as their guests at “Avon Hall”, Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Greasley of Washington, D. C. Short Story in Zhree Parts for Christmas He'll like three pairs of our fine MANHATTAN shorts in variations of his favorite color theme. If blue, for instance, one pair in solid blue, one in narrow white stripes, the third pair in wide white stripes. $1.50 pr. F. L, WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA rnkZm* ** Strict,/ An electric home freezer will simplify meal planning for the family, friends and unexpected guests^ It saves shopping time and money, permits you tp store out-of-season delicacies, provides more varied menus. Correct temperatures are assured for freezing and storing large quantities of all types of food— meats, fruits, fish, poultry, vegetables, baked goods, leftovers, etc. Available in several sizes, an electric home freezer will give you all of these benefits for less than four cents a day! M MAKE IT /electric Buy it from your Electrical Appliance Dealer OR NORTHERN

News Among Our Colored Readers The Flint HUI School win present a musical play, “The Arrival of Santa,” Tuesday night December 18. Following the program a King and Queen contest' wiU be held. Flint Hill has selected, Carolyn Jordan as her Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan. Flint Hill King will be Fred Allsberry, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Allsberry. Huntly Queen will be Kesley Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Russell. Huntly King will be Albert Jett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jett Sr. The Flint Hill School will give a Christmas program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill on Sunday, December 23 at 2 p.m. _ - .--—t~ “f . BIRTHDAY PARTY In the honor of Josephine Bridgets Louemma Fletcher and Arthur Bridgett, a birthday party was given by Mrs. Nannie Starks and Mrs. Walter Bridgett. Those present were 'Louise Jackson, Margaret Fletcher, Jenetta Bailey, Catherine Turner, Mary Freeman, and Blondell Jackson. The boys consisted of Lawerence Jackson, Coleman Starks, Alfred Bridgett, Caroll Freeman, James E. Freeman, Charles Jackson and Franklin Jackson. A concert by the Capitol City Choral Ensemble of Washington, D. C. will give a recital of 91 voices at the school auditorium of Washington, Virginia on Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 3 o’clock for the benefit of First Baptist Church. Both white end colored are- invited. Admission: adults f 1.00; children under 15 $.50. * * * A birthday surprise party was given Saturday night to Mrs. Hattie Jackson by her two daughters, Mrs. Ollie M. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Hunter. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Handey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Handey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ja&aon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Llyord Dade of Culpeper, Ann Hunter, Margaret Hunter, Ceorge Wallace, Kermit C. Wallace, of Woodville, Miss Borne Barbour of Woodville and Tommy Jackson of Woodville. Mrs. Jackson received many lovely gifts. Miss Mary Jett spent the weekend with Miss Delores Bridgett. nr AggiPipn aho iJiAfttlr |Hill xULrC) Rates: 2c per word first insertion; lc per .word each additional; 26c minimum; 26c booking charge if less than $1.00. in v-i minimum, 50 cents per inch over 2 inches. For Sale FOR SALE — Orders taken now for domestic all-white rabbit meat. 2 pounds up. Dial Sperryville-2681. 12-6-2tc FOR SALE — 41Vc Cottonseed meal. $9>6 per ton, delivered. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL SERVICE. Phone 105. ltc FOR SALE — 1 Electric .hot-dog cooker. Excellent condition. Call Washington-2161. ltc BUSINESS”FOR SALE—Jenkins' Service Center at Ben Venue. Service Station and Store, with A.B.C. license. Building can be leased. ROY T. JENKINS, Phone Washington-2511. ltp FOR SALE — E-H stake body * Mack truck with 900x20 tires, air brakes. Phone Sperryvilla3161. 12-6-2tc FOR SALE—Registered Hereford Bull; 7 years old. Sire: Supreme Domino; dam: Panama’s B. First HF. Raised by Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Rapidan, Va• Registered Angus bull, 5 years old. Sire j'Black Cap Lad „ of Tarkio; dam: Tarkio’s Queen Jeanne; purchased from Frank Armstrong, Haywood, Va. • Both Bulls quiet and not breecfay. • Also 4 Registered bull calves. PIEDMONT FARM, Sperryville. 11-15-tfc ~ Wanted WANTED — Scrap iron, metal, rags. Hides. Gluseng. STOKES SURPLUS 4k SALVAGE, Front Reya». 6442e Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to our friends, neighbors, and relatives, for the many acts of .kindness shown us during the illness and at the death of our husband and father. MSS. JAMES C. FINCHAM AND CHILDREN. ltp men. G. W. Smith won traviling At a distance of say two thousand miles, a girl doesn’t seen* difficult to .please. Southern States MILKMAKERS j Even though milk production is always good at this timo of tho year, it can easily be improved by feeding Southern States M* er f Milkmaker along with your posture. Just a few pounds of either of these high TDN (TotalkDigpstible Nutrients) feeds is enough to produce^ profitable jump in milk production. Try them. Dairymen agred they really do a job! 32% MILKMAKER .... ... $5.40 cwt 20% MILKMAKER . . . *...... $5.00 cwt 16% DAIRY FEED ...$4.50 cwt CALF STARTER.. $5.92 cwt. Southern States Front Royal Service PHONE 108 FRONT ROYAL *. f; n & 11 FOR SALE —12 gauge. Parker double barrel hammerihot gun. 2 sets of barrels, 30-inch and 36-inch. $60. Apply Rappahan• nock News office. It* WANTED Sober, dependable man for operating milk col• lection route. Excellent opportunity for right man to acquire substantial business of his own without investment on his part. SUNBEAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Corp. C. L. HOFFMAN 0 OA _ Culpeper 8-20-tfc »RAPP GHATS (Continued from page 1.) in the vicinity or near any of these places try picking up WFTR at 1450 on your dial and reporting the results to the office. We'd ap vr-*-"* . V. r .mm. V4-i‘ ^ According to swine feeding tests: A. T. Lassiter, associate animal husbandman of the VPl Experiment Station, stated at the Out Out Demonstration held last Saturday at Sperryville that: in comparing feed costs and resulting gains between feeding two hogs to 400 lbs. liveweight and four hogs to 200 lbs. liveweight (both making a total of 800 lbs. pork on the hoof) that the two 400 lbs. porkers cut out 8 )bs. less meat, required 690 lbs. more feed, and produce 60 lbs. more lard, not to mention the greater difficulty in curing the larger meat. The average lard consumption per capita being 20 lbs. per year the four 200 lbs. porkers would provide a sufficient quantity for a family of five. Thus with feed costing around 4-cents Der oound locally. $27.60 can be saved in feeding hogs to the lighter weight—more than enough to buy the two extra pigs at the beginning of the feeding period. Of course, the big saving in comparing the two insofar as home usage is concerned is in less spoilage as result of easier penetration of salt curing. Just in case you are figuring o^ ujni 3ui;a5jjBui aqi uiojj the market quotations ih this paper, compaie prices of hogs these HUNTERS RAG lOrPOlNT BUCK Luther #§&/ M Wade Settle are listed among the county’s sue* cussful Hunters. They returned Saturday, November 24, from a Hunting trip on the Massantitten mountain With a 1'87-pound, tenpoint buck. weights, compute production coSts and compare with market value per head. Thirty men and women attended the demonstration from Amissville to Slate Mills, and points north and south of this crow flight. See and Hear UNCLE FRED and BOB KURRY in person at HAMPTON INN Sunday, Dec. 9 * 2 p.m. , featuring JIMMY COOK well-knowti vocalist FOR THE KIDDIES Tricycles . ... $4.95 up Wagons ..... . . . $2.49 up Doll Buggies ... $4.95 up Rockers.. $3.95 up Gw^ LAMPS Floor Lamps, 9.95 - 21.95 Table Lamps 2.95 up SMOKING STANDS A Home Cannot Have Too Man/ $1.39 to $9.95 9 SECRETARY $95 • $1X4.95 up LAUNDRY HAMPERS $5.95 up BRAS^ FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE $24.95 to $49.95 CHAIRS Plastics and Tapestries The Ideal Platform Rocker $49.50, Other Rockers and Chairs $10.95 up Martin Furniture Company DAVIS STREET ' .« CULPEPER