Rappahannock News, November 24, 1955

VOLUME 7—NUMBER 4 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 ^ Prie* 12.00 PER YEA* OBSERVATIONS ^OtJOtXX3l Another county—the CON organisation in the Amiuville Volunteer Fire Department—has had to give op one of their mean* of raising i bear their expenses, he hoodlums that at* money to he) because of tend public have the chi have in the gentlemen. functions and do not > imon decency to be* iresence of ladies and 1 At to# Usi dance, sponsored by the fir# department, a fist fight among some of the participants grew to such proportions that an alarm had to more firemen th# near-viot be turned in to call to the dance to stop It is high time aom# means were t then to pat; a stop to these rowdies that take pleasure in breaking bp entertainments for the fun loving people in the com*) munity. Of coprse the courts are the place to fettle with this, but until I the sponsc such as rs of the dances realise prefer charges that cause the are stymied. to put a stop U their duty to the ones against trouble, the court's ]«t’8 wake up and realise it is ot r duty to help the officers and cojurta of our county such actions. We. are happ r to state that two contributions hpve been received Mt. Salem church. An anonymohs contribution of (26.00, and a tfheck from Mr. A. (5.00. Any dod ' J. Slaughter nation you this worthy Mrs. W. C. / h an nock News. like to make to may be sent to or to RappdI! Just read a them Va. Daily into a service the attendant ij one in NorA woman drove ,tion and said to a confidential whisper: "I wish you would check that guy behind jme; I think he’s • drunk.” Police sa hind was a driver! whose bumper rear bumper of She was charged I with driving while intoxicated. the “guy” be* ss pickup truck, locked with the woman’s car. The disease of a i is beyond the prqc physicians of all the, world.—Gladsto he The following .Virginia’s greatest recently received 1 rom one of our j readers: *T ant not an a quent changes in 1 iws and const! evil conscience1 tics of all the countries •ne • ! quotation front statesman, was it vocate for fre-i i nd institutions hand with the j tutions but laws must go hand in progress of the hi naan mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, is new discovi eries are made, nev truths discovered and manners! and opinions change, with the chahge of circumstances, institutions Imust advance also to keep pace with the times. We might as well require a man to wear still the coat which fitted him when a boy as civilised society to remain ever uhder the regimen of their barbarous ancestors. —Thomas Jefferson Your family physidian now has poliomyelitis vaccin< for your children from one jear through ■ fen years of age. Fedrral Government fund? have paid for the vaccine. You pay your do :tor for giving the vaccine to yo ir child. . The latest report* from the U. S. Public Health S :rv.ce states thaP this valccine is nowf safe as any vaccine can be-mad . Statistics have also proved that :his vaccine is our most effective wt spon against the dreaded paralyti: poliomyelitis. ''' 1 ’.f .. - . A Day Peculiarly Thanksgiving wad With our Canadian lay and an idea peculiar to thje New World, neighbors to the north - m aaIaKvo fa it in October —j# wejset this season aside to commemorate no battles, victories! or heroes, but the simple fact * that the Lord has been good to us. It is a day j « celebrated happily and expansively, yet simply; and _ devoutly, too, with a grateful minimum of I commercialization. While Thanksgiving as we know it, is North American, its roots go back to Bible times. The Old Testament relates that the ancient Jews built booths (succah) in the autumn and in these leafy bowers they feasted and thanked God for a! bountiful harvest;. So it itf inspiring to know that we Wke the prophets of old, can turn from our daily occupations to thank our Creator for a good year and ask His blessings on the year to come. .**•**4 .v i 5 Deer Checked In At Rector's Store | ; • ! • Five deer were checked in at Rector’s Store, Flint Hill on Monday, first day of the hunting season in Rappahannock. Clarence Starks of Flint Hill brought ini a 9-pointer, 215 pounder! Two Other Flint Hill hunters struck pay dirt: Howard Walters, 168 pounds, dressed, 9 points; and Stanley Scroggins, % pounds, spiked. George William Beahm, of Washington, bagged a 4 pointer, 123 pounds dresed,. and John Marshall Barbour, also of Washington, was rightly proud of al 11-pointer, 205-pound deer. j (Continaad oa Ptf> *12) ■ •> --ryV^ .- •' '-’f — MEADE M. PALMER TO SPEAK AT GARDEN CLUB Meade M. Palmer, Landscape Architect of Warnenton, will speak on “Landscaping Problem Spots" at the Rappahannock Garf den Club on Wednesday, NovGeorge H. Davis, in Washington. Mr. Palmer is not only an authority in landscaping, but has an outstanding background in the field. He is a graduate of Cornell University and is the son of E. M, Palmer a retired nurseryman, also of Warrcnton.He is Zoning Administrator of Fauquier County; (CMtfamd mi Pag* It) * • 1 i Atkins, Dodson Sentenced On Burglary Charges Pete Atkins and Earl Dodson were tried and found guilty on three counts of breaking and entering, by the Grand Jury in session Friday during the November' term of the Circuit Court. The Honorable Rayner V. Snead, of Washington, was the presiding judge. “Pete Atkins, having violated his parole on a forgery conviction, said probation is revoked by the court and the defendant is remanded to jail.” (Ceathmed m Pago IX) , Cancel Dances At the second of two special meetings of the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department, called by President T- H. Tear, the past week it was finally decided to cancel the bi-weekly dances which have .been scheduled. On Friday, November 11, a . • fist fight occurred at the dance which developed into such proportions that at least one of the ‘ participants, none of whom \vere from Amissville, though from within the county, is alleged to have made a show of firearms, ember 30, at the home of Mrs. (CnIM m Tmf l*) I

RAPPAHANNOCK NEW S PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia - DIAL: WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE.. Publish« Entered as second-class mail at. the post office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (inadvance) ..1..- $2.00 a year TIME FOR FIRES Christmas isn’t the only thing that is on the way. It’s also timefor the annual upward spurt in fires which begins every December', and continues through March. ^ If we announced the ragweed season had begun, hay fever victim^ would take to the hills. But the “increased fires” season seems to spur very few people into action. The reasons why fires increase in the winter are well known, portable heaters and open fires are largely to blame. Most of the fires are preventable. Yet every year the fire loss statistics of the National Board of Fire Underw’riters hit the same December-March high. '’ For almost every fire that oc curs—and there are some 845, 000 a year—there is at least one more person who finds out the hard way that fires don’t always happen to “the other fellow.” This year, unless you apply common sense safety rules, one of those people may be you. Hearth fires and Heating systems are principle reasons why winter is ■ the worst season for fires, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The dangers are obvious. Each of the three “H’s” involves live flame or very high temperatures. One—space heaters— often involves the use of flammable liquids. To help ‘protect your home rake the following precautions: 1. Heaters. These may present varied hazzards. Electric heaters consume a good deal of current, and may overload house circuits. Gas heaters should be vented to the outdoors. Oil heaters should should be set level, and never filled or carrried while they are lightde. Keep the fuel supply outdoors. Wipe up all spillage. Since heaters t use up oxygen, always keep a door or window slightly open in a room where such .a heater is in use. All types <^f heaters should, of course, be kept’,clean and in good condition. Any heater that is not in good condition—because of age damage or wear—should be thrown away. Heaters in use should be set out of the line of traffic and away from curtains, tablecloths. * furniture and other combustibles. , 2. Hearth fires. To keep sparks from flying out on rugs and upholstry, keep a sturdy fire screen in place at all times. Chimneys must be clean and free from cracks, too. 3. Heating systems. Every home heating plant, including boilers and pipes, must be kept clean and in good repair. If the ceiling or walls near the furnace feel hot, you may need more insulation to keep them from charring or catching fire. If. in doubt, consult an' experienced serviceman. Don’t leave rubbish or kindling, paints or turpentine near the furnace. If there are ashes, put them in covered metal cans, never in wooden or cardboard boxes. Trial Justice Cases ! The Commonwealth Sts. Eldon Sisk, of Peola Mills, charged with assault and battery; case dismissed on motion of complaining witness, at cost to defendant. Arresting officer was P. D. Cockrell. The Commonwealth vs. Dewey Robinson, of Bealetoh, charged with reckless driving, and accident; fined |20 and costs. Trooper* W. A. Buntin was arresting officer. The Commonwealth via Jesse Dodson, of Peola Mills, charged with assault and battery; case dismissed on motion of complaining witness at coat to defendant. P. D. Cockrell " waa the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Charles Turner Haynes, of Amissville, charged with reckless driving and an accident. Haynes' operator’s license was suspended for 60 days and he was fined $15 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. 4 The Commonwealth ws. James Harrison Fincham of Flint Hill, charged with reckless driving, second offense in 12 months. Fincham waa fined $50 and costs and his operator’s license was revoked for 6 months. Joseph C. Lawson was ' the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. William Richard Settle of Castleton, charged with ‘driving drunk and reckless driving, second offense in 12 months. Settle was fined $150 and his driver’s license was suspended •Tor 18 months. (12 months for the drunk driving charge and 6 months for the reckless driving charge.) W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Charles Ashby Atkins of Washington, charged with reckless driving, . third offense in 12 months; fined , $50 and costs, sentenced to 60 days in jail. Atkins’ operator's license was ‘suspended for 6 months, to run consecutively with the other sentences, (previously imposed.) W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. DEEDS RECORDED From Tommy J. Dwyer et al to , Herman Bogaty and A. M. Sookne; 9.16 acres in Hampton Magisterial District; Deed. (B and S). From Huffh E. Jenkins et al to John P. Snead; 88 acres and 18 acres, in Hawthorne District; deed. COME IN - and see our Selections of • DIAMONDS . CHINA < CRYSTAL JEWELRY, of all kinds Electric Shavers Toasters . Waffle Irons Percolators Sheaffer Pens Leather Goods - for ladies and men Give 5 Him MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy! Exclusive Reserve Power Indicator adds incomparable distinction to remarkable accuracy in a superb self-winding watch. Waterproof* and shock-resistant. Sweep second hand. Exclusively styled and timeengineered by LeCoultre, since 1833 maker of the Most Exceptional Watches and Clock! in All the World. I LE comm POWEMUTIC NAOTILUS Gold-filled cast. With strap .W9.50FTI with exp. t>and.$99.50 FTI .•So lonf (S crystal, back aaO ataa art la tact I USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN for Christmas Many Patterns of Sterling Silver Flat Ware by . .. STIEFF TOWLE GORHAM REED & BARTON LUNT HEIRLOOM WALLACE WATSON I * ' Davis Street ROY s MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Elwood Hitt, Jr. 24, with Hie Arlington School Board, and Aloha Lee Deal, 19, license issued November 19, 11955. Raymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hitt of Rixeyville, and Aloha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Thomas Deal of Castleton. Joseph Randolph Pehdleton, 28, mechanic, and Vetta Brown, 20, license issued from the county clark’s office, November 19t 1955. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Pendleton of Huntly, and Vetta, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brown of Flint Hill. Deactivation Of Trophy Firearms , Deactivation of all War Trophy Firearms is the goal of a Treasury Department drive now starting. Because of numerous tragic accidents involving these weapons, Treasury’s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Investigators are making an effort to encourage the deactivation of all such guns of the fully automatic type. Registration of fully automatic firearms is required by provisions of the National Firearms Act, and failure to register them makes them subject to seizure. Stiff penalties are provided for any transfer from one person to another of such weapons if they are not registered. According to Treasury authorities, this old anti-gangster law is intended to prevent the firearms from falling into the hands of*. criminals. A war trophy, after registration and deactivation, will not in the future come under the law, and PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. ------j-— WED. - THUR., NOvl. 23-24 STEWART GRANGER “MOONFLEET” CINEMASCOPE FRI. - SAT., NOV. ^25 - 26 RORY CALHOUN f JULIE ADAMS RAY DANTON “THE LOOTERS” --1SUN. - MON., NOV. 27 - 28 ; GLENN FORD * ELEANOR PARKER INTERRUPTED MELODY’ (Color and Cinemascope) " TUES. - WED.; NOV1. 29-30 * BETTE DAVIS RICHARD TODD JOAN COLUNS ‘THE VIRGIN QUEEN” CINEMASCOPE THUR. - FRI., DEC. 1 -2 TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ‘THE PURPLE MASK” Technicolor and CINEMASCOPE PITTS’ DRIVER* TP VTRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road CLOSED THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 ‘THE STRANGER WORE A GUN” RANDOLPH SCOTT CLAIRE TREVOR (Color by Technicolor) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2|6 JOHNNY WEISMULLER as Jungle Jim ‘‘KILLER APE” subsequent transfers from on# person to another will be free of ail Federal controls. Full information may be obtained by contacting Investigator E. S. Messersmith whose address is Room 203, P.O. Bldg., Box 671, Harrisonburg* Virginia. NOW IS ' I: THE TIM El TO ORDER HOME MADE , FRUIT CAKES or ‘ Cakes For Any Occasion (Decorated) JUST WONDERFUL For Giving or Eating /fdrs. Mary Thornhill or Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Phone: Sperryville 2631 PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ' TUESDAY, Wed., thur. NOVEMBER 22 - 23 - 24 WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER JONES “LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING” CINEMASCOPE FRI. - SAT., NOV. 25 - 26 RANDOLPH SCOTT “RAGE AT DAWN” SUN. - MON., NOV. 27 - 28 FRANK LOVEJOY CATHY O’DONNELL “MAD AT THE WORLD” Sunday Shows: 3 and 8 p.m. TUES. - WED. - THUR. NOV. 29 - 30; DEC. 1 BING CROSBY DANNY KAYE “WHITE CHRISTMAS” P II T S' DJUVEIN THEATRE CULPEPER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 JOAN FONTAINE JOHN LUND “DARLING, HOW COULD YOU” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 JOHN HODIAK ROBERT STACK ‘CONQUEST OF COCHISE’ OUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Season Will Close With The Showing Of ‘CONQUEST OF COCHISE’ The Management Thanks You For Your Patronage And We Will See You Next Season PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre. CULPEPER FRI. - SAT., NOV. 25 - 26 WILD BILL ELLIOTT “SAVAGE HORDE” •«

Flint |ili News Notes Mrs. Raymond Sutphin and family entetained her father and step-mother Mr. and Mrs. Bar hour Baldwin of Browntown, at dinner, Sunday. It was the occasion of Mr. Baldwin's birthday.' Mrs. Robert Nethers is recovering from 4 recent operation at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice WalkEconomlcal • • OtlaWCMt. 9 Di itributor ROYAL Sheet Metal Works Automate Warm Air eating 23 Water Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phdne: 574 COMPLETE PROTECTION ^ 1 . meant comice fervice. Nationwi plett intu Accii* Fire Theft Medical... Automobile... Endowment... Retirement.. • | Name your protection | problem. Your Nationwide1 » representative can help « yvu an economica 1 wwy «iiu Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON lATIONWIDB IHUlDU— UN >NMINC>^ er announce the birth <jf a daughter in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Walker is the former Evelyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. Loomis Booth has arrived from Greece to with her mother, Mrs. John J. Miller, who is ill in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Miller’s condition remains the same. 1 Mrs. Robert Massiei attended meetings in Richmond! for Collectors of Internal Revenue last week. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Minnie Williams. Robert Massie Jir. accompanied his mother homy, returning to University of Richmond, Sunday evening. Mrs. V. E. Wilson Sr. has returned to her home after being a patient in Warren Memorial -Hospital for observation and diagnosis. j Miss Louise Brady ot: College Park Md. is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs.V. E. Wilson Jr. of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wilson Sr.. Monday morning Ml Wilson went to Charlottesville to resume treatment he has been taking since his recent surgery. Mrs. Addie Xeyser, Mr. and Mrs,, John Cloud and daughter Washington, and James Riley of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Martin and son of 'Front' Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffit Pullen. Miss Alma Ricketts has returned to her home after being a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Her health is much inproved. Flint Hill Homemaker* club met in the home of Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Tuesday evening,! During the business meeting the ladies decided to take the street! lights as their community project jfor the vear, Mrs. 'Carson Lillaiid has collected about half of the fund. It should all be in by the iniddfe of - December. The November demonstatinn was on Kitchen storage given by Mrs. Gentry^ Club "leaders will be giving demonstrations while the home agent is rn leave. Holiday hours will be observed on Thanksgiving Day at Flint Hill Postoffice. No money Orders or registers will be handled, and the office will close at 3:30. It will be open for lock boxesi from 9 a. m. until 3:30. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Miller of Richmond have been among the visitors calling on Mrs. John J. Miller during her illness. Washington . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were Sunday aftemoorf callers en Mr. and Mrs. Guy Biirke. Mrs. R. J. Biedlen spent the 'week end with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. > Mr. and Mrs. C. jT. Bruce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hirst in Purcellville. Miss Judy Hawkins land Miss Judy Black were overnight guests friday of Miss Neville Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and son Tom were Sunday dinner guests of *Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill. ! John R. DeBergh was a Saturday night dinner guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III. Wade Wallihan Massie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wallihan. ! Mrs. R. V. Snead entertained the t Washington Bridge Club Tuesday evening. j *' Mr: and Mrs. Wade !h. Massie,. Jr., entertained as their guests at the Forest Grove Turkey-Ham dinner at the Amissvillei Firehall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Charles King and T. Gr Eastham. I Mrs. Frank Moffett entertained at the Forest Grove dinner, Mrs. Robert Lucas, and R. D. Lucas Jr. Robert L. Massie spent die past week* end with his mother, Mrs.' R. L. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood or members of the family are making daily visits to Miss Nancy Wood, who is «-patient ia*he University of Virginia Hospital. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. (Stop making eyes at that interne, Nancy!) ' » LONG PLAYING RCA “45” RECORDS From the tops in “Real Gone Jivei” to “Long Hair Waltzes? ZENITH AND RCA TELEVISIONS FROM $159.00 TO $895.00 INCLUDING RCA COLOR TV Our Service Department la PROMPT and EFFICIENT HIGHLANDER'S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET Plane 1189 WARRENTON, VA. 7 (fowi iffmfa, Zfoeam, ntcattonf nwMi b m a MW runs NjVjrtUi tab! the Fa® leases whaa the air Is ctlai m Mi sold. ataay treplsal no wan an hi Maaaa sceale woaderlaad at beaaty la sreiyabsra. AO at thla extras: afr-coadltiancd atosamtatloas. Both. isUtai aa Bobby tanas’ CT-hele coaraa, tabs sbeffleboard, sightseeing toon, planned entertain* •wtaunlac Fad, ■wat, “ret-aeenataxea-- cecxtau party, Morn* can at ismaraay, Craiaa aa M at Mexico throagh jewd-llke FlorMa Kays aO at aa extra cost! tat raaaaaabar. aap day tha aaa daas aat shlaa (Sept. threegh Baa.) year natal la free! FOR RESERVATIONS, mm your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: NEW v SARASOTA ; TERRACE 1 Hotel i SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATS •ir tori: ATLANTA BOSTON CHICAGO NIW ORLEANS; NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA .$ 72.02 135.42 122.02 •2.02 114.42 _ 115.32 WASHINGTON, D.C. HJ2 4 luihO-lMM Twir at Travat ’ tort w thi» iMtrt to tot. 11, IM. DRIVE-YOU RSELP Special low rate $2935 Includes 100 miles £REE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 Mill End Sales Room FRONT ROYAL SILK MILL ’ DRAPERIES TWEEDS BEDSPREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING TAFFETAS * i 'Open Monday - Friday 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 AM. - 3 PM. Across Front Bitty Crosby Stadium

: Washington News Notes Mr. anil Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall. for the week end Miss Eleanor F. Greasley and Miss Dorothy E. Greasley of Washington, D.G Mrs. T. C. Lea was a Thursday through Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. King in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. L#a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Washington, D.C.» Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea will attend the VMI—VPI football game in Roanoke Thursday. Their son, T. C. Jr. ‘Carlyle” will attend the game and return home with his parents for the Thanksgiving holiday, and the week end. This 90M weather is butchering time in Rappahannock./ Miss Gracie Anderson has accepted a position at Montgomery Ward in Baltimore, Md. She is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell of Curtis Bay,' Maryland. Charles H. and Wood H. Sisk of Baltimore, Maryland, will arrive Friday to spend a week’s vacation with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson and son Eddie. , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and sons shopped in Culpeper ' Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs Don Glick and children, Larry, Donna Jean and Karen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Racer. Miss Lois Racer spent the weekend at home; * Miss Louise M. Rarer celebrated her eleventh birthday Sunday, November 20. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs'. James R. Fincham and two daughters, Joan and Nancy and Marvin Burke of Woodville. Many other playmates visited to wish her a happy birthday. Miss Dorothy Tiylor Davis suffered a fall last week while roller skating. She was confined to her home for several days, wijth a slight concussion! . . . * . • Mrs. £. M. Jones has been confined to her hjxne due to illness. John Turner has arrived home to spend the week with his family. Monday morning the Turner family* Mrs. J. Frank Jones and E. M. Jones were in Charlottesville to be near L. J. Turner, who underwear an operation Monday morning. Mrs. C. J- Miller and Mrs. W. C. Campbell shopped in Washington, D. C., Thursday. Daily-Jack W. Price, jr .visits Dan Price in the Georgetown University Hospital, Washington. D. C. Mr. Price who has now been put in a cast, is improving satis ' i STOP! i AT THIS SIGN L 1 * J. BRADLEY ATKINS ~ Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. I L.R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, V'A. factoriljr. Mrs. Erskine Bur ford of Charlottesville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Frizzell and family at the Rectory. Claybum Kuhn left Sunday with his uncle, Dr. L. T, Callahan of Washington/D. C., for Frederick County, where he will hunt deer for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins, and children, Eleanor, Roy and Bobby, and Golden Jenkins were Sunday gilests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins at their home in Otange. Miss Betty Blagg and Bill Robertson were week-end guests of Miss Blagg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blagg, in Doe Hilll Miss Irene Keyser left Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Kent Woolfolk, in Louisa. Miss Susie Waeland is spending the winter with Miss Lottie Burton. Miss Alice'Mav Coughlin was home for the weekend. Judge and Mrs. Raynor V. Snead visited Lewis. J. Turner and Nancy Wood in the University Hospital Saturday. .Mrs. Bertha Brock was called to Fayettesville, N. C. Wednesday due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Terry. Mrs. Terry, at last report was improving satisfactorily. Her infant son, George E. Jr. is still ill jmd remains in the Fort Bragg Hospital. Mrs. M. C. Corder left Sunday for Fayettesville, N. C. to spend some time with Sgt. 'IstC and Mrs. George E. Terry. David Alther is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Bertha Brock. The first snow of the season fell Saturday morning, making many children happy as visions of snow ice-cream and sleigh-riding danced in their heads. Mothers were somewhat less happy as they spread papers on their clean floors to soak up some of the snow from forgotten galoshes. Authur Smoot and son, Robbie Lee, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kines • were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoot. Little Johnnie Foster has been quite sick in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foster were weekend guests of Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Foster. Eddie Foster has been sick tor several weeks. Mrs. Sadie Foster and son Rog er were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoot. Little Ronnie Foster is on the sick list. * Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids' favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. 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But underneath that beauty there’s a heart of “GO”—for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in all Ford Station Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy—look into new Lifeguard * Design which was designed lor your protection ... is found only in the ’56 Ford. Ranch Wagon This favorite has two wide doors, easily seats 6 people. As in other models, lift gate and tail gate can. be operated easily with one hand. Parklane Brand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2door, 6-p^ssenger dandy has limousine comfort and doesn’t mind rolling up its sleeves. Custom Ranch Wagon A 6-passenger beauty that converts in a l jiffy from luxury linet to a super-spacious cargo carrier. Easy-to-clean interior can take it t FORD STATION WAGONS MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921 GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY '

WASHINGTON Mrs. Charles Whitp and Dr. and Mrs. Whitworth were Sund guests of Mr. and Millerjr. and Mr. C. Campbell. | Miss Sarah F. Fri Weekend guest of Smith in Charlottesvi of Linden. F. Dixon ay evening VIrs. C. J. Mrs. W. and Miss le. Mr. and Mrs. Ivsn F. Vannoy of Alexandria v 'ere dinner guests Saturday of ;Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins and family. i: Izell was a Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie.Jr. were Monday dinner guests of Mr.‘and Mrs. R. E. Wood.* The Reverend John Divers was a guest of Mr. and h/'rs. W. C. Campbell at the dinne sponsored Friday evenin'? hv tb< Woman’s Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish. Mrs. Dewey Hud ion, Miss Phyllis Hudson and Henry Hudson were Sunday gue«jh and Mrs. Woodrow (Joughlin at Castleton. Mr. and Mrs, C. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Jenkins were Tuesday shoppers ■n,.Winchester. Mrs B.' R. Cox entertained at the Rromfidld Pariih Thankv gwing Dinner Friday light: Mr. add M>s. A. M. Hid man. Mrs. FI'Vahe*b» H. DeBergh. Mr. and VT-* H. W Wlnfrev -od Mrs;. George H Warrenton. Warrenton. Around 1 prfcnm i were fl*. Bruce, and Rubv and Mrs. ! Davis of ved at the annual Dinner snonsnred hv field Parish Auxiliary Friday jrn'ght in the R£HS. Finiobcooopoo»<woooowtsoopcats» T! ianks«riv’ng the B roman*? held V| $ STA 00 • p)«i •--‘-{l-f *i rufus w. Wall Jeweler Pjroaa 9742 ’r». Main Straat Front Royal, al figures of net proceeds in at this date. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S of Cumberland, Maryland visitare! not Miller ed Mrs. John M, Barber, family Thursday and Friday. They visit Jr. and relatives left Saturday to in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Irving $islc and daughter, Mildred, enjoyed dinner Friday night at th* school house, (sponsored by the Bromfield Parish Auxiliary). The Reverend John Divers was a Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter,- Mildrrd. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk^ Jr. have moved into their new home in Manassas. The sisk$ were Sundav evening visitors pf Mr. and \{rs. Irving Sisk in W ashington. I hr Reverend C. IU Buxton, '■tetor of Pohick Church, Mrs. Buxton and Edward Buxron arc spending Thanksgiving holiday with'their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MofFett. Frank Spalding, who is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Milier,, entertained Mr. and Mrs. B.j M. Miller and Mrs. R. L. Massie at dinner and a theatre party in Washington, D. C. Tuesday .even-, ign. The occasion was M ri. Massie’s birthday. The permanent Christmjas tree which is being purchased by the town, was planted Tuesday under the supervision of the committee chairman, Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr. and several of the council members. It is located on the bjink, lot on Clay Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown, their children, Carolvn and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor were dinner guests at Brookside. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ;V. R. Updike and Nick Cascio were $undav guests of Mrs. A. M. Venter and ' Miss Elizabeth Vemer. I Flint Hill News ] Sunday guests of Mrs. jRussell Wood and Miss Ruth Stevens were. Mr. and Mrs. George1 H. Allen, Miss Carol Allen, Vjr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Jr.,| Mrs. John Roberts of Richmond and Mrs. Lucy Wood of Sunny! Slope. Mrs. Lewis Corbin and Mrs. James A. Mason were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. R. F. sey and daughters, Misses and Allie Cooksey. CookAnnie l&Aflr SfltuUaAl Tout raiDUCUT ii i specialist whose function is to prepan and standard se drugs and to compound jour doctor’s : s not qualified to diagnose jour ailments er to prescribe tr: ltment. Your doctor is thoroughly competent to azamiii i you and to decide on the treatment not been trained to prepare and comIn thk pharmacy, we fully recognize indicated. He ha|i pound madid the functions am: imitations of both the physician and the Our imsineaa is compounding prescriptions. Dial 8322 PHARMACY CULPEPER John Samuel Smoot John Samuel Smoot, 47, died Friday, November 18, while a patient in the Warren Memorial hospital, Front Royal, following a short illness. Mr. Smoot was the son of the late Robert A. Smoot and Lizzie Riley Smoot, of Rappahannock. Graveside services were conducted in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Monday evening, November 21. Elder Warren Corbin conducted the last rites. Among the survivors, in addition to Mr. Smoot’s mother, are three brothers, J. L. Smoot of Culpeper; j Jake Smoot of Washington, and Willie Smoot, of Double Tollgate; one sister* Mrs. Anna Brown of Warren County. Active pallbearers at the burial services were C. H. Smoot, David Smoot, Atha Smoot, Jake Smoot, Keath Smoot and James Smoot, all nephews of the deceased. Nieces served as honorary pallbearers. IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER. WITHj . REFRIGERATION — COOKING j INDUSTRIAL USES — WATER HEATING | SHENGAS CORPORATION J 7 South Royal Avenue Phone 45® j FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LOW PRi w%m lustra** •bony flnuh. Two •band i« ulabia, nln. 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Slate Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell and children, Mrs. Jack Harrington and son Mike, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Pullen and family of Waynesboro were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Weaver at Green Hill Farm. Mrs. George W. Thornhill spent last Wednesday in Culpeper visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vinda T." Kilby, and her niece, Mrs. D. J. Kilby. The whole community sympathises with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and their family, whose home was completely destroyed by fire last Thursday morning. Those from this vicinity attending a surprise birthday party last Friday night for Joe C. Duncan of Culpeper, included Mrs. Hazel Wimberley, Mrs. J. T. Weakley, Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Mrs. Gr A. Nethers. On Sunday the Miller sisters enjoyed a visit from Mrs Mary Thornhill of Glasgow, and their grand-nephew Master Jimmy Hunter of Natural Bridge, who is attending RandolpK-Macon Academy . in Front Royal. Miss Eda Finks was a Monday caller on the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stultz and their five children of Allentown, Maryland, were Sunday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. Calvin S. Fender. Young Doris fStults remained to spend a week with Miss Judith Fender. Dr. and Mrs. Rupert W. Quaintance, Jr., and family of Culpeper, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley included Upton Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and son Wayne of Luray. ”1 * 0 1 -sjgj GIVE HER A MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Give her convenience, leisure, comfort . . . . A j gleaming white electric washer . .. dryer. . . range ... . j ironer . . . dishwasher . . . freezer—Any of thes, is a gift she’ll love for years. See them now at YOUR <■ ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER or Northern Virginia Power Company YOUR DEALER WILL SHOW YOU WHAT ASHLEY'S PATENTED DESIGN MEANS many users say Hiey SAVE 50-75% ON FUEL YOU CHOOSE FROM 8 models—8 prices Tim* tntrd aad prow* ia coMoat atataa. Yoa *oaU baiM but on fin * aaaaea, rofoal oa way airarr U boan raawaa aahaa 1 Nam awatbly. Trawaadeaa baatiop capacity, aiaay baatlap aatira boai*», acbaoh. atom. Wood baraa claaa Um toot aa4 frlara. Uaata lay Aiblay haati Inm floor ap. pfeaa «afr 24-boar boa*, lam all typo* wood roccrorloby - SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY PERFORMANCE A1 GEO. C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Front Royal, Va. Phone 47 Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker Hood and son Alvin of Hood, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers. Mr. Aethers is recovering nicely from his recent sprained ankle. ‘ On Sunday Miss Violet Smith was home from Charlottesville for the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Miss Jean Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kilby, was able to return to school this week, after being home for some time suffering from an infected tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Amies Furman of Chevy Chase, Maryland. . 'Vnnrtvilfr New* Notf* V. G. Carder and C. B. Johnson were in Culpeper Monday on business. Mrs. Alfred Armstrong' of Williamsburg: was the guest of her mother Mrs. Lily Barber for several days over the week end. Miss Allie Cooksey of Flint Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Wednesday. Miss Dollie Hite was the gruest of Misses Mary and Virgie Stark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, H. B. Wood, Jr., and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth are guests of J. E. Orange and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, V. * G. Carder, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesville Sunday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. ^ Dr. J. J. Cagey and Charles Butler of Alexandria were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler last . Tuesday. IN MEMORIAM In memory of William J. Siak, who died November 19, I960, at his home in Baltimore, Md. I loved you so, I miss you. In my memory, you are dear. Loved, remembered, longed for alMy lips cannot tell how I miss him, My heart cannot tell what to aay; God alone knows how I miss him In a home that is lonesome today. Loving wife, Anne Our kind and loving father, We think of you today, And recall the happy hours Ere the day you passed a why. Never shall your memory fade, And although we miss you so, We are waiting till we also Leave this world of strife and woe. your loving children (Mrs. Carson Anderson) H-D NEWS Slate Mills HD Club met with Mrs. Joe Powers. The demonstration “Kitchen Storage” was given by Mrs. Robert Boyd. Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. Wade Pullen presented the demonstration “Kitchen. Storage" to Flint Hill H.D. Club Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hackley was hostess and Home Management leader for Amissville H.D. Club Wednesday, showing best planned Kitchen Storage. Mrs. M. W. Brown entertained the FT Valley HD Club Thursday, and demonstrated Planning Kitchen Storage. Mistress- of ceremonies for radio program Thursday was Frances Walker. Four 4-H planned and presented the radio talk, telling of the various achievements and activities of girls’ 4-H work. Becky Jones, Panla Miller, Dolly Smith and Frances Walker are all members of the honor club. ~ CHURCH NEWS The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Sperryville, Washington and Flint Hill will attend a subdistrict youth meeting in Gordonsville Monday November 28. The cars will leave the churches in the respective communities, beginning from Flint Hill at 6 o’clock and reaching Washington and Sperryville shortly thereafter. The Sperryville MYF will meet in the church at 7:30 Tuesday night. Choir practice is held cash Tuesday a half hour before MYF meeting - ■ ii— _± FOR CALF SCOURS USE BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT ROT USE THY-MO-TAR We alto Sell Lice Powder « at all Drug Store* in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER flleutbeWuf'i. TOYLAND SHOW ROOM Just one look at Newberry’s Tremendous Selection of Toys . . . Their Extra-Low Price Tags . . . Will Convince You That Newberry’s Stockroom Toyland Is THE PLACE to Shop for a Boy or Girl’s “Merry Christmas”! Come Early, Come Today! - • - . Santa will be here Friday. Come and bring the Children. FREE GIFTS for the Children, accompanied by their parents. Use our convenient lay-Away Plan. FREE PARKING. Friday store boors 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Make NEWBERRY'S in FRONT ROYAL your shopping headquarters for all your Christmas needs. — • — J. J. NEWBERRY CO. FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA

Thanksgiving For H. D. Clubi Ish To reach more homes i: , county Have us all working ha: *o*l. Aiding the young and tl New ideas to instill is o| Knitting together our fd So that they work 'toge one, God being a familiar fig Instilling the ideas of wbr^: fun. Valuable ideas in cooking sewing, Interest in improving ojur today, Never forgetting for o be Grateful for our great way. i he for a les ;r as ne A nr Sperryville News willing role. and and homes day to erican Ndtes Methof Reverend A. D. Goods on and a group of ladies, including^ Mrs. George Brown, Mnj. Chapman, Miss Ruth Misses Ebba and Beulah Hitt, were in Richmond Friday sgpd visited “The Hermitage,” odist Home for the Aged Robert W. Sealock, iilgton, D.C., was i guest of his mother, Mrs. Sealock, at the Lee Highway Hotel. [ Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., were guests for dinner on Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Woo4 it Erin. Mr. and Mrs. Raplejr Shackelford and son were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. ant Mrs. Wood. Washweekend Z. H. Hi PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURE:! HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS . WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Hei ting Equipment Gill k ALBERT 518 N. Royal Aie. FRONT ROYAl Day Phone: 925-W Night Phone: 355 or $79 Miss Ruth C. Menefee went to Washington, D.C., on Saturday where she visited friends over the weekend. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, Jr., and Stevie, who spent several days with Mrs. H. H. Aylor, were joined for the weekend by Mr. Aylor (Buddy) who returned to their home in Arlington Sunday night. Joe Henry Aylor, Jr., and Aim Yates Aylor came week-end stay with their for a grandparents. Mrs. Jim Bill Coates has returned to her home herej after spending a week with a former schoolmate, Miss Armentine Leggett, in South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Payne ard their three children have movrd into the Snead-apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. 'Hie Paynes have been living in Richmond. Mrs, Payne is the former Miss Rutl^ Abernathy, daughter of the late Rev. J. H. Abernathy and Mrs. Abernathy, who were charge Brown, ttesville on thg Rappahannock some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Jr., and family, of Charlo were guests' for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, their small daughter, Susan, remaining this week with her grandparents. ] Jimmy* Hunter, a student at Randolph-Macon Academy, in Front’ Royal, was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. an|d Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Miss Dolly Smith was night guest Saturday of Mi Reeve. n overiss Pat Mr. and Mrs. L. Wl uore, Mrs. Helen Bruce, anq Mrs. Maury Brown spent'Tuepday in Charlottesville. W. B. Chapman, of Washington, D.C., was a visitors pn Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray were luncheon guests Sunday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvev Daily, who left On Sunday afternoon for a ten-day trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania. J. Pil* guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lar had as their weekend _ Mrs. Pillar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Morrow and William H. Cordle of Norfolk. Douglas Cornell, of Alexandria, was at his summer camp on the Hazel Rived for the day Monday. Mrs. Perle Coffey Went to Charlottesville Wednesday fora check-up and on Monday for further observation and check. On Wednesday; she made the trip with I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Earl Kil IN SALE New E Reg. $10.98 va Reg. $15.98 val WARRENTON OF DRESSES all and Winter Reg. $8.98 vali es.......- SALE $6.00 Reg. $22.98 values. ..SALE $15 ues ....:...- SALE $8,00 es....SALE $10.00 .00 YSON’S WARRENTON’S Shopping Center by and their children, who visited Mrs. Kilby and new baby. Mrs. Coffey accompanied E. M. Jones and his mother, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, on Monday who were at University Hospital to visit L. J. Turner, who underwent surgery that day. Miss Ruby Dwyer, who was a, guest for the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dwyer, returned, to Washington, D.C., Sunday. Guests Wednesday evening in the Dwyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dwyer and family, of Brandy. Harry Thompson of Arlington is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dwyer. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. C. E. Johnson with Mrs. C. H. H, Branch as leader. Mrs. Mary Thornhill of Glasgow is spending some time at Rock Villa, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson of Alexandria spent the weekend here with relatives. On Saturday night they were accompanied to Hill by Mrs. Frank Coffey and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector. W. N. Rector, who has been on an extended visit with relaitves in Arlington, has returned to his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and son, Eddie, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. Annie M. Welch. Mrs. P*rle Rector Coffev was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrsf J. F. Smith. MRS. G. W. SMITH HOSTESS TO W S C S Mrs. G_ W, Smith was hostess for the WSCS Thursday even-, ing! During the business meeting annual dues were paid and it was decided to have the December meeting a week early, at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller. She will assist Mrs. Frank Cary in decorating the church with flowers during December. Mrs. Smith was program chairman and she was «s$isted by Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Emory Russell. A Thanksgiving motif was used by Mrs. Smith for table decorations when shie served refreshments during thie social hour. Several members of the society will take part in the Christmas play to be presented by the MYF in December. RAP P-C HATS By: W. H. Lyn* Countv Agmat The Brucellosis Control Program is progressing nicely in Rappahannock. Since the last report was made applications to enter the following herds have been received : C. E. Johnson.Jr. 84 head Elgin Groseclose, 37 head, E. M. Jones, 30 head, L. J. Kilby 28 hi?ad and W. M. Stuart, 47 head, of a total of 226 additional head. Herds that have already been clieaned up or that are in the progress of getting rid of Brucellosis reactors are: Piedmont Farm 133 head, Mrs. C. R. Hite 62 head, Earl Combs 185 head, Ellis Bennett 7 head, John H. Garrett 55 head, L. W. Buckley 12 head, W. H- Lvne 14 head, Luther Settle 1 head, D. T. Smith 29 head, Mrs. Floyd J>eal 21 head, C. R. Dennis 2 head W. E." Duncan 6 head, Joe Hitt 5 head, W. L. Wince 8 head Mrs, Fannie Eastham 35 head. Vernon Gatley 71 head, Alvin Grigsby 2 head, P.A. Hughes. 47 head, Ivory Jacobs 10 head, J. W. Keyser 6 head, H. L Manwaring 59 head, D. J. Martin 29 head, Mt. Vernon 113 head, Nish North 46 head, K. H. Quasebarth 32 head, Rappahannock River Farm 129 head, R. I* Reeve 20 head, Winsor Lodge 89. Also Jessamine Hill Farm, H. B. Wood, R. L. Brown and James E. Yates. —- - ■ -rSHOOTING MATCH At Appalachian Inn 6 mile* S.E. of Front Royal On Rent* S22 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At Top of The Mountain (Chester Gap) OWEN SEALOCK Shooting In*id* Warm Building Beginning at 7:00 P.M. Turkeys, P%» and Chickens ®. p. Waab $c m Hardware and Lumber BUILDING MATERIAL of all kinds FARM EQUIPMENT I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 79 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA A New Service AND ALSO IMPRINTING Bibles - Fountain Pens - Napkins - Christmas Cards We had so many requests to imprint our own Halmark and Gibson Christmas Cards we decided to add our own equipment jtfo give you this service. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE CAN GIVE “ 24< . Our customers s weeks ago, muc while we have a SERVICE arted their Christmas shopping three earlier than usual, so stop in now £ood selection. er Book Store 126 East Davis reet CULPEPER Phone 7962

Lai n |W* thanks ante tha Lori. • • • • Special Thanksgiving Services will be held in both Flint Hill and Washington, Thursday morning. Tha service in Flint Hill will be held in the Baptist church at 9 an. The Reverend John Divers will bring the message, and the Reverend A. D. Goodson will lead the devotional service. f The service in Washington will , be held in the Methodist church, beginning at 10 o’clock. The Rev erend John Frizzell, Jr. will deliver the meuzge, with the Reverends John Divers end A. D. Goodson, officiating at the devotionals. It is hoped that the congregations and the choirs of all 1 churches will participate in these union services. • • • • Thanksgiving services will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church Thursday evening at 7:30, with the Reverend George W. Bowman III delivering the message. This is a joint service for Mt. Lebanon and Woodville Baptist Churches. The public is cordially invited. J $ P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST “YOUR STORE OF QUALITY” Phone 93 FRONT ROYAL Reddy Kilowatti KITCHEN TIPS NUMBER 7 Your home will look brighter with some fall and 1 wintertime flower arrangements strategically placed ... Leaves of evergreen, magnolias, camellias, etc, can be made to turn a glistening brown color and last indefinitely. Soak bottom two inches of their branches in a solution of half glycerin, half water. Keep in a warm place for 4 to 6 weeks. Stems should be about a foot long with ends split to absorb solution.' To save time, prepare a quantity of white sauce at one time; pour into jar, cover, store, in refrigerator and use as needed. • Modern homemakers use light for decorating as well as seeing. Our Home Service Advisor will be glad to send you a free booklet, "See Your Home in a New Light." It’s yours for the asking. Just write her at our nearest office. For quick French dressing, heat one cup of vinegar with crushed clove of garlic to boiling point Strain, add '■ salt, pepper and dry mustard. Store in corked bottle. Add oil whenever dressing is needed. To avoid unpleasant odors while cooking fish, cover wjth browned butter and lemon juice. • Do you make Christmas cookies? If so, you’ll want a copy of our free Christmas cookie pattern sheets. To get your copy, write: Home Service Advisor, in care of the local office of the Northern Virginia Power Company Beginning- Monday, November 28, at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, the Reverend John R. Frixxell, Jr. will offer a series of adult classes on the faith and practices of the Episcopal Church. These classes are open to anyone, without obligation, but are a requirement for those who wish to receive confirmation. If interested, please contact the Rev. erend Mr. Frizzell at once. • • • Mount Salem Baptist Church,' Rock Mills, Joseph S. Graver, minister, Sunday. School is held each Sunday at 2 p.m. Bible study and youth meeting Tuesday night at • • • • Church of the Naxarine, Etlan: Sunday services are held each Sunday, with Sunday School beginning at 10 o’clock, and preaching service following at 11 a.m. Eveniiig services are held at 7:30. Prayer meeting is held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. You are cordially invfted to attend these services. Calvin S. Fender, pastor, Slate Mills. If the youth of the Willis Chapel Methodist church would like to have an M.YJ., please get a list of those interested. If it is found that we have enough to do so, a separate youth group will be formed, but if not, arrangements will be made for them to join the group at Flint Hill. • • • • Evening services will be conducJ ted at the F.T. Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30, by the Reverend Paul Thompson. • • • • Morning services will be held at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at 11 o’clock this Sunday, with the Reverend A. Paul Thompson officiating. • • • • The schedule of services for next Sunday, November 27, in the Methodist churches of the Rappahannock Charge include: Willis Chapel, 10 o’clock; Flint Hill, 11 o’clock; and Sperryville, 7 p.m. • • • • Morning services will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church this Sunday at 11 o’clock. Evening services are held this Sunday at 7:30 in the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. The pastor, George W. Bowman, will deliver the sermons at these services.__ All of ua have to face the facta of life occasionally. * WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL 1951 HENRY J.. $285.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door. $1095.00 1950 DESOTO, Custoiin, 4-dr., radio, heater .$695.00 ■ ; ' ' I ' 1940 PONTIAC 4-door . $60.00 1936 FORD 2-door .. $50.00 j ® • RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY ' . , • | | , Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Jame*w*Golu-Ay' °wner Phone 934

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 21, 1955 Patrol System Organized At RCHS The school patrol has ficially organized in 1 There are 15 patrol mem two advisors. The two are Mr. Leonard and bin. The patrol consists 'following: Captain—Francis Bruci 1st Lieutenant—Russel 2nd Lieutenant—Hill Privates—Jerry Gosson by Rutherford, Billy N Thaniel Dodson, Buddy Elmer Foster, Randolph Julian Brown, George Jackie Sisk, Larry Dodson Anderson, Billy Hawkins Williams, Charles Jenkins We sincerely hope that dents of R.C.H.S. will with us as much as . making R.C.H.S. a bett< in which to live and woi >een ofC.H.S. |>ers and advisors Corof the Sisk. Walker. Bobcholson, ' leavers, Clater, Davis, Eddie Glenn co-oi po<si the stuiperate ible in place L NEWS FROM OUR ALUMNI Dickie Dennis, a last year has been grad worl ing in I Washington, D.C. with i he AcI acia Mutual Life Insurant# Co, Ann Yates is now witl ate of Riggs former living ije her ’J^dike, a r 1 es at Burnam Corbin honor National Bank in Wasl ington, D.C. Peggy Pillar is at Madis )li Col lege. Harrisonburg, Virgirii. Mrs. Billy Bruce, the Miss Betty Rutherford, is in Washington, D.C., wh husband is working. * Carlyle Lea, Kelly Newbill Miller and Ch Brown are attending V.lf.I., Blacksburg. Virginia Bettv Johnson is on the roll at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia. Dudley Wood is on the R.M. A. honor roll. Betty Jane Williams is v'orking at Newberry's store, Front Koyal. Ned Johnson, a former tudent of R.C.H.S. is attending sc tool at V.M.I., Lexington, Virgin Shirley Williams, a fomjetf student has a job in Front tdyal. John Turner is attending puke University in North Carol n^. Raymond Jenkins is n >W attending school in Norfolk. 1 Tony Lucas, a former R.C.H.S. student has a job at the Vis 0"”“ ad Mr. Burnam Corbin h janitor at the Rappahannoc School for about two yea^ in spite of physical handies failing health had been in his duties and most a and co-operative. In a frail body was and unflinching spirit, miss him. . t*. ps W; _ Ibeen c pigh and and ithful a ft' 1 able hrave shall Magazine Camp Ends; $300 Gros The pupils of R.C.H approximately $300 magazine subscriptions, it will be used to buy m ball suite for the boys, ning team was the Redslc winning salesman was Turner with 79.27; the highest was Neville W< 9B was the winning r will receive Otto, the Pu ie Winns ; the rjilyn second . Since they FIVE POINTERS \ The five-pointers for the beginning of this year includes: 8th Grade— Bobby Hawkins, Leroy Jenkins, Tom Massie, Jane Corbin, Mary Lou Davis, Elizabeth Latham, Peachey Lyne, Jean Lillard, Patricia Miller, Patsy Woodward. I 9th Grade—Joan Nethers, Patsy Frazier, Judy Hawkins, Billy Hawkins, Joyce Nethers, Neville Wood. I 10th Grade—Eleanor Atkins, Evelyn Miller, Joyce Walter, Nancy Zinn, Eddie Bennett, j 11th Grade—Tommy Woodward, Johnny Browning, Betty Ann Corbin, Millie Sisk, Charles Jenkins, Claybum ,Kuhn, Sherlean Dodson, Sandra Rowzie. 12th Grade—Francis Briice, Audrey Gough, Dolly Lillard, Bernice Nethers, Elizabeth Vcr Perfect Attendance 'The student* of High School with Perfect attendance for the first six weeks are: 8th Grade — Loretta Sutphen, John Lillard, Tom Massie, Bopby Hawkins, Bobby Leake, Jody Sisk, Arthur Smoot, Peachy Lyne, Betty Jane Stoneberger (entered late), Granville Fox, Terry Davis, Jane Corbin, Margaurite Williams, Doris Fincham, Joyce Dwyer, Ruby Hitt, Shirley Cloud, Patricia Reeve, Patsy Woodward, Cecil Atkins; Clyde Craft, Donald Foster, Donald Dodson, John P. Jenkins, James Jenkins, Walter Kilby, Donald Lilly, William Moore, Gardner Williams, (Continued on next page) j Rappahannock Teachersf Banquet The Rappahannock C.o u n ■ Educational Association held dinner meeting at Cab Inn Fri day evening, November 4. Mrs. Orville Wake and Allie Corbin gave highlights of the Delegate Assembly ‘ in Richmond. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keyser, Miss Hazel Van Andein, Miss Betty Blagg, Bill Robertson. Miss Nora Dillon, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Jock Browp, Miss Mary E. Jenkins, Reverend John Divers, Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Dkvid Corbin, Dr. Orville Wake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, My. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A., H. Keyser, Miss Elsie Dodson, Mrs. Lewis Moore, and Mrs. Frank Cooke. «■ On Thursday evening, Novemjber 3, Robert Leonard, chairman of the Legislative Committee and H. B. Winfrey, President of th? Rappahannock County Education Association, were guests of the Warren County Education Association at a banquet,,, held in the high school cafeteria in Front Royal. Reverend Good son substituted for Allie Corbin while the | latter attended the Virginia Education Association Delegate Assembly in Richmond. Editorial... Since we the Editors of the “Hi-Lites” are not very experienced in working on a paper, we are not quite sure what the subscribers would like to read in our Editorial, therefore, we are going to write about our school and several facts that every student, parent, and teacher should know about the Rappahannock County High School, here in our county seat. Did you know that we have 359 enrolled and that we have an average of 33 students in every class. We have boys’ and girls' basketball teams, baseball teams, and most of us take a very active part in our clubs. A few of these clubs are the 4-H Club, F.F.A., F.B.L.A., Teen-age Club, Varsity Club, aand we are organizing a Library Club. We all wish that we had a modern laboratory for our scientific experiments. (Experiments have to be held to a minimum because of the lack of a laboratory.) Recently all of our Clubs went to a meeting at one of the high schools here in Virginia. We had a wonderful time but were very disappointed when we found out that ours was the only school that could not have a meeting, because our school was too small 1 Another thing that we found out about our school is that it is very difficult for us during basketball season. We don’t come to school to participate in sports, but to learn but you can understand why we feel, well—sort of embarrassed when such large schools as Loudoun County, and Culpeper come to R.C.H.S. to play in our gymnasium. 1 say our gvm, but really aye have to go to Sperryville for practice and games, because our gym is too small. Sometimes when there is a game we all can’t get into the gym without being terribly crowded, so therefore, we stand in the hall. Why??? There are four classrooms around our auditorium at the High School and trying to hear above all the noise of indoor physical education classes, and basketball games can be pretty difficult at times, don’t you agree? We certainly are lucky to have a good music teacher, and we do appreciate all the much needed advice and, help that she gives us, but “why” do we have to “yell” above all the noise of the changing of classes, a basketball game and many other noises that flow into the stage, and the room where we meet for our music class? 1 his -year the hoys nave organiisd a Patrol, which is helping us realize the importance of the steps for going upstairs, and the other side for going down. We now keep our washrooms cleaner and stay out of the halls between classes. The patrol ,has a "washcourt”, and the people that are guilty of breaking a rule and brought up in front of our faculty leaders once a week. We fiel that thiS will help our school/and we will .co-operate in every way. In spite of all its defects we are proud of R.C.H.S. and appreciate what we have, but we are hoping for improvements in the future. —The Editors Siberia—A mighty big country —but nobody knows just how big because nobody has come back. Meet Our Faculty Mrs. David Corbin, the former Miss Hazel Poff of Floyd county, Virginia, has been a membet of the faculty of Washington, now, Rappahannock County High School, for thirteen (13) years. She is a graduate of Check igh School, Check, Virginia, and of Radford College, with a B.S. degree in Secondary Education. Mrs. Corbin teaches classes in Biology, Latin, and English. | She resides with her husband and son, Richard, in Flint Hill* wjhere they are ^members of the: Fjlint Hill Baptist Church. She belongs to the Julia Hagood Graham Missionary Society, and the Ladies' Auxiliary' for the Fire Department. She has taught Sunday ~phool classes for a number of irs, and is Secretary of Rappainoclc County Education SodWe are proud to have her as ode of our faculty, and hope she be with us for a long time to came. “OLD GRADS” the se M len Washington—Class of 1928-29 Alexander Erwin Hackley, LuTaylar Partlow, Turner hby Slaughter, William Rus1 Sutphin, Mabel W. Cook, aryi Frances Latham, Jessie ElHawkins, Lorie Newman, Lalis Elizabeth Riley, Bessie Loic Sutphin, Virginia Eastham. Sperryville—Class of 1932 Haywood Griffith, Jeremiah Atkins, Nancy Fletcher, Mary Anna Atkins, Helen Gore, Elizath Updike, Hazel Revercomb, Clarice Singleton, Alice Cannon, Louise! Hawkins. Wh o Is Mr. “X”? Mrs. X is a senior who lives in Sperryville. He is about 5 ft. 11 in. tall, good-looking, and has a crew cut. He is seen around school wearing sport shirts. He lojles sports, especially basketball. He will bet anybody, anything. Mr. X is very popular and well li ted by both boys and girls. Mr. X likes math, hates Government and has an interest in Lisineste. His pet peeve is work, e is also in the cast of the Senior play* Who do you think Mr. X is? Tj"he first two people to turn in tl^e correct name to Evelyn Miller Will get a free school "paper for the month of December. bu Hi P.- T. A. Drive For Better School Construction The P.-T.A. of Rappahannock County High School had a drive for “Better School Construction” during the week of November 711. We had an "Open House” for all parents on Friday, and the Home Economics Class served refreshments all day. We will cooperate with.the P.-T.A. and hope that they will help, us improve our school. t HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll for the first six weeks includes the names of those students in High School who have made all A’s and B’s. 8th Grade—Mary Lou Davis, Peachy Lyne, Elizabeth Latham, Walter Kilby. 9th Grade—Judy Black, Joan Nethers, Rachael Deal, Patsy Frazier, Guy Foster, Betty‘Jean Settle, Jean Butler, Joyce Nethers, Elizabeth Pfintz, Carol RowPaula Miller, Shirley Atkins, Pat Foster, Audrey Pullen, j • 11th Grade — Bettyi B r u c e, Margaret Ann Devers, Mary Norman Davis, Sherlean Dodson, Sandra Rowzie, Willie Walter, Tommy Carpenter, Thelma Robert Kennedy, Galley Smith, Hawkins, Johnny Browning. 12th Grade—Frances Atkins, Shirley Atkins, Faye Black, Jehane Dellinger, Juanita Dodson, Audrey Gough, Betty Jane Hackley, Mabel Hawkins," Bernice Nethers, Georgia Standish, Elizabeth Vemef, Frances; Walker, Francis Bruce. Younger Students? Halloween Program The high school students of R C H S and parents enjoyed a Halloween program given by the elementary grades in Octobe?. The announcer, Randolph Thornhill introduced the characters in a very comical manner. Cy Pumkkinhead, Patrick Alther, speeled forth in a comical way, the Black Witch, Joan Whorton, handled her meowing black catst Ronald Hawkins, Roger Hawkins, and Jack Atkins well while, the blink-' ing jack-o’-lanterns. Linda Beahm, Linda Payne and Mildred WhorJon and Pink Witches, Charlotte Clark, Dorothy Woodard, Lillian Grigsby, sang well in a Halloween mood. Nancy Buntiri a first grader, tq)d about picking up nails in a parking lot. Milton Gore, a sec-, ond grader, gave a Litterbug . Warning to those who were going ‘out on Halloween Night. zie. 10th Grade — Joyce j Walters, The program enjoyed by all. NEW FLAG This year our two star Boy Scouts from Flint Hill have put up an American Flag. Every morning and- flight, it is put up and taken down by them. We all appreciate this great American deed, and give pur thanks to Mr. Leonard, Glenn Williams, and John S. Browning, Jr. i

Rappahannock to VP1 The biggest difference between RCHS and VPI, my college, is sheer numbers. It is often hard to find a certain person at an assembly or a football game. “Friends, are you tired of seeing those same old faces? Come to Tech where you never see the same one twice.” The proportion is also quite different: 38 boys to every girl I The number of organization*, which want you to join is staggering. There are 150 of them, ‘and while I wasn’t invited to join the Society of Chemical Engineers, it is r problem to limit participation and social events enough so that I can prepare for classes. Did I say classes? They begin - at 8 a.m. Some last one hour, some two hours; and “gobs” last all evening. To get from one to another, we tear madly across the drill field, roughly equal to a ‘lap’ around the athletic field at Rappahannock. At college, you re a Dit more on your own. I am required to be in at seven every week night, unless attending a club meeting or pep rally. We sign in and out, keep rooms clean and answer phones. We’re on time for meals and report our own demerits. Classes continue during < activities too. You don’t send word by Joe that you're at Glee Club and won’t be to English. -You go get an official excuse before class. You can’t tell Mom about school problems, so you run down the hall, tell half the dorm, and eat huge quantities of food, and drink coffee. Mom is called on only for food by mail. As for sports, they're more varied. Football games come on Saturday, right after swimming class. (Yes, girls it ruinous on curls.) Basketball, wrestling, tennis and even bowling and pool a/e included in the list. Or, cave exploring, anyone. Military rifle competition, drill competitions, and get-to-chow-first competition also make for lots of good old school spirit. We have our own radio station, four newspapers, post office, and hospital, RCHS, qf course had Cascio’s little doctor kit—quite as effective. We even have our own pool, which romantically reflects the moori, they say. Come to think about it there is one place. Rappahannock is larger—The Davises’ lake reflected more moon. Rcy, Rappahannock 1 11 Girls Show Up For Basketball Practice The first day 11 girls showed uo for basketball practice. Some of the girls didn’t know about it soon enough ahead of time to be ready. The girls were requested to have shorts and- shirt outfit, wool socks and tennis shoes. We practiced shots, played a little and ran, ran, ran. The plans for this year are for us to be prepared to run all over the large courts we have played on. The second practice there were 21 people out. They were; Faye Black, Rachael Many, Margaret Ann Devers, Bernice Nethers, Carolyn Turner, Joan Nethers, Charlotte Atkins, Pat Frazier, Mildred Many, Betty J. Settle, Betty Bruce, Shirley Jenkins, Judy Hawlcins. Normie Davis, Neville Wood, Becky Jones Dolly Smith, Betty Sisk, Jean Presgrave*. The girls were doing the same practice and running more. The two coaches for the year are Mrs.. R. L, Lenard and Pete Corbin. The comment from this paper is, “It’s going to be a LONG sea ARE THEY ASKING FOR TOO MUCH? f Here are the answers you get from the Seniors when you ask a question like this: “If you could have anything you wanted what would it be?” Eleanor Leake—A Cadillac'and George. Georgia Standish— Donald of course 1 Audrey Gough—I don’t know. There’s lots of things. . Mabel Hawkins—C. H. Brown —who else. Lucy Jenkins—A big car. B. J. Hackley—It would be Pete. Juanita Dodson—1 don’t know —it’s hard to say. Elizabeth Vemer—Raymond Frances Walker—A yacht. Becky Jones—That wouldn’t do to tell. 1 Bernice Nether*—John, by all means! >. » Shirley Atkins—A million dollars. Frances Atkins—Warren! Naomi Burke—Aubrey. Dolly Lillard—A red car. Janise Weaver—I don’t know. Pat Weaver—Let’s see — I don’t know. Faye Black—Tab Hunter. Francis Bruce—-Not printable! Henry Zinn—Wouldn’t do to say! Sonny Williams—Women! « Bobby Menefee-r-A date with Marilyn Monroe. Jimmy Clatterbuck—I!d have to think about it, too. And as for m<* I want a rancl\ in Texas, plus a certain boy! See you next month! Jehane Dellinger Senior Reporter. Perfect Attendance (Continued from preceding page) Shirley Burke, Joe Ann Dodson, Linda Dodson, Margel Dulaney, Esther Fincham, Gladys Jenkins, Jean Lillard, Patricia Miller. 9th Grade—Bobby Frazier, Herman Williams. Joan Nethers, George Davis, Julian Brown, Yvonne Weaver, Dotty Sisk, Shirley Jenkins, Randal] LTpdike, Doris Atkins. Maynard Frye, Patsy Frazier, Billy Menefee. Carolyn Williams. Lvnn Atkins, Betty J. Settle. Mike Vest, Florence Atkins. Bernice Burke, Jean Butler, Mildred Many, Jovce' Nethers, Elizabeth Printz. Mae Rutherford. Charlotte Woodward, Billy Hawkins, James Leake. 10th Grade—Joyce Walters, Randolph Clater, Larry Dodson, Audrey Jenkins, Barbara Dodson, Shirley Atkips, Pat Fosten Rena Frye, Rebecca Fincham, Johnny Weaver, Lynn Lillard. tlth Grade—Donald Gore, Robert Kennedy, Johnny Browning. Betty Ann Corbin, Edward Anderson, Thaniel Dodson, Clayburn Kuhn. John Pullen, Dolen Romine, Hill Walker, Betty Bnice. Margaret Ann Devers, Sherlean Dodson, Sheila Keating, Rachael Many. Joan Scott, Willie Walter, Lillie Mae Wharton, Eulice Wines. 12th Grade—F rancis Bruce. Faye Black, Jehane Dellinger, Tuanita Dodson. Audrey Gough, Mabel Hawkins, Becky Jones, Bernice Nethers, Elizabeth Verner. JOKES If! Sign on the back of Normie Davis’ Model A: “Don’t pass, ■ push. Carolyn Turner: You don’t mind my singing do you? Boy friend: Not at all, I work in a sawmill. * Mr. Cascio: Why are. you. standing on your head ? Student: I’m turning things over in my mind. '■ .* ■' V f * . 4 ' .f • • . To Know, To Love (concluded) “He looks so stiff and unbending,” she thought, and she sat there trying to make her mind go blank. But images of the old David looking not at all stiff, kept flashing into her consciousness. . “Admiring the weather for your wedding?” a voice asked brightly. It was her grandmother, pink-cheeked and plump, and wearing a blue hat and a chic new frock. Carol loved her grandmother, who was as modern apd irrepressible as foam rubber, but now she wished she would go away. “Is this David?” her grandmother asked, peering at the newspaper on the dressing table. Carol nodded. “Yes Gran.” I have a snapshot of him I like better,” Gran said smugly. “I took it just a few minutes ago. I bought you youngsters one of those new cameras that take pictures and develop them in a minute. Thought you might like to have it on your honeymoon.”’ She rummaged in her purse and handed over several snapshots. Carol took the pictures and studied them with tearful eyes. She recognized the background as the side entrance of St. Thomas’s In one of the pictures, David, obvious of the world, was staring into space. A breeze had ruffled his hair out of place and he was anxiously chewing on his thumbnail “Why he looks like a little boy all dressed up for a party and afraid to go to it,’’Carol said slowly. She glanced at the newspaper photo. “It’s not the same man.” she said. The older woman studied the girl for a miinute and then she smiled. “My dear,” she pid, “a man has two faces.” She nodded at the newspaper. “That one, the one he shows to the world, looks tough, or cold or brave, or whatever he thinks it should. The other he shows only to himself when he is shaving, and to his wife when they’re alone. Thats the real man, and that’s David’s real face in the snapshot,.* Now, I’d better run or we’ll both be late for your wedding.” Carol got up and hugged her grandmother close. “Will you tell Mom and Dad that I’ll be ready to leave for the church in five minutes?” Her grandmother grinned, and her eyes twinkled as she said, “I just realized, the camera’s a wonderful i n v e n t i o n, don’t you think?” Carol nodded happily. “Grandmothers are too,” she said fervently. i -——. FADS AND FASHIONS' This year everything from party <lress to cuff links are in Black Watch Plaid. The standard party dress has a very full skirt and the most popular neckline is either the schoop neck or the v-neck. To match this their are cuff links, bracelets, and necklaces in gold that have insets in the same plaid. I’m sure you have noticed Bermuda Shorts. Everybody from Dad to daughters are wearing them. The most popular are flannel but corduroy and wool are also popular. Worn with boat necked Italian shirts this outfit is the most popular of this year's collegiate fashions. The new look on a rainy day is Trench coats. Belted with the collar turned up, it gives the real “Foreign Intrigue”. Some California girls started a cute,fad by going to surplus stores and getting the navy whites. Complete with sailor hat and bell bottom pants the fad caught on very quick. We wonder what will happen here? "Common Chatter” By "Hootie Ou>r I wonder whether 'a certain sophomore boy still likes to call movie stars collect? There’s a rumor going around school that Sheila Kealing loves to drive on rough, dirt roads! I wonder ? Is it true that Dolly Smith’s favorite initals *are B.R.? I heard that P#t Reaves’ just loves silver bracelets; you don’t really think she does, do you? Sorry Galley is sick. Can you all guess why Miss Blagg has been so happy lately? "Wow’’ Does Paula Miller really like the Rexail Drug Store in Front Royal for some reason??? The Home Ec. class, first period is certainly “stewing"! Do you really guess that Neville Wood has decided that a “friend” of hers’ in 10-C is just as nice as her liorses??? Quite a compliment, I’d say. Does Becky Jones really receive long letters from Blacksburg, Virginia? If so, who from? Elizabeth Vemer is quite anxious to get to the Post Office every day, can you imagine why? I wonder if “Coop” is still go mg to Chester Gap?? Peachy Lyne finds the Junior Class very interesting. I can’t imagine why! ! f A certain girl in the freshman class has decided that "Black Chevrolet’s are mighty pretty—! Now who could that be?? Has Judy Black decided that Harrisonburg, Virginia is a terrific town ! 1 ! Since,when—? ? Joyce Nethers and a very popular junior boy certainly make a fine couple, don’t they ? ? ? It seems as though several boys and girls like to go driving at night during Hallowe’en. Is this5 really true ? ? ? Nancy Zinn seems terribly interested in a certain boy in 10-C. Is this true or just a rumor ? ? ? Lewin Williams seems to be having quite a gay time in last period Study hall. Is this because of the good teacher^? ? I wonder! Is Janet Dodson really interested in new '56 convertibles, or js she stealing "VirgiVs Time”? Buddy Zinn is certainly quiet these days! Who’s responsible for the big change? Maybe he is worried about Irene. News came to Hootie Owl that Miss Dillon has been seen skating in the front hall. Found: Dorothy Jane Williams and Sammy Foster a new way to hold hands without being seen ... Is Carolyn Turner losing Jerry Gossom to another girl ? ? ? Are you Carolyn? If so, who is the other girl ? ? ? JUST IMAGINE Hill Walker liking a “shuffle” instead of a “Deal”! Catch R.D. Everyone on the Honor Roll. No homework. - Everyone studying in Study Hall. Glenn Williams not liking to run around the athletic field at 12:00 P.M. Normie Davis without a library book in her hand. Sheila Keating with a driving permit. Lynn Atkins being the quiet type ! ! ! ! Jimmy Yates liking history. Carolyn Turner without a R.M.A. jacket on. Patricia Reeves without her “silver bracelet” on. ( Frances Walker not liking V.P.I. Elizabeth Vemer not liking the initials R. J. | Johnny Browning not liking Latin. CLUB NEWS CHEER LEADING NEWS The Cheer leaden have been practicing three times a week. We have not chosen' the Varsity as of yet. There are about twentyfive going out for cheer leading. Three more cheer leaden are needed on the Varsity. The Varsity will be picked from last year’s Junior Vanity. The three cheer leaden that are on the vanity from last year are: Neville Wood, Frances Walker and Georgia Standish. GLEE CLUB The High' School Glee Club has started reheaning for their Christmas Program. On Friday, November 4, at Five Forks Baptist Church, the^ funeral of Mr. Burnam Corbin, our former janitor, was held. At the request of the family the Glee Club was asked to help with the singing. Approximately 15 of the members attended. The hymns sung at the church were: "Amazing Grace", “Rock of Ages", and “The Old Rugged Cross”. The graveside service was concluded with singing “God Will Take Care of You”. FOUR-H CLUB NEWS The Flint Hill 4-H Club meeting was held Monday night, November 7 at Mrs. Sutphin’s home. There were about eighteen members present, including the leaders. The president, Paula Miller, called the meeting to order,. The secretary’, Miss Atkins, read the minutes of the last meeting. Doris Ann Atkins read the scripture, in the absence of our devotional leader. ‘ The new business included discussion on achievement day and plans for a Christmas Party. Committees were elected to help with this. A reporter for the club was elected. We had the pledge and motto and then divided for project work. Later we played games and were served refreshments. The next meeting will be> held with Mrs. Jane Corbin. •—Jean Lillard, Reporter F. H. A. NEWS The Future; Homemakers of America held their first meeting in October. At this meeting Frances Walker and Betty Lou Atkins gave very interesting reports on the State F.H.A. Convention, held at Madison College in June. Going to the Federation meeting in Berryville, Va. was discussed. We have 76 members in this chapter, which is an increase of 10 over last year. The club attended the Fede, ration meeting in Berryville on November 2, at which we had 69 members present. Jehane Dellinger is our Federation Treasurer and Chapter President. Each chapter was 'responsible for twenty-five minutes of the pro- * gram, using one of the State goals as the basis of their program. Our goal was “How F.H.A. activities can contribute to school and community life.” We gave a series of skits emphasizing our goal. All the classes participated. TEACHERS V8. STUDENTS It has been announced that some time this year the boys basketball team is to.play against the teachers. A date for the game has not been set, but already there is a lot of guessing as to which team will win. We are hopin to have a large crowd, since all the money goes to the Athletic Fund at R. C. H. S.

Artemus Lee Smith j Our community was' saddened | by the new* that Artimus Lee I Smith had passed sway 8 p.m. Frij day evening, Nov mber 4, at his home near Gainsvi le. He had been 1 ill about seven n onthsj and had j borne his suffering with great patience and chr stian fortitude. With the aid of hii famjly, he had consulted physiciai s in many parts , of our county. As hit physical strength lessened, lis spiritual life grew stronger u itil his weary spirit was receive! into! the arms of our heavenly I ather, | ;“Buddy” as he was familiarly called, was born November 1, 1920. He was th« secortd son of > Mrs. Mary Smith Botts and her late husband, And ew Stnith. He Was the grandson of Mirs. Sarah Frances Smith and the late Artemus Smith. I He was a gra< uate [of Haytinarlcet High Schorl, class of 1941 A lovable nature a id unblemished character endeared him ito everyone. He was married to the former ii Miss Elma Davis Bruce of Sperryville, Virginia. One little son was born tp them. Bruce Lee, now 16 months Since boyhood, he was aj of Gainsville Church and on the board of Stewards. old. .member served For the past eight years he had been employed by the! Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. j * Funeral services were held at Gainsville Church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with his pastor, Rev. James L. Duley, dfficiating. The large crowd of friends and the many beautiful flofal tributes were evidence of the high esteem in which he was held.. He was laid to rest in the family lot in the church yard. The flower-blanketed casket was borne by Messers Francis Bruce and Bruce Brown of Sperryvillef brother arid cousin of! Mrs. Smith), Bud Gaines and Reginald Ricketts of Fairfax, two of his co-workers with the C. and P. Telephone Co. 'Dalton Carpenter and Gordon Pattie, lifelong friends from Catharpin. j Besides his wife and little son, nl HEY! KIDS! I I MEET ME AT Bradford’s TOYLAND IN FLINT HILL THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 24 change to a modern new 'agio Chef | ^CAS RANGE * these modern cooking features "magic-flam®” vn-tuniKt Red Wheel Regulator Swing Out Broiler "magic-aire” "magic even-eye” "magic-ray" ' 1 * . •. . '• I DOfflNIO 131 Davis 3Hr h dependable Gat GAS and SUPPLY COMPANY feet ! ' Dial 8396 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA he is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas Botts of Gainsville; three brothers, Andrew of West Virginia, Dorjald and Calvin of Gainsville; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hitt and Mrs. Christine Rettman of Gainsville, and Mrs. Anna Doris liennett, wife of Airman Clyde Bennett in Japan. H. D. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK Monday, November 28—Ma nova H,D. club at 8 :00 ^p.i Forest Grove School. : Tuesday, November 20—Chjester Gap H.D. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Morris—1:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 1—Sperryville No. 2 4-H Club at 2 p.m. Thursday, December 2—Sperryville No. 3 4-H Club at 2:00 p.pi. Friday, December 3-t- Forest Grove 4-H Club at 11:00 a.m.j Friday, December 3—Washington 4-H Club at 2:20 p.m. AMISSVILLE I A large crowd flocked to jthe Amissville Firehall Friday night to enjoy the delicious ham-turkey dinner sponsored by the Forest Grove School. Final figures jare not in on the net proceeds. | •Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children Visited Miss Blanche Hackley in the Arlington Hospital last Sunday. Mrs. John Pearman was a recent Warrenton Visitor. MiSs Louise Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of Manassks, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joliff last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walteir. Mrs. Darr of Falls Church spent last week end with Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mrs. Effie Hackley of Arlington, and Harold Youngham of Washington, D.C., spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp, j Mrs. Clyde Harrington aid daughter of Alexandria, spent F •»day with her parents, Mr. and Mi s. Charles Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whoiton if Arlington, were recent visitors -if Mr. and Mra- Charlie Compton! Mr., and Mrs. Davis and daughter of Warrenton, spent Sundry with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Alvin James. Miss Bettie Tapp spent the week with her grandmother and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL | FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL Wharenton and Mrs. Ethel Doyle at RixeyriUe. Miss Louise Martin of Arlington and Manassas spent Friday with Miss Virginia Tapp. Dr. Ledendecker, t Miss Irene Dullnig, Mr. Candanna, Harold Youngham of Washington, ,D. C.' and Mrs. Effie Hackley spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Ed Putnam is spending some time with Mrs. Milton Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Davison and Jack Jackson of Arlington, were visitors in the neighborhood last week. Mrs. Elder Eiker returned to her home in Remington last Sunday after spending some time with her brother end sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. 4 r % r Mrs. Dorothy Hackley entertained the Home Demonstration Club at her home Wednesday,afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss were; Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Burch and children Patsy, and Philip, and Mrs, Emma Johnson of Arlington, Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Gay and Mrs. Chisin of Elkton, Mr*. Rhode Cooksey and two daughters Miss Alii* and Annie Cooksey of Washington, Mrs. Inning Hitt and children Bobby and Patsy, and Mrs. Edna Eteker pf Remington, Mrs. David Martin and daughter Cheryl of Warrenton. " ' >il don’t take your greatest asset for granted Most of us throw every safeguard possible around our property. Homes, automobiles, and valuable personal property are carefully insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents. Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these materia) comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for v granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination fot^ I r-»*T member of the family in your yearly budget,^ | V fid, oicdic.ne is prescribed, bring the prescription^ to us for prompt, economical service. j ‘ You’ll like the ease, convenience. and low cost with which you can do so many useful jobs with this high quality dozer. The blade is adjustable for both angle and pitch to suit your requirements. Mounts on Ford Dozer Frame ... available with either a doubleacting, high-lift hydraulic cylinder control attachment or a low-cost cable control actuated by the Ford Tractor’s hydraulic system. SNOW BLADE is also available for the Dozer Frame. 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NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Thanksgiving services will be held at First Baptist Church, in Washington, this Thursday at 11 ajtn. with the Reverend R. C. Davie, pastor delivering the message. It is urged that all adjacent con4 gregmtions attend. There will be a talent program and Social at the Hopewell Baptist Church on November 26 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Benefit of the Senior Choir. Refreshments will be on sale. Mr. C. C. Lewis and Miss Mae E. Lewis were in Washington, D. C. over the week end to visit Miss Virginia Lewis, who is sick. Mr. Lewis returned Sunday, while Miss Mae remained for a longer stay. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS Rata. 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if leu than $1 In Meroorianw, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. LOST LOST—Cameo Pin, in the vicinity of 'Dr. Snead’s office, Friday night, Nov. 11. Family heirloom, with "Frances Coleman Sugart” engraved on it. Liberal reward.' _ Mrs. Lute Quaintanee, WoodVille. Phone Sperryville 2381. 11-17-ltc FOR SALE FOR SALE—Posted, No Trespassing (no hunting, etc.) signs, 10c each, or 3 for 26c. Rappahannock Newt. FOR SALE — Electric Record Player; plays 14 records, 78 rpm cabinet model. Call Washington 2861. , , ll-24-2tc FOR SALE—Heating Stove, wood or coal. Will heat 3 rooms. Practically new. LESTER YATES. Phone Sperryville 8166 U-24-2tp. FOR SALE—Round Oak Range, white and gray enamel, glazed top. Warming oven, reservoir and waterback. Wood'or coal. $60.00. Mrs. CLIFFORD LATHAM, Phone: Grayson 2616, Amissville. ' 11-24-1t _FORRENT FOR RENT—45 watt PA system. indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio Sc TV Phone 1119 Warrenton, Va. . - , 10-6-tfc NOTICE No Hunting or Trespassing on my property at Windwood Farm. A. J. Copperthite Castleton, Va. J0-27-8tc No Hunting or trespassing on my property' without written permission. Leon T. Greenaway Leeway Farm Washington, Va. Xl-3-tfc NOTICE—No Hunting, No Trespassing on my property, Chester ' Gap Orchard. F. A. McCLEARY. 11-24-8 tp NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. SEE »*d HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:80 p.m, over WSVA-TV channel 3 Front Royal Livestock Market; Front Royal Va. November 17 1955. HOGS: *’1 175—225 _ 12.95 230—300 11.50-12.50 * 150—175 12.00-12.75 200—550 _ 9.40-11.25 100—140 _ 12.50-13.50 VEAL: Choice & prime_25.00-27.00 Good_-20.00-23.00 Commercial_, 13.00- 18.00 Heavy si., g&c __ 15,50-17,50 Heavy si., com_11.00-14.50 LAMBS: Blue O _, 18.90 Red O ___17.75 Red Shoulders __ 16.60. Red Backs_'_14.70 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good___17.00- 18.00 Commercial_14.00 16.50 Heifers: Good ,_ 15.00- 17.00 Commercial_12.00- 14.00 Utility_ 8.50- 11.50 Cows: Commercial 10.50- 11.80 Utility ..._ 9.00- 10.00 Canner & Cutter 6.00- 9.00 Bulls: Commercial 14.00-15.25 Cutter & Utility 9.00-13.00 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good & Ch. 17.00-18.50 Medium _14.00-16.00 Inferior, common 9.00-13.00 OTHER: Dairy Cow’s: Good _150-230 Medium _ 110-140 Plain, common .. 60-100 A. V. F. D. such that the firemen present turned in an alarm in order to recruit reinforcements for the establishment of order. At subsequent meetings of the Department ant) after discussion of the matter with law inforcement officials of the county, since no fireman who was present would prefer charges against the offenders, it was decided to discontinue the dances although they have been a valuable source of revenue for the meeting of monthly expenses. - Mr. Tear wishes to express his regrets to the patrons who have heretofore supported the dances and 'to state that it was only because no witnesses to the affray would take a definite stand toward law and order in the county that he advocated and pushed for the vote which was finally taken. PALMER ~ has done subdivision design; and also landscaping for many of the estates of the Warrenton and Middleburg areas. Much interest is expressed in Mr. Palmer’s visit to the Rappahannock Club. Circuit Court “The Commonwealth vs. Pete A. Atkins, charged with breaking and entering on three counts; Atkins was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for 3 years.” Two of the three burglaries were committed the night of July 25, when Atkins and Dodson entered Mack’s Store and Lea Bros., where “about six dollars was taken from the cash register, some meats, milk and a small amount of groceries. The safe was opened and a strong box containing valuable papers was taken away and opened some distance from the store—the strong box and papers Were recovered." Atkins was picked up early the morning of July 26 and confessed to the. two burlaries of the night before, and also to breaking and entering Merrill Motor Company several weeks prior. Dodson was picked up on sus pkion and after questioning, confessed to being a party to the same robberies as Atkins." “The Commonwealth vs. Earl Wilson Dodson, charged with a felony, breaking and entering on three counts; convicted and sentenced to confinement in the State penitentiary for a period of 18 months on each count. The sentence was suspended and the defendant placed on probation for 5 years. Three appeal Cases were tried in Thursday’s court: The Commonwealth vs. Harvey Daily Cameron, found guilty. Cameron was fined 850 and costs and given 4 months in jail..The jail sentence was suspended on good behavior for one year. The Commonwealth vs. Nelson Jenkins, found guilty. Jenkins was fined $25 and costs. The Commonwealth vs. Lawrence Starks, found guilty. Starks was fined 850 and costs. (This was an appeal case, in which Starks was charged with reckless driving.) » 5 DEER . A crew of 25 hunting in Bowling Green Monday bagged five deer,- with a Rappahannock man, Roland Welch, accounting for one of the five. Charles Corder, of Huntly, bagged a deer, 5 point on right antler, the other broken. This deer was checked in at Mitchell’s Esso Station, Front Royal. John Vest, of Flint Hill, checked in a deer at Hendrick’s Store, Van Beuren Furnace, in Shenandoah County-104-6. Victor. Julius, of Amjssville, accounted for a deer (98V^-3). and checked it in'- at Dodson’s Store', Mt. Falls, in Frederick County. The other checking stations in the county include: Payne’s Garage, Washington; Jenkins’ Garage, Amissville; Burke’s Store, Woodville; Green’s Store, Slate Mills, and Nethers’ Esso Station, Sperryville. There is no wild turkey season in Rappahannock County this year due to the. fact that the Game Commission is trying to get turkeys re-stocked here. Impdrtant News From A.S.C. Office Your County Office Manager is ;now taking application for Conservation practices on your farm. We urge you to make it a point to stop by your county ASC office and file your request before December 9, 1955. If you plan to use lime a soil test is necessary'. The sooner the^ samples are turned in the sooner to carry out in the spring now is Any of your practices you plan you can start your practice. •uoijBDijdde arjeui oj ami} aq. Stop in at your ASC office, if you have anv question pertaining to the 1956 Program. LOU KEYSER CIRCLE MET WITH MRS. WILLIE PAYNE The Lou Keys'er Circle of the Washington Baptist Church met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Willie Payne. The president, Miss Mary Miller Wood, opened the * meeting, and minutes and roll call were conducted by the secretary, Mrs. C. R. Racer. Mrs. Payne, the Circle's treasurer, gave her regular report. It was agreed to send get-well cards to shut-ins. The program chairman, Mrs. Bruce Bowie, conducted a discussion on medical missions in Mexico. Among those taking part on the program and in the discussion were: Miss Gladys Payne, Mrs. C. R. Racer, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Willie Payne, Mrs. V. R. Updike and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Following the close of the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ' - 1 ! MISSION STUQY CLASS AT REYNOLDS MEMORIAL -A large number from Washington attended the Mission Study Class in the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. The class was taught in an interesting and entertaining manner by Mrs. R. J. Boyd of Slate Mills, on the book entitled “World Within A World”. Film strips were shown by the Rev.W. R. Snead of Stevensburg, who had taken them of the Moslem World and Jerusalem while he was in Europe to attend the Baptist World Alliance. The Reverend Flyte of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and Mrs. Malcolm Binns of Culpeper attended the Study dressed in Moslem apparel. Dinner was served to those in atendance. The menu, appropriate to the study, nicluded Moslem foods: Meat loaf, date and nut bread, fruit salad, cheese and olive sandwiches, cocoanut pie and cookies, in camel shape. FLINT HILL General and Mrs. Loomis Booth, of Athens, Greece, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle. 1 Colonel and Mrs. B. F. Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller and daughter, Elise, of Harri* sonburg, were Sunday guests in the Settle home. '■ Even the most dominant executives know when it’s time to eat ncsocstsaaoocsesawsacseacscKXsoc The Hampton Inn V. and Service Station\ WILL BE CLOSED THVR..NOV.U Thanksgiving Day I %%%%%%%soj’ Order V I i' ' • Christmas Cards NOW! Drop in and see our beautiful line of Cards; then have us order your selection in lots of twenty-five or more with your name imprinted on them. FRANK Printing House Phone 646 WARRENTON, VA. i ii I I i I I I CULPEPER’S SHOPPING CENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Boys* Flannel Sport Shirts ... .. # for $3.00 Assorted patternsand colors . . . Sizes 6 to 18 Regular $1.98 and" $1.79 .,. . Gift Special Boy8* all-wool Flannel Slacks $4.95 - $8.95 Charcoal and Blue . . . Sizes 6 to 18 ' Boys* Neckwear Bows 50c; 4-in-hand 59c Four-in-Hand and Bow Ties . . . Large Assortment Prints and Solids * Boys* Walletk..Only $1.00 Western and Plain Boys* Sweaters..Only $2.98 Orion and Nylon V Neck . . . Sizes 6 to 18 , Boy8* Cowboy Outfit.. Each $2.98 Shirts . . . Pants ; . . Jackets Boys* Leather Belts.59c to $1.00 Fancy Designs and Plain Leathers Boys* Pajamas .. $1.98 to $2.98 Flannel and Broadcloth Boys* Boxed Handkerchiefs.box $1.00 Three in a box 'i • Boy8* Tie Sets.Set, only $1.98 Containing Tie . . . Bow Tie . . . Cuff Links and Handkerchief _j y Boys* Pen and Pencil Set.. all, Only $1.98 Containing Pen . Ball Point Pen . . . Lead Pencil Knife . .'. Pen Light Boys* Sport Anklets.. 4 pair for $1.00 New Patterns * !i Boy8* SurcoatA..:. Only $tJ95 Tackle Twill . . * Zipper Front. . . Sizes 6 to 18 Boys* Gloves......Pair, only $1.98 Leather with Lining - •'! ' ■ Leggett’s Has The Most Complete Selection . of Boys’ Wear in This Area See Leggett’s for All your Boy Scmit Needs They Are The Official Distributors In This Area ■