Rappahannock News, December 1, 1955

A Cv & CpN You‘inherit Mlam Youjr uncles, You’re the onei whb friends, t So don’t pick o Two more $5.00 each we week to help v ith the roof on-M o The tombstone si coni re Pop and nieces, picks your ard o hit being given a angry widow w out her late husband his money to someo sorry, madam”, spid “but you ordered read " ‘Rest In P race' be changed now. “Well then”, laid “Add underneath Again’.” iieceit. ri t) utions of ived this thje | repair of Church. re isiman was t!me by an jjust found ■ft most of else. “I’m r salesman, stone to 4dd it can't the ‘Til tie widow, We meet I have heard ojf ing sermons, but caused the lady ti pit lozenge in the col|ecti< one pl] < Oj W! stead of her enve all. Maybe she wi velopes in the platje n o o We don’t think that caused the loss necessitating callit g open the office, an< move a door to g^in home. interest* that a cough plate in* bps them two enSunday. ‘ 1 i ia sermon hai ng'to re* trance at " 0 o * Wo have heard tv being blamed mistakes—maybe tie changing and Fall F< for i ng a new excuse. County MYF*8 Win Plaque Second Ti The Methodist Voutlj ship groups from tne S; and Flint Hill churches! to Gordonsville this past| night for the MYfj Su meeting. There werje 2( from Sperryville Flint Hill. For month, the two chit! for first place in tl and activity contest ed on at a sub-distric< sub-district meeting will be held in thi church and at that time tl from that church w$l pi Christmas play of “Why Christmas.” Fellow-! rryville: otored onday istrict § present | from i straight |ve tied fndance fo RCHS Home To Take Ex In Homemaker m rerc Tomorrow Con "Homemaker of Day’’will be observed day. December 6. A startling total career-minded graduatpg 10,222 of the nation’s timultaniously that da; their aptitude for the awaits eight of them— Tor|t >rrow fTuesing. .f 2 igh w< rarer i honn senior Included will be the of Rappahannock Con nty School who have beer in the Betty Crocker Sea American Homemaker ch o: morrow. General Mills, sponsAi $100,000 scholarship pn gran i signed to assist the school making education, anno, huge participation of (Sm HOMEMAI ’ -■* ii- ■ klCERS— Pi in u need marly 6,534 Is in hook test that makgirk pish enrolled the Tothk deipme- ipmethis half •) Small Barn Burns On C. J. Miller Farm Fire broke out in a small hay barn on the property of C.jf. Miller, Jr., in Washington, around 9 o’clock Sunday morning, necessitating the calling out of the fire company, who fought to saye the larger bam nearby. William Roy and Junior tarter were feeding the stock when they saw smoke, followed quickly by a blaze. Junior ran into the barn 'and started to throw out the blazing hay. Seeing the headway the fire had gained, and realizing his efforts futile, he hurried to the home of Mr. Miller and the fire department was notified. *• When the firemen arrived on the scene, they immediately began wetting down the large; bam, which was sizzling hot from the heat of flames from the smaller building, only 15^feet away. They succeeded in saving the large; bam. The cause of the fire is un :;pown. , Mr, Miller wishes to thank the firemen and others who answered •the alarm, and saved the bam. The firemen wish to thank Fran’s' Kitchen for the coffee served them after returning from the 'fire. - ■■ •;/;• *■■• ;■ ' • Christmas Parade in Culpeper Saturday Evening The Retail Merchants Association of Culpeper invites all Rappahannock citizens to attend the bis Christmas Parade, which marks the opening of the Christmas shopping season in Culpeper, Saturday afternoon, December 3. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. Forming on Piedmont Street, it will proceed up Main Street to Davis, down Davis Street to East Street, down East Street to Culpeper Street, up Culpeper Street to Main Street and down Main Street to Clore, Funeral Home, breaking up on the left side of Main Street. Fire Departments, bands ' floats will participate in the rade. Several county fire companies are planning to be in the line of march. . and paE. M. Jones Attends Farm Bureau Convention E. M. Jones is attending the 31st annual convention of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation this week at the John Marshall \ Hotel in Richmond. ] The purpose of the convention is to adopt resolutions that will represent the legislative program of action for the Farm Burdau during the next 12 months. One of the chief resolutions be considered will be a soil fertility bank plan. Others to be considered are the sales tax proposal, water rights, and segregation.1; to RAPPAHANNOCK V.F.Wi TO MEET MONDAY j I Rappahannock Post 1150 VFW will have their regular meeting Monday. December 5 at 7:30 ib the VFW hall in Sperryville. Thje State adjutant, W. I. Wuoddel , t will be present. I. R. Kitty, Qm. Adii A ■ ■ « '■ r V , ' "... -V ' • Seven Deer Killei Brings Total To 11 With only a few days l«ft before the December 5 closijng of hunting season, Rappahannock checking stations reported i seven deer checked in this week, ponging the total kill to 12, Rector’s Store, Flint Hill, reporting nine cf these. Clarence Starks’ 215 pounder still bears the laurels foil, the largest felled, with A. L. Swindler of Sperryville, bringing! the heaviest this week, a 200 pounder, 11 points. The following were reported by the checking stations: Rector’s Store, Randolph Foster 122*4 lbs, 3 points Clkude Foster 137 lbs. 3 points; Aj L. Swindler 200 lbs. 11 points; Charles J. Welch 110 lbs. (pressed) 6 points. Payne’s Garage, Tony W lodward 180 lbs. 8 points; John M. Claffc 175 lbs. 6 points. Nethers Esso Station, Hill Atkins 180 lbs. 8 points., Burke’s Store, Woodville; Jenkins’ Garage, Amissville, and Green’s Store, Slate Milk hjave checked in no deer, since the open-, ing of the season. 74 pet Increase In SalesSince Census Retail sales in 1954 of 38 stol in Rappahannock County, tot $2,229,000, according ttKpi nary 1954 Census of Business ures announced by the Bureau the Census, Department of merce. This was an increase 74.1 per cent over sales in 1 of 49 stores at $1,280,000. Stoi with payroll in 1954 numbered 24, had, 62 paid employees in November 1954, reported payroll df $127,000, and accounted for'sales of $2,061,000. Proprietors of uiincorporated businesses number 44. The number of stores an l their 1954 sales, grouped by msjjor kinds of business, were Kind of business, Number of Stores and Total Dollar Sale, Food stores 9, $695,000; Eat ing, drijnking places 5, $144,000 General merchandise group $348,000; Apparel, accessoriei stores jnone, none; Furniture, home furnishings, appliances (D) ; Automotive group 2, (D) Gasoline! service stations 6, $173,000; Lumber, building materials, hardware, farm equipment none, none; Drug stores, proprietary stores nbne, none; Other retai stores 4, (D); non-store retailers 2, (D).i * (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. T Ladies Auxiliary To Have Social > Monday Night A Christmas Social has been planned by the Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company, for Monday their December meeting, night, December 5, at 7:30 in the town hall. Following a short business meeting, the ladies will exchange presents (inexpensive), play some games and enjoy refreshments. . All members are urged to be present, and bring any interested persons. Christmas Seal Sales Reach $177.10 Blue and green Christinas seals, with the red TB cross lending a sober reminder, are sprinkled thru the mails this week as the county TB drive goes into full speed. One hundred seventy-seven dollars and ten cents has been sent it! by interested persons, according tQ chairman, Mrs./ B. M. Miller. i The returns by districts — 4'«i below? * Wakefield . Jackson are Hampton Piedmont Stonewall Hawthorne $31.00 $33.00 $55.60 $33.00 $13.50 $11.00 Please send in your donation to the chairman of your district, and then show your support of the drive by using the Christmas Seals. Everywhere the picture of thie red cheeked boy and girl on the blue and green stamps is seen, a person will be reminded of the struggle that is going on to conquor TB.. •_ $523.50 Given x fo Advance Soil Surrey Work H'. H. Line, County Agent C. X Miller,'"Jr., cashier of :k National Bank, 'resented a check for $523.50 to 'll S. S. Obenshain, agronomist, iiginia Agricultural Experiment itation, las Wednesday to help jnance the soil survey now being iaji!fe in the county. Present at sj time the check was presented rW. H. Lyne, county agent, Clarence Coleman, who is ling up the soil survey in the •uhty. / Several yean ago die county's ;ronomy and horticultural comjittees selected the getting of a til survey as one of their goal* ^fretted at improving the county’s agriculture and the welfare of t people. A representative group these committees went to the dksburg headquarters of the it State-Federal Soil Survey ject and learned that while tb xe was little chance of a survey be ng made of Rappahannock soils ip their life time, that location of s» vevs was generallv based on the interest or desire for a survey by the people of the county, and the need for knowledge of the physical characteristics of soils in where no survey work had done. jince Loudoun, Fauquier, and Culpeper counties had already had surveys, the committees knew in ordfr to bring the work to their county local interest and concern had! to be the influencing factor. Fairfax County was getting a surby putting up a sizeable int of the money necessary for | its financing. What could Rapjpdhannock do in this respect? litteemen got to work. Their started talking. The idea ($j«j SOIL SURVEY—Pogo t) MINISTERIAL ASSOC’N TO MEET MONDAY Tie Rappahannock County Min'strrial Association will hold her meeting Monday, er 5 at 10 a.m. in Reyolds Memorial Baptist Church. % Flint Hill Fire HaD Opening Dance Enjoyed By 200 v To the tune of gracious waltz* es, the forever popular foxtrot, real gone jazz and an occasional Paul Jones, the Flint Hill Firemen and guests celebrated the official opening of their $20,000 fire hall and community center, Friday evenijig, November 25. Proceeds from the dance and the sale of refreshments (Old Virginia Ham, coffee and drinks) are estimated at $200. Guests from “ali over the county and adjoining counties gathered to show their respect for the firemen’s hard work. Emory Russell, fire chief, the social comm’ttee—R. H. Dulaney, Herbert Foster, Nelson Atkins, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. G. W. Snv'th; Jr., and Mrs. Robert L. Mas« ". as well ap many individual firemen and members of the ladies auxiliary spared no energies in nreparing for the dance. Mrs. Wade Pulleft and Mrs. Carson Lillard officiated in the kitchen while Mr. Lillard baby-sat the Coca-Cola box. All of these persons are to be commended for their fine work. Special recognition should go to the band* Otic ,Kibler’s, from Front Royal, for their more than jgenerttuv cooperation. • A cold night greeted the dano era, with ,a sprinkling of mow falling at intervals. . As the ladies entered the hall; they were presented with tiny yellow chrysanthemum corsages, by Mrs, Wade Pullen’s daughters. The large hall was lovely with . garlands of green and gold crepe paper decorating the ceiling, and arrangements of holly on thestage. Friends who “just came towatch” and dancers “worn out by a bunny hop” $at around chatting, lending a friendly atmosphere. i „ . , During the intermission H. S. Barksdale presented a watch to Mrs. G. W. Smith, holder of the lucky number for the door prize, a gift of Rufus Wall’s Jewelry Store in Front Royal. Mrs. Robert L. Massif, who gave the land foil the fire hall, was introduced by the master of ceremonies, as was also James W. Fletcher of SperryviUe. Mr. Fletcher, in turn, presented Representative Burr P. Harrison. Rep. Harrison threatened to discuss the tariff for an hour or so,. but actually made a short complimentary statement on the progress made in the community, evident in the building of die fire hall. He pointed out the dependance of the town on the fire department and in turn,' the department’s dependance on the town. As the Flint HjU Fire Company was organized and has since grown in a spirit of friendly cooperation, so was the official opening of the Flint Hill Fireball., , , DON'T FORGET TAXES 1955 taxes are due on or before December 5, |955. After that date there will be a penalty of 5*. , Pay your taxes promptly and avoid the extra penalties. If for 'any reason you have not received a tax bill call the Treasurer's Office, and you will he notified of the amount due. , '- ' | '

Flint Hill News Miss Jane Corbin will be hostess^ to the 4-H "Night” Club at her home Tuesday evening, December 6 at 7:30. 4 Mrs. Luther Simmons and children of Mt. Jackson, Mrs. Angus Hopkins, and children, of Woodstock, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Frank Cary. Miss Lelia Gentry, • a student at VPI spent the Thanksgiving holiday at home with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale and Miss Alma Ricketts spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs< Harry Radclif! and their family in Frederick, Md. Mr. .and Mrs. Barksdale motored to North Garden to visit John * Barksdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and family visited’ relatives here Thranksgiving day. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ E. F. Willson are Mrs. Roux and two nephews from -Paris, France, and Mrs. Elmer Dolanyi and son from Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. and Mrs. ran vine Lastham of Falls Church and Frank ' Eastham, Arlington, were recent guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. - Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen, Baltimore, spent the week end ■ at their home Odd and Ends. Flint Hill MYF won the plaque again, that is tied with Sperryville again when the two groups went to Gordonsville to the monthly subdistrict meeting Monday evening. As the two fellowships will be host in December they are preparing a play. Miss.Elsie Dodson has returned to her school room after being ill for about a week. Mrs. John S. Browning was substitute for her. l " Among those who are recovering from measles are Mabel Riley, Walter Krause, Jr., and John B. Browning. Mrs. Helen Ballinger and sons, Jack and Richard of Washington, D.C., were guests of Col. E. E. Holmes during the Thanksgiving holiday. * , Mr. and Mrs. Watt Tobin'of Front Royal, Mrs. Thelma D. Russell and John Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of * Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis of Amissville, were quests trf Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis Friday evening. James Nelson Rector of .Richmond was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector. —Mrs. Robert Nethcrs is at her home, recovering from her recent ^illness, having had treatment in Wa rren Memorial hospital. Slate Mills News On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Powers and their chil- ' 'dren, together with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, were guests of Mrs. Powers' mother, Mrs. John A. Hixson. > Commander and Mrs. Bernard Capehart of Fairfax, were guests for Thanksgiving Day of Mr. arid Mrs. Denis L. Regan. Miss Peggy Smith was home from Charlottesville for the week end with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. On Sunday Mr. •'hnd Mrs. A. L. Weaver-had as dinner guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington, and their grandson Mike of Culpeper. , Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr?. S. Walker Hood, and grandson Alvin, in Hood on Sunday. f Thomas S. Kilby was home for the holidays from HampdenSydney, where he is in his junior year. _ Mrs. Roy Atkins and her two children of Sperryville, spent Thanksgiving Day with the Connor family. YOUR CHOICE- ANY TOY! Lucky purchase — right at the start of the Christmas shopping 1 season! Cars that go, trucks and ships that tale...even a tea* set that will serve six little dollies! Yes, this U the opportunity you've been waiting for—Come, play Santa—and save tool i S^TUli DEPT. STORE Home of Better Y'alues /TV cUiuPLPER DON'T MISS THE HRISTMAS PARADE ATURDAY, DEC. 2 — 2 PM. A. BIG-LOAD TRAILER VAN 88# Rear doors open to: receive a big shipment. Just like real fast freight trucks, driver's cab detaches. Rubber tires! 10" long, O. MOUNTAIN TRAIN 88# It pulls a big load ... promises great fun on a “rainy day". No keys — just push and the train chugs off! 10%". B. LUMBER TRAILER 88* Carries five jumbo logs, down to the mill from the imaginary lumber campl Detachable driver's cob. 9M" long. H. NAVY TORPEDO BOAT 88 A "must" for those big naval war games the bath tubl Guns than"fire", flags tha* Measures 12W". *- 1 * ' 4 C. ARMY MILITARY JEEP 88* Big heavy-duty tires that can take the roughest mountain road. Radio antenna, two military men — siren, tool 7V*" J. PAN AMERICAN PLANE 88* Authentic four-engine job—that invite* hour* of fun flying off to imaginary foreign lands. No keys to lose! 9Yiu. 4W*' D. BRIGHT SHINY NASH bU Imagine) Has "windshield wipers" that really world Nothing to wind—just push along floor, it goes! Eight inches long. F. BRIGHT RED FIRS ENGINE 88< Hot two-piece ladder —a bell that clangs when the engine is speeding alongl Lots to dol 7Vi". Real fun! L NAVY FIGHTER PLAN! 88# Push it along-rit takes off with sparks! Bombs away! Has pilot in cockpit and big rubber eoersAtli Innttin re I 81X8 'll*1 iOr mUvviii Kinaingi 7ri • ^SwULSSr L OLD TIMER CAR Md PimH down on the lover —and away the good Steering wheel, outside kerosene lamps. Authentic! 7V4" long.

8PERR Holiday guests o Mrs. Clarence Jenkirs « and Mrs. Robert Jenkins ton, Mr. and Mrs. 1 un i r Settle: Coates of Castleton, Frank Etlah and Mr. and Hr$, Walters and da'ughte o Maryland. Misses Irene and rau kins spen,t the week ei their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Calvin. Laurel, ifie Jenwith iid PITTS’ THEM.’BE CULPEPER, THURSDAY, DjEC. BING CROSBY DANNY KAYE “WHITE CHRlSTM FRI. - SAT., DEp. jiTONY CURTIS •THE PURPLE MASK” V;k. — CINEMASCOPE kS” 3 SUN. - MON., DEp. JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER “FOXFIRE* Suitjr Show*: 3 ud r I P.M. TUBS. - WED. - THU ] :S. DECEMBER 6 JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND i PITTS’ Fairfax Theai ! CULPEPt trie PRI. - SAT., DEC} ROBERT MITCBt ANN JEFFRIES “NEVADA .■. 0 Peola Mills News m » Mrs. W. B. Kilby has returned to her home following a visit with Irvin White, during Mrs. White’s hospitalization.' | ~ Jimmy Yates has returned to school following his confinement with a broken leg. The injury was received while Jimmy playing football at RCHS. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Oxenhapa in rFont Royal. Mrs. Nelson iN ethers daughters, Joan and Joyce, yi*itand Mr. ed Mrs. Nethers’ parents, and Mrs. Allen Lillard, Sunday Russell Revercomb spent! the week end at home. On Sunday Russell and Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Revercomb visited W. F. Judd PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROY A L Matin*** Daily 3 P.M. j Eramfi 7 and 9 P.M. THUR. - FRL, DEC. I •« TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ‘THE PURPLE MAS'sv r Technicolor and CINEMASCOPE si" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 DAN DURYEA JEFF RICHARDS ‘THE MARAUDERS” 1 (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON. - TUES , DECEMBER 4-6-6 HUMPHREY BOGART GENE TIERNEY ‘THE LEFT HAND OF GOD” CINEMASCOPE WED. - THUR., DEC. 7 - ANNE BAXTER . > ROCK HUDSON “ONE DESIRE” (Color by Technicolor) WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin anc Mia. Addie Keyser were Thanks living Day dinner guests of Mr in Lufayi *» *' Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son Donnie were Sunday, and alsq Tuesday callers on W.F. Judd' in Luray. * Mrs. Marshall Wynham spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike visited Mrs. Updike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sours in Rileyville. Dr, Walter Kilby was, a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and Mrs. W. B1 Kilby. Miss Dolly Hite is visiting Mrs. Champe Meade at The Plains. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen at their home in Flint HilL Master Kenny Racer, of Front Royal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Willi : Payne. Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and famil r were Thanksgiving Day dinner giestt of Mrs. Hawkins’ parents, M#. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett in Front Royal. 4 ffoodville News Notes Miss Ruby Pullen wis the guest of Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sun* day. A miscellaneous shower given to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins, on Friday night at the home of Miss Katherine Orange. Mrs. Jenkins was the-former Miss Bettie Orange. There were approximately twenty present. We will be glad Largest and l est Assortment of Toys in Culpeper for mom . GLASSWARE CUTLERY mixers TOASTERS CARVING SETS * ALUMINUM WARE PRESSURE COOKERS ROASTERS, k STOVES POTTERY n GEORG HERE 4.'*NOW 21T E. Davis Street FOR DAO . . . POWER TOOLS REGULAR TOOLS pARN TOOLS UNTING EQUIPMENT ING EQUIPMENT AMPING EQUIPMENT .TFT .TO RCHERY EQUIPMT OT GUNS AINTING EQUIPMT FOR THE KIDS BICYCLES TRAINS BALLS TRACTORS^ WAGONS DOLLS MECHANICAL TOYS SLEDS TRICYCLES TEA SETS PIANOS DOLL CARRIAGES BLACK BOARDS ■PHCLARKE Hardware I#?* CULPEPER, VA. By ARTCARV you our beau a designs to sel< diamonds J L. . Let us show : uj rings. Many rom. FOUNTA SHEAFFEI N PEN SETS PARKER STERLING! HOLLO SILVER WARE i by Gorh See our complete you will be pleas* and Stiefl line . . to give. ed Gifts A GIFT FROM... SHIREVS FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WATCHES... " j . For The Ladies ... For The Men By Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen U ' Many Types To Choose From MAKE “HIS” or “HER” GIFT I A RONSON LIGHTER v ' ■ •" • -' ' S CHINA). . . Fine china by famous names—Lennox, Castleton, Flintr dge, Franconia. We cordially invite you to visit our beautj: 'ul display room of fine China, Silver and Crystal SEE OUR [LOVELY SELECTION of gifts: Crystal by Pupcan Mil er and Bryce ... Cuff Links and Tie Bars by Anson, Kreisler, Speidel and LaMode . . . Birthstone and Masonic Rings .. . Sunbeam Electric Razors ... Gold Filletf and Costume Jew SHOP EARLY! AVOID THE RUSH!

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 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) —.-_.. 12.00 a year People Still Have To Be Warned About , Danger Of Cars Today air travel is pretty well accepted in our way of life. Few people are actually afraid to make a long trip by air. Yet, most of us, when we board ajtlane, do consider the possibility that this thing COULD cra:k upend we feel just a trifle uncom- - fortable until this thought is out of our mind. Actually, your chance; of making a safe plane trip are extremely high. Skilled pilots are at the controls, the plane has been checked carefully by mechanics, ^and the# flight is well planned. If you have an accident at all during your trip, it most likely aril! be in the taxi between the airport and your hotel. \ Because, although we non’t think about it each time we step into an automobile, car travel is the cause of more accidents than airplanes—-or natural disasters, epidemics, wars or almost any. thing else you can name. We think Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield put it well in a letter to postal employees, urging them to support Safe Driving Day, December 1: ' “A sickness,’* Mr. Summerfield wrote, “resulting in over 100 deaths and 5,500 people seriously ill and perhaps affected for life in one day, would be classified an epidemic of the most serious proportions!. “Likewise,if a disaster, in one day, took over 100" lives, badly injured over 5,900 citizens, and did more than 10 million dollars, worth of property damage, our nation would be mobilised into immediate aetion. * ■* “But that is what happens durihg an average day on the highways and streets of this nation— 25,000 traffic accidents occur, 100 ^■people die, 5,500 are-injured and damage runs over 10 million dollars. “Thst is why our President has declared December 1 as SD Day. '“All Americans must be made awhri of this daily tragedy, this blot'on the national scene.” Making all Americans aware of the situation—really aware of it— is not an easy task. Newspapers have carried ata- • tistics, cartoons, photographs, editorials, and case stories, all on the horror of death on the highways— but the toll continues to rise. Of course people DO realize how dangerous driving can be— not all of them realise it enough to be extra careful every time they turn their ignition key. Because if everyone did, no one would ever: Drive after “only a couple of martinis.” Go too fast on unsafe roads. Become impatient, and pass on a curve. . Cut through traffic. Drive when completely fatigued. Fail to have his car in good mechanical condition. Pr do anf of the hiany other things that contribute to automobile accidents. Until ’people do stop doing those things, it’s up to us to keep telling them about highway safety. Today is “Safe Driving Day”— but let’s hope it will give people the jolt they need to make EVERY day Safe Driving Day. "Crowns and thrones may perish. Kingdoms rise and wane. But the church of Jesus Constant will remain." There will be services at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church this Sunday, with the preaching service beginning at 3 p.m. The Reverend E. Wayne Thompson will be, the guest speaker. A cordial welcome to all. The Sperrvville Choir (of the Methodist Church) will meet on Monday night, 7 p.m., with the MYF regular meeting, following at 3:30. Flint Hill Methodist Choir will meet for practice Wednesday at 7 o’clock. The MYF will hold its regular meeting at 7:30. THAT WILL t/lAKE THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE HAPPY! ' , You’ll bring out that special smile with one of these gifts from SMITH’S! There are hundreds of items to choose from . . . made of the finest fabrics . . . priced to fit your gift shopping budget! Don’t delay in seeing them! CUR CLOTH MANY, MANY Colors to Choose from in “ESQUIRE SOCKS”. An Excellent Selection of “Puritan Sweaters”! All Colors and Many Styles to Choose From. HE WILL LIKE A “DUNMAR ROBE” A R(eal Selection To Choose From THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SUPERBA TIES SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL DRESS SHIRTS BY VAN HEUSEN , and SHIRTCRAFT I ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN We Can Supply Your - LAYER CAKES ... Cherry, Chocolate, -* i * Cocoanut, Applesauce, Devil’s Food, i '■ -| Rum, Angel Food. i '* l „ \ | > '• i FRUIT, CAKES ... Just like Grandma used to bake.. .2,4, and 5 lbs. ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD Delicious - Nutritious Tastes Better - Stays Fresher Eat Bread For Health cwirzi Toombs w ROYAL BAKING CO. Phone 795 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Woodville News 1 Mrs. Lily Barber, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. G. W. Bowman ren and Gregory Bowflian guests of Mr. and Mrs O’Bannon Sunday. Mrs. Willie Dulai}i daughters Marjil and & laney spent Thanksgivji Mrs. Dulaney’s parents Mrs. E. P. Brown near Mrs. Lily Barber, M O’Bannon and Miss An r enson were in Chaf Tuesday. Sgt. and Mrs. Ellii left Friday for Sgt. J«i|! turn to camp after a vis: IN MEMOR1JM In memory of our dei i and grandmother, E a Brown, on her birthda) ber 28, 1955. Today is a day of A day we will never f^ Dearest Mother and ther, You are not forgotten, On earth you are no mo In memory you are with As you always were be t}: Dearest Mother and mother, God bless you today. Her: Loving Chile Grand Mr le\ ant ley jritjl ig M Cu otes and and Kawere Maurice and Duwith and Speper. lizzie jtepht esville J mkins kips’ reth his w Jra 1 tot r;. us re.; qiother he] V. Novemhrance, dmon gh Grand >«sw«s RUFUS W. W Jeweler Mala StrMt A Front Royal, ill l •74, mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Virginia Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter of Culpeper, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and family of Midway Island, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter Carol L^nn of Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of Frederick, Md. Mr. anfl Mrs. John Quaintance and family of Arlington, and William Yancey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Ingram of Newport News were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson for several days last week. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear wife, Esther V. Brown, on her birthday, November 28, 1955. First thought in the morning And the last one at night Is my dear wife Who is out of sight. But memories there are many To make me feel sure That she’s only waiting To meet me there. There’s only a few That the privilege is given To share on this earth The blessing of heaven. I am glad that I, too, was awarded the treasure Of tenderness, care, and true love in full measure. I see all the signs that are everywhere here To show that my dear'wife is still very near. j The thought which comforts me most ! Is to know that the one I love Will be waiting for me with Outstretched arms v [ In that beautiful home above. I know she will help me, Her soul now at rest, To come to the knowledge j That God knows best. Her Devoted Husband, Atha. ; s.? [ • Hardw Watti Sc (Ha. BU1LD1Mi ' I • ; ■ FA SHERWJ ate and Lumber MATERIAL of all kinds ftjXI EQUIPMENT •• ' H . - ' WILLIAMS PAINTS N.phone™ WARRl'NTON, VIRGINIA If our 1955 t* 5, 1955. After thjat After Decenbejr it will be the duU of Please pay extra penalties, ceived your tax and I will let yoi x< s are dijie on or before December, la'te there will be a penalty of 5%. yo l' y 11 X NOTICE 5th your taxes are past due and the Treasurer to collect same. ir taxes promptly and avoid the for any reason you have not replease call the Treasurer's Office, low the amount due. ROB iiRT L. BROWN, Treasurer I IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of Luther S. Jenkins, our beloved husband and father, who passed away November 12,. 1952. We are sad within our memory, Lonely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away. We think of him in silence; No eye can see us weep, But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. \ face that is forever before us, \ Voice that we will never forget, \ smile that will last forever, To those who knew and loved him. His memory will last with us forever. j • His Beloved Wife and Children WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE j COVERSTONS WATCH SHOP . i Main Street FRONT ROYAL 1 make it a White Christmas • ( ARRO whit for every on your Christmas list shirts $3M Up bite Shi Give him Arrow White Shirts in-the newest, smartest collar styjesj-reiular-points, roundpoints, widespread^ . . ? *H his favorites. Mitoga®-tailored for jieat body-tapered fit... . “Sanforized”® to kc ep that fit. Choose his today from our bijg 1 Christmas selection, including the new improved Arrow Dart of fine broadcloth and Dale of piremium broadcloth —both with medium point, non-wilt collars. (Men’s Department) VaU*fk OuUtandiiHQ Stow Frojnt Royal, Va.

GOOD DIETS . AND NUTRITION —ANU.D.GOAL (This is the first in a series of articles written by members of the —local Home Demonstration clubs, to show the many-phaspd purpose. and accomplishment of HD work.) What is nutrition? What value do we put on wholesome, nourish-; in* meals for our families? Most people would feel better, look better and be healthier if they ate three well planned, wholesome'' meals a day. v I The home agent brings to the girls in 4-H dub work the value of carefully planned meals, the difference between enough food to ''satisfy the appetite and foods that nourish and strengthen the body. They are taught the “Bask • 7 Food Group." They learn to serve, some' foods from -each group every day. Through their meal preparation project they are '''taught how to serve a meal with ease and grace, they know the importance ’ of a happy interesting conversation at meal time. They learn that kindness and thoughtfulness for others are the basis of §11 good manners. They learn to thank God for all they have and to rely on Him for strength in each of their tasks. Cap these children put iwhat they have learned to work in their homes? Only if the parents, Hie mother especially, understand the importance of this need and co-operate with their child. Where can mothers and other homemakers learn this information. The source which is doing most about nutrition and whose goal is to reach every home, in Rappahannock county is the Home Demonstration program. Its membership is growing each year. It has by no means reached the goal for which it is striving. Although it is gradually climbing ih that direction. ‘ Through the extension work in Home Economics women learn to plar^the J>est ways to feed end clothe their families. They learn how to make their home more attractive, convenient and a more comfortable place to live. They learn how to prepare foods to save food value and how to save mon>y ‘ through better buying. A woman does not have to be a member of the Home Demonstration Club to receive help from the program. As soon as her need is mhde known the Home Agent, along with Jier leaders are ready and We Have THB NEW COLOR 4 * "V - M *■>.* ' A. PORTABLES :'4tJ IN CHOICE .OF EXCITING COLORS, THE STANDARD TYPEWRITES i IN PORTABLE SIZE ONLY ♦995 «as» CULPEPER BOOK STORE DAVIS STREET .CULPEPER, VA. BROILERS Broiler prices should be steady to stronger this week. They have been on the upswing since the low the week of November 4 as supplies continued to decline. ,i Last week they took their usual pre-Thanksgiving dip of one to two rents, reaching 19 to 20 in Virginia, 21 in North Carolina and 20 cents in Georgia. This week', supplies will still be about 5 per cent above’ last year and storage about 15 per “cent below last year,, with demand generally strong, but a bit uncertain after the hojiday. 1 ~r Processors' ’ will be back on broilers^ this week after the rush of turkeys. In past years, this has sometimes/brought a little rise in the market the week after Thanksgiving, sometimes not. CATTLE There is an item worth .considering for next year. Choice and prime grain-fed steers at Chicago last week were $1 to $2 higher, selling at $19 to $23.25, and a load of choice grain fed steers brought $22 to $23 at Winchester. willing to help. This has been our practice in the past.' In a recent .dietary survey in the county, it was shown that the average family gets enough potatoes, meat' and bread, but they do not eat enough green and yellow vegetables, citrus fruits and milk products. This shows the need for better nutrition. As we work with our children and adults alike in learning the know how of better nutrition, we will have less colds, better eye sight and better teeth. We will have better family life in general. Family life is the back bone of any community. Let' us all work together for its improvement. Mrs. W. A. Gentry ■ Mrs. Carson Lillard You are cordially invited to visit our store on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, December 2nd and 3rd for our Anniversary Sale and Celebration. Register during these days for FREE PRIZES . . . FAVORS FOR EVERYONE. »L* DOOR PRIZES: 1 Ladies’ Wrist Watch; I Man’s Wrist Watch. ! . M j SPECIAL SALE ON ITEMS: Rogers 121/3* Silverplate Tray $4.95 . .'. Holmes and Edwards Sterling Inlaid 65-pc. flat silver, was $97.50 . . . SALE $69.95 j 1 Group Watches i/2 Price. 1 Group Men’s and Ladies’ Jewelry Vi Price. Several Ladies Diamond Rings, One-Third Off. / ! 1 Assortment of Men’s and Ladies’ Stone Set Rings Drawing for Door Pristes of 2 Watches Saturday Night at Nine O’clock, (You do not have to be present to win). FREE ENGRAVING FREE GIFT WRAPPING RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA r:/ mr* j} a l u ill JACKETS, all types, sizes and colors . Dress $7.95 Work $3.95 GLOVES, Dress $2.69 Work 29c BOOTS, for the Sportsman $7.95 up PANTS, Dress $5.95 Work $2.95 PAJAMAS, Soft Broadcloth $2.98 SHOES, For Men at Work .... $3,98 You Can Buy Clothes For Every “Man” and “Boy” On Your List At... STOKES CLOTHING STORE ALVIN B. STOKES Next To The Bank of Warren At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL

vwwummnnif u W/f/t UV6ST0CK WA#j$ FR ROYAL MAR November 21 HOGS— Choice, 175-225 Heavy, 230-300 Light, 150-175 .. Sows, 200-550 _ Feeder shoats _ VEAL— ! Choice, 155-255 Good, 155-255 1 Commercial_ Heavy, si, g&ch ! Heavy, si, com. SLAUGHTER C V TLE— Steers: G Sc Ch Commercial Heifers: com’c’l Utility Cows, com'c’l Utility Canner, cutter Bulls, com’c’licC Cutter, Utilit; STOCK-FEEDER Steers, GScChoic: ' Medium — Inferior&Conv Calves, good&ch Medium_ OTHER LIVES! O-K— Dairy cows, good Medium - Plain Sc com. NET 955 ).9O-$15.O0 12.00- 14.10 1.50- 13.00 ?.40- 12.75 jl).50- 13.00 2|5.00- 27.80 21.00- 24.00 ik.oo- 20.00 155.00- 17.00 1.00- 14.00 17.00114-00- 114-0013.00- 13.00J.00- J.00i! 1-009.50- 9.506.50- 6.50l|3.50- l|3.50lp.00- lp.0018.25 16.00 15.50 12.00 12.00 11.50 ■ 9.50 14.80 13.00 6.504.00- 4.000.00- 0.00ji8.00- ji8.004.50- 4.5017.50 15.75 13.00 19.80 17.50 150- 200 110- 140 60- 100 TB Treatment Should Not lie Interrupted The treatment should not be enter ■ and once begun the r vigorously continue d terruption until the is obtained. These of Dr. Edward S. Professor of Mei Medical College i Richmond, in an a therapy of tubercu in the current Vi Monthly. Tuberculosis c therapy *has been and continued for 1 have shown a much cure than those r tuberculosis into lightly, a y should be, without inured result ai ■ the words R y, Associate iqjne at the Virginia in rt#le on drug s appearing ia Medical o< i; term or interrupi Dr. Ray explained to render 80% or TB cases inactiv: treatment is begui through at the timi first diagnosed. However. Dr. number of cured sharply to around ment is discontinue* resumed later Riy rgifti a<es tied in which u interrupted i > 24 months jher rate of (ce ving shorts treatment, is possible eljen 90% . of if vigorous ind carried t le disease is warned, the ases drops 50i% if treatt <o early and ah? It is generally Ray writes “that of tuberculosis sho timicrobial drugs.” time, there are th have proven their treatment of tuberc undue toxic comp are Streptomycin, a/.id. However, if is used alone for months, drug resis _ develop rapidly anc effectiveness. It I |hat two of these combination sign development of germs. The usual are, PAS wi£h Si PAS with Isoniazi cin and Isoniazid together only be tolerated. when agreed, ut. ill active cases i1 ih receive anA the present e< drugs that t due in the :u osis without ic tions. They '4 5 and Isonione of the* nrnre than six it at : TB gertns the drug loses s been found li igs given in li ic i ntly delay lijiig resistant ;ombinations Mitomycin or . idLj Streptomyihpuld be used 'AS cannot has .■ - —.—■ —t— Surgery is usually resorted jto while the paitient is under protection of drug therapy to remove lung cavities (areas of destroyied lung tissue) which do not readily heal. Since drug resistant gerrtis develop quickly where open cavities arc present. ! Other new drugs have been developed which ’are increasingly useful in the treatment pf tuberculosis, Dr. Ray stated. However, drugs such as Pyrazinamide and Viotnycin, while of considerable value, are still reserved for limited ! and careful use because of the danger of toxic complications. Additional research is being done to increase the safety of these drugs. The most recent addition to the anti-tuberculosis drugs, Cycloserine, has not been in use long enough to evaluate its effectiveness. . .. 9-Piece Dining Suite___... $395.00 Drop-Leaf Table and 4 Chairs $96.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS.. 013.95 to $74.95 CONTOUR CHAIRS „ $89.50 All Steel Cosco Serving Kitchen Stools. Coffee Tables .. End Tables............. Laundry Hampers .. Card Tables............. Smoking Stands Record Players . Magazine Racks Hassocks.. Lamp Shades .... Ca T' rts.$5.95 to $14.95 ...... $3.95, $7.95, $16.95 .. $10.95 to $26.50 . .. $3.95 to $19.95 .. $5.95 up ... $3.95 up .'. $1.49 to $12.50 l,..j.... $29.95 to $95.00 ............... $2.95 to $8.95 ........_ $2.95 to $11.95 ... $1.00 up FLOOR LAMPS .1..$6.50 to $19.95 TABLE LAMPS, Solid Brass ..... $4.39 . BOUDOIR LAMPS.. pr. $4.95 to $9.95 Lane and Kincaid CEDAR CHESTS ! \» y *> ,,’i; k r*'* t ' Norge Refrigerators Notge Washer8.— $12.05 to $79 JO $199 JO to $349JO .„ $99JO to $169.00 Fireplace Sets (complete ensemble) . ..—• $19.95 up Radios (Emerson and G.E.) ............ $18.85 - $59.50 Eleciric Irons ...—..... $4.95 to .$12.95 Automatic Percolators -................. $4.39 to '$19.95 ■ Pop-Up Toasters ..$17.69, $21.50, $26.50 Children’s . . . Wagons . . . Tractors . . . Velocipedes Tablfe and Chair Sets .... $9.95 to $14.95 LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE 125 East Davis Street */ anm , ; Phone 9885 Co. FURNITURE Inc. BUDGET TERMS CULPEPER

Sperry ville News Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the holiday and weekend in Wash* ington, • D.C., - with her parents, Jdr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith; Miss Peggy Pillar and her roommate, Miss Carolyn Reid, *of Lynchburg, who are attending Madison College, spent the holiday-weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague spent the weekend at Hazel Notch, their new place on the Hazel River. I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dodson and daughter, of North Wilkesboro, N.C., who were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, left Monday for their home after visiting other relatives in the county. AMISSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kunigonis of Arlington, and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D.C., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. James Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hack* ley and children were recent guests of relatives in Arlington. Jimir)ie Paul spent the week end with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hackley and Wayne Kumble of Mt. Jack PIANOS - ORGANS SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STRINGS and SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS — SPECIAL XMAS TERMS — $25.00 down will deliver any pew piano during December—balance, 3 years to pay. Monthly payments do not begin until March 1st, 1956. DUKE L SHAVER PIANO COMPANY 1202 No. Royal Ave. (13th and N. Royal) Phone 1478 _C. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Open Week Days from 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday until 9:00 P. M. OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AUCTION SALE HAWTHORNE FARM, ORLEAN, V*. Farm entrance V^-mile south of Orlean. From Rt. 211 take Route 688 near Rappahannock River to Orlean. Follow sale signs. In connection with settlingthe Estate of Nathanel Holmes II, the Executors have directed me to sell it Public Auction the following personal property on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1955 9:30 A.M.— Rain or Shine ' (In case of rain, sale will be held under shelter) TRUCKS — TRACTORS — MACHINERY Bought Since 1952 — Most in Excellent Condition rp International Crawler Tractojry with blade and belt pulley; John Deere “50” Tractor; 1955 Jeep Pick-up, . 4-wheel drive (4,000 miles); 1955 GMC lVa-ton Truck, with cattle body; Super C Farmall Tractor; Two Wagons with silage body; Fox Forage Harvester and Silage Blower; Canvas Silage Unloader and Power Unit; John Deere Van Brunt Drill; Farquhar Power Sprayer; Two John Deere 2-Bottom Plows; Hydraulic Tillaplane, 7' disc; Spring-tooth Harrow; McCormick-Deering Com Planter, Cultivator, 8' Binder; Frick Thresher; Post Hole Digger; Ezee Flow Spreader; Scotch Harrow; Numerous Tools. LIVESTOCK 4 Saddle Horses; 2 Sows; 9 Shoats; 10 Sheep; 2 Rams. HOUSEHOLD Furniture from 3 Houses, too numerous to mention, includes: 3 Deep Freezers; 3 Refrigerators; 3 Electric Ranges; Frigidaire Washer and Dryer; 7 Bedroom , Suites, including beds,,dressers, tables, chairs, etc.; Dining Room Table; Kitchen Utensils; Office Dfesk; Several Metal Files; 7 Air Conditioners, etc. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Aluminum Boat; 7 Saddles and Bridles; 1 Power Chain Saw. TERMS: CASH (checks will be accepted) Removal of Property: Payment will be made before property is removed from the farm. Purchasers will move property from Hawthorne Farm by 2 p.m. Saturday, December 10 unless special arrangements are made. Sale items become the property of the buyer and are at his risk at the time auctioneer accepts nnal bid. W. A. SPILLMAN, JR. SPILLMAN FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE BRANDY, VIRGINIA Auctioneer r^STAN HAWORTH. , Lunch Available—Served by Hume School Commus nity League. son and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson of Front Royal, spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Effie Embrey of Round Hill was a guest for several days last week of Mrs. Bernard Weaver-r :L Maddox Tapp‘of Fron Royal was a guest -Tuseday of his brother and his mother, Edward Tapp and Mrs. Nettie Tapp. Louis Hackley has returned to his home following a hospitalization at Winchester Memorial, j where he underwent an operation. Mrs Sutphin entered the Fauquier County Hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Callie James of Warren- ! ton, was a guest last Tuesday of I her sister, Mrs. Richie Colvin. Ralph Estes is reported to be op the sick list. Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. Mary Collins and John Hackley of Arlington, Mrs. Leslie Payne and Mrs. Irene Payne of Maryland, called to see John Tapp last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holtzclaw of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbes and daughter, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hackley and family of Luray, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley recently. Mr. arid Mrs. Clifton Nethers visited Mrs. Robert Nethers in the Warren Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. Miss Peggy Ann Green jspent the Thanksgiving holiday ^with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd and daughter, Mrs. Turner and daughter, of Front Royal, were Thursday dinner guests of the Frank Walters. Miss Pulia Lawrence hak returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. Richie Colvin, after an illness. ' Latest reports are that Mrs. Russell Hackley is much improved. FOR THOSE ON YOUR XMAS LIST Who Love Nice Things—See Our Assortment Of LINGERIE BY PINEHURST Beautiful Net and Lace Trim No-Iron Nylons SUPS — GOWNS — PANTIES — HALF-SUPS EMBROSSED BATISTE WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS With Matching House-Coat — Shorty Pajamas THESE AND MANY OTHERS AT . . . “The Home of Better Fabrics" 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER DONT MISS THE PARADE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. HOTPOINT::. • Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators I • Freezers ;j MOTOROLA TELEVISION SETS \ COLEMAN BLEND-AIR FURNACE \ GENEVA KITCHENS j SMALL APPLIANCES | We Service All Makes Of i ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES \ Molden Electric Co.v | Front Royal, Virginia \ Phone 1200 ,6 North Royal Avenue J SPECIAL M1LLW0RK PROMPT SERVICE . REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road JmmeB w* Owner, Phone 934 aaaBBSBaMnHHMBBBBBaSBBBBaBBBBBBaBaBBBaBSBBBSSBna^KSaaBBBasaSBBBBS

SOIL SVKV'jBY (CmMimJ fri * a pt|* t) was presented to Rappahannock received as a mos: 4e directors of ipnal Bank and orthy endeavor. Rappahannock ,fp donate office lights. The cashie J. Rodes Brown, the custodian oi Fund, to be madd . contributors. Tl ,ej rapidly and money! in. R. W. Millejr \ nice £ddy Woolej the first to ma|cd Others dame frdri Stock Farm and u Jr. ! I ational agreed ace, fuel and at that time, [r., would be Soil Survey by interested word spread ftarted coming Mrs. Berland were among a donation. Mt. Vernon E. Johnson, Work in surveying Rappahannock soils was startl 'd in October 1953 by ClarencejG >leman. Since then Mr. Colemah jimth part-time assistance from Carter, Soil .Technician SCS, of Grange. Since if the county present Mr. ing from a :h had to be Carter from ‘then 40 per cen^ has been surveyed.! Coleman is recover ushed kneecap wl removed, ;and Mr.,- - an appendectomy. 1 J >hn F. Derting is expected td nove to Rappahannock around! t ie first of the year to help step i|p jthe program. Findings Be in f -Used Gradually more a |d more Rappahannock farmers afe using their for vari, out another jrned the soil soils based upon iftn ous crops, pastur rs,| etc., as revealed by the surviyjj I hear Ned" Johnsons plans to scf orchard whpre he ea make-up Was si it|d to tree growth. Liicio Ki b| used survey findings in jselectii g jhis new orchard site; J. W. Fletcher did likewise. Others d iwn F.T. ways are seeking similar knowledge. Paul BrOwn, . ohm H. Williams, Landon L j Settle. Willis Dear Dennis, Larry Bu: L. Thompson are who have consulted for location of soils <K suitable to successfjl duct ion. It has be ‘ji lecting the best btdtion jtjrell, Robert , Mrs. John ey and M. amqng those \fr. Coleman their farms alfalfa proused in seof at least one septic tan ;j< isposal field which actually mea W a workable system rather tha ij one which wouldn’t work hai j the original site selected by th | >wner been used. ! Top producing s*h, good for producing anything h"e grow at lowest production cd4t , have been eel? found in* pasture, honeysuckle and sissafras, weed tree growth, etc., while land on the same farms less suitable was being devoted to production of crops, apples, etc. IMoney, labor, wear and tear oni {machinery being spent whe^e physical characteristics of tne soil limited to a great extent the results. / . ; | In the not too distant future, possibly 18-to-24 months, we will know’ what every acre of Rappahannock soil is best suited to produce most economically. We will know where' the soils are that tan stand up under continuous Cropping profitably if properly tnanaged. Which soils, although Capable of economic production, are inclined to wash if put under an intensive fanning system, i There is. no need to wait for Completion of the survey. Coleipan. Carter and Derting all try do see the land owner when they ton his or her farm to survey ; soils. Every landowner should his utmost to be with Coleman, . Carter or Derting to learn just schat kinds of soil on are his farm and what each type can best be used for right then and there— and thereby be ahead of the game, j No need to want until after the j survey is completed county wise. omemakers (CottiuW fw p»i* iy of1 the nation’s high schools to-day. Lust year, 187,463 girls in. 8,040 schools were enrolled. jA- total of 182 schools and 4.)73 girls iri this state will take the 50-minute written homemaking examination which will be the basis for! selecting the school and state Homemakers of To- , morrow. The examination paper of the girl Receiving the highest test score in;each school will be entered in state competition with each state Homejnaker of Tomorrow “receiving a $f,500 scholarship and each state runner-up a $500 scholarship. The 48 stjatc winners and the ^ representitive; from the District of Columbia, with their advisors, will tour Washington, colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Philadelphia 'April 8-12 when interviews will combine test score in determining the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow who will be selected April 12. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000. -.1 - I FRONT ROYAL, VA. . | ] i \ ■ FREE ENGRAVING .. ; FREE GIFT WRAPPING j , FREE M ONOGRAMMING FREE PLUS THE 1 ' MAILING I; ! ; ■ t , - . easiest terms anywhere FOR ... Buiova, Elgin, Hamilton, HEADQUARTER . ~.. . —-. Elbon, Marc Nicolet and Longine-Wittnauer Watches. DIAMONDS by Wedding Bells . ji . SILVER by Towle, International, and Heirloom . .j,, SILVERPLATE by 1847 Rogers, Community, and Wm. A. Rogers. PAY AS UTTLE AS *1.00 DOWN ■ THE JEWEL BOX ; FRONT ROYAL,VIRGINIA r County Hi L Dwnumlrdijoin : 4P NEWS Schedule for next week: Monday, December 5th—Reager 4-H at 9:30, A.M. Flint Hill 4-H at 2:0Q P.M. Tuesday, December 6th—Sparry ville 1, 4-H at 2:00 P. fll. Washington H.D. Club at 7j.(0 at home of Mrs. Charles Brucjc. Wednesday, Dec. 7th—Sperr ville III 4-H at 2:00 P.M. j Thursday, Dec. 8th — Hoi Grounds Specialist will home visits. Radio at .12.00 o' WCVA. Friday, Dec. 9th —Woodvi H.D. at 1:30 P.M. at home Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Castleton H.D. Club met w«i Mrs. John Woodward Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Woodward home management leader gave tn demonstration on “Planning Your Each girl who takes the tej will receive a homemaking guic Each school winner will receive ja golden Homemaker of Tomorrow pin designed by Trifari and he school will receive a cook book The school of each state winmj [will receive a set of the Encyclq pedia Britannica. Kitchen Storage. Mrs. Paul Thompson was hostess for Sperryville H. D. Club Tuesday night. Mrs. Paul Nichols, home management leader, gave the demonstration on “Plan-^ ning Your Kitchen Storage.”. Begin Early to Make Preparation For Christmas ... 1. Bake fruit cakes and plum puddings early. 2. Plan your Christmas dinner and your special affairs early. Keep your entertainment simple. Prepare everything possible in advance. Be rested so you can enjoy the fun, too. 3. If you have a freezer, bake Christmas breads and cookies in November and early December and freeze them. You may make many vegetable dishes ahead also and freeze them until the big day. Sweet potatoes are especially good this way. 4. Keep the sweets simple and nutritious. Serve fruits often. Too much rich food' and concentrated sweets often results in colds and indigestion. Well balanced holiday meals keep everyone feeling good to enjoy the activities. 5. Make rule for the children sweets eaten pnly at the end of meals. * 6. Plan food gifts you can make in advance. Chmat^i Qhofipm LEATHER GIFTS . For Christmas Billfolds Shoulder Bags by Cardat Leather Belts Shoe Shine Kit Luggage STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP HARRY KUSER, Prop. 216 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. ' M TEA CART — Lustrous Mahogany finish, f o Ld down handle, drop leaf. Glass bottom shelf. From $47.96 GIVE A DROP-LEAP TABLE $78.95 Genuine mahogany -2-pedestal table opens to 36x60 size, seats 61 people! Antiqued br,ass tip-; ped legs. LYRE-BACK CHAIRS, Each $12.60 BRIGHT NEW LAMI $5.95 Ideal for gift-giving! Moc ern, classic, dramatic conservative! Take yoi pick ... get several TABLES—One of the besl selections in Front Royal, ■whether you want maple, walnut, mahogany, blond or wrought iron. We have it. priced from $6.95. DESKS Very Large Selection , Modem and Eighteenth Century Maple, blond and mahogany finishes. Priced From $31.95 EVERYTHING FOR ‘ YOUR HOME ON EASY TERMS TELEPHONE BENCH . $27.95 i Lyre-back chair in mahogany or walnut finish- td blend with her furnishings. Directory shelf. IN WROUGHT IRON! from $3.95 Choose wrought iron gifts and be sure of pleasing. Magazine racks, smokers, wall racks and others..- j FURNITURE CO. Church find Jackson Stre« Phone 248 Parkin? In Bear of Store FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Peola Mills News ^ Friday dinner guests of Mr.1 and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Mrs. Albert Gay of Charlottesville, Mrs. Jack Young of Huntington, West Virginia, and Lynn Dulaney of Washington, D.C.; also Mrs. Clara Revercotnb, a bouse guest of Mrs. Weakley. *?' MAKE S-D DAY A SUCCESS You can make every day of the year S-D day by replacing your tires with NEW, SAFE, SEIBERLING TIRES. We will pay you the unusued miles left in your tires. • RE-CAPPING VULCANIZING Seiberling Tires are Air Conditioned to give you maximum Safety, Longer Mileage. More Skid Protection. “We are Tubeless Tire Specialists? BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Clara Revercomb return-, ed to Charlottesville Friday after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Gilbert Weakley.. | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb entertained as their dinner guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and children, Betty and Ronnie of Arlington. I Miss Nancy Yowell has returned to Schenectady, New York, after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillen were week-end guests of their parents, Mri and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coates of Etlan, were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMullen and Miss Nancy Yowell. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Newsome of Pilot Mountain, N.C., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Thursday guest of Mr*. Irvin White was Mr*. Lester Brown of Pilot Mountain. ' Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Clara Revercomb ! were •• Tuesday night callers on Miss „ Eda Finks. -j . I Sunday dinner guests of - Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell we reMr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell and little daughter, Bonnie Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Orange. * MAYTAG WASHERS ARE ON THEIR WAY X -i x JONES’ RADIO SHOP Davis Street - CULPEPER ! Pharmacy i • ; South Main Street CULPEPER GIVE DAD... A REMINGTON SHAVER ... CONTOWR ............... $23.50 “60” .. . $27.50 “60” Deluxe. - ‘ $29.50 Jumbo Trade-In Allowance .,.. $7.50 . On any old electric shaver, when you buy a new Remington . wooosMoocwoaaooaswssoo^ Miscellaneous Gift Ideas x $1.00 to $2.00 Seaforth Men’s lotion and Cologne Set.$1.00 Shaving Bowls. $1.25 Faberge Talcum . $1.50 Zell Compacts ..— $1.00 Shouder Soap on a rope. $1.00 R.S.V.R Lotion Cologne..- $1-50 'Max Factor‘Magic Wand..$1.50 $2.06 to $5.00 •l' Capri Papermate Ball Point Pen .... $5.00 Coty Compact and Lipstick Set. $5.00 "The Younger Set” by Jewelite ........ $3.95 Top Kick Military Brush Kit .. $2.50 Faberge Cplogne .r. $2.00 Imperial Flash Outfit. . $4.95 Faberge Dusting Powder.-..... $2.50 ocxvxxxxxvxxxxxxx.vxxvvVvxxxxxvv-vv'X'X'V Gifts By Shulton... PLEASE EVERYONE . . . ESCAPADE... Bubbling Bath Crystals . $1.50 Toilet Water.. $1.50 “Petite Adventure” .$1.25 FRIENDSHIP’S GARDEN . . . Liquid Petals Cream Perfume.. $1.25 Toilet Water . $1.25 DESERT FLOWER .. . i Purse Perfumei .-.—.1- $1.60 Toilet Water, ikand and Body Lotion $2.50 OLD SPICE ... For Men Shower Soap ..../..i.. $1.00 Stick Deodorant .1.. $1.00 Electric Shave .i. $1.00 After Shave Lotion....$2.00 Shaving Mug ....^. $1.25 Welcome To Our Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 3 2 p.m.

flint Hill News Notes Mr. and Mn Miss Scroggi Arlington. : Mr. and Ik guests of Mr, Miss Frances Scroggins was a week-end guest of her parents, . G. M. Scroggins, i is is employed in rs. W. L. Golladay of Woods to k, were Sunday and Mrs. Nichols, The Golladay^ are Mrs. Nichols* parents. rs. J. C. Reynolds -spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Landis in Mr. Reynolds and Harrisonburg. Mr. Landis v ent deer hunting. Mr. and M •s. Howard McFall of Front Royajl were Sunday dinner guests of A. Moore and Gay and Mrs, Warwick. Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wi, family. Week-end gi ests at Sunny Slope farm were Mr. aiad Mrs. Dick H. D. Dunn of S. Browning and Edgar Browning spent ThanM* giving day with Mr, and Mrs. Luther T. Kay at Springfield. I Mrs. Dudley Wood visited Her sister, Mrs. R. E. Miller in Culpeper Tuesday ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours and daughter of New York Cjity were guests at Rock Hill farm, •Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Putman visited Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Poe in Washington, D.C. Sunday. Slate Mills News Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance enjoyed holiday visits f ora their sons Barton and Dr. Ru|>ert Jr., and their families. The Barton Quaintances remained until Sunday before returning to their home in Fredericksburg. j For the Best In Cakes and Pastries... Order Ybur... GIFT FRUIT CAKES :■* KNAKAL’S 446 E. I avis Street CULPEPER Spermine News Notes Mrs. Janies B. Johnson spent Mr. and Mrs. Clevel Rainey and Miss Mabellj: were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Updike of Washingtonj. Among those attending family*Thanksgiving gathci the home of Mr. and Mr , Hitt were Mr. and Mrs Hitt and Miss Betty Ann Washington, D.C., Mr. ai Campbell T. Hitt and Woodville, Mr. and Mrs Jenkins and daughter of :nd M. Lamb dinner Gilbert a large ring at F. C. Lewis Hitt of Mrs. son of Floyd i^ulpepr d er. the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne and son in Madison. Robert F. Estes left on Sunday for a motor trip through Maryland and Delaware with members of the Virginia Travel Council of Luray. Buddy Aylor, who was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, drove to Charlottesville on Sunday to meet Mrs. Aylor, who had made a Thanksgiving visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Edwards, in Lynchburg. They returned to Arling ton Sunday night. ' . S-3c and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, of Virginia Beach, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. S-3c Coffey has entered Walter Reed Hospital for treatment, while Mrs. Coffey and son 'are remaining for a stay with Mrs. Coffey, Sr., and she is also visiting her parents, Mr. and V Mrs. Robert Nethers, in Flint Hill. ’ • Walter N. Rector has gone to * Richmond for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. May Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler had as their overnight guest Saturday Bob Swindler, of Brentwood, Md. 19511-jTON, 8 CYLINDER FORD Flat Body, with Cattle Racks Dual Heavy Duty Tires $595 TOM ■m WARRENTON, VA. This TOYS FOR THE-CHILDREN DOLLS TEA TR SETS UNS BICYCLES TRICYCLES 11 MECHANICAL TOYS TRUCKS STEAM SHOVELS Store Will Remain Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 3rd FOR HER TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC MIXERS - ELECTRIC TOASTERS COFFEE PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS FOR HIM " U I AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES HUNTING EQUIPMENT WISHING EQUIPMENT . ! POWER TOOLS and HAND TOOLS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF WORKSHOP 1:' : AND USE OUR SHOP EARLY Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE Davit Street — CULPEPER LAY-AWAY PLA1

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. William Coaxum and child rea^ Jackie, Wi.lliairf Jr., Edward and Curtis, and Charles Hunter of New York were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Miss Catherine Freeman were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Virginia and Lucy Jackson of Woodville. 'Wall Timbers entered the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville, Tuesday for a check-up. He was accompanied by Miss Mildred Timbers and Ed Bailey, Mrs. Lewis Fletcher is spending several days in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Gaylord Butler spent TTumksgiving in Washington, D.C., with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh is visiting friends and relatives in New York. ' * Mr. Reuben Aylor spent the holiday in Arlington with his daughter Mrs. Ethel Harrison. Mrs. Roberta Russell. Mrs. Fgnnie Jackson and Mr. Richard Holmes and Mr. Reuben Aylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Porter. Rev. And Mrs. L. M. Carroll and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Harriett Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter of Culpeper, Miss Mary . Ann Hunter, and Miss Margaret Huntej and Master Larry Hunter, all'of Culpeper, spent Thanksgiving Day in Front Royal in the home of Mrs. Desie Beckwith. Miss Margaret Hunter returned to Alexandria Friday. Mrs. Thajnas Hunter and two daughters and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Hunter, spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Woodvilje. Also Mrs! Hattie Jackson was in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Mrs. Jylia Peyotn who has been very sick is much better. Mrs. Richard Hunter was a Sunday guest of Mrs. L. C. Quaint ance. , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson and little daughter Ann, of Washington, D.C., spent Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Junior Mathews of Burke, Mrs. __Hattie Jackson, joined her family Thursday night for dinndr, also Sunday for dinner Mrs. Henry Jackson and children joined them. There will be a Social at the Flint Hill School, Friday night, December 2. Music by Hank Johnson and his latest recordings, of Front Royal. Admission 50c for all. Time 8:30 p.m. Refreshments on sale. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion, le per word each additional ■ 2Sr minimum; 25c booking char?*- if les* •hap $1 In Memoriatns, SI minimum 50c per inch over 3 inche* FOR SALE FOR SALE—Boated* No Trespassing (no hunting, etc.) signs, 10c each, or 3 for 23c. Rappahannock News. FOR SALE — Electric Record 1 Player; plays 14 records, 78 rpm cabinet model. Call Washington 2851. — ll-24-2tc ~" / FOR SALE—Heating Stove, wood or coal. Will heat 3 rooms. Practically new. JJ1STER YATES. - Phone Sperryville 8155 11-24-2 tp. FOR RENT FOR RENT—45 watt PA system. indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio & TV Phone 1119 ’ . Warrenton, Va. 10-6-tfc frt~. NOTICE NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on my property. 'Mrs. 0. B. Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 12-1-Stp NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. NOTICE—No Hunting, No Trespassing on my property, Chester Gap Orchard. F. A. McCLEARY. 11-24-8tp No Hunting or Trespassing on my property at Windwood Farm. A. J. Copperthite Castleton, Va. ' 10-27-8tc No Hunting or trespassing on my property without written permission. Leon T. Greenaway Leeway Farm Washington, Va. 11-3-tfc Help Wanted HELP WANTED—TenantManager for 200-acre cattle-sheep farm on high-way near Sperryville. 6room house with electricity. Must know machinery and cattle and be non-drinker. Write ELGIN GROSECLOSE, 4813 Woodway Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. or Telephone EMerson 3-3471. 12-l-2tc HELP WANTED — Middle age man to care for chickens, hogs, garden and yard. House, fuel and milk furnished. Must be sober and reliable. Contact J. M. O’BANNON, Clover Hill Farm, Woodville, Va. 12-1-lt FARM HAND WANTED - General farm hand for 1956. Seven-room house with electricity. Good wages. Usual furnishings and cow to milk. Must be able to handle modern machinery. Phone: PurcellVille, Va. 5747. W. H. CockeriU. 12-l-2tp. HELP WANTED i— Man between 25 and 50 to sell McCulloch Power Saws in Rappahannock County. Car essential. Part pr full time. Also, will have a number of other fast moving items to offer. Attractive proposition. ALTON W. MATHEMS, Phone: Front Royal 42F211. Bentonville, Virginia. 12-1-lt WANTED—I have a client who is interested in about-100 acres of rough mountain land in the edge of the Blue Ridge; prefer with house, good view, stream or pond site and near good gravel road. RAY T. CANNON, Realtor, Castleton, Va. Phone Grayson 2122. 12-1-4 tc 5 WANTED | 8 Seed Corn Dealers | % Major Company a i Has Openings g ^Farmers with good farmer* [{contacts to take orders for5 5a well-established compa-0 gny. Write box 59, Newj gOxford, Pa. Give good di-g Srections as to where y<?u>t Olive. 5 SEE aad HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at, 6:50 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel 3 Jenkins—Drury Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Drury of Orange; announce the marriage of their daughter, Terry, to CpI. James S. Jenkins, U.S.M.C., on Thursday, November 24, at St. John’s Catholic Church, Orange. Cpl. Jenkins is returning to duty on the West Coast, where he will be joined by his wife in the Spring. Washington News Notes Miss Catherine Lillard was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family, j Robert L. Brown who has been confined to his home due to at virus infection, returned to . the Treasurer’s Office Monday. J The Reverend John Divers was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin, mid son Richard. SHOOTING MATCH At Appalachian. Inn . 6 miles S.E. of Front Royal On Ronta 822 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At Top of The Mountain (Chester Gap) OWEN SEALOCK Shooting Inside Warm Building Beginning at 7:00 P.M. Turkeys, Pig* and Chickens House or Sanla Clous Full size wagon..Regular $ 7J95 Capt. Kid Pirate Outfit.... reg. $ 3.00 **Teensie Tot” Doll...... Regular $ 3.00 Handy Tool Kit... Regular $ 1.50 Fire Chief Auto ..... Regular $16.95 Boys and Girls 24” Bicycle .. Regular $4< ..._ Special $5J99 .Special $1.99 .Special $1.99 __ Special $ .99 __Special $9.99 6J95_Special $37.99 Culpeper Home & Auto Supply 139 N. Main Street — Phone 4641 j CULPEPER, VA. SHOP EARLY SHOP WITH ' i [ • v i EASE Lay-Away For | YOUR HOME AT Northern Virginia Furniture i COMPANY ! Lamps Chairs Desks CHINA CLOSETS TABLE and CHAIRS DECEMBER 1st thru' DECEMBER 24th OP£N 9, Northern Virginia Furniture Co. «i 'Complete Home Furnishings” j On the By-Pass — Warrenton WE DELIVER 4- Phone 1110 D. M. Gray-- Owners--+ W. H. SPICER

Washington News Notes Mr. jtnd Mrs. Bob Parker of Washington, D. C. were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hi T. Updike and family. Mr. aid Mrs. William Martin and son Bobby and W. G. Burton of Olney, Maryland were Wednes< ay dinner guests pi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rote Hill. !; Week< nd guests of the Hall* at their lome were Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan, and children, Carol, I . T. Jr., and William, , and Mis; Susan Meachem, all of Washing on, D. C., also Mrs. I Virginia vuhn of Alexandria. Mr. j and Mrs Hall accompanied Mrs. ■ Kuhn t( Alexandria Monday i morning, and spent the remainder j of the da r shopping in WashingI ton, D. C , i| Mrs. William Johnson ana Mrs. Jams Crane were Saturday guests ’ ' ” i Cary. Mr. am of Mr. and Mrs, E. B. I _ Mrs. E. B. Cary were Sunday af ernoon callers on Mrs. H. H. Ay the ! Dr. C, | Thanksgiv Thank! _ i of Mr. an ' son at thei jden were Pifer of J. Stuart spent ig holiday at home, f [ving Day dinner guests Mrs. Morgan John* home, Boxwood Gardr. and Mrs. Harry Stroudsburg, PetinsylI vania, Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Willoughby an< daughter of Onion* ville and hi rs. Keith Johnson and daughter ol Front Royal. S Visitors in the home of Mf. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tanner of Charlottesville and Mr, and Mrs. Huntejr Tanner and family of Standardsville. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mrs. Charles . Aylor were Thanksgiving Day guests of Miss Ann Merrilljin Washington, D.C. \ Mrs. DM|. Burton had as her guests Monthly afternoon jMrs. John B. Aylor and Mrs. John Henry Aylorjof Aylor. Mrs. W. E. Burford, who has been visitingj her daughter and family at TTie Rectory, returned to her home in Charlottesville Sunday afternoon. judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead entertained for dinner Thanksgiving Day: Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, John Peyton Snead Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coates and Mrs. Henry C. Warwick. Captain Henry C. who has been a patient Public Health Service Warwick, in the U.S. Hospital, Baltimore, Md., is expected home the latter part of the week. Captain and Mrs. Warwjcb plan to return to Rock Bottotp. j Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. entertained for dinner Sunday at their home Lookout Heights, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ejasthara and children. Sunday evening dinner guest of the Massiesj was Joe Mahsie and children Lindsey and Elizabeth of Winchester. * Hratly News Notes Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams were their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mjrs. Thomas and Nancy of Orange. j Mrs. Larry Ricker jspent the weekend in Winchester,- Va. with friends, r j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. p. Miller and children Brenda and Jean of Front Royal spent Supday afternoon with Mr. and Mis. Joseph Mills. Mr. and Mrs. “Jun or” Jenkins of Front Royal ya. were visitors in the home of Mr* *nd Mrs. Guy Foster Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills and daughter Linda spent Sunday in Front Royal with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. William and family. Miss Annie Mary Williams is spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams She will return to Winchester next week. i Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Williams and Mp. and Mrs. ! Vernon, Mills were visitors in Charlottesville, Va. on Friday. | The condition ‘of Mis* Anna Belle Poe who is a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital is somewhat improved. Miss Poe was in an automobile accident; about three weeks ago.' ' 1 ■ '• f: ISE BUYS! §1 ?.&&:• ?y-rJ :■-$££> MilwWv 1951 HEN tY J ..— $285,00 ' « 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door ....$1095.0C 1950 DESCTO, Custom, 4-dr., radio, heater $695.0C 1940 PON*] 1AC 4-door ..........---........ $60.00 j • . ,-=ii !*■"•' j. . * - 1936 FORI 2-door .$60.00 I ' I • • ELL BROS., INC CHRY! Phone Wa PLYMO ton 2575 4 wife.#? SALES and SERVICE FLINT HILU VA. mmmmm CLOCKS— Westclox (clock of tomorrow) $12.50 . 1 and tax Travalarm . Baby Ben_ Big Ben ...... CAM ERAS - ......................... $8.75 ... $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 ... $4.25, $5.00, $6.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash I * i ' * Brownie Holiday Flash .............. $4.95 Brownie Duaflex .....__$14.95 Polaroid Land Camera Highlander ..$69.95 HEADQUARTERS for-* FILM, FLASHj BULBS Rnd PHOTO EQUIPMENJ COSMETICS—For By Helens Rubenstein Cologne and Dusting! Powder Set Heaven Sent and - White Magnolia ...$3.75 ’ Perfume Foam Bath Set ..$3.03 (4 fragrances) j Body Powder and Cologne-$2.50 Compacts (zippered, plastic case) $3.50 to. $5.76 Dusting Powder —-U $1.50 to $2.00 (3 fragrances) by Angelique, in white, black, -ed and gold satin • Her ■- $i ,50, $5.00 $2.50 $1.00 75 to $3.00 and $10.00 $1.00 $2.50 $2.50 ! «i 7* *•••••••••••••••< ••••••• § w Dusting Powder Talcum Powder Cologne ....Perfume —... $2 Stick Cologne ... Spray Cologne ... Cologne Quartet Cologne Trio ...... Cologne Foursomi .-.——|-$5.00 OLf) SPICE TOILETRIES— After Shave Lotion —. *1.00 and *1.7.5 Talcum---fl-OO Stick Deodorant ~»... Electric Shave — ... 11.00 11-00 SEAFORTH TOILETRIES— Shaving LotionShaving Mug ...Groom Stick .—. liquid Deodorant___ *Y*"*if *1.25 *1.00 *1.00 ... 59c mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Alfred Dunhill Toiletries -12.00 : .... ... |1.50 \ After Stiflve ....................... Talc .........De-Ode Stick ..i.-._.. $1.25 : Cologne ——.....— $$.00 : Alter Shower Freshener $1.75 Beautiful Sets To Select Fi r*m COMPLETE SETS TO SELECT FROM ; •too- ■ : Desert Flower Yardley 3 ■' Escapade Miss Twinkle (for children) FOR CHILDREN— Stuffed Toys, by Gund -a . ■?. '■> ■ ■ *• f i 3% <MMMH<MH<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<K<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<4M<4<<<<<<<M<<4 For The “Him” On Your List CANDYELECTRIC SHAVERS)— For Family and Friends l % ■ m. N V Remington “60” peluxe Sunbeam Shavemaster... Ronson —Scliick .... $29.50 Old Dominion PIPE RACKS in K ardwood i • 'V.' -4 ... $28.50 Norris (Novell Box) ——... lb. $2.00, ... $28.50 ; , V " ... $29.50 Kaywoodie Pipes Cigars (Christmas Cigarettes—all brands Pipe Tobacco Amity Billfolds Scripto Ball Point and Brass wrapped) SEE OUR SELECTION OF— 2.5(1 to $5.00 Christmas Cards and Gift. , ' ’ y ■' C. . . V,, ~ Wrapping ■V '.i-Wv ens All OCCASION CARDS— »v‘ by Norcross ■ •’ v SHINE free gift wrapping Opposite Park Thea :;n FRONT ROYAL, YA. k. ft. i kkkk kkkkkklkkUkmkkkkltamkUkkkiKkkkkkk »»>►►»►»»»►»»>»»►»»►»►»»>►»»»»►►»»»►»»»»►»>»»»»>»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»►»>

JTI Jpl*’'', jBR S ■■!> )if te m w yr i Hundreds A Hundreds of Quality Items ... Prised to Please Holiday Budgets! . BRUSHED RAYON ^ EMBROIDERED BED JACKETS Dainty pastels with Peter Pan embroidered ruffled collar* full, three-quarter-sleeves, SM-L Sculptured cut. Slip Beauties In Luxurious No-Iron Nylon Tricot Glamour for her Christmas—exquisitely detailed with lace — lovely yet thrifty! Fine Nylon tricot, finely woven, long wearing. Keeps its good fit. Swishes thru suds, dries quickly, needs no ironing. Colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Gift Lowly Fiat Cotton Broadcloth PAJAMAS *298 For quality to make you proud of your gift—tailored cotton — perfect for (looping or lounging. In solid colors or stripes. Sizes 32 to 40. a i in'..up i mmmMssm gold & silvor finished gift tost—e Jewelry SinwMod p«orti md Cd| AA riiiimtM*!. N*cMora *0 W Md •erring, brooch H phi* end oarring toh, ole W ■+ oirr toxto Brash 6 Crab S«t *|00 fotkioood in pkwlic locHo. niuhrn^ Myton kriilWt. CHoicc cf MAy colon. wt aoxjp »J|0'^wvvO<VBcvv,-t MEN’S A WOMEN’S TOP QUALITY GIFT Embroidered A Lacy 59 ♦ loo 9 tm koMt l. Men's T.V. Woven Border ¥ #100 Lovely gift hankies for fhe ladies, handsome ones for the men. Priced to please. «n toxto GIRLS’ DOLLS’ oirr Boxtoi ismmimm&m MATCHING Slip & Paaty S«t Cute poiitiMtf E«w- Jd EA ovt* hi whit*. M J7 4 to 10. Doll ■ kwh H*. ■ CHILD’S Bamy Plush Slippers *|00 nr Doot" on coxy loll tirnog. Worn toft. Sixot 2 to ft. NYLON Tricot Petticoat Half style with new torso bowflonts. Wide nylon lace trim. Colors. S, M, l. *|98 Fancy Rayon Panties 2-bor tricot... choice triais ond colors. White, Pink, tine, Moixe. Sizes 5, 6, 7. join soxfDf 'am* m&smNmtam INFANTS' 3 Pc. Boole* Sweater, bonnet and bo*let. Pink, White, ~M •I*., Maim, Mini, Wethni, dryi quickly. 98 Don't Miss The BIG Christmas Parade Saturday, December 3rd, at 2:00 o’clock <J. a NEWBERRY CO. On The Corner IN CULPEPER, VA. ' I . • | .\,J

Sperry ville News Mrtt. Mary Botts Quaintance entertained at bridge Wednesday evening an her home on the F. T. Road. Those playing were Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim . Bill] Coates, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. John Ss Davis, Mr. and Mrs] R. E. Wood, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Kitty S. Ma-1 son, Mrs. y, H. H. Branch, Mrs. C. E. Johison, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. L. J. Kiltw, Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Mrs. Denis Regan, and Mrs. G. M. Hack. High score for club memjber and guests were awarded Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Taylor. Two bingo prizes went to Mr. Wood and Mrs. f Black., The winner of consolation prize was Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family [of Washington, D.C., were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family spent the holiday week-end with their r arents, Mr. and Mrs. Pavid M. Dwyer, who also had with them their daughter, Miss Ruby Dw>er, of Washington, D. C. ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kodes Brown entertained * family party at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests were Mr. land Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr.,land family of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and fort of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. P Lee Thornton and son, and Reverend and Mrs. A. Paul Thomson and Ann Rodes. M rs. M. i. Cottrell of Toano. who has beeij the guest for several days of her sbn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, returned to l|er home Sunday. Charles Bjrown was home for the holiday 1 and weekend from VPI and divjded his stay with his parents, Mr| and Mrs. M. W. Brown, and pis sister, Mrs. Maurice Shirey,|“irT'"FFont Royal. Week-end guests in the Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown ,and]baby girl, Sharon, Gerald and Miss Jean Brown, of Richmond. Misses Mtjry Helen Bruce and Miss Louise {Cloud of Richmond spent the weekend at their respective homes, j Hunting guests during1 last week at “Raflow,” home of Mr. , and Mrs. E. jW. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce.] were their brother, Robert F. Brown, and his brother-in-law, Leroy Ho; jgard, of Portsmouth. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlov', of Culpeper, were over night guests at Barlow. Mrs. A. L. Smith and her son, Bruce Lee, of Gainesville were weekend guests oi her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce Mrs. James M. Ya:es, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, her son Fielding Lewis, and Miss Ruth 2. Menefee spent Sunday in Ltiray with their niece, Mrs. John Robert Hudson, and Mr. Hudstn. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. lobert E. Wood, who also had as dinner guests Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and son, John Lee Taylor. Mrs. Jack Bruce an 1 daughter, Diane, spent'Thanksgiving in Washington, D.C., w ith Mrs. Lucy W. Hawkins. Miss Cathy Laing of i Lmissville spent Sunday with M ss Edna Yates Shaefer. , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Miss Eda Finks,, Reverend A. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and Ann Rodes Thompson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shackelford. Mrs. KoDcrt r.. vvooa ana Mrs. Wade H. Massie, jr., spent Tuesday shopping in Arlington. Mrs. H. H. Aylor .and son, Ranny Aylor, went to Arlington Wednesday evening for a Thanksgiving Day visit to her json, Joe . Henry Aylor, in the Hyattsville (Md.,) Hospital and to be present at a family gathering arranged bv her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo. Mrs. Aylor and son returned Thursday night? accompanied by her three grandchildren, Stevie, Joe and Ann Yates Aylor, who remained for a weekend stay in the home of their grandparents. Sunday guests of Mr. add Mrs. Aylor were Mr. land Mrs. E. J. Kilby, their two children. Pattie< and Betty, of Falls Church, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, her grandsons, Dickie Cary and Boby Strict of Winchester, Mr. and Mjrs. Earl Atkins and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary* Mr. and Mrs. Lee ^windier entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day which ed Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers, Miss Margaret Ann Devers, Buddy Devers, , Mr. an! Mrs. Roy Swindler and Robert F. Estes. includIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa Give A Box of Fruit (Cellophane Wrapped) $2.50 and up le Different Gift For Both Young and Old” Spiecial Prices On Candies and Fruits Tb Church and Civic Organizations MARCHI’S Phone 31 Main Street . Front Royal, Va. /y oouxse. And 1m «om by. * naturally. For, two ol Us greatart heroes am John Doom man—Dad and Grandad. | To him. the groan and yellow of Tr»h« Doom Tractors and implements is as natorsl to tho kndsoapo as tho gram of tho qomstalks and dm gold of ripened grain. And over since ha's been old onough to lisp the word "tractor," he's known that tho name John Doom Stands for something special in dm way of punt equipment He's heard pad and Grandad talk fa™ equipment time and time again. And, »l*l»ft«igh pome of the words have bean a bit beyond him—-words like "quality" and "durability" and "offictency"—he's got die drift of them, just the same, j That's why (his pzjdo of his is a natural thing—las much ai family trait as his cowlick, his tilted freckled nose, and the confident way he says; 'Tin a John Deere man, myself." HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE *Service When You Need IP* CULPEPER, VA. Phone 2791 * Ml CHECK \ - -: BEFORE YOU BEFORE ijou BUY ANY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE MAKE SURE YOUR | DEALER OFFERS THESE SERVICESDELIVERY V INSTALLATION V | ■* .. , ■ . *# • DEMONSTRATION_V SERVICING_V_ CHECKING FIRST WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LATER YOU^t BEST APPUANCE BARGAINS ARE AT YOUR LOCAL SERVICING ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER ■ and the /Vf THERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

WASHINGTON Tommy Janet dt Wasb'ngldti, D. C. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his uncle and aunt Mr. and-Mrs. George Wood. Miss Myrla Ann Updike was a Saturday guest of MlsS Edna , Yates Schaeffer. ' Mrs. John M. Barber, Mist Sally Ann Barber, of Culpeper, and Miss Margaret Compton were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. John M. Barber Jr. and family. * l*. J. i'urrte# returned home Monday following a hospitalise*' tion at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesvillle. Mies Louise Miller spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller spent Saturday in Charlottesville visiting relatives; Hanson Keyser and family spent the weekend with relatives in the county. Mrs. Essie Estes has been confined to her home due to illness. The Post Office building in Washington is quickly materializing, with good weather muling upon the workers. V Saturday evening, Mr. and Wade H. Massie Jr. and son Tom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. >R. E. Wood. Guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Gilbert Updike during'the Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey and Miss Maybell t Lamb of Slate Mills, Mrs. A. J* Bfady, Mrs. Robert Wisecarver and son Jimmy, of Kemstown, and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Metz of Arlington. James F. Massie is still engaged MW IS THE TIME! TO ORDER HOME MADE FRUIT CAKES or Cakes For Any/)ccasion (Decorated) JUST WONDERFUL For Giving or Eating Mrs. Mary Thornhill or Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Phone: Sperryville 2631 PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMfeINC FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS < WATER HEATERS GB Automatic Heating Equipment GiD & ALBERT SIS N. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAL 1 Day Pkona: 925-W * Might PImmi 35S wr 87S in Operation Sagebrush in Louisiana. Operation S*fld>njsh is a re* alistic rt-enactnient of aetuil Warfare. Guests of Mrs. H. J. Racer over the Thanksgiving holiday* Were Mr. apd Mrs. R. J. Biedler, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, daughter, Susan t>f Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Gardener and daughter. The Gatdiners visited their son, Tracyjr., at Augusta Military Academy, Thanksgiving Day, continuing to their home later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tut Hume irt Woodvflle. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams, Jr. and children of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. T. S. Williams, Sr. of Amhurst, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. X* C. Lea, and son T. C. Lea jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Tom were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. King at Ben Venue. In the evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III at Hampden Hall. Miss Nancy Wood who is hospitalized at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, due to rheumatic fever, is expected home the last of this week. Her family has been making daily trips to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Grimsley, Miss Mary Eubank and Herndon Hudson visited Miss Alene Grimsley at Blue Ridge. School at St. George, Va* Sunday afternoon. Little Alene is now in*, school, where she is enrolled in the first grade. She sends her young friends greetings. Miss Frances Downing Wood spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Downing Wood at Sunny Side. Miss Mary Miller . Wood and Mrs. C- RRacer motored to Maryland for Frances Wednesday. She returned to school Sunday evening, accompanied by her parents,Miss Mary Miller Wood, (jr.) and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Misses Neville and Alice Wood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie Sunday afternoon and evening. The Woods and Mrs. Reid also visited Miss Frankie Keyser Sunday afternoon. Walter Lee Hicks, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks in Richmond. Walter had r 1 TV REPAIRS CALL m FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service . ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL as his guest, Ray Snead, and hi* aunt, Mrs. Charlie Thomas. w wJL-si Speirytille Air*. Murat Will is pf Richmond was a weekend guest of Mrs. VVilliath Meade Fletcher at -Thornton Hill. Mrs. Fleteher returned Sunday With Mrs. Willis to visit her for several days. Miss Frances Smith and Miss Ann Meade Smith, of Longwood College, were Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mrs. ' William Meade Fletcher. Miss Betty Johnson was home for the holiday Week end. Mrs. D» Lyle Miller, Mrs. jCliy Mason and Mr. and Mrs. 'Dike Quaintance were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange, Va. Mrs. Dike Quaintance enter! tained Thursday ’ evening at a bridge party. Flint Hill ftpws Notes General and Mrs. George Lumas Booth and daughter, Miss Betty Booth, of Athens, AGreece and Washington, D. C. and,Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg, were Sunday callers on Mrs. John J. Miller in the Warren Memorial Hospital. I Mrs. John J. Miller entered the Warren .Memorial Hospital and friends visit her daily. \ Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and ‘daughter and Mrs. George Bowersett and children were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Emmett Wilson is> undergoing treatment in the University of Virginia Hospital. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Archie David Bailey,''- of Washington, charged with speeding; fined $20 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. FRRBCISC9R SI9R6 Desert Rose This gay design is hand-painted on an embossed dinner service then color-locked under a sparkling glaze that keeps it ever bright-at-new. Oven-safe; sturdily resistant to breakage. GEO. C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Front Royal, Va. Phone 47 4, - . r <H|r YA 5^3* THAW *tVER8E?S5" VISIT 47fe(Ofe/W/& f :- • 1 ! ‘ i _ •: - j * ! - - • i |! No Nood for Tiring Slore-to-Store Shopping . . . Just Stop In at Nowborry'sl Our Basement Toyland It Filled to tho Overflowing with Toys Boys and Girls Want Most of All... at Prltos Vow Budgot Will Bo tspetlally Pleased Withl LADIES BOXED BLOUSES Acetate and Rayon $1.98 to $2.98 SEE OUR GIANT DOLL ASSORTMENT All Types $1.00 to $7.98 BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Full Cut $1.69 Delicious, Creamy CHOCOLATE DROPS In Plastic Bag lb, 2ifc OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9! SANTA CLAUS WILL GREET THE KIDDIES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS For All Needs 296 to $1.98 Infants’ and Misses’ Little Golden Book DRESSES FREE STORY BOOK ■ ! I'TT $2.98 FOR THE YOUNG COWBOY Gun and Holster SETS I Large Assortment $1.00 to $4.98 MEN’S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS J SizeS-M-L $1M QT. J. NEWBERRY CO. 125-127 Main St. Front Royal

AMIZSVILLE Visitors of on Friday wert Mrs. Frank \ Bernice and I guesi Dinner Day of Mr. Doyle includc< H. Miller Conn; Mr. Smith, Mr. of WashingtQh an 1 Economical Mrs. Elsie Cropp Mrs. Mary Pierce cWhirt and Misses ucille Myrick. ts Thanksgiving and Mrs. G. E. Mr. and Mrs. M. East Hampton, and Mrs. James Mrs. James Dunn D.C., and Mr, < f • • • Distributor ROYAL Sheet Metal Works • i Automatic Warm Air Hi mating 23 W* ter Street FRONT pOYAL, VA. Phohe: 574 Theft . Medical]... Automopfle.. Endowment... Retirement. life*... | Name you] protection I problem. Your Nationwide » repreaentttive can help yon pun wisoy ana economically. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON WkXXXX ' XX XXXXXXXXXx and Mrs. T. W. Latham. H. W. Richardson of New Mexico spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Minta Richardson and Mr. and Mi* R- H. Rowzie. _..._ myr tv<ii "Crowns■ and thrones Kingdoms rise and But the church of Jesus Constant still remain, The Rappahannock Ministerial Association its December meeting December 5 at 10 ami. The Little Fork.Me Charge Service, the R< Lee officiating, for include: Amissville School 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (sermonette and Jeffersonton, Sunday 10 a.m. and worship at thi* w! County will hold Monday, cv thodist R. E. Sunday Sunday orship at sermon). School, 7 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon , will be hrjd at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, th s Sunday with the Reverend John R. Frizzell. Jr., officiating. The time of the adullt classes now being held in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington Ion Monday night, has been changed from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ■ « i The regular meeting! of the Youth Fellowship of the EpiscoChurch is held Wednesday night at 8:15 at The Rectory. • • • • Services will be held; in the Methodist Churches in the Rap, pahannodc Charge as follows this Sunday: Washington 10:p0„ a.m.; Sperrvville 11:00 a.m.; and Flint Hill 7 p.m. I The services for Fuil Gospel Tabernacle, Sperrvville a|-e: Sunday School at 2 o’clock apd evangelistic service at 7 in thelevening. Cottage prayer meetings bre held r-ch Friday at 7:30 in fiome of the members. w w - ~ 1 ' Evening services will [be held at Reynolds Memorial | Baptist church, Sperryville this j Sunday evening at 7:30, with the Reverend A. Paul Thompson delivering the message. 1 Morning services will be held at 11 o’clock in the F.T, Baptist Church, with the Reverend A. Paul Thompson officiating. The Reverend George W. Bow• * • • j man III, will deliver the! sermon at the Woodville Baptist this Sunday morning at Evening services will ducted at the Mt. Lebandi tist Church Sunday, with tor officiating. Chu con* in Bapj the pas«4 x held Church Morning services will at the Flint Hill Baptist this Sunday, with the pas tor, the Reverend John Divers, delivering the sermon. Evening services will ducted at the Washington!Baptist Church this Sunday, by the pastor, the Reverend John Divers. Mt, Salem Baptist Church. Rock Mills Va., Joseph S. 'Graver Minister Sunday December 4.J Sunday School 2:00 p. ml Worship and preaching 3:00p. j m. At! this service the Communion Service which was postponed from the 3rd Sunday in November will, *-- i-x »:vi- c--J- each: be observed Bible Study Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. The /Little Fork Charge, comprised of thejAmissville and Jeffersonton and Oak Shade churches, will present their Christmas play entitled ‘IChristmas on Main Street”, b>j Walti Draper, on Sunday afternoon,! December 18, at four-thirty in the Amissville church. The play will be followed by the jcandlelighting service, conducted!by the pastor. Mrs. R. E. Lee, well known in the field of church drama, will direct the play, assisted by Mrs. Keith Payne. The cast of- twenty will be played by members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship o the charge and the Adult Choir will join together- for the occa . sion. The entire cast will be an noupced at a later date. L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING * Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. LONG PLAYING RCA “45” RECORDS From the tops in “Real Gone Jivef* to “Long Hair WaltztsP \ - ZENITH AND RCA TELEVISIONS FROM $159.00 TO $895.00 INCLUDING RCA COLOR TV i Our Service Department /« , PROMPT and EFFICIENT HIGHLANDER’S TV SALES & SERVICE ' 174 CULPEPER STREET Phone 1189 WARREN TON, VA. <2^ I fii 7 wonderful days m : ■ 1 . Q romantic nights ^*24“ i e refreshingly k mii nmihi «ukf the ran crisp M Ml mtlluT ------ Mid ft mw seeaJe wooderlaad of Miiljr k everywhere. AS of tropical downs ms Ik the air Is PLUS than extras: air-condUfoaed accommodatloss, famoas Sarasota Bsacb, rotftng oa Bobby donor 21-bolo coarse, dado Swimming Pool, shulHeboard, sightseeing tears, ptaaaod emSertalaBMnt, “get-ac<|aalnted” cockUH party. Kora’s Cars at Tnterday, Crates oa OaU of Mexico throogh iewel-Uke Florida Kays ■ U at ao extra coot! Aad tOMsiabsr, a ay day tho saa does ast sblao (Sept, throogh Doc.) year betoi ma k I root FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE* NEW ^ ■ SARASOTA ^ TERRACE j Hotel (©) ' SARASOTA# FLORIDA X ' LOW PACKAGE RATES HOlWl* T ATLANTA __$ 71.02 BOSTON _,_ 133.42 P CHICAGO __ 112.02 NEW ORLEANS_82.02 NEW YORK _ 114A2 PHILADELPHIA _. 113.32 WASHINGTON, D.C. 00.01 DRIVE-YOURSELP . * Special low rate $2925 Includes 100 mites ’A FREE DRIVING. New - Ford or Chevrolet -j SAVE $5.00 4 TM* a*v. wort* M W mi molnn _ TMir aL or tMs ImM to Ooa U. loss. Trt ftrtfgffng EW SARASOTA TERRAC 2 .7311 P. O. BOX 1720 — Sarasota, Florida SgnHSifw Wo riffs Fives! Beach Mill Eh FRONT DRAPERIES TWEEDS < Open Monday - Friday 8 Across MILL BEDSPREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING TAFFETAS 4.M. to 5 P.M. — * Saturday 8 AM, - 3 PM. .P ' ' ■ . ■ . •. ’• ” . ' ■ - ! ... ;'.v . ■ c • : From Bing Crosby Stadium

AM/SEVILLE Mr; and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy visited Mr. and Mis. Harry Emerson at Annandale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kcphart and son Michael and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill were visitors Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerill and family of Herndon were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr. - Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children Diane and Randall, spent the holidays with K. G. Riley and family. Mr. McDaniel joined the family group on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sand ridge of Elkton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Green. Miss Louise Stevens of Culpeper was an overnight guest Monday of Miss Sandra Stapp. Mrs. Milton Miller and Mrs. J. E. Smith were afternoon visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. A- C. Latham, Jr., and daughters Elizabeth and Nancy were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G Cockerill in Herndon. Elizabeth and Nancy r remained for the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermin Kephart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson ' and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. - Frank McWhirt was an overnight visitor of Mrs, Elsie Cropp last Wednesday. , Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family will leave Tuesday for Rhodesyille, where the Rev. Mr. Walker has accepted a pastorate. Mrs. Lena Hudson was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan for several days last .week. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and Jennifer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Guests Thursday ^f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowzie and M'sses CHudia and Gertrude McDonald; M. N. Rowzie spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Stanish Riley and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis are somewhat improved, after recent illnesses. Landra Dennis spent the holidays ih Flint Hill with ^Ir. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Susan Laing was a week-end guest of Kathy Laing. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle attended the Army-Navy football • game in Philadelphia Saturday, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walter on their return. The Reverend A. C. Water has accepted a call to Rhoadesville, in Orange County. James Huff of Baltimore, Maryland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins. _* JULIA GRAHAM SOCIETY TO MEET FRIDAY The Julia Graham Missionary’ Society will meet with Mrs. John S. Browning Friday evening at 7:30, December 2. There will be a special observant of the Lottie Moon prayer season at that time. All members are urged to be-present COME IN - and see our Selections of DIAMONDS CHINA CRYSTAL JEWELRY of all kinds Electric Shavers Toasters Waffle Irons Percolators Sheaffer P4ns Leather Goods for ladies and men Give } Him, MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy! l. POVyERMATIC^? 4-, NAUTILUS* ’W’ 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 Clocks in All the World. LE COULTRE POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Gold-filled cast. With strap.SM.50FTI with exp. band.$99.50 FTI •So Ions at crystal, back tad ateai are latact USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ■ ji. : _ for Christmas S ; ,.| ' 1 V' Many Patterns of Sterling Silver Flat Ware by . . STIEFF TOWLE | . ! | ' GORHAM REED & BARTON LUN’T HEIRLOOM WALLACE WATSON C. ROY JONES Davis Street ~ CULPEPER, VA. The ear that's going places with the Young in Heart ■v Iyest car of the !ow-pi:ice 3 AND...this new Plymouth is easier to buy than almost any other car! You 11 be amazed at how easy it is to bhy a brilliant new Plymouth. Together with Plymouth’s low price, your dealer offers a modern financing plan that can be tailored to fit your budget without pinching. Ask him about it today! ' ' And while you’re there, be sure to try the new Hy-Fire V-8—with up to 200 hp-from Plymouth’s new $50,000,000 engine plant. It gives you Top Thrust at Take-Off and instant “safety-sprint” acceleration. FIRST LOW-PRICE CAR WITH MAGIC PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch on it button, you select your driving range. Easy as flicking a light switch ! Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerFlijte — world’s most advanced transmission —takes over. It's the ultimate in driving ease. Aerodynamic Best buy new—better trade-in, too am v-g h, M .««M ».114 a- - a*—. "» «* Mat JJftfimtTJm tS?£l!S tines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s Powerflow 6 - also available in all 4 lines - you get 125 hp. Of 131 hp ith ^ * Sh "Shower of Stars" and "Climax I" on CSS-TV. ■ I ] “Fight* from St. NickV—Brought to yon orory oth.r Monday at 9: OO P. M. on WSVA-TV by Yonr Plymouth Doalors. RUSSELL BROS. Inc. Route 522 FLINT HILL

I Will Be In | . ,v. ■ • ; '-.v.'. v?H December Culpeper,' Saturday Afternoon, 3 I’ll Be Uoking For YOU DONT MISS THE PARADE! CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Friday, December 9 —Open Friday, December 16 — Open Beginning Monday, December 19 OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. j ' EACH NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS until 8 p.m. until 8 p.m. Culpeper's Christmas Parade will be held Suturday, December 3, beginning at 2 p.nu -FIRE DEPARTMENTS ] st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes—Silver Trophies 2—BANDS st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes—Silver Trophies. -FLOATS (in two classifications) 1) Commercial (2) Scenic 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes—Silver Trophies LDE ROUTE: Parade forms on Piedmont Street, up Malin Street to Davis, down Davis Street to East Street, down East Street to Culpeper Street, up Culpeper Street to Main Street, and down Main Street to Clore Funeral Home, and break up on the left side of Main Street. l" " .1.! ■. ............... . . * ' i ■

Washington News Notes Mrs. Henry Huff spent the Thanksgiving Holiday in Washington and Alexandria. Mrs. Jack Petty and daughters, Carolyn Ann and Kay, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baumgardener in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty entertained at their home, Avon Cottage for dinner Sunday, Miss Mary Baumgardner and Watson Jengin* of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Richard and Dave, were Wednesday night through Friday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Kate Petty and M'** Carolyn Ann Petty were on the sfck list Monday. i Mrs. James Lillard, Mrs. Kate Petty and Johnnie Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Miss Neville Wood was confined to her home Monday due to illness. Miss Becky Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs._Guy Burke Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber, Jf. and children, Craig “Butch” and Maurya, were Friday through Sunday guests of Mrs. Barber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Michael of Westenport, Maryland; They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Miller in Cumberland', Maryland. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller left Friday evening to attend the VMI Thanksgiving Dances. She was accompanied to Lexington by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, who returned to Mt. Prospect Friday night. Miss Miller was among the young ladies in the figure of the Ring Dance, highlighting the dances. She returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Nora Dillon was a guest over the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dillon in Ashland. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll 1 den of Berryville were Sunday evening guests at Mt. Prospect. Captain William Wiener attended the VMI—VPI game in RoanoUoThu rsday. Newbill Milller spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his LairiIS 100% STRAIGHT APPLE BRANDY MADE FROM VIRGINIA APPLES LAIRD & CO. • NORTH GARDEN, VA. iootiooooooooogooooooooooc STOP! I AT THIS SIGN ! PREMIUM aABOblNB , J J. BRADLEY ATKINS , Atlantic Service Station SPERRY VILLE.VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mil* ler at Maple Springs. John W. Price is making frequent trips to Washington, D. C. po visit his brother Dan Price, who remains hospitalize^. Mrs.' Bartow Brown was a Friday dinner guest of Miss Margaret Compton. E. M. Jonek was in Richmond r Monday on business. : • Miss Helen Fuller entertained at • barbeque and apple butter |»iling Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank were Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Sara Walters of Richmond was a Friday guest of Mrs. Turner. Dr. Joe Dejarnette, Miss Ora Hopkins and Miss M. Rossen, of Staunton, and Miss Annie Miller Almond were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser, Mrs. Veronica Keeting entertained at a housewarming and buffet supper Sunday evening. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ingersolh Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, and Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Collinger, Mary and Ruby Jenkins, Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. C. T. Bruce, the Reverend and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Mrs. George H. Davis and daughter, Mary Norman, Mrs. Will Keyser and Joe DeJ. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell and children, Ann and Randy, and Miss Gracie Anderson of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Carson Anderson and son Edward. Mrs. Jack Nicholson was a guest for the evening Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Miss Betty Blagg spent the Thanksgiving holiday witlt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike entertained at a dinner Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. A. M. Verner, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Updike. Miss Elizabeth Verner, Raymond Jenkins, and Nick Cascio. , Miss Margaret Compton, Nick Cascio, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike and Raymond Jenkins were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. M.[ Verner and daughter Elizabeth. Mr. "nd Mrs. A. C. Latham Sr. and Mrs. A. M. Verner attended a March of Dimes Dinner in. Winchester at the George Wash- j ington Hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Virginia Lewis was a Fri-’’ day overnight guest of Miss Irene Keyser. Richard Stringfellow, who has been spending several weeks with ij Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie, left Sunday afternoon for Alexandria, where he has accepted a position with Melpar. Shoppers in Winchester Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters Kay and Carolyn, Mrs. V. H. Keeler and ' Mrs. Keith Johnston. kr Uh lh»«r I HUE'S WHY I Ymr after year people bar* eeen and heard the recalls of RCA Victor’* pioneering, engineering end manufacturing skill—brighter, clearer picture*, latest ,, tuning convenience* and superb soundreproductioo. • If RCA Vkfw Mc«u Bmmj laittott. '4-fW bM«« i •xdiMhr* fll NOW—Seethe exciting new BIG CHANGE inTv by rca Victor ■ija ttmmm k il)h| urtwie. mt iilwt Sm Mm mw “Un-Madianical Look." Try *HW» —< toy* hmfegl Watch ft* mum '4-fta" ptctwra—TVi lolonct^ Rdiltty SovNdl Pot yNP—Mew HWi Srm4 TtWFteHkhl! Cwm !■ taewyi ciMfi byKAVMwl la IV PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 1209 Kissing Cousin of the Thunderbird Thunderbird loolu, this Ford has apUnty. And it has tho mighty ' Thunderbird Y-«, too. AU this, plus now Lifeguard Design! A look at this Th underbirdinspired ’56 Ford plays hob with your heart Here is a beauty just begging you to get behind the wheel. Take your place! And place your foot on that Bair trigger called a gas pedal. A nudge and you’re off— Ford's new Thunderbird Y-8 engine* melting the miles, making molehills out of mountains, making your driving more fun than it ever has been before. And go where you will, how glad you’ll be to have as your guardian Ford’s new Lifeguard Design. Ford’s new deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel, new lifeguard double-grip door latches, new Lifeguard safety rear-view mirror, new optional Lifeguard pudding and Ford seat belts —all combine to keep you safer in this ’56 Ford. Why not come in and Test Drive it today! fvt Uc*tAjt

! COFFEE MAKERS MASTERS I ggg/rgg * 1 '> "7 ki • •f‘, & • Do Your 'Me H 44 i ■ a4f(S ...4: 7 . 4‘y ..-rtijBl*-*': .fit ./'t. "■• ? ' If ■•’ jf ‘ •”'. If we do not nave what yon want or need, wle can get it qmckl; from our other store, ".M; ’ CO-OP. WAFFLE IRON ROASTER MIXERS FARMER’S CO-OP Phone 2311! P LEE THORNTON, Manager SPERRYVELE

RAPP-CHATS By: W. H. Lyna Coonty Agant I’ve just received the first written report of the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Program by C. C. Mast, Extension Animal Husbandman of VPI, Formerly known as R.O.P. the program has now taken shape, is growing and has now matured with a complete set of officers and directors, Directorship is as follows: The Virginia Angus Association 2, the Virginia Hereford Association 2, the Alleghany Blue Ridge Shorthorn Association 1, the Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association 3. (each organization having elected its own director) pjus one director at large who was appointed by the VPI Animal Husbandry Dept. Any one interested in reading this descriptive report is welcome to come by the office to 4° *>• Only 1 copy is available and must be kept for reference purposes. 1 item of interest I noted that the get of' one bull gained 1.77 lbs daily while another 2.00 lbs! The average grade of these bulb’ offspring - was almost i d e n t krai (choice or 13.0 and 13.2). Figuring weights at six months of age and price per pound at 25c; the value difference is $20.50 per head. What if each bull sired 30 calves? Bull No. 1 cost the owner $615.00 from his first crop ^)f calves not to .mention his purchase price, interest, labor and fe*d. Secondly, there was one cow (No. 528) with an index of 151. Tbtf average index is 100. What a desirable foundation female to have in any herd; THERE IS STILL TIME to PUCE AN ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP AT SEARS, CATALOGUE SALES OFFICE By Telephone 378 304 Main Street \ ^ Front Royal, Virginia FOR THE GIFT OF DISTINCTION GO TO... el Box \ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Make It A Wonderful Christmas . WITH JEWELS BY TRIFARI * While in Culpeper, come in and see our SILVER — CHINA — CRYSTAL Jewelry for -Men and Ladies i Billfolds — Samsonite Luggage From THE JEWEL BOX in Culpeper Landon Luttrell of Amissville, a newcomer in the beef world, was by the dffice recently and reported his steer calves (Herefords) sold at the Northern Vir-, ginia Feeder Calf Sale last month averaged him $142.60 per head! These calvffc had size and quality, which means greater profit per cow. Mr. Luttrell k^pt all of (he heifer calves as ah addition to his herd. , j Don’t Forget ... 1. Worm all ewes, 30 days prior to lambing. 2. Spray cattle and barns for lice before you put a winter feed bill iii them. ‘ MRS. EDMONDS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Earl Edmonds was hostess to the bridge club Monday evening at her home in Huntly. Mrs. W. A. Moore won high prize, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, traveling; Mrs.R. L. Massie, low. Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. J. E. Keyser tied for bingo. Others playing were Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs E. C. Russell, and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. David Corbin. SLATE MILLS Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Greene, Jr., of Lanham, Maryland, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Greene of Culpeper were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thornhill. Miss Jean Kilby, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Kilby, made a Thanksgiving Day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hudson in Arlington, remained for the rest of the week with her aunt and uncle. DEEDS RECORDED _From C. E. Johnson, Jr. et ux to A. Paul Thompson and , Ann Brown Thompson, lot located in Sperryville, Piedmont District; B and S, deed. From Greenwich Gardens, Inc to Rappahannock 'Development Corporation, parcels one and two in Jackson District; B and S. From Harold C Geest et ux to W. A. Miller, part, lot No.' 14 in town of Washington, Rappahannock County; B and S. AMISSVILLE Mrs. Nannie Weaver spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Hackley. Mrs. Stuart has returned to her home, following surgery at the Methodist Hospital. HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. CARY The Flint Hill Homemakerswill meet on December 13 instead of December 20. on account of being so close to Christmas. Meeting at Mrs. F. H. Cary’s home. — !-. .— - "!! SSI I . BEFORE YOU BUY • • NEW OR USED CAR get the other fellow’s price and always see us last, then you have the best deal. We have no salesrrien; pay no rent, not saying anything about interest, as we have to keep the banks going. You come to see us please. Dick C. Weaver & Son "When Batter Automobile. Are Built. Buick Will BuiM Thorn.” And Dick and Jack Will Sail Tkam. SIS N. Main Street Phone 8771 CULPEPER, VA. GIFTS FOR THE HOME 0 0 0 0 Contour Chairs Occasional Chairs Platform Rockers Breakfast Sets Lamps End Tables Coffee Tables Rugs Mirrors Pictures Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Wrought Iron Book Cases Magazine Racks Children's Rockers o o o © Longerbeam Furniture Store DAVIS STREET | j CULPEPER, VA. Don’t Miss The Christmas Parade, Saturday, December 3,2 p.m.