Rappahannock News, December 15, 1955

With the i Christmas season upon us, it would be well to halt our shopping, and put aside the Christmas card:, for a moment to recall the wo ds of Henry Van Djike on “Keep ing Christmas”: “Are you willing to forget what you have done for other people and remember uhat other people have done for yo j ; to ignore what the world owes mu, and to think what you owe tl e world; to close your book of omplaints against the universe, and look around you for a place wheie you can sow a few seeds of hapi >iness—Then you can keep Christo as.” j o o o o The latest bisiness enterprise in town is the 1 lob Eubank, and assistant, L. V. Merrill, Christmas selling busin ■ss,. . oooo Collins Defray To Speak At December Tarrenton >0 Delegate Tomj Frost has invited Collins Deriny, a most able attorney from Richmond, to speak ■ at the' Warrentqn .High School Tuesday night, December 20 at 8 o’clock, to “inform the citizens of Rappahannock! and Fauquier counites on the workings of the Gray Commission and the Constitutional Convention.” . j Mr. Frost urges citizens of Rappahannock to attend this meeting. -L» - ■ j ’ Miss Jane Corbin Hostess To I 4 H Night Club The 4-H night :lub met Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Jane Corbin in F int Hill, with 15 members, 2 leaders and the farm agent present During the business meeting plans for the C iristmas party were discussed. M ike Vest, Evelyn Miller, Lynn Atkins, members of the commit: ee set the date for December 17 it 7:30 in the fire hall. Members of ,the senior clubs in the county and one guest each are to be invited. The age limits are 13 to 2(1. Price of admission is 75c for s ags and $1.00 for couples. Refresl ments will be served. In the absence of the president^ Paula Miller, the vice-president* Frances Walker c inducted the; business meeting. Die minutes were read by Eleano-.Jane Atkins. Devotional leader r -ad the scripture. Since Junior Atkins was not present, Mike Vest sergeant at arms foi It was voted to ned program at meeting so that tb club might he eligible for the year. was elected the club, have a planthe January banner this 1 he club then divided tor demonstrations and project work,’ the girls meeting with Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. j. R. Foster to work on the project “Looking Your Best”. Rap O^ihgs worked with the boys on thjeir crop and meat projects. Refreshments wen served and games played. The meeting adjourned to meet witjh Jean Li I * lard iff January. BLANKETS LOST Three blankets have been lost from the Washington Rescue Car. If you know'the thereabouts of the brown arm • blankets, please contact any me nber of the Rescue Squad. Sen. Button To Si On Gray Commission Senator Robert Button, a member of the Gray Commission, will answer questions on the commission’s report, at a meeting of the Sperryville Parent - Teacher Association to be held Wednesday, December 21 at 7:30 in thej Sperryville school. This meeting, scheduled! for this week, was postponed to the December 21 date, according to recent report. Everyone in the county is invited to attend. Limited Supply Oi Salk Polio Vaccin\ Now Available ear r8* ave rly A limited supply of Salk Polio Vaccine is available for children in the age group from one through 10 years. Parents are ed to see your physician and your children innoculated as as possible in order that immunity may be developed before the next poliomyelitis season. Clinics kill be conducted in January for tho$e ^who cannot afford to go to their family doctor. : • [ $300 Raised In Local-XBDrtgj&jk Now In 3rd Week Over $300 has been coot rib uted in the local TB drive, according to chairman, Mrs. B. M. Miller. The totals, during the three weeks tHe drive has been on, are given by districts: I Wakefield__$47.00 Jackson_,_$48.30 Hampton--$88.60 Piedmont _=.-$74. )0 Stonewall___ $29.'X) Hawthorne-$27 JX) TOTAL ...$313.i)0 William Lee Injured When Tractor-Trailer Overtons On Rt15 William W. Lee was injjured early Thursday morning, when enroute home from Fredjerick, Md., his tractor truck turned over, pinning him under it for nearly an hour. | William Lee’s truck, after turning over on, Route 15 Thursday. The accident occured around 5 a.m. on Route 15 about one-jhalf mile south of Gilbert’s Conner.. Mr. Lee fell asleep, and when he awoke, found himself trapped beneath the trailer. A wrecker from Gainesville „ raised jhe , ve* hide, and” Lee 'was removed and rushed to the Fauquier County he reHospital, Warrenton, where was examined and later released with only minor cuts and bruses, and light chest injury, the ported extent of his injuries. Lee, continuing to suffer with his injuries, was checked by Dr. J. P. Snead Thursday morning, and again at the hospital Monday morning, bed. He is confined to his Wesley Green Dies In Fire Sunday Night ' Wesley “Buck” Green, was burned to death when fire destroyed his home in Smedley Hollow around midnight Sunday. The fire was discovered by a neighbor who ran to the house, opened the door and tried to enter, but was forced back by the flames. Indications were that Green tried to escape from the building. His body was found just inside the front door. The Washington Fire Company answering the call, found the house almost consumed when they arrived. Sheriff J. W. Critzer was summoned for a formal investigaiton. Earlier Sunday, around 5:30 p.m. the Washington firemen were called to a chimney fire at the home of Ernest Fincham near Flint Hill. This fire caused little damage. ■* Selective Service Office To Be Closed Dec. 26 Until Jan. 3 'The Selctive Service Office will be closed the week of December 26th. This office will reopen st 8:30 a. m. on January 3rd. Persons due to register during the period of December 24, 1955 through January 2, 1956 will register on January 3rd 1956. - Square Dance Friday, Dec. iS At Flint Hill A square dance is being sponsored by the Flint Hill Fire Company this Friday night, December 16 from 9 ’til 1. Admission will be $2.00, stag or drag. The music will be provided by the Sundown Hill Billies. Town Conncil Met Tuesday For Year’s j; Final Meeting » The Washington Town Gouncil. meeting Tuesday night, dis-'^ cussed town affairs including the cleanup of the alley beside Merrill Motor Company, and the addition of several street lights. Mr. Merrill hid been contacted by the council, in a body, and he had agreed to clean the forementioned alley. This has not been done, and in summing up the situation, three alternatives were suggested: 1.' to disregard the problem; 2. to impose a fine for * exceeding the 24-hour parking limit; or 3. to declare no parking there at any time. M'«. Frezell suggested htat . Mr. Merrill be asked again to clean up the alley: A further suggestion included that Mr. Merrill have it cleaned by next meeting of the council, January 10. Both of these were embodied in in a motion. Mrs. A. M. Vemer and Mrs. Milton Hawkins voted for the motion made by Mra. Frizzell. Mrs. J. W. Critzer and Miss Ruby Jenkins did not vote. Since there was uncertainty, as when and if the I alky between - the L V. Merrill and Paul A. Walker property Would be available for treatment, another alky was needed to include on ' the Highway’s program for 1956. Miss Ruby Jenkins suggested that the alley at; the rtew post office be the one to be rteated this year; -a This suggestion was accepted by the council. . A permanent Christmas tree has been purchased and planted lit the bank lot, MrsL Frizzell reported. It was discussed and Sn COUNCIL—Pag. 6 I —Little Fork Circuit Presents “Christmas On Main Street” Rehearsals are underway for ; “Christmas on Main Street” by Walt Damper, the play which is : to be presented by, the Little Fork Charge,- on Sunday, December 18th in the Amissville Methodist Church at the Vesper hour of four-thirty. The Methodist Youth of the entire charge, which is comprised of the Amissville, Oak Shade and Jeffersonton Methodist churches, will play all the parts with the adult choirs of all three churches providing the music. Those participating are: Carolyn Bywaters, Dorothy Hitt, “Sissy” Moore, Barbara Sanders, Carolyn Sanders, Betty Tapp, Virgil Corbin, James Green, Jerry Haught, Jimjny Haught, John Murphy, Darrell Pearmaii, Junior Peters, Randolph Poe, Richard Stover, Buddy Tapp. The production is beirfg directed bv Mrs. R. E. Lee with Mrs. Keith Payne assisting. Costumes and make-up is being handled by Katherine Holmes, and Keith Payne is in charge of the lights, set and properties. -The play is a religious fantasy in one act and concludes with the playing of the Nativity pageant. Following this will he the an; nual candlelightiijg service, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Robert E. Lee. This play is being produced by arrangement with Samuel French. ]

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia DIAL: WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE..Publish,n Entered as second-class mail at the post office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (inadvance) . ,$2.00 a year A Letter Of Thanks To J. P. Cook At the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, held in the Court House on Wednesday, December 7, 1955, with permission - of the Board, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Board, made the following remarks: “J have served the Board of Supervisors of this County for more than thirty-three years, and it has been my good fortune and a real pleasure to serve with many of the County’s most distinguished and • respected men. I have a very high regard for all members now serving this Board and I want to thank each of you for all your many kindnesses and cooperation. It is my desire now, with your permission, Gentlemen of the Board, to, address a few remarks to your Chairman, My Good Friend, Capt. J. P, CookMr. Chairman, I believe the record shows that you have served on the Board of Supervisors of your County and District for Sixteen (16) Years, and it has been a real pleasure to me to be associated with you. Through your efforts. cooperation and recommendations with State Highway Officials, I can state, and the records of this Board will attest the facts that WAKEFIELD DISTRICT has had more and better roads constructed, maintained, and as C much or more Black-Top construction than most other Districts bi the County. In this County we are most fortunate in having a very efficient Road Engineer, Mr. P. B. Coldiron (If present, will you please stand up Mr. Coldiron), Also I would like at this time to thank our Road Foreman, My good friend Moffett Brady, whom I have known since ^ childhood (Mr. Brady will 'you kindly stand please). These officials have always been most cooperative with the members of this Board. The Road authorities with the limited road funds made available for this County, have done, and are doing an excellent job on the county roads, and are to be congratulated. And now, Mr. Chairman, I desire again to thank you for your wonderful spirit of co-operation during all these years, and especially for your strong and active support of our public schools- Although I have not agreed with you^ 100% on all of your resolutions and proposals, I do feel that you have done what you thought was for the best interest of all the citizens of your County and District. Mr. Chairman, I wish for you the best of luck, health and God Speed. At the conclusion of these remarks, Supervisor W. C. Campbell moved that the same be spread add color to his liffo this Christmas with Put Him in step with the latest style by giving him MANHATTAN® Pastel shirts. The colors are just right to add the lively note to deep-tone suits/Choose the collar . styles that flatter his features! • F, i. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER Co-operation A Must In Order To Control TB Dr. J. P. King of Radford, President of the Medical Society of Virginia said in a statement December 9 that “One of the most perplexing problems in Virginia is how to control TB when active or suspected cases of the disease and known contacts with active :ases will not seek medical help and are a menace to the health of the public. Pointing out that the Medical Society at its. annual meeting recently* endorsed passage of an adequate quarantine law specific to tuberculosis as a measure to elimiupon the minutes of this meeting, which (notion was thereupon adopted unanimously. nate this health hazzard, Dr. King said, “Because of the infectious nature of tuberculosis, good TB control includes the following up of the people who are active, arrested or suspected cases, or those who have been in close contact with active cases. It is frustrating to many doctors that these people often refuse medical help, even when it is to their advantage and for the protection of their families, friends and communities. The proposed quarntine law as supported by the Virginia Medical Society the State Health Department and the Virginia Tuberculosis Association will do much to advance tuberculosis control in the State.” In Tazewell, Virginia, Dr. Rufus Brittain, President of the Virginia Academy of General Practice concurred with Dr. King in saying, “1 feel, and the Virginia Academy of General Practice feels RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK SHAREHOLDERS MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Rappahannock National Bank will be held in their banking house in the town of Washington, Virginia, on Tuesday, January 10, 1956, at 9:00 a.m. for the purpose of electing Directors and Officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other legitimate business that may be brought to the attention of the meeting. C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier I * - < *75°° AUTOMATIC K-Mi-Stainless stMl cam. Waterproof*. Shock-resistant. WHh strap, S7LM ■JZJ Tod. Tom Priced At Low At.. EtRB\ *froyntM original tool k rotorod * »w»rf 9mt forming. Terms WEEK Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Free Engraving ' Free Gift Wrapping We Give S&H Gr en Stamps Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street that a compulsory law to enforce hospitalization of uncooperative ■ tuberculosis cases is badly needed in Virginia. In my section (Southwest Virginia) there has been quite an increase in tuberculosis. I have patients who just won’t go to the hospital. I know of other patients who have left the hospital * against medical advice before they were cured and whose disease is still active enough to constitute a danger to others. I don’t know any way to control these patients without enforcing hospitalization.” Local tuberculosis associations throughout the State and the Virginia Tuberculisis Association are supporting the passage of quarentine law as one of the prime needs to be considered by the General Assembly in 1956 if the most serious communicable disease in the Commonwealth is to be driven front its position as a killer and disabler. Card of Thanks I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the many deeds of kindness shown me at the time of my accident and during my long illness thereafter. These kindnesses meant much to me. I. M. "Buck” Clater SEE and HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:60 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel 3 PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 KIRK DOUGLAS | “ULYSSES” FRI. - SAT., DEC. 1« - 17 CHARLTON HESTON JANE WYMAN “LUCY GALLANT” SUN. . MON., DEC. 18 - 19 ROCK HUDSON ANNE BAXTER “ONE DESIRE” Sunday Show*: 3 and 8 P.M. TUES. - WED. - THURS. DECEMBER 20 - 21 - 22 DONALD O’CONNOR “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” PITTS’ % Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. - SAT., DEC. 16 - 17 ROBERT MITCHUM “WEST OF THE PECOS” PITTS’ PARlf THEATRF FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and 9 P.M. "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 JEFF MORROW FAITH DOMERGUE REX REASON ‘THIS ISLAND EARTH” (Color by Technicolor) FRI. - SAT., DEC. 16 - 17 JACK PALANCE BARBARA RUSH “KISS OF FIRE” (Color by Technicolor) SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES DECEMBER 18-19-20 WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER JONES “LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING” Color — Cinemascope WED. - THUR., DEC. 21-22 JOSE FERRER JUNE ALLYSON ‘THE SHRIKE”

WEEKLY FARM PRICE W! (This is the Virginia farm pr Virginia Departrp ture on Friday, offers it to the warning that no prices and be ri HOGS the price will st« ay prospects for icse looked (o the ent of AgriculThe Department farmers with the one can predict all the time.) Don’t hold your hogs hoping rt up soon. Hog prices ar; probably close to bottom, but vfrith the holidays coming, there pro )ably will not be much improvemen t before the middle of January. ; With big discounts for heavy hogs, it won’t paj to keep feeding them much beyo id 200 pounds. Watch the marke: closely and sell on any temporary There is still the western half heavy hogs for ho with premiums cases This is stri market, available auctions. Go easy on feed Plan to sell them and with good half of January, fin rise. fame demand in of the state for ne slaughtering, tffered in sortie qtly a temporary only through at ng younger pigs, lighter weights ish in the last n Economical... Distrl utor ROf^AL Sheet Metal Works I Automatic |^«rm Air Heating 23 Watepj Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: 574 Supply wise, the record r|un of hogs is beginning to slow down, but only slightly. Real reductions in marketing will not begin for another two weeks or so. | With plenty of cheap beef and plenty of turkeys during thej holidays hog prices probably wiljl not begin to respond to smaller supplies until January. Richmond prices last week leveled off a little at $12.50, witi the Virginia auction average down 30 cents at $12.30. Suffolk-Smithfield ran $11.50 to $11.75 through the week. Western markets also leveling off some topped at $11.50 to $11. 75, but good hogs could be had for as low as $10. TURKEYS Don't sell your turkeys short this week. There will probably be some more increase: in price now until Christmas. Prices advanced 2 cents in the valley last week, reaching 34 to 35 cents for hens, 27 to 28 cents for toms and 28 to 29 cents for light breeds. There arc a few more turkeys this Christmas than last, when prices were not the best, but the trade reports a strong demand which should more than compensate for large supplies. BROILERS Think about holding your broilers for a little heavier weights ing the low prices from now Christmas. With investment in chicks and feed prices low, extra will add to your net. Virginia broiler prices may another penny this week, drops of one to four cents week when they got in line with other areas. The Richmond price last week was 18 cents, with the valky at 17 to 17Vfe, Troutville 18 Delmarva at 19J/& 20. N jrth Carolina’s farm price was 19 dents and Georgia’s 18. Supplies are now about above last year, and Virginia cesso'rs are moving heavily turkeys. This leaves little room for improvement in broiler prices. durthru high feed lose ifter last 15% [irointo WISE BUYS! ma m 1940 PONTIAC 4-door j ..!.‘$285.00 ,ER Windsor, 4-door.$1095.00 1951 HENRY] 195i CHRYS! 1950 DESOT(b, Custom, 4rdr., radio, heater $695.00 $60.0C 1936 FORD 2-door ...... $50.00 • 0 RUSSELL BROS., INC CHRYSLER Phone Washing1 PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE ton 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. even With the birds retailing for as low as 35 cents a pound. For the longer pull, broilei prices should show strength early in January, but not the sustained rise of last year. Supplies will be about 30% above last year by the end of December, and hatcheries are still running close to capacity. EGGS Virginia egg prices may lose this week all they gained last week. The New York market, stjeady most of last week with a top of 56 cents,dropped off to 54 ai the end of the week. The Virginia trade thinks local prices will follow suit. Virginia prices average 55 cents for Grade A large last with mediums at 48 to 50 cen There are signs that the December drop will not b< great this; year. Old layers over into late fallare dropping production and replacerrje: tp W( in are fewer in numbers. Demand should be strong between now and Christmas. Looking ahead, chicks set out now should come into production at good egg prices, but don’t >vait too long. 57 eek, :s. usual as held off nts CATTLE Sell your slaughter steers on small market rise. Prices of gr below choice are due to copti down as Virginia marketings up. On Virginia auctions, cty steers were worth about $20*. $21.50 last week-with few ered. Good steers brought $1 to $19.50. Chicago choice and prime s any ades nue pick 5f0 oice to offr to eers were 50 cents lower last week at $19.50 to $23, with lower grades off50 cents to $1.50. Good grade steers brought $15 to $19.50. With pork and broilers in heavy supply, there is little chance of better prices for lower grade steers. Cow prices however have started their seasonal rise. Dairymen might profit by culling herds after the base making period. R. C. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1*55 — 1966 GIRLS AND BOYS Dec. 13—Nokesville_Away Dec. 16—Osbourn __Home Dec. 20—Marshall __Away Jan. 10—Culpeper_• Away Jan. 13—Herndon-Avfcy Jan. 17—Warren ton_Home Jan. 20—George Mason_Away Jan. 27—Garfield —-•-Away Feb. 3—Nokesville_Home Feb. 7—Warrenton_Away Feb. 17—'Marshall_i Home Feb. 24—Loudoun__ Away • Boys' Game Only Boys’ Coach—Nick Cascio Girls’ Coach—Pete Corbin Jean Leonard COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide means complttt insurance service. Accident... ; Fire... ■ Theft... Medical... Automobile... Endowment,.. — Retirement... Life... i Name your protection • problem. Vour Nationwide > representative can help . yoa pun wisely ana economically. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON THE IDEAL PLACE TO MEET FOR YOUR POUR O’CLOCK TEA “THE HOLLY HOUSE” Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moscarella Six Miles from Culpeper on Route 522 SOMETHING NEW IN CULPEPER ... 1 * i AT THE SALEM GARAGE STARTING i \ SAT. DEC. 17th at 11 A. M. AND EVERY MONTH THEREAFTER ; COME IN AND BUY THINGS YOU’VE NEVER BOUGHT BEFORE If yon want to SELL ANYTHING Bring it in to Salem Garage Household and Farm! Equipment, Machinery, Hams, Chickens, Eggs, Vegetables, Potatoes — Bring them to the SALEM £ARAGE NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, AT 10 A. M. These sales will be Held every month on the Saturday following the 15th of the month. Take advantage of this opportunity to get ready cash for things you don’t need . . somebody else wiU need them. Contact Mr. Moscarella or Mr. Joe'Johnson (auctioneer in Sp4rryville) so they can advertise in next week’s paper the items you wrfnt us to sell for you. ' ! All items will be sold Ht auction. Here are a few items already listed for the auction December 17: STIMPSON SCALE VACUUM CLEANER GARDEN TOOLS 2-HORSE WAGON WITH PLOWS OF VARIOUS T NEW HARNESS SINGLETREES FERGUSON SIDE DELIVtRY RAKE A SET OF CULTIVATOR^ LIME SPREADER BACK SCOOP FOR FORE REED ORGANS SOLOVOX — GUITAR CHILD’S TYPEWRITER ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAY TABLE and CHAIRS — NEW BED YPES or FERGUSON — HAMILTON PIANOS BUTTER CHURN (antiqu^) HAY ROPE — IRON GASOLINE HOT WATER COAL STOVE ER HAND TOOLS —GOLF STICKS »OT HEATER CIDER MILL 100 GALLONS OF PAINT DOUBLE DUTY BROILER SOME USED TIRES AND TUBES 4-WHEEL IRON WAGON LOGGING TOOLS 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1946 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 1946 FORD 2-DOOR 1948 JEEP PICKUP 1950 %-TON PICKUP 1 ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC BLOWER OAK PARKAY FLOORING WATER PUMP — PLATFORM SCALES FLOOR POLISHER — LUGGAGE 1 BELTING — FORGE HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC MIXER . FARM BELL — STORE FIXTURES GRINDSTONE — Many other items PEkMAtiENT ANTI-FREEZE ON SALE TOO! n, contact; Joe Johnson (Sperryville 2324) or Mr. MosFor further informatiq carella 3840.

' - AM1SSV1LLE The Second Quarterly Conference of Little Fork Charge was held Thursday night at the Amissville Methodist church; Rev. Aubrey Hughes of Charlottesville District, presided. , Miss Elizabeth Latham had the misfortune to sprain her ankle while playing basketball last week at school. A large crowd attended the card party at the Fire Hall last Friday night. Edward Tapp spent last Monday in Washington, D.C., where he went to have his doctor treat his ankle. Miss Virginia Tapp called to see Miss Graves in Culpeper last Tuesday. Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter in Washington, D-C. Mrs. Ella Rowzie and daughter Mary Elizabeth, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss STOP! ! AT THIS SIGN I; PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. and children of Falls Church, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, a daughter, Saturday morning in the Fauquier County Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Sim Hutton’s house is almost completed and they expect to move in the near future. Mrs- Ethel Cooksey, Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. Mrs. Graham Hackley and children and Miss Nancy Zinn spent last Tuesday in Culpeper., Mrs. John Pearman spent the week end in Arlington with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbin of Culpeper, Miss Allie Cooksey of Washington, were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. L The firemen were called out twice last Thursday night, once to James Green’s car, and to Mr. Goes house hear Viewtown, which was completely destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Silas O'Bannon of near Warrenton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Charles Smith. Sunday. • WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs- James Crane. Mrs. J. W. Crane, Bernard Crane and Miss Peg®,’ Massie of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cary. Mrs. Bertha Brock visited A-B William Estes at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, New York, over the week end. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner was a Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Neville Wood. Miss Wood, Miss Turner and Downing Wood visited friends in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda were recent guests of Mrs. Panaranda’s parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin spent the week end at home. Mrs. Robert Frazier, a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Front Royal, last week, has returned to her homes Mr. Frazier’s. mother is now hospitalized in Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Frankie Keyser, of Bethesda. Mil and Com. C. H. Keyser of San Diego, Calif., were Sunday quests of Mrs. F. D. Wood arid M ss Marv. Miller Wood. Miss Phvllis Verner spent last K/tien c^^DCM/Mige Pain, torment, and suffering play no favorites. They attack alike the sole wage earner of the family, the mother with her many responsibilities, or the only child. The one safe refuge is the family physician, who alone has the knowledge, courage, and stamina to battle disease. Don't hesitate to consult your physician in time of illness. He, and he alone, is competent to advise. Depend on us to fill his prescriptions promptly. LEWIS PHARMACY Died 8322 CULPEPER Wednesday at her home, returning to Falls Church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins of Arlington and Mrs. Clifton Naide of Ellicott City, Md. were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty’. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard in Falls Church. Willis Burke returned Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital, where he had been hospitalized for several days. He is recovering satisfactorily, and is able to walk. Mr. arid Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. Clay Mason were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. French Slaughter near Mitchells. Joe DeJ. Keyser entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood McFall at dinner in Front Royal recently. Mrs. Henry C. Warwick and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., shopped in Front Royal Saturday. Captain William Weiner, Mrs. W. L. Kevser and Joe DeJ. Keyser were Tuesday evening dinner gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. COME INand see our Selections of DIAMONDS, CHINA CRYSTAL JEWELRY of all kinds Electric Shavers Toasters Waffle Irons Percolators Sheaf fer Pen^ Leather Goods for ladies and men I Give b Him MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy! * LE ^OULTRE ' POWERMATIC NAUTILUS Exclusive Reserve Power Indicator adds incomparable distinction to remarkable accuracy in a superb self-winding watch. Waterproof* and shock-resistant. Sweep second hand. 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SPERRYVILLE Mr. and M 's. Maurice Manu(fhildren of Brownday with their paMrs. Chris Schaealso had with Sunday, Rev. meeting with on Monday n el and their town spent Sup rents Mr. and fer. Mr. and Mis. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and daughters Susan and Margaret, of Charlottesville, were week-end guess at “Rock V'Ha” the home- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, who them for dinner on and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and „ daughter Ann Rodes. The Woman’s Missionary Society held iti regular monthly Mrs. R. E. Wood ght. Lester Dodson, his son Larry Dodson and Ernest Clater were in Elkton Suijidav to see Mr. Dodson’s brother Dudley Dodson, who is ill at ms home there. Miss Elizabeth (Dolly) Smith went to Washington, D.C., Friday evening for a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs- Harry Smith. Keeve and his in Washington, return with Mrs. a position in the Colonel Koj children were D.C., Friday to Reeve, who ha i city. Misses Ebbs Hitt and sisters and Mrs. CJeor; ;e W. Brown were in Culpeper on Saturday, shopping. Mrs. Rov Swindler, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Robe-t Estes were in Charlottesville Monday to be near Roy Swindler who underwent surgery at the Universtiy of Virginit Hospital that day, following an illnesj: at home and also tn Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C- Ennis Brown and Miss Bett" Bruce were in Winchester Thursday afternoon and were supptr guests of their brother and siste r-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brbce at Cedarville, en route home. Mr. and Mn. J. B. Johnson. Jr., of Alexandr a, were week-end Mrs. J. B. us Gems It his ous Moments! * O A l A X Y j **************** A fascinating gift of excelling brilliance fori a truly brilliant man — diamonds tell the time 'on this watch f ith a "phantom dial”! It las no handsdiamonds movie in mysterious splendor armfd an intriguing diamond-set dial. A superbly rt.y accurate timekeeper in 18K ‘ white gpld with 37 fine diamonds hi all. |}28. federal tax included C. ROY! JONES JEWI Dsrb Si. .ER CULPEPER Johnson. Mrs- C. E. .Brown and Miss Betty Bruce were dinner guests on Friday evening of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hawkins of Washington, DjC., who were enroute to Florida were overnight guests on Sunday of tlieir brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brjice, who had as their week-end guests Mrs. Bruce’s brother Gordon Hawkins, also of Washington^ D.C. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor went to Hyattsville, Mp., Monday to visit their son, Joe Henry Aylor, who on Tuesday was removed 'to Richmond, is a patient at McGuire H. H. Avlor, Jr. who for an overnight stay where he Hospital, was here Saturday with his parents, went mond Sunday to see hi^ brother. Mrs. Avlor and their Stevie who accompanied to K'chdaughter Mr. Avlor here are remaining for a visit in the Avlor home this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G Quaintance entertained a dinner partv Saturdav evening, having as their guests. Cantain and Mrs. H- C. Warwick. Dr. and Mrs, John P. Snead, Reverend and Mrs. John Frizzell and Mr. and [Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Charles Brown arrived Thursday from VPI to snend h's Christmas vacation with h>s "arents Mr. and Mrs. Maun' W. Brown, who also had as their week-e^id guests their son and daughter Gerald Brown and Miss Jean Brown of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. A- R. Partlow of of Culpeper, who weie guests last week of Mr. and VI rs. E. ith W. Gore and Mrs. Helen are spending this week wi and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Miss Louise Cloud, whp position in Richmond, week end with her paren and Mrs- C. H. Cloud. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Frank and Mrs. Perle went to Arlington Fridaj visit over the week end wi and Mrs. C. E. Muterspa also to visit J-dc Coffey, *a patient in the Walter Ri pital, where he has surgery following an has a nt the ts, Mr. und from extracting a tooth som Bruce, Mr. her son Coffey for a th Mr. and who is 4ed hosergone 0 feet ion e time "to GlVEor io G£f“... JUST $8.00 DOW*l ONLY $1.00 A WEEK REMINGTON . UNDERWOOD ROYAL - SMITH-CORONA Kenneth E. Henry COMPANY 127 S. Braddock St.—Phone 5652 WINCHESTER j WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE ON’S WATCH SHOP FRONT ROY All COVERST Main Street ago. His condition is satisfactory and he is slowly improving. The Coffey family returned to Sperryville Monday morning. Mrs. George Taylor was call ed to orth Carolina over the week end by the death of her uncle Harry Estes, who died Friday night after a long period of ill health at his home in Mt. Airy. FRESH SHIPMENT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING LARGE THIRSTY VELVETY BATH TOWELS By FIELDCREST Sea Their New “ROYAL VELVET” Towels In Pink, Rose, Peach, Green, Turquoise, Grey, Red, Blue, Yellow, and White BOXED AS YOU DESIRE, THEM JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER IF IT CAN BE DONE WITH HEAT IT CAN BE DONE BETTER WITH Check With Us on Your Bottled Gas Needs for Cooking, Water Heating, and Space Heating—24-Hour Service SHENGAS CORPORATION 7 South Royal Avenue Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA awsx%xxx%xxsssx% JACKETS, all types, sizes and colors ... Dress $7.95 - W ork $3.95 PANT? Dresa $5.95 - Wfork $2.95 DRESS SOCKS 3 for $1.00 WORK SOCKS.^Pra. $1.00 SHIRTS Cotton Flannel 51.98 BOOTS For Tlie Sportsman $7.95 up ! , \ __ SHOES For Men At Work $3.98 You Can Buy Clothes For Every “Mari' and “Boy” On Your List At... ALVIN B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren

COUNCIL—From Page 1 agreed'by the ladies not to put lights on the young tree this year, but to purchase a temporary tree (as is usually done) for the Christmas season. A motion was made to put in = - —-7.^1-Lj.r—.laf SHOOTING MATCH At Appalachian Inn t mile* S.E. of Front Royal On Route 522 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At Top of The Mountain (Chester Gap) OWEN SEALOCK Shooting Inside Warm Building Beginning at 7:00 P.M. Turkeys, Pigs and Chickens * the light on Mount Salem Avenue. (This addition was discussed in last month’s meeting, but was tabled for investigation). The motion died for lack of a second. A request fot a light between the corner of Gay Street and Warren Ave., and Mrs. Matilda Walker’s property on Warren Avenue. The council voiced their acceptance of the fact that both requests may be valid but the budget would not take the added expenses. The'danger of cars, parking at the corner of Main and Middle Streets (in front of Parkway Chevrolet) although yellow lines have been painted there, was reemphasized. Mr. Buntin will be contacted to ask him if he will enforce this no parking. The mayor had received a re 24-HOUR HEAVY-DUTY WRECKER SERVICE (No Wreck Too Light or Too Heavy) GENERAL REPAIR WORK BODY and FENDER WORK HAULING.. * SAND and GRAVEL FLOYD B. HITT’S GARAGE AWSSVILLE, VIRGINIA t PhofteS: Day, Washington 2513—Night, Grayson 2612 T Mile South of Ben Venue. * " Christmas it the time of year That calls for gifts of lasting cheer! ' • That’s why folks are buying more Electric gifts than ever before. So fill your list witfc ’Lectric joy*— ’Lectric help* and 'Lectric toy*— Give the thing* that keep on giving » Electric gift* . . for Electric Living. *&icUlu &towatt?~ l 'toj' W-om // M co'vaiwf m moot mown, itc. Northern Virginia Power Company quest that a new stove be purchased for the town hall, or in some way the heating situation corrected- It was stated that the stove had been checked and found to be in adequate condition. The stove will be checked once again to affirm its safety and ability to’ heat the room. A piece of tin nailed on the door of the old store building, belonging to Ned Clopton, on Gav Street, has come loose and could rip someone’s leg, it was observed by a councli lady. This situation will be checked, and the owner notified. Various other small matters were under discussion by the council. Mrs. W. H. Lyne Entertains At Bridge Mrs. William H. Lyne entertained at bridge on Friday evening at her new country home, having as her guests Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr., Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. L. J. Kilby. Mrs. C~ H. Estes, Mrs. Kitty S. Mason, Mm. Holmes Hall, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Denis Regan, Mrs. G. E. Johnson, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Mrs. C. H. H. Branch, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Lyne served a salad course. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lonnie Gene Clatterbuck, 21, landscaper, son of Mr. and Mrs. lames Howard Clatterbuck, of Sperryville, and Ruth Eleanor Thomas, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Thomas, of Sperryville. License issued from County Clerk’s office, December 10, 1955. The couple were married at 6:30 Saturday evening in the Methodist parsonage in Sperryville, by the Reverend A. D. Goodson.' <• Sperryville WSCS Met Wednesday With Mrs. Goodson The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Sperryville Methodist Church, met Wednes day night, Dec. 7 in the home of Mrs. A. D. Goodson, the subject “My Favorite Christmas Story” was presented by Mrs. C. E. Brown, assisted by Mrs. V. M. Lewis. It was decided to serve supper to the Men’s ,CIub on Wednesday evening at the VFW Hall. After a business session, followed by a social hour, Mrs. Goodson, the hostess, served refreshments. Telephone Us Early, Avoid The Rush! PEGGYE’S FLOWERS speak a special sentimental language all their own—especially at Christmastime! Whether the tfirl who gets them is a bohbv-soxer or a grandma, they tell her that you care—a lot. So, send flowers. Special Table Arrangements given Individual Attention. Corsages A Specialty DOOR WREATHES Cemetery Wreathes And Sprays Large Assortment of .. Potted Plants t POINSETTIAS # CYCLAMENS % AZALEAS $ CHRISTMAS BEGONIA # MUMS Pecftif&L tf-lxuite/i Sh&p. WORLD-WIDE WIRE SERVICE 208 East Main Street FRONT ROYAL Phone: Day 245 Nite Phone: 247 PEGGYE MYERS, Proprietor REVERE WARE... See our beautiful complete stock. A gift you will be pleased to give and receive. Small Electrical Appliances.. By Famous Name Brands SUNBEAM UNIVERSAL and GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXERS (hand and (large) TOASTERS — IRONS ELECTRIC SKILLETS ELECTRIC IRONS — FRYERS PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS SANDWICH GRILLS ELECTRIC CLOCKS Fireplace Equipment... In Brass and Black Folding Screens — Curtain Screens Andirons — Log Baskets FIRELIGHTER — TOOL SETS BICYCLES and TRICYCLES COASTER WAGONS AUTOMOBILES' MISCELLANEOUS ... ■ TOOLS FOR WORKMEN RANGE SETS CANNISTER and SPICE SETS GUNS KNIVES MIXERS ROASTER »! M23232B J. F. FORSYTH Hardware Phone 5 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

"O give thanks unto He is good For His mercy indu the Lord, for reth forever." Emmanuel Episcqp; Sperryville, the Reve Frizzell, Jr. Morning Sermon will be held al Church, end John R. Prayer and it 11 o’clock. The church school Parish will present pageant in Trinity Church, Thursday, at 8 p.m. of Bromfield ts Christmas Episcopal December 22 Little Fork Meth the Reverend Robert Amissville—Sunda ■ a.m.; Worship Serv p The latter includes and Sermon. Jeffersonton—Sunt 10 a.m. Worship Sep Rappahannock Ci Methodist Church; A. D. Goodson. Spe nipn 10 a.m. Wash mon 11 a.m. Willis moil 7:30 p.m. qdist Circuit, E. Lee: School 10 ■—11 a.m.. Sermonette ay School vice 7 p.m. i cuit of the i he Reverend ryville—Seri ngton — SerJhapel—Ser- Jhapel—Ser Gospel Tabe ryville, the Reverend Harrington. Sunday p.m. Evangelistic p.in. Cottage prayer held each Friday eve ling in individual homes. nacle, SpcrMrs. Ethel School at 2 Service at 7 meetings are at 7:30 Reynolds Memorial Church, Sperryville, A. Paul Thompson, ices will be held at 7 F. T. Baptist Ch Valley, the Revere Thompson. Morning be held at 11 o’clock. Baptist ihe Reverend Evening serv30. irch, F. T. A. Paul services will i d Washington Bapt the Reverend John ing services will be Flint Hill Baptist Reverend John Dive services will be held Di Woodville Baptist Reverend George V 7, III. Morning service* at 11 o’clock. Mr. Ivehanon Bapjt the Reverend Georg r man. III. Evening se held at 7:30. Mount Salem Ba Rock Mills. The Rev S. Graver. A Sun Christmas program st Church, vers. Evenleld at 7:30 Church, the rs. Morning t 11 o'clock. Church, the Bowman, will be held ist Church, W. Bowvices will be I tist Church, ?rend Joseph 1 a v School and sermon y Sfiv i Mt. a You can give hin some new Dobbs this Christmas. Si in and buy a D Certificate. At h nience, he chooses of his choice and heed to worry al Cjolor. ibou a handso easily stop obbs Gift s convehe Dobbs 'ou never it size or will be held at 2 p.m. Bible Study is held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Washington WSCS will meet Thursday night at 7:3Q in the home of Mrs. G. L. Uudike. The Flint Hill WSCS will meet Thursday night at 7:30. The schedule of Christmas plays in the Methodist churches in the Rappahannock Circuit includes: Washington—Wednesday, December 21 at 7:30; Sperryville— Thursday, December 22 at 7:130;, Willis Chapel—Friday, December 23, at 7:30 and Flint Hi 1— Saturday, December 24 at 7:30. The Sub District Meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held in the Sperry n'lle Methodist Church, Monday, [December 19. The Sperryville MYF will present a Christmas /play “Why Christmas”. After I the play, the young folks will go to the church social hall for Recreation and refreshments. The/Sperryville MYF will meet for play practice Friday night, December 16 at 7:30. 'Final practice Will be Sunday afternoon in the Rhurch at 3 p.m. jOn December 18 at 7:30 p.fn. there will be a special Christmas service in the Etlan Church o: the Nazarene. of which the Reverend Calvin S. Fender is pastoi. There will be readings and dramatic presentations of the events of the season of the Nativity o: Christ. Everyone is cordially in ■ vited to attend. “There’s A Star in The Sky" will be presented at the Christmas program of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, Sperryville, December 2'. > at 7 pjm. The RCHS Glee Club wil present a Christmas program, “The Christmas Crib” at th: Washington Baptist Church, Sunday night, December 18, at 7:30, The public is cordially invited. mlAhriS 100% STRAIGHT APPLE BRANDY MADE FROM VIRGINIA APPLES LAIRD & CO. •NORTH GARDEN,VA L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. SHOP AT NEWBERRY’S IN CULPEPER For Complete Line of Christmas Gifts Santa Will Be At Newberry’s in Culpeper Friday, December 16th -7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, December 17th - 3 tar 5 pan, Monday, December 19th -7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, December 21 -7 to 9 p.m. • • • J. J. T CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Reserved for YOU at NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE (0. The Christmas Gift for the Family . I DIMNG ROOM SUITE This beautifully styleld master dining room fills your home with the traditional elegance and dignity of the 18th Century! Includes 36x54x64-inoh Duncan Phyfe extension table, arm chair, five side chairs, 53-inch buffet and -china closet. All are made with genuine mahogany veneers, full dust proof construction and center-drawer guides. CONVENIE NT TERMS ARRANGED! Northern Virginia « On the By-Pass —*• Warrenton D. M. GRAY Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishingsf’ Ow ners WE DELIVER — Phone ltlO' W. H. SPICER

SLATE MILLS HD CLUB MET WITH MRS. WHITE The Slate Mills Home Demonstration Club held its Christmas meeting and party Monday night at the home of Mrs. G N. White, with 14 members present. The president, Mrs. C. B. Dorsey, read a part of Peter Marshall's “Let’s Keep Christmas”, and there were games and carolsinging. The demonstration, presented by Food Leader, Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, on the subect “LeftOvers Can Be Fun”, provided the club with delicious refreshments which were served together with those provided by the hostess. A White Elephane auction provided great fun for all. - Woodville News Notes Miss Bertha Johnson and William Yancev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. L. C. Quaintance Sunday. Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Bessie Carder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- C. B. Johnson Sunday. Other guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. CC. Corder and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ryan of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, • Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Bessie Carder and Miss Mattje Rector were in Charlottesville Saturday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. Mrs- Simon N. Jenkins and son Nelson of Fairfax, were Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell X. Hitt and son and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and Avis of Culpeper. Suerrwllle News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and daughter Miss Patsy Kagey of Cottage City, Md., spent Sunday with Mrs. O. B. Smith and daughter. Miss Mary Heine Bruce of Richmond, spent the week end at Barlow with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. grey b glorious in ... GASTLETON & ’Yc Mc-^ of ur ric"- has * shoulder I singing grey, lighter than a pussywillow, brighter than a dove! Triple bandings of glowing platinum circle it in light. On Castleton China's matchless pearl-tone, it is a ^pattern of great elegance and ^distinction. Five-Piece Place Setting: 19.75 P. M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST YOUR QUALITY JEWELER Sarriai Yo« For 44 Yoora FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 (ilUVMipjiir. Warrenton’s Friendly Dept. Store i • ! IN WARRENTON s. ■« Gifts that glitter — prettily packaged jewelry So many wonderful piocos to chooso from! Dolicato goldon nock locos ablazo with bril> liont stonos . . . smart button oarrings that combi no tho lustro of poor Is with tho gloom of gold ... or porhops a pin, sot asparkl# with multicolor goms in o shining imttingl Your choico. Plus tax, $14)0 String gloves in an colors: the handiest gift! Th#M or* Hm port, practical glovot thot go •hopping, grip th* (tooring who*I, hoop fashionably on th# go four Masons of th# y#orl In Duran# cotton string, long wearing and compl#t#ly woshabl#. V#rsatil# — bocoum th#y complnt# any costum#. All colors. Sis#s S, M, JL $1-00 Warm wool headscarf in pert plaid ShoML_b*o>l«*chy late to hav# this bright plaidscSn in lightweight warm pur* wool. Ifto hill 72" long, goily edged with knotted fringe in gay solid color. It'» o compos favorite far it* casual good looks, ih snug-as-ahug warmth. In Block Watch and all clan plaids. I Hammered aluminum casserole server Boon to the busy hottou — a shining silvery i server that mokes any party prettier, mokes any food look more delicious! Clever serving handle and lift on the cover. Inside there is a removable ovenproof glass casserole to keep food piping hot. 1V4 qt. capacity. 1.9B Shu I ton's "Old Spice" set for men Htrt'i o| handsome threesome for gooo grooming^(and merrier menfolk* on the receivingend!) Attractively gift-pockaged set of the famous scent with a refreshing, mas* culine tank all its own. Incleies After Shave Lotion, Pre-Electric Shave Lotion and Talcum. 2.9 ft Imported Sheffield seven-pee. steak set Mad* in England) 6 hand ton* knives K. make any table dressier, any moot M*m tenderer! Fin* stainless blades, hollow ground, mirror polished, forever sharp with serrated edges. Handsome gemtane handle* In elk-horn or ivory. Complete with a convenient ivory plastic rack far wall or shelf. Set, 1.9S

Flint hill News Gurnie in the Warjri al, suffering Pete was % week Mrs. Paul Buster tient in the .Hospital, the same. \Villiams is a patient en Memorial Hospitwith a heart ailment, tin of Inverness, Md., ■end guest of Mr. and Miller and family, azier remains a paWarren Memorial condition is about Pr; VISTA 1100 \ Also t 10 *247} VxMisa Kioc I *1JW RUFUS W. WALL \ Jeweler \ Main Straalt Pbon 974^ Front Royal, V'a. 5 CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL HAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRO^T ROYAL WASHINGTON Miss Catherine was a week-end guest of Mr- and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family. Mrs. L. V. Merrill was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker in Btrryville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family attended! the movies in Front Royal Sundkv night. Mrs. A. J. Brady knd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisecarver of Kernstown, were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Updike, v Mrs, Reid Biedler of Washington, D.C., spent thjt week end with Mrs. H. J. Jlafer. Mrs. Henry Hufjf celebrated her birthday December 11 at her home, Mt Pleasant, ! near Smedfey. Among those calling to wish her many more birthdays were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W- Leonard and son Timothy, Gordon Hawkins, Mrs. Kitty Wopd Huff of Washington,-D.C., M!r. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham, J. C. Racet, Miss Lois Racer and Mr. ajnd Mrs. C. R. Racer. i The Reverend John; Divers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Mr. and Mrs. C. Delamore. T. Bruce, Mrs. D. D. Miller, >Irs. Wade Tom; H. Massie. Jr., and shopped in Fron^ Royall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children, Dunnie and Lizzie were Sunday dinner gulests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., at Lookout Heights. Wade Wallihan Miissie was" a week-end guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Wallihan in Front Royal, j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were in Culpeper Monday shopping and on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Price visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kliller and Jack Price enroute to Front Royal, whfre they were overnight Miss Betof Washguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and son Jay spent the week! end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ljea and T. C. Lea, Jr. * Bill Robertson was a Saturday evening dinner guest of tv Blagg. Dr. L. T. Callihan ington, D.C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall accompanied Mrs. Kuhn to Alexandria Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance entertained for dinner Sat urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mr. and Mj"S. P. Lee Thornton, Dr. and Jjlrs. John P. Snead, Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Warwick and the and Mrs. John R. Frizzell. Reverend Sperryville News Roy Swindler underWi ery at the University o Hospital, Monday ent surgVirginia CHESTER GAP Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Icy spent the week end A. G/eein Washington, D.C., on a business trip. Mrs. Phyllis Morris continues a patient in the Warrep Memorial Hospital, where siie underwent surgery. * Lawrence Williams, who was seriously burned in an explosion at the Old Virginia Packing Company, in September, returned to work there last Monday. He is still under medical care. Herbert (Jibo), Williams, who suffered a heart attack at his home last Sunday night, continues as a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. His condition is reported as good by the hospita authorities. A fire destroyed th house of Andrew Willi ly. Due to the quick n the , Front Royal Fire ment, the fire was confin e wash ams recentnse of Departicd only espon to the wash house, which was only a few feet from the house. The roads in this section were in a hazardous condition Friday and Saturday, due to the snow and ice. A number of cars were in the banks ^nd stuck. Mrs. Letha Kenney of Linden, has been staying with her brother Ermand Morris and children for the past week, while Mrs. Morris is in the hospital. Ronnie and Roger Lee have been seriously ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs- Brown Settle and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Flowers and children of North Carolina, the new pastor at the Church of God, in Front Royal, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Williams, who has been ill, is able to be out again. PIANOS - ORGANS SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STRINGS and SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS — SPECIAL XMAS TERMS — $25.00 down will deliver any new 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 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 5:30 P.M. Open Week Days from 10:00 A.M. to Saturday until 9:00 P. M. ; OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT V _ m i m f wonderful days romantlo nights ^*24^^9999^^0 ^&99l^&919999t^99l^B9^f0 April IS Htri Dtctwbtr 31, 1955. itionf Florida la Moat enjoyable daring the Fall Seaton when the air la . refreshingly crisp but not cold. Many tropical (lowers are in bloots and a new scenic wonderland of beanty Is everywhere. An of this PLUS these extras: air-cendltloned accommodations, bathing at famous Sarasota Beach, golfing on Bobby Jones’ 27-hole course, Jade Swimming Pool, shuffleboard. sightseeing tours, planned entertainment. ’‘set-acquainted” cocktail party, Horn’s Cars of Yesterday. Cruise on Gulf of Mexico through Jewel-llke Florida Keys—«U at no extra cost! And remember, any day Urn tan does not shine {Sept. - through Doc.) your hotel room Is free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONEt neyr SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel m SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE RATES ^rc^ imWr^ minimum tir fur* from dtiue f ATLANTA __i 72.02 BOSTON _ 133.42 CHICAGO _ 122.02 NEW ORLEANS_82.02 NEW YORK_114.42 PHILADELPHIA _ 115.32 WASHINGTON, D.C 00.02 DRIVE-YOURSELP " .. Special low rale $2935 Includes 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 ▼Mt atfv. worth $9 00 •*» purchaw at Sun-O-Ranu Tour at Traoal Afont or this hoUl to DOC. SI, IMS. Decor ator Mill End Sales Room FRONT DRAPERIES TWEEDS Open Monday - Friday 0 ROYAL SILK MILL BEDSPREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING; TAFFETAS 8 A.M.to5 P.M. — Saturday?8 A.M. -5 PM* Across From Bing Crosby Stadium

Women Increase Life Expectancy In Virginia • In Virginia, white girl babies can expect to live 6.4 years longer than their little brothers. Their span of life will average 72.4 years, as compared to 66 years for men. Dr. W. E. Garnett, recently retired rural sociologist for the VPI Agricultural E x p e r i ment Station, is using Metropolitan Life Insurance Company figures to bring his bulletin, “The Road to Rural Health in Virginia,” up DANIEL NORMAN Private Daniel Normln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Norman of Woodville, Va. has been assigned to Company F, 506th Airborne Infantry Regiment at Fort Jackson S. C. for eight weeks of basic infantry training. He will spend eight weeks here learning the fundamentals of being a soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid, and combat field problems involving the use of the M—1 rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. After eight weeks of training with the 101st Airborne Division, the trainee is given about 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of infantry training, or he may be assigned to one of the many Army schools. Basic training is required of each new rffan coming into the Army. Fort Jackson is one of the Army’s largest training installations. Primarily an infantry training post, the: Fort also; offers schooling in specialties associated with an infantry division, as well as in combat tactics. to date. The latest figures show that from 1919-2.1 and from 193941, Virginia white males lagged 1 years behind the national white male in length of life, while the white females in Virginia lagged one-half year behind the national average. By 1949-51, this lag had been cut to one-third of a year for the white males, while Virginia white females had advanced to four-fifths of a year above the- national average. Thirty-five states have made a greater advance than Virginia in life expectancy for white men, and 22 states have made a greater advance for white women. Twelve states now have a longer life expectancy than Virginia. The advances, Dr. Garnett says, can be traced largely to better techniques in medicine and education of the public in health problems. HOMEMAKERS’ ITEMS Hints On Breads. Kneading the dough for half a minute after mixing improves the texture of baking powder biscuits. Buiscuits are easier to cut and there will be less waste if the dough is sliced into squares with a sharp knife instead of cutting with round cutter. The appearance of air bubbles or blisters on bread dough indicates that it has been sufficiently kneaded. A glakiorous pastry twist is created when you coat the, pastrv with caraway 'seed. There won’t be any tunnels in muffins if the shortening is cut in No matter how many sharp pencils we keep at hand we invarably grab the one with the broken point. -,1 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA instead of melted and then added. For fluffier muffins, put the batter into greased pans that are sizzling hot. A baking sheet of bright metal without sides will give evenly browned biscuits. . To freshen rolls, sprinkle lightly with water, put into a paper bag and place in a warm oven. When bread is too fresh to slice easily, chill it in the refrigerator before cutting. When cutting bread for tea sandwiches, cut the slices the long way of the loaf. A few slices of potato put into the lard while frying doughnuts will keep them from burning. For a grilled sandwich of note,' spread brown beans on toast, top with grated cheese and a slice ole* bacon, and broil until the bacon is crisp. FOR A BIQ CHANGE in CHRISTMAS Q/FTS dive THE BIG CHANGE in IV BY RCA VICTOR WITH THESE MAJOR TV ADVANCES New “U« MschenUeT ImIu Gone are obvious knobs and gadgets! New "mgfc-SMe" Tenia* Controls are high and near the front— you dial standing upl New “4-PHu" NrfttMMh TV’s finest picture. Gim “Tht Gift That Kitps On Girint." Come in—see the RCA Victor Gladstont 211 ■CA Victor IMMm 11. Mahogany grainad finbhi walnut and llntd oak grained finiihut, extra. Modal 21T633. NEW “4-PUJS" PICTURE give* youi (1) 100% automatic gala contrail (2) “Syne" itabfflxar that Ub Intarfuranca (ittani (3) 7% antra brightnami (4) 33% antra contrail. Oar Mt-Nn Ml*k Syaud UHF twtoa curun 70 UHF dMMMh h 21k nwnCi. OpManul, extra at mam tow ML At* aUrt fU utlMln tCA Vktm Factory Santo# Caaftacf PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 401 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 1209 This Store Will Be Open Every Night Until 9 o’clock Beginning Friday, December 16th until Christmas TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN DOLLS TEA SETS TRAINS BICYCLES TRICYCLES MECHANICAL TOYS TRUCKS STEAM SHOVELS FOR HER TELEVISION RADIO ELECTRIC MIXERS ELECTRIC TOASTERS COFFEE PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS WASHING MACHINES ‘ REFRIGERATORS FOR HIM AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES HUNTING EQUIPMENT FISHING EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS and HAND TOOLS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF WORKSHOP OtXXXX%XX*%XX%*X%%XXX3CV>. rM Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER Please EVERYONE With

Flint tiill News fain E" gju V’ Mr. an( of Alexand i of Mr. amt ter and Mrs. G. R. L. M Lee Smith Richmond Mrs. week-end Charles Blacksburg, Mr. and son of Frofi guests of Krause. Mrs. ter, Dorotfi day in Frop' Mr. and of Horner guests of Gilbert, Sr, Mr. anc Mrs. George Green ia were Sunday guests Mrs. Randolph Fosi!y. i [ W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. 4ssie and Mrs. Harry of Amissville, were in Tuesday, shopping, udley Wood was a est of Mr. and Mrs. ood and family at Mr Lou were in Tui business, Saturday and Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Robert thirteenth Friday, and as week-en< Miss Leli the holiday VPI. She January 2 Mrs. Rufus Wall and t Royal, were Sunday and Mrs. Walter ; I* -i is Moore and daughy Ann spent Saturt Royal. Mrs. Richard Latham Hill farm were recent r. and Mrs. O. W. M Mrs. E. C. Russell Washington, D.C., on esday. dinner guest of Mr. t. W. Smith, Jr., was Massie. . Moore celebrated his birthday anniversary, had Louis Moore, Jr. guesta Gentry is home for from her studies at will -*eturn to school Robert ^ethers is ■ patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, having undergone surgery Monday 'tnorning. Mr. and Mrs'. Randolph Foster and son ’at. Mrs. W. A. Gentry and M ss Lelia Gentry wete luncheon guests of Mrs. George Miller in Chevy Chase, Md., Saturday. Mrs. Ids Devers had as her Quests. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and fami y of Winchester* Sund»y. ■ | -j Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Moffert Pullen and son. Mr. and Hrs. George Grimsley and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pulled Saturday evening Mr. and Mr$- M. were Mr. and Mrs. Guests o H. Brady Manuel Pollen of Amissville, Mr, and \ day dinner narents, M Wilson. Thomas rs. Paul Bennett and children of ■’root Royal, and Miss Ann Brady of Winchester, Sunday. Mr. add Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray, < ailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle Sunday. Leonard Wilson of Front Roy al, and Danny Lillard wefe Sun juests of their! grand and Mrs. jV. E F. Lillard had hi guest at si pper Jackie Dabney Monday evening. Mrs. Wil ner Blouch, Lebanon PWMB1NG and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales Installations Repairs PLUMBIMG FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 fj. Royal Are. FRONT ROYAl 1 Day Phone: 925-W Night Phone: 351 or 879 Pa., is a house guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs- Israel Presgraves. Mr. Blouch has recently entered the armed forces. j Mr. and Mrs. D. Raymond Landis of Harrisonburg were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, j ^ Captain William Wiener was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford and Mrs.. Fannie Eastham, at East Hamlet. Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston visited George Johnston in the Bethesda Hospital,; Sunday. George, who was' injured in an automobile accident five weeks ago, is improving and .hopes to be out of the hospital by Christmas. Miss Kay Johnston was a supper guest of Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis Friday. r Mrs. R. L. Payne of Washington. D.C., was a Sunday guest of Mrs. G. C. Wayland ;and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mr. artd Mrs. Stant Weaver were in Charlottesville Friday, shopping. Mrs. Stant Weaver entered the University of Virginia jHospital Wednesday for a check-up. Slate Mills News Dr. and Mrs. Rupjert W. Quaintance had as Sunday visitors Walter Rigby aijd Pierce Wood of Lunsdale, W.'Virginia. Mr. and Mrs- John Wi Yowell and son Wayne of Luraiy, spent Saturday night with IVjr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. .Othfr guests of the Weakleys on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weakley of Luray, Floyd AWeakley and L. Maxwelj Weakley of Culpeper. | Master Eddie Dorsey, | son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B." Dorsey, accidentally pierced his cheiek with a sharp pencil at school last week, but has made a good recovery after this painful experience. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M. Rainey at dinner the Rev. Clem entertained A. Walters* Mr. and Mre- L. R. Hudson of Culpeper, who had been Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, made an afternoon call on Mrs. Walter Yowell, together with the Boyds. Miss Agnes Hawkins, who had been making an extended visit with Mrs. Yowell, has now left for her home in Washington, D. C. j Mrs. Carter IN. Wh|te made a trip to Richmond last Tuesday. WCXSXXX300000CSSX»tX*XS>OtXS30C*SXX3000t3PO«SX»dfcSX30qL CHRISTMAS DANCE SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM \ FRIDAY, NIGHT, DECEMBER 23,1955 10 P.M. — 2 A.M. Benefit: Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept. Music by Chauncey Brown’s Orchestra Admission $1.50 Per Person DOOR PRIZE iXXXX*X*XXXXXXXX%*XXXXXXXXXXSSXX%SXXXX*X%X*XXXXX%SS 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 <s ;q Nationally advertised in Sports Illustrated Esquire and life r THE ^ uIFT HE 1 WANTS THIS' i Christmas A Homo your mon Hite Christ axis jtji with this* slack gift* by Hatton. '*r> Sportsman —dasignod in • Anar"i* lea's nawast fabrics and colors. Th* salaction will plaoso you ond your pockatbook. No inattar what you plan to spend, thorn's a Christmas Gift for him in th* Hatton Slocks group. From 00.00 to 00.00 J GIVE “HIM” A GIFT CERTIFICATE From SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL FREE GIFT WRAPPING Get TOP VALUE in PERFORMANCE and STYLING /■ THE STUDIO STROMBERG CARLSON *289. 95 A smartly styled, space-saving console. Giant 21-inch aluminized picture tube . . . tinted safety glass for greater viewing comfort ... wide rang4 two-speaker audio system, rich tone . .. illuminated station selee**tor for quick, easy tuning . . . Powerful chassis with full tube complement ... in genuine African mahogany veneers. (Slightly higher in bleacied mahogany, maple, or walnut veneers.) THEftE’S NOTHING FINER THAN A STROMBERG-CARLSON COME IN. . . See the New Fall Models at MOORE’S Radio & Television Service HUB E. Main Street Phone 916 FRONT ROYAL

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a Christmas Tree and a Candlelight Service at the Hopewell Baptist Church on December 23 at 8 p.m. The Flint Hill PTA will meet Thursday night, December 15, at 8 o’clock at the school. All members are asked to be present. The Sunday School of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will present a Christmas Play, “Christmas is a Miracle” Sunday night, December 18. The public is invited. Time: 6 o’clock. The Flint Hill School pupils will present a play Monday night, December 19. “The Pottery Jar”. Time: 8 o’clock. The public is invited. Admission, 25c. The f hristmas exercises for the Washington Elementary School will be given Thursday, December 22, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to enjoy a delightful evening. Refreshments. There will . be Pre-Christmas, services at First Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Services will also be conducted Sunday night.—Rev. R. C. Davis. A Candlelight service will be held December 28 at 8 o’clock at ' First Baptist Church, Washington, sponsored by the» Junior Choir. Pete Jackson of Washington, D.C., Was a supper guest of his mother, MrS. Hattie Jackson, Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Hunter and her son Richard of Culpeper, and Mrs. Ollie Jackson of Woodville, visited their mother Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Fannie Jackson went to the University of Virginia Hospital on Wednesday for a check up. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter, and * Mrs. Robert Russell and Morris Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and children Bruce and Vincent of Orange were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lucas, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, Mrs. Mildred McLaurien and Harry Sawyer of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Butler. BEX>f>’ JASPER DIES Benny Jasper, son of George and Julia Jasper of Huntlv, died Monday morning, December 12. Young Benny had recently suffered a broken hip, but was apparently recovering when death occured suddenly. He has in recent years made his home in Baltimore, where he was employed as a barber. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, Junior Porter, Rogers Glasker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Glasker and sons, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Marge Grigsby, Thomas Wiggington, and Ruben A\ lor attended an American Legion Auxiliary meeting in Front Royal last Wednesday night. 'Hie Auxiliary meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson. After the meeting, a delicious course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carroll of Baltimore, we(re week-end guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers. . J. Leonard Carter entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Monday. Charles Roberts is on the sick list. CLASSIFIED ADS Rato 2c per word first insertion !c per word each additional; 23c minimum; 25c booking charge if less •han SI In Memoriams, SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. v FOR SALE ” FOR SALE—24" bicycle, in excellent condition. Phone Washington 2587. BUTCH BROWNING, Flint Hill. , 12-8-ltc FOR SALE—Live turkeys, 35c per lb. MRS. JOHN UPDIKE, Washington, Va. 12-15-ltc Help Wanted WANTED—Reliable man to work on poultry farm. MRS. FRANK GLASS, Jassimine Hill Farm. Washington, Vm. 12-16-2tp NOTICE NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on my property. Mrs. O. B. Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 12-l-3tp NOTICE!—No Hunting, No Trespassing on my property, Chester Gap Orchard. F. A. McCLEARY. t 11-24-8 tp Vo Hunting or Trespassing on my property at Windwood .Farm. A. J. Copperthite Castleton, Va. ' __ 10-27-8tc NOTICED—Henry A. Brown, Jr., trading as Brown’s Grocery, located 2 miles south of Sperryville, on the west side of State Route 231, will make application to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, in Richmond, Va., on December 27, 1955, for a license to sell Beer md Wine, off premises. NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on my farm. MRS. R. L. CHEATHAM, Washington, Va. 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 1 OUT OF 15 BABIES IS SENSITIVE TO MILK Recent medical clinical studies have shown that food sensitivities are much more frequent in the first few months of life it there is a history of food allergy in either parent or in an older brother or sister of the newborn. Because milk is the only source of food in practically all instances during these early weeks of life, an allergy to milk (and clinical studies reveal that one baby in 15 suffers from milk allergy) can be extremely serious and even Vatal. The condition, of course, requires complete avoidance of milk, because successful treatment and early recognition is extremely important. Symptom* are frequently difficult to recognize particularly when they extend beyond “stomach*' disturbances and eczema. Treatment under the supervision of a physician is essent tial Front Royal Peola Mills News Misses Holly Updike and Lou Ann Miller spent Sunday night with Miss Dorothy Carpenter in Brightwood. Mrs. Robert Jones has accepted a position in Culpeper. Mrs. Irvin White, of Peola, is substituting for Miss Ouida Tanner, who is in the University of Virginia Hospital, due to a recent automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son Donnie and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Sunday afternoon gviests of Mr. and Mrs. John Revercomb in Warrenton. Mrs. Revercomb, who has just, returned home from a hospitalization, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike were in Bentonville Sunday to attend the funeral of Allen Fristoe.' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end in Arlington with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and Russell and Clyde Revercomb. Miss ,K»y Weakley returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bryant in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Dulaney .is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodson. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Nola Weakley and family of Maryland. Irvin White spent the week end at home. Misses Mary Lucy and Helen Goodall were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Goodall. ' , Mr. and Airs, wood row near and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and family entertained as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and family, Mrs. Josie Dodson and Mrs. Christie Johnson, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Erser Dodson has returned home from a recent hospitalization. Jim Yates and son Jimmy spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Louisa Durant in Washington, D.C. While there they attended the Redskins football game. Jimmy Yates was a guest for 'several days last week of Bobby Menefee. Miss Ann Yates, of Washington, D.C., is expected home for the week end. TRIAL JUSTICE COURT Archie Rav Dodson, Peola Mills, charged with failure to appear in Trial Justice Court after being duly summoned in writing by the game warden, fined $10.00 and costs. Arresting officer: J. L. Lowman. Archie Ray Dodson, Peola Mills, fined $15.00 and costs forhaving in his possession two female dogs and two male dogs without license tags. Samuel Wilbur Lanham, - Manassas, charged with speeding, by Trooper W. A. Buntin, fined $10 and costs. Lonnie Ledge Seabolt, Gaithersburg, Md., charged with speeding by Trooper W. A. Buntin, fined $50.00 and costs. Lewis James Atkins, charged with disorderly conduct, drunk in public and using profane language was sentenced to 60 days in jail and court costs. On a show cause order Atkins’ probation was revoked and he was ordered to pay all fines and costs and to serve 30 days in jail. Arresting officer: Trooper J. L. Lowman. BUY YOUR DECORATIONS Don’t forget the Rappahannock County Garden Club’s Green Sale Thursday, December 22 from 11:30 to 1:30 in the fire house in Washington. This year the club will serve sandwiches and coffee. Buy your Christmas decorations from the club. Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Many. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley left Monday for an indefinite trip to Sarasota, Florida. Gordon Hawkins, Mrs. Kitty Huff and nephew Thomas Jones of Washington, D.C.,*were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. E. Many. YOUTH BAPTIZED The Rev. A. D. Goodson administered the rites of Baptism and church membership to a group of boys who had taken a series of lessons on the meaning of the church in their lives, Sunday morning. The new members of the Flint Hill Methodist Church are Thomas Franklin Lillard, Lawrence G. Carpenter, Charles L. Smith, Marland L. Clatterbuck. John Eubank of Washington was also added to the congregation as a transfer member. He had been baptized previously but took the vows of the church with the other boys. LIGHTER WEIGHT HARRIS ' TWEEDS in exclusive new patterns Distinctive Harris Tweed— tong the mark of the sportsman and gentleman—now in a lighter weight fabric with a wonderful soft touch. Tailored into sport coots of exceptional smartness—blendings and colorings never before available in this fabric. Plan to see the new Harris Tweed sport coats now ... we have them in a full range of sizes. $39.95 to $42.95 RECONDITIONING AND REPAINTING CAN PAY BIG DIVIDENDS! iii t Add to the life of your tractor and equipment—and boost the price you’ll get when you trade. Let us give you an estimate. We think you’ll be surprised at how \ low our figure is. Special Off-Season Prices!, - Frost-Wayland Tractor Company On The ByPau WARRENTON, VA.