Rappahannock News, November 29, 1956

VIO..IA MAS 201958 ,, *': VOLUME Large Rappahannock School Population 1 ; j Enough To Warrant New High School Rappahai iLjclc County now has t population jojf school age children large enoufl to warrent a high school. Thflije are currently 262 young peop >1 attending the high school. Broi.it down into classes, there are: 2th grade-38; 11th grade-32; l(th grade-64, 9th grade -53; and 8tliljrade-75. These figures do not iin lude the small proportion of >1 5red students now attending th There, wirl and facilitie adequenely ) jobs than tlw School. The counts seriously over rooms and quate for th< doing. This discussed in a ever, as it njll classes expect , should be stajtfc .Jonal School, he modem school ley can be more jared for future appahannock High tigs school is now rded, and dassjipment are inadethey should be jll he more fully jture article. Howtes to the sire of in the future, it here that there is not adequate Ispace now to seat all the studen The room for is inadequate students who •hie to take lunch room m jn the homerooms, i and agriculture the number of $nt and should be Hese courses. The it operate in four shift* and *e tyily pW students can wait in lin ij is ouf of door*. For amr wl h might think o£ hope thatthere a smaller numbft of children in i the younger «e group, the figujjis from the 1955 school census 11 quickly -dispel the thought, children then in! total number of chool, ages seven through fourteen, was 817, or an average of 102 children in each age group or grade. True, some of these may leave the county or drop out of school. However, u this number were cut by one fifth or twenty per cent, the high school would still be overcrowded with a group averaging 80 pupils entering each year for eight ypars to come. ; ! The number of pre-school age children at the time of the census i does not lessen the danger of overcrowding for the following six years. There were then 577 children. ages one to six, or an average of 92.8 in each year, i These figures should not be unexpected. For the upward trend in population in the United States is bound to catch up in this county tn the coming years. To sum up this information: the high school is overcrowded and inadequate for its present 262 students. There is no indication of a drop in the number of pupils entering high school for the next fourteen years to come. There is every indication the number » so large, that rye feel; a new high school building deserves the serious oiwwvy “ * Ou* children arthete^ to Let’s see that they tion they deserve. "H. ( Note: We suggest these articles be clipped and saved for future reference). ‘ j County Cl r Succ< est X-ray Big In the fret cfyst X-ray clinics held in Rappahta lock on November 15th and lath, 403 persons were X-rayed, ofltiiis number, 124 were high school jntudents, Sperrvville Washington Flint Hill - Amissville .. TOTAI? ed: The number o 1954 1955 1956 The technician! persons X-ray449 363 403 with the mobile unit were: jMessrs. Phelps a'nd Crenshaw* Hostesses were; Mrs. Amy Lee C o e of the Health Department of Habpahannoclc and Mrs. Glady Lewis Executive Director <rf the Tf Association. County cjurt News Comm. vs. G< olson. Leon Va.. ing drunk in oubl William A. Bunt ficer. Cletus Nichkanted with'be$10. and dost, g, arresting -ofComm. vs. Tohr ington, Va. No $5.00 and coat. E officer. • • - f, Comm. vs. Movii Hillsville, Va. $20. and cost. C. officer. Comm. vs. Leoi Daniel, Arlingtonj radar. $l0 and resting officer. Comm. vs. Pauli stock,kF»lls Churcl L Carr, Washers tors license, iting, arresting Bruce Webb, {•ding; RadarId ins. arresting' id Joseph Mc. Speeding; Buntin • aril ■ • ' ■ i rilliam RlaqkSpeedir (ContintJ M|t|* 10 RESCUE SQUAD ANSWERS 3 I CALLS FOR HELP The Washington Rescue Squad has answered three calls in 'the ’ past ten days. ; * November 18—Emergency call to home of William Hunter-patient to Warren Memorial HospitaL Patient was released in one hour and returned home. November 21—The Rescue Squad was called to the intersection, of Routes 231-522 F. T.* Valley. Two cars had collided, five persons were taken to Warren Memorial Hospital suffering from minor injuries. | November 26—Young Stanley Alther, son bf'Mr. and Mrs. Levi 1 Alther, fell from a high porch jit the Rappahannock School and was badly injured. ' j The Rescue Squad took him trj Warren Memorial Hospital. i Christmas Parade To Be Held In Culpeper Friday, November 30 As in years past, a number of people in Rappahannock are planning to be in Culpeper on Friday, November , 30 for the Christmas Parade, which will start promptly at 7:00 p. m. tn 'addition to seeing the parade, those in Cupeper will be able to shop until 9:00 p m. A number of silver trophies and cash prizes will be given away. Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. r. Moffett, 8r, H. D. A. H. M. e SponA. H. Lissions Nov. 30 F. T. Valley Oub home of Mr». Buckner at 1:30 P. Nov. 30 Dance—Sperryvilli sored by Castleton Community Vol. Fire Cp. F. T. Valley H. D. Clib 1:30 P. M., home of Mr*. Buckner. - ' Dec. 2 Motion Picture, Mis Around The World W ashingtoii Baptist Church, 7:30 P. M. Dec. 3 Ladies Auxiliary,) Washington Vol. Fire Co. 7 :30 P. M. ■ V. F. W. Rappahannodc Post 1150 Sperryville, Va. . | Dec. 4 Woman’s Missionary Society Washington Bafitist ChurcE 2:30 P. M. Dec. 5 Woman's Auxiliary Promfield Parish Trinity Church, Washington, Va. 3:30 M. Christmas Pageant To Be Held -K. christmas Pageant, sper Jhe Methodist, Epw Baptist Churches of W will be . held <m Frid**. and 21. first rehearsal will be) held on Sunday, December 2nd, ajt 3:oo p.m. in the Washington Metho disc Church. „ “H" * Rapp-Chats dOfcH By W. H. LYNE County Agent s Question of the week:.Howican I control CWckweed; in,Alfalfa: Best materials are D. N. B. P, and C. I P. C. depending somewat upon your practicuiar situation rela^velto age^of stand. Full details art available in printed form just foi the (asking from my office. Alst telli you how to control this weed pest: in lawns, small grams, etc Reports indicate that Culpepei farmers are getting the desiredi results. | | - At long last we received aj copy of the Rappahannock County 1956 Virginia Apple and Peach (Tree Survey from our ftiend, Jim Chaffins. There are 31 less apple orchards’ than were on hand in 1949. Tree population has declined about 9.700 during the period actually there are 18,700 less trees of bearing‘age while the population of trees of non-bearing ag< stepped up about 9,900. I for on< think we' need to'plant more treearid certainlv this report warrants further studv. Anyway, it is nic< to have inquiries from Ned John son and -Jim Bill Fletcher about new' planting* ■ VVy/ A surprise to me arid .maybe t< vou to know our peach tree popu lation hak increased nearly 6,000all intree* of non bearing agp Brr don’t let those pipit freeze. If you find exposed pi DC nieh imnossible to insulate elet trie heating tape mav help you sta out of trouble. Did me. I CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY LOCAL CITIZENS t j ,V U Chester Gap Citizen's Met Thursday The Chester Gap Citizens Association met last Thursday for their fourth meeting. The chaplain, Stanley Williams, led dovotions and the minutes were read by Sec. Ivy Williams. There were ten visitors that were accompanied by the president, Merritt Greely, Four new members were added to to the ever growing roll call. Garfield Williams, chairman of Elementary committee, reported that they have a total of $51.53 in the cemetery fund. Work will start as soon as passible on improving the grounds. LaMeale Williams, head of entertainment, gave a report on the work her group of helpers have been doing. A Halloween party netted- them $2132, and was a big success. The association is proud that, so much progress has been made toward their goals. Plans for a Bingo par-,, ty were completed. Mrs. Williams told of the Christmas program that is beiftg rehearsed. ■f Mrs. Iwlen Greeley gave a.very mterestinl&Tport on .the history ~ar jChertK>G«p. ItTgained. that petrae were in 'or around ' Chester^ Gap in 1670,. More facts art becoming known-, every day about Chester Gap. ^Although this meeting was short, everyone felt that it was one of the most interesting meetings held to date. A large number of ■ ^cirizcns were present and more_an?. ^becoming interested and are lendi in«r their support to the AssociY> ation. .... < »■ ,Chester Gap,has really made progress in the last few years and - . still has growing pains. ' % The next meeting will be held •n January .There will he no meet; ing in December, due t» the fart; E that everyone will be so busy. ---/. p Picture To / Be Shown at Church A motion picture, "Mission i. ’Around The World,” 'will be ...shown at the Washington, Baptist ^Church at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 2nd. -< The public is cordially invited ; to see this most interesting picture . of Mission Work. I , > •* JNEW HOSPITAL •DISCUSSED AT MEETINGj,:, ; ' " Mrs.-B. M. Miller, Rev. john R. Frizxele and Mr. S. E. Hening were in Madison on Wednes!■ day, November. 21st to attend a dinnef meeting to discuss plans for ; i the new' hospital which*1 will be 'f- built at Culpeper., to serve the >V counties of. Culpeper, Rappahan'■ * nock, Madison. Fauquier and Or• v * 52P i " More than one half of tfte mon, ; ey needed for the project has been . •• raised. [ On Tuesday, December 4th an, , other dinner meeting will be held i|; Cab Inn, Sperrwil(le, Va., to dis. cuss the plans further. F Around sixty persons are panning to attend. W ith the merger of the Rappah an nock Tuberculosis Association with the Front Royal-Warren TB Association," Mrs. B. M. Miller, Jr., said, "the Seal Sale this year is being conducted from the Front Royal office, with, volunteer assistance given by our local citizens;” Mrs. J^liller, past president of the Rappahannock organization, and now one of the Board of Di- '-z, rectors of the merged association, revealed that tho consolidation of the Seal Sale was one of the conditions of the merger as well as the s-curing of part-time services of a trained tuberculosis worker. "r' ery resident of Rappahannoc? ” Mrs. Miller continued, “it asked to contribute as generously - as possible so that our work int the Cor-'tv can be expanded. Ncr seals w-U be mailed other thair from th> consolidated office inr Front R/'val and our County wilT receive a larger portion of the Seal Sale this year. Of every dollar con- . triWted,-44c stays in the Stated and 82^c in Rappahannock.” ‘ * \ ‘fa' ’ • .* •'* •- ■ ■■■■■■&*{" . •' • “Great strides have been made,. - In the fifervefcrs since, that -Oajstmas Seal went on sale,’/ Mrs. ,-theie <*»»*,/: wow to be done in findu^ pro.-teAting, and curing tuberculosis . jit our county to that past efforts wiU not be wasted.” Tuberculosisis still our No, 1 contagious disease, and truly a few dollars a year by each citiaen is an ounce of prevention against the $15,000.00 , is costs to cure one patient.” i - Red Cross Needs Volunteers To Serve f As Board Members 'Z •The RappahannocIT County Chapter of American Red Cron needs interested persons to serve * as Chapter Board Members, j 'sfc ' t | In the past all meeting have been.. held: in Washington, i Va„ which, in the opinion of see* -1, perhaps was a mistake and if ha* been suggested that in the future , “A Year Program’* be made outf With meetings called in all of. the Districts of the; County. fThfii would, it is hoped,‘bring the Red Cross w<>rk closer to all parts of the county. ‘ j,{. • L Function* of Chapter Board Members follows: j .' i k I Understand ‘the organization'* history, objectives, and programs so so that your vote on matters of policy will be thoughtful, object * rive, and related to the entire program rather than only specific, parts of it. i -4. •. Gain knowledge about the* or> ganization by conferring with vol,, upteer and paid staff and by readll ing the bylaws and reports an^T other literature in the field of Tied' ‘ Cross, Work* i |s’ Accept your share of responsi-; bilitv and carry' through on it, ‘ Attend and participate iij b^ard* meetings. ' ** Accept and perform specific tasks. Interpret tbe work of the Red Cross »nd broaden communitv interest bv utilizing opportunities to explain polices artd programs. ‘ Assist with campaigns for mem*bers and funds. v.j

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861* "■1 "-"I '.... ' " *. ' .— * JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT K. MANY Editors and Publishers ■ Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Vs. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) __......_|2.00 PER YEAR SHALL WE HELP THE FIGHT FOR - FREEDOM AS WE PROMISED? , 1 An immediate issue 'arising from the aftermath of the bloody Hungarian revolution is this: Were the Hungarians misled by American propaganda into believing that they would receive our aid if they revolted? Since 1947, Radio Free Europe, privately sponsored by U. S. donations, and the Voice of America, an actual organ of the United States government, have been beaming pro* t paganda broadcasts to the milions of people imprisoned behind the Iron Curtain. These broadcasts were aimed at promoting satellite freedom and independence. No sooner had the blood ceased to flow in Hungary, than Hie few escapees turned on the United States uttering bitter denounciations of what they termed empty American promises. We, in this country have no way of telling just how far these radio programs went in urging revolt or implying aid. Certain it is, the Hungarians expected outside aid, and expected it from us- Their calls for help were directed straight at the United States. As many editors have pointed out, such a fiasco .can only lead to apathy and disillusionment. The Russians undoubtedly will make much of this as an example of empty American promises. The situation should be investigated thoroughly and a complete, impartial report given the " American people. „ The first question, of necessity, gives rise to a second and more important one: What is the American policy toward revolt'against Russia by freedom loving peoples behind the _ Iron Curtain? There was the East German uprising of several years ago, then the Pozan riots, and now the Hungarian revolution. Each time a people has arisen against the Russian dictatorship, we have stood by idly, embarrased by want of a predetermined policy. The freedom fighters we^e, confused by our indecision. The pressure is Building There wll be/ njore uprisimfs and riots and revolts, le must n6t lekd these peohle to action first# md later, wjBen the ‘“" action has commenced, wonder what to do ourselveslyA firm policy should be decided upon and declared to Hie world. Then we will know and those behind the Iron Curttin will know what course America will follow,when, as it surely must, the next eruption occurs. Events so far, lead us to believe that we have no such policy yet B. C. B. Jr. LETTER TO THE EDITOR: To Rappahannock News: Dear Sirs: > I v|c,~ ■; j J) Fines do not seem to be the an* swer to lour traffic violations, perhaps better results could be obtained by impounding the car froth one to thirty days. If we had to do without the use of it for a few days each time, maybe we might become educated. William R. Sullivan 720 West Tenth P; Los Angeles IS, Calif. November 18, 1956 Messts. John M. Barber and Robert E. Many The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia -V Gentlemen: ,i Meeting in business session November 11, 1956. the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church approved the motion to advise the owner and editors of the Rappahannock News oi its opposition to the liquor advertisements in recent issues. !j 1 We believe it is in the best in-, trrests of our county that these advertisements be discontinued. We therefore urge that this be done. It is our firm conviction that our county newspaper can better nerform its function of helping to improve our county bv such action. Respectfully Mrs. C. B. Johnson Clerk George W. Bowman III Pastor - — ; EDITORS NOTE: To members of the Mount; Lebanon .Baptist Church and to all others who have written to The Rappahannock; News concerning the ^advertising of alcoholic beveragestf - ' >\\ , The News, like many other -newspapers and individuals does not necessarily advocate the use of alcoholic drinks. There are other things advertised in it’s columns that it does not endorse, but it does recognize the right of a legal business, that is taxed by our lo YOU’LL HAVE MORE TIME TO SPEND | WITH THEM WHEN AN AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER ARE DOING THE WORK ■ T " i ammoowwAMM NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. cal, state and federal governments, to the same consideration given to other adyertisers. Although we are earnestly concerned with the welfare and upbuilding of the community which we serve, we are also in the advertising business. It is the revenue from the advertising that we receive that enables us to serve the community. It’s churches, it’s schools and all other organizations.. It also gives us our <J|uly bread. However, we understand very well the feelings of those who are opposed to alcohol and §re willing to cooperate. | We have from the Treasurer’s office of Rappahannockjjounty the following information, | Rappahannock County receives from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, $18,292.17.! The town of Washington, Va., receives $701.89, making a total of $18,994.06. This money is used by Rappahannock County in marly ways. As we have said before, the Rappahannock News is willing to cooperate with those who are sinr cerely and earnestly opposed to the advertising of alcoholic beverages. ■When the people of Rappahannock are willing to refuse the $18,994.06 which they receive from the liquor business and make up to the county the $18,994.06 by personal contributions, or by increased taxation, the Rappahannock News will make sacrifices and discontinue the advertising of alocholic beverages . Yours very truly, Robert E. Maney John M. Barber, Jr. Editors and Publishers . :L. . Schedule for next week. ' Monday, Dec. 3rd, Reager 4-H at 9:30 ajn.; Flint Hill 4-H at 1:45 pjn.; Flint Hill, Sr., at 7 JO p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4th, Sperryville I at 2:00 pjn.; Washington H. D. at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, Dec 5th, Sperryville I at 2:00 pjn. Thuraday, Dec 6th, Sperryville HI at 2:00 pjn. Friday, Dec.. 7th, Forest Grove at 11:00 ajn.; Washington, Sr., at 2:20 p.m.; Sperryville, Sr. at 7:30 pjn. Eight ladies visited four homes PITTS* PARK TWATB* FRONT ROYAL lUtiMM Daily 3 P.M. Emlap 7 ud I P.M. THURSDAY NOV. 29 BEXTE DAVIS ERNE§T BORGNINE DEBBIE REYNOLDS “THE CATERED AFFAIR** FRI. SAT. NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 GLENN FORD JEANNE CRAIN “THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE** SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 2-3-4 (•’ESS PARKER JEFF HUNTER ' THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE** Color — Cincmueop* WED. THURS. DEC. f - 6 MICKEY ROONEY “FRANSIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE** in Culpeper iCounty, Tuesday, November 20th on a Braided Rue ' Tour. Ladies from Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties visited the borne of Mrs. J. G. Bruce in Culpeper; 'Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. James Weaver on Route 522, and Mrs. John Parker in Stevenaburg, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Edna Walker, Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. Goldie Kennedy, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Alice Dorsey and Mrc. John Peaman with the Home Agent, enjoyed beautiful color schemes in hooked and braided rugs and the fact that die braided rugs were reversible. The tour was planned as part of our observance of town and country week and was followed by a special meeting for making of braided rugs; Wednesday. WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 9 THURSDAY NOV. 29th JACK WEBB * (as Srt- Jos Friday) ANNIE ROBINSON “DRAGNET” FBI. SAT. NOV. 30 - DEC. t JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE NADER “AWAY ALL BOATS’* THURSDAY DEC. « JANE WYMAN VAN JOHNSON “MIRACLE IN THE RAIN” PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPEI FRI. SAT. NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 JOHN WAYNE “SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON** PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE CVLPEPER SATURDAY DEC. 1 FRANK SINATRA STERLING HAYDEN “SUDDENLY** PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. NOV. 29 - 80 KIERQN MOORE LOIS MAXWELL “SATELLITE IN THE SKY” In Cinwcoy_ SATURDAY DEC. 1 GARY COOPER RUTH ROMAN “DALLAS” SUN. MON. DEC. 2 - S ALAN LADD “SANTIAGO” Son. Show*: 3 and 8 P. M. ' , TUESDAY DEC. 4 ARTHUR FRANZ BEVERLY GARLAND . “NEW ORLEANS UNCENSORED” WEDNESDAY 1)EC, 6 GINGER ROGERS EDW. G. ROBINSON ' ♦TIGHT SPOT” THURSDAY DEC. 6 IDA LUPINO IAN STERLING “WOMEN’S PRISON”

TO hoiId bingo party A Bingo? Party will be held Friday, Novri|»ber 23 rd ft 7:30 pjn. it Greelyfi store in Chester Gap. Benifits will go to the community building fupd. j • OverlThe Garden \ Fence \ It is ha|l to tell just how far it* will go, ’and how it will end, Arhen a turnip discussion gets under way iif Rappahannock. . It all started when Tom Massie was seed early this fall peeling and eating Itumips in the family 'patch. | | Since thei|, we have had brought ' into the News office turnips of almost unbelievable si z e s. We .f measured aim weighed them to he FL<JMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS l Installations lepairs | FIXTURES EQUIPMENT DAY Nig At TEES >matic Heating uipment i HONE: 217 355 or »25-W GILL & ALBERT 518 NJ Royal Av«. FRONT ROYAt fair (and to keep ourselves out of trouble) to those who brought the prize winners in. Shortly after we g*v'1 *n *c" count of the first basket of turnips that averaged around 4 inches in diameter, with a circumference of 13 inches, Mr. Robert Frazier appeared with'one, and with great pride remark d "now here-IS a turnip.” We all agreed - it W-It was not a globe but an elongated turnip, so we decided to weigh it instead of measuring it. Ijt tipped the scales at 2 pounds. We wondered what Mrs. Brock) would think, and felt a bit sympathetic, ior we had such fun showing and eating the ones she had brejught in. We didn't have veryjlong to 'wait, coming in, she .eypd Mr. Frazier’s prize, and with)the remark, "believe my soul it is one of those ‘Cow Turnips,’ Was out again and off to her patjch that extends "all the way ^frbm the road fence to the bam.” | In a short time, die wta back again. We won’t attempt J to describe that basket of turnips hse had with her. We are definitely sure that die had to have help getting it over the garden But—they were the. elongated kind. (Nothing further w*s said, however, about (Cow Tuhiipsf) We oicked up one and out it on the scaes, it weighed 2W (two iMM'sr .fit#- ' t **OWH $ > .f ■a-'jfc *'($i " -R.y ^ Uteailng mm m magaxine$ 4 JxH' Have a Wonderful Time Holi-dating Si ■ In ?v., • »v *Br^i & v ■: !■* 1" DRESSES i ' - ' f. f ) ’• ' L for the young-inrheart. I They’re here... *nd we’rwso anxious to show them to you j ... so do come in soon... said too them. • . sad i hsve them for yourself! $17.95 To $32.95 Ok'ed by, the famous Minx Mod** Board of RttUw j | and one half) pounds! Turning to go, she! explained, “that first, basket I brought in came from around the EDGE of the patch.” $ j All in all, we are reminded of it little poem, by one of our great poet*, that appeared many years ago in one of th£ famous McGuffey Readers. “Mr Finney had a turnip and it grew behind the bam And it grew, and it grew, ' 'T i And the turnip did no hum. Mrs. Finney cooked that turnip and called them in to $up, . And they; ate—and they ate, • Til they ate that turnip .y T MISS AFTER THE PARADE FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Santas Bag Over Flowing is with * \V> & GAMES ALL HERE’S THE BIGGEST VALUE EVER •i OFFERED-A BREAM CAR YOU CAN OWN TODAY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! J J, v‘ 'j-iassrl ■?y THE BIG M FOR 1957 You get more .of everything you want in your car, at a price that is astonish*, ingly low, when you choose the big if for 1957. You get dynamic Dream-Car Design in the biggest Mercury ever built. You get exclusive Floating Ride that’s so smooth you have to fed it to believe it. There are two new engines with up to 290-hp available, and DreamCar features like 4 Power-Booster Fan ' iii the Montclair Series tfyat aave|rftin»i£ g power other can waste, tat »«S M a new Keyboard Automatic Transnusaion * Control that onfdates ordinary push*|#|^. button driving, and a Power Seat that fS^'% ’•remembers” your favorite driving posi- ||| ‘. * fion. Even with all these DreafrGlr i' ' features, this Mercury is still low'priced. '' if!Come in today and see the most exciting car of this or any year. 707 Commerce A*e. m. Phone 678 Fmtllqa^Va.

FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CITY CAB - • 24 Hour Service 4 Call 438 Prompt. Courteous dependable Service radF6 dispatch LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE • -NIGHTS. SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phone 1303 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! " Headquarters for LEATHER BAGS - STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP v MONEY WANED ■-i Pawnbrokers -- For Sale: WatcherBelts & Wallets Guns, Musical Instruments, Radios BRING US ANYTHING . OF VALUE A. & H. LOAN CO. Main Street Do-Nut Dinette f ' OPEN 24 HOURS 1: Delicious Glazed DONUTS John Marshall Hwy. South Royal An. ] Call Us For SHENGAS GORP. r * y.. • . . . $ Phone: 4 56 * Front Royal, Va. Reynolds Memorial Baptist And F. T. Baptist Churches Beginning this Sunday morning, December 2, services will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and at F. T. Baptist Church at 11:00 ajn. on first and third Sundays. Arrangements have been made with the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, North Carolina, to have a senior student minister supply for. these churches each Sunday morning. Are we going to have these students drive this distance to preach to empty seats? Do we want church services badly enough to be willing to support them with our presence and our money? Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion Services every Sunday moraine at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday School *♦ 9'-10 A. M. Thr Woman’s Auxiliary of Brom field Parish meets on Wednesday after the first Sundav in the month. Washington Baptist Church The Rev. John Divers, pastor . Evening services at 7:30 P. M. on rhe 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning service at II o’clock on the 2nd and 4th Sundays < Sunday school every Sunday *c. 10:00 A. M. Woman’s Missionary Society meets on Tuesday after die first Sunday in each month. Flint Hill Baptist Church , The Rev. John D. Divers pashor. Morning Services at 11 K)0 A. pL ' -On the 1st ana 3rd Sundays/^ Evening services at 7 :30 P.*M. On the 2nd and 4th Sundays} .iw, Sunday School every Sunday, ^japraing. . ^ - : •*£*%*** The Woman’* Missionary Soriety meets on the 1st Friday of kadi month. ' ^ Amlssville Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening service at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o’dock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. „ Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. Old Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph S. Graver minister; Sunday School at 2:30 Oakley ' Baptist Church, “G id Brown Hollow" Joseph S. Graver minister. Afternoon worship and preaching 2:30 p. m. Forest Grove Baptist Church' The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11:00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each Friday at 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting for all age groups on 2nd Sunday of each month at 11 A. M. Mt. Salem Baptist Chuich The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at 3:15 P. M. Woodville Baptist Church,, The Reverend George W. Bow-< man, III, pastor Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) , Evening Services at 7 JO P. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman III Morning services at 11:00 a. m. (second and fourth Sunday) Evening services at 7:30 p. m. (First and third Sunday.) Training Union every Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Schedule of Services for die Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month Washington 10:00 A. M. Sperryville 11:00 A. M. V Flint Hill 7:30 P. M. 2nd Sunday Each Month * Willis Chapel 10:00 A. M. Flint Hill 11.00 A. M. Washington 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday Each Month Speeryville 10:00 A. M. Washington 11:00 A. M. Willis Chapel 7 :30 P.M. 4th Sunday Each Month • WUlis Chapel 10:00A. M. 'Flint Hill 11:00 A. M. Sperryville 7.30 P. M. Sperrville-Washington M. Y. F. ' meets on Mondays at 7:30 P. M. Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets on Wednesdays at 7:00 P. M. followed by choir practice at 8 JO P. M. Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. El Lee, pastor First and Third Sundays Amnsville: Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Jeffersonton: Evening services at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M. Second and Fourth Sundays Amiss\ ille : Worship 9:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A M. Jeffersonton: Sunday School 10:00 M Worship iinW A. M. Oak Shade: Worship 2JO P. M. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperryville. The Rev. Ethel Harrington, .pastor . 4 Sunday School every Sunday at 2 KX> P« M.. i ■■ Evangelistic services every Sun day evening at 7 JO P. M. Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7 JO P. M. _ > W. S. C. S. Met With Mr8. J. R. Dever8 The W. S. C. S of the Methodist Church met on Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. R. Devers. After the devotional, Mrs. A. D. Good son conducted a very inter csting program with Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Brown and Miss Ebba Hitt taking part. The minutes were read and approved and ten members were present. After the business teas discussed and definite plans for the Thanksgiving dinner completed, the hostess served refreshments. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING^ TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. ROYAL SHEET METAL WORKS Front Royal, Va. Phono 674 time to think of topcoats We are showing the,new CURLEE top coats now they’re stimulating as the brisk fall air! Here are the distinctive models and fabrics you’ve been hoping for. ’tre invite you to stop I ur store and see all ! new things for Fall J d Winter. g SMITH'S BETTER MEN’S WEAR ] E. Main Street ] FRONT ROYAL CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH • Men’s Chib • •' e: ; Xu J, ■ u* : i .1 7 PRE1 CHRISTMAS OF FINE GLASSWARE Hand Blown - Hand Cut - Hand Polished 'I ;/■ Fine Glass at it’s Best—Made by 3 Colonial Glass Company, Weston, West V*. Many Patterns To Select From— * Colored Selection !in • . . Candy Jan - Punch Bowl Seta, Flower Bowls and Vases, Juice and Water Sets MANY FINE PIECES OF GLASS ON DISPLAY BE OUR GUEST AT THIS FINE EXHIBIT AND SALS Monday, December 3rd through Friday, December 7th - 6 until 9 p. m. All Day, Saturday, December 8, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. mCALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Parish Hall Front Royal, Va.

Couple Celebrate j Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Latham, who are celebrating the golden wedding anniversary, were entertained at a family dinner and! open house ip the afternoon on Sunday, rated with and white at the home of Mr. {and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. The house was d yelow chrysanthemui boquets. A delightful buffei enjoyed by the fami close friends. Guests included: James Smith, Mr. James Dunn and and Mrs. I. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ri dinner‘was and a few r. and Mrs. and Mrs. Billy, Mr. and Kay, Shepherd, all of Washington, D.iC., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtis of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Level of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Latham. Dr. J. R.l Boldridge, Mrs. Elsie Cropp, Walter Latham and Mrs. Sarah Laiham, and fancy. Saldaughters, Elizabeth, ly and Susan. In the afternoon friends called to offej lations and toast the fruit punch and share (the beautiful three tiered wedding cake decorated with white and cold. bout (fifty congratuple With Washington News Dr. Callahan and Clayburn Kuhn returned to Frederick County .Thursday evening ard brought deer each on Saturday,! 97 in a pounds and 95 pounds dressed. Frances Wood, who school in Silver Spring, ill hip M.1» KINMOII ^M-fStaTctn. (mm- >71J* knoW. » * VM UK**._^ JEWELER AND OPTI FRONT ROYAL, VA at wc* Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts To Hold Exhibition Almost 1200 painters, sculptors i and other artists all over the Sts.te: i have been invited to participate jin ! the 16th Biennial Exhibition of j Virginia Artists, to be held Wt ' the Virginia Museum of Pipe i Arts in Richmond from March 8 to April 28, 1957. | I Open to all Virginia artist^ which includes any artist now lining in the State and any artist who | hbs formerly lived in Virginia for I at least five years, the exhibitions I provide the best opportunity far : artists to show their works to thje i public, and to be judged by a pur^r of nationally known artists and '.experts. j jj This year’s three-man jury of selection is composed of Andreev C. Richie, Director of the Department of Painting and Sculpture in New York,s Museum Of Modern Art, Oronrio Maldarelli, sculptor, and Ben Shahn, painter. ; From the works submitted, which in 1955. totaled over 900, the jury will select up to 20 work? to be awarded Certificates of Disjti net ion, which may also be .reef ommended for purchase by the Virginia Museum. Those works purf chased by the museum become part pf its permanent collection ojf works by Virginia artists. { In addition to the chance of rinuseum purchase, artists particif pating in the exhibition may be inf eluded in the two traveling exf hibitions composed of oils or waterf T \ i the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downf ing Wood at Sunny Side. She ref turned to school on Monday, acf companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid, who spent the day hi Washington. , ■ j t NOTICE—I am now representative for Lacy’s Florist of Culpeper f«r Rappahannock. For all kinds of Floral Decorations and Bouquets, Cot Flowers etc. Call Sperryvflle, 2681. Mrs.. Jaenie Lewis j L _ T colors selected from the Biennial entries. Artists who have participated in two Biennals are qualified to participate in the Rotating Exhibitions held continuously it the Virginia Museum. Any artist who fulfills the residence requirements and who has received a prospectus for the not 19517 Biennial Exhibition, may re ceive one by contacting the Virginia Museum. All entry blanks must be returned to the Virginia Museum on pr beforejanuary 28, 1957. Culpeper, Virguria Friday, November 30, 1956 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: /. Fire Equipment i Silver Trophy 2. Firemen’8 Marching Unit - Silver Trophy 3. Ladies Auxiliary Marching Unit - Silver Trophy. 4. Bands - 1st prize, $75.00; 2nd prize Silver Trophy 5. Floats - 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, Silver Trophy Parade Route * Parade will form at i;he corner of Main and Scanlon Streets and march north to Culpeper Slreet; east on Culpeper to East Street; north on west on Davis Street to Main, and north on Main East to Davis Street; to Piedmont Street. Christmas Store Hours <•>••• . - I * j - «&%*' Stores will jremain ppenLom the night of the Pantile unttt 9 F. X. Open until 8 P.M. On Friday, December 7th, and Friday, December 14th. Starting Wednesday,) December 19th, and each night thereafter - : until Christmas, with Iclosing on Christmas Eve to be optional. | YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT EVERY MEMBER \ OF THE FAMILY SHIRTS Pure Silk and Cotton Broadcloth Plain.! Stripep and Cheeks SUITINGS Men and Women Acetatec r Failles Twills Crystals V . Taffetaas Failles : Drapery Material > p * for the home j i ' - * ■ ■ -A*' “SEW and SAVE** ! - i5 " ? ;■* -..rH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:00 AM. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 AM. to 12 Noon ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■? ILK MILL [SALES ROOM >■* k '■ fr? •V

In ifremoriam ♦ In loving memory of our dear f wife, mother, and grandmother, Esther Virginia Prown, on her birthday, November 28, 1956. Today is your birthday. The day we love so well. God only knows how we miss you, at the end of two long years. We do not need a special day * ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA <■ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ' « RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Bert Hunter Noakei, vs_# Chancery No. 2238. s Basil Terrill, widower, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; *■ Mary Louise Terrill, of 675 Eagle Street, Buffalo, New York; Geraldine Terrill Ward, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; Susie Terrill Williams, of Mahoning Coun-. ty Home, Canfield, Ohio; Dora' Terrill, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; Basil TorriU, ■ an infant, 20 years of age, of Youngstown, Ohio; George Terrill, an infant, 19 years of age, of.235 East Ferry Street, Buffalo, Near York; Ethel Aylor Harrison, of 5119 19th Street, North Arlington, ' Virginia; Albert Rector, of 8 W. Clair Street, Rochester 11, New York; James W. Fletcher, Trustee, of Sperryville, Rappahannock Ca« Virginia; James Williams, of Castleton, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and any unknown hein, devisees, and successors in title, if _ any such there be, and/or un” unknown parties having an interest in the lands of George Dewey Noakes, whose names and address- es are unknown and who are made parties defendent as parties uns Order of Publication The object of this suit is to effect a partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise of real property situate, •lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 7 acres, more or less, of ; which George Dewey Noakes diea siezed and possessed. \ * And an affidavit having been made and filed that Basil Terrill, Geraldine Terrill Ward, and Dora Terrill are not residents of the State of Virginia, their last knowu post office adress being }28 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; that . Mary Louise Terrill is not s resident of the State of Virginia, her v lest known post office address be- ing 675 Eagle Street, Buffalo, New York; that Susie Terrill Williams is not a resident of the State of Virginia, her last known post office address being Mahoning Count ty Home, Canfield, Ohio; That Basil Terrill, an intent, is not a his Isst known address being resident of the State of Virginia, * Youngstown, Ohio;- that Georg* • Terrill, an infant, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, his last known post office address being 235 East Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York; that Albert Rector is not a resident of the State of Virginia, his last known pos office address being 8 W. Clair Street, Rochester, 11, New Yoxk; And a bill stating that there may be unknown Hein, devisets or successors - in title or unknown parties having an interest in the ' lands of George Dewey Noakes, whose names and addresses are ■— unknown, and making them parties defendant by the general deaenpt. tion of “parties unknown”, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. h is ordered that said non-resident dependents, namely: Basil Terrill, Geraldine Terrill Ward, Dora Terrill, Mary Louise Terrill. Susie Terrill Williams, Basil Terrill, GeorgeTerrill, and Albert Rector, the said persona made defendant by the general description of the “parties unknown” do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their ta^?tafurther ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the R»PP*h“r nock News, a ne^P‘PerJ,ubliph.!r in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia,; that acopy be posted at the front door of this court house of said R*PP*" hannock County, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of thia order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the poet office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten d the tntry of this order lays after ox publication and file a certificate^ the JSTli. SETTLE,a ^ JAS _ Clerk, XA8. w 'FLETCHER. Attoniey for n^mniaintsnt. SperryiiUe. Ve, to bring you to our minds. We will always cherish with love everlasting and sincere, a beautiful memory of one so dear. Never shall we cease to love you, Never shall your memory fade. The greatest love forever lingers in our hearts for you to-, day. >• ‘ * The dne for whom we cared, : with such abiding love, ' Has .found the wonderous shining path, Up to the home above. i The home where" joy forever dwells, - •? Where loved ones but await, *•, For us to share their happiness, Beyond the heavenly gate. ,, We are thankful to our Father above, that be blessed us with such love. Look down from above, dear wife, mother and grandmother and see.’ - \ h'-'.jLi i'iy ': Though you are not heir, we are trying to be all that you hoped us to be in this life. Mid suffering, sorrow, hard: ships and strife. And when life is over and time is no more, may you welcome us too, on that heavenly shore. Devoted husband, Atha, children, and grandchildren Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt were guests on Sunday of Elder and Mrs. C. W. Millet. caannaaaBBBaaha Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dwyer of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Fredericksburg, were dinner guests Sunday of their Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cornell. Miss Nellie Atkins and family had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodard of Warrenton, and Mrs. Robert Dwyer. Mrs. Lucy Bolen, who is recuperating from s broken hip in the Atkins home, had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stanley of Culpeper. . «£• x . 1954 Ford Mainline Tudor Eight Cylinder Straight Transmission $1025 • !f "T;\V. 1956 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Eight Cylinder, eight foot body Heater, Turn Signals, Stock Rack I Like New $1795 TOM FROST On The By-Pads Warrenton, Virginia m ANNOUNCING The First Semi-Monthly V ' * y1 ’ • ' -.-i % SATURDAY DECEMBER 1,1956 at the. < *i.. 't*. Farmer’s Market Auctions f > v -4 £/' - * .,s *•„. , ''■«.% ;• . j •_■ ' -i H J ; ‘ 9 ' Phone: Emerson 4-6011 Marshall, Va. Opposite Marshall Bank On Saturday, December 1, we will offer for sale the following items of Personal Property, Unclaimed and Damaged Freight from Railroads & Transportation Companies, and Government Surplus Property: ^ It J Poultry, Meats, Eggs, Television Sets, TableLamps, and Shades, Tarpaulihs,'Ammunition, Piano, Refrigerators, Oil Heaters, Tables, Chairs, Formica-Top Dinette. Sets, Chest of Drawers, Dressers, Bureaus, Buffets, Dining Room Furniture, Electric Iron* . er, Battery, Alum, Sanding Discs, Rubber Welcome Mats, Radiator Compound^ Lazy Susans, Tile Adhesive, Roof Coating, Casseroles,, Cement Patcher, Cushions, Cake Covers, Electric Clocks, Bicycle Headlights, Safety Lights, Tea Cups, Ladies’Lunch Kits, Candles, Polishing Cloths, Bread Knives, Hats, Curtain Rods, Floor Lamps, Shelby 3-Speed Bicycles, Crib Mattress, Formica Top Base Cabinet, Bed S p ri n g s, Roll Carpet, Traverse Rods, Garbage P a il Lids, Saw Handles, File Folders, Silo Pipe, Pickles, Allen Wrench Sets, Auto Jacks, Stove Top, Washing Machine Tops, Costume Jewelry, Paint Brushes, Block Planes, Pliers, Socket Wrench Sets, 8 and 10 Point Hand Saws, Combination Squares, Hammers, Steel Folding Rules, Wrench Sets, Hunting and Fishing Knives, Wire Clothes Line, Screw Drivers, Shoes, Ladies Dresses, Childrens’ Socks, Watfes, Electric Computing Scales, Washing Machine, Screen, Fireplace, Dyes, Glass Wax, Paper Napkins, Store Fixtures, Freezer, MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE ADDED BY SALE TIME. Sale begins 9 A. M.-Lasts All Day. SALES WILL BE HELD REGULARLY ON THE FIRST AND THIRD SATURDAYS EVERY MONTH - ;!" ^Brink in your Poultry, Meats, Eggs, Furniture, or any other items which you want us to sell for you-Before Noon, Please! , , DEALERS ARE INVITED, AS MANY ITEMS IN QUANTITY ARE RESALABLE! PRICES FAR BELOW WHOLESALE TERMS: CASH ~ IMMEDIATE REMOVAL B

Garden Club Shows Display The Culpeper Garden the Chesapeake and Poti phone Company have i 1 Club and ac Tele>n display om u. a the gallery of the msiness office, 147 W. Davis i collection of floral studies vatercolor by Mrs. J. Baldwin Smith, Jr., of Norfolk. In this display, Mrs. Smith, fv » > r'f: THE DIFFERENT GIFT FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG GIVE A BOX OF FRUIT (C ellophane Wrapped) $250 and op Special PrU To Church . v- * ' l ■ *' JWM' ■■ i !i-lf ■ Phone 31 €8 on Candies and Fruits and Civic Organizations CHFS ■ e..i' - t" - ! FRONT ROYAL, VA. \ SELECT YOUR &1FTS NOW . . ' AND RELIEVE YOUR MIND We Have Those Useful, Long Lasting and Long iemembered Items Central Hardware Co, E. DAVIS ST. I. B. Carpenter, Mgr. CULPEPER, VA. r Prizes Awarded At WalVe Rufus W. Will, Jeweler o£ Front Royal, celebrated their third Anniversary in Front Royal on November 23. Mr. Wall has been a jeweler for the past twentyfour years. He; is a native of Radford, Virginia, where he was formerly in business. Wall’s is one of Front Royal’s outstanding jewelry stores—carrying nationally advertised lines of beautiful merchandise. This holiday season as always, Wall’s inwhose favorite subject is a. single flower, will have a truss of crape myrtle, a sprig of honeysuckle and coupon, a native shrub. There are 10 floral studies in all the display. Mrs. Smith has written an article about the Virginia native shrub, yaupon, with a peri and ink sketch, which will be used in the December issue of Virginia Wildlife. _ Among Mrs. Smith’s earliest collections of childhood was th* drawing of wild flowers and leaves. Her family spent their sum■ mers in the country so, there was an abundance of material available which provided an exciting avocation. j The laboratory was her vocation but through the years she simply painted for the joy of painting and in this shefeels lies precisely the benefit of painting as a hobbv. Mrs. Smith has studied art under Lena Brooks McNamara ir Norfolk. In addition to exhibiting in Mrs. McNamara’s pupil ex hibits, Mrs. Smith has carried a collection of floral studies in oi to New York. Early this fall sh< had ah exhibit on display at thi Young Woman’s Christian As sociation and recently has exbib 'ted in the Tidewater Artists Ex hibit in Norfolk. "'.■*% v »> In commenting bn her display Mrs. Smith stated, "my twin son filled mv world for a number o vears. but I have again taken u< mv mild hobby.” y “The Dleasure of cresting some thing beautiful, the satisfaction 6 having it admired, die stimulatior ♦hat the art of Dainting adds to th* annreriation of art—these an* nv rewards.” , stated Mrs. Smith. Mrs. H. B. Lar»v. president n< the Culpeoer Garden Club an^ T. Warxrn Dustin, local teleohoocomnanv manager, cordiallv invit. the nublic to attend the TelenhooCVrmanv Gallery. Fine Wool Winter Cottons Lovely T Corduroys * Make an one. enchanting gift for that “SPECIAL” someJEANS YARDSTICK Fashionable Fab II ncs Culpeper, Virginia rite you to tee their beautiful aray of {ifts. Anniversary Door Prizes were warded Saturday night at 9:00 un. on November 24th. Ladies 14-K Gold Watch: Mrs. Amos Ford, 623 Washington Ave. ront Royal, Va. 21 Jewel Watch : Marllpdike, Main St., Front Club Meets fn Ciilpeper Members of the Home Demon stration Clubs of Rappahannock met in Culpeper oo Tuesday, November 20, seeing for themselves what their neighbors in Culpeper were doing in the “Rug Business,” The purpose of die tour was to study color schemes in braided rugs and die techniques of braiding. Culpeper dub members have been most, successful in rug making. They also observed furniture, refinishing, arrangements and remodeling in die various home* that wen opened to them on Tuesday. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. >4" v'?VV t ^ ■V ■ . CHAMPION • ...T~ !■* I STRAIGHT BOURBON Vv WHISKEY *S ‘ •• j.' /***, . ■' < " . 1 : , ^ w0a - HH § \ , V •• ;. 86 PROOF SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C 'r ?‘v v,' -V "A:JlV'.vJ :

The idea is widely held that,television has trained an unshakable hold ot the young people of the country, to the detriment of other and older media of communication* But apparently that idea needs ssome overhauling,’ as this item from Editor & Pub* lisher demonstrates: “The study of the ‘teen-age market’ just released by file Bureau of, Advertising complete' ly distroys the televisioncreated myth that the youth of America is a new race of TV viewers I FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS CUT FLOWERS TOTTED PLANTS . WREATHES Door and Cemetery CENTERPIECES Corsages by Order Member of Flower Telegraph Delivery Service PLACE ORDER EARLY DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP Sidney M. Mullins, Prop. Front Royal, Va. •* I The touihwl, most comfort* able wort shoes made . . . the only shoes that have so many quality features at so low a price! Come in and try on a pair ... you'll see why yoii **work in comfort” when • • wear Dunh"-V''°''r't'- , shoes. #5486 The best around” work shvc made . . . wears like iron! Sweat-resistant insole— genuine Barbour Stormwelt. A terrific value in work shoe comfort! ... si aresses'up for uork — it looks as good as it wears ! A full cushion insole puts comfort in every step. Oil-resistant sole and heel. #7053 The llt-Cul with high quality features! The water resistant leather and Barbour Stormwelt help you keep dry in snow and rain. The ideal boot for anyone who needs a Hi-Cut for work or sport. Stokes Clothing Store NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN 1 . * Alvin B. Stokes AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL Police Plan To Crack Down On Parents Of Habitual Truants Juvenile Bureau authorities are going to start taking a sterner look at parents of school-age children picked up as “habitual truants," Police Inspector John E. Winters disclosed yesterday. , Winters said he would issue a directive Monday instructing hearing officers to warn parents that they will be liable to prosecution if it can be shown that they "condone or instigate” habitual truancy. In cases where parents ore found responsible. Winter* said he would recommend to the Department of School Attendance and Work Permits that the parents be prosecuted under the District Compulsory School Attendance Act of 1925. Maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is a fine of $10 and/or five days in jail. Winters, head of the Youth Aid Division, noted. He said that each two day's of unauthorized absence constitutes ft separate offense. % ? , Winters said that since a program of, checking on school-age children Spotted on the streets during school hours was begun a month ago, truancy reports had been turned in on 167 children. Of these. 10 children were "repeaters,” Winters said. Parents of the youngsters were called jo Juvenile Bureau hearing, and’ there have been no more truancy complaints involving these children, he noted. “We’re not interested' in prosecuting parents, as such, but’ rather preventing their children from becoming delinquent,” Winters expained. "It is a well-established fact that habitual truancy is the forerunner of juvenile deh’nouencv >. . . we know from research and outside studies it is a danger signal. If we can reduce habitual trjlv ancy we feel we would be taking a major step toward our main pur-.. po«e — the prevention of deliquenrv.” . If counseling and hearing ‘‘don’t have the designed effect.” Winters said. Juvenile Bureau investigators and detectives will investigate for evidence of parental shortcomings. ’ Alice Colbert Sheldon, director ■ of public school attendan'-e. said A Perfect Gift For The Family RCA Vl« Dahixe. It rolhl 261 sq. in. of viewable oreo. 2 speakers! Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Model 210721. Greystone Inn Roy M. Strickler, Prop. BANCO, VIRGINIA Telephone Criglersville 266 she would “welcome” Winters’ new program. In fiscal 1955-56, Mrs. Sheldon said, out of 43 cases sent to the Corporation Cousel un der the School Attendance Act, 10 cases were taken before Juvenile Court for prosecution of parents. From The Washington Star PRECISION IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE You can rtly on tht skill and experience rtflected in your doctor’s prescriptions . . . and you can rely on us to fill every prescription with unfailing accuracy! PROMPT SERVICE at any how! DRUG STORE Main St. Front Royal. Va

SperryviUe N$ws Mrs. William Meade j|Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood and Miss Bertie Lib Moffeee Were, dinner guests on Wed. evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hi Musis, Jr., at Washington, Va, ! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell and son, W. D. Cornel Jr., of Cornell University in E tics, N. Y., spent the week-end at “Braider Lodge” their new cibin on Hazel River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ] i. Wood visited Mr. Lird Lake in Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter; I. Henison of Frant Royal, wet: guest* on Sunday of their brothi r-in-law and sister, Mr. and Miji. J. B, Johnson. j Mrs. William Gassert 0 Washington. D. C.j spent the * wk-end with her brother-in-law | ind sister, Mr. and Mrs. Georg ■ 'Hawkin*. T I Robert Brpwn and his in-law, Leroy Hoggard 6 mouth, spent the week-end low with Mr.and Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Helen B also had her grandson, B Smith, while hismother a visif* to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.- Jimm land and family and Lar land of Washington. D. Mr. and Mrs. Julian and family of Charlottesvil the week-end with their Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle SYiyftNIA HAL0UGH1V ms 209.951 HoloUghr - -* - r | * ^Ir,. hi — -*-, Maided by a cod tram* of §ttf kfok biggtt ond jny*fi mmt 0f9$i Com in dwcotoo—HdoUphtgt >■— yoo cart bod wyntcw priqn WARRENTON WARRENTON, VA. : .' 'M ^/•ii Oder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner guests on flue* day of Mrs. Florence Johnson on the ’‘Red Oak farm. The Dailey? spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Durden at Banfonville arid were accompanied byj j their grandchildren, who remained as their guests until Saturday, jj Mrs. Catherine Brown and sonin-law and daughter, Mil! and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria, Miss Shirley Browijij Julian Brown were guest? and for Thanksgiving Day of her ?on-in Mrs. law, and daughter, Mr. and Roy White of Winchester^ (Mrs. Brown had with her for the j weekend her two sons .Berry of Winchester, and Strother Bros s Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague and a party of friends Thanksgiving Day at their of spent coun try place, “Hazzel Notch.” Miss Peggy Pillar, a student at Madison College, spent the holiday week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pillar, and had as her guest Miss Linda Zchergs of Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. M. Gibbs, who has been spending the past two months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, will leave on Friday for Martinsburg, W. Va., where she will spend the winter with another sonin-law and daughter, Mi4, and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Nannie Schalfer it spending some time with her neice, Mrs. Claude Beard in Remington. Joe Henry Aylor, Mrs. Della* B. Howard and granddaughter, Joyce Bradley Aylor, spent last Tuesday in town visiting Mr. Aylor’s parents and other friends. Mail ThU Cuy— 4w mot Cmw E REVISED STANDARD VERSION I Chrtatena ctfts (iii (Ivan to cakfcrat* th* birth i km Marly 2000 yaar* afo. Ytl how often do to chooM * tin III ktoplM with th* r**l m«»nlnj pf Chrlitmaar thl» y**r you cm fir* th* moat appropriate (1ft of ill - tM lltvlMd Standard Vtrjlon Blbl*. Th* RSVB It a* claar and poWarful, a* aaay to raad that it brlnfi naw undaratandlni of th* fraat atari**, parablai and teach In* a of th* libl*. it la truly a prondafN booh to own and to (tv*. store”name~and "address "If ..MUM *■«*bth* Wort OH*T< u. .13.80 . US .83.00 _STATt_ (• WtlnW. ^ ^ 32 FOOT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS and GIFT WRAPPING 4-ift . rr *] ; I' '*•' Ve Will be open until 9 p. m. FridayTHE NIGHT OF THE PARADE I 126 E. DAVIS STREET 9 - t * - -? I BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. ONLY tjss holds ony magniAcent BULOVA masterpiece till Christmas! Why battle Christina* crowd*... risk disap* pointment? Shop now at leisure... pay only $1 down—and be rare of getting the Bulova you want! Here are some of the greatest values we've ever offered ... especially chosen' from our complete, assortment! Eor HER > ! DRESSES by Y WINDSOR «AY JUS. PRESTIGE JRS. PAT HARTLEY BERKSHIRE SUE BRETT LADY WINDSOR TEENA PAIGE lHyy MISS PLAZA KORELL JUNIOR FIRST GEORGIANNA JERRY GILDEN CLOVES by WEARR1GHT KIMBALU SCARVES, STOLES mmi HANDKERCHIEFS ROSECREST COLUMBIA SERB IN SPORTSWEAR by JO COLLINS KORDAY JANE IRWILL ROBES by ROYAL LOUNCEWEAR • EVELYN PEARSON ... SLEEPWEAR - SHRANK HOSIERY - HANES, BERKSHIRE * CAMEO LINGERIE — LAROS, KAYSER LUXITE AND CORVETTE LIN< COSTUME JEWELRY by KARU i MA1DENFORM u4 EXQUISITE BRASSAIRES Charge (nrited Accounts

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mrs.Marie Cottman and daughter, Christine, and Mrs. Margaret Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their parents,' Mr., and Mrs. George Majors. The Misses Lillian and L*lia Starks were visitors of Mrs. Irene Wilson irt Washington, D. G, on Saturday. ,' Mrs. Mane Cottman and Mrs.. Margaret Adams were callers of Mrs. Mary E: Frye on 'Saturday. ' Miss Jane and Arlene Wallace Spent Thanksgiving week-end in N. Y. Mr. Robert Cole and KKermit Wallace spent ThanksgiWhg weekend in Columbus, Ohio, while there, they attended the Ohio State University football game on Saturday. Mrs. Johnnetta Wood raff of Lanham, MdM spent Thanksgiving with Rose Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.| George Harrison of Arlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and family of Fairfax, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie ajckson on Wednesday nigjit. , On Thanksgiving Day for dinner were her sons and meir families, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and family and Dick Jackson of Washington, D. C- and Me. and Mrs. Ned Jackson, Jr., and little Alice Mathews, Freddie JacFkson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie - Wigington and John, Jr. of Burke Va. On Sunday. November 25th, 1956 there will be ^preaching at „ Flint Hill Macedonia Baptist - Chunrh at 8 o’clock. Rev Carter Allsberry of Strasburg, Va., will . preach.j ?? Each and everyone are invited. Benefit for the Baptist Cenyr. CARVER HIGH NFA CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS The O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter of the Carver Regional High , .School elected officers for the cur. .rent school year. The election was held on November 6, during the : regular Presidential election in ^ ' the agriculture classroom. The newlv elected of fivers are: Pembroke Washingjpn, president; James Ferris, vice president: • Eu. gene Williams, secretary:-Yancv Hill, treasurer; Lawrenct - Wilhoite. reporter; McArthur Alex‘ .ander. watchman; Richard'Frye, historian; Willie Green parliamentarian; Trvirt Miller, chaplain tand Herman Smith, song leader. These officer were officially in stalled dunne rne regu'ar mmmu. November 14. Arthur Janes, a senior of Orange CourVtv and a four-year agricultural student, is the State Pres' ident of the Virginia Association " of NFA. This is the first time in ' the history of our chapter that we have had a memer elected to this position. Arthur has done a fine f lob as state president and has been A instrumental m creating interest .among local NFA members. \ - On Friday. November 9, the NFA Chapter presented: a pm* gram in the Carver Gymtorium. 'The NFA officers performed briliantly. The guest speaker was Rev. Jf. J- Jackson. Rev. Jackson is a prominent minister and religious ' worker in Culpeper and adjoining counties. He nastors the F-beneier Churdi in Lignum; the Good ^ Hope BBaptist Church in Norman; the White Oak Baptist Chutrh in Ranidan; and the Shiloh' Baptist Church in Brandv. iHe is also the moderator of the -4* Wavlsnd Blue Ridge Baotist Association. His tonic "I Set Thee An Open Door” \kas centered § ,mund agricultural industrial, economical. and spiritual growth. CLASSIFIED ADS Rato: 2c per word first insertion: Ic per word each additional; 2Sr minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 la Idcmoriams SI minimum. 50c per inch over 3 indy-’ FOR SALE FOR 8AJJS — Trade, terms all kinds of used ears. Also parts for most ears. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfe FOR' SALE 1 large General electric refrigerator, 1 TV antenna. Prices reasonable, reason for selling, do not need in new location. TV antenna can be seen in Washington, Va. Call or see C. R. Racer, 15 S. Marshall St. Tel. Front Royal, Va. 657R. FOR SALE—30 gal. iron kettle and scalding tub. Mrs. VV. H.. Jenkins, Sperryville, Va. lt-c WANTED WANTED: Want a job housekeeping. Cook for one person, no laundry. Miss Bessie Pullen, Sperryville, Va. lt-p FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 nice large rooms furnished. Gibson Wharton, Dial Sperryille 2824 or 2822. Nov.22-27-c NOTICE Want a corsage for Lady Fair Flowers for house or Friend. Then call 2-6-8-1 and we’ll be glad to send. Mrs. Jaenie Lewis, Sperryville, Va., Representing Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. -—-r-r-f-— NOTICE — No hunting on Leeway farm with dog or gun-without written permission of owner. Leon T. Greenaway no. 22-28-c POSTED; AH land is posted. No Hunting, Fishing or Traping. Mrs. R. L. Chatham. Nov. 15-22-28 CORN FOR SALE 200 barrels of hand shucked com. r $6.00 per barrel. R. W. Miller Agent for Eldon Farm Phone 3755, Woodville, Va. THE IDEA WAGON , from 4m Culpeper Planing MO viU be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington .2861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-t# INSULATION Will pay for itself in a few years, and yet the cost is so low you can’t afford to be without it. For A Free Estimate Call Wash. 2851 or CuL 9988, CULPEPER PLANING MILL We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Ceipopor, Va. Oscar Thomas Wharton Funeral services were held on Tuesday. Nov. 13th, 1956 at 2:00 p.m., at the Five Forks Baptist Church with the Rev. Warren Corbin conducting the services for Mr. Oscar Thomas Wharton, Castle, Va., age 66, who died at the University (Hospital, Charlottesville on November 10th. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Marshall Burke of Woodville. Va.. and Miss Lillie Mae Wharton, who resides at the home;'four son,<; Haywood, Henry, Jesse and James, all of Castleton, and two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Willie Cloud, six brothers, Sam, Amon, Ashby, Robert, Walter and Howard, all of Castleton. Burial was in the family cemetery at Castleton. Pallbearers were: Aubrey Ford. N. T. Utz, Cecil Coppage, Willie Cloud, Kensie Wharton, William Wharton, Junior Corbin and Marshall Corbin. Friends of the family were flower bearers. iwmwwuimxMtxxwoooo CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mis The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. ngtwnfffn*-*-*-*-^*****'**?8*08* FARM LpANS Loans you can pay in fall any tints without penalty. Interest ■tops when payment is made. Natloaal Farm Least AsseeUtiee of Warreate* Warreatea Predeetloa Credit , Aseeelatlea St Warrenton, Va. Phone 1S5 Warrenton Radiator Senries On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner \\\\\a mill///// livestock MARfff W .uuuUtlltllll/furu,.. * Calpapar Livestock Marbt STEERS: Slaughter, 16.00 to 20.00; Feeder 11.00 to 19.00. HEIFERS: 11.50 to 17.25. COWS: 4.50 to 13.00. BULLS: 11.00 to 14.00. CALVES: Prime, 25.50 to 29.50; Good & Choice, 21.00 to 24.50; Medium, 18.00 to 20.00; Culls. 17.00 down. HOGS: Top, 16.00 to 16.50; Heavy Hogs in demand, 14.00 to 17.00: Lights, 13.00 15.60. SOWS: 11.50 to 15.00 SHOATS: 14.00 to 16.60 LAMBS: .a04 BABY CALVS: 2.00 to 12.00. BABY PIGS: 4.00 to 9.00. I4'- Dr. Eugene A. Martin, vetinarian, announces the removal of his office from Fairview Road to the Glenn Hudson sub-division just South of Luray on U.S. 340. Small animal office hours;. 12:30 to 1:00 and 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.. daily except Saturday night and Sunday. Sundays, holidays and other times by appointment only. Telephone: Riverside 3-5890. ' ' COUNTY COURT (Continued from p»*« 1> rrdan. $25. and cost. Comm. vs. Elsie Mae Albrecht Wadsworth, Ohio, speeding; radar. $25. and' cost. Buntin arresting officer, jv Shirly Sue Mills, Arlington. Va. Speeding radar. $25. and cost. Buntin, arresting officer. Comm. vs. Robert L. Thornhill. Boston, Va. Speeding, radar. $15. and cost. E. Eddins, arresting officer. , i . Comm. vs. Cluster H. Jenkins, Castleton, Va. Reckless driving. $10. and cost. Buntin, arresting officer. Comm. vs. Isaac M. Clater Estes, Va. Speeding; radar. $40. and cost, operators license revoked for 60 days. E. Eddins, arresting officer. Comm. vs. Milton H. Dodson. Charged with unlawfully creating a disturbance at th eschioo! building, also, going with a group of boys to a teacher's house and acting fn a threatening manner. Fined $50. and cost, with a 12 months jail sentence suspended and put on good behavior for 12 months. ( The case has been appealed. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL THE KEYSER SALE FRIDAY next 23rd Some very old English Paintings Hunting and Stable Equipment. . OneMasters Whip ^ Numerous things not listed in either list. CASH PRIZES - 0 ' f > Auction fa |.j ';k ,OA0« RICHMOND, DISPERSAL SALE ; AUCTION -10:30 A.M. * DECEMBER 1st Registered Sc Grade Angus Cattle-Farm Equipment A Machinery of W. H. end C. B. Board (Aspen Hill Farm) Front Royal, Va. r,i i 1:T; n. 15 Head of Registered incl: 4 Cows with Calves by side 1 Heifer . . 2 Berkshire Sows with Pigs-Boar 1 !| n 6 Bulls (breeding age) (2 sons of imported "Prince Rowley” * 58 Comm. Angus Calves (bred calve in Jan. Feb and March) j Apx 400 bales Alfalfa Hay - 100 Barrels Cqrn EQUIPMENT: ■ „ „ L a ^ 1 Vi ton Studebaker truck, Farmall H Tractor, New Holland S. Del. Rake FORD Equipment:-‘53 tractor, corn planter, cultivator, side mower, disc harrow, corn picker, jack, heat houser, bush hog, cultivator .with fertilizer attach: ’55 John Bean Haymaker, Gehl Ensilage Cutter, Int: Disc drill, Int No. 200 manure spreader, Int: grain binder, Int: Dump trailor on rubber, Int: Sprayer (21* boom 2-55 gal. drums). Ideal lime-' spreader, New Holland hammer mill, PortableJoading chute, 1% h. p. Air-Compressor (25’ air hose), Air Tank, Flextine harrow, water tanks, Chain saw, com shellers (Elec. &Hand) spike tooth harrow, Elec, pig brooders, 1800 gal. cap. Water tank, 400* temp Silo fenccj, horse plows 1 and many small items of farm equipment. ! _ SALE UNDER COVER LUNCH at the FARM Dtr«ction«i Si Milo, from Front Royal Liro.tock Marktt on Happy Cm* R4. thro* ana tnoa tooth, milo to Rt. 624, oao an4 ona4alf mil*, to Rt. 643 lane locato4 2|10 mil* on right. SALE CANDUCTED BY: Virginia Anga* AoMciation, CharlottmTiU* an4 Ownhy Amtioa Company, Richmond. _ _____•if | ■ N i. f i ■P

Weekla Farm Price Out 'opk (This is the t vJ prospects for Virginia farm pr ces looked to the Virginia Departnerit of Agriculture on Friday. Thic Department offers it to farme s with the warning that no one tan predict prices and be right all the time.) HOPS Hog prices should stay on the upward path frofn how on. We passed the marketing peak a couple of weeks back, and asj we thought, it came around thjreej weeks ahead of last year’s, [ Virginia auctiors pjcked tip 10c last week to a'erage $15.55; "Richmond vards, 25c higher at $15.50 to $15.75; ahd mid-west markets. $15.75 t<| $1(6.50. $1 to $1.50. ] inspected s*augn c» jui ending November 17th was 20% lower than the prr iou* year 12% ^ lower than the pn ceding week ! BROILERS Broiler prices sioulld hold the strength they’ve pi deed up irt the past couple of wee :s. Prices in general have strengeh- , enrd 2c in Virginis North Carolina and Georgia. lAt jthe end of last week, the Valle f price was 16c -17c: Richmond. 17V*; Delmarva. 17c - 18c: Gorgia. 15V» to 17V» and North Carolina ljcThe sttnVhe” is Rightly dmvn from previous week f ana Will keep on decreasing slowl/ thf rember. | EGG? Eggs are ant to ho d at rh'»: week .Production upswing right now. ther1 is likrlv to str ke almost anv t’fnel. A good stro tg demand at this time of the vesr helps, too. ii gh: DePrices in Virginii were mostly steady in Grade A I arge last week, with Richmond at Hartisonburg. 44c 44c to 46c. Mediu ms were lc to 2c lower at 30c it steady is on | the but cold wea44c a dozen; Roanoke the ivesto and hers and will help state. Nearly 14.000 ... poultry inventory cards will be left in rural mail boxjes throughout Virginia this week. When filled^out In far returned, these cats v... . .. Henry H. Taylor, ? atisrician for the Cooperative C •< ? Reporting Service, determine ho v mi stock and poultry arc farms. Every farmer Wlo is urgied to fill it oi as possible and retut n “The more repors more reliable our she,” Mr. Taylor poi tied out. , r He also expressei appreciation to the U. S. Post Oi fi and star mail carrier i operation in makinf: gets a card ls accurately it promptly. „ we get, the a|imat^s will survey, “with their help, to get'an accurate livestock and poultry said, j This survey is the state rind national livestock and poultry of the first of the cattle, calves, hogs, milk cows, mules, turkeys. :e and rural or their cothis annual We are able re pf out! IdingS,” he* ve; r, _ for die itories of farms as It includes :hiep, horses.! rhickensj and 4-H Achevement Day Rappahannock (!!ounty Honor Club of 4-H sponsored jthe annual Achievement Day program at Rappahannock High Schobl Friday evening, November 16. An unusually lerge club members, parents, ers were present to inspect the exhibits and listen to cluo members crowd of and leadtell of' various trij plishments of the ] see the winner of < arid accom>ast year, and unty contests in porjects. uevotions wer led oy Tish Kilby. One outstanding demonstration ; was given by Jacleie Sisk, when he showed how he won county and j .-rea contests in sheep sheering. Jackie borrowed the pair of electric sheen sheers won by Lyle and Frances Updike in the Farm Flock. T'mier*\ and proceeded to shejer a large lamb dn the stage. JjThe Iamb was to be butchered Saturday morning, so would not need the heavy fleece). After an expert wheeling job, Jackie carried the wnite tamo out anua tremenaous applause front the delighted audience. A group of speakers was selected from 4-H Club rolls and they presented the following subi*cts. Accomplishments of County Council, Dolly Smith; Trip to Short Course, Glen Updike; County Judging Team, James Yates; Honor Club, Eleanor Atkins. County 4-H Camp, David Lyne and Doris Dodson. Jean Lillard told of the experiences at Conseration Camp and Walter tviioy, or ms tnp to Kicnmona to , Electric Congress. 4\ Adult Leaders present were Mrs. A. D. Goodsofl, Mrs. Car- ■«• son Lillard, .^and Mrs. W. A. . Gentry, Mrs. Lillard was presented hte certificate Silver ' Clover for five years of club leadership? Mrs. Frank Cary won the Gold Clover award; for ten years *' T leadership. All of these leaders are of Flint Hill Miss Judv Lillard and Miss Ginger Russell of Flint Hill -- ( Continued on page 8 Section 1) >1 s* ■' THE MILL TO THE FARM ! I I ■ ' >.;■ .i. h • ~ ■V •>* U ' ; •* * t .» OUR DAFFIN ! jlL' MOBILE ! m p | % % p ur “on-the-farm” feed service mixes your favorite formulas grown ingredients — right ■ grown •• w&* y-,y m m§0f1J||| HH HgH A -rfra m your homeyour eyes. SAVE MIXED If• M MONEY ON THE COST OP FEED— YET MAKE FRESH FEEDS AVAILABLE TO YOUR STOCK ALL YEAR ROUND what you do when you use our new mobile feed service. It works That’s this way: Telephone us oir drop us a postcard and we bring a complete min on wheels right to your farmyard Using your own bome-gfown ingredients—and we can handle anything from com cobs to hay—we grind and mix your feed right before your eyes j Use your own favorite formulas duck to swim Remember—adding molasses to low-cosi feeds gives results in weight easy for our mill-on-wheels to blend in or we will advise you. molasses as it is for a increases equal to those obtained from high-cost grain. Learn qnore about this new way to save money on feed. Write os phone us today. ’ 1A ’■■■; is." NOW—Weight-build lag fmii Mixed Feeds ti'| Cost LESS I . W:i Save YeorseW These Tripe te the MM! e, k Tee Bey No Eqeipiiei*We Oe the Week! This unit will be at the Rappahannock do-op 12 noon, to process feed for the farmers The unit will be available for on the farm # each Thursday morning from 8 a. m. ho want to bring their feed to the Co-oil 1 service on Thursday afternoon. ( - , ' $3 v *+ i i Rappahannock Fanners Co-op. V < Phone 2311 ! • Sperryville, Va. L V- • • . ... . /*' .

Mrs. D. D. Miller Entertains at Bridge Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Those playing were; Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs. E. M. Jones, * ^ U07-W7 * > A' S*OWH CALFSCOURS BISMA-GREEN # FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores In WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massis, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBurgh, Mrs. W. G. Smith and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. ' OF INTEREST TO VETERANS 5 One of the men in this area who is on the Temporary Disa-. bility Retired List of the Army recently received orders to report to a military' post for a physical examination. Since he had elected to receive VA compensation instead of disability retired pay, he did not want ot lose time from his job for the 3 days of examination and travel time involved. His thought was that since he was uned juris- * diction of the VA he was no longer required to take the periodic examinations as directed by the Army. If a veterap is retired for disabilities obviously permanent and ratable at 30% or more he is placed on the permanently retired rolls. If. however, his disabilities are such that they may imprrfve, he goes on the Temporary Disability Retired List, subject to recall for a physical examination by the Army at intervals of 18 months / for 5 years, and he must report as directed regardless of his having riven up retirement pay in favor of VA compensation. During the 5 year period he may be permentlv retired on any examination which show's no improvement. Army retired personnel are still under Army control in some resnects. Failure to respond to orders for examination without satisfactory cause can result in loss of retire#! tn privileges. • - \ Edward M. MathewSj of the Front Royal Office of tne Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Of DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION „ REAL ESTATE And INSURANCE V Telephone 800 P.O. Box 862 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN TIRE SALE PREMIUM QUALITY SEIBERLING TIRES FOR A TIRE WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT LIST PRICE *5“ # Guaranteed Against Road Hazards, & Better Than Original Equipment Tires Si Famous Seiberling Tread Design & Available In Tubeless or Conventional J6 Also In Nylon and White Sidewall , • Plus Tax and a recappable tire with each tire bought S}QtiOOt»OOPBPqPO«»OOBOOBOaPat«XS««S^^ Size List Price Second Tire Sal? Price® 6:70-15 29.65 5.00 34.65 1:10 - 15 32.75 « 5.00 37.75 7:60 - 15 35-85 5.00 40.85 . - OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICE IBjHIOPOOnPOOOOOOOOCIPOOOPOOOCOOOOtJOOOOOOOOOOOOOlOO We Are Tubeless Tire Experts BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 40& North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. fice on l*t and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., and he will gladly give-more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. Amissville News Mrs. Carl Bricker and children of HyettesviHe, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Newell entertained at dinner at their home Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Bertha Riley spent a few lays last week with her sister, Mrs. Kemper. Mrs. Frances Cup and son of Fairfax, soent Tuesday with Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Mrs. Bonner Fishback of Warrenton. and her mother. Mrs. Eddie Hitt, spent last Monday in Culpeper, j, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strieker at Midland. Mrs. Dorothv ‘ Hack lev and children, arid Mrs. Karl Bricker snent last Friday afternoon in Front Royal. Miss McDona! of Falls Church, soent a few days last week with her aunts. Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riles-. Mr. and Mrs. Eddii* Hitt as their dinner fuiest Thanksp-ivin" night Mr- and Mrs. Bonnie Fishback of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Paine of Larots, and Mr. antj Mrs. IE. R. Hitt and children. Let Us All Work For A New School ■' :*.! ■ I , j: '• . Pint, torment, and suffering play no favorites. They attack alike the sole wage earner of the family, the mother with her many responaibilities, 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 Dial 8322 CULPEPER I.W. HARPER i BOTTLED IN BOND I 100 PROOF ■ T I' I H3S5J gs Kentucky sr»AiGr-^^ YfyJ jfo Dfsrtui ***s£?*» o. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SC50 W4/5QT. J. W. HARPER DISTIUINO COMPANY IOUISVIUE. KENTUCKY

Amissville News The seconjl quarterly meeting of Little Fotk jCharge was held last Tuesday pigjit in Jeffersonton. Methodist Clur:h. The superintendent of ('h; rlottesville, Rev. Owens* with ?e \ Robert E. Lee, conducted the meeting. Miss Virgii itts Tapp spent last Wednesday An ling with Mrs. Richie Colvin, j ! ’ Mr. and Min. Margin Cox of Arlington andj Missouri, spent last Sunday afyer noon with Miss Virginia Tapp.j Richard Johitsni of York, Pennyslvania, spent) a it Tuesday with friends in Amissville. • | Miss Louise M irtin. Miss Virginia Tapp anid Edward Tapp spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed vard Pawley at Rock Mills. We are glad tp Sam Compton i proved at this wii Mrs. Richard; ci hear tjhat Mr. ery much imifig. j n was a recent visitor in Richmcric. Miss Julia La,Hy ence was dinner guests last Ft d y of Mrs. Iva Jacobs. j i Mrs. Charles C! en, Mrs. Verpie Walter and Miss Virgin^ Tapp spent Mcmav afternoon with Mrs. Chari* Compton. Sperryvilw News Preston Jarvis, my Geiger of Gi spent the Thanki here with Mr. Jai er, Mrs. Carroll Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. M, Frank Jarvis, . t| hunt breakafst at tl and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. M. P. Whi mond, is expected t{> day for a visit wii R. M. Menefee. will go J» Warrei with her brother-ii ter, Mr. and Mrs. ercomb. and TomIville, N. C., ring holidays f’ grandmoth[enefee. On Menefee, Lewis and attendied a lome of Mr. ^-rant. I 1 ins of Rich; arrive Thursher brother,) Sunday.) she for,a visit v and! sis*; n R. Rev-r Richmond Road Mr. and Mrs. Tl|f ham and Col. and King were recent di Mr. and Mrs. Wa<|e Jr. as L. Ejast|rs. Charles :r guest! of Massie, Washington Mr. and Mrs. "V of Fredericksburg, ' Saturday evening of Arthurs/ Miller. Dr. Joe De Jarne^ttj] Miss $1. Rossen 4nd Miss Staunton, were dinnelr Quests Sunewi 11am Gibbon guests ion and Mrs. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON day of Mrs. W. L. Key$er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Key-, ser of Willia ruder Keyser guests in the tnirg, dnd Magj>f Leesburg, were ne home over the week - end. Sunday guesits included Mr. and tie, Mrs. Vei Mr. and Mrs. frs. James M. Setlica Keating and h A. Miller. Mr. J. M. Gashie returned to “Mt Prospect" Monday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eri< Lindenblad of Princeton, N; Jj. He was a guest Sunday of hjs ion-in law and daughter, Mr. afid Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Atling Vtu - 1 Miss Sue Mathew-s, who student at Madison Collejge, an overnight truest Wednesday, of Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller. gton, is a was She I \ 4 was en route to her home in Front Royal, for the Thanksgiving holijdays. j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones had with them for dinner on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and John L. Turner, Jr.-, j Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood Entertained at dinner on Friday, quests were; Mrs. C. G. Reid, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Harrisonburg, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Jr., of New York, Joe Reid, Mi*. F. D. Wood and Mis* Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan of Washington, D, C., were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; H. J. Racer. 1 ' . 1 11 *.. IMPORTED GOLDEN AGE BRAND -£chenleij Golden ^AGE»i^ Sw&StyW in faef*Z> PRODUCTS jOF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, N. Yj O BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IMPORTED CANADIAN,WHISKY, A BLEND. 863 PRjOOF DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 9q PROOF *025 4/5 QT. PINT Cn

Flint Hill News Mrs. Israel Presgraves is at home after being an out patient at the University Hospital in Charlottesville for several weeks. Mrs. Aubrey Lillard and Mrs. George Grimsley were hostesses at a stork shower given in honor of Mrs. Moffett Pullen on Saturday evening. Mrs. Pullen received a number of attractive gifts. Hats and matching handbags were fashioned at the November meeting of the Home Makers club KSwsnraocsM* wwsvMxms 9_ _/ Jeu:eler J Main Street Phone 974 ' ' Front Royal, Va. / j / . •* V. VNV» X> XVXXXXXX ► x hVhV in the home of Mrs. Paul Miller, Tuesday evening. Mrs. G, W. Powers, agent, gave the demonstration and brought samples of several styles and patterns. It was voted to meet on December II, instead, of the regular meeting date. Members of the MFY went to Berry ville to a skating party on Friday evening, Mr. David Corbin. Mr. A. D. Goodson and Mrs. W. A. Gentry accompanied them. Sperryville News M.r and Sirs. I). M. Dwyer had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slade and family of Charlottes\ idle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan el Keyser of Winchester. Oh Saturday Mrs. Slade. Mrs. J. S. Dwver Mrs. Rhoda Pulland and them mother, Mrs. Betsey Harrell s'sent the day in Winchester shopping. Ms. I a s Frazier and Mrs. Frances Leake of W'axrenton. spent .'Thursday with their sister and ■’nor M ss N’ellie Atkins and Mrs. Frhel Tyner. Mss Louise Schwartz spent Fridav night in the home of her h-other-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Ewing in Harrisonburg, and returned to the Lee "a woman's most important accessory is a well-dressed U i man and ... JZ? J lA\A\ 4 t> &oiy 9 • • . s.'..ns /eciure the we!l-c3ressod look No wonder women admire men with the “Arrow look”! There’s something about the smart styling * :.nd smooth line of an Arrow Shirt that flatters a man, makes a woman proud of hi$ appearance. And, Arrows are torso-tapered of “Sanforized” fabrics to fit perfectly all-ways. Darti medium-point non-wilt collar; *button cuffs.. 3.9S Part soft, medium-spread collar; button or French cuffs.t3.95 -®F. L. WHITE & CO. 126 East Davis Street CULPEPER Highway Hotel on Saturday. Robert Reynolds of Richmond, was the guests of his mother, Mrs. •Holmes Hall oil Thanksgiving Day at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Maury Brown, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs, Charles Brown were in Richmond for the week-end visiting Mr. Maury Brown, who is a patient in McGuire Hospital. He is reportedly slightlv improved. Mrs. A. L. Smith and Wayne Rrown spent the week-end in Richmond as guests of their sister and cousin. JMiss Mary Helen Bruce and Miss Jane Brown. Mr. and Airs. K'ides Brown were hosts< at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Da, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodes Brown, Jr., their •wo daughters ''ii'.an and Margaret of Charlot»esvd.le. Mr. and Airs. Jack Brown and sons of r^Tshurg. and Rhdm Lee Tho-n•nn and son as guests. s’star, Air and AI s Charles ?re• •••>« iPrrnt Rov:d. The,- atrend1 nfl-d-'v meet:”1* :n the Han*"• Br"ef- Pr,V„V-e Biptist Church v*het, P-tn -Tohnson of was n’-'T'-ed as an old ! Tt-.—• . TU 1'i trV i • n; f- » ^ r V\rt. ml Alderton, and Elder Dailey. .Elder and Mrs. Dailey were over-night guests on Saturday oi Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. T. H. Lowry of Water lick, were supper guests on Mandav evening or fclder and Mrs. 'J. H. Daily. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent Thanksgiving in the home of Mr .and Mrs. L.L. Yates who live on the F T road. Washington News Mr.' aijd Mrs. W. C. Hall had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner the follingf riends ;d and the Keek-end at Rose Hill; Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Callahaw, Corole', L. 1. Jr., and William Callahan .and Miss Susan Meaghem of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandrie, Va. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. DAIRY FOOD DELICIOUS! COOL! AU IKIUlUliS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS • CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY ' FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA | CXVXXV > V«>XVXXXVX.N% V%XVW%X%*V%V*XV*V\WVWV%XSCJ ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD?! • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE OR TWO ROOMS? • ARE VOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? 'iT ii; • ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? • IS YOUR HEAT GOING UP THE CHIMNEY? • IS YOUR FUEL Bill TOO HIGH7 * -#;! i "1 .. u11 enjoy furnace Heat, over the floors in every rooni, without costly, dirt-collecting pipes and register* to install or cleanl Jib. - •&**■*"' Sitghr is net a spaa heater that waste heat up the chimney end pa the ceiling tilling yon t« live in 1 er 2 rooms— injhr is net a central heating pleat with expansive installations— Sik£ier is a revolutionary j method of WARM FLOOR I HfeATING in every room I ' c but without pipe* end rt|iM«rt f»° ... HEATER r PATENTED M AUTOMATIC • GIVES YOU WARM COZY FLOORS! LETS LIVE IN YOU EVERY ROOMI ENDS OVERHEATED CEILING I NO MOM MESSY CLEANING JOBS! STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! SAVES UP TO 30% IN FUEL! ANTES Mi ~^SjEC$4.E£ furnace heater pays for itself again and again with the fuel it saves R. L RECTOR Your Friendly Store—— Flint Hill, Va. Phone: Washin*ton 2588

Woodvitle News J'>: rs. HT Dr .and Mrs. and children, as Berkley, M Bethesda, Md., Lillie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. George Lewis Carder i guests of Misse Johnson on Sat^i Mrs. Amos of Mr. and M on Sunday. . H. Johnsdn arine and ThomH. Coates of Misses Nellie and re the . guests ofB. Johnson on 1C Mrs. Oscar been visiting M Butler, returned Washington, D Bu irder and Mr. Arlington, were illie and Nellie re ay. er was the guest W. Hawkins lu tier, who has rid Mrs. George to her home in (£., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LiUard Quaintancc and family and Mrs. Farley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. iG. Quaintance on Sunday. Miss Francis Dulaney is staying with Misses Mary and Virgie Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cjay, Mr. Charles Briley of Portsmouth, Mr. Charles Loney of Richmond, and Mrs. Chester' Jenkins and daughter, Bounie Sou of Stanley, were visitors of Mr. J. E. Orange and family for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson spent the week-end in Camden, N. J., visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey. Miss Bessie Carder is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H.. Carder near Culpeper. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook had ;>• their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. lack. Robertson of Louisville. Kv., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C|ook and ^children of Norfolk Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Cook and children of Lovingston, Robert Cook of Ffant Royal, and Mr, Everett Richardson of Norfolk. Frank Eastham and Granville Fxsrh'un of Arlington, and Palls Church. Va„ were guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barkslale and Miss Alma Ricketts were the 'Hutrsdav guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Harry Radcliff of Frederick, ATd. M,cs Barbara WoodzeH of Warrentpn, was the house guests of G:nge,r and T. G. Russell from Wednesday until Sunday. Miss Louise Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of College Park. Md.. were Thanksgiving .nie«*s of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Brady. f M^.Paul Miller' Louis P^ula were miests of Mr. Mrs. C. G. Reid for Thnnksgivrdav ing. Their giiests on Sjitcr were Mr. and Airs. Bruce Bonne of Harrisonburg. •Mrs. Frank Cats' had as Thursday .guests, M r s. Angu and and her White-Egg PROFIT L MAKER i ■ Fro* the vast Hj-Uae research program comes this new white-egg layer that even •atperforms previous Ky-Une varieties «.. k two ways. lays Ivea letter — Hy-Line 934-A produces 6 to 12 more eggs than any white-egg Hy-Line layer ever sold. Outlays even Hy-Line 934 that ► laid about 2% dozen more eggs per bird per year, than good leghorns, In addition, Hy-Line 934-A has the same stamiiia as the famed Hy-Line 934 which outlived leghorns by 7% to 10% over a year’s lay. f rmyt svae mtw — ny-une vm-a puts more; profit in your pocket Increased feed efficiency, excellent livability, better production — all add up to greater profit total than ever. ORPER HY-LINE 934-A NOW HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. orange, Virginia. tel. orange 77^4 AUTHORISED HY-UNfS DISTRJIUTOR re. C.. Sunset Warren Memorial Hospital] hohMrs. ty of \fd., M Hopkins and children of Woodstock and Mrs. Simmons and children of Mt. Jackson and Perry Miller of Jerome. . Robert Massie spent the day week-end with M.r and Frank Spaulding, and returned to his classes at the Univere Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowersette and children of Laurel were guests of Mr. and James M. Settle on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Dulqnev And son of Washington, f) were - week-end guests at View, home of Mr. and \ H. Dulaney. Mrs. Carson Lilian! anc W. .A Gentry attended the W j,CS ! dinner given in Sperryvil Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs.- Paid A. ols announce the birth of a Thanksgiving Dav in Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill WSCS wilt with Mrs. G. W. Smith dav. for their November n The work of the Lmited Nafoins will be discussed. V. E. Wilson is a - pat Mrs. on V son ichon niu fneer ursefine. enit in I j Buy ROYAL BREAD at your favorite Store. . . For hearty appetites Try this health-buildinf, vitamin enriched loaf... ..... ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. Make This Xmas The Happiest Ever By.Giving WASHER f COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC — FROM FILL TO FINISH) • Time-line Control is flexible, easy to usel • Wave-Action Agitator provides complete' washability • Super Rinse provides 5 separate purifying actions • New 5-Year Warranty Only $ 239.95 I DUAL SELECTIVE TWICE THE DRYir DRYING GIVES •j CONVENIENCE! alone or with air plus heat finder holds more dollies •r Fan circulates more air e Dries with air e Super capacity • Giant 11-Inch • 5-Way Venting etjdt installation problems Norge Washer prices 'start at $ Only HUGE $199.95 Norga Dryer prices start at $ 189.95 TRADE IN ALLOWANCES! LOW TERMS! : i ' ' I GREYSTONE INN BANCO, VIRGINIA Telephone—Criglersville 266

Washington News' Col. and Mrs. Charles King New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment SEE US FOR Exceptional Values Used 8 N Ford Tractors Uesd Corn Pickers BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. Om Tl». Qraag* Rm4 3 CULPEPER ., had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving Day at Ben Venue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie and son, Tom Massie. Mr. and Mrs* T. C. Lea had with them for Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and T. C. Lea, Jr.', who is a student at V. P. I. Miss Louise S. Miller returned to Washington, D. C., Monday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. She was accompanied to Washington by her mother and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Among college students returning to school Sunday after spending Thanksgiving here with their parents were Miss Becky Jones, to Longwood, Miss Frances Walker to Mary Washington, T. C. Lea, Jr., Kelly Updike to V. P. I. and John Turner to Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and family, Mrs. F. D. Wood, and Miss Mary Miller were among the Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Wood Keyser of Linden, Va. Mrs. Lewis J. Turner had with her for dinner- on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Miss Becky Jones, Segar and Ned Moffett Jones, Mrs. John A. Keyser and Before Yon Buy... ^ Diamond! Watches Rings Jewel ery Dinnerware Glassware Silyerware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what yon find » .1 C. ROY JONES . m SB Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Maasie, Jr., entertained at dinner on Monday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Wallahan of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, and their two son, Wade Wallaham and Michael Miller, Mis. Fannie P. Eastham and Mr. L. B. Burford. Mrs. Armstead Lewis and her guest. Mrs. Andrews Greenfield of Washington, D. C., spent Friday at Trunfied Mrs. Lewis’ home irv Rappahannock. Quite a number of people from Washington attended the dinner in Sperryville ’Thanksgiving Day, sponsored by the ladies of the Methodist Church. Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Sf., apd W. F. Moffet, Jr., were dinner guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Buxton at Springfield, Va. Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Jr., and her three chidren. who have been guests in the Buxton home since Wednesday, returned with them/ Among those from Washington attending the Hunt breakfast at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Oliver Durant on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John R.. De Bergh and daughter. Diane.*Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie. III. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Eastham. Miss Mary Norman Davis. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leon Greenawav, R. M. Menefee and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. J. E. Kevser. Jr., of Williamsburg. snent Saturday here with with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kevser. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and small son of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller Were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller at . Manic Springs. j' Mr. and Mrs. George Kanack and daughter of Hopewell, Va.. were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bishoo of Washington. D. C-. spent Fri-| dav her with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Paulson and their two children of War wick, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Louise S. Miller of Washington, D. C., was with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. William M. Fletcher, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Rev. John Divers. Me. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of, Harrisonburg, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Jr., of New York, and Joe Reid, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid, Sr. PRODUCT OF U. S. A. tOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO. CAl. MADE FROM GRAIN It's hard to keep your pride from showing! < *l»f f-| - T-^-* •vo-tofc • «*♦ co*f. Alto, on Mlro-Kgb-p^rforwoac# Th* *d*rbtni 312 S*p*r V-S dotrmfmg up » 265 hp. r.O.A.F. Ym, whan yoVi own a ’57 Ford, axpact to ba anviad ... for you own tha first low-pricad cor to go so long, low, larga and powarful! When your new Ford is parked ont front it has a way of gathering gazes. When folks ask questions, that's your cue to launch the sweetest story ev^r told. You’ll tell them how the new Ford was built from the inside out... with a new wider frame which sweeps out between the new 14-inch wheels. And when you start talking about yoUr new Ford’s body, your pridje really takes over. For here’s where you can show your smartly designed “living room on wheels” ... as beautifully built as the finest, yet priced with the very lowest. When you want to step oat front, Ford’s got what it takes! That’s because you can have your choice of a variety of new Silver Anniversary V-8 engines* with a wide range of horsepower to suit every need. Or you can choose the new Mileage Maker Six. And whether your Ford is “taking” the hills or just sitting pretty in your driveway—it’s the sleer fun of owning it that puts those lights in your eyes! Action Tott tho low-prkod car tncm $ mgn m prwvtgm FORD ^PT fK Fair lane Town Sedan * ■ ■ Also see your Ford Dealer for -cgy Used Cars and Trucks

Amissv lie News £f ler is no longfountain View ashington, D. Mr. James T. er associated with Restaurant. Bill Curtis of C., spent the 're:k|end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. Jerry Curtis, jsti dent of V. P. I spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, \|r. and Mrs. Aubrey1 Curtis. ;% Mrs. Bernard Weaver, Miss Virginia Tappl Mr. and Mrs. Chares Smith, jM -s Ronnie Poe and Mrs.Vergia Cofbin spent last Friday mornine ir . Mrs. Boggs >p<jn last week visiti lg a Martinsburg, W. Frank Walktr, sition in Washiqgt(|n the week-end with Maurice Ntwtbr Washington, I ' week-end with l is ter-in-law, Mr. arid Rowzie Frank McWhirt < f spent a few da« Mrs. Elsie Croip. Mrs. Ida Hofcnea iVarrcnton. a few;- days Mr. Boggs in Va. hospital, vsfio has a poD. C.,, spent life family hern Rowzie of Cf., spent the irpther and sisMrs. Ralph sF»Us Church ait week with Mrs. r Luray, spent __ . i nd Miss Vir-j ginia Tapp spert l^si Monday afternoon in Wirrentbn. Mr. and M s. [Ajubrey Curtts| rd M vis were dinnt r ejufsts Thanksgiving night o Carlton Curtis ii Erwin Hack'iy Monday with i elam es here. Mr. and Mr , Hamilton Ficklin have rented s hoi se neat Cul rvener and move* ther ;. Miss Peggv / nn l" reen, who is attending collejt in Lynchburg, spent the week-i nd jw ith her parents, Mr. and M s. Charles Green. . Mr. and Mnj.'CJvfle 'Harrington and daught t' of Mr. and Mrs. Davi children of. Ware and Mrs. Marv n ton, were dinneii gu Alexandria, Martin and i cn and Mr. i >jc of Arang-1 last Sun-1 dav afternoon of \ r and Mrs. Charles Moss. Truman Black wel snd children of O r 1 e a n wet t re :e it guests of Mr. and Mrs. B -rna re Arlington, Francis Petrova cf Arlington, spent last Morjday ! with. John Tapp. Mrs. Charlie Cofnpton i spent Thursday aftentoor with her brother and sisterjin-hw, Mr. and Mrs. Irin Rosenburggr] in Jefferston. Rev. and Mrsi A. and children of Rhocjespille dinner guests lastj Thursday ofMrs. Ethel Cocpoeyf. Mrs. Effie Etnert bf Walker were night Round Hill, spent a fewi daks [last week with Mrs. Bema|d We ver. Mrs. Bertha R ley, | Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Tohh J*oe swnt ast Friday with Mrs. Nelson Cor STOP! AT THIS 51GN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY Atlantic Sertice SPEERYV1LLE, VA L. R. WATERS distri: Atlantic Refin CULPEP1IR, TONS Station I UT ng OR 'or ipany 7 A bin. Mrs. Jessie entertained at dinner last Wednesday night in honof her sister, Mrs. Sim Hutton’s birthday. Dr. Ledendecker, Miss Irene Dulling and Roman Condann are spending some time in Florida. AMOS J. KEMPER Amos J. Kemper of Washington, D. C., formerly of Amissville, died Friday, November 16, at the Mt Alto Hospital, Washington, D. C., where he had been a patient since July, following a long illness at home. He was 37 years old, the son of Mrs. Maude Riley Kemper and the late Edward Kemper of Amissville. He was employed \ij the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company until he became 111, He is survived by his mother j»f Amissville, his wife, Mrs. Genilla Elliott Kemper, one daughter, Barbara Kemper of Washington, D. C., two sister, Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Harry H>H. Rmimville, three nephews, William (jjj. Putnam, of Homestead, Florida, Randall Hall, of Amisaville, and Bobby Carter of England. Three neices, Mrs. Catherine Paul, j^f Amissville, * Miss Hazel Kjempfr of Amissville. and Miss Gloria Kemper of Amissville. Funeral services were heU! Supday, November 18, from Amiss CHSL0HIOLB23! D-44 Direct-Drive ChainSaws to be given away free Absolutely nothing to buy! ! 5m U» Today for Dotalls of the oxciting McCulloch saw-draw GILL IMPLEMENT' CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WA&RENTON, V, r ; ville Methodist Church by Rev. Robert E. Lee, assisted by Rev. John Hodge, pastor of the Baptist Church, conducting last rites. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were; George Leak, G. E. Duffer, Charles E. Hodge, J. B. Tuck, J. H. Boughter and Frank P. Payne. C.ROY JONES, Says.,.. .5H0g A%seWfi^ COME IN NOW , MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS IN LEISURELY COMFORT BEFORE OUR CAREFULLY i CHOSEN STOCKS ARE "PICKED OYER” *8 Pick your Gifts now —|P«y later We'll Hide j Them For I , ■j Christmas Ere I LAY-A-WAY NOW AND SAVE C. ROY JONES ! v 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. NEWBERRY'S fOYLAND IS OPEN. EVER SEEN IN CULPEPER NEWBERRY’S \ IS GIVNG AWAY , n The Following Toys... 3 To Girls and GIRLS PRIZES First—A $1498 Bride Doll 22” tall Second —A $9.98 Toy Chest Third —A 37-Piece Tea Set BIG NEWS FOR THE “KIDDIES” BIGGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYS TH c:, 3 T TO 6 LUCKY BOYS AND GIRLS DEC 22nd BOYS PRIZES irst—1 Electric Train Outfit WORTH $15.00 _econd—A $9.98 Toy Chest Tfhird—A $4.98 Football d guess how many toy items that are in Nothing to buy. Just leave your name an our two big toy Windows at our Toylanc. Remember just visit our Toyland, leave your name and the number of toys in our two big toy windows. December 19th VS AT THE LOWEST PRICE TVS REMEMBER FOR EVERYTHING IN NEWBERRY’S IN CULPEPER RFMF.MRFIR NEWBERRY’S HAS EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS 116 E. DAVIS ST.

Statistics On Deer In State of Virginia Total deer population in the state are nearing 150,000. Add to this fact that many counties did not crop their bucks last year and the fact that last year’s mast crop _was better than 1953’s in many creas and you have a mighty fine potential in this field. The archers again have an early season statewide and without sex limitations in the taking of deer, their luck should be better. To manage fully our deer re1 sources will call for fnore anterless seasons in 1956, but f6r now, thanks for your cooperation in 1954 and remember to tag your big game and turkey accurately. Good luck! LEGAL DEER HARVEST JN VIRGINIA \1EAR 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 Recorded Kill 3,986 5,120 7,026 5,780 7,514 10,867 11,807 14,068 DEER SEASONS IN VA. 0 No season 1 Nov. 21-26, one buck deer, vis ‘ - NOTICE - There will be a PUBLIC POULTRY MEETING held In the American Legion Hall at Orange, Va. pn Dec 5 at 1:30 PM to discuss the future of the poultry Industry in the Piedmont section of Virginia. The speakers will be Hollis Shomo, Division of Markets, Richmond; Bob Wallace, HyLine Poultry Farm, Doylestown, Pa.; and Dr. R. J. Krueger, Rockingham Marketing Co-op. Will also have on hand the County Agents of Orange, Maclison, Culpeper and Greene to help you plan for the future and make more profits. Please come out and meet with us. This meeting will be sponsored by— Heatwole Hatchery of Orange, Inc. Virginia-U. S. Approved Pullorvm Clean Telephones: Orange 7724 and Madison 4461 Orange, Virginia ible antlers (statewide) 2 Nov. 21-jan. 5, buck deer 3 Nov. 21-jan. 5, two buok deer 4 Oct. 1-Nov. 30, two buck deer 5 Nov 10-Jan. 5, two buck deer 6 Noy.j 21-jan.* 5, two buck or one buck-one doe 7 Nov. 26 or Jan 5, either sex on last day. j - 8 Either sex. special areas, See Regulations 9 Nov. 1-10, Archery, bear, deer open counties Attend Convention Of Farm Bureau Fed. Mr. and Airs. A^ H. Spilman of Boston, Va.. are attending the 31st annual convention of the Virginia Farrii Bureau Federation in Roanoke this week. The purpose of the convention is to adopt a legislative program for the next 12 months that represents the majority view of the 16.000 farmers comprising the state organization. ■ Speakers on the three day program./ Nov. 26-28, include Mills E. Godwin, Jr., state Senator from Suffolk; Frank K. Woolley, legislative counsel with the American Farm Bureau . Federation; General Herbert D. Vogel, board chairman. Tennessee Valiev Authority, and others. 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY (Continued from pafel Section?) School Club, played a piano duet for a “Share the Fun” presentation; • County medals were won by Judv Lilhird and Dorothy Moore in Meal preparation. F)oris Atkins. in Poultry consumption, EleRohcrt W. Sealoek spent from Thursday until Sundav withj his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealoek at the Lee Highway Hotel. AUCTION t VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT 1 I will offer at Public Auction my farm, located 3 miles North of Sperryville, Va., on Routes 211 and 522, All my livestock and farm equipment. ' , - l “ SAT. DECEMBER 1,1956 10:00 A. M. INVENTORY - BRIGHT MORNING FARM November 24, 1056 1 Riding Horse cultivator 1 Horse rake . 1 Roller, Oliver make 1 Disk Harrow 1 Lime sower 1 Post Hole Digger, Tractor Drive 2 bits for same, 8” and 12” 1 Two-Horse turn plow 1 Feed Grinder, Machine Driven 1 horse mower, two blades, 6 t 1 Side wipe Cultivator Plow 1 Horse Drawn drill 1 Spring tooth harrow 1 Farm all M Tractor 1 Tractor Wagon 1 Two Horae Wagon 1 Set Wagon arness for Team 1 Set Plow Harness for Team , 1 Set Check Reins, for Team 1 Chevrolet Truck, 1946 Mode with new engine, 1956 1 Spare Wheel for Truck 1 Disc Plow 1 Tractor Mdwer IHC 1 Garden Push Plow 1 Farmall Wood Saw, Circular 1 Hand Seed sower 1 Emery Stone, hand turned 1 Mounted Seed sower for Tracto 2 Work Benches 2 20 gallon garbage cans 1 Stanley Made Spirit Level :il Wrecking Bar 1 Electrically Driven Grindstone 3 Scythes and sneedie . 1 Hay Hook -1 Set Gate hooks 2 Iron Wedges 4 Pitchforks 1 Silage Fork 1 Mattock with handle, 1 Pick with handle 2 Short Handled Scoops 3 Long Handled Shovels 1 Army Saddle 1 Feeder Calf Bucket ,1 50-Gallon wooden barrel 1 Briddle for Saddle 1 Set Bells for sheep 1 Belt for Driving Post Hole Digger i roll American Wire 3 Chicken Waterers 8 Cattle Troughs, Wood 1 Ear* Punch ■1 Ear Tag Wringer 1 5-8 in. Boxed End Wrench 1 Hatchet 1 Box Mower Rivets, blades and bolts 1 Craftsman Hand Tool Box 10 Brand Irons for Sheep, numbered 0 to 6 Syringe and Needle for Vaccination 1 Drench Gun for Sheep ' Quantity of Burlap Bags Locks and Keys 1 Rubber belt for driving saw from tractor 1 Seed Drill, Horse Drawn .1 Hand Rake 1 Hand Hoe 1 Cream Separator 1 Set Breast Chains for two FEEDSTUFFS 1. Small quantity of ear corn 2. Small quantity of poultry feed 3. 1500 bales, more or less, of oat hay, ladino and fescuex hay orchard grass and clover hay Livestock: , 83 Anyin Cows, all born 1952 (all bought at Rappahannock Angus Breeders Assoc. Sale.) 1 Registered Angus Bull, Bandolier's Here SH, out of Highlands Bandolier 39” (bred by J. R. Tinsley, Rapidan) Calved, March 1951 2 Work Horses 120 Chickens, more or less, all hatched 1956, all layers, Hubbard Hybrids, white from young Laying hena 23 Ewes, all Brde 1 Ram Registered Hampshire. Born March 1955 Elgin Groscloss, Owner J, B. Johnson, Auctioneer D. D. Miller, Clerk Lunch will b« served by ladies of th* Methodist Church anor Atkins, in Out door cookery, and laundry, Mary F. Pullen won the medal in Home Grounds beautification, Dorothy Moore, in Dress Review, Linda Dodson and Peachy Lyne in electric • and Peachy also won in Public Speaking. Joan Hiekerson won in Room Improvement, Shirley Smoot in Citizenship, Carolyn Brown, in Home Economics. Jean Lillard won the most coveted award in the county, that of Achievement. Among the boys, Walter Kilby was first in Public Speaking. Billy Wines and Barney Pauze. Safety, Edward Frazier was voted best gardener, and Donald Gore won the Forestry medal. John H. Powers won the Field Crops m *dals, Randolph Updike for his Meat Animal, Glen Updike. Achievement. Paula Miller and Dolly Smith were cited for their work in Junior leadership. 1 The banner, given to the club who excells in a number of ways according to the score card that includes completion of projects, a program each meeting, and cooperation, was presented to Flint Hill Night Club, composed of sqiior 4-H members. This club also won the ribbon for the best exhibit. * Sperryville No II Club had the largest attendance at the meeting. Judges for the exhibits were Mrs. Junior Hawkins, Mrs. James Lillard of Washington, and Mrs. A. D. Goodsonof Flint Hill. The entire achievement program was voted the best ever held in the county, as it was adjourned bv Jaula Miller, president of the Honor Club, and master of ceremonies. Refreshments were Served at the close of the evening. The "AH Year' Tire with Greater Traction On ami Off tho Highway 7 • | 'HW, Maximum Traction, Positive Grip-*.Built for severe year-round ute in mud, snow, slush, ice . . . o.id over summer highways. Protection Against Skidding _ R„;,ts lateral slides. Protects against winddrift. Wide, flat, flexible treaJ gives :i maximum control against skidding or side-sways. Quiet Running — Circumferential ribs with off angle i varying length bars provide quiet running on dry pavements, ,j . yet assure maximum traction in rough road conditions. fxfra Mileage i— Tread compounded lor top mileage. Extra thickness to give mileage equal to or better than conventional tires under regular highway travel. "V j We Invito You to Compare Redl-Grip Tread Depth £85 in. — deepest tread of any major mud and snow tire on the market. Mileage is vastly superior to similar tires of this type. Redi-Grip Tread Width 5.93 in—widest in the fiehj. Natural Rubber Throughout—no other mud and snow tire can make this daim. Silent Running — No other tire so quiet. GET A SET OF REDI-GRIP TIRES FOR SAFER, BETTER YEAR-ROUND DRIVING . SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL SHADE, Manager PHONE 10S ■ FRONT ROYAL Waakiaytoa Delivery ea Monday