Rappahannock News, December 6, 1956

DOES RAP*' j&OCK COUNTY NEED iW MORE HOShlAL FAQUIIES? Evidently Government it would h <$550,000 o erection and em one mi for this immfci Culpeper, R cr adjoining Was this study by com who tries tc from the the Hill-Bu * writer has di the answer ii the Ignited States thinks so. Otherwise ardly have offered 55 % toward the rquipment of a modlion dollar hospital ;diatc area, including .^ppahannock and othrounties. offer made without ipetent men ? Any one secure such a gift 'emment, through Act Fund, .is. this , will tell you that No. Clove rion lone. it A very tty study of the Comprising approximate!) suited in a a complete h at or hear Ci of the hospit d to the Univc Charlottesvill t als at Front renton and This report to give first state of Virgi vided the peo| ities will give or £450.000. The challei i| an able commi waged * "vie» irough and complete . needs of this area, s *veral counties and y 17.000 people reeport recommending nspital to be located ulpeper to take care needs in addition raity Hospital at and other hosoitRoval, Luray, War1 ‘redericksburg t led the Government I priority in the whole tyia to our area, pro>l^le of these communthe remaining 45% ige was accepted! and ittee in Culpeper has irons and* successful Culpepe, *!' Parade Stresses Drive For Hos rital Culpeper’s current project,, the building of a hospital for which a fund drive is being conducted, was the thet le of nearly every float in the a tnual Christmas; Parade Friday, Prize-winning float, however, and contained a < Iwelling house,: the Culpeper Planing Mill won a $50 award for its construction. Second prize went to Newbejrrya a local dime store. i Judged as fhe best band of the right participating was Qsbome High School from Manassas, which took h<me $75. Brentsvi e District High School at Nokesville won the second prize trophy, j The'Oranty volunteer fire company won firs' place award in the firemen’t division and its lames auxiliary took a first prize. |The Remington vo upteer fire company placed second. ' f i _ Float judg-s were George r. Muth of Washington, D. C-v Leo Hill of Fredej-icksburg and Charles K. Taylor of Frederick, Md. Two navy of leers judged_bands. Fire comoanv udges were General Daniel Noce rif Castleton, District of Columbia iFire Marshall Ray Roberts and Clarence Quick. «uef instructor, E istrict of Colurooui fire departmen t. i The fete Was attended fry approxhnately 1,000 penoty. Sixty-five units participated in the parade. j ■ Campaign during recent weeks. Today, with only a fraction of the prospective givers asked, nearly $300,000, or more than half the amount required has been secured. The leaders express complete confidence that the full amount will be raised and the offer of $550,000 accepted. Where does KappanannocK County come in ? Are we not with’ in 40 to 65 miles from the excellent facilities at Charlottesville? Yes, but 40 to 65 miles is a long way when you or a loved one needs emergency treatment- How about Front Royal hospital? The modern facilities and excellent treatment there is much appreciated, but that too is 26 miles from Sperryville, 20 from Washington and 35 or'more from Peola Mill* and Castleon areas. Again jthese distances seem a mighty long way when emergency treatment iji urgently needed. This writer knows, for more than once has he rushed emergency patients day and night to Charlottesville, Front Royal aryl .Walter Reed Hospitals!. Besides, who does not know! that nearly all existing hospital^ are frequently unable to accept and care for patients because of ,-rowding? ■ {. ,« (CmDm«I on paf.i 10) oyerFlint Hill Churches To Present Pageant The Sunday Schools of the Baptist and Methodist Churches of Flint Hill will present a Christmas Pageant on Sunday, Cecember 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church. Rthearsals will; be every Wedn c s d a y evening in the Baptist Church, following the Methodist Fellowship. M. Y. F. To Bold Candlelight 'Services The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Sperryville and Washington area will present a Candlelight Christinas Service on Sunday, December 23, at 7:30 p.mJ The service will be held in the Sperryville Methodist Church. j There will be two practice sessions and they will be held on Sunday afternoon from four , to six •o’clock. ■ '* j • [. t' All of the parts and the' choir will be filled by members of the fellowship. The service in under the direction of Miss Betty Bruce and lyfargaret Ann Devens, Mrs. Virginia Estes, Catherine Brown and Rev. A. D: Goodson wi with the supervision. 1 help Injured In Auto Accident 1-2 had George H. Looney" 101$ Central Ave , Los Angeles, both legs injured when his car was involved in a head-on collision with a 1950 Chevrolet convertible driven *by Maurice A. Smith of Elkswood. Va. .if Looney, who was driving aj 1949 Ford sedan, was taken to the Fort Bel voir (Hospital. 1 The accident took place in front of Mountain View tourist Camp. Amissville. Damage was estimated at $1,000.00. Dates to Retn& Tiber by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. of Dec. 7 Prayer Service-W isl Baptist Church, 2:30 Dec. 11 Flint Hill H. 7:30 P M., home Frank Cary. Dec. 12, Joint meeting ington and Sperryville at Sperryville Element; ' at 7:30 P. M. ■ Amissville H. D. Cl P M„ home of Mrs, ihington P. M. D. Club, M rt. Wash1P. T. A. School ary lib, 1:30 Les Wal>n ter. W. S. C. S. Washingti odist. Church. Dec. 13 Polio' Clinic, School, ,9:30 A.M. 7 Health Department, M. Call meeting, Washing Fire Company. Dec. 14 Low Keyser Ci M. U. Dec 15 Christmasn Rappahannock Garden Dec 17 Distribution of trees begins. Dec. 24 Christmas Prog nolds Memorial, Spec; MethSperryville 1M A. on Vol rcle, W. I,uncheon, Club. Seedling ;r|un, Reyille, Va. ryn NOT I C A joint meting of the ton arid Sperryville P. T. be held at the Sperryville tary School on Wednesd cember 12th at 7 30 p Of special interest Panel Discussion—What pect of, and for MySch Taking part will be ents, teachers and business E ' V ashingA.’s will Eletnenay, Dev-ill be a ‘To Ex X>1. (*' * ib, parmen; pi pi Sperryville Oat ice Biy Success ■ The Castleton Comtnu iity Vol unfter Fire Co., clea on a; television, radio, that were .given away at at Sperryville School A Friday night. Music w; ed by Vance Butler and band. , There were two judges picked from the audience (one from Sper ryville Fire' Co., and the other from Washington Fire po.) to $1,000. clock dance |ditorium fqrtiishlis string witness tne a rawing. Prizes were awarded after 12 o’clock, midnigv winners ars as follows: 1st prize-21 inch G. vision, won by Charles Flint Hill. 2nd prize- G. E. Radio Gordon Graves, Amissv 3rd. prize-G. E. Electri: won bv Y. F. 'Sylvesters, 1 Silverbrfyok 'Road, Lortor shortly it. The I. TeleFoster. won bv tile. Clock. Box 18. Va. The clock was donated Al. Varner. General Eli er of Sperryville. ectm The Ladies Auxiliary $35.00 on food and driii Everyone seemed to enj saelves and had a wonder1 <y ■ill The Castleton Fire Co to thank all who helped this event a success with good, clean fun. j wants o make lot of J'®' NOTICE - t)ue to the incre newsprint paper and costs of production, 1 raise the cost of advi and job printing in o: meet the fair and c tive rates prevailing. by B. ic dealcleared ks. themtime. ise of rising e will qrtisinv tder to c|mpeti MISSION STUDY CLASS HELD IN SPERRYVILLE; MISS JESSE SPEAKER . J * ■ A Mission Study class on Japan for all missionary groups in Rappahannock County was held in Sperryville .Wednesday evening, November 28, at Reynold’s Memorial Baptist Church. All Baptist Churches in the countr ywere represented. Miss Mary Jesse, who served as a missionary to Japan for 40 years was the guest speaker for the adult group. Mrs. George Bowman taught the YWA’s; Rev. John Divers, the Intermediate group; Rev. James Fleet, the Juniors, and Mrs. Gareth Miller, the Sunbeams. The study class began at 5:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the church, where all groups saw two film strips of Japan, which provided excellent background material. One of the strips was furnished for the study by the Foreign Mission Board, the other by die Japanese Embassy in Washington, D. C. In the classrooms, Japanese exhibits—gay parasols, lanterns, figurines, maps, and flower arrangements in the Japanese manner were used to create atmosphere. Following the pictures,,? buffet supper was served, after which the different groups met in different class rooms. Mrs. Jesse was in Japanese cosj tume, as were Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. Lewis Morre, Who assited with the program. Mrs. Jesse, who has spent 40 years in Japan, was a fluent speak Methodist Church' Adds New Sunday School Room v v The Washington Methodist( ; Church was the scene of much activity this past week. Mr. George Hawkins and several of his car' penters started and almost completed four new clay rooms at the church. Mr. Hawkins followed plans that had been drawn up recommended to the church by Mr. Paul Walker and the pastor, Rev. C. D. Goodson. These plans called for utilization, of the unused space at the back of the church. * The balcony area, both upstairs and down was enclosed The stairway was also enclosed to shut out any sound from one room to another. When all the work is completed, it will be made available five different areas where discussions may be held without any disturbance from the other groups. ' The total cost of the operation is not known as yet, but it » expected to run around $400.00. Several of the members have made contributions to help meet this exI pense. The ladies of the church are planning for several dinners after the first of the year. This will also be used to meet the construction costs. A drive was launched this past I Sunday for new church and Sun. day School members, and the slogan for the period will be lEVERY ONE BRINQ ONE. er. She divided her talk into five parts: / 1 The country and its people 2 Economic Conditions 3 Foreign and domestic policy or the political situations 5 Prospects for the future The Japanese meal was omitted, but menus and recipes were available to those interested. The meeting in Sperryville was the second in a series of three in the Shilo Association on Japan. The first was held in Culpeper on Tuesday, November 27th. T - third was held'in Madison ■ on Thursday, November 29th. M's. Lawton Blankenbaker is mission study chairman for the Shilo Association, and arranged the meetings. . ' Last year, the Moslem World , was studied and a Moslem meal served. Menu Sunomono * Sukiyaka with Rice ‘ 1 Preserved Mixed Oriental Fruits Litchi Nuts Tea Sunomono .■' ' * y; Arrange three or. four pieces of canned ' crabmeat on each salad plate. Beside them arrange overlapping slices of cucumher. Add a small pile of celery cut lengthwise into short strips. Over all, pour . a dressing made of four parts hot beef stock to one part vinegar, with 4,tsp. sugar to each cup of beef stock. T tan tinned on Page 7 ?. Churches To Sponsor* Christmas Pageant - The churches of Washingtotr are sponsoring a Christinas Pageant to be presented on Friday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the _ Methodist Church, with Mrs Wade H. Massie, III, Mrs, Wallace Critzcr and Mrs.'Gilbert Updike joint directors. The first rehearsal was held on ■ this past Sunday at the Methodist Church. There will be two more, one on Sunday, December 9, at 2:30 p.m., and the other on Sunday, December 16, at the same time and at the same church. All children and teen agers of the three Sunday Schools are urge*!to be present, as only a few parts were assigned at the first re^ 1 h ear-sal The Pageant should be outstanding. as all churches are working together and will present only one Pageant instead of three. This - means that the Pageant can be ? larger and more meaningful as a • larger number of young people are available for the various parts* The public is cordially invited.. Volunteer Firemen Hold Meeting The Washington County VoTuoteer Firemen met Tues. night*, ^December 4, 1956.^ Due to the Ipdc of members, attending, the Dept, thought it; best to have a cadi meeting on Thursday, December 13. 1956, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of elect, ing officers for the year of 1957N

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 JOHN M. BARBER JR, and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)______ $2.00 PER YEAR THE OTHER SIDE OF THE COIN The unfortunate rift that has developed in Anglo-American affairs comes as a surprise to. most Americans. President Eisenhower stated that the United Nations was the proper medium for corrective action in the Suez crisis. Tile British Government was fully advised of our opposition to unilateral intervention, and promised to consult with us before taking any overt steps. When the Suez embers flamed into open warfare between Jew and Arab, the Israelis were doing fine against Nasser’s forces, without outside help. Yet in the face of all this, and without consulting the United States, Prime Minister Eden sent British troops, planes and ships ro attack the Egyptians and secure the Suez Canal. French forces also attacked but the lead was clearly British, and without them, France , would haye done nothing. If, therefore, Britain acted on her own, and the results of her actions were catastrophic, she was, after all, the author of her own injury. Why should the British turn on us with bitter deenunciation of our failure to go along with their Near East policy? Every coin has two sides. It may be all right for President Eisen-' hower to declare in 1956 that the U. N. is the proper medium for corrective world action and that any steps must be first taken through the U. N. But to the British, Suez is vitally important. Well can they remember an area vitally important to us . . . Korea! When former President Truman started his “police action’'’ in Korea he did so without first obtaining authority from the United Nations, and Britain stood with us. Suhsquently, Truman’s police action was approved by the U. N.\ and made a United Nation’s cause, but it did not start that way. It started exactly as Britain and France started their Suez action. Now Britain feels we did not back her in a time of peril as she did us. This is the basis for their bitter denunciation of our failure to go along with their Near East policy. The lesson is clear: before old established practices are disregarded for new, it must be remembered that the new practices set precedent. If the. precedent is unsound, it can return to haunt its instigators, The German war criminal trials returned to haunt us when the Chinese used the same formula on Koreans and others. Now Mr., Truman’s brash method of starting the Korean action is returning to haunt us. ■" — ® — | CRIME AND PUNISHMENT We found quite (interesting the philosophy of Crime and Punishment among the Seminole Indians, as set forth in Louis Capron’s article, “Florida’s Wild Indians, the Seminole,” appearing in the December. issue of National Geographic. Reports Mr. Capron, “The Seminone theory of crime, as exemplified .on Court day, presumes that obedience to the law is the price one pays for the privilege of belonging to a society, and a man who violates the law is acting against his own good and therefore must be out of his mind. Lest he ihfest others, he is outlawed and prohibited to take part in tribal ritual. He can again take his place as a member of the group only if he voluntarily puts himself into the hands of the medicine man for rehabilitation.”' The medicine man. in Seminole society, is the chief guardian of tribal morality. B. C. B. Jr. SHOP WILL BE OPEN Tuesday Through Friday December 18th — 22nd *9:00 A. M. — 5:00 P. M. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY For Appointment, Call Washington 2021 Audrey’ S BEAuTY shop Washington, Virginia Why We Need A New High School The Rappahannock County High School Parent-Teachers Association recently sponsored an essay contest among students enrolled in the R. C. H, S., entitled “What A New High School Would Mean To Me.” This is the first of eight of the best essays submitted. Stop and think, everyone, about our school. We need a new one. Everyone is talking about a new school. Haven’t you heard? Our school is not large enough, how do I know? I have gone to this small school for three and a half years. The auditorium is used for a gymnasium. It has two small rooms on both sides. When the students are playing basketball it is hard to hear and know what is going on inside, these side rooms. We Vill be busy doing our school work when bang! bang I will go a basketbbal! up against the walls • and doors. Now stop and think, who could study and pass with such a ooise? Could you? No, you or no one else could. All fathers and mothers should want their children educated. So why not help to educate them by building a new school? A new school would benefit us in many ways. We could have more room for more school supplies to help educate the children better. It is so crowded we don’t have enough supplies for all the pupils WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and; 3 THURSDAY DEC. 6 JANE WYMAN VAN JOHNSON “MIRACLE IN THE RAIN” FRI. SAT. DEC. 7-8 DORIS DAY '■ PHILIP CAREY “CALAMITY JANE" THURSDAY DEC. 18 ANN SHERIDAN STEVE COCHRAN “COME NEXT SPRING** PITTS’ pjMrhy THpatre CULPEPER FRIDAY SATURDAY DEC. 7 - 8 MERLE OBERON ROBERT RYAN . “BERLIN EXPRESS” in the School to use. In our business room there are not'enough typewriters for all the pupils to use who want to take typing for a subject. The room is so small we don't have room to put enough desks in it for every pupil to have a desk of his own. Our playground is not large enough for all the boys and girls to get the proper exercise they should have. Our lunchroom is so small the pupils have to stand outside in the rain and snow to wait for their turn to buy their lunch. They get continued on Page 11 PITTS’ P4RJT THF4T»r FRONT ROYAL Matiaaaa Daily 3 P.M. Erasing* 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, DEC. 6 MICKEY ROONEY “FRANSIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE’ FRI. SAT. DEC. 7 - 8 DALE ROBERTSON “A DAY OF FURY” | Tachnicolor SUN. MON. DEC. 9 - 10 ~ DAN DAILY CYD CHARISE “MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS” Color - Cinemascope Extra Added Attraction “WEDDING IN MONACO” Color and Cinemascope TUBS. WED. DEC. 11 - 1* VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGE NADER “CONGO CROSSING” • Tachnicolar PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY DEC. S IDA LUPINO JAN STERLING “WOMEN’S PRISON” FRI. SAT. DEC. 7 - 8 RANDOLPH SCOTT GAIL RUSSELL “SEVEN MEN FROM NOW” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY .DECEMBER 0-10-11 Walt Disney’* “THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE” Color — Cinemascope Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 - 13 MICKEY ROONEY “FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” SQUARE DANCE Dec. 7th 9 Til 1 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HALL FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by Bob Wood and His Rangers Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per Person FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE 24 Hour Service Call 438 Prompt. Courteous Dependable Service RADIO DISPATCH LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes SS3 E. Main Street Phone 1308 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! Headquarters for LEATHER BAGS STAR SHOE ! REPAIR SHOP MONEY LOANED Pawnbrokers i For Sale: Watches, Belts & Wallet^ Guns, Musical Instruments, Radios BRING US ANYTHING OF VALUE A. & H. LOAN CO. Main Street Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 2fHOURS Deliciouk Glazed DONUTS John Marshall Hwy. South Royal Are. Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 456 ! j ' 1 ■ I ! Front Royal, Va.

Farmers, I Reminded Of Orchard Grass I Orchard grass seed producers in Rappahannock C ounty are reminded by W. H. Lj ne, County Agent that fertilizer containing phosphoric acid and potish should be applied as soon as possible to orchard grass that will! be used for seed production in 1957’, unless it was fertilized adequately in the 1 late summer or early fall. oeca yield is closely related to the available phosphoric acid and potash in the s >il Lync continues. In an Orchard Grass fertilization for Seed Production test, conducted at Orange for seven years, yields from unf utilized plots were approximately lialf of those from plots that recei <ed 48 pounds per am each of piosphoric acid and potash. Where either phosphoriac acid or potash vas left out of the fertilizer the > ield was less' than where both wer e supplied. In every Case applicatioij of nitrogen gave increased yield u i Phosphoric a:id-potash mixtures should be uset on orchard grass for seed prod iction in the late summer or ear y fall to stimulate seed-bud form ition. Nitrogen should be app ied irt late \yinter or early spring (before growth starts) to grovr the crop. Rate of app ication depends on the soil and is fertility, but in general 48 pounds each of phosphoric acid ard potash per acre will be sufficitnt for good yields. Seed yields wil increase with increased use 0 nitrogen to 100 pounds or mor • per acre, if | other fertility constituents art adequate and weather conditions art favorable. ■;.! ■ >: , G. R. Eppefson, Associate Extension Agronomist of VPT states: for, as related to orchard gras* seed indicates thati efforts should be made to increase production, particularly if the increase can be made more e ficientlv than has been the case previously. ' “The demand the supply of ‘ ft. * Over the Garden Fence We quoted i he poem abdut Mr. Finney’s turni > too soon. Mr. Jack sisk of Sperjyville, Va., “(Sperry rillians” always, have prided hemselves on their gardens, especially early and late gardens), brought to the Rappahannock Neivs a turnip that weighed thr« pounds. It was 5 inches in dianerer with a circum• ference of 18 riches. ; J A few days after this turnip was put on display in the New* office. Mr. Robert Frazier appeared with one that tipied the scales at 3 pounds 3 oun res. Believe it or not —‘tis true. , 'll . j It was glo >e shaped-NOT the elongated 'kind like the first one he.brought in, and bore no resemblance whatever to a cow turnip 1 ! 1 MT. SA LEM WAY Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser entertained a bridge on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood and Mr and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and Mr. Sheets of Frant Royal. were Satw ay guests of Mr. and Keyser at “The Mrs. A. H. OaK’ Mr and Mrs. Elbert Foster and family >f Flint Hill, have moved to tb t! Marsh Farm near Mt. Salem. Mr and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and daughte Patsy, spent Sunday with Mjr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Don thy Fitzgerald and daughter, Janice, Gloria and Sharon, were Si nday guests in the Nicholson hone. Mr and Mrs. Carson Anderson entertained at a family house party last week, relatives of Mrs. Anderson. j * Mrs. Jack Sisk and Mr. Stonewall Sisk were at the Anderson i I ' : . ' ; home for several days an< Mr. Wood Sisk and Charles Sisk spent the week. Mr. Presley Pulliam of Washington, D. C.r spent Satun ay at Rockbottom Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Updike and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nalls of Manassas, were week * end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FURNITURE COMPANY Wo IitIU yea to coma j. . .'with I four gift list fat you hand. Stroll through tha storo . . SEE tha loraly thing* that arc in tars* tag onoogh to SUGGEST whara thay should got . ! % j BY-PASS WARRENtOlV PHONE 1110 ' “Home Of Quality Furniture” HOLIDAY SPECIAL 12 lb. TURKEY FREE! Free coupon pood for dressed turkey, with purchase of mattress and box spring set Coupons Redeemable December 6th to December 24th. " •itkar «id« SPECIAL Fraak air mb — four p'utjc kaadlaa ^Quliljr innarspring construction •urroundad by Iayara of fluffy aattoa QGuarantaad far 10 yaura against .. structural dafaets “VIRGINIA BELLE” . .* - ! *; 'f, a*-.*** MATTRESS and BOX SPRING . STORE HOURS — DECEMBER 7th thru DECEMBER 24th — S.-30 M .9 P. M Northern Virginia Furniture Co. BY-PASS !«£. '•* ?&*■> Jl^L M&* Phone: M10 Free Delivery—Budget Terms WARRENTON, VA Nulls at their home near Mount Salem Church. ^ Mr and Mrs. Manue} Mello and daughter of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byra Updike.

Rapp'k Hunt Club Holds Meet The Rappahannock Hunt Club meet was held Saturday morning at Stone Haven, home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Muth. A red was jumped on Mason’s Mountain and a four-hour chase was enjoyed with several of the field viewing the fox. A grey was also jumped. Those folowing the hounds were Mrs. James P. Jamieson of Culpeper and her guests, Mrs. Montgomery Orr and Mrs. C. Millin, both of Chicago, Misses Cathie and of Chicago, Misses Cathis and Buckie Fletcher and John R. De Bergh$ A hunt breakfast followed the hunt at the Muth home with about fourty guests attending. Let*8 Screen All Refugees In U. S. The Swiss government h«s announced that it is carefully screening all Hungarian refugees seeking a haven in the Alpine republic. Of the 6,000 granted permanent asylum thus far, only one has been turned back as a Communist agent. He was identified as sUch by some of his Hungarian compatriots. No doubt the Communist secret police look upon the entry of these Hungarian refugees into Western nations as a rare opportunity to augment their fifth column overseas. The Nazis and the Communists, too, have in the past proven the value of a well-organized. well - disguised network orf *P'CS- . _ ' ’ According to Associated Press reports from Vienna, die United States is shortening its security check on Hungarian refugees coming to this country. This would be dangerous, shorty-sighted policy. It should not be made easy for -^secret Communist agents to infiltrate the United States, perhaps to lie dormant for years, become accepted as respectable citizens and even rise to positions of influence before'being called upon to perform a single piece of espionage or sabotage at the critical moment. r The United States consulate in Vienna is issuing visas to 400 " Hungarian refugees daily and the number may soon be increased. . We doubt if adequate machinery is available for thorough security lr STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Serrice Station SPERRYVILLE, Vs! ( ' L R. Waters Distributor ‘ Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. checks on all of these. A full investigation of the political record of each refugeeis important as it the still-continuing physical checkup required of all immigrants. In our haste to welcome more than 21,000 victime of Soviet tyranny, the United States must take the time to weed out the few who would otherwise enter to destroy raher than to enjoy our freedom (From the Times Dispatch) Division of Forestry Urges Caution The Virginia Division of Forestry announces that an increase in forest fires is expected unless more rain comes soon to lessen the danger. In spite of heavy precipitation in October, the material on the ground is dry as the result of several days of warm, windy weather. This fact, plus the beginning of hunting season, during which the number of persons in the woods will greatly increase, will normally result in an outbreak of forest fires. An abnormally heavy fall of leaves in the woods, and a lush growth of small weeds and grasses along roadsides, have added to the fire danger. The Virginia Division of Forestry officials urge everyone to use the utmost caution in handling fire during the coming hunting season and throught the fall. The danger of hunter caused fires from cigarettes, matches, and warming fires is high, but they can be prevented by the hunter making sure that all fires are out. Other causes of fall fires are those which escape from brush and trash burning. All fires should be watched until they are completely out and Virginia law requires that all fires within one hundred fifty feet of woodland brushland, or dry grass leading to woodland must be attended until thty are totally extinguished. Samsonite Luggage makes going back-to-school a pleasure! Mm** Mwkfc-Trtppir, id»d hr tKorf trip* or c*r*Ot $19.50 | Mm'i fw» loWir L >.oid* mere dpim in Imc If pm - »>m»i wrlwhloi. 4 Mt Mly h m mart at a PM Bata *44®® Kappa and Ooyj mart) It dafiat »cwtf tag, wipat doaa wMt a damp doth, opart* and Anti wMi attonithbtg a oral $17 JO warn to umm r«m JEWEL BOX Davis St. Culpeper, FOR A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE GIVESOMETHING FOR THEHOME! Chrome and Formica BREAKFAST SETS $49.50 to $13950 KN EEHOL'E DESKS Walnut, Mahogany and Maple Finishes $19.95 to $79.50 LANE CEDAR CHESTS t $4130to$79.95 •■DP A GLOW rC EVERY HOME ON YOUR LIST WITH, ' Axminster Scatter Rugs $4.95 to $9.95 TABLE LAMPS $3.95 to $18.95 FLOORLAMPS $6.95 to $23.% Hassocks With Beautiful Plastic Covers $2.98 to $12.50 Sampson Card Tables $5.95 to $13.95 4 Platform Rockers - Contour Chairs Occasional (hairs in Plastic or Fabric AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! See the Largest Chimney with the Largest Stocking In Town! Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Davis St. CULPEPER Phone 9885 BUDGET TERMS

Flint CL Vk Mrs. W. stock was a on Friday. Mrs. J. town, W. tuest of Mi Towers. Mrs. Velma al, Route 1 Mrs at the home Randolph Mrs. Robe have moved Golladay of Woodguest of the Nichols The r F<« j Paul Baker ren Memoria suit of a bac c Hill News Fuss of Sheperdswas die week-end and Mn|. G. W. guests this week is ’outers of Front Royof I Emria Rosengarten is ill her daughter, Mrs. iter. 1 t Baker and children Front Royal, is a patient in WarHospital, as the retj injury. Richmond Road Mr. and Mrs. Richard J Latham and three children, Judy, Jimmy and Cliffy were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert. Mrs. W. G_ Easham and two children, Lizzie Hamilton and “Dummy” were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., in Washington. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Manuel and their three children of Winchester, were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. James M. Lil headquarters for the BUTTON DOWNS At the top of every man’* list: Button Down iportshirts. And the top button down is McGregor! Stripes, plaids and the newminiature tartan*... all in fine-woven cottons that wash beautifully, iron like a areeze! Choose today from our marvelous collection of McGregor Button Downs. S-M-ML-L from $3.95 to $5.95 Joe Silek, Owner Free Gift) Boxing and Gift Wrapping Phone FRONT ROYAL, VA. 387 lard On Friday, Miss I iecky Edmonds of Front Royal, was a guest in the Lillard home. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Petersburg, were at home here over the weel :ewart of Stuart i :-end. thje Qr Mr. and Mrs. Cha Broadus' of Bowling turned to their home W after a short visit to Mrs. D. D. Miller. On Mr. James Yates was a guest. Mrs. Bertha M. Bnx ed to Charlottesville on to take little Danny for a heart check-up. R_ M. Menfee and Mrs. Mortimer Watkins mond, were luncheon gu day of Mr. and Mrs. D ler. Cla rts A een, reednesday Hr apd Tuesday luncheon motorT uesday tterbuck tiis sister, of RichTues- TuesD. Mile its ler, who Harrisonc weektn Miss Evelyn Tyler Mi is attending school in burg, was at home over end. Mr and Mrs. Wade U Massie had with them for d nner on Wednesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth DeBervh, Mrs. B. R. Cox. and Mrs. B. M. Miller W. M. Stuart returned to his home in Berwin, Md., on Friday ff after spending several days at his farm here. =========1 SHOOTING MATCH 1 Saturday December 8th ' 12:30 P.M. -#FLOYD B. HITS GARAGE AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA PRIZES: PIGS and TURKEYS J|%4 All Gauge Guns " . Enjoy d houseful of heat with so little fuel - furnace Heat-No costly pipes or registers to install or clean! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! <111 ■ ri i \v*v; Vv Will 111 i IK Only Siegljer'i exclusive patented TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER USES HEAT THAT'S 4 TIMES HOTTER OVER YOUR FLOORS! For proof-make the Siegler 'MATCH-TEST* at your dealer - See the BIG 4 patented INVENTIONS and plus features! 1- TROPICAL FLOOR HEAT 3-CARBON-FREE BURNERS 5-PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH 2- TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER 4-SIEGLER-MATIC DRAFT 6-CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION ^ y-i - 7 : Flint Hill, Va. ■ -; . f R. L RECTOR -Your Frioodly St Phone: Washington 2588 I»xxxxxxxxxx »»» riwimiiwT”*****^******”"^^ imiwmwwhwji

w Whether he’s a mechanic, carpenter, painter or just an all aronnd Do-It-Yourself man. VP* 4 SHOP EARLY •V FOR best selection Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. f •fo dream / Make it on extra-special Christmas . . . give jewdry gifts. Our selection it wide, terms are easy. ! . i Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping j ; Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler j ! • We Give S&H Green Stamps 1 Iphone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street^ Ladies Auxiliary Of Fire Company Hold Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Fire Co., held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred M. Hickman, after which they were supper guests of Mrs Hickman. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Entertains At Bridge Club In Flint Hill M rs T. L. Eastham, assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. W. King,entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club at a buffet supper Tuesday evening at South Ben Venue. Christmas flower arrangements were used throughout the house. Those playing were, Mrs. E. C. Russel, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs J. S. Browning, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. E. K Edwards, Mrs. L. BB. Burford, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. O W. Gilbert. Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. David Corbin. Prizes were won by Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Jenkins and Mrs. Russell. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Keep it under your hat! OLDS FOR ’57 has the Rocket T-400 right across the line! For ’57, Olds offers the new Rocket T400 Engine in all three series-—Golden Rocket 88, Super 88, Starfire 98- Its up in torque, horsepower and displacement! WALL MOTOR CO, INC. 1099 North Royal Avenue FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MODERN SECTIONAL SOFAS that can be arranged in so many ways i Covered in Fine Fabrics to add beauty and color to any g room. DAD NEEDS AN EASY CHAIR Leather or Washable Plastic COFFEE TABLES 5 END TABLES DRUM TABLES J ' One for every use. BEDROOM SUITES Outstanding for Good Design and Workmanship What Could Be Better Than A Desk For The Student LONGERBEAM FURNITURE COMPANY 201 E. DAVIS ST. Phone: CULPEPER 8562

wore a everything ooa S' ROYAL Of: Th Proudly Quality. Supervision Compared GUERNSEY* More Vi ids and 14*fl, To Cover th arate Proce; SEY Will D Milk. TRY R DAIRY • • I I ers It's | Patrons the Last Word in Milk 1 is Milk Is Produced Under the Strict 1 of the! American Guernsey Cattle Club. I with Average Market MUk ‘'GOLDEN i Contains 15% More Protein 20% j i A. 19% More Cream, 11% More Sol- t More Energy Value. » Higher Cost of this Quality Milk, Sep- i Ming and Handling, GOLDEN GUERN- , li for Only lc More Than Our Vitamin , 0UR GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND BE CONVINCED & AL DAIRY R0YAL -x- VIRGINIA BROWNING REMINGTON l WINCHESTER GUNS ^ WILSON ' GOLF BALLS AND CLUBS HU WOOLRICH and DUX-BAK JNTING COATS I . ' BEN PEARSON Bear Archery Set? Basket Ba WJLSON la & F Bin 06 E. Main Street WILSON ( ootbalis Tennis & Badminton ! ' •; s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. MISSION STUDY inch as cut the and I pans { continued from Puge 1 Sukiyaki ' Round steak—31bs. (sliced thin as bacon, 2x5 inches) Onions—3 (thinly sliced) Celery^—6 stalks, cut in 1 lengths Fresh spinich—3 cups, coarjsely cut Cabbage—1 small head, coarsely cut Bamboo shoots—2 cans Spring onions—4 bunches, in 2-inch lengths (use some of green part) ) Soy . sauce—P/jj cups (3 small bottles) Sugar—y% cup Carrots—4medium-siezed,, cu|t in long thin pcices Mushrooms (2 small can$) water chestnuts (2 cans) are used in Japan but may eb omitted Place three heavy frying over heat and put a medium piece of suet in each. When about 2 tsp. of grease has melted, lay a layer of meat slices in each frying ban. When meat is seared on both sides, push it to one side and add- more meat until ^all has been sealed. Pour over tKe meat 1/4 cup of soy sauce and 2 tsp. of sugar and mix well. Cut down heat a little and add sliced onions and spring oni >ns, and gradually add all the ingredients. Wait for vegetables to took down if pan is too full. After vegetables have been added the irst time, again pour % cup of soy sauce and 2 tsp. of sugar over them. If meat or vegetablesi seem to be sticking, add to 1 cu > of water per pan. When the niei t is done and the vegetables tender, the sukiyaki is ready. The soy sauce and sugar can be used in greater or less quantity, according to taste. Cook 4 cups of rice (short fat Serve the sukiyaki on top of the rice. ' 1 grain is the type used in Japan) SANTA’S BAG IS OVERFLOWING RECORD PLAYERS TRUCKS, TRAINS « MECHANICAL TOYS PULL TOYS «■ DOLLS ELECTRIC SKILLETS CLOCKS, TOASTERS and OTHER SMALL and LARGE APPLIANCES GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THAT Robes...$5Brassieres .J..L Slips---$2.95 and up Panties_....._$ LADY OF YOURS Dresses from $8.95, 10.95, 12.95, 14.95, 17.95, 19.95, 22-95 and up 95, 7.95, 10.95, 12.95, and 19.95 .. $1.50 .00 Gowns ....$5j.95 Skirts...$5-95, 7.95, 8.95 and 10.95 Slacks..|—.—$5.95 and 7.95 Blouses...$8.95, 5.95 and 8.95 Evening Dresses_|.$19-95 and up Sweaters ...$3.95, 5.95, 7.95, 8.95 and 12.95 Handbags ..[..$3-95 to 8.95 Hats.j.$2.50 and up Stoles .$3 95 $1 Hose . Scarves . Handkerchiefs..._ Wallets. Luggage.— Costume Jewelry Gloves41-95 -.65c 8-95, 5.00 and 7.50 $17.50 and up .$1.00 and 2.00 0, 1.15, 1.35, 1.50 and 1.65 -$S !-00 and up I • All AboveMerchancise Is Nationally Advertised Brands Featured In LIFE, CHARM, GLAMOUR, MADEMOISELLE, SEVENTEEN and VOGUE Use Our LAY-AWAY All Gifts Boxed Beautifully Gift Wrapped Charge Accounts Ijnvited ~ SMART FASHIONS T HB- "" Abe Silek, Proprietor 216 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, who spent last week-end with Mrs. Lizzie Persinger at Eagle Rock, were overnight guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mary Thornhill at Glasgow, returned to Rock Villa Mon'day. ’ . . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dwyer were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell in Luray. t Charlie Dwyer of Norfolk, was a guest on Tuesday of his mother, Mrs. J. T. Dwyer. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were guests on Saturday night.pf Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rudasill on Limeton and Elder Daily held his regular services on Saturday night and Sunday morning at Ben ton vilie. They were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Guy. Mrs. Bersil Jenkins, who has been a resident of Sperryville for her entire life, has gone to Win WINTERIZE YOUR -DRIVEWAYS BY GRAVEUNG NOW! WE ARE NOW SELLING AND HAULING CINDER BLOCKS Call About Prices FLOYD B. HITT Phone: Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VA. Chester to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. Mr. William Ferguson, a student minister at Wake Forest, N. C., was an overnight guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and conducted services at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and young daughter, Ann Rodes, who were guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown at Rock Villa, returned to their home at Fork Union Saturday. Ml-, and Mrs. Thomas Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of Culpeper, Mr and Mrs. Frank Atkins and Mrs. Betsy Harrell were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Lucy Bolen in the home of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Supper guests on Wednesday evening of Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sisk had with them for dinner Mr and Mrs. Harry Cloud of Luray. Flint Hill News Miss Wanda Paul of Washington, D. C.. was , the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook and Robert Cook. Miss Patsey Willson has returned to her home at High Meadow farm, after being a patient in Winchester Memorial 'Hospital for several weeks. Her condition is much improved. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Freer Willson was Mr. Jonas Kjellberg of Gottenborg, Sweden. Their house guest is Count Franz Palffy of Hungary and Austria. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES FURNITURE and HOUSEWARES Blue RidtfC eMandw&ie. Your Complete Home Furnishing Store . Phone: 900 Werrenton and children of Gainsville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins or Arlington were Sunday guests in the Carson Lillard home. Mrs. A. D. Goodson brought a record 55, made by three members of the World Peace Mission, to the WSCS meeting Thursday evening. The ladies speaking on the record were from Urugway, Japan and India, they gave the impressions of this country and told of their own countries, and their thoughts and hopes for peace. Mrs. G. W. Smith was hostess for the meeting, having her dining ■ table decorated with a harvest arrangement of vegetables and fruit. Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck will be hostess for the month of December, on the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, together with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray, went ot Powhatan to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Settle and family for die week-end. Mrs. Paul Nichols has returned to her home with her infant son, Paul Andrew, Jr., who was bom in Warren Memorial Hospital, November 22nd. 1 _£chenlei| CHAMPION BOURBON Eight Years Old STRAIGHT BOURBON 'j WHISKEY 86 PROOF SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C. *

RAPFK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Dec. 18 Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 (Wi Bealt War Jamei Herr Mars i Georgp Gar Nok Loudoi i Warre r George Mars! i: Nokesri Loudc 8 Osboi BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1956-57 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec 14 inchester) James Wood School Boys arid J V’s Awaj t>n Boys ain<i Girls__At Warrenion enton Boys! and Girls-i-Here Wood Bojys & J V’s don Boys arid Girls. _ iali Boys and Girls Mason Boys and /jirls Field Boys and Girls isville Boys and Girls in County Boys and Girls.. ton Boys| and Girls _ Mason Boys and Girls rail Boys and Girls __ ille Boys and Girls_ tun Countjy Boys and Girls me Boys arid Girls Indicates .District Games! - Counting towards Tournament Unique Waus Found To Reuse Funds Rappahannock method) of Grcuit of has just construction Memebers of the I Circuit find uniqup fund raising The Rappahanr the Methodist Chprch recently complete of a new parsonagel that'cost just over $18,000.00, njot having: the money on hand,, thf trustee’s borrowed a sum of ,200.00 that was to be paid back annually at the rate of $1,200.00 per year. The question as to jhe best means of repayment, brought out several suggestions, but thep an idea! that seamed to fit the situation best was called “The Parsonage Club” plan. The plan was a pimple one, and one that wciuld allow most of the members toi participate. It asked that every person who would, and could, pay one dollar o month to make known their desire for membership in the club.| By this method, if 100 persons! were to join, that would make available $1,200., over the period of cine year, if 150 were to join it would make available $18.00 scale. and on up the family n the charge, A'ho it was felt the undertn Letters explaining this plan, along with fnember ship card were sent to every Methodist with membership and to some friends would be interested taking. Mrs. Frank Carr, treasurer of the Parsonage Club, as of the first of persons h aye their desire to fund raising. 37 pe ■ Flint Hill Church, Willis Chape! have persons who have their cards, but pla 1 to do so are urged to do it without delay. reports that December, 96 made known his method of ■sons from the and 13 from signed up. All not returned Health For \Christmas Shopping us it s more The Bible tells blessed to give thin to receive But do you feel blessed when you get to the end of jour gift shopping ? Or when yoi r nerves frayed to the breaking point? How can you get Christmas shopping wear and tear? shopping fatigue car wearing tailoring vour own strength. Bir emotional strains i important cause of Do vou All through your with the least Purely physical be avoided by comfortable shoes and sch< dule to yoqr mental apd in also be an ii*dness. I normally enjoy shopyou may hate For some of a crowd is ost. alone, and ping? If you don’t, Christmas shopping, people, being part hardest. They feel unsafe. Some are seized by a kind of hysteria that ma|kes them rush to the most crowded counters and buy things they dor’t really want. Others are oppress* d by the vast ouantity of merchandise thrust on their attention. They may walk, into a department store fully intending to buy a record, become distracted by costume jewelry and bargain blouses, and wander in a state of confusion for hours, looking at everything, unable to decide on anything. The result is a condition well known in the art world as “museum fatigue ” Catalouge shopping may help. You can buy wonderful gifts by ' mail, just as you buy your Christmas Seals by mail to fight tuberculosis. | Guilt feelings spoil the fun for lots of us. We can feel guilty for so many reasons: for taking a name off the gift list, for spending too little or too much, for giving too little thought to the selection of gifts. Resentment, too, can cause fatigue. You can get a lot more tired buying a gift for someone you don't like than for someone you do like. Yet we go right ori giving to people we don’t really care about. Take a frank look at your reactions A drastic change in your1 approach to Christmas shopping may be necessary. You should try to get the greatest possible happiness from your efforts to give happiness to others. ITS tiEWBERRYS FOR.. rimminflf? WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF GLASS ORNAMENTS MANY SHAPES & SIZES. BELLS, BALLS, SPIRES and ANGELS'*-; < t STERLING and PARAMOUNT Electric Lights for TREES INSIDE and OUTSIDE ANDLE WREATHS FOR WINDOW DECORATION p, n Your Front Door A LIGHTED SANTA CLAUS ARTIFICIAL WREATHS, CENTERPIECES and WAX CANDLES J* «!•* ME^WIteRlCTr CO* In CULPEPER, Va. ESQUIRE SOCKS $1.00 pair CURLEE CLOTHES Gifts Wrapped FREE CHAMP HATS PARIS BELTS SHEILDS Jewelry r ESQUIRE SOX STAFFORD ROBES ROSBY SQUARE Shoes CRESCO JACKETS OLYMPIC LUGGAGE AIRMAN, PURITAN VAN HEUSEN Sport Shirts . . . 3.95 up SUPE^BA TIES.-.$1.00 RESTON SLlACKS $6.85 to $14-95 STAFFORD ROBES $5.95 to $14.95 SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR E.I Main Street FRONT ROYAL If You Have A Question Give A Gift Certificate

T A HOSPITAL (CwtinW Frota P*f« 1) j Increasing hospitalization insurance and the increasing number of traffic accidents are two reasons for the need of more hospitals The remarkable progress in modem medical tapatment at hospitals it hightly important that all who need treatment can get it wihout traveling too far. Who, among us,( should help raise the $450,000? Every one. Why? For two reason. First, each of us has a responsibility to help provide such a necessity for the . erttire community. Second, for selfish reason. It .is probabby safe to say that among those reading these lines, at least one person, or a loved one, will be in need of emergency treatment within hours or'days. And in the days and years ahead, that need a nearby hospital will be with us to take care of the accidents, heart attacks, maternity cases and others needing quick and expert attention. Can you, and will you give a thousand dollars? Probably few of us can. It is true that many gifts of a thousand or more are needed and are being received, but the leaders are not foolish to expect such gifts from every one The smaller gifts, according to one’s ability to give, are needed and appreciated as much as the larger one. The important thing YES, Well give $10000 For Xour Old TV REGARDLESS OF AGE Price ....$329.95 Less Trade in 100 Difference ..— $229.95 Its easier i on your eyes! SYLVANIA TV WITH HALOLIGHT A raptrb biy ia consol* TV 1 21 -luck screen (orerell diagonal meesurtment). HaloLifht and powerful now chassis for saporior performance area ia far frifcge la your choice of rich finish**. Trad* in that old-fashioned set and start watching brand new Sylvania* TV with exclusive HaloLight* surround light. It s. the TV that’s easier on you eyes hour after hour! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 Herds why your eyes need HALOLIGHTj THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TV’S , . IN FRONT ROYAL COME IN TODAY FREE ESTIMATES FREE DEMONSTRATION 5 -•- * Kirkland’s TV & AppSance i AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ 124 Main St Front Royal, Va. Phone: 1386 } _•_._ is for each of us to recognize our responsibility to our share, and do it quickly, so that the generous offer of $550,000 can be accepted. Does this Government gi f t mean “Socialized medicine” or “Government control?” Neither. Of course the Government would require that the hospital building and equipment be used for this purpose and not sold for other uses. It would also expect it to be run according to modern bos pital standards, but no heavyhanded control is tied to the gift. . Just as high schools and colleges are needed in addition to our great universities, so are commun ity hospitals, for the treatment of the average cases, needed in addition to great research extensively equipped centers as at Charlottesville, Walter Reed, and elsewhere. > WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE | COVERSTON'S* WATCH SHOP Main Street_ FR^^ROYAL | DRESS SHIRTS . NECKTIES . DUNGAREES . GLOVES ... SLIPPERS .. SHIRTS .. SOCKS ..... SWEATERS.-T. SLACKS.... Cotton Wool .. .. 1.99 .... .98 .. 1.98 .. 2.95 .. 1.98 .. 1.98 3/1.00 ... 3.98 ... 2-95 .. 9.95 UNDERWEAR . Shirts. .49 Shorts .. .69 BELTS .-. 1.00 PAJAMAS ..-.-. 2.98 ROBES ....| 5.95 HANDKERCHIEFS . 8>1.00 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS .. 12.95 QUILT LINED JACKETS .7.95 YOUR BEST BETS IN GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Dress Shirts ^ 9m Neckties leather Gloves Slippers Wool Scarf Socks Sweaters Slacks Belts Pajamas Robes Handkerchiefs Leather Jacket Quilt-Lined Jacket Stokes Clothing Store NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN Alvin B. Stokes AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL

Sperryville News Robert W. Sealock, cardiographic engineer of the jNavy Department, has returned jto his position in Washington, D. C., after a three months stay in Brazil, S. A., and Ascension Island, off the coast of Africa, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mm. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Margie Dodson was hostess at a bridal shower on Saturday afternoon at the Lei 'Highway Hotel for Miss Jean Brown, whose wedding to AJ Castadi will take place in Richmond on December 22nd. Recent guests < >f Miss Ruth Menfee and Mrs. Virgina M. Lewis was their sis er, Mrs. Jamp M. Yates of Arl ngton, T/Sgt. Robert Lewis of A idrew Air Base Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Hudson and children, Johnne and Suellin Hudson of Luray, Miss Belle Strother and her niece, who came from Salem for a visit with Mrs. Kitty Mason. Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis is spending several days this week in Arlington with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Yates and other friends. Mrs. Kitty Strother Mason, who has been staying in the home of Mrs. V. M. Lewis, and Miss Ruth Menefee for several months while recuperating from an illness while living in the Lee Highway Hotel, was removed to the nursing home in Front Royal on Saturday. Miss Ruth Menefee and nephew, Buck Lewis, motored to Luray on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hudson and family. The Rev. Jno. Frizzell ind 12 comminicants celebrated the Men’s SAVE THIS COUPON It entitles you to a 10% cash dis-, count on purchases totaling $5.00 or more when presented at LACY’S CULPEPER FLORIST \ \ 614 S- Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA We carry a large selection of Christmas plants, Natural and Artificial Wreaths, Door Decorations Cut Flowers and Centerpieces Luxurious Lounginj Robe.J. Wrap your the ease arid of this hand&o: for Christmas glorify his at home” Your choice In Rayon* Wool man ml elegance^ me robe evenings of colors Cotton or m ! to 1495 11 Advent Corporate Communion at the Emmanuel Episcopal Chuijch on Sunday morning at 8.00 a.tn. followed by breakfast at the lice Highway Hotel. j Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and son, Frank, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Ncthers. j, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brown had with them for the week-end, Miss Jean Brown and her fiance of Richmond, Mrs. Elmer Bowling and Miss Audrey Gaugh of Fredericksburg, arid Mrs, Mania Dodson. Miss Dolly Smith, who is attending Anacosta High School and spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith in Washington, D. C., was a weeken dguest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, j Mrs. Jo-Ellen Crane, who was en route to her home in Culpeper, Sunday, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. B. Cary, was a visitor in the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodson in the Snead apartments. * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Erving and family of Harrisonburg, were guests on Sunday of Miss Louise Schwartz at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. 2. H. Sealock had with her for a visit on Sunday her pon, Robert W. Sealock of Washington, D. C. Week-end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman, Jr., of Richmond, W. B. (Chapman and son, Donald of Washingtori, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Tulian Mitchell, Mrs. L. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Anne’ Hall of Baltimore. Mrs. C. Ennis Brown and Miss Betty Taylor Bruce were shopping in Seven Corners on last Friday. HIGH SCHOOL continued from Page 2 wet and catch colds, all because the citizens of Rappahannock won’t help us get a better school. Other counties have large schools of which they are proud.v What do we have? A school much too small to invite other schools to meet with us in county federations. How can we be proud of our schools if you don’t help us? Now don’t get me wrong, j our teachers are just as nice as those of other counties, but you don’t give them a chance to do their best because the school is too Crowded. Our laboratory is not even large enough to mention that We have one in the school. We don’t have a private library, we have to use it for a classroom. When the pupils come after books it always interrupts the class; that is in there. Our home economics room is so small vou can’t tell one part from another. Why can’t we have in our home economics department, an apartment consisting of several rooms? trz i ANNOUNCING 1 THE AGENCY FOR I Phillips 66 Fuel Oil — Gas Complete Farm Lubricati* Specializing in SERVICE and QUALIFY Call or See W. A. Miller Washing ton, Va. Representing J. S. Cooley Inc. The shop is too small, too. It doesn’t have enough equipment. If we had a larger school our teachers wouldn’t get so disgusted and leave for a larger one where 11 it isn’t crowded. What are you going to do about this? Sit back and talk about it, or help us get a larger school? (Signed)Audrey Jenkins if (M-unn OUR MECHANICS ARE NOT ASLEEP They are wide awake, on their toes to give you the best in Service, Parts and Dependable Workmanship. Hare ■ Your Track Inspected 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Floyd B. Hitt’s Garage Phone: Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE .Of Ladies Dresses, Suits, Coats From Oor Regular Stock REDUCED 1-4 to 1-2 GRAYSON’S War rent on*8 Fashion Center

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a social at the Washington Colored School, Friday night, Decembe 7, at 8:00 p. m. until—? Come out and enjoy a pleasant evening^ The Christmas program for the Washington Colored School will be held on Thursday night, December 20, at 8:00 p.m.. The public is invited. An interesting program is guaranteed. The Pulpit Committee will meet in the home of/ Mrs. J. M. Barbaur on Thursday, December 6, at 8:00 p.m. There will be a Box Social at Pine Knot Inn, December 14, sponsored by the Missionary Circle There will be a Church Conference at the First Baptist Church, on Saturday night, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor. There will be a chitterling supper, Friday night, December 7, at Pine Knot Inn. Benefit of pulpit committee. Miss Jane and Arlene Wallace gave a party Saturday night in honor of Mr James Ward of the U.S. Air Force. Their guests included; Misses Jeanette and Marie Baily, Miss Louise Jackson. Miss Betty Grasty, Mr. Charles Taylor, Joseph Bum rev, Mr. Compton, Mr. Dudley, Charles Monroe, Harold Alston and Moses Humes. Miss Jean Wallace and Gereldine Mathews of Washington, D. C., visited Silas Wallace over Sunday. Sunday guests of Jane and Arlene Wallace were Mary Maddox, Moses Humes, Charles Monroe James Ward and Harold Alston, r Linwood Jackson of Phila. Pa., visited his mother, Qjlie Jackson over the week-end. i Linwood Jackson, Tommie and Billie Jackson were in Richmond on Monday. Raymond Wallace of New Jersey visited his mother, Martha Gibbs on Saturday. To provide for the development of abilities and to secure other desired kinds of outcome, broad programs are needed. Complete programs of individual students "irt, elude three general types of activities, namely, Ownership or Productive Proiects, Improvement Projects andTJupplementarv Farm Jobs. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: lc v**r word each s-dd’tioiial; 25c minimum; 25c hooking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum 50c per inrh nv*r 1 inch** FOR SALE FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfc FOR SALE" 1 large General elecfric refrigerator, 1 TV antenna. Prices reasonable, reason for selling. do not need in new location. TV antenna can he seen in Washington. Va. Call or see C. R. Racer, 15 S. Marshall St. Tel. Front Royal, Va. 657R. ' 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 FOR SALE — Drop leaf tables. 48” x 24” dosed. 48” x 72” open Solid Walnut, handmade; Price $75.00. Sam Dwyer, Sperryville, Va. Call Sperryville, 2654. lt-p WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock. County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept VAL - 120 - R , Richmond, Va. ltP CUSTOMER — Galvanized culvert pipe, galvanized V. crimp and corregated roofing. Order 10 1-2 lb. heavy wall casing. All kinds of building material. Goods delivered. Yowell Hardware Co. Culpeper, Va., Phone ,8345 lt-c NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than my self. Signed Lewis Carter 2t-c decl3 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, Spe'rryville, Va., Representing Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be 4n Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-t# We Can Supply All You< CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. FARM LOANS Loans you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warrenton Warronton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrehton, Va. Phone 135 - j l»uv and use CHRISTMAS SEALS f fijgiii tuberculosis Front Royal Livestock Market HOGs\ B Si G, 15.85; Heavy 15.00 to 16.40;; Light, 13.00 to 15.00; Sows, 12.00 to 14.00; Shoats, 12.50 to 15.75. VEAL: Choice & Prime, 24.00 to 26.00 Good, 19.00 to 23.00; Commercial, 11.00 to 17.50. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 15.00 to 18.00; Heavy slaughter calves, commercial, 9.00 to 13.75. LAMBS: Blue O, 19.70 Red O, 18.00; Red Sh. 15.60; Utility, 14.25; Culls. 5.50. SLAUGHTER CATTLE STEERS, Choice. 20.00 to 2100; Good, 18.00 to 19.00; Commercial. 15.50 to 17.50' Utility, 11.00 to 14.50. 'HEIFERS: Good. 16.00 to 18.50; Commercial, 12.50 to 1475; Utility. 8.50 to 12.00 COWS: Commercial, 11.00 to ,12.25; Utliitv, 9.00 to 10.50; Canner & Cutter, 4.00 to 9.00. BULLS: Commercial & Good. 13.50 to 14.60; Cutter & Utility, 10.00 to 13.00. STOCK - FEEDER CATTLE STEERS: Good & Choice. 1600 to 18.00; Medium, 14.00 to ’ 15.50 Inferior & Common, 9.00 to 13.00. Cnlpeper Livestock Market STEERS: Slaughter. 17.00 to 19.20; Feeder. 11.00 to 16.75; HEIFERS: 8.75 to 15.75. COWS: 7.00 to 13.25. BULLS: 11.00 to 14.00. QALVES: Prime. 28.00 to 3200; Good & Choice, 22.00 to 2700; Medium. 16.00 to 20.00; Culls, 16.00 down. HOGS: Top. 16.25 to 17.00 Choice, 15.25 to 17.75; Heavy, 14.00 to 16.75; Lights, H.25 to 16.00. SOWS: 11.00 to 15.25. ■ k. SHOATS: 14.00 to 15.75. BABY Calves: 2.50 to 14.00. BABY Pigs. 2.00 to 11.00. : Make “Her” Christmas A Special One • With A Full Size -i. i J ■ 1 ! HARDWICK . ;T i '| . , GAS RANGE $9950 and up Phone: 456 Shengas Corp. Front Royal 7 Sox“”yal PERPLEXED ? No Need To Be HURRY TO SEE US We will help you make your Gift Selections from Oiir Complete Stock 'i | ' 'T' SOMETHING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Wrapped and Ready to put under the Tree K or ivxng:..j! s C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. LET US MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A “HOME CHRISTMAS” , With A •YORKTOWN BIRCH KITCHEN Wilco Storm Windows and Doors ARMSTRONG and GOLD SEAL Linoleum and Tile Floor Covering Pittsburg Paints Venetian Blinds Nu-Tone Hoods and Fans Republic Steel Kitchens 1 Floor Cleaners and Waxes by Cello also Floor Sanding and Finishing FREE Demonstration and Estimates ; Main Street YARDSTICK phone: 666

Senator Ted Dalton is Heart Fund rpumship Accept Chair Senatoi Qutipai State ford attjoi state char Fund 1957. Th made by president elation, w the Arne “I feel job better, in accepti<i “but comsld • * * time I S| profession this request “The February February annual sociationls fessional tney, sp< m He a dri n el the lea< li itv service known, is the tion’s heal raise fundi certainly the oeople “The hep if Ted Dalton, Rad, has accepted the lpnanship of the Heart ign in Virginia for s announcement was Dr. R. Earle Glendy, Virginia Heart Assolich is an affiliate of Heart Association, i hat others could do the Senator Dalton said g the chairmanship, ering the amount of d on politics and my could not turn down to serve a good cause, rt Campaign will open and continue through . The purpose of this e is to support the asresearch, lay and proucation, and communprograms. A* >* well heart disease problem ng threat to the nail, so the campaign to to combat this disease t eserves the support of of Virginia. . ■ rt diseases caused more 18 deaths last year than all other causes of death combined,” the chairman said. “One in every 16 persons in the Unites States suffers from a heart or cardiovascular ail* ■ ment. With the stakes so high, each of us has the responsibility to serve our Heart Association actively as a volunteer, if possible, and certainly as a contributor to the forthcoming drive.” In discussing the appointment of Senator Dalton, Dr. Glendy pointed out that the new chairman received his A. B. Degree rfom William and Mary in 1924 and his law degree from the same institution in 1926. He has practiced law in Radford since 1928 and has represented the Twentyfirst Senatorial District in the Virginia Legislature since 1924. This district includes Franklin, Montgomery, and Roanoke counties and the city of Radford. ■h iQUARE IANCE 9 Til 1 \ \ At Rappahannock county high school! Sponsored by the Washington Rescue Squad Music by Bill Bailey and His Skyline Boys Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per Person Huge Selection of Gift-worthy Gloves ^ $2.29 to $5.95 Come, see our ■wide array of top-quality gloves in every fashion-right finish and j color. Choose to suit your particular man! Lined and unlined. ! • • J We give S & H Green Stamps fSBSP Ccffman-Fisher Co-, Inc. 4 jtl ■ 'i ' * ?ONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA " DVERTISING One step won't take you very far, I . You've got to keep on walking. Oiie word won’t tell them who you are, YoU’ve got to keep on talking. Ah incli won’t make you very tall, You’ve got to keep on growing. I . ^ • . i } • Oita little ad won’t do at all, You got to keep them going. By Th constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; 1 constant gnawin’, Towser I 1 Masticates the toughest bone, e constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade.

Citizens To Receive Bills for Town Lights Citizens of Flint Hill will be sent bills this week to pay for the town street lights for the coming year. Each family will be asked for contributions, and if enough money is collected, the lights will remain on. If not, die contributions will be returned and die lights will be turned off. Every family is being urged to attend to this matter as soon as possible so that the work of collecting will not fall in the midst of the Christmas rush. No one will wlicit from door to door, but bills will be sent to everyone. Payment may be made by cash or check to the street light committee. Any contributions will be welcomed from any other interested persons besides the town people. Property owners will continue to enjoy die inexpensive protection afforded by street lights. Membersof the committee in the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Department are Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Sycamore Hollow % Mrr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller and D. J. Gaunt spent Monday in Luray with Mrs. Miller’s son Mrs. J. D. Gaunt - Mrs. George Hottle was in (Fairfax from Wednesday until Friday, when she returned with Mr. Mottle to their home here. Mr. Hottle is now employed in Fairfax. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— ' try a classified ad. couldn’t be merrier if its an Artcarved Diamond and Wedding Band SHIREY’S Your Quality Jeweler FREE Gift Wrapping Front Royal, Va. You are invited to see a truly amazing advance in the field of home entertainmeni RCA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION Show Time: 8 P. M. December 12 -13 1956 Virginia Gentleman Restaurant Front Royal, Virginia DOOR.PRIZE — Portable TV Set Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store 401 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va. Phone 120£ BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE C«lp«p«r, Virginia buy and use CHRISTMAS SEALS fighi tuberculosis Comq visit with Santa himself h is Smn Ts;lu4 N#f. 26 to Dee. Ill 10 a. to. to 12 boos tsil 1 p* ■». to 3«30 p. to. 8 Santa has lollipops lor little tots and il you’ve been a good lit§ tit boy or girl you can come right to Santa and tell him your% self exactly what you want lor Christmas. And while you're in ^ Toyland make sure Mother and Dad see all the wonderful new Qr a_C.«^o KwnnvVif fpftm hift VOrkflllOD. toys Santa brought from his workshop. | SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE " Telephone 378 308 East Main Street GIFTSETS Angelique Y ardley Evening in Paris Old Spice Friendship’s Garden Helena Rubinstein perfume Angelique • • < Yardley’s “Bond Street i Yardley’s “April Violets'’ j Elizabeth Arden-“Blue Ridge j Lentheric-“Tweed” , Tabu ' My Sin ’ Evening in Paris Faberge -FOR THE MEN ON YOUK LlSl giftsets Old Spice Palmolive Mermen Alfred Dunhill Colgate Yardley Seaforth Gillette tobacco Cigars Cigarettes Pipe Tobacco Pipe Racks •Candv/ Norris Chocolates 1 and 2 lb. Old Dominion Chocolates -FREELlONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET $47.45 Value ro be given away Saturday. November 22nd One. ticket given with each purchase of $1.00 or more (Holder need not be present at drawing) SHINER’S DRUG STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING -> FRONT ROYAL, VA

CHURCH EVENTS l f'Kv.' i Reynolds I Memorial Baptist Services every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. J And F.Tj. Baptist Churches Services oiji the First and Tljird Sundays at 11 KX) a. m. Trinity 1 'piscopal Church The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. m Holy Communion Services erery Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. | -|i Sundav School 9:30 A. M. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish meets on Wednesday aftei the first Sunday in the montk Washington Baptist Church The Rev. John Divers, pastor Evening s :rvices at 7:30 P. M. on rhe 1st : nd 3rd Sundays. Morning service at 11 o’clock on the 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 A. Ml Woman’s Missionary Society meets on T lesdav after the first Sunday in eich month. | Flint Hill Baptist Chuijch The Rev. J<>hn D. Divers pastor, Morning Sei vices at 11 :00 A- M. On the Is: and 3rd Sundays. Evening s-rvices at 7:30 P. M. On the 2«i d and 4th Sundays. Sunday J chool every Sunday •noming. | The Wonan’s Missionary Society meets >n the 1st Friday of rach month. Amlssville Baptist Church The Rev. Jphn B. Hodge, pastoi Evening strvice at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays, j i Morning Service at 11 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday; at 10 o’clock and |he Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups - on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. | Old Mt. Salem Baptist Churlch, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph S. Grayer minister; Sunday-School at 2:30 p. m. 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. Tohn B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11 :00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock or 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 Church The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastpr Sunday School at 2:30 P. M* Preaching at 3:15 P. M. Woodville Baptist Church. The. Reverend George W. Bowman, III, pastor Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening Services at 7:30 P. M* (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman ill Morning services at 11 :00 a. m. (second and fourth Sunday) Evening services at 7:30 p.J m. (First and third Sunday.) 142 BECAUSE SHE LIKES NICE THINGS PAMPER HER WITH BEAUTIFUL LNGERIE Easy To Care For Nylons. Dainty But Durable Wide j&ce and Net Trim GOWNS, SLIPS PANTIES and HALF-SUPS See The New SHELL PINK 4U Gifts Box4d and Wrapped If Desired j JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” K. Main Street CULPEPER “Let8 Build A Hospital” Sunday Sunday for the of the M. Training Union every night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every morning. Schedule of Serviced Rappahannock Circuit Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Mon h Washington 10:00 A. M Sperryville 11:00 A. M. 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. ML, ' Willis Chapel 7:30 P 4th Sunday Each Month' Willis Chapel 10:00A. M. Flint Hill 11:00 A. M. , Sperryville 7.30 P. hf. Sperrville-Washington &[. Y. F. meets on Mondays at 7:3) P. M. Flint Hill M. Y. F. Wednesdays at 7 KX) P. lowed by choir practice P. M. Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. E. L*e, First and Third Sundays AmUsville: Sunday School 10:00 Worship 11:00 Jeffersonton: Evening services at 7 . Sunday School 10 ’ Worship 7 Second and Fourth S Amiss\ille : Worship 9 Sunday School 10^ S; Jeffersonton: meets on M. folat 8:30 pastor Sunday School 10:00 A, M Worship : i :uU A. M. Oak Shade: Worship 2:3< > P. M. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperryville. The Rev. Ethel Harrington, partor Sunday School every Sunday af 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic services every Sun day evenir g at 7 JO P. M. Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7 JO P. M. THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION M Christmas lifts art given to celebrate the birth of Jesus nearly 2000 years ago. Yet how often do wt choose a gift In keeping with the real meaning of Christmas? Thla year you can give the most appropriate gift of all - the Revised Standard Version Bible. Th* rsvb l« so clear and nowerfuf. so easy to read' TMt Coupoi yaw Copy that it brififs new undorstandtnc ot the tree! stones, parables and teacltinia of the Bible. It is truly a wonderful book to own and to |l«o. STORE NAME AND ADDRESS 3eck (enuine leather. .$10.00 Her Bon buckram. *.00 lpodd Qlft Tetfement MtusWSed wftk Smolter editlene — IBoeWW»oOM I _Black Sturdite.$3.50 | _Blue doth.. US' J mattafpiMto I I ADOUSL. CITY_ _iv.rt. •bt.il . *Js»s.t ?tt’. ' 32 FOOT DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS and GIFT WRAPPING WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P- M. FRIDAY THE NIGHT OF THE PARADE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. »j0«0>j(»j«nn»0iartdns,tdrttP,ldlldrtdndMdriit9jl9^9^AI^^'4£t6 m ^ CHRISTMAS OF FINE GLASSWARE - % ■:v< .. 5 i Hand Blown - //and Ciif Hand Polished * i Fine Glasal at it’s Best—Made by: Colonial Glass Company, Weston, West va.—- Many Patterns To Select From— Colored S< lection in • . . Candy Jars - Punch Bowl Sets, Flower Bowls and Vases, Juice and Water Sets MANY FINE PIECES OF GLASS ON DISPLAY BE OUR GUEST AT THIS FINE EXHIBIT AND SAIS 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 1 • Parish Han ' \ h Front Boyal, Va.

. .. », ,, ..mmm.um mm, , ... %/. ' . ' buv and use * CHRISTMAS SEAL! j fight tuberculosis &£&»&&■+&&»*• tl'’■•»••* ii tmmmmmmmm&im&is . A Perfect Gift For ^ The Family RCA Victor Ardmore Deluxe. It rolld 261 K|. in. of viewable area. 2 *peaker»! Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finbhes. Model 210721. Greystone Inn Roy M. Strickler, Prop. BANCO, VIRGINIA Telephone Criglersville 266 Planting Of Tree Seedlings Delayed The forest tree seedling nurseries at Charlottesville end in New Kent County will begin tree seedling distribution to planters on Monday, December 17, State For-, ester George W. Dean announced. This is about two weeks later than the biginning of tree planting last year. A careful inspection of the millions of little trees reveals that, due to the recent wet and warm weather a large percentage of them are still growing. In this condition the tops are tender and terminal buds are not completely formed. The State Forester explained that experience has shown that when seedlings are planted in this condition the percentage of survival after planting is low. Only cold weather will terminate growth ar\d cause the seedlings to harden to a point they can be successfully moved. State Forester Dean expressed regret for the delay in making the tree seedlings available but pointed out that weather conditions are the controlling factors. Tree planting season will run from December 17 to April 1 in eastern Virginia, except during freezing weather. Experience proves that seedlings cannot be successfully moved and transplanted during freezing weather.* or when the ground is frozen. In the mountains planting season is generally from mid-February until early April. The nursery inventory indicates that approximately 28 million seedlings will be available to planters during the current planting season. \ Soil Bank Payments Count on Social Security Benefits Payments of two types to farmers under the “soil bank” crop reduction (plans are counted as net earnings for social security insuI Fna tW last By-Ufee research prograa teats this fee* white-ew layer that tree ost-perfonss prerieas Rj-Uae varieties > ... ia twe ways. lays Ives Better — Hy-Lin« 934-A produce! 6 to 12 more eggs then 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 stamina as the famed Hy-Line 934 which outQved leghorns by 7% to 10% over a year’s lay. Beys Ives Better —- Hy-Line 934-A puts more profit in your pocket Increased feed efficiency, excellent livability, better production — all add up to greater profit total than ever. ORDER HY-LINE 934-A NOW HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INCORANGE, VIRGINIA. TEL. ORANGE 7724 AIITHOMZID HY-UNfR DISTRIBUTOR nuice benefit payments, and payments of a,third type may be counted under certain conditions, according to Robert Parsons, Assistant Manager of the Social Securrity Administration in Alexandria. Parsons stated that the soil bank payments to be counted as net earnings by self-employed farm operators are those made under the “acreage reserve” program and the annual payments for land placed in the “conservation-reserve.”, These payments replace income vhich the farmer reasonably could have expected if his land had been kept in normal crop uses. A third type of soil bank payment the conservation-reserve reimbursement payment. These are payments made by the Federal Government to pay part of the cost of carrying out the conserva-: tion practices and making improve-' ments on the conservation resereve. They »re Included in figuring the farmers net earnings only if the expenditures are deductible as business expenses for income tax purposes. j Parsons pointed out that a landlord wpo owns a farm and participates materially in the production or management of production of farm commodities gets social security jeredit for his share of the soil bank payments inst as the . .farm operator does. For a farm owner who' receives rental income1, but who takes no part in the actual operation of the farm, neither the soil bank payments nor the • other rental income counts toward 1 social security benefits. Parsons added that a large number of elderly farmers in this area are retiring each week under die old-age and survivors insurance program provided by the Social Security Act. The amount of the monthly payment is based on the It farmer’s average monthly earnings* The minimum monthly payment is $30 for the farmer and $15 for his wife, if they are both 65. Maximum for which the self-employed farmer can qualify is $108.50 * month for himself and $54.30 for his wife. 71 HMiHaaLHa® s i 'i !■: MtCUUOCH 0-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saws to be given away free! . Absolutely nothing to buy! ; ■ ! ' j i Sm Us Today For Details of the excHLiy McCULLOCH SAW-DRAW PHONE 1060 GDI IMPLEMENT INC. WARRENTON, VA., 1 I.W. HARPER BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF V/HI I'-;; i, ol 1 1»E b • 0isi*utM /. ■/.V-: • ;i y * cor/ ;, . „.0,sr<Ut r W. HAJtpri KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I. W. HAKMt DISTIUINO COMPANY lOUISVIUB. KENTUCKY

Washington News t Mr. and Mis. B. N. Newbank of Roanoke, w -re guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones. Mr. and Ik re. D. D. Miller, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller of Blicksburg and Roanoke, were giests over the weekend of Mr. ard Mrs. D. D. Miller, Sr. | Among tho e in Front Royal on Saturday and! Sunday to visit the Christmas Flower Show were Mrs. Lewis J. Liflmer, Miss Carolyn Gates Lurner, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Mrs. John A Keyser, Miss Mary Miller Woo. and Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr. ORDER Of PUBLICATION VIRGINIA 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTS': Bert Hunter Noakes, va_Lji—ln Chancery No, 2238. j 1' Basil Terrell, widower, ocf 128 , Penn Avenum Youngstown, Ohio; Mary Louise Terrill, of 675 Eagle Street, Buffalo, New xork; Gerald* tne Terrill Ward, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; Susie Terrill Williams,, of Mahoning County Home, Canfield, Ohio;! Dora Terrill, of 1|8 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, fOhio; Basil Terrill, sn infant, 2jb years of age, of Youngstown, lOhio; George Terrill, an infant, 1$ years of age, of 235 East Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York; Ethel I Aylor Harrison, of 6119 19th Street, North Arlington, Virginia; JUbert Rector, of 8 W. Clair Street,! Rochester 11, New York; James |W. Fletcher, Trustee, of Sperryvilli, Rappahannock Co., Virginia; James Williams, of Castleton, Rappahannock County, Virginia; an<j any unknown heirs, devisees, andj successors in title, if any such there be, and/or ununknown parties having an interest in the land| of George Dewey Noakes, whoae names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defeadent as parties unknown. | Order!of Publication ! The object of this suit is fo effect a partition amongst the owners by sale ior otherwise of real property situate, lying and being in Stonewall! Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 7 acres, more or less, of Which Georgi 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 known post office adress being 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; that Mary Louise. Terrill is not a resident of the State of Virginia, her last known post office address being 675 Eaglfe Street, Buffalo, New York; that Susie Terrill Williams is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he* last known post office address being Mahoning County Home, Canfield, Ohio; That Basil Terril(, an infant, is not a his last known address being resident of Ithe State of Virginia, Youngstown| Ohio; that George COMPUTE PROTECTION Nationwide means compUU insurance service. Accident. Fire. • • • Theft... Medical. Endowments.. t Retirement... 5T— _ Name your protection n«>M«i»i Your Nation wit -help Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON |^PAT"OWWIPIB Terrill, aa infant, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, his last known post office address being 236 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 York; And a bill stating that there may be unknown heirs, devisets or successsors in title or unknown whose names and addresses are unknown, and making them parties defendent by the general j description of “parties unknown", an af-j fidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. j It is ordered that said non-resident defendants, namely: Basil Terrill, Geraldine TerrilJ Wara, Dora Terrill, Mary Louise Terrill, Susie Terrill Williams, Basil Terrill, GeorgeTerrill, and Albert Rector, and the said peisons made defendant by ihe 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 interests. • It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the'Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia,; that a copy be posted at the front door of this court house of said Rapp hannock County, Virginia, within ton days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the. Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said def»ndents to the post office address^ given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the tntry of this order of publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case.} TESTE: Dated November 27, 1956 JAS. M. SETTLE. Clerk, JAS. W. FLETCHER, Attorney for i-Complaintant, Sperryville, Va. I IMPORTED GOLDEN AGE BRAND -$chenlei| Golden i ^AGE®^ ‘ZkMbnMc." PRODUCTS Of SCHENIEY DISTILlf BLENDED WHISKEY. 66 PROOF. 65* GRA IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY, A DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NE(J RSCO.N.Y.C IN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IILENjD. 86j8 PROOF TRAl SPIRITS. 90 PROOF '\mr tSismammmm

Donations Made To Volunteer Fire Co, . The Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Co., has received 17.50 in donations (cash) from the following persons: C^l. and Mrs. Philip B. Melody, Raymond Johnson, Buddy Aylor and Bertha^J. Hopkins. Also, two old used car batteries " have been donated by Gordon ThomhilL Ralph P. Estes has donated a hand-made checkerboard coffee tabid. gooooooopoooooooooQc \ Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE J County Agent Rr. I. G. Freel has replaced Dr. Wm. L. Wake as supervisor Aor this district in state veterinarians organization and will be headquartered at the Warrenton Diagnostic Laboratory. Upon a recent visit to the office, Dr. Freel advised, Virginia is joining in with the Federal Gorvernment in an effort to become a Bangs Certified state, along with the other 47. The State’s present plans are to make up lists by counties of all coyr owners. This list will then be checked to learn which herds have already been tested. The next step will then be the big and important one, that of contacting veterinarians, cow owners, and getting the remainder of the job done. There will be no charge to own I PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nig.it Phono: 355 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 51M N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL ers getting their first herd test as this is a joint Federal - State program designed to wipe out the disease. Each cow owner will select the eterinarian of his own choice, and he wiill be paid from Federal funds. At the same time the veterinarian is at the farm, he will Bangs vacciinate, with cost to the owner, any heifer calves from 4-8 months of age which are to be kept for herd replacement. In Rappahannock County there were 3935 cows Bangs Rested through October of this year which represented 51.5 of the total cow population. According to information from the state veterinarian’s office, only 35 Bangs reactors were found. During the same period last year, only 1532 cows had been tested. The goal set by the County Extension^ Livestock Committee was 60^?*>of the cows tested. With work done in November, yet to be tabulated, this goal may have been reached. On the other hand, we are far from reaching the goal with resnect to heifer Bangs vaccinations. We have vaccinated but 456 heifers during the same period, which is>' almost 200 fewer head than a year ago! The vaccination of heifers against; Bangs disease is the best protion, and costs the owner nothing other than his time to get up the heifers. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my many friends who were so thoughtful in every way during my serious illness at the home of Mrs. C. H. Thomas. Mahalon Ramey A County At A Times Is State’s Herd Clean-Up Plan Using the old divide-and-conquer tactics, Virginia is making headway in the battle against brucellosis. million-dollar a year enemy to the cattle industry. A county-at-a-time is the plan being worked by the co-operating Virginia and U. S. Department of Agriculture. It looks now like Mathews County in northeast Virginia will be the Number one certifiel brucellosis-free county in the state. Dri J. J. Fielder, VDA area veterinarian. says the last couple of herds in Mathews are due to be tested soon. If 99% of the herds are brucellosis-free, then the countv can be'given a modified certification for 3 years. II DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Bar ROYAL BREAD at roar faTorita Store. . . For keartr appetite* Try this health-boUdinf, Titamia nridud loaf. >'"■ ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL VA. To be eligible for certification after its herds have been tested, a county must abide by two rules: only disease-free animals can move into the county and any infected herd found in the county will be officially quarantined until the disease is cleaned out. At the end of the three-year period, a re-test is made to maintain the certified status. , All Virginia and U. S. veteri narians are working under thia county-at-a-time plan, says Wr. W. L. Bendix, Director of the VDA’s Animal and Dairy Division. The aim is to spread the coverage from one county in each area to others, gradually covering the whole state. Brucellosis - transmissible to humans as undulant fever - costs the notion’s cattle interests $100,000,000 a year, striking one out of every 20 cows, killing calves, and cutting milk and beef production drastically. Mr. and D. D. Miller, Jr., and son of Roanoke, spent last weekend with Mrs. Miler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, and spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Miller, Sr., iti Washington, Va. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN WITH IDEAS ■ i ywc faut adventt4i*$ idetu? We're looking, for an advertisentent that will tell everyone just liow wonder* ful electric cooking if. If you think you can make up an ad like this, send it along and if we like your idea we'll use it in 30 newspapers of this area. ! j In addition to giving you credit in the ad for your idea, well select the advertisement we think best and send its originator his choice of a toaster, table lamp, electric dock, or hand iron. • . ! ■ # • You don't have to be an artist... just make up any sort of rovgh drawing ... cut pictures out of magazines or newspapers if you wish . . then write the reasons why you like to use electric cooking. That's all there is to it. : * | • Hints: Most housewives prefer to cook electrically because it's (1) Clean, there's no smoke, soot or fumes; (2) Fast, heat is applied directly to the cooking utensil; (3) Safe; (4) Economical. You don't have to use these features, however, in your ad. We want your ideas, so use your own imagination. kll entries must be received by January 31, 1957 and become the property at the Potomac Edison Systnm Advertising Department. If you want to become an ad writer, just send your idea to: j Advertising Department, Northern Virginia Power Co., Hagerstown, Md< NOTHING CLEANERFor a really clean home—plua long-term comfort and economyyou can’t beat heating with oil! FOR Oil HtAT YOU CAN’T MAT, INSIST ON Niobttheat Bums dean and hot—keepe your fad bills low! Call ns far MobOheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD! Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We give S A H Green Stamps for 10-day cask on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

Amissville News . Miss Virginia Tapp was a recent guest of Mrs. Rajlph Rowzie. Elliott Doyle and Miss Sandra Staap spent last Friday afternoon in Culpeper. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl children of Hyattesvil]e, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn ot Culpeper, Paul C. Ziin of Jackson, South Carolina, Mrs. C. C. Zinn ail Nancy, were dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mjrs. Graham Hackley. Jerry Curtis returned to V. P. I. last Sunday, after few days with his parents, and Mrs. Aubrey Curl is. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jenkins and son of Remington, Mr. kins of ArMrs. Richard Latham and son w -re the dinner guests last Sunday if Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Mrs. Looky Curtis has left Amissville to live with her daughter, Miss Lillian Curtis in Falls Church. Edward Scott of V Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Bricker and Mr. and d daughter guests last spending a Mr. and Mrs. Medford Jer lington, and Mr. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Maurice Newton Rowzie of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. ,j Paul Zinn has returned to Jackson South Carolina, after spending sofhe time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon have returned to their home in New Jersey after spending die week-end with Mrs. Cannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodlis have returned to their home in New Jersey after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin. Tames green spent last Wednesday in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Katie Woodward is a patient in the Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. Dr. Della Ledendecker, Miss Irene Dullnig, and Roman Condam have returned home after spending ten days in Florida. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were recent guests of Miss Lessie Mills. 'Dick Sandridge of Elkton, son Cum ■if Seve n Years 014 KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT WHISKEY in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, has been ill in Harrisonburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Gore and children were recent guests of | Mrs. Gore’s parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Hairy Settle. Dr. J. R. Boldridge was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Green last Thursday. | Mrs. Karl Bricker and Mrs. j Frank Zinn, and Mrs. Graham j Hackley spent , last Monday in Fredericksburg. -> Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter spent last Friday in Warfg- "I""1 " 1' ■— renton. Miss Josephine Thompson and John Edwin Thompson have returned to V. P. I. after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Smith and Mr^. Jennie Smith spent last Friday in Culpeper. Miss Virvinia Tapp spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Moss. Miss Louise Martin and Edward Tapp were dinner guests of Maddox Tapp and Mrs. Nettie Tapp in Front Royal last Sunday. 'll RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NEEDS A NEW HIGH SCHOOL! There Are 342 Pupils Now In School About 160 Use jrhe Lunchroom It Can Serve Only 46 A1 A Time HOW LONG MUST OUU CHILDREN CONTINUE TO STAND IN LINE, IN RAIN, SNOW AND COLD WEATHER WAITING TO BE SERVED? Miss Virginia i app spent last* Sunday afternoon with Mrs. EX F. Newell. STOP! AT THIS SIGN I PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L.R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. 57 NORGE WASHER COMPLKTKLY AUTOMATIC -PROM FILL TO FINISHI • Time-line Control it flexible, ooty to usei - • Wave-Action Agitator provides complete wathabinty o Super Rinse provides 5 separata purifying ' actions • New 5-Year Warranty Qnjy $ 239.95 Norga Washer prices start at $199 95 '57 NORGE DRYE DUAL SILECTlVt DRYING GIVIS TWICI THI DRYII i CONVENIENCII • Driai with air atona or withjair plus hoot • Sopor capacity cylinder holds morn doth#* a Giant 21-Inch Biowor Fan circulates more air • 5-Way Venting end* Installation problem* Only $199.95 Norge Dryer prices start at $ 189*95 HUGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCES! LOW TERMS! GREYSTONE INN Telephone—Criglersville 266

Saw Contest Now On Until February A new contest in which 150 McCulloch i chain saws will be given away free is announced by Alton W. Mathews, McCulloch dealer in this area at Bentonville, Virginia. The contest - called the Saw - Draw - will be open to all persons over 18 years of age, and will last from November until February. To enter the Saw - Draw, a contestant need only secure sin official entry blank from the local McCulloch dealer, fill it out, and mail to McCulloch home office. Six drawings will be held at twoweek intervals, and 25 D-44 chain l saws will be awarded each time. For each drawing period, a contestant may submit one entry blank, which must be received in Los Angles at least a day prior to the drawing date. Drawings will be held on Nov. 30, Dec. 14, and Dec. 28, 1956 Jan. 11, Jan. 25, and Feb. 8, 1957. Each winner will be awarded * D-44. the lightest and most powerful and well-ballanced saw on the market. “This brand-new power tool is so powerful and wellbalanced that it seems to feed itself right into the woor,” the dealer said. “In fact, we call it the saw with the light touch because it requires little effort by the operator.” It is not necessary to purchase a saw to enter to Saw -Draw, die dealer emphasized. But if a con-' testant has bought a new saw prior ■ to his name's being drown, he will be awarded three times the .advertised list price of the saw he purchased. The Saw - Draw is not open to persons who live in areas in which such contests are taxed or prohibited, nor is it open to McCullock employees, distributors, dealers or their families. Winners’ names will be posted in McCulloch dealer’s stores about two weeks after each drawing. Washington News Mrs. B. M. Miller spent Sunday in Luray with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser spent Saturday with their son-in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Vannoy .of Alexandria, Va., spent Saturday with Mrs. Vannoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea spent New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment SEE US FOR Exceptional Values '*'* on Used Tractors 8-N Fords Oliver-70 John Deere B BROWNING Tractor & Equip* t Co. Oa Tka Or»|* *«<■ CULPEPER _ Sunday in Fairfax with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cangill. Quite a celebration took place December 2, Mr. Lea’s birthday, also the birthday of his son-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. B. L. Burford spent Saturday in in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere, who have been at their home for a short stay, after being in the South for several week?, left on Sunday for New York. Mrs. John A. Kcyser.and Mrs. R. V. Snead left Monday morning for Baltimore for a short visit to Mrs. R. L. Keyser, Sr. Mrs. Gilbert Wharton, who has been in Winchester Memorial Hospital for the past ten days, returned to her home on Thursday. Miss Sheila Keating and Miss Mary Norman Davis were in Staunton on Monday for “aptitude tests” at Mary Baldwin College. Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner attended the E. N. Field sale at Eggsbornsville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller for a visit of several days, were in Warrenton on Sunday for dinner with Dr.^AVilliam N. Hodgkin. 4ft Before You Buy... (ft Diamonds Watches Rings Jewelery j , Dinnerware N Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind TOME SEE US and see what yon find m C. ROY JONES m ST/ie SBactyiounfl ^omeb SftMt When top are not feeling well and are tempted to buy some remedy for which great claims are made, ask yourself a few simple questions. What is the background of ! the manufacturer of the remedy? Has he been educated in medicine, pharmacy, or chemistry? Are the claims made for his remedy based on scientific fact? Is it not possible that you have been influenced by exaggerated statements? Don’t risk your health by experimenting with medicines of unknown value. Consult your physician. He alone is qualified to advise you in matters pertaining to health. If he prescribes, bring his prescription to us. It will be filled promptly with the finest ingredients obtainable. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER 7he new kind of ford Tfbr!S7\ brings uonderup c/osej long, lean and packed with punch Ford (ora big, Ford gees I6w, Ford goes lively, in 2 big new sixes, *11 with the Touch of Tomorrow Here is the longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest low-priced Ford eotr. It’s designed so grandma can get in and out easy as pie— so a lanky cowpuncher ban leg and head room to spare. Here’s a car that’s built to stay halt. For the completely new Inner Ford has built-in extra quality to keep that wonderful newcar feel. You get even greater getaway in the new Silver Anniversary V-8’s* along with traditional Ford economy. And for rtal thrift, try Ford’s new Mileage Maker Six! Six or VS, the gang it great. You’ll also find just the Ford for you among the over-16-foot Custom and Custom 300 models, the over-17-foot Fairlane and Fairlane 500 models, or the Station Wagon Series with its five new lower, heavier glamour cruisers. And all Fords are priced with the lowestl Come in today—meet the car that makes luxury a low-priced word. up to res bp. Make it a NewKind of Christmas... witb a NewRjndif Abo so* your ford Dealer for Uud Can and Trucks

Weekl" Farm Price rm Outlook j (This it the tvay Virginia farm prices Virginia Department ture on Friday. The offers it to farmers tv ing that no one can and be right afl the BROILER prospects for Poked to the of AgriculDepartment Ith the tvarn'iredict prices time.) S H, 5 aus; Broiler prices in probably slip a little acting to big supply demand, and lower kets to the south of j All markets were cent lower at the end Shenandoah Vally, marva 16 1-2 to If Carolina down 2c Georgia, 14c-15c. Supplies are about last year, a lot of now when people a meat and pork conscii turkeys offer com with other meats, i fresh game. EGGS Look for a drop *this week - maybe a dozen. But after this Christmas demand up in production in weather takes over s situations A good hatf has been evident, too Virginia Market' picked up last week A Large topping a Mediums, from 30c Virginia will his week, reslack retail prices ip tnarat least 1-2 of last week: 1-2; Del3-4; North to 15c; and •e 19% above jroilers right more redand when tion along deluding some pen a: in egg prices much gs 3c weel pip k, the pres some slowcjrease as cold •uld help the hery demand shot in general with Grade rpund 45-46c; to 34c.. But I I Th. BRETON || HoloLight® end tirjttd filter gloss main tH» new TV easy on ft* eyes, hour offer hour! Choice of finishes. Stand txlrg. SYLVAN IA TV WITH __ HALOUCHTB CM* 209.951 Halolieht mote *• diffwonco-onij 1 only Sytvada* ha* IH Moot an mm* roooded by a cod from* of Sghf— key look biggir ond tha/jra msmt on yoar oyotl Com in laa^-Wt yow cotoownHaloUghtotpricaiaad i you can't boot < \Tew York dropped a nickel off jrade A Larges to top. at 45c or nearby eggs; 1 to 3c lower on vestern eggs shipped in. Virginia jsually follows the New York rend. , Production is moving up in the normal seasonal trend, and does’nt stop until sometime around April. TURKEYS j The outlook on turkey prices from now til Christmas is good. They’ll probably be a little stronger - a cent or two - by then. VaUey prices are now a cent more than before Thanksgiving: Hens, 26c-27c; Toms. 24c-25c. North Carolina and Georgia are on the same level. Retailers in the Richmond area have reported good clearance at Thanksgiving, with demand as strong as they had expected, and it looks like Christmas ought to be even better. Slaughter just before Thanksgiving was about 20% higher than last year the same time, and the total supplv is still above. CORN Corn prices are showing tendency to improvement, but it’ll come gradually-nothing big in the immediate future. Quality seems to be good, and the supply right now is not excessive. Virginia prices are: Commercial producing areas: $1.26 to $1.35 Valiev, $1.40 to $1.50. WHEAT The wheat market is showing definate signs of activity, due nrobably to too much dry weather in the Southwest, Richmond cast price ast week for No. 2 Wheat was $2.25; and Chicago cash market, $2.44 1-2, December futures, $2.42 1-2. Buyers are beginning to look around, so if you have wheat under loan, it might be the time to check on your prospects for selling a: a profit. HOGS Looks like hog prices have u firm toehold up the hill now, am l they should improve right alongnot fast but steadily. Inspected slaughter readier iti peak during the week of November 10, and receipts on the 12 major markets last week were 20% below the same week a year ago. Virginia and Western markets averaged about 25c up during last week. CATTLE Don’t look for any improvemer t in steer prices grade by grade. Bt t do look for some price discrimination in favor of those that wi 1 «ooooopppoapwoopaooooot» if RUFUS W. WALL\ Jeweler Mtii Street Front Royal, Va. f nKKWoatKwanogin'MBowatiCTtti DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN grade out choice or better. ] We should be getting some better quality animal* from fed lots < as time goes on. On cows, we are just before i turning bottom on marketings, i The low usually comes sometime 1 around mid-December and the sup- i ply continues on up into April or tfay. Prices - like those oft steers and alves - have been steady this year. [Tie overall average in cow prices his year has been $11.50, and are low down to $9.80. Last year, he top was $11.70, and the botom $9.00. VODKA MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 SI^ORT SHIRTS Pure Silk and Cotton Broadcloth Plain, Stripes and Checks SUITINGS ' Men and Women Acetates Failles Twills Crystals Taffetaas Failles Drapery Material for the home “SEW and SAVE" ■ •‘art ^ . ? OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon— 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.ljL SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SILK SALES ROOM - 'V y; .,'ik /

Woodville News Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were guests.of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Fox was the guest of Mrs. Will Butler Saturday night. Mrs. P. C. Elkins and Mr. Jackie Smoot of Tabb, were visitors of Miss Arizona Elkins Saturday and took Miss Elkins home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Ashby Way land and son Jimmy, and Mr. George Hawkins of Sperryville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Maude Schlossor of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Janett Thornton of Washington, D.. C., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mr. Roberts Thornhill, who works in Washington, D. C., were home for the week-end. Mrs. Joe Beard of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Fairfax, were Sunday guests of Mrs. June,Corbin. Mrs. Rodnev Vest is visiting this week in Falls ChuYch, Mrs. Ruth Beard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pennell of North Beach. Md., spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. W. !H. Sill and Mrs. O. J. Whaley of Arlington, were guests of Misses Gillie and Nellie Johnson on Thursday. Amissville News Dan Wilson was a Recent Arlington visitor. There was another rabid fox killed last Monday on Bernard Weaver’s farm near the hen house by John Silvey. Mrs. Effie Hacklev and Mrs. E. C. Plaugher of Arlington, spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Maude Curtis of Washington, D. C.. spent last week-end with Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Mrs. Nannie Weaver spent last Tuesday with Miss Virginia Tapn. Mrs. Elsie Croon spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Smith. i J§L TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service • FRONT ROYAL Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. IXig Lai rig returnd to her home in Washington, ' D. C., after spending some time in England and other places of interest. Dr. James Monks and family of Washington, D. C., spent last Wednesday at his farm here. Mrs. Bernard Weaver and Miss Erver Poe spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory in Percellville. Mrs. Edith Settle and William Clipstein 6f Orleans, spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and son, Mike of Herndon. Afternoon guests of Mrs. Lad) am were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cockerill and children Rae and Harold, and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill all of Herndon. Dr. Eugene A. Martin, vethis office from Fairvicw Road to inarian, announces the removal of the Glenn Hudson suh-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. ROYAL SHEET METAL WORKS Front Royal, Va. Phono 674 -NOTICEThere will be a PUBLIC POULTRY MEETING held In the American Legion Hall at Orange, Va. on Dec S 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, HyUne Poultry Farm, Doylestown, Pa.; and Dr. R. J. Krueger, Rockingham Marketing Co-op. Will also have on hand the County Agents of Orange, Madison, 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 Pullorum Clean Telephones; Orange 7724 and Madison 4461 Orange, Virginia •m 6 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON Z/tOtN KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 6 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF . ©ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY.