Rappahannock News, December 13, 1956

Christmas Seal Sale, Below Last Year The 1956 Christmas Seal Sale contributions ! o date are considerably below last year’s contributions at this time. This is so in spite of the act that; Rappahannock County is now affiliated with the Front Royal-Warren County TB Association, and total contributions to date include those from Rappahannock. j ; Seal Sale Chairman, “Max" Gooden state!: “I feel sure the people of Wi rren and Rappahannock Countie: want the Tuberculosis Association to continue its good work of the past; The Association’s tble support is from the contributions >f the people, and it is the people v ho decide what kind of a TB Association we will have. Ferwonc shtuld remember, vou do Ret something for your money when vou but Christmas Seals,- although, the leals themselves are not valuable. You receive free Xravs. rrervice to Tuberculosis patients. medical and social research, educcation : bout TB and eood health, and a continuous fieht for adequate facilities for controlling TB and pr< riding better public health in Warren and Rappahannock Counties. Help $tamp out Tuberculosis, buy your seals today!" This “LITTLE" Pig Went T6 Market Give me ‘Old Virginia the exclamati picture. : mother slice of that Ham,’ might well be m when you see this For some local folks weeks many of our l ave been trying to out do each other by bringing the largest turnip i to the News Office. This hog wai not brought to the office, but we secured a picture believe Anna Wood who raised this specimen will have any competition. Anna bought the pig, which was the runt, of tne litter.; about five years ago. Sap she, j“ it was so small you could pick it up and put it in your pocket. |l| named it “Mammy Sovfr” iust to see If she had sense enough to know her name. She surely did. and knew me from anyone else. I,have spent hours pulling weeds and heating garbage for her.” j J Mammy £ow was butchered last Monday morn ng. Though she was not weighed, conservative estimates by several livjestock dealers estimated her weight at 950 pounds. i S. C. I..4 Fire Co. Aux. to Have Decoration Contest The Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary will offer 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for the best Christmas decorations. 1. Suitability to surroundings and occasion____ ,_4- 25 points 2. Perfection of workmanship and ingenuity__ __25 points 3. Excelenee of arrangement, and color harmony__ 25 points 4. Durability of material and designed to last through New Years _......25 points Decorations will be judged Sunday night, Dec., 23, at 7:30 p.m. Etlan Man Injured \ In Auto Accident Walter J. Rider of Etlan, Va., was injured internally on December 6th, when his 1946 Ford pick-up struck the left'front fender of a 1950 Chevrolet truck driven by Nick Anthony Angelo, of 1210 James'Street, Jacksonville, Florida. The accident occured in front of Schwartz’s Store .Sperryville. Mr. Rider was coming West on Route ‘522, preparing to turn on Route 1001. Mr. Angelo was going East on Route 522, when the accident occured. State trooper John L. Lowman investigated the accident. Young People's Choir 'To Present Christmas Program The Young People’s Choir of Reyyiold’s Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, Va., will present a Christmas program Christmas Eve at the church under the direction of Mrs. C, E. Johnson, Jr. About 16 young people will take part. . * Garden Club To Hold Annual Sale \ The Rappahannock Garden Club will have it’s annual sale of Christmas Greens on Friday, December 21, from 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m., in the EducationalBuilding of the Washington Baptist Church. On sale will be Christmas arrangements and compositions, wreaths, other greens, candy and cookies. Mrs. George H. Davis is chairman of the sale, with Mrs. James Settle and Mrs. J. L, Yowell assisting. Mrs. Davis urges that orders be placed this week by calling her at Washington 2941. Photo by S. Latham. Dates to Reme by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, rhJber Sr. 'Volun8:00* p. Dec. 13, Washington teer Fireman’s meeting at m*Dec. 13, W- S. C. S Washington Methodic Church. Dec. 14, Lou Keyser Circle, W. M. U. ; Dec. 45, Rappahannock Garden Club’s Christmas Luncheon. Dec. 17, Edward M. Mathews at Clerk’s Office from 2.00 to 4:00 p.m. to help veterans.; Distribution of seedling trees begins. ;• - j Dec. 18, Hint Hill F. T. A. Christmas Program. Dec. 19. Castleton H ID. Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the! home of Mrs. Ruby Cannon. ! Dec. 21, Rlint Hill Sr., 4-H Club has party in home pf Paula Miller. Christmas Pageant sponsored by the churches of Washington at Methodist Church. Green Sale, Rappahannock Garedn Club, Educational Rooms at Washington Baptist Chjurch. Dec. 23, Candlelight;; Service, Sperryville Methodist Church at 7:30 pan. | ' | . Dec. 24, Christmas Program at Reynolds Memorial, Sperryville. NOTICE Members of the Washington Rescue Squad are asking all persons who park their cars on the 1 streets of Washington, ^LEASE NOT park in front of the Resale Squad building. The space there is needed for the ambulance and other cars that, from time to time, help with the fescue service. Won’t YOU cooperate? H. C. Club Hold? Annual Christmas Party The Washington Home onstration Club held it's Christmas Party, Tuesday as Maple Springs, home and Mrs. D. D. Miller. As usual, it Was an evening of fun and good will. Gifts were exchanged. j wi Flint Hill P, T To Meet j Flint Hill P T. A. at Flint Hill School at m. on Tuesday, Decembe The school children wil a Christmas program at tb; ing. All parents and pat} urged to attend. ill meet 7:30 p. r 18th. present is meetons are flnime Christmis Greeting Being Sent Holdernost inChrist- ChristpressW Friends of Mrs. Pearl man Sticklev are receiving teresting • and appropiate mas greeting from her. The cards, made in Ji are decorated with p flowers from the Hoi; • wber Mrs. Stkkley spent and July. Mrs. Sticklev was a the Rappahannock Countr School faculty for several' and h^s many friends in the Demannual evening of Mr. A. efusalem, * wild Land, June metnbe; r of High years, coun Primary School To Present Play On the morning that schools in the county close for the Christmas holidays, the Primary grades of Rappahannock High will present as their part of the program a play entitled. “Lighting Christmas Candles.” This will be followed by “A Story Beautiful.” A Christmas pageant by the High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Level. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m., and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Open Door To Hungarian Relief Is Through Red Cross A statement by President thmght D. Eisenhower “I urge all Americans generously to support the special feed Cross Disaster Appeal for $5,000,000 to aid in emergency relief, both to the Hungarians and to Hungarian refugees in Austria. "The conditions of disaster and privation which reouire this emergency relief have been accurately described from day to day publicity bv vour news reporting media. Amidst all their trials, the courage of the Hungarian neople has been an inspiration to fll freedomloving peoples the world wee. "By contributing to the Red Cross Emergency Campaign, .each of us can express our sympathy and admiration for the brave Hungarian peole.” Rannahannock County’s quoto is $79.00 P'-ase send vour contributions to Mrs. A. M. Venner, head of Rannahannock Chapter, American Red Cross. rr,'f» ;<s too smal, send what you can, 10c, 25c, 50c,'or $1.00— Send what you can. Selective Service Board To Close The Selective Service Office, Washington, Virginia, will be closed Monday, December 24th until Friday, December 28th. This office will be #open Friday, December 28th from 8:30 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. Cheerleaders Have New Uniforms Rappahannock cheerleaders squad have new uniforms of navy blue shirts, lined in gold with white sweaters. ' The girls are Paula Miller, Eleanor Atkins, co-captains; Pat Reeves, Judy Black and Joyce Nethers. The girls will sell programs before each horpe game, and thev will have complete lineups of both teams. Raop*k. tliph School Defeats Cedar Lee The Rappahannock High School, hasketbal team, (boys) defeated Cedar Lee at Warrenton. Tuesday, Dec., .11th, by a score of 7619. Earnest Clater made the high score with 20 points. The Rappahannock girls also defeated Cedar Lee by the score of 67-19. Judy Hawkins had a score of 12, (lightest made. 4 Dinner Attended Culpeper Hospital By Many Locally Fifty-two persons (sixty were' invited), thirty-six men and sixteen women, attended the dinner at Cab Inn on Tuesday, December 4th, to discuss Rappahannock’s opportunity to help with the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. T. I. Martin of Culpeper, member of the Hospital Campaign Executive Committee, intro- - duced Mr. John *T Rogers and Mr. Giles H. Miller, Jr. Both gave interesting and informative talks and answered questions. It was pointed out that $450,- ’V 000, or 45% must be raised by the ' counties the hospital will serve » befo-e application can be made for the $550,000 the federal government will give under the Hill-* Buton Act. Raprahan nock’s opportunity to help w;*h the hospital was termed “unique^” —A Unique Opportunity-— After Ahou Ben Adhem in the old ' Leigh Hunt peom told the recording angel to write him down w “one who loves his fellow-men” his name led all the rest_ ; In. a similar manner the naming of m hospital memorial sets the donor down as one who loves his • • neighbors and {tains for him • like .. respect. For such memorials serve our suffering fellow-men through the future vears, to keep alive that name so long as the institution lasts. The {Culpeper Memorial Hospital Development Aopeal offers many opportunities for the establishment of memorials They r'i ranee in cost from $50,000 down to $500. A list of these units is available . , . There is no form ©L remembrance that is so fitting a way to perpetuate a name as a hosoital memorial. As in the caseof Ben Adhem. the donor’s name will “lead all the rest.” Suitably inscribed tablets of bronze with commemorate each , designated gift and thus worthily nemetuate the memory of the giver. NOTE: The Dinner Committee was sorry to see eight emntv es. If those who had accented had nof fed the committee that thev could :j not attend, others could*hive been’ invited. ' . • • . . • .-.it March of Dimes . V Officers Named Mrs. A. M. Vemer, Rappahannock County Campaign Director, March of Djmes has appointed the following District chairmen ; Miss Ruby Jenkins and Miss Phyllis Hudson, Hampton District; Mrs. A. C. Latham, Sr., Tackson District; Mis. P. Lee Thornton, Piedmont District; Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Stonewall;, Mrs. R.- G. Quaintance. Jr., Hawthorne; Mrs. Paul 'Miller and Miss Ruth Stevens. Wakefield. v Mrs. Ora Barbour will serve /or the colored people and ''name someone from each district to help * her. Mrs. Vemer and James W. Fincher. Chairman of the Rappahannock County Polio Chapter, were in Winchester on Tuesday, December 4th, for a dinner at the George Washington Hotel, the purpose of which was to discuss the March of Dimes fund drive and an education program, for the public. ' .

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 ALMOND’S STAR RIDES HIGH ' The big news of the past week to most*Virginians came not from Hungary or Syria, or the other “hot spots” of the world, ' but from the Old Dominion itself. Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond. Jr., who has announced himself a candidate for Governor some time ago, received the nod from the Bvrd organization. - - ' ’ ). In announcing himself originally, Mr. Almond displayed a good deal of courage and personal initiative. It was far from certain at the time that the Byrd forces would back him. Curiously '» , -enough, the “organisation” has always been rather cool toward Mr. Almond. He was the logical candidate in the last gubernator, ial election, but in deference to the party, refrained from running. .Even now, the all important, endorsement by the organization appears reluctant. Still, he has it, and barring a great upset, should be the next man to occupy the Governor’s mansion. We wish our neighbor from Orange well. We feel he is highly qualified for the position, and that his talents are particularly needed in the times immediately ahead. Too long have the Counties been left to root for themselves in the increasingly difficult school situation. County officials are confused and bewildered by the failure of the State to formulate any definite state-wide policy as a framework to which they can turn. We are confident that under Mr. Almond, a definite policy will be adopted; that the individual counties will be given a firm framework as a guide in school planning, and that progress in this field will be made. • B. C. B. Jr. r WHY RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NEEDS A NEW HIGH SCHOOL » (The Rappahannock,Co u n t y High School Parent-Teachers Association recently sponsored an essay contest among , students enrolled in *R. C. H. S. “What a New High School Would Mean For Us.” This is the second of eight of the best essays submitted). By Margater Ann Devers Have you, the citizens of Rappahannock, ever stopped to think how desperately we need a new school? This is a serious problem that cannot be faced any longer. I know, because I have attended Rappahaniiock County High School for four and a half years. Cari you remember, or do you want to remember, when we had to , have commencement excercises outside, because we didn’t have sufficient room inside? It wouldn't have been so bad at that, but 'wasn’t the building in the background beautiful? Many people say, “It looks O. K. to me,” it may at that, we try to keep our building clean, but have you people ever stopped and admired the obsolete class rooms, the hole in the wall where the plaster has fallen, the floor that has sunk, and the closers we have to hang our coats in? I only wish you attended this school; then I know you would change your mind. "TO* -rw*Don’t come to OLD CASH AND TOTEM COUNTRY STORE at ROCK MILLS'if you want the maddenin’ crowd! We deal in the RUSH LESS COMFORT OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS SHOPPING here in the forks of our two rivers in the mountains. We hoe the trimmings for sale too, where Santa’s helpers have hung the red hells under a starry blue sky! Lights, garlands, “pretties" and gift wrappings.; Toys V dolls by special agreement between MR. GENE SCEARCE of CULPEPER WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY and MRS. W. E. JAMES CULPEPER DOLL HOUSE. See the ex1 quisite brother and sister oils, hand dressed by Mrs. James personal needle. Also the rare "BEE DOLLS,’’ THE QUEEN AND MR. BEE BEAU. THE ROYAL JELLY KING created by MRS. IRMA BROWN, the noted Culpeper doll designer, especially for VIRGINIA HONE} GIRL and affiliated enterprise of OLD CASH AND TOTEM COUNTRY STORE. Our greatest delight is watching folks look at Christmas things whether they buy or not. There is generally some Saturday night fiddlin’ and pluckxngs of other strings, ____especially heart strings this i season of the year. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROCK MILLS. INCLUDING THE ROAD TO A MERRY CHRISTMAS AT OLD CASH AND TOTEM COUNTRY STORE. So many people say, “We did’nt have schools that good when I grew up.” Yes, I agree with you, but you didn’t have television, new automobiles, and all the other modern conveniences we have today, did you? For this silly reason you are cheating the students .of this county out of an opportunity to attend a decent school. We are living today, not yesterday. Let’s compare just'a few things in this school with schools of the surrounding counties. Have you ever seen our laboratory? In it, we have a sink and some library books, yes. library books. Our library is so small, we doh’t have enough room for the (coitiamd oa Pg. 10 Second Sac.) Arm Chair Education This Fall education entered a brand new field. For the first time college courses were offered for credit over Chicago’s WTTW -TV. Four credit TV courses—general biolog)', freshman English, social science, and national government—are being offered. The course credit earned by TV students is identical to that earned by a student taking the same course on the campus. Dr. Willis, superintenden of Chicargo schools, indicates that this college TV program will be expanded over a three-year period until the entire basic offering of the City Junior College will be available to the televiewer. At the end of a two-year course, students will receive a Junior College diploma. Each of the four courses will be presented in 45 one-half sessions three days a week. Registration for credit will be open to high school graduates or any adult ?1 years of age or older. Those who wish to benefit from the course, but not to enroll for credit, may receive the course outlines, study guide, work assignments for a nominal charge of fifty cents. This unique Tv project w(ill " be watched with much interest. Certainly in time this method of instruction will bring formal education into the homes of hundreds of American families. It marks a great advance in adult education. ■ From Va. Journal of Education., RED CROSS NAMED ' TO REPRESENT U. N. j The U. N. announced it had agreed that the Intemation Committee of the Red Cross would distribute U. N. relief in Hungary The Committee, a Swiss organization with headquarters in Geneva, already is handing out relief in Hungary from various Red Cross societies around the world. The announcement said it would act as the U. N.’s agent in distributing food, clothing and medical supplies bought with money turned over to it by the U. N. The distribution, the statement added, will be “without discrimination and on the basis of need alone.” Circuit Court News The charge of manslaughter was dismissed in Circuit Court here on Tuesday, December 11th, against Robert Myers, (colored) of Huntley, Va., who was involved in an automibole accident, on July 25, 1956. in which Lester Daniel Hollar. 23, of Edinburg. Va., was killed. | The accident occured in front of the Huntley Post Office. Both cars were headed toward Hint Hill, when the candy truck driven by Hollar, turned into the Huntley Post Office. The car driven by MeyeTs, crashed into the rear end of the truck, demolishing it. Hollar was pinned under the truck when it turned over. % ^ 1407-WS7 ^ ^OWN IN ORDER TO GIVE BETTER SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE OBTAINED A Body Repair Shop formerly CHARLIE'S BODY SHOP +AU types of body repair -{-Free Estimates c All work guaranteed Your car*8 got to be right when you drive it away FRANK MOFFETT, Manager WARRENTON SUPPLY CO. Garage Eighth Street Phone 219 The gift with the threeway return - - to the receipent, to the comunity. to the nation - - is a U. S. Savings Bond. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VATHURSDAY DEC. 13 MICKEY ROONEY “FRANSIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” FRI.DAY DEC. 14 STEPHEN McNALLY TONY CURTIS “A CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” SATURDAY DEC. 15 GARY COOPER “DISTANT -DRUMS” SUN. MON. DEC. 16 - 17 ROBERT RYAN VIRGINIA MAYO ‘THE PROUD ONES” In Cinemascope Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUES. WEDS. DEC. 18 - 19 JANET LEIGH JACK LEMMON “MY SISTER EILEEN” THURS FRI. DEC. 20 - 21 VAN HEFLIN “COUNT THREE AND ' PRAY" PITTS' Fair^x Theatre CULPEPER ' FRI. SAT. DEC. 14 - 15 n HENRY FONDA LUCILLE BALL 4 * , "THE BIG STREET” PITTS* PARK THF'TRi? FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and 9 P.M. THURS. FRI. DEC. 13 - 14 TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER “THE RAWHIDE YEARS’* Technicolor SATURDAY DEC. 15 GARY COORER RUTH ROMAN “DALLAS” Technicolor SUN. MON. DEC. 16 - 17 GINGER ROGERS ' “TEENAGE REBEL** Color — Cinemascope TUES WEDS. DEC. 18 - 19 BETTY GRABLE MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION ‘THREE FOR THE SHOW” Technicolor WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 9 FRL SAT. DEC. 14 - 15 ELLA RAINS WALTER BRENNAN “SINGING GUNS** THURSDAY DEC. 19 “GOODBY MY LADY**

Some Farmers Don’t Understand Social S ecurity Some farmers who are drawing social securi y benefits have misunderstood the requirements for reporting farm income for 1956, according tc Robert Parsons, AssistantjMan tger of the Alexandria social securi y office. Parsons s iid; that when farmers filed their claims for social security benefits they were required to show what their gross farm income for 1956 was up to that time, and that sich income had to amount to $800 or more. Many, of these far tiers are under the impression thi t since they turned in thf amount of income received before their sxria] security claim was filed, they will report for tax purposes only that income received after that « ate. , Parsons explained that this misunderstanding of the law is incorrect and l hat the total farm income for me entire year-including the income before as well as after filing the clpim for social security benefits-m jst be shown in the annual tax ’etum that will be due in January 1957. Holiday Baked Goods SPECIAL Holida yCakes with That Home - Made Goodtiess KNAKAL’S Baker; ULPEPER, VA. If further information is desired, Parsons visits Washington, Virginia each fourth Wednesday, md can be reached in the Court House, second floor between the lours of 10 a.m. and 3 pjn. The new social security law revised the method of figuring farm income so that more low income farmers can build protection for themselves and their families, ac cording to Robert Parsofis, Assistant Manager of the Alexandria social security office. Parsons stated that fanners have had an optional method of figuring their earnings for social security purposes but thip method was restricted to farmeri who report their income on a (ash basis. It could not be used by farmers who figure their earnirtgs on an accrual rather than a Cash basis and did not apply to niembers of farm partnerships. Parsons expained that beginning with the taxable year 1956, a self-employed farmer whose gross farm income is not more than $K800, may use his actual net or 2-3 of his gross farm income. If his gross farm income is more than $1,800, but his net farm income is less than $1,200, he may use either his net or $1,200: If his net farm earnings are $1,200 or more, he must use the amount of his Actual net earnings. For further information on the optional method of figuring farm income for social security purposes, contact the local social security office. ' The Flint Hill Sunday School of the Macedonia Baptist Church will present a Christmas pageant, “The Star Lighted Path,” on Sun-: day night, December 16th. The public is cordially invited. •CENTRAL! HARDWARE COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for any roam in the house, or for outs de ELECTRIC MOTORS ELECTRIC IRONS !] ELECTRIC MIXERS — ELECTRIC MIXETS EMERY GRINDERS ELECTRIC EMERY GRINDERS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELETRIC HOT PLATES GAS HOT PLATES — ELECTRIC FRIERS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS GAS WATER HEATERS GAS RANGES , ELECTRIC SOLDERING COPPERS BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCHES BENCH VISES - ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS GYM SETS AND GLIDES v . , ‘\ . / ; SAVE ON THESE OUTSTANDING RUG VAUIFS SEVEN COMPARTMENT “LAZY SUSAN” $3.50 SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES AIR RIFLES FLASHLIGHTS BATTERY LANTERNS Door Mats Different Kinds CARVING SETS POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS AND SHEARS HOUSEHOLD SCALES CAKE MOLDS and PANS HAM BROILERS v TURKEY ROASTERS HEALTH SCALES . TRASH ANS Imported RATTAN ITEMS CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS h SHOE , ICE SKATES . FOR GENTS $1150 FOR LADIES SlliQ BREAD BOXES $1.60 CAKE DECORATORS ALARM CLOCKS BASKETBALLS ;v FOOTBALLS ROLLER SKATES EXPRESS WAGONS CHILDREN’S AUTOS PYREX WARE ALUMINUM KITCHEN UTENSILS FOLLjf FOOD MILLS $2.49 LUNCH KITS WHITE ENAMEL LNFANT BATHS MEDICINE CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS - ' FIRE SETS ‘ CHAIR CANE CHAIR CANE SEAT woven WASTE CANS TRICYCLES KITCHENETTE BROOMS $1.25 . -* —• * - ' ' 32-PIECE DINNER SETS With Antique Design $8.75 MOUTH HARPS MINUTE MINDER TIMERS Cooking Thermometers PTNIfTWH STIRARS Central Hardware'Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA.' DRESSES ROBES frRASSIERS SLIPS PANTIES GOWNS SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS WALLETS LUGGAGE COSTUME JEWELRY GLOVES I SKIRTS EVENING DRESSES HANDBAGS v HATS it STOLES SWEATERS HOSE i F ! ' Vse our Lay - A - Way Plan All Gifts Bobed and Beautifully Gift Wrapped T ■- ■ M' Charge / Accounts Invited

Of Inter?:: 7o Vets. There is goo i new? "or veterans in school unc<-r Korean GJ Bill in the week announcement by the VA, which will enable most students to pay their bills and < go home for Christmas with a little money in their pockets. - Usually the schooling allowance checks for any one month are mailed out so as to arrive on the 20th of the following month. A check of the calendars of Virginia’s colleo^c noth the heaviest veteran enrollment shows that December 15, will h* first day of the Christri'.s holidays. The VA has arranged. f^r the allowance checks to be mailed out from Richmond on the 13th, so, that students departing for home after classes on the 14th will not leave, emptyhanded. Vett'-an* in colleges or in; schools Mow college level must fill out the monthly certification form immediately after the close of the month or risk a delay in receipt of the allowance. I suggest to any student who leaves for home before his check arrives that he leave a stamped, addressed envelope with some person who will see to it the unopened government enORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Rappahannock county: „ ON THE 11th Day of December 1856. IRENE WOOD BUCKLEY, Complaintant, CLARENCE HOUSTON WOOD ANDERSON, of 349th Gen. Disp. APO 259, New York, N. Y.: CHARLES RUSSELL ANDERSON,, Jr., of 3320 17th Street Sarasota, Florida; DEBRA ANN ANDERSON, an infant, of 3320 17th Street, Sarasota, Florida; VIRGINIA W. ANDERSON, of 8320- 17th Street, Sarasota, Florida; the unborn children of Irene Wood Buckley; GEORGE W. WOOD, of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia; GWYNNE ELIZABETH WOOD LACEY, of 5435 Trussing Road, Sunnybrook, Bladensburg, Maryland; THOMAS' ‘buy and use CHRISTMAS SEALS | fight tuberculosis | velope Containing the check is promptly placed in the mail to veteran’s holiday address. This is because the government check cannot be forwarded in the little brown envelope in which it arrived. , Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Divisnio of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday frO’~> 2:00 to 4:0# p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter with - veteran's affairs V F. LACEY of 5435 Trussing Roaa, Sunnybrook, Bladensburg, Maryland : THOMAS FRANCIS LACE\ Jr., an infant of 5435 Trussing Rd., Sunnybrook, Bladensburg, Md. LINDA SUSAN LACEY, an infant, of 6435 Trussing Road, Sunny* brook, Bladensburg, Maryland: WILLIAM PAGE WOOD, of 227 Audrey Lane, Glass Manor Apt 103, Washington, D, C.; JOAN 3CHREIBER WOOD, an infant of 227 Audrey Lane, Glass Manor Apt *103, Washington, £). C.; VIRGINIA MAE K. CARROLL, of 7238 Ft Foot Road, S. E. Washington, 22, D. C. the unknown heirs of George W. Wood; REBECCA WOOD JONES, of 4407 Garrett Park Road, Silver Spring, Maryland; WALTER O. JONES, of 4407 Garrett Park Road, Silver Spring, Maryland; THOMAS WALTER JONES, an infant, of 4407 Garrett Park Road, Silver Spring, Maryland; the unknown heirs of Rebecca Wood Jones; KITTYE WOOD HUFF, of 909 20th Street N. W. Apt 44, Washington, D. C.; THOMAS EDWARD HUFF, of 1401 Fairview Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia; ELIZABETH JANE B. HUFF, or 1401 Fairview Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia; THOMAS DAVID HUFF, an infant, of 1401 Fairview Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia; RUSSELL LEE HUFF, an infant, of 1401 Fairview Terrace Alexandria, Virginia; the unknown heirs of Kittye Wood Huff; Robert W, Brown of Sperryville, Virginia and all parties unknown, if any; and all persons unknown\ or persons yet to be bom or-created and all other parties unknown, if any, whose napes and addresses are unknown. In Chancery #2240 Order of Publication The object of this suit is to have a sale of the certain tract 6r parcel of land containing 150 acres more or less, situate, lying and being in Piedmont Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia, fronting on U. S. Highway #211, adjoining John H. Wayland, John S. Dodson, Anne G. Wood Hilldrup, Jack W. Bruce, Beckwith, H. L. Miller, Loring Anderson, and the U. S. Route 211. being the same land devised to Irene Wood Buckley for life, with remainder to certain of the above defendants, and allotted to the said Irene Wood Buckley and the said remaindermen by degree entered in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Coilnty, Virginia, in the certain chancery cause therein pending under the short style of “Anne Grimsley Wood Hilldrup and Irene Wood Buckley vs. Clarence Houston Wood Anderson, et al.n, designated as chancery cause #2081, to commute the life ee tate is Mid real estate and pay to aaid complain tant a gross inn in cash with the balance to be invested and held in accordance with the terms of the said will; to have the court construe Clause(7) pf the said will, and enter a decree adjudicating and settling its construction and for general relief. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants, Clarence Houston Wood Anderson, Charles Russell Anderson, Jr., Debra Ann Anderson, an infant, Virginia W. Anderson, Gwynne Elizabeth Wood Lacey, Thomas F. Lacey, Thomas Francis Lacey, Jr., an infant, Linda Susan Lacey, an infant, Willliam Page Wood, Joan Schriber Wood, an infant, Virginia Mae K. Carroll; Rebecca Wood Jones; Walter U. Jones; Thomas Walter ,Jones, an infant; and Kittye Wood Huff are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the unborn children of Irene Wood Buckley, the unborn children of George W. Wood, the unborn children of Rebecca Wood Jones, and the unborn children of Kittye Wood Huff, the unknown heir* of Irene Wood Buckley, the unknown heirs o f George W. Wood, the unknown heirs of Rebecca Wood Jones, and the unknown heirs of Kittye Wood Huff, and all parties unknown u any , and all persons unknown or persons yet to be born or created and all other parties unknown, if any, whose names and addresses are unknown, it is oHered that they do appear within ten (10) days after due publication hereof, and do what may be to protect their interest \ And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four weeks in the Rappahannock Newss, a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, ( Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of the Court House jf Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. TESTE: j , " . JAMES M. SETTLE, Clerk. JAMES W. FLETCHER, Attorney for Complainant. Sperryville, Virginia. CUFF LINK SETS $2.00 to $18.00 ! COFFEE SETS ! $22.50 to $235.00 t LUNT, REED and BARTON I INTERNATIONAL SILVER KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS KEEPSAKE WEDDING RINGS SENATOR 17 Jewell, shock rtsi stint, unbrukibl* Mfetlma msinsMlnf, luxury expansion band MISS AMERICA 17 Jewels, unbreakable mainspring, espinsion bracelet • I# GODDESS OF TIME 17 inm, PRESIDENT 17 jawtlt, unbrt«k*Mt maintsriaf • lhoct resistant (alto available trim clurcoal Olal; ■ex* if sensational oner: A magnificent BULOVA masterpiece can be yours today for as little as $1.00 down! It's the easiest way in the world to own the world’s finest timepiece! See us today! Set our Complete eeleetion of Bulova maeterpiece Ufa tehee! I Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler We Give S&H Green Stamps Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street MAKE THIS Irtia HARDWARE STORE YOUR ft ♦ 221 E. MAIN A FOR GIFTS * • THAT ENDURE ' / * CHINA. CRYSTAT, POWER TOOLS- GUNS. CUTLERY. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT. CANDLES Ramsey Hardware Inc. V FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Piano Recital Given Pupils of Mrs. John Derting gave a piano recital on Tuesday evening, 27. The following pup recital; Ginger Russe Out; Kay Johnson, Moonbeams, her home November played a 1, Camping by Frost; Five O’clock, by Frost; Judy North, The D i s a g r e eablc Lover, by Diller-Quaille; Milly Sisk, On An Old Plantatoin, and Judy Lillard and Ginger Russell played a duet, The Peacock; Sue Many played Circus Day, by Frost; Sarah Frizaell, The Mer CHRISTMAS J ! $COO TIRE SALE A SEIBERLING Safety Tire Only $5,00 t ] WHEN i0U BUY ONE AT LIST PRICE* I BLACK WALL TUBE TYPE | Size List price 6:70 • 15 29-65 7:10-15 82.75 7:60-15 35.86 Second Tire ■ 4 t r 6.00 5.00 5.00 Sale Price* 34.65 37.75 40-85 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICE •Plus Tax and Recappable Tire «oooooooa«aooooopopooeooop^ We Are Tubeless Tire Experts BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. t V - i Finest answer afoot ij. to his Christmas gift problem ... I !•" • * _ LORSHEIM <zAz>. He’D find it easy to help himaelf to the finest in style end quality when yqu give the man in your life a FJprsheim Gift Certificate -well-spoken reflection of your thoughtfulness, j Jl; rymakers, Dana Snead, A;Weed Judy Lillar, Bourie, by Bach] Doris Dodson, Three Clocks jj by Williams; Dorothy j Ann Moore, The Restless Sea; and Shirley Brown, The Fbol at Night. After the recital, the wholt group sang Christmas carols tojgether. accompanied by Mfti Detf ting. Those parents present wer£ Mrs. Aubrey North, Mrs. son Lillard, Mrs. Raynor ; Sr Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Mrs.;' erine Brown and Mrs. j Louis Moore. The program was informal, the teacher served refreshments the pupils and parents who atte ed. Local Churches Appeal For Help For Hungarians Appeals were made Sunday from the pulpits of,Rappahannock Churches for help for the Hungarians. t The Red Cross is asking for $5,000,000 for this relief work, and (those wishing to contribute are asked to send their contributions to Mrs. A M. Vemer, Washington, Va., who is treasurer of the Rappahannock Chapter of the American Red Crofc. The Rev. John D. Divers is acting as temporary chairman of the Chapter until a permanent one can be secured. Injured In Accident Earnest James La Voie of . 1601 Lafayette Road, Portsmouth, N. H., suffered lacerations about the face and bead and bruises on his left leg when the 1956 Plym* outh (2 door sedan he was driving, skidded on the wet road, went over a high bank and turned over sever*! times. The accident occurred December 8th on Route 211, about two tenths of a mile West of Massie’s Comer. State Trooper John L. Lowman investigated, the accident. ’Part of every American’s - savings should be in his conn try’s Savings Bonds. for Christinas ft \ Thera's always special excitefflent over a gift from STORE NAME—for . STORE'S NAME means gifts of beoutyi sentiment and good taste—gifts of lasting memory—heavenly gifts. Silver by Gcrham, Stieff, Wallace & Reed & Barton - j j.N I' - . ' } ‘ ’ ‘ , , ; • Thirty-Five patterns to choose from China by Lenon, Castleton and Flintridge Thirty-Seven patterns to choose from Peter Terrh i—The china you live(with & cook in Come in and see our selection <■ - ' • 1:: =J'; '' • • 1'- : * ' CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • ■ •; i A . H . *• ' - In appreciation for the long and valued patronage of our many customers for the past fifty years, we are making a Very special contribution to your Christmas ji , ■ - ■ purchases in the form of f On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Leather Goods and Crystal, for the next ten days. x ? r , / ' - 1 Our stock is complete, with the finest line of merchandise it has ever been our priviledge to show. k.: z : s SHIREY’S c “YOUR QUALITY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST” FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA

Deluxe Western Flyer 3-point guarantee I 26” tank model $49.95 Streamlined styling with deluxe equipment! Headlight, luggage carrier, kickstand, luxury saddle, white sidewalls. Boy’s or Girl’s model. • 24” Standard.. .. ...$39.95 20” Standard.✓.. .. .$36.95 Truetone CKQC Table Radio All-new Styling! Conpact and lightweight. 3 tubes, rectifier. Color choice. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE s $13.65 Sleek 35” Pedal Car Sport coupe model, 8” double disc ball bearing wheels and drive * mechanism. Portable Electric Phonograph Sturdy gray alligator leatherette case. Includes three records, fr»nr nppdles. iMU.v • v Wonder Mare Spring Horse High strength plastic body in natural Palomino color. Chromed metal base. Folding Doll C4 QO Stroller Collapsible steel frame, full 5” steel wheels. Red, white cloth bat; and seat. tw 52-Variety Game Chest Playing boards, checkers, dice, markers, etc. All wrapped in cellophane. yt*ssyL.,. arim.M Chain-Drive Tractor Spring-type adjustable seat 360’ steering. Gearshift control knob37” long. $23.95 , - ISJ14 I Two-Gun Holster ( ' Set $2.99 ! AlHeather set with fringed holsr ters. adjustable belt Spitfire cap I pistols. f WPRIMWWBS!SI Table and Chair Set $10.95 All-steel red and white folding table and chairs. Attractive seat design. Junior U. SMarine Set Complete outfit includes gun and holster, cap,,canteen, ID card, compass, etc. $1.77 4-Piece Wheel Toy Set Die-cast metal cars and trucks built for hours of fun! Rubber wheels Gay box. Wilson Football $1.95 Official size. Tough 85-oz. rubberized fabric cover takes plenty of rough use! 8-Inch Bride Doll and Trunk Doll in white satin, plus 5-piece wardrobe. Packaged in sturdy trunk $.78 Model and Diaper Bag $et Complete model’s outfit or all the items needed to care for that >aby doll!, $498 20” Folding Doll Carrie ge Collapsible steel frame, visor, hopd. Salt and pepper and turquoise finish. 9 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

CHURCH EVENTS Reynolds Services Memorial Baptist •ivery Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Sundays at Trinity The Rev. J The Rev, Evening on (he 1st And F. T. Baptist Churches Services pn the First and Third 11 .-00 a. m. Episcopal Church R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. in. Holy Communion Service? every Sunday morning /clock. Sundav School g* 930 A. M. The Wqman’s Auxiliary of Bromfield [Parish meets on Wednesday after the first Sunday in the month. Washington Baptist Church John Divers, pastor services at 7:30 P. M. and 3rd Sundays. Morning service at 11 o’clock on the 2nd ai d 4th Sundays - Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 A. 2^1. Woman’s Missionary < Society meets on Tuesday after the first Sunday in each month. ; j Flint fjlill Baptist Church The Rev. John D. Divers pastor, Morning J ervices at 11 dX) A. M. On the !st and 3rd Sundays. Evening services at 7:30 P. M. On the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday morning. The Woman’s Missionary Society meet? on the 1st Friday of each month. Aniissville Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening service at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays.[ Morning Service at llj o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays, j i Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups on the 1st Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. Old Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph Sj Graver 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. lohn B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11:00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each Friday at 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting lor all age groups on 2nd Sunday of each month at 11 A. M Mt. Salem Baptist Church The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at 3:15 P. M. Woodville Baptist Church, The Reverend George W. Bowman, III, pastor Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) j. Evening Services at 7:30 P. M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman III Morning services at 11:00 a. m. (second and fourth Sunday) Evening services at 7:30 p. m. (First and third Sunday.) Training Union every Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Schedule ot Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month 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 lhOO A. M. Washington 7:30 P. M. i 3rd Sunday Each Month Speeryville 10:00 A* M. Washington 11:00 A. M. Willi* Chapel 7:30 P. M. 4th Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00A. M. • Flint Hill 11.00 AjM. Spcrryville 7.30 P. M. Sperrville-Washington M. Y. F. meets on Mondays at 7 j30 P. M. Flint Hill M. Y. F. meets on Wednesdays at 700 f. M. followed by choir practice at 8:30 P. M. 'i! Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. E. Lee, pastor First and Third Sundays Ami^sville: Sunday School iOOO A. M. Worship 1100 A.M. Jeffersonton; j Evening services at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M. Second and Fourth Sundays Amissville : Worship 900 A. Sunday School 10: X) A. Jeffersonton: Sundav School 10 r 30 AWorship k i UO A. »' Oak Shade: . W-*r«hip 2:3f> P. M. Full Gospel Tabenu cle Sperryviile. The Rev. Ethel Harrington, pa»f°r j Sunday School rvery Sunday at 2:00 P. M. . Evangelistic services every Sun day evenir g at 7:30 P, M. • Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P. M. M. M. M M. Christmas Program To Be Presented Tonight, a special Christmas Program will be presented by Mrs. A. D. Goodson, when: the W S. C. S meets at the home of Mrs. F. E. Compton and Mrs. Jesse Rowzie. ~ jAll members of the: Society are urged to attend. ■! j i ADMIRAL TELEVISIONS I | PORTABLE, CONSOLE or TABLE MODELS RADIOS Combination Radio & Phonograph WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SKILLETS HOLMES RADIO & TELEVISION WARRENTON, VA. rt' ■ t-.,1 give him the amazing POLARblD' CAMERA magnificent pictures in 60 seconds ; j Make thi* the Christmas he gets the Polaroid Land Camera — that shaps pictures one minute and shows them off the next! Magnificent pictures, taken with the great new Polaroid Land Film that makes this camera really thine. Only $69.95 LIFE JEWEL BOX FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE MAILING FREE ENGRAVING WE WILL REMAIN OPEN. UNTIL 9j EACH NIGHT, FROM DECEMBER >7thj UNTIL CHRISTMAS j We have-all thelatest TOYS and GAMESt and the most BEAUTIFUL DOLLS ! j Come and See For Yourself ( i Sperryville Corner Store \ SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA I PIANOS — NEW and USED — RECONDITIONED UPRIGHTS and New BETSY ROSS SPINETS Also Large Selection of Small Instruments §GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOLINS, UKES, VIOLINS | STRINGS and ASSESSORIES ' 4 A D. KELLY FURNITURE STORE Main Street n O-Ain CULPEPER r - t GIFTS FOR THE MEN ON YOUR LIST I All Nationally Advertised Brands— £ V.-'"' • i'.-f J '■?/#'" '■ .‘Ms# F \ x | Manhattan and Van Heusen Shirts | McGregor Sportswear 5 Botany and Beau Brummel Ties § Stetson & Dabbs Hats, (gift certificate) 2 Florsheir, Roblee, Weyenberg Shoes § Botany 500, Middi-Sade, Merit Suits* | Sport Coats & Top Coats 7 | Samsonite Luggage ;V ’ * | Button Billfolds 5 Interwoven Sox ’ ^ V S Daniel Green Bedroom Slippers 5 • - ■ A '■ ' • : | Many other beautiful items to select j . £ /rom;.. Joe Silek, Owner *1 Free Gift Boxing and Gift Wrapping Phone 387 FRONT ROYAL, VAA

Virginia Experiences Heaviest Deer Kill Fragmentary reports coming in to the offices of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries regarding the deer kill west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, for the week of November 19-24, indicate that the kill has been the heaviest in the history of the state. According to Staurt P. Davey, Commission game technician, these reports indicate approximatelylO,000 deer have been killed. Unofiicial reports indicate approximately 2500 killed in Shenandoah County, and* approximately 1400 in Bath County. No estimates can be made east of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Davey said, because' the season in that area will not dose until Jan uary 5, 1957, However, it is believed that if good hunting weather conditions exist for the remainder of the season, Virginia will experience the heaviest deer kill ever recorded. Virginia Is Among 13 States with Most TB "Virginais among the 13 states in fhe United States having the greatest TB problem.” Ur. Robert D. Wright, of Charlottesville, General Health Services Consultant, Region III, U. S, Public Health Service, and Chairman of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association’s Fact Finding Committee, revealed. “Only six states have more actiev cases among their newly reported cases of TBB,” he added. "Only ten states have more deaths than Virginia.” In 1955, Virginia had 13.4% FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS j . v; i (JUT J?LUWJ!iK& j POTTED PLANTS l 5 WREATHES Door and! * ■ ' Cemetery i ^ CENTERPIECES | Corsages by Order | Member of Flower 5 Telegraph Delivery | Service l PLACE ORDpt EARLY | I Sidney M. Mullins, Prop. Front Royal, Va. For Boys ERECTOR SETS CHEMISTRY SETS SHOOTING ARCADE Cun arid Holster Sets For Girls DOLL CARRIAGES TEA SETS HORSMANN DOLLS TABLE and CHAIRS X— ----- Gaines for All BEAT THE CLOCK DRAGNET DISNEYLAND PINKY LEE Chinese checkers CROW SHOOT GAME Make It A White Christmas with . General Electric Automatic WASHERS ana DISHWASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS REFRIGERATORS * and ELECTRIC RANGES CULPEPER HOME & AUTO STORE 143 N. Main St- Culpeper, V* more newly reported cases of TB than in 1954. In contrast, Dr. Wright said, new cases decreased in the United States by nearly 2%. Only 14 other states and the District of Columbia showed an increase in the total number of new cases found. Nearly 70% of all cases were far advanced or moderately advanced when found. Deaths decreased in Virginia in 1955. However, 216 of the 377 people dying of TB were never known to have the disease untli they perished with it.' “Nearly two-thirds of these were men, and more than three-fourths of the men were sixty-five years of age or older.” Dr. Wright stated, adding that, “These unfortunate people voved among their families and neighbors sharing their disease, unconscious of the peril they created.” ' On* in every 83 Virginians is known to be menaced by TB^)r, Wright said, and 8,000 more are estimated to have TB without knowing it, and from this group each year come the moderately and far advanced cases, and those unfortunate ment and women who die with the disease never having; the opportunities of saving their lives. He emphasized that: “The question mark of these “unknowns’ is a major threat to the health of Virginians and that no one is safe from TB until all are. safe.” . ! V DRESS SHIRTS . ,- 1-99 NECKTIES . .....1.. .98 DUNGAREES . j. 1.98 GLOVES . L. 2.95 SLIPPERS .-.—.....l. 1.98 SHIRTS —.| -....—........ 1*98 SOCKS . 1. 3/1.00 SWEATERS .-1.3.98 SLACKS Cotton .H. 2-95 Wool UNDERWEAR ... c... Shirts ....Shorts BELTS . PAJAMAS — ROBES ......HANDKERCHIEFS_ 9.95 .49 .69 1.00 2^8 5.95 8/1.00 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS_ 12.95 QUILT LINED JACKETS 7.95 YOUR BEST BETS IN GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS i ‘ Dress Shirts Neckties Leather Gloves t i Slippers Wool Scarf ' Socks Sweaters V Slacks Belts Pajamas Robes Handkerchiefs \ Leather Jacket • I Quilt-Lined Jacket Stokes Clothing Store NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN Alvin B. Stokes AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME $29.95 A GIFT SHE} WILL TREASURE BOSTON ROCKERS OCCASSIONAL TABLES $7.95 each CEDAR CHESTS $49.95 OCCASSIONAL CHAIRS i $29.95 up .. CHOOSE THIS 5-PIECE DINETTE SET .. TABLE LAMPS $2.95 / $49.95 HASSOCKS $a98 Stokes Furniture Store FREE PARKING ';' Phone 153 FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 1 Looking for Gift Toys tho Kiddies Will En/oy .TVaf Price find Everything You Want at Just the s Your Budget Will Enjoy? Visit Newberry*s... Low Prices You Want to Pavl ' iMhM MU! < VINYL DOLL WITH rooted PONVTAa r. *098 An elegant little miss in her embossed cotton dress, undies, shoes and socks. She coos and her eyes move, r e . OPEN EVERY NUE UNTIL 9 STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 14th - j! ' ' . ; ■ Electric Freight Trains 5-unit model constructed of stool — comes with locomotive and cars. r in 9 98 For Xoms—Monopoly S«fi family favoHt* . quality-mad* gam*. OramisM planty ®f fun for all! Plush 9" High Honty Bern Th* cuddly kind to® win a child’s love andv be his special to-bed companion. * Uttlt Country Doctor KH Toy suitcas# holds everything a root, live doctor needs. For girls & boys/ *ioo Double Gun & Holster Sets Lon* Rider model a choice of*-two in color combinations • • • great gift. s-|98 Stwl Earth Hauler Tracks * 98 Long and* sturdy to J assuro tots of fun for w him and all of tho gang. 18%* long. 2 Free Gift Wrapping Front Royal, Virginia

< News Among Oar Colored Readers The Christmas program for the Flint Hill Negro School of Flint Hall, Va., will be held Tuesday night, December 18th, at 8:00 p. m. Refreshments will be on sale. There was a beautiful surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson for their mother, Mrs. 'Hattie Jackson. A*beautiful birthday cake and plenty of good food was served. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs; Ned Jackson, Abie Mathews and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wi^ington and son Johnnie, Jr., Mrs. Frans, Johnnie Jackson and family. Mr. Freddy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scott, Mrs. Mary Lee' Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliams, Henry Lae Mrs. Jackson received several nice arid useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and children. Bruce and Vincent. ^ and Mrs. Victoria Jacks6n and children, Eugene and Priscilla all ' of Orange, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Butlb\ i Mrs. Elaine Richardson and children, Bruce and Vincent of Orange, visited Mrs. Harriet Ay101-* Sunday and were also guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors. There will be a chicken dinner at the Hopewell Baptist Church. Sperryville, sponsored by the ladies of the Missionary Circle, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Price 50c. Rev. L. M. Carroll, pastor. There will be a Candle light service at the Hopewell Bantist Church on December 26, at 8:00 p.m., sponsored by the Sunday School. The public is invited. CARD OF THAXKS I wish to thank the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Co., for their prompt action in anwsering a call to a chimney fire at my home, on Tuesday morning. Special thanks go to Mr. S. E. Henning for turning in the alarm. Roberta M. Russell CLASSIFIED ADS 4 Rates. 2c per wont fir«i ir.cr.S.%" lc per word each uMhioi.a* • 2s' • •ninitmim; 25c booking charge if leas than ?1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. VV per inch over t inch*' FOR SALE , FOR SALE •— TraA* terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of - " all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Cul..peper 81(56. sp 20 tfc FOR SALE: Second hand,Washer-good condition. New wringer, and with automatic pump. Priced right for quick sale. $40.00 Bills Sporting Goods, Phone 986, Front Royal, Va. tf-c FOR SALE 1 large General electric refrigerator, 1 TV antenna. Prices reasonable, reason for selling. do not need1 in new location. - TV antenna c*n be seen in Wash^ ington, 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 xvwwuuaumaun//// Restock marM V* ...uuutiinimio.,.. * / Frost Royal Livestock Market HOGS: B & G, 17.35; Heavy butcher, 15.00 to 18.00; Light butcher, 43.40 to 16.50; Butcher sows, 12.50 to 14.50; Feeder shoats, 13.00 to 15.50 VEAL: Choice Sc prime, 27.00 to 30.00; Good, 21.00 to 25.00 Commercial 12.00 to 18.00; Heavy slaughter calves, good Sc choice, 15.00 to 17 50; Heavy slaughter, calves, commercial, 10.00 to 14.00. LAMBS: Prime Blue O, 20.95; Choice Red O, 19.75; Good Red Sh, 16.00 Utility, 14 00. SLAUGHTER CATTLE STEERS: Choice, 20.00 to 21.00 j Good, 18.00 to 19.50; Commercial, 16.50 to 17.50; Utility, 13.00 to 15.00. HEIFERS: Good, 15.00 to 17.00; Commercial, 12.50 to 14.00; Utility, 10.50 to 11.75. COWS: Commercial, 11 50 to 12.50; Utility, 10.00 to 11.00; Conner & Cutter, 6.50 to 10.00. BULLS: Commercial Sc Good, NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than my self. Signal Lewis Carter " 2t-c decl3 THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington-on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988. There is no charge for this service. mayl7-t# We Can Supply All Yout CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phona 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 modem in the Piedmont seection. FARM LOANS Loans yon can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warronton Warrenton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 135 White Man Stabbed In Fight on Sunday George Nicholson of Leon, V*., was stabbed in the abdomen during a fight at the home of Janie Sisk near Nether’s Mill on Sunday. He is now in the Warren County Hospital, Front Royal, and his condition is reported satisfactory. James Harrison Finsham was arrested by the sheriff of Madison County, and charged with the stabbing. The weapon used has not been found. Others arrested at the Sisk house were Carroll Jenkins, George Nicholson, Leroy Sisk. Tommy Brown and Charles Jenkins. 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. Jaeoie Lewis, Sperryville, Va., Representing Lacy's Florist, Culpeper. IO OH WHAT YOU WANT V. A. MILKS. ImIM JOHN M. CAflUt AmmMM PWm 2161 TO GET WHAT YOU WANT 43.00 to 1^.00; Cutter & Utility, 10.00 to 12 50. STOCK - FEEDER CATTLE STEERS: Good & Choice, 16.00 to 18.00; Medium, 14.50 to 15.50; Inferior & Common, 10.00 to 13.00. 1 GIFT SETS FOR HER Angelique Angelique Yardley LenthericEvening in Paris Tabu i I Old Spice My Sin Friendship’s Garden Faberge j* Helena Rubinstein Evening; in Paris GIFT SETS FOR HIM Colgate Alfred Duhhill Yardley Mennen Seaforth Palmolive Gillette Old Spice ALSO Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipe tobacco, Pipe Racks- and Lighters. -FREE- lit 1 ■ , $47.45 Lionel Electric Train To be given away Saturday, Dec. 22nd. One ticket given with each purchase of $1.00 or more. (Ho!der need not be present at drawing). SHINER’S DRUG STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING FRONT ROYAL, VA. GIGANTIC . WINTER CLEARANCE SALE OF USED FARM MACHINERY , i 21-Tractors (Prices start at $250.00) 8-Farmall M Tractors —Ion Steel l-Farmall H Tractor 1 Farmall Super C Tractor with fast Hitch 3-Farmall C Tractors 1-Farmall A Tractor 1-International WD-9 Deisel I 1- John Deere MT Tractor with Cultivator » '• r 2- WC Allis Chalmer Tractors l-'952-To 30 Ferguson with Mower | Most have been overhauled and guaranteed, and with a ful1 line of mounted equipment. . ! 1-Post Hole Digger 12** Auger to fit Farmall H or m Tractor, like new—$150.0j 1- HM-150 Disc Plow-3Dhc mounted for H or M j 1-66 New Holland Baler with Motor Drive 3- New HoVand Forage Harvesters with various heads — Some with Engine and PTO Drive Alos: Trailer Plows, Cultivators, and other mates 0f Balers and Choppers. I Machines are fully reconditioned Be an Early Bird foY Spring Needs, Buy Your Used Machinery NOW! Gill Implement Co. Inc. Warrenton, Virginia Phone 1060

SECTION—TWO— Group Attend Youth Meeting in Richmond The rLv. John R. Fritell, Jr., accompanied a group of young people to Richmond on Friday to attend a ^roup meeting at Roslyn, which continued throught Sunday the Virginia Diocesan Center of the Episcopal Church, i j j Those j attending the meeting, were Mi^s Rachael Many, Miss Mary N< Clatterbuc man Davis ar k. d Jimmy Picture Shown At Baptist Church A picture, “Missionsj Around The worl l," was snown at the evening $ervice Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church. Pictures of hospitals, schools and churches in all parts of the world, supported largely by the “Lottie Moon Christmas Offering.” '‘Lottie Moon,” has won her place not only in Baptist Church history, but in World history. She went as a missionary to China in 1872, and served with great distinction until 1912. Hey Dad! Hey Mom I Hey Junior! Kiel IONEL LECTRIC TRAIN SET 24 PIECES ¥ *47* VALUE • ' W £OWI HAT A PRIZE! • Locomotive • Track • Freight Cars • Transformer • Automatic Uncoupling No} Box Tops! Nothing to Buy! No Strings! I com* In today and sign o "LUCKY COUPON." (Drawing hold boforo Christmas) Gifts Galore A Trainload of ValuesI •. for family... for friends Argo* Camera* Evening in Pari* by Bourjois Jewelite Bru»he* Remington Electric Shavers tJ. S. Time Watches Sylvania Photo Flaah Bulba Seaforth Men’s Toiletries Eastman-Kodak Camaras General Electric Photo Lamps | j ...and hundreds of other \' nationally known gift items Rapp’k JV's Defeat James Wood JV'S * Rappahannock jV’s defeated James Wood JV’s32-22 at James Wood, Winchester, pri December 7, 1956. 1 Rapp’k Liniip Summary P Fg Ft F Pt F 3 4 F C G G Hawkins Leake Updike, R. Davis, G. Moore Non scoring subs, D. Vest, and G. Dodson James Wood Summary P Fg Ft 6 11 6 9 Dodson, M. F Pt Hummer Kremer Shockey Hepler McDonald Ambrose Earl F F C G G i? 2 1 1 2‘ 1 15 2 2 2 1* non scoring subs, Carter and Anderson. Score by Quarters James \V90d 4 15 1 2 22 Rapp’k. 6 7 4 15 32 James Wood Varsity defeated Rapp’k. Varsity 61-32 on December 7, 1956 at James Wood, Winchester, Va. Rappahannock Summary P Fg Ft F Pt Clater, E. F 3 6 2 8 Sisk. R F 1 8 3 5 Browning, J. C 4 3 1 9 Rutherford, B. G 1 5 2 4 Divers, J. 1 - - 2 Updike, G. 18 3 5 non scoring subs. K. Clater, J. Brown, R. Updike, and C. Jenkins James Wood Summary P Fg Ft F Pt Reedy F 7 9 4 18 Dick F 10 - - 20 Goode C 2 4 1 5 Bauzlernan G 3 4 2 8 Sprinkler G 1 1 - 2 Murphy , $ *. 1 • ■ * 2 Podleschny 2 1 - 4 -* Hitt 1 * - 2 i| non scorning subs., Jolly, Hesley, Stove and Strict - Score by Quarters Rappahannock 9 1 7 15 32 , James Wood 15 14 10 • 22 01 ... Referee, Allen Eminent Umpire, George Garber “ . Friday night the boys and girls play their first home game against Warrenton at Sperryville Gym. First Game starting at 7:00 p.ifl. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Brown. ^ —-- i WATCH REP AlRiNU QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street __ __FRONT ROYAL_ mmm Meet Me at LEA BROS. STORE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 2:00 PM. And See The Large Selection of GIFTS and TOYS /S'i; • ‘ :j r FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES! ■. ■ ' ‘ < « ELECTRIC IRON and SET OF DISHES FREE to the Lucky Lady. L; irge Size Oranges.--...-... 29c dozCandy.-.—.—.21c and up * ■ 15 11 Doll . Doll -49c ..29c MANY OTHER TOYS AND GIFTS LEA BROS. WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA ' .vr.

Rapp - Chats By W. a. LTKE Canty Hpint Folk* will 'recall (that thirtyfour Rappahannock apple exhibits were taken to the State Fair last fall but no full report «r*» made available until near. 5 STOP! AT THIS SIGN PREMIUM \ Jj. BRADLEY ATKINS | Atlantic Service Station ; SPEBRYVILLE, VA. lu R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Reftninjt Company CULPEPER. VA. And . . __ now that wr km the report from the Genera) Manager, J, A Mitchell, it looks like fin* congratulations should go to the Gfim of Mabn County. Our neighbor* "fiak otct" the apple deportment by winner: 16 “Ems," 12 "Seconds’’ and 4 “Third*." In addition, there were apples exhibited from all over Virginia and several places in West Virginia. , It look* to me like our power* who hare been at this apple growing game a Ions' time had better do their own selecting on the shosr lot. If it hadn't been for Ned Jones donating his time and talents to the cause, perhaps sre would have been clean out in the cold! Nevertheless. 1 had fun Mating, and was glad Rappahannock got her feet wet after too long a lavoff from the apple exhibit world. Competition makes life more interesting. Our prizes were as Cot*otrs; C. E Johnson. Jr„ 2nd Class 13 Box of Grimes Golden E. M. Jones 2nd Class 14, Box of Golden Delirious C E. Johnson. Jr.. 3rd Class 14. Basket of Grimes Golden D. Lvle Miller, Jr.. 2nd Class 32. Basket of Any Other Variety D. Lyle Miller. Jr., Isf Class 34, Tray of Red Delirious R. E Wood, 3rd Gass 34, T rt-y of Red Delirious R. E. Wood, 3rd Class 41, Bag of Red Delirious W. C. Campbell, 3rd Class 42. Bag of Stxyman DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE ud INSURANCE ! Telephone 800 P.O. Box 85? DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN VODKA J — I w# I 0 0 PROOF 3& PKOOUCT OF V. S. A. IOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHINIIY. PA. AND MISNO. CA1. MAO( MOM OtAIN ( ConpatabiMW to everyone! I'm confident jour efforts were well wirtfc four while indirectly if not directly. In ‘57, let’s do a II ttle more dethrowtnng. KwU appears lie we oped to watch a trio of Wot Virginia Mokes by the name* of Sturps, Everhart and Burnside. Snirgs* is from Charles Town. While the latter two are from KeameywiTle. Why Rapp’k County Should Have New High School Patrons of the Rappahannock County High School are pointing to many reason* why Rappahannock County need* a new High School. Some are concerned about the inadequanry of the lunch room. There are 342 pupil* now in school. About 160 use the lunchroom. It can terse only 45 at a time. Patrom ask this question: “How long must our children continue to stand in line, in rain, snow, and cold weather, waiting to be served?” Garden Club Holds Meeting The Rappahannock Garden Club bdd in November mrrdnc on Wednesday. Nur„ 28A at the home of Ua D. D. Miller. Ma R. V. Snead aras chairman and cave a talk on Diiw»m and Walks. 31mcrartnf w.th pictures. The exhibit for the month was: Autumn Qxnpcairion. Ma E. M. Jones won 1st placr. Mr?. S. E. Henning 2nd, and lire. Wiliam C. Abbott, 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scuderc, who ant spending several weeks in New York are expected to spend the Christmas holidays at their borne here. „ SAVE THIS COUPON It entitles you to a 10% cash discount on purchases totaling $5.00 or more when presented at jr LACY'S CULPEPER FLORIST 614 S Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA | • I We carry a large selection of Christmas plants. Natural and * Artificial Wreaths, Door Decorations Cut Flowers and Centerpieces Make This Xmas The Happiest Ever By Gmiw— New Low Priced Laundry Pair with Automatic IV. Controls WASHER COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC — PROM PILL TO PINISHI • Time-line Central It flexible, easy to uwl • Wave-Action Agitator provide* complete wo inability • Super Rinse provides 5 separate purifying • New 5-Yeor Warranty Q„ly $ 239.95 '57 NORGE DRYER DUAL SILICTIVK DRYING GIVIS TWICI THI DRYir ) CONVKNIKNCIt • Drioi with ok olon* or with air phi* hoot • Sopor copodty cylindor hold* morn doth#* • Clout 21-Inch Blow or Fan drcvlatot moraalr • 5-Woy Vanting and* Imtollotion problem* Norge Washer prices start at $ 199.95 Only $199.95 NorgsDrysr prUst start at $ 189.95 HUGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCES! LOW TERMSI GREYSTONE INN

Speriyville News Mrs. Mary Thornbill Glasgow, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at “Rock Villa.” Miss H. H. Aylor returned to her home here on Monday after a week-end ,'isit In ‘Arlington with members of her family. Miss Ruth Menefee and her flrphew, Feilding Lewis, were the guests on Saturday of their cousin, Mrs. Mary Hull Guard in Winston. Guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pillar were Mr. and Mrs. Ashburton Triptt of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Judson T. Smith, j Douglas ft Cornell of Bethesda, Md., spent Saturday at Boulder Lodge, his Rummer place on the H azel River. Mr. and J and their thn o nSunday o Mrs. Maurice Manuel eje children were guests Mrs. Chris Schuef Among thwe from Sperryville shopping in (fnlpeper on Saturday were Misses f)el:la, Ebba and Beulah Hitt, Mr4. George W. Brown, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. J. K. Dev'ers. Miss IMargaret Ann Devers. Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Edna Yates Schaefer. Miss Linda Dodson and Fred W. Schafer. Mrs. Perle!Coffey, her father, W. X. Rector her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and their son, Frank, were week-end gufsts of Mrs. May Goodman in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Wake Forest. X. Cwere week-end quests of Mr j and Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mr. Fatere, is a student minister, conr jlcted services on Sunday mornir g at the Reynolds Memorial Baniist Church. Miss Louise I Schwartz, Mrs. Holmes Hall at d Mrs. Bertie Iyib Moffett were shoppers in Seven Corners on Saturday. Robert W. S< alock of Wasbington. D. C.. was i guest for the dav Sundav of his mither, Mrs. Z. H. Sralock. Mrs. Holmes Hall# had ai her guests for dinn >r on Sunday at thn L'e Highway Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Wake Foresfr X. C. , Recent week-e id guests of Mrs. Helen Bruce -at Barlow were her daughter. Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mrs. Elma Davis. Bmce’ Smith and her young son, Bruce f/Ce of Gainesville and Miss alsb Carol Brvan Guests this week find Mrs. E. W and Mrs. A. R. of Richmond, of Mrs. Bruce Gore are Mr. Parlton of Culner, | Charlie Jenkinfe of SperKille, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Miss Betty Fincham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham of Peola Mills, were married on Saturday, December 1, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Warren Corbin. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins returned to the home of Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins in the F. T. Valley, where they were honored on Sunday by a dinner nartv with the following guests invited ;Mr. anH Mrs. Sam Fincham of Peola Mills, Mrs. Alson Jenkins and daughters, Patsy, Linda Jenkins. Etlan, Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg, Pete Jenkins, Mrs. A.' M. Vener of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and family of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins and children, Kathleen, Charles and Jimmy, and Mrs. Henry Sisk of Sperryville. Miss Pattie Atkins, Miss Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Frazier of Warrenton, were dinner guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. D. \V. Dwyer had as their week-end guests their son-in-law and daughtei!, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slade and! two children of Charlottesville.) Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week-enid in Martinsburg, W. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bender On Saturday, evening and Sunday, Elder Daily held regular serv ces at the ]j)r. Eugene A. Martin, vethis office from Fairview inarian, announces the rjemoval of the just Glenn Hudson si|b-division U.S. 340. Road to South of Luray on Sm^H animal office hours; 12:30 i j to 1:00 and 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.. daily except Saturday r|ight and i Sunday. Sundays, holidays and ' • other times by appointment only. Telephone: Riverside 3-:>890. Primitive -Baptist Church. Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller, who accompained the Dailey’s on this trip, were overnight guests of rel atives. Miss Jear. Brown of Richmond, was the guest last week-end of her Mother, Mrs. M. W. Brown. ,. TIRED FROM SHOPPING? •f stop in And See Us And Relafc Enjoy Our HOME COOKED FOOD I MEDLEY’S RESTAURANT Across from-A & P Store I 6 years old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON P&nrient^lge j 8.. - w. t . cM !ENT AGE D'STILUNG CO., FRANKrORT, KENTUCKY 5 YEARS OLO

t PLEET WAY Sleeping and Lounging PAJAMAS Syre to win his happiest smile on Christmas morning ore pafamas 'chosen from our handsome array. Wide Selection of Fabrics and t . • Colors J Rayon 7-50 Broadcloth 3-95 to 4.95 Dacron and Cotton 8.95 Knitted Cotton Ski Style Flannelette 4.95 F. L WHITE & CO. 126 East Davis Street CULPEPER A MODERN APPLIANCE WILL HELP YOUR FRIENDS TO LIVE BETTER...ELECTRICALLY ThteCn */0 ALARM CLOCK • TRAVEL IRON • HEAT LAMP KITCHEN CLOCK ,• EGO COOKER • HEATING PAD TABU LAMP • POPCORN POPPER • SUN LAMP Km*Ux *20 KNIFE SHARPENER • STEAM IRON • FRY r.. i WAFFLE IRON • PORTABLE ROOM HEATER COFFEE MAKER • TOASTER • PORTABLE MIXER GRILL • ELECTRIC SHEETS 1i*Un*30 FOOD BLENDER • CLOCK RADIO • rCTlSSERIE . ELECTRIC BLANKET • DEEP FAT FRYER POOD MIXER • ELECTRIC ROASTER SB THEM NOW AT YOUR LOCAL DEALERS AND Northern Virginia Power Company Mr. John Wine Joins Rawlings Furn. Co. The Rawlings Furniture Company is pleased to announce that Mr. John Wine has now joined their staff. Mr Wine has had many year’s experience in the furniftire business, and now he is anxious to serve you at Rawlings. John Wine invites all his old frends to let him be of help to them with their Christmas shopping and all their furniture needs throughout the year. Go in and see John Wine, Shepnard Elison or P. L. Rawlings at Rawlings Furniture Company. Church & Jackson Streets in Front Royal. Beginning Friday, December 14th, Rawlings will remain open until Nine p.m., each evening to serve you. ^County Home ^Demonstration If NEWS rc^t'cw^ at— .. . Tbmt Com 'i<*~ xX l <er \ ' schedule tor next week. Wed., Dec., 19, Castleton H. D. at 7:30 p.m. at the, home of Mrs.. Ruby Cannon, with Mrs. Kitty Cannon as co-hostess. Fri., Dec., 19th, Flint Hill Sr., 4-H party at the home of Paula Miller, at 7:30 p.m. • * • • TIME SAVING HINTS Plan your Christmas week menus and'holiday parties well in advance so you may shop early and do as much preparation as you can before Christmas. If you have a freezer, most of the holiday preparations may be done in advance. Turkey, cakes, pies, stuffed , potatoes, cooked sweet potatoes, cranberries or cranberry sauce, rolls, fancy cookies, cookie dough, cake batter, etc. all may be frozen. This makes the holidav meals easy and leave the homemaker free to enioy Christmas with the family. • • • • to PREPARE NUTS __ C OCOANUTS: Make 2 holes and drain out cocoanut milk! Save 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. Ob TV* Oraago Road CULPEPER this for use later. Put cocoanut in 250 degree oven for 10-15 minutes or until shell cracky Take from oven; tap with hammer all over. Remove shell and peel off the brown part with a vegetable peeler. Grate and use as needed. Blender may be used instead of li grating. Grated cocoanut can be frozen. Freeze cocoanut milk In separate container. OTHER NUTS: Pecans, English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, fiberts, etc., shell like magic when steamed at 15 lbs. pressure for 5 minutes. Use 1-2 c. hot water in sauce pan. ' ■..<1 AUCTION SALE Saturday, December 22, 1956 At 12=00 Noon The following Household Furniture; Located beside the Methodist Church in Sperryville. Va. 1—Kitchen table and chain 6—Misc. Chain 1—Sewing Machine 1—Dresser 1—Marbletop Table 1—Clothes Wardrobe Lot of Odd Chain 1—Trunk 1—Lot of Curtains and Shades 1—Lot Electric Lamps 1—Lot of Small Jan 1—Lawn Mower 2—Wash stands 6 Piece Dining Room Suite 4 Bedsprings and Mattresses 2 Heating Stores Night Table 1 Wood Table 1 Washing Machine Lot of Assorted Scatter Rugs Dishes, Pots, Pans, Skillets 1 Lot of Porch Furniture 1 10-gallon Crock 1 Iron Kettle 1 Cold Packer Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Scythes, Axes Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH Mrs. Mary Clater J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer give her a LANE "COUNTESS E1ANE"—modern styling with distinctly* brass hardware. Self-rising trey inside cedar storage compartment. Available in light or dark modem finishes. Chest No. 6771. R»g. *69** NOW *59*5 $1°.° DELIVERS i I | 1 t f 1 t t Perfect FOR SWEETHEART DAUGHTER WIFE • MOTHER SISTER EASY TERMS RAWLING’S FURNITURE STORE Church and Jackson Streets Phone 248 Parking Space In Rear of Store Front Royal, Virginia

Weeklu Farm Price Outlook (This is the Virginia farm Virginia Depa ture on Friday offers it to warning that prices and be ri way'prospects for ririces looked to the rfment of j AgriculThe Department firmers with the ro one can predict i^ht all the time.) HOGS Virginia nog prices snouia De better this week - not a lot, but some - just to catch up with Western markets apd because it’s the time of improvi ment. Virginia mar lets picked! up 60 to 75c last wi ek, ranging from $16.50 to $16.50. Baltimore was 75c higher at $1 P.25 to $17.50, but Western mark< ts topped ! us all with a dollar ri«e at 16.75 to $17.25. Receipts in gl le 12 major mar| kets took a now dive last week to 22% below th ? previous week. They might n it be that low this week, but in gei eral we’re in that downward tren< from now until the end of the the hog market, year. As qsual in prices should react pretty relial ly to supply. CATTLE i I# Steer -prices cline a little mb cow prices are don’t look for either until afte: the demand ably change for BRO Sl tl i «e vill probably de' 1 this week, while the uptrend. But big changes in Christmas when lation will probthe better.! If any LERS Broiler prices much if any this are a couple of scales a little tq side. week, but things that ward the A low weekend won’t change retail price there tip the strong which showed up in Virginia as Vrell as Northern markets should give movement a pusl i. And thej total supply is deereasi ng in relation to last year’s supply Virginia supply be about 7 or 855 above last year where "is has be<n up near 20% above and by fh ■ end of December will be 10 to 12% below. In the nation, suppli -s are 17% above last year and aftf r next week, the margin will start narrowing until the first of the ve; r when if should be abotif 7 or 8*4 above last; year. broilholi- holidon’t Of course, aftei this week ers will have to face up to a day turkey competition, so bank on any appr ciable brightness in the picture rig it‘ awav. Price* oicked u > a little iri Virginia last week, uo le to mostly was 1 1-2 highe with the Valiev 17c Delmarva at 18-18, 1-2; North Caroling i teady mostlv at 16 and Georgia pc up at 15c to 16c. TURKEYS ufrt l urlcey prices w about where thiy the halfway Thanksgiving ant The sudden spi prices was probab of Christmas buyi hens in the Valley 27c to a top of back to 32c top by CSCOOCKS0O9K* »' SOMWCSOOBBCk u prooaoiy^stay are this Week - mark between Christmas, in last week’s the first sign ng Heavy type picked up from 4 1-2, theiji fell the week’s 'end. RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler ! I kbit Sbwt PKon» 074 Front Rof*1, V». j inoootKKaooaootkxiOooooaooi Toms added 3c to last week|s price, ranging 27-28c. In Delmarva, hens topped at 35c; toms, 20c. Supplies are still abundant - well above last year - and demand is strongest for heavy birds. But Thanksgiving’s extra keen previews even more folks Christmas turkey. EGGS We look for steadiness prices this week. Grade A’i demand eating n egg drop ped everywhere last week, but with Christmas demand right around the corner, they are apt to evel out this week. Demand will get a shot in the arm this week from lower retail prices, too. Richmond was 3c lower at 42c; Harrisonburg and Roanoke both 40c for Grade A Large. New York dropped another penny this week to 44c, making a total 6c drop in the past two^weeks At •s. V NORTHERN er: VIRGINIA FURNITURE W* invit* you to como . . . with four gift list fat yoor hood. Stroll j through tho store ... SEE th* loroly things that nr* int*r**t'ag enough to SUGGEST whore thoy should gel BY-PASS WARRENTON PHONE 1110 . “Home Of Quality Furnituref* FREE! HOLIDAY SPECIAL 12 lb. TURKEY F FREE! Free coupon good for dressed turkey, with purchase of mattress and box spring set. j Coupons Redeemable December 6th to December 24th. . ? 1 REGULAR *99“ • Healthful/? firm < 6 Fine-woven ticking ally reversible — s!eep on •itkar lid* ‘ . i ■ *. % i SPECIAL ‘ *79“ i Freak air mb — fear p'aatic 1 kuJlw ' i 4)Quality innerapring conatraction I surrounded bj layers of flaffy cot- j r*” ' . i £ Guaranteed for 10 yoara agaiaat j . .structural defects J “V1R GINIA MATTRESS STORE HOURS — DECEMBER 7th BELLE” and BOX SPRING thru DECEMBER 24th — 8:3a A. M ■ 9 P. M. k —... Mk MkMkMkmifeMrtMrfeMifejflri JHikjarfejiiriJilik Northern Virginia Furniture Co. BY-PASS Phone: 111( Free Delivery—Budget Terms WARRENTON, VA

Card of Thanks Mrs. Bertha Brock wishes to express her thanks and appreciation f to the Flint HiN Rescue Squad for their quick response and kindness to take her son, Harold BrownEstes to Newton Baker Hospital Friday night. He was accompanied by three of their very active and kind members, Ellis Dodson, David Foster and Jimmy Lillard. Washington News { Mrs. Matilda C. Walker and ■son Hill Walker, were at their "home here over the week-end. Miss Belle L. Strother of Roanoke College and Miss Eliza Hoge of Bluefield, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mps. W. F. Moffett. Jr., and their three children, and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., spent Saturday at Seven Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Huffs mother, Mrs. Bertha Lillard at her home near Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyset were guests Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mrs. Mortimer Watkins has returned to her home in Richmond after a short visit with her brother. R. M. Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis attended a buffet supper in Chevy PERPLEXED ? No Need To Be HURRY TO SEE US We will help you make your Gift Selections from Our Complete Stock [something for every member^ >F THE FAMILY ^Wrapped and Ready to put under the *Tree C. ROY JONES 138 E.\>avis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. Chase, Md., on Friday evening. Mrs. Gabe Burke was in Washington, D. C., last week to be with the family of her son,. Moses Burke, while his wife was in Georgia, called there by the illness and death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, who have been occupying an apartment at the Clopton house, have moved to the bungalow at Rose Cottage. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., entertained the Washington bridge club Friday evening. Those playing were; Mrs. W. L. Keyser, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Jr., and Joe D. Keyser. Those winning prizes were Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Mrs.. W. L. Keyser and J. D. Keyser. C. J. Miller, cashier of the Rappahannock National Bank, was the first to drop a letter in the new screen line box at the Washington, Va., Post Office, Dec. 10, 1956. (The letter was I I inr i War** TV REPAIRS CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR ' Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL 1956 FORD F-100 V-8 PICKUP g-FOOT BODY STOCK RACK HEATER TURN SIGNALS 6-PLY TIRES 5000 MILES ONLY $1795 TOM FROST (>a On The By-Pass ffarrenton, Virginia mailed to the Bankers in Flint Hill). Guess he beat you to the draw that time, Mr. Curtis Campbell. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller left Friday for Richmond, where she was joined by Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller and Miss Edna Benner. They were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, Saturday Mrs. Miller and the Misses Miller and Benner left for Williamsburg, where they were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Miss Miller and Miss Benner attended a Christmas dance at William and Mary College Saturday evening. Miss Kate Walker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle to Luray on Sunday, where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall for the week-end Miss Margaret S. Shufelt of Washington, D. C., and Miss Marcia V. Shufelt ol Athens, Ga. t j Mrs. V. R. Updike was taken to University Hospital Friday, suffering with a severe case of asthma. Schcnleq CHAMPION BOURBON Eight Years Old STItAICHT BOIR1ION WHISKEY PINT m 86 PROOF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.. N. Y. C

FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE >C!ViC# CITY CAB 24 Hour Call Prompt. 0 Dependable RADIO Dig] Service 438 ourteous Service U3PATCH LOCAL a DIST NIGHTS, SU and H0LI r LONG ANCE MDAY a DAYS nd Alvin B.j Stokes 533 E. Main Street; Phone 1303 SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YCjU VVAlT^! Headquarters fdr LEATHER BAGS Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 SOURS j Delicious Glazed DONUTS II John Marshall Hwy. South Royal Ave. Calllls For Mm mm corp. Phone: Front Royal, Ya. 456 Slate Mills News The Slate Mills H. D. Club met, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Ramey Monday evening with nine members and two visitors attend* ing. A demonstration on Centerpieces for table, and wreaths for doors and wndows were shown by the Home Demonstration agent, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers. Each one who was interested, made a Christmas corsage. Gifts were exchanged after which the hostess served refreshments in keeping with the season. We also viewed Mrs. Ramey’s attractive and convenient kitchen, which has recently been remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Carter White, and Mrs. Janie Cave spent Tuesdav in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. -Kilby and daughter Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilby in Farmville on Sunday. Flint Hill News Miss Alma Ricketts is a patient, in Warren Memorial 'Hospital, sine Monday. Mrs. Emma Rosengarten is a patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mrs. James Day and son, James Earl of Richmond, Sonny Cambe 1 of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children, Miss Shirley Williams of Arlington. First rehearsal for Feast Of Lights, the Christmas progra|n to be presented by both church,] was held in the Baptist Sunday evening, with a large in attendance. Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. directing the pageant. Mrs. V. E. Wilson has r< ed to her home after under; surgery in Warren Memorial pital. Her condition is much proved. Charles Wood of Blacksburg, visited ir Flint Hill on Friday. Mrs. Frank Cleverly of Washington, spent several days at her home, Little Red. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodscn of Staunton, were week-end g rests of Mrs. Jack Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clajtterbuck of White Post, were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clatterbuck. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Poyrers are mim- im the- Ruritan supper in Front Royal on Friday evening. The Street light Committee reports only a fair response to the campaign. There have been only nineteen contributor* to date. If the full amount of $135.00 is not raised by January , the lights will be turned off, and the money refunded. 3 Make “Her” Christmas .A Special One | With A Full Size HARDWICK GASRANGE . . $9950 and up * '• Shengas Corp. Phonej 456 Front Royal .7 So. Royal Ave. l Hie exciting Feed Fairiane 500 Club Victoria (above)-over 17 feet long—i> one (if two near, bigger Ford risea this year. if you think it looks new. . . wait till you drive it! ...For there’s wtwi Forfs newness ruBy pays if! . ...In melting mountains... to smoothing tin bmps ...in straightening tin cans You can see that Ford’s longer, lower Sculptured look makes other cars look downright old-fashioned. But the • part you can’t see—the new “Inner Ford’—is what shows its stuff when you drive a Ford. It’s revolutionary from the wheels upl And it feels it Ford’s wider frame lets you sit sweet and low. And Ford’s new front suspension, rear springs and new easy ‘ handling are part of the scheme to make you think every road is cloud-smooth. The magic touch of the new Ford power plants makes mountains disappear. What looks like uphill feels like, downhill. You get this surging power in a wide choice of Silver Anniversary V-8 engines. Or choose Ford’s Mileage Maker Six, the most powerful Six in the low-price field. There’s magic in Ford’s price tag, tool You won’t believe. . this big new Ford is still priced Ford-low. But it is. Coroe^ in and test its magic. It’s a real “Wizard of Ah-h-h-h’s!’ Action Test Ox Now Kind of pQRD • MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

Washington News t ' D. D. Miller accompanied Mrs. Raymona Grimsley and her . son Douglas, to Blue Ridge Presenforum Sunday to see Mrs. Grimsley’s daughter, Arlene, who has been a patient there for a number of months. The little girl is getting along as well as could be expected and is very happy. « Mr and Mrs. Trenton Burke and their two sons of Culpeper, Va., were week-end guests of Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Guy Burke. ■ An increasing number of persons from Rappahannock are visiting Seven Comers, Va., since the shopping center was opened there. Thursday, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and a party of friends were in Se^pn Corners, and those there on Saturday included; Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and family and Mrs. Herman Aylor and several friends. ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Bert Hunter Noakes, vi_In Chancery No. 2238. Basil Terrill, widower, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; Mary Louise Terrill, of 675 Eagle Street, Buffalo, New rork; Geraldine Terrill Ward, of 128 Penn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; Susie Ter-, rill Williams, of Mahoning County Home, Canfield, Ohio; Dora Terrill, of 128.Penn Avenue, A Before You Buy.. . 9 .< Diamonds Watches • Sings t Jewelery Dinnerware Glassware Silyerware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind * COME SEE US and see what yon find m c. ROY JONES » Youngstown, Ohio; Butt Terrill, an infant, 20 years of age, of Youngstown, Ohio; George Terrill, an infant, 19 years of age, of 235 East Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York; Ethel Aylor Harrison, of 6119 19th Street, North Arlington, Virginia; Albert Rector, of 8 W. Clair' Street, .Rochester 11, New York; James W. Fletcher, Trustee, of Sperryville, Rappahannock Co., Virginia; James Williams, of Cutleton, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and any unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or ununknown parties having an interest in the lands of George Dewey Noakes, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendent as parties unthat they are unknown. It is ordered that said non-resident defendants, namely: Butt Terrill, Geraldine Terrill Wara, Dora Terrill, Mary Louise Terrill, Susie Terrill Williams, Butt Terrill, GeorgeTerrill, and Albert Rector, and the said peisons made aefendent by the general description of the “parties unknown” do apknown. Order of Publication The object of this suit is to effect a partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise of real property situate, lying and beinp in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 7 acres, more or less, of which George Dewey Noakes diea siezed and possessed. And an affidavit having been made and filed that Baail 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 lut known post office address being 676 Eagle Street, Buffalo, New York; that Susie Terrill Williams 1 I. VII HARPER 1 BOTTLED IN BOND 1 100 PROOF keh-R StRMGHT| V/Hlf oVst<u%o KENrycKY ITJWIC. wsmit '• HARpP u,?.vi7 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I. W. MASTER DISTIUINO COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY is not a resident of the State of Virginia, her last known post office address being Mahoning County Home, Canfield, Ohio; That Basil Terrill, an infant, is not a his last known' address being resident of the State of Virginia, Youngstown, Ohio; that George Terrill, an infant, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, his last known post office address being 235 East Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York; that Albert Rector is not a resident of the State of Virginia, his last known pos office address being 8 W. Clair Street, Rochester. 11. New York; And a bill Stating that there may be unknown heirs, devlsets or successsors in title or unknown parties having an interest in the lands of George Dewey Noakes, whose names and addresses are unknown, and making them parties dependent by the general description of “parties Unknown”, an affidavit having been made and filed pear within ten day* alter 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 pablished 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 Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendents to the post office addresses 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 Complaintant, Sperryvyie. Va. YES, we’ll give . $100°° For Your Old TV REGARDLESS OF AGE i i Price.$329.95 Less Trade in 100 _ Difference .$229.95 MODEL NO. 21C501M Its easier on your eyes! 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Ladies 4 Of Fire uxiliary Company Are Entertained Mrs. Alfre< tertained the dies Auxiliary Fire Company let supper fo lar monthly played, and gi M. Hickman enfriembers of the Laof the Washington Tuesday, pit a buflowing their rtguting. Games were ts exchanged. meet Over The Ga f fence rden ! The e)id of the Fence? Was told tlje News MAYBE ! 1 turnips and the Garden Mrs. Berthi* Brock one day upon]entering •office by one ofl the Editors holding up a paper bag whichu contained a turnip, “Wefll You Can’t Beat This One”! Mrs. Brock replied, “Well I’ll Hive to go Back to My Patch and |Look.” Mrs. Brock was busy t Seven Corners sporting Christmas ladies to shopping, thoroughly enjoying their company on the and reading diily reporjts beautiful Florida sunshiny and fishing, sent to her by a friend who is vacationing! there, fjorgot all about her turnip patch iintil suddenly one night there came a freeze Oh! my tumipsi, •rushing to the turnip patch she exclaimed, "Oh mv pretty turnips, only thing thev will be gcjod for now is outdoor Christmak tree decoration” for thev were frozen solid, About a week later, sir went back to the turnip natch, Iiokino for| cress she had planted aim" with the turnips and found that the turnips had all thawed out and that there was iust not one that flipped the scales at three pounds, tut many of them that ciVe.. That >nst goH to show one of the mamj things O A Mother NatuT can no. Mrs. Tlrock re— ouests that anyone desiring a nine fresh mess of delicious ron pethv tumios. to eonjie down and heln themselves or at vone desHne some for their outdoor to wait until the nice ornaments Christmas tre*. --rnext freeze. (Contributed) E. N. Montague <|pent the home. iv Mr. and Mnj. of Alexandria, at them count Notch.” Mr. and Mt|s. Robert Wood were gu Rev. and Mrs. . at Fork Union. week-end lists on Paul Sui t’Hazel Th Eugene nday of ompson A Perfect Gift For The Family RCA Vlctc r Ardmoro Do lux*. It rcfbl 261 iq. In. of viowoblo orqo. 2 tpoakorsl Mahogany grainod Of fcnqd oak grainod 210721. flnhho*. Modal Roy M. Sti BANCO, Telephone C i .i i Greyst^ne Iiin ickler, Prop. Virginia ' * ! rjiglersville 266 Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Butler and son, Mike, of Front Royal, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler Monday. Mrs. Agness Hawkins of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Misses Lillie and Nelle Johnson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Emory Conners were Mrs. Jean Eskew of Alexandria, Mrs. Alvin Daniels of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bernnard Falls of Warrcnton, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Falls. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mre. H. B. Wood and Mrs; R. G. Quaintance were; Mrs. John Quaintance ai ily of Arlington, Dr. Quaintance and Mr. Quaintance of Boston. M Stout of Sperryville, Mrs Johnson and Mr. Sam Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie hille and family of Culpeper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. The present with a futire—U. S. Saving Bonds. Mr. and nd famJ ames Weston s. Cary Bertha ThomGeorge Johnson I to give and enjoy for Christmas assorted chocolates 1 lb. box -*125 3 IB. box -*325 2 lb. box -*252 5 lb. box-*625 Trout Drug Co. \ 201 E. Main FRONT ROYAL VA. and Miss Mattie Rector were the guests of Misses Lillia and Nellie Johnson on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Johnson spent the week-end in Richmond visiting relatives. * ROYAL SHEET METAL WORKS Front Royal, Va. Phono 674 r 1> ► ha Ik rat Hy-liae research pragma cMaes (Ms aew white-egg layer that cat yerfaras peerless liy-Uce • • la fwc ways. Uya Ives tetter — Hy-Line 934-A produces 6 to 12 more eggs then any white-egg Hy-Line >ld- Outlays even Hy-Line 934 that i dozen more eggs per bird per yean ghoms. In addition, Hy-Line 934-A has the same stamina as the famed Hy-Line 934 which outlived leghorns by 7% to 10% over a year's lay. hyi Ivea getter — Hy-Line 934-X puts move Increased feed efficiency ORDER HY-LINE 934-A NOW HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. ORANGE, VIRGINIA. TEL. ORANGE 7724 , AUTHOUZID HT4.IME® DISTRIBUTOR Banm A Material For EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SPORT SHIRTS Pure Silk and Cotton Broadcloth Plain. Stripes and Checks SUITINGS Men and Women Acetates Failles Twills \ v\. Crystals Taffetaas Failles Drapery Material for the home “SEW and SAVE" OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon . ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ‘ | . . - ■ ... . - , - ‘ ' ‘ _ ? 7' ; <r‘ SILK MILL SALES ROOM

SCHOOL (Conttaasd from page 2) books. I always thought a library was supposed to be quiet, how .can ours be, when we have to have classes in it. In a laboratory in other schools you will find proper equipment. They want to see their future scientists of America keep our gret country powerful. If other schools were like ours Russia would take over for sure, wouldn’t she?? Our gym is a disgrace to every one of us students. It is heartbreaking to. go to the other schools and see their beautiful gyms and then come back to Rappahannock and see ours. It is even more heartbreaking when other schools come to play us in a sport and ask where the lockers are,-and snigger at our gym. Of course the one they are making fun of is the one at the Elementary School. What do you suppose they would say if they saw ours? By the way,' how many high schools have to play basketball in an elementary school? You could say that our gym is no more than a hall way _ We have to go through there to go to classes and many of us have classes in the rooms adjoining the gym. Don’t you think it disturbes us in our classes when other classes have to play basketball in there and when the little kids are playing in there in the winter? You know you can’t keep basketabll players or little children quiet. In other schools the gym is one private room, don’t you think that’s the way ours should be?? What do you think about our lunchroom? We have to stand out in the rain and snow waiting to SYLVAN I A TV WITH HAIOUGHT g WARWICK "Cabinet of Light" with swivel base, HaloLight, ,' Magic Touch tuning. Choice of finishes. $000.00 ' 22 Wuu)ModaU — uJiJdt tkt *dto^Cut look No knobs or dials mar the style of Sylvania's style-leading models for 1957. Niw , Magic Touch and Magic Pow- H er tuning controls are housed in the handsome band of trim acroSS the top of these sets. WYNN WOOD "Cabinet of light" consol* with built-in swivel base, 4position Halolight, instantaneous Magic Power Tuning. Richly finished. $000.00 adds a touch of 'htogle, styhy, Mastercraft styling blends perfectly with any decor. More "Cabinet of Light" sets than ever before...starting at lower prices, too. Now the ultimate in television luxury is well within your price range. Authentic Provincial styling with adjustable Halolight. Finished in mahogany veneer or genuine cherry. $000.00 fjtuj (jaw fyiiCet oil, SYLVAN IA TV utfk HALOLIGHT womSS $129.95 Only Sylvania frames TV pictures with restful Halolight surround light. Exclusive HaloLight® floats pictures in a soft, cool glow...eliminates harsh contrasts between light picture and dark frame. Warrenton Supply Company WARRENTON, VIRGINIA get served. If we get sick that’s our bough luck. Not too long ago there was a dinner out here, and they served it in the “so-called gym,” because the lunchroom wasn’t good enough. Do you think it’s good enough for us? Other schools have decent lunchrooms, why can’t we? Do you realize how much money this county has spent repairing this fire trap? What good does it do? Wouldn’t it be a good idea to save that money and put it in a new school? You can repair it one day and two months later it’s in the same condition as it was before is. was repaired. I think we nave lost some wonderful teachers. Do you know why? Not beecause -they didn’t like Rappahannock, but because they couldn’t fight this serious situation any longer. They are in modem schools and are perfectly satisfied. They now have the room and equipment they needed. Couldn’t they have been satisfied in Rappahannock if Rappahannock had a decent,school? Do you remember iust this year what a time we had filling the many vacancies? Can’t von see why we had such a hard time getting teachers and then keeping them? Do you blame a teacher for not accapting a position here? If other counties have good schools, why can’t we? Aren’t our people just as good and have as much ambition? Don’t we want our county to have a school we aren’t ashamed of? Don’t you want vour students to help lead our great country? As I said before, it can’t be done iu a school like this. We are so crowded in our classrooms we can’t leani the way we should, ■ and the teachers can’t teach us the way thev would like Can you blame a parent for sending his son or daughter to a better school ? A new school won’t help me. I will not get to attend it. But I would like to see other students attend a better school. When a salesman or stranger comes here, thev look horrified. I bet they' get a good picture of us. I wonder what they think and sav about our county: You -know this does reflect on the county. A school is an example of a countv. Is our example doing, us justice? I can’t think of a better way to make this example justified than bv beginning the fight for a nfw school. I^et’s all work together and shrfw other people that we do have pride and we are living in the present, rather than the past. When we begin the fight fdr a new school, let’s not let It die down as it did before, but accomplish what we all want and certainlv need. T feel sure that vou will have the help of even- student in this school, because we have longed for a decent ^school for many years. .1 PLUMBING and BEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Ni|.il PKon«: 3S5 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL Uuk it tktsu exclusive SIKGLER features e Two-In-One Heatmaker eSaves up to 50% In fuel • Sieglermatk Draft and* toot and smoko o Silent-Floating super quiet meter mount e Lifetime porcelain enamel finish e fi-way directional Tropical Floor Heat e Cast iron construction e Kleen-Fire burner, deans in it heats e Summer cooling at the turn of a twitch R. L RECTOR • Your Frt«n«Uy 3 tor*—— Flint Hill, Va. Phone: Washington 2588 Seven Years Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 415 Qt. $5.15 IT stuimt limn • n rttiF. m cumi wmiar ci . iiwwiit. n.

Mrs. shingtoi H. J. Rajxr Washington News and her house guest, Mrs. Reidi Beidler were in Warrenton for the day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and their two children; of Fairfax, were guests over the Cargill’s parepts, T. C. Lea. Tod; C. Lea, Jr., P. I. will ajive tend of Mrs_ Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, T. is attending V. to spend the li Christmas holidays with his parents, Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C., spent die week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. On Sunday Mrs. J. M. Lillard was a dinner guest in the Racer home. Ashby Lillard of Luray, spent Saturday here with his brother-in -law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. m CAft-iwcs OUR MECHANICS ARE NOT ASLEEP They are wide awake, on their toes to in Service, Parts and give you the bes Dependable Workmanship., Have Your Track Inspected 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE ■ • • js 1 :;j;‘ Floyd B. Hitt’s Garage Phone: Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Delaney Va., Du-% rton. Frizwere .and son, Steve, of McLean, were guests Sunday of Mr. Laney’s aunt, Mrs. Rose Bi Rev. and Mrs. John R_ zfII, Jr., and three children in Charlottesville on Sunday to see Mr. Frizzell’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Speake of College Park, Md., spent the v reekend here, dividing the time Mrs. Burtow Brown and and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of j Alexandria, Va., was a guest over the week-end of her parents, Mr Mrs. W. C. Hall. Saturday, with Mr. Hall motored to Washington, D. C., with Mrs. William Fletcher for the day. Mrs. B R. Cox, Miss Norman Davis, Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis and George, H. |Davis, III, were in WashingtonjD. C., on Sunday to see “The Ten Commandments.” They were Joined in Warrenton by Mrs. George H. Davis, Sr. Mrs. J. W Morrison returned to her home in Luray on Wednesday, after a short visit to her bmther-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer. The ke.v. John R. Friz: sell motored to Richmond on- Saturday with Mr and Mrs. W. A. Lajing to visit Mrs. Laing’s uncle, Walter Mellon. Miss Allie Cooksey, who been at Winchester Hospital for the past two weeks. is slowly improving. Sunday, sister, Miss Annie Cooksey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and daughter. Miss Jane Corbin were in Winchester to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke and children spent Saturday at Seven Comers. Miss Irene Keyson returned Wednesday from a short visit to her sister, Mrs. R. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa, Va. Miss Lottie Burton is housed with a sprained ankle. She had the misfortune to fall from the backdoor. Miss Irene Keyson, who has an apartment in the Burton home, said, “I begged Lottie to stay out of it until Christmas.” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Quasebarth were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Rev. John R. Frizzell, Jr., was in Elkton, Va., on Friday to attend the Ordination to the Priesthood of the Rev. William Moll. H DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS *' Bay ROYAL BREAD at yoar favorite Storo. . . For kiaii| ay potitoa Try tkb hoaltk-baiUiaf, ritamia rarirboj loaf... ROYAL BAKING COMPANY . FRONT ROYAL. VA. CHAMPION

Washington News Harold Brown Estes was taken ill Friday night and rushed to the Newton Baker Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Wolf visited their son. and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Wolf Jr., at their home in Baltimore County, Maryland, over the weekend. They also visited another son, Harrison Wolf of College Park, Md. Slate Mills News Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance, Jr., of Culpeper, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickensheets of Washington, D. C., were Monday guests in the Quaintance home. Sgt. Lloyd Dodson, serving with the U.S. Army, has recently returned from a tour of duty in the Mediterranean. He is now at home for a twe week leave, and will then be stationed at Norfolk. Mrs. Wade Fineham and sonin-law of Remington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carence Fineham at their home on Sunday. Mrs. Fincham is still convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. John Weakley and Wayne Yowell of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weakley and daughter, Brenda of Culpeper, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley Sunday. SQUARE DANCE Monday Dec. 31st 9 Til 1 . AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by the Washington Rescue Squad Music by Bill Bailey and HU Skyline Boys Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per Person INTRODUCING OUR golden guernsey milk ROYAL DAIRY Proudly Offer* It’s Patron* the La*t Word in Milk Quality. This Milk Is Produced Under the Strict Supervision of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Compared with Average Market Milk “GOLDEN GUERNSEY” Contains 15% More Protein 20% More Vitamin A, 19% More Cream, 11% More Solids and 14% More Energy Value. To Cover the Higher Cost of this Quality Milk, Separate Processing and Handling, GOLDEN GUERNSEY Will Sell for Only lc More Than Our Vitamin DMilkTRY OUR GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND BE CONVINCED ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Mr. L. M. Ramey is attending a National Farm Bureau Association Convention in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Rosa Brown of Etlah, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender and daughters. Saturday guests in the Fender home were Mr. Robert Stultz and son, Benjamin of Washingto^, D. C. ■ Sperryville News The W. S. C. S. of the Sperryville Methodist Church met on Wednesday evening at the parsonage in Flint Hill with Mrs. A. D. Goodson, as hostess. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Ruth Menefee had charge of the meeting and led a very interesting program on the topic of the month, “The d< Church and Her Children." Action was taken on! several matters of business and the treasurers report was encouraging. A tour of the new parsonage was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Goodson, for the benefit of those who had not had the opportunity to see the new project. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Goodson served Jicious refreshments. 1 RESERVE I ISCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C., BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, tiX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.