Rappahannock News, December 5, 1957

Rappahannc Meets AtJMr Mrs. Durant The Hill, f Mrs. Oliver Fviran setting of a lijwn Rappahannock November 30 Hound wen Hu ck Hunt And s Farm of Mr. and II, was the meet of The it, Saturday, released at 10:15 i ii that misty looming. At 10:30 they struck th • trail-of a Red. which gave a nree hour chase of i stant pace with no medium hut col Connor Yate of (Iriffinsburg of Sperrvville pauses for hilltr ppjn£. The fox w.i:. puf up in Mr. woods, just west on the south side ’ike, He laid his track through ( Ker rh Hill harm, and hounds fojlowel coficentratrdlv in spite ofjthe doe which appeared at this jrarly stage of the hunt and sent ? gocd case of litters through th<j field. Hounds led ar a stjnart dip over rlic Yates pastures to Mr. Jo Baldwin’s. past Rev; and over the hill where Mr. Spider's liranium mine ail) yawns. Ctntinhing without let-up thev pre<sed the fox hard into Mr. M. A. Sorrjervilie's farm, swinging him t orthj to Mr. F.d Duncans' woods whejre he went to earth. Our big. bold)-running Red had been viewed, jiist before he denned. He h; <t a, long, foil, white-tirped bnfr.li (that was look a hit soiled at tie moment.) This very goad >»ce ended at 1 Within (cn minutes, the pack was onto another fox in the Compton woods a Gray. He ran in a big circle, ctossirtg the pasture below Mr. C. Comrpton’s gate. After an hour of-iflose pursuit, most of the fielc pulled up to listen to the hounds repeat their circuit. Mr Robejt Norris, an expert car hunter, jwith Mr. Compton perched on ljis owrt gate, view rd the fox twice) witjh hounds not more than 100 jyar^s behind. At three o’clock, hdundji were “outfoxed.” lost the r Quarry in the tangled Hill Rlankeitbaker w'oods. and were called in by the huntsman. Ollie IDodJon. I Mr. I. W. Fletcher and Mr. 1 R. DeBergh werh Joint Masters. and Mr. \A . H. Massie, III and Mr Oliver Dufant, II were whips. The rwelye couples of Rappahannock foxhrund; showed the o'eld a memorab e d;v of sport in Culpeper Count ,r. Airs. A. C. Randolph, visiting MFH of the Piedmont Fox Hounds, added to the pleasure of tie hunt with her alert and knowledgeable interest in houndwork Mr and Mr*. Oliver Durants hunt breakfast rlvas ia gav affair with guests from ;\ew York, Philadelphia, and points closer such as Harrism lbuijg and Predrricksburg. as we J a4 more than a hundred hungry andj thirsty hunters and vultinle-htjnters. (The latter are keen ibnijt everything concerning foxhuntinjg except following hounds! boisterous duet of musician; made the Durants' commodiotjs old Victorian house rock and j rol Thanksgiving jovjialit with postDental Studetit To Visit County A. Richmond dintalj student and his wife. Mr am} Mjrs. Rrunton, will be in Rappajhantiock Sunday to look over the tjounfy. Mr. and Mrj;. Rrunton are planning to settle! in i rural community where Mjr. Rrunton will start a dental practice], , I ■VOOOOOOCOOOOE suncxxxxxso&t _ g Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE County Agent / ’ WVXXXXWX VWN k*A : Our to the fact that self- . employed fanners are now covered by Social Security, it is felt there is a greater 'need for education on the farm phase of Federal Taxes than ever before. Also the difficulty farmers had in getting help irt filing tax returns last year was quite obvious. For these reasons your County Agent has requested W. J. Nuckolls, Jr.. Associate 'Extension Agricultural Economist, who is thoroughly versed on such taxes to come to Rapahannock in mid December to assist in discussing “The Farm Phase of Federal Income and Self-Emplovmnt Social Security Taxes." Interested persons are urged to watch this column ■■nd ‘ Rentembr This Date" of the “News" for detailed plans. • * * The Virginia Agricultural Conffrpni-p Board of Virginia made up of representatives of at least one hundred thousand leading farm men and women is now preparing a bill providing the necessary legislation where by one cent per gallon of the rebate on farm use gasoline will go towards establishing a special fund t o be used for strengthening agricultural research and education in Virginia. The Conference Hoard’s action has hern spurred by the belief of mam Virginia farmers “That the next few years, will he most* critical for agriculture in the historv of this country.” Also to maintain their present positions, farmers will require an “equality of knowhow.” Not onlv do fanners warn more information as to how to increase efficiency on their ow fi nis, hut also how' to marker, more effectively the products produced- and how to meet problems affecting them outside their own. fence lines. The objective is to establish a fund for financing critical needs in research and education which can not he financed from regular appropriations. These funds to be t"tped over to a commission for handling The simple facts are that Virginia’s salary wale for such workers is lower than the scale n-i’d similar workers in many other states. This has resulted in the lo«s of seventy-four staff members at vnur land-grant college in less than siv rears time! \of om!v u i! the ivcparch nn-1 educational program of YT.P.I be s*ren"thened should such lepisla*ion ho passed at the next session, but in addition, certain services, as provided by the Virginia Experiment Station and the Virginia Peparrment of Agriculture as well. Herbert Rarksdale of Flint Hill who was elected to represent Rannahannnrk a* the annual convention of the Virginia Farm Rurean Federation, reports that the organization favored adoption of «uch a plan ' * * • We hear much, we read much about the cost of living, etc. but do voir realize that; an hour’s fake home pay (after taxes) in 19S6 as compared as to thirty years ago bought: twice as manv loaves of bread, a half pound more steak, almost three times more pounds of chicken, over twice as much milk, over three times as many dozens of oranges, nearly four times as many (Continued ort page Ten) Remember This Pate Dec. 11—Pruning demonstrati on ill. 9 a,m. Apple trees all ages, \ Vernon Stock Farm. 1 :Q0 p. Apple and peach trees. F. D. Wood's home orchard. Dec. 12—Chickueed control dem onstration, 9 a.m. Mt, Vernon Stock Farm, Dec. 13—Square Dance a SpejrivviHe auditorium. Mu|sic ljiy Vance Butler. Benefit Castleton Fire Co. Dec. 14—(harden Club (annual Christmas party. Dec. 2U—Lou Keyser Cjrcle meets. Square Dance, Sperryville auditorium. Benefit Sperryville Fire Company. Dec. 21—Sale of Christmas greens by the Carden Club at ljlaptist Church, Washington, Vd. Rappahannock Rockets Organize Basketball Team The Rappahannock Roc called their second meeting ;tt Hampton Inn, Wednesday vember 27 at 7 p.m. k e t s NoThose present were Mabel Hawkins, Jean Alther, Charlotte Atkins, Alice Dodson, Majrgaret Ann Wayland. Juanita Dodsori, Tommy Wayland, Jimmy VV'aylar.d, Edward Amientrout, Charles Henry Jenkins, Ernest (plater ant* Ranny Aylor. .nyone interested in playing, contact Juanita Dodson, phone 2322. First practice will be this week. Phone Juanita Dodson to rind out when. Juanita Dodson Sec. New Book Has Special Interest J. A. Bernard Dahlgren, of Windsor Lodge Farm, Hjintly, Va., has a special interest in the recently published “Eight Hours Before Richmond,” by Y\ C. Jones. The chief drama in this most readable book centers aitound his great-great uncle. Colonel L Iric Dahlgren, youngest ccjlonel in the Union Army and a sdn of Admiral John Dahlgren, inventor of the Dahlgren gun. Bernard Dahlgren is a ffreatgreat grandson of the Adrpiral, and a grandson of Mrs. Alexander (Jordon, for whom he manages her beautiful Kenmore Manor <fstateu at Huntly. When his mother, the former Miss Anne Huntlv (iordon, marr.ed Joseph Dahlgren in a beautiful wedding at Emmanuel Church. Baltimore, the groom wore the epaulettes and dress sword of his renotvned greatgrandfather. Admiral Dahlgrejn. Bernaid Dahlgren has accepted invitations to two autographing parties being given on December 6th by the V'arren Rifles Chapter, l DC, in honor of Virgil C. Jones, author of the new book which they are selling for the benefit of their .Museum building fund, j His presence will add historic significance to the occasions, ai:d J the Committee will present him with a copv of “Eight Hours Before Richmond” personally inscribed for him by the author. Examination For Rural Mail Carrier For Sperryville Area .Vn txamination tor Rural Carrier tor the post office a*r£perryville, Va. will be open for acceptance ot applications until December 10, 1957, the Commission announced today. Applicants for this examination must actually reside within the deliverv of the above-mentioned po$t office and must have so resided for one year next preceding the closing date f r acceptance of applications. They must have reached their ISth birthday on the closing date, Theie is no maximum age limit. However, persons who have passed the age ot 70 may be considered only tor temporary renewable appc. r.ments of one rear. Complete iiftormation about tne examinapon requirements and instructions tor tiling applications may be obtaned at the post office for which this examination is being announced. Application forms must be filed with the C, S. Civil Service Commission. Washington. J5. D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date. NOTICE 'Ihursday December 5th will ' be the last day to pay taxes in order to avoid paying a penalty, V x NX\VV\WXW\\V%VXVW\W Mists Barnes Accepts Position As Home Agent For County Miss Virginia Barnes, a native of Limestone, Tcnn. was appointed as Home Demonstration Agent in Rappahannock bounty eifective December 1, Miss* Barnes ..as presented to the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors by Miss Eva Minix, District H. D, Agent from V, P, I,, to fill, the position of Home Agent which has been vacant since October due to the resignation of Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Miss Barnes has a B,-S. degree in Home Economics from East Tennessee College and further graduate study at Cornell University. For the past five years* Miss Barnes was Instructor of Home Economics at St. Mary’s College in St. Mary’s City, Maryand. Prior to this position she held a position at Fairfax Hall in avnesboro, Va. The club members are asked to contact Home Agent office Mnd give the new agent the necessary information to prepare for the forth coming meetings. -7 Sue Slaughter Youth Rally Will Be Held Friday Night The Young People of .the Baptist churches in Rappahannock are holding a “Youth Rally” on Friday evening. December 6th, at the Washington Baptist Church, in Washington, Va. The time'of the meeting is 7:30 p.m. Miss Ann Moore of Washington, Va. will preside. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Robert C. Graver, a senior at the University of Richmond. There will be special music, games and refreshments. All are urged to attend. From Rockbottom~ To Chicago Two Rappahannock brother . Kelly aiul Glenn Updike, who got their start in life on a hilly farm located in Rock Bottom, received most of their education in our _ county schools, and in additiop took time to apply themselves in opportunities offered through 4-H, are spending this week in Chicago because of jobs well done Ke!l\, now a -e»ior at Virginia Tech, earned tor place on its livestock judging team which in competing in the intercolligiate contest concurrent with the National Livestock Show. His team placed sixth among fourteen college teams rom'vting at the Eastern National L'vr-‘rx;k show held recently at Tim' hum. Md. U on, now a senior at Rappah -nock High, is attending the 4-1! !ub congress held annually at the Conrad-Hylton Hotel. He wa> declared Virginia winner of the Meat Animal Contest sponsored n"-eog 4jH members by the - Thomas h. Wilson Company. Stat< H Contest winners left*' by spec;.a! train from Manassas on Thanksgiving Day and will re- r turn December 7th. Writers ^nd photographers from eight new?" papers were on hand to send the group off „ ' All of us should be proud of these two native sons of Rappahannock and hereby extend our rongratulations 1 Both began laying the foundation work towards winning these honors at the age of 10 years when they enrolled as 4-H dub members. This organization, the world’s largest for our youth is sponsored by the Extension Ser\ ice. Seven More Deer Bagged By Hunters The game checking stations re-’ report seven more deer k.illed. Ceorge William Beahm. Washington, 6 point deer, Linwood Pullen, Hint Hill, a 4 point deer, John Marshall Clarke, a 7 point deer am Everett Estes a buck weird)” mg 1 14 pounds. f Murphy Weakley killed a nine point Buck, weighing 219 pounds, after two days'.-hunting without any success. He killed the buck on Hughes River standing in the front yard at his home. He fired one shot from his dO-dO rifle at approximately 200 yards. Another deer was killed by Archie Dodson. This w’as a nine point buck weighing 200 pounds on Hughes River near Sharp Rock after a crying chase with his ' hounds. 'I his was enjoyed by many, of the nearby residents. Roger Jones killed an 8 pointbuck, weighing 180 pounds. Mr. Jones was hunting with a hunt club in Caroline County. Annual Garden Club Luncheon Dec. 14 The Rappahannock Garden Club will hold its annual Christmas luncheon at.Cab-Inrt December 14th at 1:00 p. m. Price per plate is $1.35. All members who want a plate notify Mrs. S. E. Hening, Sperryville not later than December 11 for reservations. A prize will be given for the exchange gift package with the best wrapping.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING A; Wrt.sh.njjton, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager , Entered u Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . 12.60 PER YEAR Proposed, Auto Insurance Fund Of interest to most of us is the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council’s recommendation, made known this week, that a special automobile insurance fund be created to protect accident victims against non-insured drivers. The council suggests that the general assembly pass a law charging every motorist $10.00 per year if he does not have liability insurance. To this, it says, should be added a charge on insurance companies of 1 ,/->'A of their premium collections. From the two sources a fund would be built up for accident, and hit and run victimsIf a driver, under the suggested bill, were in an accident and the other man were 1. at fault,-2. without insurance, and 3. judgement proof, then the fund would be available on the basis of up to $10,000 per person, with a. $20,000 limitation. There would also be up to $5,000 available for property damage. The uninsured driver-at-fault, although judgement proof, would lose his license forever, unless he repaid the fund in full with 4% nterest. Immediately insurance men have set up a howl. They claim the proposal is socialistic and accuse the state of going into -the insurance business. They assert! that their “family protection coverage” is a far better answer- This is a type of insurance whereby a person can collect from his own policy if he cannot recover from the other man. The coverage, of course, qosts extra.To one provision of the bill we do object. We feel the charge of lVa'd against insurance company premiums definitely smacks of socialism. There is no reason why the insurance companies should contribute to this fund when they have no contingent liability under it, nor can they benefit from it. It seems to us, however, that the suggested bill is a good one, in' most respects- The cost is put where it belongs, on the uninsured driver. Furthermore, if a man with no insurance is charged $10.00 per year, and is still liable in full for all damages, he should soon see the light and obtain coverage- Certainly the bill would be a forw’ard step toward solving an extremely bad situation. We have seen too many accidents wrhe"e the driver at fault had no insurance and was judgement proof. The resultant burden on the innocent driver, and <his family or companions, can be -,errib,e' ■ BOB Jr: Extra wonderful! ...and so is Milk You bet Sealtest VITAMIN 'D* Homogenized Milk if extra wonderful! It's •xtra rich In flavor, extra creamy in taste—it makes milk Making fun! CHESTNUT FARMS I VITAMIN ‘Dl HOMOGENIZED MILK LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING CO FRONT ROY A L, VIRGINIA The Driver’s Seat MrJ Motorist, is your foot-bone connected to your wrist bone _ ihe one wearing the watch, that is? Is jour brain ticking off time as your foot ticks off miles on the accelerator ? Well, you’re probably a victim of civilizitis a not uncommon disase affecting millions of motorists today, particularly in the regions of the frontal bone, the wrist bone and the right .foot bone. You’re a product of a shrinking hemisphere, which is in turn a product of modern communication and modern transportation. And you’re probably an incurable speeder. lne situation, m fact, is likely to get worse. . much worse.before it gets better. You and millions of others like you, have been trapped in an existence of spitsecond scheduling. You want to get farther faster. Admit it. Your super-charged chariot is designed to get you there fast, and modern expressways have been tailored for speed and more speed. The experts, however, have had to find new ways to compensate for the fact that you’re human and as such are capable of no more sensory powers when you careen along 60 than when you rode at a leisurely 40 mph or so. True, there’s less demand now days of your toot-bone and your wrist-bones, what with automatic shift, power brakes and power steering. i Rut the burden on your two eye-bones has grown by leaps and bounds. You must warch the road ahead, the cars behind, the signs along the road and be alert for unexpected activity likely to pop out from anywhere nearby. The safety connoissuers realize vxtu’re unlikely to grow a third eye in the middle of your head-bone, so they har e come up with some other answers to ease the emergency. Road signs, for example, are being made larger, with ertiphasis on standardized shape, color and reflectivity to make them more visible. both da\ and night. Better brakes enable you to stop a little closer to the proverbial dime and safety seat belts'help keep you from breaking your neck hone in these sudden stops. So, cheer up Your peers in the traffic World are doing their level best to find remedies for vour disease. Meanwhile, showing a bit more backbone by easing the pres surf of the foot-bone on the accelerator might go a long way toward easing thr congestion in your headbone. A Tribute To Miss Della Hitt Friday evening a few ot Miss Della’s friends presented her with a gift of a silver tray and goblet with the following inscription. To Our Beloved Miss Della From Her Children ‘ 19!U4- 1957 1 he titty-three years she taught she was to her three generations of chidren their ideal of goodness and beauty. Miss Della wants to thank each of anil everyone for this lovely gift from the children she so dearly loved and misses. It was the giving up of her school is thought that brought on her present illness. For her children were her life, no matter how unrully a child came to her. She s<x>n had them happy and well organized loving her and bringing her apples and flowers. PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY DEC. 5 “FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS” Starring GARY COOPER and INGRID BERGMAN with AKIM TAMIROFF, ARTURO DeCORDOVA, JOSEPH CALLEIA and KATINA PAXINOU. FRI. SAT. DEC. 6 - 7 “BAND OF ANGELS” Starring CLARK GABLE, YVONNE DeCARLO and SYDNEY poitier. SUN. MON. DEC. 8 - 9 “RUN OF THE ARROW” Starring ROD STEIGER, SAR ITA MONTIEL, BRIAN KEITH and RALPH MEEKER. TUES. WEDS. DEC. 10 - 11 “A HATFUL OF RAIN” Starring EVA MARIE SAINT, DON MURRAY. ANTHONY FKANCIOSA & LLOYD NOLAN PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREK PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY DEC. 5 “ABANDON SHIP” TYRONE POWER LI.OYD NOLAN FRI. SAT. DEC. 6 - 7 “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE JANE GREER SUNDAY to TUESDAY DECEMBER 8-9-10 “THE SUN AISO RISES” TYRONE POWER AVA GARDNER MEL FERRER ERROL FLYNN EDDIE ALBERT WEDS. THURS. DEC 11-12 “THE DEERSLAYER” LEX BARKER RITA MORENO FORREST TUCKER Cinemascope Washington THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRL SAT. DEC. 6-7 “DESPERADOS ARE IN TOWN” ROBERT ARTHUR KATHY NOLAN WEDNESDAY DEC. 11 ‘THE OPPOSITE SEX” JUNE ALLYSON ANN SHERIDAN LESLIE NIELSON During the Basketball season Movies will be shown on Wednesdays instead of Tuesday, The Wednesday movie will start on December 11th. PARADE SPECIAL 10.% DISCOUNT ON ALL GAMES and TOYS SATURDAY DECEMBER 7th ONLY What Do You Need For Christmas? WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING ARTIST MATERIALS & OIL PAINT SETS NUMBERED PAINT SETS TOLE CRAFT HOGATE TOYS EDUCATIONAL GAMES & TOYS CHILDREN’S BIBLES & BOOKS ADULT BIBLES HISTORICAL & FICTIONAL BOOKS GAMES — THE EARTH SATALITE anil many others CHRISTMAS CARDS — GIFT WRAPPING SEALS — TAGS — RIBBONS BUSINESS GIFTS FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE Get Your Calendar Refill Early CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA.

Wash\ ngton News Mi Mr. and cntertainrd ner Thurs, Mr. Joe R Annie Mi Mrs. Cha Keyset'. Howie, M rmi!,. >i,i Flint Hill 'A'or id. Mrs. I), r,. Cnpeper, Rtf’! Mrji. Downing Wood at ajThanksgiv ing dinjay sat their home for ul < f New York, Miss er Almond. Mr. and es Jeid, Mrs. C. W. end Mrs. Bruce Paul Miller. Miss er 'jo! I .onis Miller of and ;Miss Mary Miller tywni&g Wood and Mrs. jnere shopping in Monday. PiVtoBIKG | And ft FA TING CONTRACTORS Salefe, Installations ! Rein airs I M PLUMBING FIXTURES j HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS . * i j water! heaters AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING i FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on l’lurrjbin&, Heating and Oil Bufnerj* including (ieneralj Electric. FRONjT ROYAL VA ; 1 518 iN. Royal Ave. DAt PHONE: 217 Night iPhone: 355, 712W GIFT SHOP NOm give GIFT ! YOjUR FRIEND A GOOD! CHRISTMA , THEY CAN EVERYDAYbiIy from the BIC HARDWARE J STORE USE YOWELL Hardware Co. I {s' CULPEPER Phone 8345 i r r. ir. imEiunn bottled in bond 100 PROOjF $050 k/PT Apple Qrandy Caytaia Appl* lack i Battled ii Bani Virginia Rtuit Brandy Distilling Co. Eatontowrj, N. J. • North Garden, Va. Just The Gift For The Home . KNEE HOLE DESKS $19.50 to $129.50 LANE EVERY GIFT LIST... LARGE" OR SMALL FINDS ITS PERFECTCilFT IN THIS STORE FOR HOMES From MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Shop Here Saturday, December 7th After the Christmas Parade Our Large Selection Includes: FLOOR LAMPS $7.50 to $24.50 TABLE LAMPS, Solid Brass CEDAR CHESTS $42.50 to $79.50 GE ami SUNBEAM MIXERS . $18.95 to $46.95 SUNBEAM FRY PANS . $19.95 to $26.50 SPECIAL SUNBEAM STEAM IRON ...,.. $13.95 DROP LEAF TABLE $79,50 and Four Chairs $5.95 BOUDOIR LAMPS $4.95 pr. $14.95 pr. CHINA LAMPS $4.95 to $18.95 GIFTS FOR THE IfIDDIES Table & ChairSets.$16.95 up ROCKERS In Plastic and Fabric r * % * *4 v Just Like Mom’sife Covers..$2.95 to $13.95 ' PLATFORM ROCKERS $29.95 to $74.95 CONTOUR CHAIRS $49.50 to $114.50 SPECIAL YULETIDE VALUES In Innerspring Mattresses And Box Springs By SIMMONS and RED CROSS Featuring Beautyrest, Deep Sleep, Posture Center, Quiltress Charm, Posture Built $29.95 to $79.50 each AH Steel COSCO Serving Carts $5.69 to $17.95 KITCHEN STOOLS $4.95-$9.95-$13.95 COFFEE TABLES $8.50 to $26.50 End Tables $4.50 to $19.95 I • MISCELLANEOUS GIFT IDEAS DESK LAMPS ....... $3.50 to $14-95 LAUNDRY HAMPERS .. $5.95'up CARD TABLES ... $5.95 to $13.95 SMOKING STANDS .'.. $1.49 to $12.50 RECORD PLAYERS . $29.95 to $95.00 j .MAGAZINE RACKS . $4-95 .to $12.95 J PICTURES ... $2.50 to $0.95 ! HASSOCKS . ., . $2.98 to $11.95" | FIREPLACE SETS (Complete Ensemble) $18.95 up l RADIOS (Emerson and G. E.) .$18.95 to $59-50 ELECTRIC IRONS ... $4.95 to $14.95 AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS . $10.95 to $19.95 POP-UP TOASTERS . . $12.95 to $17-50 1 MARTIN FURNITURE CO. INC 125 E. DAVIS STBUDGET TERMS DIAL 9885 CULPEPER, VA. BUDGET TERMS

- Amissville News Dan Wilson and Miss Virginia Tapp were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Newell of War„ rent on, Thanksgiving Day. Sam'Compton, who is making his'home in Washington, D. C. this winter with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Compton spent a few days last week with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mrs.-1 Ella Rowzie of Falls Church spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walter, Miss Pat Chapman of Falls Church spent last weekend with Mrs.. Jessie Settle. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Youngman of Arlington spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs, Hopkins and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Baltimore spent last weekend with Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. John Poe and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Monday in Winchester. Mrs. Graham HackJey, Mrs. Charles Green and Misses Lucille aiid Marion Riley spent last Mondaylit'Front Royal. Maddox Tapp of Front Royal spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whorton in Arlington. Thanksgiving night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads spent last weekend with Mrs. Rhoads’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp GIFTS FOR THE HOME SHE WILL TREASURE t HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD — ANTIQUE OR SNOW WHITE PERCALE OR LUXURY MUSLIN SHEETS AND - PILLOW CASES LOVELY PASTEL COLORED TOWELS ALL SIZES NEW PERSIAN STRIPES IN OVER SIZE TOWELS HOUSEHOLD LINENS OF ALL KIND (IMPORTED) ALL GIFTS BOXED AND GIFT WRAPPED IF DESIRED ALL GIRLS LOVE BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE EASY TO CARE FOR NYLONS NET AND LACE TRIM GOWNS, SLIPS, HALF-SLIPS, PANTIES OR PAJAMAS BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS IN SPECIAL XMAS BOXES. IN FALL SHADES. REGULAR OR LONG LENGTH. ALSO OUT-SIZE FOR FULL FIGURE HANES SEAMLESS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL ;HECK HER RECORD AND GIVE HER HER OWN , > FAVORITE BRA BY WARNER JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER VISIT OUR TOYLAND SATURDAY DECEMBER 7TH BEFORE AND AFTER THE CULPEPER CHRISTMAS PARADE SELECT FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF TOYS, HOMEWARES, APPLIANCES, SPORTING GOODS, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 4 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE } WESTERN. Associate •» . •" . . ... Home Owied and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER and Maddox Tapp vyere dinner guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs Paul Dutrow in Arlington. Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Jessie Settle entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Howard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter, Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Settle and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr, and Mrs. Sim Hutton. Mr, Jerrv Curtis of V.P.I. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and children spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs, Hodge’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. Witter at Colonial Beach. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kerry Dean, born Sunday. December 1 at the Fauquier County Hospital. Warrenton. ' Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones had as their guests for the weekend Mr, and Mrs. James Berry and little daughter. Candy of Washington* D. C, Weeeknd guests of J. G. Revercomb were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and son, Rtr.nie and Russell Revercomb of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock were weekend guests of Mrs. Stelock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason of Falls Church were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson on Thanksgiving Day were Thomas Brow'll of Ftlan and Russell Corron of Front. Royal. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Rev. Frank Shoemaker of Palmyra and Ernest Revercomb of Baltimore, Maryland. [. G. Revercomb spent Thanks WE GRIND SAUSAGE Washington Cash Store C. £. GILES, Prop. Phono Washington, Va. 2681 giving Day in Arlington with his children. The C. C. Riddles. :He spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Revercomb in Warrenton. Sgt. and Mrs. James White and childien. Jimmy, Billy, Tommy and Robbie Ann, returned to the home cf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White on Wednesday night after spending three years in t Germany. They expect to be here for several weeks. Sgt. James White and Stuart* White spent Friday night in New York. Linda Deal of Rev a spent Friday night with Ann Deal. 080 4/5 QT. •4 PROOF 1*100 * CO N4ft*» 6>r«*r «a. tc»uty«UI«. N. J J/B& by WEAR-EVSR SPECIAL OFFER l4 OFF REGULAR PRICE now only 2 Vi Qt. SAUCE PAH with COVER PHONE 47 Ramsey Hardware Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VA. VISIT, THE "TOY FAIR" DOWN STAIRS AT THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Culpeper, Virginia A FABULOUS SELECTION OF TOYS AND GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY USE OUR LA Y-AWA Y PLAN Shop Now For Best Selections

Chester rap Miss Rosa Belle William's, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, was in W jrren Memorial Hospital for a lew days }ast week. She caught her heel on s^rps in a friend’s house aijd had a bad fall. Miss Wiliams hiad just been a maid of honor in a wedding jbefore the accident. Shej had a sefies of tests and x-rays, .an ( fortunately suffered no serious in ury. Mr. Raymond Mphoney hprt his foot while at worjk. Mrs. W. Herman Williams is in Warren Memorial Hospital. Her many friends jvfsh her. a speedy recovery. Mrs. 'Ermand Morris and younger son, Roger L*e, has been taking treatment at thie^ doctor's. Roger Lee bronchitis had an i attack Pf Washington News Miss Maria Amodren from Athens, Greece, a student at New York University, Mr. Suresch Mehta of Bombay, India, a student of Columbia University and Joe Reid of Columbia University, N, Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid on Blue Ridge Ave. during the Thanksgiving holidays. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood on Thanksgiving Day. On Saturday, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill. On Sunday, they visited Monticello and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie in Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid, Friday. They left for their home in Leesburg, Florida, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall were Use Our Lay-Away Plan for All Your Christmas Gifting TRICYCLES GAMES TRAINS TOYS For AD Ages Ulue R«A(fi FURNITURE - Phone 900 (JlasuSLu&ieHOUSEWARES Warren ton specials I on used tractors 1 TO-30 1951 Ferguson < i I GOOD S$APE -4 PRICED TO GO 1 1952 CA Allis Chalmers' COMPLETELY OVERHAULED SIDE a|oWER 1— DISC PLOW 2 ! NAA Fords 3 8N Fords 51 and 52 Models PRICED RIGHT ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. among the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Downing W o o d, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary and Carol Racei* spent the weekend in Hyattsville, Maryland with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Settle's sister. Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown had as their guests during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. JoeBernard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Regan and son, Donald, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Way lan<! had as their guests during the holiday season, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and family and Julian Wayland of Arlington. On Sunday additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wayland of Front Royal. Miss Mary Helen Bruce and Mrs. Elma Davis Bruce Smith were weekend guests of . their mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce at Barlow. Robert W Sealock spent Thanksgiving and Sundav with his mother, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. Mr. Sealock, who is empoyed by the Navy Dept, in VYashington, D. C.. left MonJ.iv on a business trip to Jamaica. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett went to Norfolk on Wednesday for a Thanksgiving holiday visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Airs. Brooke Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miler made <he trip with her, returning Sunday. County Church News There will be no 1 ItOO a.m. service in Trinity Church, Sunday, December 8. The period from 11 KX) to 1:00 p.m. has been set aside for the every member canvass. Evening prayer and sermon will be held at 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS PARADE Culpeper, Virginia Saturday December 7, 1957 - 2:00 P. M. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: • ! • j 1. Fire Equipment - Silver Trophy 2. Firemen’s Marching Unit - Silver Trophy 3. Ladies Auxiliary Marching Unit - Silver Trophy 4. Bands - 1st prize, $75.00; 2nd prize, Silver Thophy 5. Floats - 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, Silver Trophy , I j ■ , I Parade Route Parade will form at the corner of Main and Scanlon Streets and march north to Culpeper Street; east on Culpeper to East Street; north on East to Davis Street; west on Davis Street to Main, and north on Main to Piedmont Street. ^ Christmas Store Honrs Stores will remain open until 8 P. M- on December 16th and each night thereafter until Christmas, with closing on Christmas Eve to be optional. 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOW NO RAFT WOOO HEATERS Are You Prepared For This Cp WEATHER??? GALVANIZED ROOFING $9.50 PER SQUARE LESS 2% CASH DISCOUNT WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ^EATERS COMPLETE SELECTION OF ITEMS NEEDED FOR HOG KILLING. KNIVES, SAUSAGE MILLS etc. SEE PROOF OF FUEL SAVINGS SiNHiW build but •*. ^ rutuul m mtiu every twelve hours *,*M tk,»« fuuos monthly. Asbleys are popular ia our coldest states — «aor beatio* eetire homes, sckooli, stores. AJ types wood tuccessluH/sse^ S«t ymf Askky dealer. GIVE US A CALL Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. •" E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER. VA.

Washington News Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller was th£ guest for the weekend of Gen, and Mrs. James S. Willis at their home in Ridgewood. New Jersey, aod attended the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia on Saturday. Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. F. D. Wood and Mary Miller Wood were Mrs, R. L. Keyser, Sr,;-Mr, and~Mis, R. L, Keyser, ‘Jr., and children of Baltimore. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Eddie Edmonds, Sandra Menefee.' I d Lynn Menefee, Mr. Joe \V. Keyser, Mr . and Mrs. J. E. Kevser, Miss Annie M. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and family. I,. V. Racer of Fairfax. V a. ~ spent several .days last week with 1 his aunt. Mrs. Heim Huff and ■ attended the Oakley revival. Saturday guests of Mrs, Henry Huff were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. I^onard and son. Timmith of Washington, D. C. v Mr. Ben Cox spent the Weekend at^his home in Washington. Va. .■ John Turner, a student at Duke I’niversitv. spent the holiday-with his mother. Mrs. Lewis' Turner. Other- guests in the Turner home were Mr . and Mrs. James Pharr and son/)f Denv ler. Va. Mr. -and- Mrs Ben Cox and Mr. and; "Mrs. George Davis traded houses, Deed for Deed. Mr. and Mrs, Davis moved in their home (known as the D o dor Brown house) first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cox moved Satin - day into the Davis house. Mrs. T. C. -Lea, Sr.’s guests over the holiday were Carlyle Lea and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Fairfax. Mr and Mrs. C. H. Corder and son spent the holidays with his sister. Mrs, Bertha Brock. On Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Miller visited Miss I»uise O’Bannon and Mr. Allie Slaughter at the Winchester Memorial Hospital, Mrs. C. J. Milter spent Tuesdav in W ashington. D, C., Christmas shopping M •- and Mrs. Downing Wood roid Mis. T. C Lea morored to Tappahannock Sunday to carry their daughter, Miss Nancy Mood hack to school. Miss Frances Wood left Monday tor Norfolk, John M. Caskie was guest Thanksgiving Day of his son-inlaw and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. (Jordon I indenblad at their home ■;i Arlington. Thanksgiving evening, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Miller and Miss Fvelvn Tyler Miller had as their (!,nnet: guests at their home. Mt. Prospect. Joe DeJ. Keyser. Robert Lee Massie. J. W. Price. Jr.. Miss Pat Herr of Front Royal and ’I Everything For Your Fireplace SEE OUR LOVELY DISPLAY MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5 AND FORD EQUIPMENT SPECIALS ON USED TRACTORS AND USED EQUIPMENT — •BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA (ileim Williams. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III and Mrs. W, G. Kasthani spent the day at Seven Corners. ' Dr. G. Tyler Miller was a guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. K. V. Snead spent the da\ Monday in .Charlottesville. Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Buxton and Kdward Buxton of Springfield spent the Thanksgiving holiday as guest of Mr. and Mrs W. I'. Moffett*. |r and Mrs.. Moffett at their home on Gay St. Surulav quests of Mr. and Alis# (riiv Burke were Mr. ami Mrs. Trenton Burke and son*. David and Dick of Culpeper and Mrs. James Lillard of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. \J’t Hall entertained at a family Thanksgiving dinner :!r their home for Dr. and Mrs L, 'I'. Callahan and children Carole. 1», T., Jr., and William Callahan of Alexandria and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. The guests i eni.lined with Mr. and Mrs. Hall for the weekend. , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were Mr. and Mrs Harold fi. Brown and son. Harold. Jr.. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Wrice Mathews, Jr., and family. Wrice, III, and Westie of Front Royal, Miss Ruth Stevens of Flint Hill, R. L. Brown and Art Browndon of Woodville and : rs. Bartow Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John hr:*/e!l ol Charlottesville spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell, Jr. immm A’MO N 0 * I NO VISTA {100 1 > *1«1 «c>V3aa Mm RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 Front Royal, Va. A specially designeJ and specially packaged cajorful CH i'trras Corsage. Here is all you occu c d. CORSAGE WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE Come in And See Our Beautiful Christmas Line Gifts.For Everyone On Your List See Our Nic** Line Of Ladies And Gents Jewelry, Silver, China, And Crystal. *• Costume Jewelry $1.00 Up SHIREY’S JEWELRY S T O R E FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Come Get It How the youngsters go for those tosfy luncheon sandwiches 'n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread • . . always ovenfresh I ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. n RINK YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS moving STOP/ Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street Phone ISOS FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies 0DeVoe Paints £ Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette , OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South BajiI At*.

i j S&erruville News I )intjer guests Ion "Thanksgiving Day o(j Mr anti Mrs. J. Rode* Brown j besides tjieir house guest, Mrs. Maiy (i, i Thornhill were Mr. aijd Mrs. Modes Brown, Jr. and thejir two children, Susan and Margatet of Charlottesville, Mr. and M|rs. I’, lay Thornton and son, Lek IJ1, Mt. and Mrs. Jack Brown land sons <!>t Hamilton, and Rev aijd Mrs. .A Paul Thompson and Arin Rodes of Fork Union. Mrs.! Betsy I Harrell and Mrs. Minnie! Swindler, who spent last week vjsiting in Washington, D. C., have returned to their respective hoihe in Sycamore Hollow. Mr. ]and Mrs ! Marvin (ireen, their daughter, i Miss Virginia ( Ireen of Viatshall and Mrs. Lily Dodson! were dihner guests on 'Fhanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fpink Atkilis. Airs. Wy*. Idler. her son. Jimnn jfiaunt add her brother, llenrv K line were guests on "niursdjy of Mr. land Mrs. John ( Jaunt ip iJuray. <j)n Sunday, Mr. and Mr|. John Gli.unt and son of Litray wjere guests iof Mrs. Miller. Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs.sF. B. Daily in Camden. N. J. for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, and Miss Mattie Rector were n Charlottesville on Friday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. Mrs. Lily Barber and Normandale < )'Bannon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg. Mrs. Georgia Stour of Sperry \ die and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnson and Mi" Bertha Johnson were the guests of Mr and Mrs. R. M. lohuson on Friday. Rev. Jessie AI good of North Carolina was the guest minister in Woodville and Mount Iwbanon churches Sunday. Rev. Alligood was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins I ■ j cjSff<rt// 9/oul ZtfeatfA j °^/ou ^Plctect 2Vctel M'eme BUYING medicine from the itinerant neddler or the corner qu^ck is a dangerous praetice. Many people take m< 'n ine ahtinst constantly although they do not need it at all. II | _ Many others take medicine entirely unsuited to the particular illness from which they suffer Why take such unnecessary phances? Your health is your most valuable possession. When you are ill. sec your physician. Pe n brir g t|ie prescription ho hands\ou to us foi cm, 1 ... —o— IS PHARMACY Didl 8322 CULPEPER and daughter, Margaret of Amissville were guests of Mrs. Albert Clarke for the weekend. Sgt. and Mrs. Ellis M. Jenkins have returned to their home in S, C. after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and son. Charles1 of Frederick, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. Jenkins’ mother. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibeit and son, Johnny of Takoma Park, Maryland were guests of Mr and Mrs. Amos Butler, Sunday. Lewis Butler of Washington, I). C. was a Sunday guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Lacy Orange gave a Stanley party Saturday night with about thirty guests present. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone *00 P. 0. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A B. HOSTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Clearance Sale Big choke of men's & ladiei' watches. ( OF WATCHES AT 20, 25, 331/3, 50% OFF OF REGULAR PRICES .USE YOUR OLD WATCH AS A TRADE-IN This enables you to buy a Good Watch at the price of a cheap one, while they are cheap- BUY FOR GIFTS, as well as for your own use. Buy for Birthdays. Anniversaries, and it is a good time to SELECT FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. BUY NOW - DON'T DELAY! C. ROY JONES I i JEWELER 138 E[ Davis Street ~ Culpeper, \fa. i • «*¥>»>, It’s Easy! It's Eeonomicall It's Fun to Shop at Newberry's Toylandl Our Soloetion Is Bigger, Bettor Than Evert Our Prices are Lower Than Everl Come Visit Newberry's Toyland, Today! Attend The Christmas Parade December 7 at 2:00 P. M. While b Culpeper Visit NEWBERRY’S Big New Christmas Store Gifts For Everyone At Low, Low Prices. \' * J* NEWBERRY CO1/cvticfy ftcfwUmc*t St*

Sperryville News Mr. ind Mrs. iJester Deal and (leorge ,I^al of* Sperry ville left Monday morning for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will be spending several weeks. Seventeen members of Episcopal Church from Bromfield Parish celebrated the Men’s Corporate Communion service at 8 -o’clock on Sunday morning in Emmanuel Cnurch in Sperrvville following this service the group was served breakfast*at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Louise O’Bannon remains a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital where shr is undergoing observation and treatment. Friends and relatives make frequent visits to the hospital to be with her. Mr and Mrs .1. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville, who •spent Thanksgiving with their "parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jhvyer, also visited relatives in Winchester during the weekend. Other guests in .the Dwyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Key>er and baby, Debbie and Mrs. J. S Dwver and Cathy, jlr. and Mrs. Russell B. Swindler and their daughter, Lin PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY jb>uuf Stogie Front Royal STOP! AT THIS SIGN * Designed for today’s . . . and-tomorrows’ most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. L R. Waters Distributor da of Brentwood. Maryland spent the holiday and weekend with Mrs. O. B. Swindler, and Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Annie G. Bruce, who is spending the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, in Brentwood, accompanied them here and spent the time at Jackson Hill with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. .and Mrs. Jack 'Bruce, and she also visited friends in Sperryville. Guests , for the Thanksgiving holiday of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gossom, Miss Mary Ann Cook and Benny Calan of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gossom and their guests had dinner on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Adams. Miss Peggy Pillar, who spent the weekend at her home in Jenkins Hollow with her parents. Mr. , and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, has returned to her classes at Madison College. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Cloude of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of Slate Mills were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk. Mr. Sisk is recuperating after a severe attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Coffey, and van, Frank were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. On Saturday. Mrs. Coffey and Frank visited her sister, Mrs. Charles C'order at Hunt!)'. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Muterspangle and. their daughter. Miss Ravonda Muterspangle of Alexandria were dinner guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey on Thanksgiving Day. On Sunday, Mrs. Coffey and her father, W. N Recfor. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector and other relatives in Fauquier County# Mrs. H. H. Ay lor and granddaughter. Stev-e Aylor, $ ho went ' Where Do Friends Meet? OF COURSE AT WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION HUNGRY? Plenty Of Fresh Milk, Cake, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks. HOT COFFEE, GROCERIES? We Have Them Too. GAS, OIL, TIRES and TUBES? Plus Road Service For Your Car. HOW LATE DO WE STAY OPEN? Around The Clock WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION C E. HARRIS & SON Phone Sperryville 3768 a slip :f to remember by In no*iron Satin Sylfaire* This sleek tins charmer really fits ond'the delicate touches of imported lace at strategic areas give it an expensive, pampered look that belies its little price. Ask for “Encore.” *n\'lon satin F. L (WHITE & CO. In CULPEPER to Arlington on Wednesday to spend the holiday and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. loe H. Avlor and other members of her family, returned on Sunday night, accompanied by her son. Joe, who has since returned to Arington. Mrs Jack Bruce was an overnight guest Thursday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis Hawkins in Washington, D. C. Weekend guests of Miss Ruth Menefee were Mrs. IVIla How ard ot Arlington and S/Sgf. Robert Lewis of Andrews Air Base near Washington, I), C, Mrs, V. M, la-wis who has been staying in Arlington for some time with Mrs. Marriette Mroy returned to her home Saturday. Mrs, Broy, who has been in failing health for some time, is closing her home iiv Arlington leaving for Chicago where she will make her home with her Mstei. Paul Revere SUGAR & CREAM SET SPECIAL PRICE! $795 A piu» • ^ Fed.Tax FAMOUS |HW“ ROGERS ★ SltVMPlATE MADE BY THE INTEBNATIONAl SIIVEB COMPANY A rore value in silverplate for your own home or to give as a gift. Sugar, creamer and troy recapture the ageless charm of colonial simplicity for sparkling harmony with all accessories. Quantities limited at this sptcicl prim. Come in or phene /.our order today. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT THE JEWEL BOX 111 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. YOU CAN BE PROUD, TOO... ■v \ I WITH OUR CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, Paint femRED'Speciai To make your iracior *hine with pride, we steam* clean it thoroughly and give it a tough, weatherresistant coat ol Harvester Red enamel. And if you wish, we'll give it our IH Blue Ribbon Service inspection at the same time Bring your tractor in today! PARTS SERVICE GILL IMPLEMENT CO., INC. WARRENTON, VA. PHONE: 1060

Mrs. Neva Cooper A light that glowed bjrightly train years, flickered a iwhile,_ was dimmed last week i|i the passing of Mrs. Neva Ccjoper, will linger on as an afterglow in memory of those she serked in church and community, j Though not a chartejr meir at Emmanuel Episcopal Chu she invested many years jof her tire life in the service of the chu where her husband, fyichajrd Cooper, was a charter member »md which she joined soon after her marriage. ( Mrs. S. E. Henirig'l for rnd the the beich, acrch . Pcola Mills News .Misses Rebecca and I Mary TTiomas White spent the! weekend w ith their parents, Mr, and Airs, Irvin White, Thev were iaccompanied back to Richjmnnd on Sunday by' their brother ajnd sisferin-law. Sgt. and Airs. ; Jatnrt White, | i Mrs. C. C. Riddle was!a supjper guests of , her aunt, Alrsi C. O. Dodson, Sr. in Culpepef, Saturday. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. E. H, Weakley. Air, and Mrs. Harold Chapman and children of Ruckersvil e ' vttere dinner guests m the Weakley home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrtjw Deal were callers of Mr. arjd Airs. Wood nw Deal on Katutiday night. j Air. Luther Jenkins sp|nt fjun.dav with his son and daughteij-inlaw. Air. and Airs. Tom; Jenkins of Sperryville. I \ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and faiyiily were Air. and Airs. Hill Daniels a’nd little son of West Virginia, Mr. knd Airs. James Yates had as their guest over the Thanksgiving holiday, their daughter, Ann Yates of Washington! D. C, also their son, Jimmy and classmates, Budge Kent and ,D;an She/ield of R M A. • beautiful piano with magnificent tend: LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINET THE PRODUCT OF 69 YEARS OF FINEJ PIANO MAKING i The ji*TW jn»V*Sii»' TJIlici**' Pun» irfjTNe OfCTt<jfra HEADQUARTERS; FOR MUSICAL JNj STRUMENTS OFiALL KINDS. VIOLIljlSi GITUARS, BANjofc, MANDOLINS. ‘ LARGE STOCK iOF REBUILT UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SEl|E<pT FROM SUITABLE;FQR CHURCHES 0& HOMES A. D. KELLY CULPEPER, VA iiobby Kennedy spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Hanson of Valley Fanil. . Miss Anil Yates of Washington I). C. spent the weekend at Meadow Green with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Yates. W. J. Kendrick Rites Mr. William Jackson Kendrick, Jr., 53, of Roanoke. Va.. died Thursday, November 21, unexpectedly' enroute from Richmond to his home in Roanoke. He was a chief chemist at the lame Star Cement Co. in Roanoke. lie was born in Front Royal, a Min of the late Will Jackson Kendrick. Sr., and Mrs. Armie House Kendrick. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann dailies Tibbs Kendrick, his mother, Mrs, Annie Bouse Kendrick of Front Royal, two sons. William Kendrick, III and David Kendrick of Roanoke, one sister. Mrs, Roberta Spalding of Flint Hill and one brother, David W, Kendrick, Funeral ser\ices were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Front Royal Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. C. T. Bordv. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Pallbearers were members of the chemist plant of Roanoke where he worked. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL STERLING SILVER j CANDLESTICKS REG. $7.95 NOW $5.95 j Rufus W. Wall Jeweler # FRONT ROYAL, VA. ONLY 17 MORE SHOPPING DAYS ^ UNTIL CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW!!! 0 Get Out Of That Tail-Spin and Drop Into CLARKE HARDWARE. Jfe Will R* CM T« * Glassware * Mixers , * Cutlery Sets * Pottery * Toasters * Carving Sets * Aluminum Ware * Pressure Cookers * Kitchen Ware * Stoves *. Roasters Help You Select'Your Christmas Gifts From Our Large Stock for DAD * Power Tools Regular Tools |* Barn Tools j* Hunting Equip. S* Fishing Equip. I Camping Equip. I* Knives !* Rifles h Shotguns I* Painting Equip. SATISFIED VISIT OUR I TOYLAND for the KIDS * Bicycles * Balls * Trains i * Tractors * Wagons * Roller Toys * Mechanical Toys * Tricycles * Sleds CLARKE HARDWARE 217 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. COUPON JACKET SALE! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY JACKETS FOR YOUR FAMILY AT REAL SAVINGS! Buy Thu Weekend For Wear Now or Gift-Giving CLIP THE COUPON AND TAKE IT TO EITHER OF THE STOKES CLOTHING STORES NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 8 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR i $1.00 | Towards The Purchase of Any \ JACKET AT THE STOKES CLOTHING STORES | NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN 5 AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL - | LIMIT ONE COUPON PER JACKET i THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $ DECEMBER 5, 6 and 7

News Among Onr Colored Readers The VVayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Union will meet with the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. second Sunday December 8, at 12 noon. Bro. P. S. Green, President Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aylor, Mr. Turner Aylor and his son James of Washington, D.- C. and Mrs. Harriet Aylor of Sperry^.ville"visited Mrs. Roberta Russell . Sunday. They were also callers of Mrs. Susie Majors Sunday at^-rnoon. > Miss Betty Ann Lewis spent Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Washington, I). C. spent Saturday with Mr. tiaylord Butler in Sperryville. CLASSIFIED ads SatM: 2c per word fir»t insertion, lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge leas than >1. In memoriums, |1 mininum, 60c oer inch over S inches. noticF ~ My slaughter house is now open at Peola Mills lor busings. Call Sperrvville 3384 for appointment. O. G. Mitchell i. * • 2tc 28-5 FOR SALE—Dry wood. £8 cord 'at vard $10 delivered. J. L. Burke Phone Washington 2621 f -----*— FOR SALE—Dolls: Shirley Temple. Revlon.. Ballerina. Pitiful Pearl, Baby dolls, Brides and stuffed animals, 1 Mrs. W. E. James Rixevville Road Culpeper, Va, Phone Gravson 2820 3tc 28-5-12 FOR SALE—Pigs Hampshire and Tamsworth crossed. Phone Sperrvville 3410 * Gordon Thornhill 3tc 28-5-12 FOR SALE— 100 Bushels of 1 nice tree run apples. All varieties. M. W. Brown Phone Sperryville, 3739 NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4tf FOR SALE ! RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE 80c per fifth at all State ABC stores in Virginia FOR SALE—One double barrel 12 gauge shot gun $25.00, Two rifles (7,35 cal.) six shot bolt action repeater $25,00 each. Ray T. Cannon Castleton, Va. Phone Gravson 2122 or 3112 11-7 4ttf WANTED—Married man with small family to work on dairy farm References required". ‘ Charles W. Fulk Charlestown, West Va. 3tc —Aofice— No dumping of any kind on land between Highway 211, Covington River an d one mile north on 622 and river. Person* doing so will be prosecuted according .3 taW' Mrt. M- W. MANY FOR SALE—10 pigs. Call Sperryvillc 3851. Elmer J. Clark NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrate of the estate of Robert H, Wines, deceased, late of Rappahannock County, Vrginia. All persons indebted to said estate are requested ta make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned, for allowance. Merritt A. Greeley, Adm. . L 4tc THE IDEA WAGON " from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, AmisSville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei 9988. There is nr* eharge for this service. mayl7-ti FOR SALE—Aprons. They make lovely gifts!! Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington, Va. ltc LOST—Pair of eyeglasses. Blue grey frames. Between Washington post dfice and my home. Ora Barbour Washington, Va. . 1 tp STRAYED—O n e five month old fox hound puppy. Yellow ring neck. Will pity reward. Clifton Cark ltc Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Paas RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner rxxxvxxx sescwsrwsrssxscx* w*' IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 7 %s ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1955 Buick Hardtop 2-Dr. When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buiek And Opel Will. Build Them And Diet And Jaet Will Sell Tftem aexxxsvxxxxxsxxKxxsxxssxaa CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. RAPP CHATS (Coitinud fraa pag* 1) cans of tomatoes and almost twice as many pounds of apples! And by comparison during the same years the average person ate 41 more pounds of oranges, 10 more pounds of chickens, 20 more (rounds of tomatoes, 8 more pounds of ice cream, 45 more eggs. I it 1030 each farm worker produced enough food ar.d fiber for himself and nine others; today enough for himself and 20 others! In fact over half of our raw material used each year comes from agriculture and 10 million people are engaged full time in marketing these products while six million people are employed in. plants producing materials and supplies for farmers. As a matte:' .or tact, 61 < ot even' dollar America spent tor food in Mav 1957 went to people who bought, handled, sold, processed. and packaged it in meeting the wants of consumers. Keek its “Partners in Progress or else! * • * The Social Security Representative will be in the court room on December 18 instead of 4th Wednesday of Decefliber since it will fall on Christmas Day., to assist anyone needing help. Weekly Farm Price (This is the tiny prospects for I'irginia form prices looted to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday, The Department offers it to formers with the worn ing that no one con predict prices and he riaht nil the time.) HOGS Don't look for anv spectacular rises, but from now on hog prices ought to be in a general upward swing, with maybe a couple of. weeks before it really shows up. You can usually look for the supply peak to come in late November and early December. Factors that may handicap a decided price upturn are that we \e already had a bit more strength up to now than might have been e\nected. and we’ve hern on a higher level' all >ear. Just as a gauge, Iowa has said it’s marketing intentions for December will be juSt about like last vear. But November and December marketings will add up to something like Dri less than the s vear average. Ixroking ahead. Virginians should remember that though our feed crops are down, there are big crops everywhere eke. That and a favorable hog-corn ratio is going to encourage heavier production next vear. BROILERS More JVeen.her broilers than we’ve ever had before are going to have to face up to stiff competition right on through the month. The supply is making-the usual seasonal decline, down 4rr tram' We Can Supply All Youi CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper. V» 1353 CHEVROLET 4 Dr Sedan Bargain Price CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culpeper k Va. MilS Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. Novembbcr 28, 1957 Hogs top b & g 19.15; heavy butcher 18-20.50; light butcher 17-19.50; butcher sows 11.5017.25; feeder shoats 17.50-19.50. Veal choice & prime 30-32.90; choice & prime, heavy 27-32; choice & prime, light 26-32; good 2629; standard 20-24; utility 13-18; Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 18-22; standard 13-16. Lambs prime 23 30; choice 22.75; good 20.80. Slaughter cattle: Steers, choice 23-24.60; good 21-22; standard 19-20; utility down-16.50. Heifers: choice 19-20; good 17.50-18.50; standard 16-17; utility down-12.50 Cows: commercial 15.75-16.80; utility 14-15; canner & cutter 9 50-13.50. Bulls commercial & good 17. ^010 SO; cutter & utility 12 8016*75. . * Stock Feeder Cattle; Yearling Steers: choice & fancy 22-24; good 10.21 ; medium 17-18.SO; inferior & common down-14. SO. a month ago. but we're 10-12'/ above last year, which is a fairly big margin considering that, cold weather up the demand for pork and beef, and holiday demand for turkeys. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills, Virginia November "30th. 1957 FEEDER Steers, Calves 17.00-23.10 Cows ltJK).|^.0() Heifers F2.00-17.50 Hulls 16.40-18-8 5 Veal calves 20.00-35.00 Hogs 200-225 19.50-i9.70 Hogs. heav> 19.25-19.SO; light 17.50-18.30 Sows 14.70-16.00 Haby Calves by the head $2.00$15.00. ■ • l*igs, shoats t>> the head $5,110$16.00 CL LPEPJfR LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia Tucsjay December 3, 1957 STEERS Slaughter 2jl .50-25.10 Fredei 1 S..'Xt.24.^) | Heifer.- i 5.00-23.30 Cows 9.75-18f70j Bulls 13.50-19.23 Cal\r- prinu' 33.50-37.75, good & choice 29.00-32.50 niedium 2228; culls 22-down Hogs top 18,85-19.40; Davy 1719.20; lights 16.5()-18.70 Sows»13.5(1-17 50 Shoa* 15.-18.25 I^ambs 21-23 By The IJead Calves $2.50-$I7.00 Pigs 53.5O-S14.O0 Prices everywhere*—Virginia. North Carolina and <icorgia— centerd around Delmarva was If 15c last week, to 16-1 /2c. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from fivei cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. l4o Selling! T< qualify you must have car, references, and $798 cash, which will be secured by inventory. Devoting G houra week to business, your end on percentage of collections can net up to $400 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly- For interview, write to Commercial Distributors of America, Inc., 125 West 41st Street, New York 36, N. Y., telling all about yourself. Be sure to include phone number. w{t)} ' |f!' | i 1EIBERLINB COMMUTER TIRES SILENTIZED... TRACTIONIZED "Super Traction without Vibration" Also Available In Recaps... BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE $£,I HER LING VTIHES ^ & 406 North Main Street Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va.