Rappahannock News, December 19, 1957

Panttyerettes Win First |three Games Of Season The |K i.C.H.S. Pantherettes opened tjv ir'scasoji most successa victory over the Warrriorettes by a score of 1011-league contest. Rapheld their laf'ge lead the game and the big retired in the third hen the Pantherettes ■tty. Settle, Marjorie irlcy Smoot, and Franheld their opponents to tolly with teuton W 48-29 in \ pahannoc throughout high-lite tpiarter guards Jenkins. $1 ces Dodsdi three point The shown mance in b\ Carolyh Peggy B 11 awkins Pantheret hold vip \car’s char The. 1 Hppahannock forwards 11} outstanding perfort ieil scoring ability led Turner with 25 points, 1 ke with" 14 and Judy with 9. Rappahannock re; are still planning to hr glories left by last pionship team, aptherettes won their 1 other non Marshall second ga nb in succession in anltjague contest over the ills by a score of 44.-27. Rappahannock.; 'girls got off to a 1 k a. ' . t & Ik * .ml J m-% ♦ njs 'litslow start al they couldn’t get adjusted to mq opponents’ court, but managed oil hold the Marshall girls 17- 14l at the half. The guards came back 1 terceptmg amazing the third quarter in, 'asses an<l showing •^bounding ability throughout |he rest of the game and also hfh the forwards to two •points, BuHi led the attack with 24 points, T irner with 18. Hawkins with |2 and Shirley Brown, who failedj t > score but played a most outstanding game of rehounding and" pais jwork. Even,' member on the teaijn itocslc part in thP victory. still \r The Rappahannock Pantherettes the war path Ttiesdav night they defeated the Herndon tdarh, 43-33 in their first of the season. Rapls took the lead in :er and stayed ahead e game, d ,. shorter than their league gan-je pahannock jg the first qup , throughout it! The gua opponents. might hard bv stealing passes and retting more than their sharp of reboi Carolvn Tu Peggy Burlj.e 9 and Jud nds, ner scored 15 points 14; Shirley Brown. Hawkins, 5. High scorer for, Herndon was Rector with 27 point!{. 3, the R.CjH.S. .. e to Cieorge Mason lfalls Church, Va. On Januir teams will t a High Schoa Engag Announic ernent Dr and Nl of Garden Citr, New York, ha announced tl|e daughter. Mi Niemann, tp> Miller. <on of Walter N leinann ngagement of their Ruth riizaheth V\'il|l-|i' Weaver VIr G. T\ler Miller of Harriip!|btirjg. Virginia and Mr the late Miller • Th(. p inspire Western Cr|ll from Ohio Mr. Miller ginia Militar • Kathnn Wearer ive bride attended ge and graduated VV rsleyan Universify illuated front Vir#I111- Institute and is nowin his last ytan at the University of Pennsylva till Medical School. A March .vijdding is planned. /firth Announced, Mr. and Mrs. John I»win an have announced the birth of a daughter, boin j Saturday, December 14 in the |VVarren Memorial Hospital, Couple Buy Haekley Farm” Mr. and Mrs, Mack J. Bishop. Sr., of Alexandria Va.. have recently purchased a I4S acre farm from James H. Dellinger. The farm is located near Castleton and is better known as the V[). K. Hacklev Farm.” Mr. any Mrs. Bishop is nowoperating a used auto part business in Alexandria. The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon. Realtor of Castleton. .XXXVX-VVXX-VXXX'k »-vXXXxxXV‘ NOTICE Since many citizens of the county Ivne been interested in learning: the qualifications of Mr. Donald A. 11 run ton, Jr. wh<i has been in the county looking around with a possibility of settling in the countv after finishing school of dentistry in June, the following has been learned from the Dean of The Medical College of Virginia: ‘ It is a pleasure to recommend Donald A. Brunton, Jr., for favorahle consideration in connection with his interest in locating in your community for the practice of dentistry after graduattion from our school. He is held in high regard bv our faculty and I am sure that he wood serve your community well.’’ / ' - c. JOQCStJCXS0OO0®C30CSC***C*C3£3SS>3KS Men Enlisting From This Area To Be Trained At Great Lakes Petty Officer First Class A. E. Anderson of the Navy Recruiting Station in Culpeper announced today that all men enlisted from this areti will b^ transferred to the Naval Trailing Center at Great Lakes for recruit training. This training center, established in 1911 has grown to be the largest naval recruit training center in the world. Great Lakes is situated hear Lake Michigan. Although not nearly as large as the Pacific or Atlantic it looks just as big to the. young lad who hasn’t experienced the thrill of crossing the oceans aboard one of the Navy’s mighty men-of-war. Looking at the size of Great Lakes from a different angle, if you can imagine a building 25 ft. wide, 13 feet tall and 100 MILES long, you get some idea of total area of all the Great Lakes buildings if they were put under one roof. • Young bluejackets undergo 9 weeks of training which includes seamanship, fire fighting. Naval customs, traditions and courtsies. It is here that they also become the proud owners of their new suit of Navy blues. Upon successful completion of boot camp they are given 14 days leave before being assigned to one of the Navy’s many service schools or one ofsthe ships of the fleet. Anyone desiring further information may contact Petty Officer Anderson at the Post Office in Washington every Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Runny Settle have announced the birth of a daughter, Peggy Ann, born December 9, in Fauquier Hospital. Remember This Date Dec. _D — Round jDance, Sperrwille auditorium. Benefit Sperryvile Fire Co. Music by the Music Mac’s j'8 Piece Orchestra. Dec. 21—Sale of Christmas greens by the Garden Club at Baptist Church, Washington. Va. !\\ 27—-Cm istmas Round Dance Flint Mill Fire Hall. Benefit Flint Hill Fire Co. Music h\ The John Traisfer (orchestra. Christmas Sipuue Dance at Amiss\ die Fire' Hall. |ui 1 / - I ,ou Ke\ seir f. i re 1 e to nicer. Garden Club To Sell Christmas Greens The ( larden Club will has e their annual sal,. of f. hristmas greens. Sstwdav, December 21 ;it 10 a.'" in th<- Washington Baptist Church nun will hare all. sorts of Christmas decorations and Christmas cookies, door wreaths and table decorations. Anyone wanting any special article, please call 9-2S3I before Friday noon in order to fill tour order. Large number of orders Jiavc already beeh filled. The Annual Fox Hound Trial to be held in Madison, December 27j has been changed to December 31. Madison Livestock Market Sales Up Sharply The sales of Madison Livestock Market hav jumped up sharply over last year according to comparative figures released bv Fisher H. Nesmith Jr,, market treasurer. Mr, Nesmith attributed this climb to the new out weight sales, chiefly, he said that the put weight have meant far better prices for the farmers, and therefore more livestock has come in. With more livestock in, the number of buyers has increased, said Nesmith, this making an )£vard cycle all the, way rotind. The comparative figures show that Madison Livestock Market sales in 1957, after the out weight began, show better than a 20 rc increase over 1956, and that the last eight sales in 195^ average 33 r/r above 1956 figures for the same Period. “We are greatly encouraged." Air. Nesmith concluded, “both hv the increase in livestock and in 'buving power. Madison Market is definitely coming along.” W. r. Campbell Resigns As . Supervisor Mr_ W\ C. Campbel). Sup'-' visor for Hampton Mjaekteri.il District Rappahannock County, ftas resigned from his office to become effective December 31. 1957. Ravner V. Snead, Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, has appointed Mr. Fid ward M. Jones, of Washington, as Supervisor of Hampton, Magisterial District, to fill out the unexpired term of Mr^ Campbell which expires Decmber 31, 1959. Mr. Jones will qualify as Supervisor before the Clerk of the Circuit Court, January 1, 1958. Panthers Win Three Consecutive Games—— The Rappahannovk Panther-. u..n their second eonsecume lea ”i:<- came Eridaj night over the M irsh; il \\ ol\ mi’i’y 0J-'l> "n Mv losers fun IT. Pile I’anthf i'n_ the hr*? point-* nt the game anil ivnr up .1 pili-i rlv iiru-r headed as thct 1'i-lJ point lead in rhe secoinl piartei uiiK to hav e rhni lead i lit •n JO-Jh at tin- halt. '•i :hr second halt rh,. Panthe - • ■. Mental their margin and came ■ at on top 02->6 at ill" t iia! hu//er. H< )\ STORE R APPAHWMX'K tag. t. p»'. i A-o. Browning. H. Hawkins. 11. I pdike. (I. Williams, ( i. I lever*, 11. I’: own. |. I .1 .. it 10 4 10 11 24 10 Totals 24 14 OP .MARSHALL ■ t-K. f. Ellis. E. Sisk, R. Sisk. J. Brown. 1). Yowell, D. Lavman. R. Ellis. B. 4 t> 2 , 4 0 1 4 .1 0 1 s 15 x 11 11 4 1 Totals 22 12 56 The Rappahannock Panthers remained undefeated in league play bv defeating Herndon 63-40 on rhe winners’ court. Although not playing the type ,,f ball, the Panthers are known to jvissess. thev outclassed the Hoenets and won easily 63-40, al though leading 24-21 at half-time. According to all'information received, the Panthers are on top of th- league with a 3-0 record. ROX SCORE RAPPAHANNOCK t Da\is, (I. Hawkins R, Williams, O. I’pdike, O. I fevers, R, Moore, R. IItown, J 3 3 1 4 1 1 0 4 pts. 6 7 r o 27 2 10 Totals 26 11 63 HERNDON basher R. Fox. Or. lackson. \\ . Rust, R. 1 ’ndike. R. 1 ’ndike, W Thompson, E. Slenetz. E. ’rnith. R Reckner, R. f.g." f. pts. 7 0 14 1 2 S 2 i» 4 4 1 0 II I 1 2 1 ' I) (I 6 n 4 4 1 0 2 Totals 20 6 40 Fire Companies To Have Dances During Holiday Season Hi" Amissville Fire Company will ha\e their annual Christmas Souare Dance. bridav. December 27. T here will hi' a C hristmas Round Dance ar thP Sper: \ \ i1h auditorium. Friday. December 27. Music by Music Mac s 8 Piece Orchestra. Be Careful In Placing Decorating, ( h ristmas Trees ir - the night before Christmas. Hot not c\eryone sleeps. j.'i fire stations there’-, an an of i ’.<■:«-' tension. 1 ms ,ir Christmas time are part.enljiilt tiagic at this the hippiest 'lol il.o oi the rear. On this most : . ! d thousands of '• ’ ! ■' .."nts arc careless!r and unHii, ■:!\ eonverted into l.mtteeoiis t,ap--regardless of >r irninus hr fire department of"a'i:i[- and sate.r\ antlyonfies. I «n \eais ago fires on Christmas ev<- kdled Jd persons, most of the— ' hildren. and in the font-day u eeh( nd last rear took the lires of T' tear. tni- instance, the nariop' ‘ire losses may well be over a h *m d " s. the* death tall , eld',- • in.SO,I. according to the ’ , Nat.on-! Il<end of Fire L’ndetv writer.. ’ r .100,000 hires, the . • "oard declares, were in fhc hone-, „ ' '/ ou c i save your life and you can prevut /ires by observ ing the t follow -id suggestions offered at th-s time bv the National Hoard: £ Tile Christinas tree is a po- " mut”’! hre hazard and caution shmiU be taken in its selection, placement in the Home, atuf man* tend rice. . £ Flay safe by chocking a small one. The-e will be 30 million on the market. 0 Keep the tree outdoors until ready to set it up. While it’s outdoors. occasionaly thrpw water on it. I’his will keep- it moist, fresh. 0 When you bring the tree inside, cut the butt slantwise to . open fhp pores, then stand it in a tub -f water or moist earth. 0 Be cautious of chemicals or other substances sold for ‘ firepioi f.itg” trees. In some cases this * dices' is ineffective. “ £ Jp placing the tree, it’s best to avoid ‘‘hot spots” such as those r ear the firepace. stove, television’ (^ontinued on Page 6) FIRE and RESCUE SQUAD MOTES Ami'ss illt* Fire Co. answered cal!- ro jnyo chimney fifes last week. (An Saturday, to the home ot Hugh Carter and* Wednesday to Raymond Priest's. Saturday they answered calls'to* Frank Jollit’e's house at Viewtown sshere an orerheated flu had ignited a wall. Minor damage was . done ind also a chimney fire at Bull Stringfellow's, \\ ednesday. The Spevv- ill? Co, answered *breo ca’U last week. A chimney tire at lamfs Rutherford’s of ‘scrabble. Wednesday. Saturday dies a >.si-red two calls at Bradley Atkins* ice station where two car seat- had caught on fire. CarIsle Ix-.i and Tommy Way and., \o serious damage was done to either car. ’ The Fl-i o H U Fee' Company »■-: c-iHed »o Pease Garage in Flint FI ill. F riday night, where a gas tank had caught fire. No. damage was done.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING A. Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia . TELEPHONE^ WASHINGTON 2861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ~ ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.50 PER YEAR A Loss To Us All The-City Council of New York adopted by a 2<tto 1 vote this week, the infamous Sharkey-Brown-Isaacs bill. Under this bill an owner of an apartment house in New’ York City becomes aoriminal if he reuses to rent his privately owned apartments to any one because of race or religion. Consider for a moment the low estate of an owner of private property in New York City. He holds title to a building and pays taxes on it. He even thinks the building is his. But if he refuses to rent a portion of his building to the first man that comes along, he is open to a “complaint” that he refused to rent it because of the man’s race or religion. He must, to alliextents and purposes, prove himself innocent o(f thi.4 “chime.” , We are old fashioned enough to believe that the owmer of a piece of real estate may rent it to whomsoever He pleased, or not, and in so doing, is answ'erable only to himself. To deny this is to deny a man the righft to control his own property, one of the chief incidents of ownership. This Jaw amounts to an open and notorious taking of private property, in a blatant and unconstitutional fashion. New' York City, with a population of some seven million people, is quite a distance from Piedmont, Virginia. What happens there seems far removed from us. But is it? Back in the old days of the plague in London, the bells tolled daily for the victims of that dread disease. John Donne, who felt that a loss of one of us, was a loss to all of us, wrote, “Never send to know for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee.” Is it a far fetched comparison to say, do not ask whose constitutional rights have been violated, they are yours. BCB.i r Good news! It’s holiday time. Our wish is that your Yuletide will be a > newsworthy one, headlined by happiness, good health, good cheer for you and yours. " mm RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS and STAFF MORE BLESSED TO GIVE I It is more blessed to give than to receive. Certainly this thought, more than almost any other, signifies the true spirit of Christmas. Visit Our Display Room At SHENGAS CORPORATION Next Door to Forsyth Hardware Phone: 451 FRONT ROYAL, VA VVinijemucca, Nev., Humboldt ' Star: "By the time a man is fixed for life he has about worried himself to death.” ■ ■ ■ • ; TO WISH YOU A P^cacc oiv (Earth, I C. 0. GILL | FRONT ROYAL, VA. p. rrs’ Fairfax iheatre cULPEPEK FKI., SAT., DEC. 20-21 RAYMOND BURR ‘SECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAIN” WASHINGTON I! THEATRE' | SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRI. SAT. DEC. 20 - 21 “TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES” iOBERT WAGNER IEFFEREY HUNTER WED. CHRISTMAS DAY “BERNADINE” iANET pAYNOR PAT BOONE - FRI. SAT. DEC. 27 - 28 | “OKLAHOMA" GORDON McRAE SHIRLEY JONES PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE > THUR. FRI. DEC. 19 -.20 DOUBLE FEATURE “GOD IS MY PARTNER” WALTER BRENNAN P1U» “SMILEY” RALPH RICHARDSON fOHN McCALLUM Cinemascope SATURDAY DEC. 21 “JESSE JAMES WOMEN” SUN. MON. TUES. DECEMBER 22 - 23 - 24 “PORTLAND EXPOSE” ■ SDWARD BINNS AROIAN CRAIG WEI). THUR. DEC. 25 - 20 LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” ;amy COOPER \L1DRKY HEPBURN MAURICE CHEVALIER MANAGEMENT & STAFF EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR THURS DEC 19 ‘BEYOND MOMBASA” Starring CORNK1. WILDE, DONNA REED, LfcQ GENN and RON RAN DELL. SAT., DECEMBER 21 ‘‘PAWNEE” 'V ith GEORGE MONTGOMERY, BILL WILLIAMS and LOIS ALBRIGHT. SUN!, MON.; DEC 22 - 23 “THE WAY TO THE GOLD” Starling JEFFREY HUNTER, SIIEREE NORTH, BARRY SULlJVAN and WALTER BRENNAN. TUBS, and WED., DEC. 24 - 21 “UNTIL THEY SAIL” starring JEAN FONTAINE, P SIMMONS, JOAN AUL NEWMAN and PIPER LAURIE. THURSDAY, DEC. 26 “APACHE WARRIOR” il Starring KF.lTU LARSEN, JIM DAVIS and RODOLFO ACOSTA. PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 JOAN COLLINS A RICHARD BURTON ‘SEA WIFE” Cinemascope FRI., SAT, DEC.' 20 - 21 Double feature Thriller! ! ARTHUR FRANE ! PEGGIE CAFTI.E * “BACK FROM THE DEAD’ | ~ ; PLli-'S — j JOHN HOWARD “THE UNKNOWN TERRkOR” St N. MON.. 1»EC. 22 - EDWARD RINN'S “PORTLAND EXPOSE” The Shock of the Nation. TUES., |WES|)., THURS. DECEMBER 24 - 23 - 26 ANTHONY QUINN “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” Ciflemakcope ! Mack*s Place Seasons Greetings! | WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA I 1 ' , | j I Chocolate Drops. 29c lb. | Asst. Chocolates. 30c lb. , Cocanut Bon Bons.. 35c lb. i Dink & White Coconut . Bars ../. ../.... 35c lb. Coconut Ices .. 35c lb. Chocolate Fudge. 30c lb. Peanut Squares . 39c lb. Dixie Mix .. 29c lb. Orange Slices .. 23c lb. Gum Drops. 23c lb. Hard Candy, large.. 29c lb. Hard Candy, small .... 29c lb Hard 100% Filled .. .. 39c lb. Chocolate Cherries .... 59c box 2i/» 1b. Asst. Chocolates $1.69 ! A lb Asst. Chocolates ..$2.25 Sun Maid Raisins Mixed Niits. 29c box 49c lb. Brazil Nuts Diamond Brazil Walnuts .rj 53c lb. Medium Brazil Walnuts .... 40c lb. Pecans Chestnuts .ij. 35c lb. Fresh Roasted Peanuts 39c lb. Campfire Marshmallqws 40c Fruit Rings Fruit Cake. All Kinds Cakes Fresh Coconuts Tangerines Oranges Grapefruit Grapes

Amissville News .,ljrs. Ethel Doyle is a patient in th,! yVarren Memorial Hospital, Frbnfc Royal. | klU. Willis of Atlanta, Georgia !is visiting her son-in-law and daegiter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Iatmird, ij ■ Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Jessie! Settle and daughter spent Frida\i iii Front Royal. |l|s. Willie Hackley was’ fak 'nj to the Fauquier County Hoipi^al. Vv'arrenton by ambulance last! Tuesday night. Mr! and Mrs. Sim Hutton of Froht i Royal spent the weekend wit* Mrs. Hutton’s parents, Mr. and [Mi's. Frank Walter. Riayjnond Mills, a patient at General Hospital, Richmond, is recr^eijing satisfactory. Mrsj Paul Smith spent Monday with h<ir brother and sister-in-law, Mr.janjd Mrs. Willie Hackley. Mrs'! Alvin James entertained the iWlS.C.S. of the Methodist Church j at her home last Wrdnes \jis.l Jennie Smith spent last Tue*la>! with Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mjrs. SRichie Colvin, Mrs. WiJI Walier land Roy James vis^fd Miss] liura Lee Walter at The Plaints last Monday morning. Mrs. Doug Green of Warrenron spenf last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs, Bertha Riley. TV Sunday School of the Methodist CHurch will hold its Christmas p ogrtam at the church December 2'.',, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. ijoward spent last Thurs-. day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Walter. i Mr anil Mrs. Silas O’Bannon of Wa rreijfon' were recent visitors of Mr . Charlie Smith. Mr. an4 Mrs. I^ewis Smith and son. X' rs. ‘Jennie Smith and Mrs. Bertha! Rilir Winrhfste M ■y spent last Friday in •h^steii, , r.lani| Mrs. Melvin Giles . . .. Melvin werP djinneir guests, last Tuesday, —L. night of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Mrs. Silas Martin and daughters, Dtoris and Mrs. Paul Rhodes spent Saturday at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children were guests Saturday of Mr. aifd Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Miss Mary Hughes. Marvin and Will Hughes were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell in Arlington. Christmas Play will be presented at the Amissville Methodist Church, Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy spent Thursday at Seven Corners. Marvin Hughes and Will Hughes were weekend guests of f Robert Jacobs. T. J. Smith of Washington, D. C. spent Monday night with his grandfather, T. W. Latham. Dr. J. R. Boldridge is improving after receiving injuries in an automobile accident Friday. m 945 Zli PT. 080 (J4/5 QT. m moor LAIRD 1 CO. North SarAff t». Scoboyvillo, N.J. i lordet ylours Today From Your Local! f ill • ! iStoreL ' ! | LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING CO i \ FRONT ROYAJb, VIRGINIA t. I ! 1 Miss Louise! Anderson of Culpeper spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H- Rowzie. Landra Dennis was a weekend guest of Sandrji Staap. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters wer„ weekend guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockrill |in Herndon. Susan Latham, who spent two weeks witlj Mr. and Mrs, John Peek, returned home Sunday. Woodville News Dr, James VVhite of Richmond was the minister! in Woodville and Mt. Lebanon Churches, Sunday, and" was the guest of Mr. and Wiski mcj ijou A briqtff a*d wervij CllHSI’VM^S ‘ I ft RUFUS W. WALL% Jeweler Main Street , Phone 974 ft Front Royal, Va. ft •Mrs. Raunond Johnson and Mrs I. H. Johnson tor dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson ■ n.l grandson, Thomas Rerklev Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector .were dinner, guests with Misses Lillie and Nellie [ohnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washington. D. C. were recent guests ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Misses Barbara Burke, Shfrle) Hu ike and Bernard Burke arid Freddie Burke were in \yashing-. ^ ton. 1). C.. Sunda\. visiting-, relatives. Mo. R. (i. (Juaintance and. Miss Lizzie O Hannon were in Charlottesville, Tuesdav, Mrs. R, (1. IJuaintance and Mr. William VaneevHisited Miss Ixnnsc O’Bannon. Monday in Sperrv v die. Miss Lillie Johnson is home from the hospital. O little town of Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie ^ Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars po by. 'PeM Ji'j tf Qiristmas RUSSELL BROS. INC CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE FLINT HILL, VA. ILL BE AT.. [ From Thursday On, Santa | Will Make His HeadI quarters At Newberry*s. IHJll Be In Our Store From 7 P. M. *til 9 P. M. On Thursday, December 19th Friday, December 20th Monday, December 23rd < FREE GIFT TO EVERY CHILD, Accompanied By His Parent j*. JT. NEWBERRY CO. Gift Headquarter8 For All

Sperryville News Mr. W. A. Mauck, Layman from the Front Roval Church, was . guest speaker on Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. The an| hual Christmas program wiU be presented on Dec. 22nd at 7:30 o’clock by the Young Peoples Group under the direction of the pastor, Rev. A. D. Goodson. ( Elder J. .Harvey Daily held • regular 3rd Sunday morning services at Thornton Gap Church at 11 o’clock. Dinner guests in the chome of Elder and Mrs. Daily , were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Front Royal. Callers in * the afternoon' were Eld. Charles Alderfon of Brightwood and Carroll Shuler of Stanley. Later in ^the. afternoon. Elder and Mrs. Daily and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stevens visited Mr and i Mrs. Lester Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their three children. Wallace. Harriett and .Allen Manuel of Brown town spent Sunday with Mrs. Manuel’s mother, Mrs. NanniejSchaefer. Mi, and Mrs.'T.'tsker Woodwild anc! family rr*un.c i rr t.‘ •■•r h(mie near Amissville. Sunday, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Woodward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gossom of Washington, D, C. were guests on Sunday of.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. -R. Devers were recent guests of their mother. Mrs. Ida Devers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagev and their daughter. Miss Pat Kagev of Brentwood, Maryland were guests I l I ! ! ! ti t cut aX * liOVL r | ROY T. JENKINS ROUTE 211 AMISSVlLLE, VA. May every star in the heavens, every joyful Christmas hymn, every greeting from the heart remind us of the true deep meaning, the inspiring message of Christmas FROM' ROYAL, VIRGINIA recently of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. H, H. Aylor and son, Ranny Aylor were called to Winchester to be with Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins following an auto accident in which her grandson, Dickir Streit was injured. Ranpv Aylor made a return visit ip Winchester over the weekend and reports young Streit’s condition satisfactory. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Coffey, Jr. and their son, Frank and Mrs. Perle Coffey were guests On Sunday evening of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. M/Sgt. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr, of Westovw, Mass. are expected to arrive Friday for a thirty-day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Yates had "is#*** Id Frost-Wayland Tractor Co. as their guests for dinner Sunday, their brother-in-law and, sister, Mr. and }llrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, ij -|| Minor B. Leyis, Sr. of Clifton Forge was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bj Lewis. -/ Behind, The Label On The Bottle Behind the label on your prescription bottle from Shiner’s stands * guarantee of purity, accuracy and effiency It is put there by the skill **d training of a Shiner’s pharmacist? With four years of coll%« training and years of apprenticeship, he is t|be most enacting man in an txactinf pro>« tension. , Shute/ik Slim Front Royal 'Qlory to Qod in tbs highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.’’ Luke 2:14 On this magnificent occasion let us remind purselves again that we should maintain the true * spirit of Christmas throughout the months to come. ONLY 5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, ETC. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. WILL-CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6:00 P. M. WESTERN \IW Associate Store Home Owned and Operated* By GENE SCEARCE Davit Street — CULPEPER FREE GfFT WRAPPING FREE' GIFT wrapping YOUR PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Stokes Clothins Stores NEXT TO BANK OF WARREN AT THE BRIDGE FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE GIFT WRAPPING

The Wbshing on Baptist and Methodist churcl will have their annual ChHstma; play. Monday, December $3 at r:30 p,m. in the Washington Met’ mdist Church. - T h e Sperryi ille Methodist Church w$I ha\e their annual Christmas play Si nday, December 22 at 7:30 p.m. a ter church. The Flint H II Baptist and Methodist c lurches will have their annual Ch istmasj play Sunday. December . 2 in | the Methodist Church at The Wi! Church of 1 luntly annual Chri ;tmas 20 at 7 :30 : fter cl Services atjTrini Sunday arel The munion,' S;0|) a.m Caimmunion j( Fami a.m No ChuVch S Christmas Church are: 24.11:30 p.n ;3Q pifm. is Ch ipel Methodist will have their aiay December urch. v Church next Holv ComThe Holy Service), Jl tool. ■s at Trinity jay, December Holv ComServici T uesr T!i 23.10 Th< Wednesd.'y. Decerriber Holv Com Wf hope and prpy treat the fullndss of ChHst's g-ace and ble ssings wtfji be yiours at thisjgreal Christmbs Sepson. Shiner’s Drug Store FRONT RpYA VA. in union Schedule of Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church Anderson D., Goodson . .Pastor FIRST SUNDAY KACH MONTH. Washington . 10:00 A.M. Sperrvville . 11 :00 A.M. Flint Hill.. 7-J0 P.M. SECOND SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel .. 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill .. 1,1:00 A.M. Washington ...*.7:30 P.M. THIRD SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel 0:00 A.M. Sperrrvville . 1 1 :00 A.M. Mr. W, A. Manck.finest Speaker Washington^ . 11:00 A.M. "Qlory lo Qod in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Luke 2:14 v to one. and all Bills Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA FIVE Shopping Days Left! OjPEN |dAILY TILL CHRISTMAS SELECT! FRcIm OUR UNUSUAL IMPORTS & choice Domestic ware, direct imports AT SAVINGS WHICH ARE PASSED ON TO YOU. MUSICAL DECANTERS — WOOD CARVINGS H^ND TOOLED LEATHERCRAFT — COLLECTOR’S DOLLS — GENUINE CORAL, MOTHER-OF-PEARL, MOSAIC HAND CARVED IVORY, SILVER and GOLD FILIGREE; JEWELRY — TOYS — MANY MORE COME BY — You’ll Be Glad You Did! . | BY GIFTS ! WALDINGTON, VIRGINIA McROYAL Launderers and Cleaners Phone 490 FOURTH SUNDAY EACH MONTH Willis Chapel . 10:00 A.M. Flint Hill __ H :00 A.M. Sperryville _ 7:30 P.M. The Sperryville and1 Washington \I. Y. F. meets every Monday 7:30 P.M. at the Church in Sperryville. The Flint Hill M. 'l . F. meets every Wednesday at 7:4S P.M. at the Fire House. NOTICE Vi "■!)!.•: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County !. a >; earing to the Court that W. ■ Campbell, Supct'.hsor for Hampton Magisterial i District,. Rappahannock County. Virginia, has resigned his office, the same to effective December 31. 1957, the Court doth now appoua PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS j ^■“■Sales, Installations PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD and 1 CRANE PLUMBINC * ! FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen ! on Plumbing, Heating an.I. Oil Burners including General Electric. 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL. VA. DAY PHONE: 217 1 Repairs Edward M. JoiiC' Washington. Virginia as Supervise tor Hamp rmi Magisterial Distort or «aid County. to till out th • imexpire*. t< im it tht. said W; (\ CanipbcM •\expires on D.ee'nSe ii. I'D’:!. And thp said Fdwaid M |.,,,rs vvdl qualify as .-.upei \ aforesaid before the OC's of th Court o>, or before January 1 ■ i■'S. S executing a bond ui the penalty of ONE THOl SAND I /i 'Ll ARS, with surety to he apI i• *vc<i L\ said Lie* v. .n:i K' t l* in*r a:M si:h<cr;b the several oaths as prescribed b\ l-aw. ( ;.\ cn K.iuler m. ’> ’0*1 thx jv*,h '• \ .•! I vveto be r. I’1'?. />/ R ,\ nr; \ # Snead ju |-e of the C n*nr Court of Rappahanno'»; County, \ ir^inin. Refolded *n L:w- < ^r Look ~ 1(1, past 1^3. % * 4 --- WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTOYS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ,Our dearest holiday wish for you to celebrate a good old fashioned Christmas . . . surrounded by all your loved ones . . . renewing old friendships ... partaking of the joys of giving and receiving ... inspired anew by all the heart lifting wonder of this Day of Days! s WEAVE’S INC. Front Royal, Virginia r SHIREY’S Every Christmas flift from corrie, with it on aura of sentiment and romance. This year our store sparkles w.th ^“firing in your Christmos Gift List; and, for everyone on it we’ll help you select the gift that will be |ust right. h NICE SELECTIONS OF ELGIN, HAMILTON and GRUEN SHIRK Y\S JEU'ELRY store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS WATCHES LIGHTERS PEN & PENCILS . BABY GIFTS TEEN-AGE GIFTS

(Continued from page One) Decorating Trees , set, radiator, or electric bulbs, £ Never us£ untreated paper ornaments or untreated cotton barting or gau/e for decoration. Cotton and gauze e'an be made flameresistive by dipping in a gallon of water mixed with nine ounces of ,borax - and four ounces of boric acid. ^ l se onl\ electiac lights, never candles. He sure. t<#i. that wires are in good comlit.on and bear the I I, mark denotinj; l nder writers’ Laboratory's, Inc,, wliicb shows they base been tested for safety. Frayed elect;T cords are -a fire" hazard. 0 The switch for turning on the tree lights should be placed some distance from the tree. Never use an outlet or plug under the free or run electric trains around the base. 0 It decorations are used about the house, do not permit them a:ound or near chairs and other places where people may smoke. It o preferable to ha\> them near the ceiling. well above the head of any-’ one standing: up. 0' Keep plenty of ash trays hand) during the holiday season, as always. 0 It lights are desired in windows, never use candles. Keep curtains and other flammable material pulled hack at least six inches from am electric light. Q l -e non-flammable decoration- of glass or metal, and "firepro'of" snow in decorating your t;ee for Christmas. £ After you hate opened vour 'lo j-nurs presents, remove all the gift wrappings and packing materials from your firing room and FREE FREE FREE ^YO'JR CHOICE OF A DORMEYER ELE( TRIC SKILLET DORMT2YER TOASTER DORMEYERIRON MIRRO-MATIC SAUCE PAN BURPED PRESSURE COOKER TO BE GIVEN FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY tANICO FARM FREEZER Between Now and Christmas BUY NOW — MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY IE YOU WISH TO FINANCE i .. — i—— in m i i mmh ? 167 eU. ft. C he.-’f Tvo** i'KKir.ZRK Fict :r*'d Above 1 ■ ONL i r>."9-9& i Rtgi'lar Price ?3=’1U*'‘ BUY NOW and SAVE I SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL SHADE. Manser PHONE ’05 - FRONT R W Waihinpton Doliyery on Monday VI Gifts For I he Gome She Will Treasure j HEIRLOOM LEI SPREAD — ANTIQUE OR •• -.NOV,' WHITE PERCALE OR LUXURY MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 1 *-■ ( : LOVELY PASTEL COLORED TOWELS ALL SIZES j ! NEW PERSIAN STRIDES IN OVER SIZE TOWELS ; [■ HOUSEHOLD LINENS OF ALL KIND (IMPORTED; ALL GIFTS BOXED AND GIFT WRAPPED IF DESIRED ill Girls Lore Beautiful Lingerie EASY TO CARE i OR NYLONS NET AND LACE TRIM GOu NS. 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 I JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. M»in Street CULPEPER dispose of them. Deeds Recorded Ficiin Janies Ham Dellinger, er u\. to Mack J. Hishop. Sr., et , ux, 145 acres mote or less, 1 miles from Casthton. Stonewall Magisterial District.Deed. Woodville News M ■ Pert' ■ [dh'KiiM iv.'s a ■ linnet guc-t Sund t\ nf Mr and Mrs_ R. M. Johnson. iWWNVWn* ‘ * NNNNNWWXV FOOTWEAR ^hjQT/i THE RAINMATE Roiny weather's no problem with H-ad Koroseal Footwear. It's the trhat protection from dampness grid rain for youngsters. Mothers fike Hood Koroseal Footwear because it's easy for the children to put on and take off by the.nse*ves — so lightweir'.' or J .ift;r:‘;ve, too. Il:ve your you i’stars t’,!t'd today. VATERS IN CULPEPER Card Of Thanks . C lub :•>- rhe-ir Th tiiV'MV tnoughK (|\vnj>bdl Farm 4-- • RAWLINGS FURNITURE STORE | Church and Jackson Streets Phone 24S Parking Space In Rear of Store FLOYD B. HITT s (h:\kiial um iam; ^RiCH.Vii >M. j;()A]» A.MISSVILU-:, V'A. i’hoiK* Washington. Vj. 25i:'» I 1 , many asm aay tfcay SAVE 50-75% ON FUEL 24 HOUR .THERMOSTATIC .DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS !■■ W WILL SEE PROOF of SAVINGS Last Call!!! FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING Remember Christmas presents are not confined, t(| toys and useless novelties, so jrive your family an automatic wood 'burning heater or one of many other useful anti everla tiny items that you v ill find in our store. Come in and look them over. \VF. THANK YOU FOR THE GREAT PLEASURE OF SERVING H)U THROUGH 1057 AND WISH YOU A MERR f CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS lt>r>8. SINCERELY Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Manager K. Davis Street Culpeper, Va

Trial Justice, Cases The Commonwealth of Virginia vs; Stockton drunk in pub Humphries Scott, ic, fined $10 and ■ costs. Buntin, ajrresnlng office 4 ' 1 Rapp! - Chats ' - - \ By Wj H. jLYNE > County Ajfcrrt / Four Yorkshire gjilts were sold b\ our 4-11 boy] last! Saturday , . . this time they \|ent (to (ireen Co. If Rappahannock farmers want m get in on this quali y seed stock. K tter see Terry iDa\ is, Mike Vest or Lacy Dodson', right away, Anv< >c- r' Flint (Jill can tell you where these bo\ t lisle. . , all get their ilia 1 I mm till is host office Dr. William ^Cornell l tliveisity been assigned as ar< replacing Dr. R Hake'- is with I )ijeisi< and Dain Indusfn 11 i^i bert Department of f\gi Baker 19S7) has super\ iso.r, Freel. D ii of Animal rif the State culture and s\\s\\\\\\\S>N\k\S>SV MERRY CHRISTMAS j|...Frorr« qfl ojf us tc nil of ypu )4 Virginia Telephone & Telegraph to. Front Royal. jVa Business Office :P$one 306 kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxjxxxxxxxxx ATLANTIC Service £>tatiapi! SPERRYVILLE, Vaj « .1 Atlantic Refining Go CULPEPER, VAj. j L R. Waters Distributor can be reached through the diagnostic laboratory, Warrenton, Va. Telephone I \ • * * As of November 30th, Rappahannock farmers had 52.7% of her heifer calves vaccinated against Hang’s disease. V\ ith December vaccinations 'till to be reported this percentage represents a commendable increase over last year when but 27.(>rr were vaccinated during the full twelve .months. Claims of KjO'e vaccination of lie ;ei calies reaching 4.X months of age during IJ357 in Culpepc Count: is an emfabl,. record, abso1 uf'■ 1 \ correct or not . . . ha: mg •■•inat-ed 3,343 head is positive end that i> really getting a good mb done. News For Veterans Seierelv disabled workers 50 to to tears of age who could i]ualif\ for the new social security disabilitv benefits which became payable last July. will lose some of the.'r monthly payments. if they do not apply to their social security district offices before January 1, 1958, announced Robert Parsons, Assistant Manager of the [Alexandria social security office tojda• • Qualified workers who make application for disability insurance benefits before the end of December can be paid benefits back as far a> the month'of July. Parsons said. After December, no back bei if/its can be paid. For those who meet the requirements, disability benefits can begin with the 7th month of disability, but no earlier than July 1957, the r-.f month to which th<5 new benefits became payable. Parsons points out. however, payments to d Miided ■ persons who apply for these benefits after December 31 of this year may begin no earlieil than th(. month in which their applications are received, no matted how long they have been disabled] WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. ‘■’Rejoice and exult, because your reward, is i/rcat i)t~heaven Matthew 5:12 ulE&RY CHRISTitlftS SILK MILLS SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, VA.. Christmas is the time or.year That calls for gifts of lasting cheer! That’s why folks are buying more Electric gifts than ever before. So fill your list with ’Leetrie joys— 'Leetrie helps and 'Leetrie toys— Give the things that keep on giving. Electric gifts ... for Electric Living. J 4 m KM* lltMTT. «.N Northern Virginia Power Company FRONT ROYAL, VA. Shopping Feet This year you aren't going to get caught in the maize of lastminute shopping. You aren’t going to rush from store to store looking for iu-t the light gift for Aunt Min. \ ou aren t going to take the chilli i on to see Santa Claus at a time when you'll have to stand in line for an hour. Or, are you? Just m case um aren’t quite as sensible as \ou planned to be. here are a feu words to the wise to help ion ,.a\oid 'Shopping feet." Thev’re no joke. Besides being paintid themselves, they can cause headache, backache, and other : pains. And you don’t want to waste time feeling • miserable ,;f tins -r io iip The right shoes are your first consideration. It’s not enough to. specify low heels. Soft play shoes are fine oil the beach,' but you need s t u r ii i leather tor walking or standing any length of time, especially on hard surfaces. Your shoes won't be comfortable if they don’t fit, and that means both feet. Shoe* should be long enough to leave some space at the longest toe when standing, wide enough so that tin-s aren't cramped, and -ting around the heels to keep the toot from sliding forward. This doesn’t mean they hae to be ugly, but do keep tour prettiest, pointed toes and Spike heels for more suitable occasions. Not only shoes, but stockings. •k mi or fit—should be slightly longer than the longest toe. 1 oetv Is >hou!d be smooth and well trimmed, cut straight across and not t< o short. If-nails have a tendency to cut into flesh, a small (Continued on pape 11) From all of us to all of you, best wishes for a holiday season that lights up you/ hearts and homes with love and laughter. * —-—§ $ i GOLLADAY BUILDING & SUPPLY FRONT ROYAL, VA. ofoMom\ I- ' | We Carry A Complete Assortment | • Of Appliances >4 ‘ * 15 * Radios \ l * Record Players jj , * Televisions By RCA and HOTPOINT i fSee our display of small appliances— hEverything for the home. \ CHANDLER ELECTRICAL CO. | FRONT ROYAL, VA.

The Drivers Seat ’Twas the night before’Christmas, and on street after street The outlook was dim from the ' old driver's seat. The tooting of horns and loud singing said That spirits of martinis danced in each head. Besides the late shoppers all scampering 'round, Remnants of gay office parties were" found A-dancing. and prancing, quite fresh from a spree, And more than a few in their tups, you could see. All this boded ill for the motorist mild W ho encountered these menacing, recklessly wild Creatures oil wheels who, drunk with strange power, Were blinded and deaf to that night and that hour. 1 flinched and I swerved, and it did seem as though ■Momentarily- 1 might end up in the snow. Though traffic lights beaconed and warning signs flickered. Most efforts were wasted on celebrants hkkered. And so. inch,by inch, I edit'd out tit tfie croud. Away from the noises, so raucous and loud. And shattered and shaken and shrunk like a gnome, I emerged at long last on the quiet road home. Quiet? - Jehosaphat. what ha\e we here ? Morp friends on wheels who. in sensing a clear Path to destruction had stepped on the gas** To turn this small highway into a morass,' Tires skidded on ice and the vehicles slithered All Iiitiler and yon, till I soon became#withered With crushing despair for my own destination..-. Coud I really survive this fright’nftig sensation? No road signs reflected through winterv starkness; No warnings appeared to give help in the darkness. The twists and the turns, and the’5 highway so narrow Made driving a hazard" that chilled to the marrow. Then, round the next bend there abruptly appeared A bridge and some headlights ... 'twas what I most feared. In that onrushing car that was toward me careening Was a driver quite drunk, and his passenger preening. By the grace ot the angels, we h*rely missed! And at last I got home, and my wife and I kissed And swore 1 would ne\er again venture out In the snow and the ice, with . Mich madmen about. Well, the end of "the story was happy for us. But now. after all of the fear and the fuss And the panic are ended, we d both like to say ( !od bless and keep them, this Christmas day! Thomas J. Norman Tlmir.K Jack'<m Norman, 3\ of Rock Land near Front Royal, died Sunday, December 8 at his father-'; home on North Royal A\ e. He had served with the U. S. Army in World Wa r 11 and was employed at the American Viscose. Make “Her” Christmas A Special One \ With A Full Size a HARDWICK | GAS RANGE j $99.50 | and up | I Shengas Corp. | Phone: 1456 Front Royal .7 So. Royal; Ave. [ AND FORD EQUIPMENT SPECIALS ON USED TRACTORS ' AND USED EQUIPMENT —•— BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA He was horn in Rappahannock County. He was the husband of the late Eleanor Rosie Norman. He is survived by his father and mother. William R. Norman and Irene Scott Norman; 2 sons, Thomas and Richie, and three daughters. Patsy, Shirley and |udy; also one sister, Mrs. Ruby Williams of Chester Gap and both grandparents, W. O. Norman of Rock Mills and William Scott of Viewtown. ' Funeral services were held Thursday. December 12 at 2 p.m. in the Maddox Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Randolph Martin. Interment was in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. CASTS AND RECASTS The Shenandoah National Park and the ever popular Skyline Drive attracted 62,527 vehicles with a total of228.676 passengers during the month of October this year as compared with 66,245 care with 255,721 passengers for the same month last year. This is a 10.57 '/< decrease. Blit for the whole year to date there has been a 2.81 ri increase. At the height of the se:iso:l oil Sunday afternoon, as one drove south on Route 211 the automobiles were lined bumper to bumper from the light at Tom Frosts to the Rappahannock River bridge, and from there on a continuous stream moving-slewly. Heard one of our prominent citizens at Amissville sav,‘ Did you ever see so many foliage fools? On The Light Side: An English teacher offered .i pie to the pupil who would write the brief■sT es s;u oil two of life’s problem-. "Die winner used onlv one. word: “Twins.” » * * * Order Yours Today Prom Your Local Store. ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA £ a lb II t IIMW . f f I [Carpenter Bros. Garage ^ GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK j ji REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORK I £ Dav Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phone 8081 | I 1126 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia j t. * FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUWE SHENGAS CORP. Phonep 4 56 Front tt<j>yal, Va. 0RIN K ' YOU’LL lb; GLAD YOU DID! LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin Bl! Stokfes 533 E. Main Street Pkone ISOS P'OR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK i J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIlis INC. Call FRONT RftjVAL. VA 334 Building Supplies Call 934 Front Royal Virginia • Special M 11 work • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Unts GOLLADAY JBUILDING SUPPLY; INC. Front Royal). Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious i Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South SajwI An. •>, >.y> •»>■>»»/»•>>

Sperryville News \lr# ami M|s. (jid S. Jenkins and children kvj-re Saturday night visitors of XJJand Mrs. Charlie Cloud. Mr. and Alts. F. I). Coffer and Frank weri guests of relatives in Nelson jlj'ounty, Saturday. James Nelson! Rector of Richmond who was enr<ujtc to his home in a visitor in the CofMarshall was ; fey home Saturday. He will spend this week vacationing as well as the holida) seispn with his parents, Mr. and Mfsj Raymond Rector in Fauquier. Mrs. H. AV ashmgton, Ip. in the home qf II. .Aylo'r, Jr. of C. spent last week Mr and Mrs. H. H. A> lor to be with her small daughter, Stevie, who is recovering from a recent illness. Her father, Buddy Avlor was also a weekend guest in the home of his parents. Miss Betty Taylor Bruce, a student nurse at (Jrace Hospital in Richmond, is expected later this week to spend the Christmas holiday season with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Brown and Mr. Brown. Mrs. Charlie Cloud and Mrs. E. R. Presley were in Charlottes' illc recently to visit little Rosa I/ee Kidwell, who was a patient in University Hospital. Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Culpeper shoppers. j| Christmas ROUND DANCE Friday, December 27th 1957 Flint Hill Fire House 9:30 til 1:30 Benefip: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE COMPANY Music Ejy THE JOHN TRAISTER ORCHESTRA Admission $1.50 per.person jCuxury gifts in full color. ours SHADOWSHr.*.^ Sport Shirts ^ Color, & $5.95 tolor everywhere—that's the new style ni>te for smart men at leisure. And these MANHATTAN sport shirts have brilliant J colors |hat never change-thanks to {Jf; oolor-locked Chromspun. Handsome gifts! ^ / IN CULPEPER Monday. Miss Ebba Hjitt and Mrs. George Brown from town were also shopping in Culpeper on Monday. Strother Brown and h|s sister, S\\\V\\\\\\V\VW\W\MO( V — | JAYEM M8 JUMBO FILE Eitn large personal file equipped with movable or removable partition to fit ill filial and storage needs. Complete set ft A, to 2 mdei folders; partition can make comport* ment for documents and valuables; lock and key. Colors; gray, green and brown baked enamel Utter size only:12tt"WilO'Hi{9V4*Q $4*75 Business Gifts For Business People Culpeper Book Store Culpeper, Va Mrs. Barbara Brown Payne of Washington, D. C. visited their mother. Mrs. Katherine Brown, over the weekend. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. I I DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone 800 P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A .DUNCAN i ' / FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST MANICURE SETS, BILL FOLDS, COLOGNE. SOAPS DUSTING POWDER, BATH OIL. SACHETS, HAND CREAM, BATH CRYSTALS end FACE POWDER by CHANEL - DUBARRY • HOUBIGANT - ARDEN SHULTON - YARDLEY - LANVIN • DANA MATCHABELLI - EVENING IN PARIS and other* PLASTIC PLAYING CARDS, PERFUME ATOMIZERS BATHROOM SCALES, RECORD ALBUMS, STATIONERY ® HAIR DRYERS, FIFI NYLONS. CLOCKS, SPICES FOR HIM DESK PEN SETS ' RONSON LIGHTERS YARDLEY LOTIONS ELECTRIC SHAVERS BAR ACCESSORIES PIPES and TOBACCO TRAVEL BAGS BILL FOLDS MILITARY BRUSHES OLD SPICE GIFT SETS KINGSTON GOLF BALLS ■> TIMEX WRIST WATCHES rOR I HE LUTLE MISS DUSTING POWDER MANICURE SETS DRESSER SETS BUBBLE BATH, SOAP HAND LOTIONS FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS, WATCHES FOR JUNIOR BROWNIE CAMERAS TIMEX WATCHES FOOTBALLS, GUNS HELMETS and PADS' GROOMING SETS - LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER Clearance Sale Big choice i of oion‘1 4 I o d i o i’ wotchoc. OF WATCHES AT 20/25J3 3V3/ 50% w OF REGULAR PRICES USE YOUR OLD wat£h AS A TRADE-IN This enables while they are Buy for Birthd^i A CHRISTMA you to buy a Good Watch at the price of a cheap one, cheap- BUY FOR GIFTS, as well as for your own use. .ys, Anniversaries, and it is a good time to SELECT FOR S GIFT. BUY c. 138 E. Davis Street NOW - DON'T. DELAY! ROY JONES JEWELER Culpeper, Va.

Washington News Carlyle Lea has arrived to spend the Christmas Holiday with his mother, Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Stant Weaver has been irv tor the past week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker, of Front Royal spent the weekend with Miss Lottie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and son, Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Warrenton were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall entertained at a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday for their grandson, Ciayburn C. Kuhn, who is home on leave from San Antonio. Texas. Other dinner guests were his mother, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria, Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Callahan *and children, Carole, S. «.^ |y*—s5 __n T. Jr., and William .Callahan of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. W. J. Pitner of Manassas. Misses Frances and Nancy Wood will arrive this week to tspend the Christmas .holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller had as their guests for the weekend the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Allerson of Wilkes Barrie, Pa. Mrs. D. D. Miller, who has been in Bowling (jreen for the past several weeks, returned home Wednesday. Lieut, and Mrs. Newbijl Miller of Alabama will arrive Sunday to spend the Christmas holiday with his parents. Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller. ' * Miss Sheila Keating arrived home Tuesday to spend the Christmas holiday with her parents. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller ar For Your CANDY — NUTS — OYSTERS CINDERELLA DOLLS GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS GAS - OIL ANT I-FREEZE Bring Your Shopping List To HENRY'S GROCERY ROUTE 231 SPERRYVILLE, VA A. B. C. License ■‘"Behold, J bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be < to atl people." , Luke 2:10 t ^AJOYOUS CHRISTMAS \ our wish for you and yours i - > I j i | i l Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It” iPHONE 278J t CULPEPER, VA ith a firm foundation in the teachings of Christ and with renewed faith and understanding we greet the Christmas Season ajid extend to you our very best wishes for a most enjoyable occasion. Warrenton Supply Company •-kWARRENTON, VIRGINIA rived hom Saturda) to spend the Chrisrmas holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at their home. Mt. Prospect. Miss Mary Norman Davis arrived home Wednesday to spend the Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis. Jr. Miss Frances Walker arrived home Wednesday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Becky Jones arrived home Thursdav to spe'nd Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones. Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg spent the weekend with his family at the home of Mrs. A. M. Verner, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins in the F T Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hickman Were hosts to a tea party, Friday jevening with approximately 25 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorton ot Rock Mill* were, guests Tuesday nt Mrs. Ad die Keyser. Mr. aijd Mrs. Willie Payne \\ inches ter, Tuesday, were* in shopping. a ffiprry (EljrtBtmajB May the Peace and Blessings f of the Infant Jesus ' fl, Be with you during this Christmas season STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY SILK MILL SALESROOM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SPECIAL Pre-Christmas SALE Most Fabrics One-Half PRICE AD Week: Wednesday, Dec. 18 thru Saturday, Dec. 21 HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 8 to 11:45 A.M. — 1 to 4:*5 P.M. 1 SATURDAY — 8 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. MERRY CHRISTMAS At the Close of another year we realize how imp< friendship and good will have been to our success date the opportunity the Holiday Season brings to You” and to wish you ortant your I , , We apprei say “Thank HAPPY NEW YEAH Doug” and Employees J. A. SWAN, JR., & CO. " ■" i i ; I f “We Keep The Farm Running”

With t|ie Saif now tube rculos i second ha paign to Probab v ing Christ a youngst become a da\ traditi ing card rics a tew ing that contributffff m hi covered sociaf ions conti'ibutii friends to It didr The first was rare for a hot h b' stair > TB . host rjiiff of I campaign distant da. Hcr« of hope done abou no matter could help as the ca out the r ponded w we: “ thi ( Mould '!( TB It V a " The! Second Half 1957 Christmas Seal going on, the voluntary associations begin the f century of their camraise funds to fight TB. you can remember uslas Seals when you were r. In 50 years they’ve regular part of the holion. Almost every greethe mailman brings carChristmas Seals—showthe sender has made a l to the TB association e town. The nation is a network of 5.000 asusing Christmas Seal from loti and your defeat TB. t happen over night. Chrismas Seal Sale in jheld to raise money to handful of patients in a tal in Delaware. In Ip Ijpiited purpose of the contributions came from es and even from Canavas the first public offer tfiat something could be TB and that evervo.re. how small his means In the following tears, ipaign. spread fhroughuntrv, the pub!'’ resth enthusiasm. ‘There w ho predi> ted that this ii the earlv defeat o' n fils that V i magic bullet has been found to destroy the tough TB germ, But great progress'has been made. In football terms, the home team is ahead at the end of the first half? But, with i/iie thrid of the nation infected with the germs that cause 111, the team can’t coast in tnc second half, Your Christmas Seals still have a big job to do. ' .--C -‘vi S' ^ HRISTMAS ' JEWEL BOX FRONT ROYAL, VA. BULOVA I DIAMOND LA PETITE '* 2 flawless diamonds set In exquisite end pieces. This tiny 23 jewel masterpiece is timed to 6 precision adjustments with a lifetime unbreakable mainspring. $59.50 & BUIOVA "23” 23 jewels, timed to 6 precision adjustments, self-winding,, waterproof*, unbreakable mainspring, shock resistant, anti-magnetic, I all steel case, sweep | second hand. (also available with ] cftaro^el dial) jjr SENATOR A 17 jewel shock resistent watch, with the eiecutive look. Lifetime unbreakable mainspring-smart expansion band. $35.75 w MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty art captured in this 17 Jewel watch. Lifetime unbreakable mainspring, eiquisIt* expansion bracelet $35.75 TVS NO PAYMENTS TILL after f •Waterproof 01 too* os cryttol is 'T Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler i •FREE EKGRAVING 319 E Main St. .N•« ‘iff FREE GIFT WRAPPING Front Royal, Va.J S & H Green Stamps ; * G | * - J « I ..X V ; < ' *' • r "r; • i ** ***^'-M- * or • V --nr ■ ; A f Grass Roots Opinions Sterling, 111., Dail “Whether the nation really bit into the sea ment spending or mere of the 1957 Federal b with a piece of clo months still remains to be seen.’’ • * According to Senate l’. S. government's roM for fiscal 1957 h record $11 number of federal rolls is noW gain of 30.000 over 19 y Gazette; s taxpayers of governly came out idget battle :h in their r Byrd, the ivilian pays reached a billion-plus. The employees on the ,394,000. a >6 WANT TO SELL SOMETHING TRY A CLASSIFI ED AD. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that , at the regular meeting of the Rap; pahannock County Board of Super\isors on November 6, 1957 the following ordinance was passed pursuant to the power tested in said body by Section 18-318 of the Code of Virginia and amendments thereto, which said ordinance shall be in effect on the 1st day of January 1958. and remain in effect until amended or rescinded, as follows : '*?' “Resolved bv the Board of S u p e r v i s o r s of Rappahannock County. Virginia that it shall be unlawful to operate any public dance hall after the hour of 1:00 A.M. on Sunday mornings ,until 6:00 A.M. the following Monday mornings. . 1 , Any person violating any provision of -the above said ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon Conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense. By order of the Beard James M^Settle. Clerk (Continued from page 7) piece of cotton or lambs wool gently inserted between nail and skin usually brings- relief. These simple measures will help keep your feet and your disposition in happy holiday condition. " GIVE"A HOFFMAN Exclusive Dealers FOR A MERRIER ^CHRISTMAS Give the gift the whole family enjoys long after Christmas! You give a wonderful world of entertain- j ment when you give a TV set. Choose now j from our big selection of the finest. . . all , priced for value! i TV-Phonograph [ console combination. ft Famous portable TV with easy-to^carry handle. 1 Famous personal size TV gives good reception anywhere. s t OPEN * mni __/ 21” screen console TV. Choice of handsome wood finishes. MOORE’S Radio & T V FRONT ROYAL, VA.

News Among Our Colored Readers The (). R. Johnson N FA Chapter of the George Washington Carver Regional High School was host to the Northern Virginia Federation of New Farmers of America m its first meeting on October _’3. .The following chapters were present: Wilton V al|ev - Chapter ot Berryville, M. A. F'ields Chapter of Iatuisa, W. C. Taylor Chapter of Warrenton. and tlve O. R. Johnson of Culpeper. All. total there were some s8 members represented. Pembroke Washington ot the O. R. Johnson Chapter made a splendid re|x>rt on the -National Convention of NbA that was held in Atlanta. Georgia, during, the week of October 1. James Beverly, of the M. A. Fields Chapter, reported on the State Convention. The vein’s activities. were outlined and TtlT'#officers installed. Pembroke W ashington, Melvvij Hubbard, and. John Carter werd elected to the positions of vice3 president, parliamentarian and historian respectiely from the O, B. Johnson Chapter. The members of the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter of the Carver Regional High School elected and installed their officers for the ensuing year during the regular ' weekly meeting. 1 he offers are as follows: William Carter, .president; Samuel Lee. vice president; Jerry- Ferguson, secretary; Richard Frye, treasurer; John Carter, "reporter; Carroll Slaughter, watch man Yancy Mill, historian; Wade Frye, parliamentarian; Clark Carpenter, chaplain and Robert Turner, song leader. Civic and leadership training was exercised in the election. The candidates were nominated a month prior to the election. lTtev wei> given ample time and opportunity to campaign for election. These activities along with the writted ballot form of voting created much interest among the members. There wil be a Christmas tree and program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, December 25 at 8 p.m.. sponsored bv the Sunday School. The public is invited. The Hopewell Missionary Circle is sponsoring a chicken dinner and quilt raffle at trhe home of the hte Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh. Friday. December 20 at p.m. ■-until. Come one. ’come all. Tire Mason'C I/>dge of Front — Roval will hold its Sr. John Day. Sunday at 3 o’clock at the hirst - :Baptist Church in Washington. F.vervone is cordially invited to attend. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 3c per word first insertion 1c per word each additional; minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. For SMI— 100 Bushels of nice tree run apples. All varieties. M. AAT- Brown Phone Sperrwille, .1739 FOR SALE. RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE 80c per fifth at all State ABC stores in Virginia FOR SALE—1 1947 Ford stake*body truck. 1 1957 - Chevrolet pickup. Phone Sperryvil"- 3551^^ (f FOR SALE—Used 40 inch Frigerdaire electric range fully automatic, new condition, a bargain. Shengas Corporation Phone 456 Front Royal, Va. 12-12-3tc FOR SALE—Three nice old hams, Mrs. R, F, Cooksey Phone 2512 12-19-ltc K)R SALE—Used Frick sawmill, good shape, power unit, edger, cutoff, roof saw. Call r Frostburg, Md. 1080, Jim Morgan. 12-'fO-2tp I-"( )R SALE—Commercial gas vulcan range, CJoorl condition. Needs cleaning. $225.00, Call Washington 2045. Small soda fountain, compressor, three compartment sink., 2 small stainless steel units, ?2s0. Call ♦ . Washington 2045 12-lO-2tP STRAYED—from mv pare, 2 black and tan hound*, made and female. Both have black collars with brass’ button-. Notify News Office or Humpv Smoot 2tp 19-26 NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. ’ 4tf \\V\V\\N\VX\\\XVCi%\WW « 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 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1355 Buick Hardtop 2-Dr. M'hrn Better Autnmnhiles .4re Built, Buick And 0txl IVill Build Them And Dirk And Jack IVill Sell Tltcm .WXWWkWWW’.WSWWNV CONCRETE For all purnoscs call Culpeper 8023 Culpqier Constructors Crcte-Mij ITie newest and most" modern in the Piedmont scroti on. —Notice— No dumping of any kind on land between Highway 211, Covington River and one mile north on 622 and river. Persons doing so will be prosecuted according . d Mrs. M- W. MANY THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing: Mill will ue in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei d9g8. There i£ no charge for this service. may!7-tf F( )K SALK—Aprons. They make lovely gifts!! Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington, Va. ltc Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Rass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetyfene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner vvyvvxvotwx.vw\.v*wwvx* We .Can'Supply AH You» CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 ' Culpeper, V» « 1953 BUICK ’ 4 Dr. Sedan * EXTRA CLEAN CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO . Phone 9000 Culpeper h Vm. gESSm APPLE BRANDT BOTTLED IN BOND r ViiT'a Captaia Apple lack • lattlad it leal Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co. Eatontown, N. J. • North Garden, Va. Weeklf Farm Price Outlook { This is thr nay pros pi its f'ir Virginia farm prices hinted tn the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday The Department offers It to farmers tilth the warn mg that no one tan predict priceand he right'dll the time.) Tl Rkn' I’rospei fs look good tor torkfybetween now ami Christmas. . I.i-jht tvpc—Virginia's specialtv— arc expected to he about IKrr fewer during Decen.iber than her year, based on hatch figures. And the supply of all turkeys . available tor -daughter during December. hatch figures indicate, will/ be less for the month than lasj year Cold storage is up. possible enough to put the total supply some above last rear, hut demand should make up for that. Demand We rron.-fed- good ill the Shenaiyloah Valley last week, with Friday prices at 30c for Small type turkeys 28c for heavy hens" and‘22c for toms, alt 2 to 5c higher than a month ago. CATTLE The ofitlook is up for cattle prices, with enough shortage 111 Hnis^il choice grade to make it look advisable to. aim ;for it whene er veil can, W’e’rr past the seasonal fall dip. which turned out to be shallower than usual, and as we move toward strengthening prices, the level is higher thaif it has been in three years. Slaughter has been running <X to 10 rr beow last >ear since < )ctober, and part-of this may foretell an upward trend in cattle numbers as breeding stock is held back. At the same time, retail demand has been reported as good. Virginia auction prices at the end of ast week : choice steers, $2324; good steers, $20-$22.50. In Chicago, choice steers averaged S2S.s(($26.30; good, $23-$2C HAY Hav prices should begin to pick up little by little as cold weather pushes demand, hut movement had been up a little in some places; down a hit in others through last week. Mut there’s still a gixxl supallv, and ml South re started were be* 2nd and ply, locally and nation both Shenandoah V alley west Virginia farmers ha to offei sonic for sale In the Valiev, fanners mg offered $35 a ton tor 3rd cutting alfalfa tbit would grade a No, 2 leafy or better; S27 to $30 for lower grades (if alfalfa, and $27, to $30 for top No. 2 clnvrr, clover-timothy ami timothy. In.Southwest Virginia} farmers were offered $28 to $30; for 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa grading a No 2 leafy; $27 for lower grades of alfalfa; $23 to $25 for timothy, clover and clover timothy tmxc\ Wild Blue Yonder In tlv or not to fly? I over 2s million passengers (in domestic air lines. Wha von? Do you hesitate to t-,rt v,mr t< et off the ground ? It more worried' that ast year traveled it about f Iviug might affcct your hea)*Yj consult i our family doctor. He’ll [tell you it there’s any physical reason whv your oi anv member of your f.un-' :.]y should avoid if. H- can suggest >v:n« to help you mak" the trip in. comfort. Of course. fh- airlines would ! other not have vou riboctd if you lone ,i communicable disease. Permission must be grant-d be public health officials in case you have to travel across state lines bv air. If a woman in the last stages of pregnancy wants to fly, theairlines mav s', tor a doctor’s certificate that the babv i' not due for at least 72 hrius. Diabetics mav travel bv air if their insulin and syringe are kept in the passenger cabin. Che,-1 with vour doctor before living if you’re recently recovered from a heart attack, suffer from i nonary insufficiency, anemia, or respiratory difficulties. Young children are only fair air travelers. They seem to have more air-sickness and |ear trouble than adults. Infants finder six weeks will Usually not he transported without a doctor’s certificate. Airsickness among adults is not longer a major problem. But if it worries you. your doctor can suggest several effective remedies which will also prevent it if taken before (light. \\\ wwmitn mu r;//////a. i'iyESTOCK MAtfZ S’sammm. wm I R< )NT R( )VAL (LIVESTOCK MARKET Fiout Royal, Virginia Tin i is iii\. Doeemjber 12, 1957 tup h \ gj, 19.50; heavy 16.5(1- IS ; light • borrhcn lMiri sowi, 12.60-1 ’.60 ; I logs f butcher, 16-18 \'«T,1 \ prime r b lc*r sh nits, 14. Mil 17.5(1. [him i'. 4d.Jl-.tv choice pea' \. 16*98; c!vm light. 26-' <2 25: good. _• :ll -giir.d.ird I () , y . e. V V _u„ 11 ri) * tv. 14 to IS; good i t<■'■ 'I < 1 :ir ll .29 !" [ •’ SN'igli|<' : ’ -2C g* is 19. si l hi-.o v '1 -ilighter calves. i):iT. I'i-44|: heavy ‘laugh . 1st- •■„! i ril. 1.1 "0-1S. 50. pr’lln1. 22.75 ; choice, 'll 19.so „ Co’tle- SreeiN; choice. i|. 20- 4 I .'S< I; standard. 1111't\ 'lo'.vn - 16.50. Heifery; choice. 20 22.90 good, ’8-19.50; stand.;'-I. | 5-|7 ; utility, down »o 1,2. SO. Cows: I'onnin 1 ■..(■! 15-16.50; utility. IT SO-1 t. SO j; coiii',r .V rotter, 9-13. Hulls : tfUnim-vei il .5: good, 1820• 1 utjterjSi utility, 11.80-17. Stix'k-Ffeder Steers: chpi<> Catfl Invent ling fancy, 22-24; good, 19-31; med'uto, 17-18 inferior fi common, down to 14. CCEPEPER LIVESTOCK Market '"ufneper, Virginia Tuesdavl December 17, 10S7 Steers: s|aughtrr, 20.-24; feeder mi M 75. I Inters : j 14-21 2\ Cows': 0 75-1875 Mulls: 13.75-19.SO. ' Calves: prime, .16-41: good choice 30 34 : medium. 26-20.50; culls, 22-down. Hogs: tof>, 10 75-20.30; heavv. T7 75-22; likht. is 50-10.25 Ws: 12 25-17' Shoots: 1.6-10. Lambs: IS-22.75. Mahv Calves: 5-24. M .hv Pigs: 3.25-10.75. Loi SHIREY’ Jewelry Store