Rappahannock News, November 27, 1958

if-, *> 'lit ' •is*--..** ‘ ;■ • -a v.<.^ ■ ■.«! v • , .. ■ <* - t - • C'1’. ’ ' ■ " ..■it,'.' - - ‘ !*" # * • * .” >T - V ; • .. ... V}-*-* "'■* l,. „ i **%&ft:*f ? SUBSCRIPTION: |2A0 PER YEAR >AY (MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1968 VOLUME II—NUMBER 2 WASBINGTON, mm A ■ y'#'u R.C.H.S. Opens Basketball Season December 2 At Toms. Brook, R.C.H.S. will open the basketbalf season December 2 when they meet Toms Brook High School St Toms Brook. This game was. originally scheduled, as' a home game but drcunjisltances required that if be changed.) On f(je schedule the game slafejd for December 16 will be played at R.C.H.S. with Toms Brook. PUMie change this on your schedule card. Larry B6lyard, ooadi ‘ for both boys Jmd gift*, with the assistance of Rev. Ed Nicholson, is working hard for a! top team. The boy* lost two player* hf graduation last year, and though they lack in height, they make up in speed and coordination. The Panther*; (referred to as “rabbits” by some of the opposing teams); l»ve in the past made * good showing and went to the tournament finals last year placing third. The p _jitih team lost no players^ last year but got very sluggish by the end of! the season. With experienced gi.'i*; and plenty* of new material to train .for dft* (wrong years plus a very capable coach, Rappahannock should go places. Keep yaufttyt* on then*. . The RiW bom*'game- will be played December 5 with Marshall as opponent*. • ’ ^ a ., ***** ' j j] |*‘* ^ 4'-- , Two Red Foxeg , Saturday. Nevrmber 22, was an exciting morning for the Rappahannock Hunt. Within five min utes three j red foxes were viewed. TV hunt started off from Mt. Salem, a pejaerfuf hillside church, in the vie pity of Mr.' Charles M-r*h‘s 400 acre Jessamine Farm. The huntsmjan, CMlie Dodson, cast hounds onto Long Mountain. For ten tjunutes they* worked iut^ the woods as the field of 12 hunters' listened from the. open pasture below. I wo soprano voices caueu i silyho" in iiinisou, that of Janet? Hunt andjthat of little Dumtie Eastham. They pointed out a red loping along a wagon road into a corn field} [Within two minutes, -■ the bact of the field it sounds <:nd pointer red going in a secHounds followed Wiley fox this tv*jLw~« _ „ . edition. He rtn in tl»e open on a [clockwise course toward the road. <>n the road itself,; he abruptly backtracked into a light cover and (returned t% the open, swinging Wo his' clo|fc\visc line. Hounds lost the scent fin the road. just as [fox had planned. The huntsman Was off his horse in pc. flash, picked up his hounds I anct cast them Ibjsck over the rads' ard into the tMcket where hey could* make out the track. fnf the fox- through the j the cornfield into anwherp the race colsilenc«sJk gapless 4■ijean wire fence very _, r..J its part in jthis finale. , One very small guest hunter.' Shelia Montgomery, ten years old,:, enjoyed her self thoroughly, iidmg aTtfee top the field all morning. |the hunt, she was askThey Oastuies ar other lapsed imp foot likely playf Whewyefti ed howM she replii evrryorte yean at 1 •he had been riding, in a modest, ,,J— of voice,'“Oh, three i’-.J * -> Culpeper Parade ; * November 28 The town of Culpeper will Hold : its annual Christmas parade Friday November 28 at 2:00 P.M., with a big line uRof floaty bands, fire* equipment and marcjang unit. The parade is scheduled to fo^m at the comer of South Main and Scanlon Streets, proceed north on Main to Culpeper Street; east on Culpeper to Eas| Street north on East to P?vis Street; west oi\T>avis to Main, and north on Main to Piedmont Street where it will diaband. ■ ••' * -■ 1 Out of town judges wm make the awards and the judges stand will be located on North Main Strebt WRVA-TV Channel 12, Richmond'w^l cover the parade and the storywifl be seen on^Saturday News Special program November 29- at 11:10 P.M. . Twenty-four floats are entered" in the' parade, many built by professionals, whose work has been, prize-winning in very large paradN Ten decorated cars and- truck* We entered and five bands wilt add tpuch to thcfevent. fire companies from- the- surrounding communities ot Amiasvifle, Castleton, Brandy, Madison and RemingtoA will participate along'with Culpeper and <h»Mawaaaa V.P.W. majorettes will display their skill at baton twirling. +#. 4, fSSSi&ri. pM The merchants and chamber ot; Commerce have gone all out to make this parade well worth your' while and they extend a hearty toykomc to everyone. Rappahannock Cm4m j sTTbef Rappahannock Garden Oub held its November meeting at Rose Hill with Mrs. W. C. Hall Mis. H. B. Winfrey gaV a most interesting talk an “Chrute^ mas Greens and Legends". In. the exhibits, Mrs. W. C. Hail war first <uid Mrs. E. M. Jones second^ R.C. H. S. News School will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday both jf'huhk* day , and Friday, November , 27' and 28. We ade glad to report that Roy Jenkins, R.CH.SL JibnStn, * gradually improving; however, he is still in the University of Virgin*,, ’ || Hospital. , | / [ Betty Milter, the eighth grade student who was high salesman in the Curtis Publishing Company campaign, was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital 'oh Saturday, suffering from injuries | sustained when she fell from a truck at her home near WoodviRe. The Senior class received complimentary tickets to the Lfniver- ■, s ity of Virginia-University of Maryland game in Qurlottcsville,. Saturday, November22. Those attending were Carolyn Gates Turner, Joan Nether*’ Florence Atkins, Marjorie Jenkins, Judy Hawkins, Mildred Many, Carol Row*itip Buddy Devers, and George Davis. The group waa jaaxanponsed by Larry Bolyard, coach and Donald Gore bus driver. _ The ninth grade pupils are being given California Tests of Mental Maturity this Week *, after Thanksf giving the eighth grade will be given Differential Aptitude Tests. Remember This Date Nov. 2)—Thanksgiving dinner at Sperryville School given by, Sperryville Methodist Church,. Dec. 6—Turkey arid ham dinner at Flint Hill Fire House. Benefit Flint Hill Methodist and '< Baptist Churches. _ . Dec. 13—<-H Achievement night. Rappahannock High School at 7:30 P/M. Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Belief it Washington f.adies Auxiliary. Lions Club meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month v,, - i ..... " Z, | Rambling* From & Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS i Your regular correspondent E. B. M. has asked roe to write her column for her this week. She, Arthur and Heidi came homfc from Richmond on Saturday and she is waiting to go back the first of the month. We all wish her a speedy recovery and shall look forward to her return before Christmas. Evie will be home to spend Thanks giving with her. he will be at Bradford’s Store on Thanksgiving Day, He has some* ding for each chil<L,so don’t miss The Trinity ( Auxiliary supper and bazaar was' well attended and enjoyed. f'TT»e"'fTint Hill Auxiliary bake kale and white dephant sale was so succesfui on Saturday, that they •-plan n» have anotherSone in the •opry near-,: fuure. • ,■-; ? tlie ^Washington Auaithrey" rummage sale • still going strong en Fridays and Saturdays. Be sure IQ get MAIIC UtKCQ un U1C VHJ .chum. It is a kjvely piece of fumNfcUjgsinoe it hag been fixed up. .H«yt-^the weather been wonderful ? TheKunters are taking ad' vantage of k. The only people it seem* to be hard on arts the ones who Want to butcher. The Thanksgiving season is approaching and put* young people will be coining home for us to enjoy- . , . £ ' Haven’t we many things to be rhanykful for this Thanksgiving? . We live in one of the most beautiful spots tn the world. Our niouTrairts are so beautiful that 1 ’still get a thrill and a sense of peaceeach time I look at them. We hive worjdprful children and young people-ZaVoming generation of which We can be proud. Our friends and neighbors are the (finest and best people in, the world. We have pure unpolluted air to breathe, plenty to car, means of transportation to* gpt where we wish to go, easy communication with all parts of t|yf world, good books to read, wonderful doctors* radio and TV to listen to and schools read churches to attend. ~ ^ If our forefathers had not such determination and belief in God, things would not be so comfortable and easy for us now. Tne first Thanksgiving celebrated in 1619 was quite different from the one today. Our forefatheni did not mean for this to be a one time obrservance. It wn to be "perpetually '■£ Sometimes we might think that ;we are not as * fortunate as we. Foster contest *f . . > ■■ Winners •, V :'.. «i The Culpepe* Soil Conservation District' each year sponsor* a poster contest, in which any student enrolled in the public school of Culpeper, Orange, Green, Madiaui or Rappahannock is eligible to enter. Posters are the original work of the students and cash awards were gifen each grade in the county. All poster? represented some phase or phases of farm conservation of natural resources. ^ * -4 Winners in Rappahannock were Grade l; 1st Bobby Finchtun; 2nd Gail Eckef. Grade 2. 1st Nelson Jenkins; 2nd Jean Carter Moffett 3rd Kinsey Wharton, all at R-C. H.S. Grade 3. 2nd H. H. Vinson, Forest Grove, Grade 4. 1st Char-'' lotte Atkins; 2nd Ann Cannon; 3rd Jean Clatk. Grade 7. 1st Lillian Reeves; 2nd Anna Sites; 3rd William Woodward, all of Sperry-, ville School. Grade 9. 1st Richard C. Brady- of R.C.H.S. v ■ TAXES DEADLINE . DECEMBER 5th iV ik i ■] Friday, December 5th * he tasit day to pay your taxes in order to save y/r. penalty. A:iy bill postmarked after December will have .. 5'A. OBualt)' added. Th* Treasury er’s Office will be closed on $at;. ugiav, December 6th. Robert L. Blown, TreasuVet 4-H And H. D. Club ■ .■ w.-.' \jk 'i!;X''k±,-k December Schedule Mo^oay, Dec. I, 9:00 A. M. Reac^4-hh61yb wiU meet ' ' jJdyTM. Fth^Hill Jr. Club ttfiu meet *;K V 5&:>T ■*'■! * •>7:30 P.M. Flintf Hill Senior 4-H Club will meet at Carolyn Crwipbell’s home. -i • Tuesday, Dec. 2. IQ:30 A.M. Washington 4-H Club will meet. 2:00 P.M. Sperryvilk I 4-H Club will meet. ?» 7:30 P.M. Washington H. D. | Club will meet ait home of Mrs. P. D. Miller. Wednesday, Dec. 3. at I :00 P. Spcrryville II 4-H Club will meet. ',,'i 2.00 P.M. Sperryv.ile III 4-H Club will meet • 1-J0 P.M. Sperryville senior 4-H Chib will meet at home of I 'Peachey Lyne., *ji|. >, :>p?' ■ Thursday, Dec. 4 at 11 ."00 A. ! M. Form Grove 4-H Club will ! meet. ’ j -> Rummage Sale* Close November 29 ; . STOP, look and buy the bargains at the rummage sale at the old post office building in Washington, W The ladies of die auxiliary to the fire company will dis/cootinue the sales [after November 29. Prices are greatly reduced. . -- j .». should 8e- At these times let us ' remember the words of the Gospel '"of St. Luke- “Fo# onto whomsoever much is givenj of him shall be much required: and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more.'" ‘ : J Let us not forget to give thanks in 1958, for our many blessings and also not forget that we ourselves have a duty to God and pur fellow men. I ■> . < • *■ A happy Thanksgiving to you aHl g i..A' Poor' Substitute • ■ weeKena tsrougnt Three Traffic Accidents > A Two men were injured in *’■ two car, head-on collision on route 640 Saturday morning about 4:30 A.M. Trooper Buntin identified, the drivers of tjie cars as James Grigsby of AmissviHe, driver of a 1947 Chevrolet and Carol Settle of Casdeton driver of a 1952 Mercury. Minor Dodson, occupant of one car- received severe hea<L-euts and Charles Strmgfellow, occupant of the Settle car, received face and chest injuries. Both driv- ’ era were charged with reckless; • driving. . ~ - C»n £>unday artcmoon, at aouiit '• 3*45 P.M., foyr mile* east of Washington on route 211, a three car pile up was reported. An uttidej tied car stopped in front of a I S3-4 Mercury - operated by Jack H. Palmer of Raven, Va.. A 193+ Chevrolet operated by Dorothy Lloyd of Annandale, Va. ran into the back of the Palmer car, and a, 1958 MG operated by Eleanor Gaynrli Huffman of Harrisonburg ran into the back of the Lloyd car, . Trooper Buntin rtpoitedno injuries, but $555 to $600 damage to the cars. ' Sunday morning at 3:30, John fell asleep in his 1958 Chevrolet and ran off the right side of the road % mile east of Washington on route 211. There were no injuries but a $1000 damage to his car > was reported by Trooper Buntin. Nine Deer Checked In County Deer checking, stations report nine deer killed m Rappahannock the pa« week. _ „ At Sperryville those checking at Carson Johnson’s Esso Station were Franklin Brown, Ashby Pullen of Sperryville and P. W. Hicks and Hugh Berry ,of Culpeper. Mr. Rector at Rector’s Store in Flint Hill reports Robert Grimsley, Silas Foster, Jrt and O. E, Welch of Flint Hill and Waverly Frazier of Amissville and Waver Downing Foster of Huntly the -iced deer wjth him. Tractor Trailer Pits ; And Kills Steers * * Onc^stfff was killed and two were crippled and had to be des- j troved when they were struck Sap*, ' urday morning hv a tractor-trailer, owned by J. T. Bryant of Pe* . tersburg. The steers, owned by W. H. Massie. Jr., were being driven up Lee Highway (route 211) near „ Rose H3L The truck could not avoid Jutting them. ; - , COLLEGE STUDENTS * J HOME FOR HOLIDAY Thanksgiving is here and.all the yputig pet^le; are home from college to enjoy die holiday with their j families. Those home are GaHey ; Washington Smith. Ill of Univer- ’’ si«y of Virginia, Rebecca Jones of Longwood College, Frances Walker of Shenandoah Conservatory, Evelyn Tyler Miller of R. P. I. in Richmond. Mary Norman Davis of Mary Washington College, Tim Yates of Randolph Macon. Glenn and Kelly Updike of V, P. I & and John B. Browning of Hamp• ■ den-Svdncs. ,

>pne»OTixiOBPOBoacK3<aot8QOPPOt«30PettaCTCiot«iooc^ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING* ;;v ''Rtsf } At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ;-'H1 GTW 2861 1 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner ^ Km. SARAH C. LATHAM, Hanactnc Editor Entered as Second date Mai) attbe Post Office at Washington, Va. - SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —T— <tA0 PEE TEAR America’8 First Thanksgiving—In Virgitua As Virginians plan to observe another Thanksgiving Day, it is well for them to recall wth pride a fact now being widely publicized for the first time—that the first Thanksgiving Day service in the New World was observed in Virginia, not in New England as is generally believed. The first Thanksgiving was held some 25 miles southeast of Richmond on the James River, on December 4, 1619, one - year and seventeen days prior to the landing of the Pilgrims on that rocky New England coast. s The early records of^the Jamestown Colony firmly authenticate Virginia’s.claim as the place of the first Thanksgivng Day service, but like some^ other historical priorities of the Old Domnion, this one?, too, has been long neglected. (Readers who wish details of this Virginia priority convincingly presented from the records will find them in an article by Virginius Dabney, Editor, of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, scheduled to appear in the Novemebr 29th issue of the Saturday Evening Post). Here are the facts in brief:, • v r ^ A group of 80 Englishmen, headed by John Woodliffe, sailed from Bristol, England, on September 16, 1619. Their objective was the establishment and settlement of r Jown and hundred at Berkeley,” the present rite of Plantation. The settlers were sent by a company which owned a grant of 6,000 acres in the area. , v • The first of'a longest of instructions to the settlers from the company was that upon their arrival; they should ojr - serve that *day, annually and perpetually, as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty , God.” "■ The colonists’ ship, “Margaret,” touched Virginia soil at what is now Hampton on November 30, 1619, proceeded up the James River, past Jamestown, then an established wlony and arrived at Berkeley on December 4, 1619. (This date was from the old calendar. The present calendar would put the landing about November structions from their company, the settlers^ held a Thanksgiving service there that day. ; * TnHav visitors to Berkeley will see a small but sturdily . *u .ij hriok shrine there on the shores of the James.River erected recently by descendants of the Woodliffe family, to pl*ee where America first recorded , Thanksgiving was held. .. > J„»t as the Jamestown Faatival of Vi pinful in nailing down, we hope for all time, that Jainesnetpiui m n»uu^ ^ first permanent English SSj^nfin AmSc and not Plymouth, to New England, SftheJri&Sd&TJfthS. Thankagiring Day, will hrip rgrVirginia. ^ -■ ■ ~ ' % VOICE OF YOUTH - FIRST DATE S The smooth, trim-lined Chevy moved swiftly up to the curb and pulled to a half. The s^l-changirrg voice of a boy broke the quiet-? ness. “Don’t move”, it commanded in a high-pitched squeak——-then die clearing of a throat——“I’ll be -right around”—.—this‘in a deep bus. He dashed around the front of the car, scraping his shin bone oh the bun^per ariad stubbing his toe on the sidewalk. “Ouch!,” ha muttered as he swung op*o the car door and helped her out. “Thank you,”'was the answer in a well-rehearsed peep. He siamn*d the door, careful not to catch tbt sore thumbe he had injured . that way only last Thursday. They walked slowly up the brick path to lie neat white house. Upon reaching die low porch he gingerly helped her up the steps. . "Thank you", was the same bird-like chirp. Silence reigned. The leaves trembled in the warm night breeze and the fragrance of blooming; summer flowers was heavy and sweet. White fleecy clouds floated in weird patterns. A large yellow FOR THE BEST APPLIANCE DEALS l,: I' ' 1 ; ■ - ’ | SEE Jim & Pete/; Inc. - - ■ ..V ' '• .. t x ■ ! -'v ZENITH — HOTPOINT A. XFull Line To Choose From" '• > •CvV'.-s* * 202 N. Main Streel i-; Culpeper, Va. 1 •* Phone 9411 noon smiled down upon the earth. A timid, ‘‘Well, I . . .ah . . .1” was simultaneous to another, “I .. ah . .. I sure •.. ah. A ncrv{us laugh followed. W - surf Jo* such a .. , ie got out, for being ... ah wonderful date.” “Oh, I had a wonderful time »of Jade i.. it . ; * Johnriy," she >lushed. wonderful. rt sun , ft vasn.t it “It &re was,” came the quick. - reply. Silence returned. A car horn ■ooted in the distance. Hie air stirred restlessly. She toyed with a ock of her shining hair. He fingered his gold wrist watch. Suddenly, he glanced up and, grasping her shoulders, he planted one solid kiss firmly on her lips and fled. The breeze fanned her cheeks as he ran down the steps, ripping his jacket on the rose bush, tripping on a protruding stone in the pahway and screening to a halt before he plowed into the ride of his autoSlowly he turned around. Wav ng a hand he called, “Good nightice you tomorrow." Not waiti ~ or an answer, he he car. and drove slow}/, away with a Strang; bubbly iftling inide. ' " ‘ . V . * A sleepy voice rang- but froWs m upstairs window, “Mary Jo, is hat you?” • m “Yes, daddy,” was the slow answer, “I’m coming m." House Warming And Miscellaneous Sheerer A‘housewarming and miscellaneous shower was^given Mri'Catherine Brown and tier daughter, Mtss Shirley Brown at their new & home on Wednesday evening and was sponsored by die ladies of the ML E. Church. Those present wereMrs. I. R. Wolf, Mrs. C E. Brown, Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mrs. N. H. Browjn, Mrs. Perle Cofiev. MiS/ F. D. Coffey, Jr.,* Mrs. Nelson Nethers, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. J. R. Devers, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. A. D. Goodson and daughter Kim, .Miss Ruth Menefee and M«s Ebba Hitt. Delicious refreshments were served to the* group after the display of gifts which were numerous artd "attthe* av«y- y , .y y PITTS' 4 PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Hatinees Daily 3 P. IL Evenings 7 and 9 P. M PEEL PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 27 Matinee Hum. 8 P. M. “ENCHANTED ISLAND* t In Technicolor DANA ANDREWS JANE POWELL STARTING” FRIDAY”NoV. 28 THRU TUESDAY DEC. tod “THE BIG COUNTRY* ^ - Techaleeler • s** GREGORY PECK. BURL IVES ■ JEAN SIMMONS Shows 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. Except Sunday 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. DEC. I . d “THE SONG OF BERNADETTE* JENNIFER JONES • „ . tw.x CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THUBS. FRI. SAT. 28 - 28 NOV; 27 IflNKMHEIpi Admission This Attraction Adults <0e Children 20e £ SUN. MON. NOV. SO DEC. 1 “HARRY BLACK AND . THE TIGER” 4 STEWART. GRANGER BARBARA RUSH SUN. SHOWS 3 A I ML TUTS. WEDS. DEC. * - S ’ C.H ' jijiilBfOJL.O' D BRIAN * MICHAfrtS THURS, FBI SAT. DEC. 4 - 6 - « "THE NAKED AND THE DEAD” ALDO RAY CLIFF ROBERTSON , “PAGE THEATRE ^JtfJRAY, VIRGINU ' « 4&0RS. FRI. SAT. ! " NOV. 27.28.88 “THE VIKINGS** KIRK DOUGLAS „ | JANET LEIGH “otnTmON? NOV. *0 DEC. i “THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” SEX HARRISON , ? , , , t KAY KENDALL .• • = TIIES. WEDS.'DRC. 2-8 % “QUANTRILL'S RAIDERS” STEVE COCHRAN ' ?: I •te - BUILDING SUPPLIES READY MIX ^CONCRETE 302 SO. EAST ST. * ; s A .. * r • ‘ ; KITCHEN CENTER \, •; KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL DELIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY CUSTOM MADE SPECIALTIES i From Our Mill [i. TABLES BOOKCASES ;^v r • Vi:-' CHAIRS CABINETS GUN RACKS TRAIN TABLES . -V ',■£* - r BE SURE OF DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS : " ' - • ! t '! ■ t '* •* ’ "». . ’ „**t*>i V*

Washington News ri and Mrs, Edward Waylandj Of Arlington and Mrs. Myra Wood were callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles. Mrs. Woodj, who has recently undergone surgery is very much improved., i;;. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Saunders. Mr. und Mrs. Richard Hatton and daughter Lynn, Mr. and Mrt,..Cecil Lea and children Sharon and I)ali of Alexandria were Sunday Afternoon guests at the home od Mr.j and Mrs. C. E. Giles. • >V< r. and Mrs. Tommy Newcome pf Front Royal were callers Sunday afternoon ;f Mr. and Mrs. \ E. Giles. : Hiip. G. J. Miller spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington. p.: C. with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan. She was accompanid home by her daughter and son-ini-law, Mr. and Mr-. Vaughan. vhc will spend Thanksgiving With Mr. and Mrs. Miller. in.i and Mr* B. N. fjib-mk. ol , Roanoke arrived Sunday to spend a frw\days with Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jones. ewi and Mrs. Thomas New~ of Front Royal were Sunday evening supper guests of Mw and Mrs. Irving Sisk. R»fV. and Mrs. John Frizzell and Mrs, Frizzell’s mother,-Mrs,. W. E .Buford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. T. C. Lea aitd jAnnic Miller Almond, agruder Keyser of Leesburg was i guest of his grandmother, \ Mn.Will Keyser and Mr. Joe,, tr of Pleasant View on SunafWOMOOOOOOPBOCPOOW ! !*■; *' 'i / ’U * ■ PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE ! HARDWARE ft mw" |Jwaya 4 Good Met) SEAFOOD ^TEAfCf — CHOPS Motel 4 Esso Service Sta. 2U at 229 Owned end Operated by *THE PONTONS" fao«it»3ppoaaaoaoot»oooot: ***%&' " A V ’ J - V-5V . . ' Iff?* Mff W ’;® ooor'i prescriptions, • «r skUled R.gi.ur^l ; Pbwmiciitt assort yoo >rompt, precis* cose* pounding at priest thnrafr wots arc aniformly fait. SHINER’S s. FRi - ’ -?jr j ONT ROYAL, VA. MB 8-X1S1 day. Mrs. Veronica Ktaring returned to herjKMne Satur^ after spendins several days in Washington, D. C, During her absence Mike and Timjnie were guests of Mr. Joe Keyser at Pleasant View. V. Miss Annie Miller Almond who ' has a position in Herndon, was home for the weekend. Sperryville New* /Mr. and Mrs. George Brown svtrc in Charlottesville W-Inesday where Mr. Brown consulted an eye specialist. Mr. ad Mrs. Gerrv Gossorn and their infant - son Mike of Falls Church spet. the weekend with Mr. fend Mrs. George Brown, | Mrs. P?rle Coffey arid Mrs. F. D. Coffev motored to Arii'i^noo Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Revonda Muterspaugh to Paul Gadona which took pU'<*. at the chapel at Fort Myer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Big Meadows where Mr; John* son is a ranger; and their son Dennit wet* guests recently and Mrs. L. C. Johnson. , Thatdc‘sriving day .guests, of‘ Mrt. C. W. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle. Ranger few rout (>aunt and son tl( ot PriW Willianv Paric ancP Mr* 01$..: Mrs. John Gaunt and their son' of 'i uraf. ; _ , . Mbs Yatesy ;^baef«r- ; weekend with friends ih WarretiWsO.' ' ' Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Keyset" and their daughter Debbie of Winchester spent last weekend with Mr. aid Mrs. D. M. Dwyer who will have as their Thanksgiving, guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mns. J. R. Shade and family of Charlottesville. Mrs. H. H. Avlor. Larry Dol»;,rd and Miss Joan Nether; jper t Sunday ih Washington, D. C with Mr. anad Mrs. Tommie Cosrzo where they went to see Mbs Joan Ay lor who b recuperating from t went operation. Buddy Ayior was home for the weekend to visit h*f daughter Stevie Ayior who fe recovering from a weeks illness :V» the k'ime & Jg Rrandpareert*, JJr, ityj fl. H. Avlor. Mrs. George 1^. Brow |i spent Wednwday with her granddaughter Mrs. Gerry (Jamm in h'gfls their guests Swindler ThanbsChun-h, Mr. and m'll have as giving their son S/sgt Jimmie Swiiidiet and M>* PhylH* Psaenny of Bedford, M*a. Mr. and Mrs. I. Rode* Rrown < will entertain a family party ft Rock Villa on Thanksgiving Day! Mr. and Mr*- Al Caoaldi of Richmond spent the holiday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. N. ll. Brown. * Miss Betty 1 aylor of Richmond spent the weekend with her aurit Mrs. C. E. Brown and Mr. i Browni.' "V!$0. Miss Faye Black of Richmond was a weekend visitor oi her parents Mr. JKid Mrs. G. M> Blark; Mrs. Ada Hyff spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Swindle). , *' Sirs. George Brown Mrs. J. • B*"Johnson and Mrs. Annie Gore ■ fh-uce spent Tuesday with Mrs. D: V Chapman. Mrs. E. M. MV Jer untied"the company in the afternoon. Wednesday li.vie •' guests piMr. sa.* Mrs. Chapmih were,Mv> Nannie Schaefer a wl her sister, j Mrs. James Harris, Reverend A. Paul Thompson of i Fork Union was a weekend guess at Rock Villa with Mr and Mrs. j Rodes Brown. Mrs. Nelson Atkins who was injured in an automobile accident several weeks- ago is recuperating ‘tn the home ofdta^brotheMis-Iaw r and sister, Mrr and Mrs. Roy \ Leake- Mr. Atkins remains a patjei J in the University Hospital. Miss Katie ’ Bruce spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her Sunt Mrs. A. L. Blanl^nbaker in Madison. ." _ . " . • v Miss Sue Many was a Sunday guest of Miss Lee Greenaway at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway. THE UTTLE CHRISTMAS SHOP AMISSVILLE, VA. v/ Toys - Cards - Gifts - Wrappings t ■. -i ’ Home-made Candy, Dolls, Doll Clothing Aprons, Personalized Stockings Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, 7 to 9 ’ Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. McCuflock D-30 14 Inch Blade r PRICE F. 0. B. FACTORY , ■ ’ *4 ■ : S ■ QLL IMPLEMENT GO. INC w; N, VA»? ■ i; ' \ - ■ V V - ■ - * • mSSi tor the eM Hem nri SILBCT IBB ' JLANB CED$R CHEST rl|#r: reserve* for ; isdelivery! m »« ' »!?•■ >■*■**? i Tra“ ’ ■ s Rsclric water hooter daaiort in this aroa now ham « big FIS OFFER that can moanoxtro savings far you.... IUT tfw affor doM Novombar 9$' sa dfeBjk' wait, mo him today . .. v,' t. . W-w*,-.;^£»■ .1 > .1 1.. r-L * ; _■ •»* • • * . 7- 1$ :: A f * Sm riw ~ 9 dtctric wotw hncrtws • SAFE and CUAN • BFKIB4T • CONVMBfT • wypfcm in your that or* ON ftlttclvic Dgfyf hov* your daolcr ghw you full dataib on th« FREE ELECTRIC INSTALLA" . .JN OFFER Hurt rum Ihroi^h November, 1958. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

ews P Mr. ap4 Mrs. Frank Spalding; . :Mrs. David Kendrick and son and Mrs. A. A. Tibbs off Roknoke Were Thanksgiving' dinner guests %f Mrs. J. VV. Kendrick of Front JRoyal. : 14* V- g\u Tuesday luncheon g u e s t, s of Mrs. Joe Jenkins at Hill View Were Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. W. C. Gentry and Mrs. Walter Saunders. * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning went to HampdenSydney College. Their son John B. Browning returned home with than 'to spend the Thanksgiving .Holidays. -:|i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastham of Washington, D. C. were Thursday dinner guests o| Mrv John S. Browning, f Miss LucyJJeaJe^Eastham is ■pending Thanksgiving holidays With Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sours (and daughters Lelia alnid Betty are -spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. John R. Moore. Miss Kuth btevens and Mrs. ~ Moffett Pullen spent the day Thursday in Winchester. ■ „v t Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corbin wete Sunday dinner guests of Mir., and Mrs. Lewis Corbin. Mr. and . Mrs. James Mason •nd Mrs. Lewis Corbin were Friday diinper guests of Mrs, R. F. Cookse^ and Miss Annie Cooksey. xSuriday Mr. and Mrs. O. W. . Gilbert had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.,Rodney Root and Mrs. A. M. Berry of Staunton and Mr. v and Mrs. J. R. Latham and child-' Ten Judith, Jim and Cliff. £ Is » Mrs. John R. Moore was the weekend guest -of Mrs. Walter ICraiiv <"*]'■ , tvrause. . . t- sk Z4 • Robert Cook^ is spending die Thanksgiving holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell wete Saturday evening bridge guests- of Mn, and Mrs. W. A,.. . -pi k: % V'.v* Mr.'and Mrs.'James M/Settfc^ and Miss Kate Walker were Sunday guests tf Mr. and Mrs. WrE.-® Frank in Luray. i* ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. settle (will spend Mie weekend with Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowereette of Sik yer Spring, Md. ■■■. } Washington News ' Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. George Butler attended the funeral of George Doyje Sunday in Culpeper. Mrs. R. L. Payne and Mrs. aootxxssssssxssxssxxxxxss ON YOUR TY SET? • Clear up "snowy"‘TV reception > • • Bring in all Hm channels in this^wea sharper and deafer than ever before' 1 A < INSTALL A NEW CHANNEL MASTEB ; i GREYSTONE INF R. M. Strickler, Mgi “i ■! ■v i IbtM: "BANdO, VA. I IIH »| Uf I I I "T", .*+•' - ■-. • W ■ Freeda Schweider spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. i- - :i ' / Mr. aand Mrs. Stant Weaver were Luray visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. Haywood Griffith and children, Linda and Jimmie, Mr. Ashby Nethers and children, .Betty and Billy and “Scooter” Greenwall were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Up■ dike, ,-t. * tMr. and Mrs. R. j. Biedler and" Susan Curtis spent th$ weekend with Mrs. H. J. Racer. ! .Miss Frances Wood of Norfolk^ arrived home Tuesday to spenra Thanksgiving holiday wWk her mother, Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. • / * t. '■*, . ___ _ ■ V '-'v In Metnoriam In loving 'memory of my dear hiisband and our beloved father, William J. Sisk, who passed away eight yeare ago, November 19, 1950. . . , | Do you know that God above f Created you for-ule to love. | He picked you out of air the rest Because He knew I loved you best. I had a heart, and it was true, But now it’s gohe from me to you. Take care bf k darling, as I have done— For you have two . . . and I have • nme. £ Loving Wife. Anna Mae Sfck 'God made lots^f beautiful things; Sunset and roses and trees, Birds, and starlight and loyal friends, V* | And; after :He made ail these* , \ He gave to the earth a gift’more rare, ' > More loving, and more true.' Of all God’s gifts, the one most rare—■ A. father as .dear as you. Loving Children v. ■ Never before—e fountain pen to express your personal tnete in fine 'jewelry. Never goee near an ink bottle.. .ueee drop-ip eartridgee or . Skrip writing fluid. Harmonizing ; fabric cnee keepa pen handy in pane. Matching pouch holds rer servecartridges. . - AIOVII1ADV XI pBN •‘Tulle” barrel pattern with Jet gripping section, if 980 SheafferS 19 IXOWMn MODUS MOM $10.00 TO $110.01 '-rftX: “Your Quality Jeweler and Optometrist” FRONT ROYAL, VA. . Phone: MB 5-2331 John F. Ellmore Ow* Johi.. F. Ellmore of Philadelphia, Pa. died Saturday, November 22 at the home of bis daughter. Interment was in the Leesburg, Va. Cemetery. ? / . Mr. Ellmore, who was in his lite eighties, was the father of Mr. J. E. Ellmore of Rappahannock County, and was well known in Fairfax and Loudoun for he ha^ lived in Areola for many years, ''before going to Pennsylvania.. Mystery Farm v ] | The farm pictured lastvyeek was that of Lawrence R. Dennis at Castleton and is located 1% miles east of Scrabble on Rt. 650. Mr. and Mrs. Dermis haye lived on the 56 acre farm 46 years* They have two sons, William and Lawrence, Jr. They are membeii of Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Mamie Leake was the first. to idm&fjtHtbefannrOriieri ware Alphus Cannon and ‘Mrs. T. VI William#. S ' JT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE * COVERSTOm WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL Established IX FUNERAL* Air Conditioned MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT RO VA. i PEOPLES DRUG S YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR BIG CHRISTMAS TOYS AND GIFTS TOYLAND DOWNSTAIRS f i GET YOUR FREE TOY CATALOGUE V ' ft'\ f~ V * BE SURE AND VlW US AFTER THE PARADE FRIDAY NOV. 28 : k / • i • ''X;i %£■ W: ^ 11® •' 3 •:V^. ... & % 00 ' - , ' ~:X,. •' . - *- . . PEOPLES DRUG STORE f MAIN STREET in CULPEPER , - . . ... , . • . i * : %. : - ■?> -:v.- i.. ,,A. i. ~ . ...... • 1'. I WHOSE/FARM IS THIST ~ Farm call* not accepted this week until 2:00 P.M. Friday, November 28. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851 * * . . -.-i **• • J Hamnion Inn & Service Sta. Good Little Place To Meet and Dine Phone Sperryville, Va. 2824' , Johnson's Esso SerVic§ €enter Gas. Oil Tires and Road Service Sperryville Va. Pbone 7091 Sandwich Shop - RGINIA HAM — SANDWICHES all kinds. Lunches packed to go Call Spenyville, Va. 7002 MacVs Grocery Store 1 General Merchandise — Open Sundays Phone Washington, Va. 2036 Highway Garage ^ On Route 211. Parts, used cars and trucks, used tires j i f Phone Sperryville 3197 V .. X . . , * <■*„*>*

Sisk i- Newcome Mildred Eunice Sisk, the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Irving Sisk of Washington, Va. and Thomas Oliver Newsome, son of .Mr. John O. Newcomjr of Front Royal, Va. were married Sunday afternoon, November lj6, in the Washington Baptist Chujrch at 4 o’clock with the Rev. John D. Divers performing the ceremony. ' *’rY The church was lighted with candles and|decorated wf!h mums ::rd jiir-pdra-ons. The organ selections were played byMiTWN^oIs. ■ The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. Irving Sisk, wore a floor; length,gown of Chantilly lace and illusion trimmed with seed pearls, with a matching finger . tip veil. She carried a whitr~Bible adorned with a white orchid. Her aister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr., served'as matron of honor. She Was attired in a pink nylon net ballerina length gown with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of blue mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Brown of Sperryville who wore a pink nylon, net ballerina length gown with matching headdress and carried blue mums, arid '-Miss Betty Frazier of Fairfax, wearing a blue nylon net ballerina iength dress with headdress to match and carrying pink mums. James Pomeroy of Front Royal was best man and the ushers were* - : • ■ • PICTURE ' V'X T-. FRAMING Warren Paint & Supply Company it ■ 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA v£?.£’ BE . PREPARED HAVE YOUR CAR EQUIPPED WITH SEIBERLING i > “TOPS IN TRACTION” TIRES OR RECAPS When The First Snow Falk BarrohVFire Service 406 N MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Gibson Wharton of Washington, Va. and trying Side, Jr. of ManThe bridles mother was attired v- in a French rose lace dress with burgundy accessories. She wore a corsage of whke carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church, with Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Lennie Frazier, . aunts of the bride, presiding at the 'punchbowl. > ^ Misses Carolyn Gates Turner s * and Franees Walker' were ini charge of the guest book. The couple will make theirhome in Fron Royal, where Mr. Newcorrie is employed af the M k i M Super Market. ,Out of town guests attending If V he wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Jenkins of Leesburg, ContiiHMd ea flag* Upfafc. , '""'l a -r-a?Ti CLORE FUNERAL HOME %- ; ,• i; , "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virgin!* ; Dial 2861 Ambulance Service J With Oxygen^ - ; AFTER THE PARADE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 COME IN AND VISTT TOYLAND AT WESTERN AUTO in Culpeper For Values Galore TOYS for the Tob TOOLS for Father MUSICAL PTS for ■ ■■ the Teens ’ ^ APPLIANCES for Mother ;• f:4 - - . V Rome Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davis Street — CWPEPER ! : Something fof // fA Lovely laving Room or Bedroom Suite . ./ Occasion*! Pieces *,. Or Perhaps A'Dining Room Suite Prom LON [■: - : RAM’S Is A.., ' .Vft . . ft. • RUGS, Wtfol and; [ Rayon • 9 x 12 OVAL RUGS Chairs In Style ’ - i =(, r‘ t i •> | For Every Occasion [• CONTOUR CHAIRS !• OCCASIONAL | CHAIRS • Hassocks : • TV Tables '«s ♦ • End Tables: *’ • Coffee Tables GIFT TO BE CHERISHED £| LjJ, . I LIVING ROOM SUITES ) BED ROOM SUITES l DINETTE SETS iSOFAS „ SOFA BEDS /. CLOTHES HAMPERS KITCHEN CARTS i PICTURES • CORNER WHAT-NOTS ASHTRAYS In Many Designs ’ ~ FLOOR LAMPS "' V ; TABLE LAMPS » BOUDOIR LAMPS ✓.ran USE OUR ' v* *. i WW*' 4>&t • ' •• .■ ■-• ^ LAY AWAY PLAN * It’s Lohgerbeam’s For People Whd Care ~ After the Culpeper Christmas parade Fnday shop „„ 201 E.. Davis St. . COMPANY i Culpeper, Virginia ® Phone 8562

Strength For Life x “Qffcr untQ God thanksgiving^: and pay thy vows unto the Jiigh: And call upon me in die day of trouble I will deliver thee and thou sfcalt glorify me”. (Psalms 50114-15) J t We should be glad we live in a country like our blessed America and should be equally thankful for those our forerathers ^ho saw fit; to proclaim a day during the fall •season wfitn we should give thanks. Pfo doubt they had the foresight to see our need for such a day. A day in which we would pause long enough to consider the wonderful Uessings\ of God Almighty.. At,, no other time of the year are there apt to be prayers said in most every* home than at die 'dinner taMe on*. Thanksgiving Day/ " But there is a sad part to the story. For in most cases that will be about the only time during die year we vrif| be M to P«ty of diis feeling of thankfulness. The rest of the year we arc ought up in jhe whirl of mMcireia living fo the point that we forget completely ■die one who is the giver of the greatest of all blessings!. ' Being thankful is •not expressed so much in the words that are saidf/ around the Thanksgiving table as * it is in the life that we live. Thankfulness like so many other things, is a full rime job. 4 The psalmist says, “Offer unto “ God thanksgiving and pay the vows to die most high.”1 Not only are we to render thanks but wa <4re to pay our vows. What are they? Jesus said it best of all, “Thou \ shaft love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with aM thy soul, and with all thy mind, and wSK^sll- thy straight this » the first commandment. And the second is like unto it; Thou- shall % love thy neighbor as' thyaeUfi ' woooooocxaooqoossopciocx^^ t rr- ' , t I;r liSTlH I'* ! betsy ross spinet • Gnranteed far tn pars • Famois far Anplifial Tan ? ■;Vi. NTt \ Ufht aoitel Watt CAST TERMS A. £ ^ FURNITU^1* k'USIC Phone 8471 r^r * Culpeper, Virginia usTf* Piano 1 ht* o11*c»>si P <>-if Vbh.pt 6» th^tr . ■■■• ' V ' ' - , - i . (Mark 30 : 30-31) Our vow is i (o make love of God and man our > j life’* prime objective. When we do this wc will make thankfulness < a way of life. We can’t love with, out being thankful for the object of our love. s J , The secret bf*-# loving hqtrt Ss 1 given us in die Second'yen* of our quotation from faalrns. “And call , upon me in the day of trouble and .< I will deliver'thee”. If wc know some one we love dearly is in trouble we will do all in our power to ; help them won't we? "If ye thus ( being evil know how to give good gifts unto your children how much more, shaH your heavenly Father < give” (Luke 11:13) When we j love and trust God we have a strength gjven to ’ ugjf that cSikkef posable a thankful heart even during the time of heartache and lonliness. To know God is to love j Hftn and to love Him is to thank ! ftfm. t / *4 iy* I sRevj Anderson D. Goodsoh i if fypodville ' Misses Lillie and Nellie John-^ son, Mrs. - Doris Burke, Mrs.' Franklin Butler and daughter, Brenda, Misses Lucy Jenkins and Mattie Rector were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Frank Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake of Roanoke were guests Tuesday of Mrs. R. L. Johnson and Mr, and Mrs,. R» M. Johnson/• Mr. Harold Brown and grandson, Rice Matthews'of Winchester were weekend guests of Mr,. Jock Brown. Miss Ruth Stevens of Flint Hill was a Sunday afternoon visitor the Brown home, e Miss Lois Blake and Mr. Paul Howland of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Mrs. R. L. Johnson. Mfe. R. L- Johnson rettwWd hwne with them. Mrs. Georgia Stout was a guest -Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H* B. Wood and M^ R- G. Quair$- > ance. / Sunday visitore of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Mrs. WS1iam Wood of Las Cniees, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Waylarid of Falls Church, and Mrs. Edward Hill Way land of Miss Bettie Miller is a patient id the University Hospital after - having a b*d fall from a truck and hurting her back. 1 Mrs. Will Settle is in the Vniversity Hospital. ' * i 4 Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family are visiting Mrs. Adams parents in Knoxville, Tenn. * ; Mr. Earl Combs is a patient in the University Hospital, Charlottesville. V ? ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange i: md Miss Catherine Orange were n Mt. Airy, N.C. on Friday and ittended die funerai of Mrs. granges father. 'Mr. jjnd Mrs. Chester Jenkins tnd daughter Bonnie Sue of Staney were guests iri the Orange lome for the weekend. * '■ Mn. Florence Johnson it otf the ick list " ’ ' - . f Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Johnson vvere Mr. Clide fohnson of Washington, Tt C. and Hr and Mrs. Donald Highlander and fainily of Culpeper. Monday visitors $f Mrs. Lily onaacxsnocsnoMsonacxxscKSBaac! Barber were MaB« L31ie and Nellie Johnson ahtl Miss Lucie| Jenkins, Sperruville News Mrs. William Meade Fletcher left Monday $a spend several days v in Richmond. Sunday Miss Ann Yates was the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Y0tpL'.:f* IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS I—^*«feFAI«IL¥- DINING AT ITS ft SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES ft £ t v • SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS «• ' 9 e We Cater To Banquets Aad Partiea 8 The Virginia Gentleman > ) f'~ ■■ ■ 14th end Shenandoah Avenue \ i Phone; ME 6-2668 , FRONT ROYAL, VA. * (Brest Jtattreal Slarlurs \ H. C. GEEST, Director • ; 405 Sperrjrville Road * ' Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT ^ BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKfc Washington, Va. Phoney ■ .*|J§P CUSTOM N PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS FOR THE SMALL FRY ■m-w FOR THE HOME ... ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RADIOS ii -• 7 C&OCKS RECORD PLAYERS MIXERS **-'*'? ■ TOASTERS — FRY PANS . ■ tr -->»• * 'ft- >, -I. - 1948 CHEVROLET PICK-UP s" $195 r ■ tf* - It 1954 FORD PICK-UP VERY $795 1956 FORD PICK-DP 8 CYLINDER VERY LOW MILEAGE &m\r '' ;r i-vt ^ _ * ■<? t’ *j - -i V$1095 : • ... - .'••• • S - ' ■ ' •. 'X.'V On The By-Pass FRONT ROYAl SERVICE GUIDE M-', CatHF«r IOC Ah or LONG f DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Movmei troycfj 4ivin B. Stokes *• M*ta 8fcr*#t. -■ Phonb ME 5-443? 9 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING ' strmiEB tSfCC Call IKK 6- 8SS4 ^ FRONT RdYAL. VA. Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia | ;# Special Mfllwork # Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints t A Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC, t Front Royal, Virginia Phono ME 8-4434 rr PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

AmissvilleNewa Thursday Mrs. W. L. Payne, Mis. A. C. Latham rod Mrs. Luther Payne spent the day in Seven > • Comets.' ■ ;:j; • Mr. and Mrs. W. L.*Payne and Billy were Sunday night visitor* of Mr. ai}d Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs. W. Ej Duhcan were Mr. arid Mrs. Norvel Edward Duncan ■ and family of Elizabeth City, N. , C. < Weekend guests of Mrs. J. L. , Walter wereT Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Waiter of Roanoke. On Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Walter t were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walter; ami. family jof Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Inland Walter and daughter of | Culpeper arid Mr, and Mrs. S. yf. Riley utd Jacque-1 •line Marlowe. f , ■ Mr. and tore. S. W. Riley entertained at supper Friday in honor . the birthday of Jacqueline Marlow Guests included Misses GSrland and Marlon! Riley, Mrs. J*L.' Walter, Miss Mary Aim JHalL M<i» Lucille Riley returned home Sunday after visiting for % weekwithMr. and Mrs. W. H. ’ McDaniel and family at Fairfax. . Mrs. Will Walter and Mrs. S. W. Riley recently visited Mrs. Road cap ^Atkins who has just returned from University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and daughter of Centerville, Md. were ^ weekend guests of Mrs. Nannie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward trott. ' Mrs. Jesse Latham, a patient at' the nursing home in Griffiosburg is very ilh . ■* Miss Mary 'Bruce » a patient in University Hospital in Charlottesville. r Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and children Betsy and John Henry left Tuesday for Westwood, N. J. to spend Thanksgiving with Mis. Williams brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon. / Mrs. Ella Rowxie of Arlington spent die weekend withMr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. ^ Mr. and Mrs.. Sim Hutton had^ as their Sunday guests Mr. Hut-* ■ ton’s sisters from Warrenton and Front RoyaL , • Hugh Petty of Annandale and Rev. Ledford Vaughan, Jr. were recent callers of Mc Hugh Riley. | M|t jdhn Foe, Mis. Nelwn [ SQUARE DANCE Friday, November 28th, 1958 g. AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE^ Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by Donald Keyser A HU Country Rhythm Boys £ J * f '> “Jjj 'I1? * * II .rsaBBsassaBagBasaaa i i i-J rmsssssssssssssssssssssm i? X;& ' «$' : ^Heirloom' Smart PLACE SETTINGS trsfc |S wllttrowd «or ator* to takb advantage of tkia .timely o<e«l Thor know the fin* rapatiloa if hckloom nituwi iaalHr aid tom tbo ehoieo of beautiful ptttoroa. Como la today. •Tt»<U mark. of Oocida Lid. 4 -«eceiasic 4<|Ot RACE SETTING lO (Knit*, Fort, To kMtat) 6-piece ftACE SETTING (KalU. fort, Tio^m, 0-1_I O. o iMoioim CmVtto'tfaijknpd Weaver and Miss Virginia Tapp were recent callers of Mrs. Ethel Doyle in Front Royal. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr*. Gilbert -Dennis and Mr. L. H. Luttrell. _ Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy lames spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Callie Janes in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Poe and children were'Sunday dinner guests, of Mrs. Poe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kilby near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Doyle visited Mrs. Virginia Armstrong Sunday « Rihwml Party,; ;v kMr. Gibson Whartonr and Mot Christine Crowne entertained at a ptsrty Saturday evening in the Wharon home following the re-» Jtearsal of the wedding of Mi® Mafderd Sisk, to Mr. Thon#* New-come. Guests at the party were: Me. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Carolyn and Mike, Mrs. Paul Nichols, Rev. John Divers, Miss Sisk and Mr. New-come, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, J*. of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wharton of Falls Church, Mr. and Mis. Leonard Frazier and Billy of; Fairfax and Mr. Pete Pomeroy 7k& 'Pmkd G& The Revised Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of ttl Nativity — in tha deer, accurate, powerful word* of the RSV — is especially timely reeding during this Christmas season. This is the version, acclaimed by the religious'leaders of forty denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, comfort and inspiration. > - Use this coupon, today, to order from CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET | Om»«—i» Him —4 — Mm fall—Ini WH IM» fi CULPEPER, VA. i tadraa-witk th# A of ciirtt fei nt QNO.jJ ■ -..st fi i w*f“ - 0*07}.. StSuMnMrtfcTt&W ffr3 <3*?IU ** i ,»M0 { OTT_ SMIL. tf.Mllfij.Jw>"- I .8' V N.; / \ r;--.r.. • j m of Front Royal. . Aid *> ; lysi tjfl -t* > * w - Birth Announced . Mr. and lire. (little) Ned Settle of Washington, VsL annouiKC die birth of a son bora on November 22 at the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Frye of Sperryviile announce the birth of a son bom on November 24 at Warren Memorial Hospital. v • Dwiflned for tocM/s, . . and tomorrow*' most powerful ear*. j. ATLANTIC Service Station fepERRTVILLE. v*/ * L R. Waters ie Refining Co.* CULPEPER, VA. i. $'Sv : - - - • BIG HARDWARE—STOVE AND PAINT STORE fais ihe latest in tbYS.. . one of the largest and most cbmplete assortments in Piedmont Virginia • - --— * • ■ - • ' • ■S a •-'tv,-;*- -V-4 GQSLSWANT . • , t 'j • DOLLS '1 • DOLL BEDS TRICYCLES * • BICYCLES 1/*&X f ji t-t •' ■ -- -&mi>- *jgflcCf. • TftiCTOftS ,*» vt, ’ ? I § ;m n* • ICE SKATES ’.'. ‘ V* - W •• * 4 -. / -V' j v* FLASHLIGHTS W • Tables and Chairs •*. Roller Skates • Scissors \ - ,v ■ r J , - • ^vJ >v . 'J4)€y : $ 5- * >(j • Flash lights v ■ ■ -.v'fv? V \:/r ■ " • Drums • ? • PIANOS * BINGO GAMES • telephones • organs DOLL CARRIAGES CARPET SWEEPERS ,' K • ijk-C -rrr?.. l> • TRICYCLES • KNIVES ' • Wagons • Roller Skates . >rr,,v/ ?fv W . jr. ;-r ’ : V*j • > Road Graders • TRAINS • Air Rifles • • T09I Chests ■1."? ' ! • tmtiiis : ■. v -/ * MOTHER r * ELECTRIC -aiiiSeSjW-' sfeij -j £ - ;. ¥?M POT • sunbeam mixer ( vf -r^,' ; : -. v ; . • Presto Cooker • Electric Iron I ELECTRIC .WAFFLE IRON v< . * . h't I n* r< FOR FATHER » • SHOTGUNS • RIFLES • COLEMAN LANTERNS -’i f: 5? i - ;■ * F4WM' • COLEMAN CAMP STOVES " VlMNSsifcWS --.. j <cm " \ »> utxxJL&~ ' ' . , / 7i. mb' 1 A. ' ■% • fOP-UP TOASTER n L f , sit E. Davis Street CULPEPER’S FASTEST GROWING 'HARDWARE STORE t v m . v-» ■ sf nuix unu COATS ELECITtIC SAWS «A PLANES ■\?T, i

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mis. LesyisJFleteher is spending Thanksgivingholiday ^Washington, D. C. with relatives. Mr. Gordon Young and Mr. Joe Hill of Madison were Sunday guests of Miss Ann Freeman. Mrs. William Hunter -M1 on Monday to spend Thanksgiving holiday with her daughter and son- ; "iri-law, Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Riddick in Norfolk. v J Mrs.sMattie Fietanan returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Washington, D. C.’ with her daughters. . jMi*. Luther Hicks and'children of Wasbingon, D. C. are spending some time with her mo tncr ivifs. iviaioc ncauAii. f | ^i>e Wayland Blue Ridge Mirtr_j8ter$ and Deacons Union will hold its quarterly meeting at Washington,. Va. First ,Baptist Church, Sunday, Novwhjtpt 30. at 11^30 > o’clock. . \ / . Rev. U. S. Brok'enburr, Pastor ;.Bro. William iPorter, Chirm. Charlotte Barbour 'wants to thank all persons that helped with > the Rally for the Carver Band Sponsor^ Program. ' ' .JOHNSON — FICKUN Sfc Staley H. Ficklin receiving a i sixty day. furlough fromfier* | many, spent somd| time" jyfth hk parents, Mr. and Mae peorge | Ficklin in Amissville. . y. During his stay at home he was united in marriage to Miss Joyco Johnson an Sunday, !Xov^nberNJfe.The Rev. L. B. Banks performed the ceremony at 11 o’clock. ’ Attending the wedding were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ficklin, his brothers, Bernard, Ernest, Billie and A/lc Temple Ficklin, bis sister Mrs. Annie F. 'Taylor andMiss Christanna Banks of Culpeper. Sfc Ficklin and his bride will, return to Germany- the first of December. CLASSIFIED ADS R«taa to par wmi fin* insertion. 4# par iwd mdk addWonnl; t5e i; 2*e booking chan* lam $1. I* Utnortuu, «L la 10c per iieh 3 Agents or Salesmen Wanted Does a chance to earn $15.00 to $25.00 per day interest you? L. Collin* averaged over $40.00 per day last year, but be Is experienced. We wijl teach and finance you. Start part dine if you prefer. Write E. B. McVey, Candler Building, Baltimore, Maryland. ' Itp FOR SALE—Black walnut gate leg drop leaf,table. 48x72 open. .> >-Mrs.-Roy Swindler ' , . Phone Sperryvllle 3421 SI , SALE—Fim das* lespedetyj. Also com and fodder. »-s M W. Brown Phone Sperryville J3739 l] • 10-23 tfc VIRGINIA’S LARGEST Growers of Fruit Trots. Nut Trees, Small Fruits. Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Regular 30c value Free on request^ Salespeople wanted.’Write Dept.' V87, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro. Virginia. WANTED Farm man to work and manage farm. Must be able to handle cattle, tractor and farm machinery. House and garden furnished, $125.00 per iftonth. Write to FAS care of Rappahannock News. -3 ■ Ill7 6tc WANTED—Walnut kernels & country bams. . . , , Alvin B. Stokes , ' Front Royal, Vt ■ • JM3 6tc* . WANTED—Bee^and deer hides ( metals, batteries and furs. | \ * -1. ' Alvin B. Stokes1 • -• Front Royal, Va. J ‘ i -• feb. 1 c. y } ‘*i * ■' >' \ - />, - ■ , ■ ' | • • v For all of your building and re- , modeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free e- r timate^ervice call john P. Myers, and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pdle Barns, Commercial Buildings. Cabinets. 8-21 tf We Can Supply All You* £ CULPEPER BUILDING : 4 SUPPLY CORP. ■i&u Phone 8383 Culpopor, Vo ' IF YOU ARE IN THE j * MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL CW OR A GOOD USED CAR ■ SEE . DICK C. WEAVER f * * son CULPEPER VA. .ft : PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices jMOoaoooaoooooooooooogtss CONCRETE # For all pufpowt call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper C«^njctor« Crete-Mh The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. ft; 7 J J6! THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Plantar Mil! will be ta SparryvUle, Amiasvffle and Washington on Thursday of sack weak Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 99SB. -There la no change for thl»; meyl7-tl SEE US FOR Tractors ft I '.i pi Reconditioned and Guaranteed ^ Ford Tractorr & Equipment and Equipment Co. V CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road ft SISK —■ NEWCOME Continued from page 5 Mr, and Mrs. Bruce BoKvie of WarrentDt>, Mrs. Chris?tioo Crowne of Nokesville, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier and Betty ?>f Fairfax, Mr. and'Mrs. “Billie’‘ Wharton and Brenda Kay of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. William * Groves of Bealton, Mr. and Mrs. Tames E. Pomeroy of Strasburg, Mrs. CletSs Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Andrew Campbell, Richard Fox, Mary Anne Costello, Oliver Crane, Patsy Panel and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pomeroy all of Front Royat ^ i LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE! Our sales volume has doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK! MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. iOUt WEIGHT SALE EVERYjl ^ SATURDAY ' * See us weigh and sell off |the scale. Why be ^Averaged Out” the old way GET THE MOST 5 FOR YbUR BEST NOTICE -, No deer hunting on my property without written permission from me. Iftv Swindler • 1\ 11-6 4tc Business Opportunity Man or woman—Responsible person from this urea, to service and collect from dgare&e* dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $592.50 to $1975.00 investment necessary. Possible full time work. For load interview give phone and particulare. Write International Distributing Co., Inc., P. O. Box 762, New Orleans, Liu j V 11-27 -2tp Al FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET ? > > ' Front Royal, Virginia November 20, 1958 Hogs: top barrows k gilts 18.60 heavy butcher 17.50-19.10; butcher sows 14.50-16. - < - Veal choice Sc prime 35.50-37.75 choice & prime heavy 33-36; choice & prime light 32-36.75; good 30-35; standard 25-28; utility down-20; Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 24-27; standard 1822. ‘ Sheep 1e lambs: prime 23.75; choice 22; good 20; utility 16; culls 13. Slaughter cattle: Steers, duke if' 25- 25.75;‘goo4 2350^4.50.1 * Heifers, choice 23.50*25 good 22-23; standard 20-21; utility down-17. _ 'Cows,*. c^-mcrci»( 19*50-20.75; utility 18-19; cancer ,5c cutter 1417.50. /•}■-' Bulls, commercial & good 2^.5024.80; cutter* 3c utility 21-23'. Stock feeder cattle: yntltn® steers, choice & fancy 28-30; #ood 26- 27; medium 24-25; inferior & common down-20. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET !: V Madison Mills, Va. f-November 22, 1958 Steer* Sc feeder calves 21-30 ,.f Cows 15.35-20 Heifers 17-23 Bulls 19-23 Veal calves 25-40 Hogs 37.50-19 Sows 15-17 Baby calves bh $4.00-$20.0Q Pigs, shoats bh $9.50-$19.50 1 Winter Is Coming With Its Mud and Snow ! BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE | i - II ■ l .. V . 1. tWILLYS JEEP P SALES «nd SERVICE ■ U.' R OS SON-TROILO J ‘ BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA J Established 1928 ~ , - Phon» Culpeper 9820 SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ■1/ \b C ROY JONES 138 E. DAVIS / JEWELER Culpeper, V«. Ww IAS :\ ' ' f&vrffc* ite.*** r :1V;|.> r y y»r\>. £' * >> / .-it.- . ' •■ -’t: &* ‘ ... *&vfi c > ; •■*•;• ■ ?' i CM •'. -•■ . V.' ■; i CASH PAID ON DELIVERY AT THE HAMPTON INN & SERVICE STATION ■v ■■■. * £» - . ■ l-, GIBSON WHARTON, Agent *# ■•>' • • /• . “ WASHINGTON, VA. W **.t ; ;'<* " 4r DIAL SPERRYVILLE 2824 / Or HWITmt i LONG WEARING JtOMltfS RUGS. * Here’* extra low coat loot beauty lor your bone. Hard-wearing, catfy* to-dean felt base rage sale-priced - lor big savings. Choose from mast new pattens in many striking new colors. i V* V , . r St-.*# ■ m&t > 'fr > **l ; Central Hardware Co. E. Davis Street J- b. Carpenter, Manager : Culpeper. Va