Rappahannock News, December 4, 1958

* >■•■• & -ft VOLUME 11—NUMBER 8 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1968 SUBSCRIPTION: |2.50 PER YEAR Panthers Lose Opening Game The Panthers got off to a bad start, Tuesday might when they met Tmas Brook at Toma Brook. The Beale rs took the lead from the start! and led Rappahannock for quite j a pace. Browning made the first points of the game and it the half tjhe score was tied 29-29. During®, the third quarter Rappahannock jshowed Splendid rebound ing and bade many good shots hut at the final whistle Toms Brook delated the Panthers 64 to 50. Buddy Devers was high scorer for Rappahannock with 20 points and B. Birowning chalked up 13. G- Davjsj had 8, S. Anderson 5 and J. Brown 4 scores to their credit. [ ' W: TAXES DEADLINE DECEMBER 5th Friday, day to pa save y/< marked ' have 5^ December 5th is he last - your taxes in order to penalty. Any hill postalfter December 5 will ..penalty added. The TWsurer’s Office will be closed on Saturday December 6th. Robeiit L. Brown, Treasurer s Soles EyWiA i> The rummage sales sponsored by ’die Women’s Auxiliary of the Washington Fire Department no■*li:s*d$453.75 an the items sold.*" The Auxiliary wishes to thank everyone who helped make it a success and please remember to save everything you cannot use in the future for our yearly rummage sales. . . JDoaif fori pet the antique chum coftee table! See it at Mr. Arroom and make your __ The drawing will be held December 20 at 10:00 A.M. at the court house. The solicitors are required to turn in the books by December 18 to Mrs. Charles fuel’s ’tore donations. Bruce. Armed John L. cits*. USN. Forces News James, teleman third ____ son of Mr. anad Mrs. Norvel C. J ames of Viewtown. Va. and husband of the former Miss Eleanor J. Felton of RovvIesburg, W. Va. is serving aboard the destroyer USS Taussig Operating with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.. Pvt. Edward C. Anderson, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Carson L, Anderson, Wafhiiigton, Va., has completed the Qua|rfennaster Equipment Repair Schopl at Fort Lee, Va. Eddie enlisted in the army under the High School Graduate Program and was given a written guarantee that he would attend the Quartermaster Equipment, Repair School; before he enlisted. While at the school at Fort L*e, he received insructions in such sub- ’ jects as, carpentry,, pipe fitting, oxyacetylene welding, electricity, internal combustion engines and the maintenance of mobile laundry and bakery equipment. . Eddie,’a 1957 graduate of Rappahannock Cot inty -High School was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore before , enlisting in the army. Eddie will sqbn be ridipg on the German nulroads, as he left Fort Dix on the 12th of November for Kaises■larten, Germany, on a two year tdar. • ' i f: - - 12 Deer Checked In Rapahannock Deer checked this week-, irt Rappahannock are as follow*: Rector’s Store, Flint Hill: AAby Dodson, Huntly; Will Dodson, Flint Hill; George Baker, Fairfax. . -• ■ Carson Johnson's Esso Station: R. H. Broyles, Syria Charles F. Strrett, Fairfax; P. Lee Thornton, Sperryville; ,D. M. Dwyer, Jr., Sperryville; Franklin Brown, Sperryville; Randolph Clat,er, Sperfyville. t Payne’s Garage: Silas A. Beahm Thomas, W* Smoot and Alex Smoot all' of Washington,. VfH; R.C.H.S.News Thj Student Cooperative Association. sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, presented the Thanksgiving program on Wednesday, November 26. After devotional* by Elizabeth Latham and Charlie Smith, the Primary grades sang “Thanking Gcd*', Mis* Zinn fold an interesting Thanksgiving story and Lissa Weber and Jimmie Cross sang a duet, accompanied by Betty Palmer Wines. Also an educational movie relative to travel in the wtit was. shown t» the students. r Our Teacher Charles B. Palmer, agriculture* instructor at R.C.H.S'. for the second year, is a native of LawrenceviHe, Va. Hs graduated from high school his home town, and alters, attending Georgia Tech and the University of Richmond, he graduated froip V.P.l. with a B.S. in Agricultural Education. Mr. Palmer served in the Pacific Theatre for three yean during World War II. From 1945 until 1954, he was engaged in dairy farming. At R.C.H.S. there are 59 students who take agriculure in five sections. Mr. Palmer not only *eachcs : them at ^school, but aiso visits their homes to supervise farm projects. He also sponsors the Rappahannock Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. ^ Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Coates and daughter Casrie entertained at a farewell party on Monday for Mias Hazel Frizzell who is leaving this week for her new home in Annandale. Guests were Susa^t Quasebarth, Cil Davis, Jo-Anp^ Adams,, Bill Snead, Mary Moore and Billy Kilby.. . Bromfield Youth To Sponsor Duka The Bromfield Pari A youth group is sponsoring a dance, Saturday, December 6 at the Rappahannock High School from 8:00 til 11:30 P.M. The proceeds are to go to a Christmas party for underprivileged children. It is sponsored by the Welfare Department and admission is 50 cents per person. Flint Hill 4-H Club' Meets Miss Carolyn Campbell enterrained the Flint Hill Senior 4-H' Club Monday night at her home. Members present were Judy and Jean Litlard, Joan Hkkerson, Louie Miller, Miss Ruth Anna Barnette and Mr. Walter Saunders. Plans were discussed for the Achievement program to be held at the county high schoo 1 December 13 at 7 :30 P.M. Remember This Date Dec. 6—Turkey and ham dinner at Flint Hill Fire House. Benefit Flint Hill Methodist and Baptist Churches.* Dec. 13—4-H Achievement night. Rappahannock High School at 7:30 P, M.. : - Friday and Saturday each week Rummage sale in old postoffice building. Benefit Washington I.adies Auxiliary. -. Lions Club meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in each month < >vN^txsooo>iataoowioot30oaB» Rambling* P Happaiiannock woot»aoaoaogoooc DEAR FOLKS: We are sorry to have to tell you this, but you will have to put up with some more poor substitute* tor anoher week or so . Well, the noble bir£ from our Thanksgiving table is finished. You know' i’ve always been intrigued with the recipes I’ve «ad entitled “Things To Da W itn Left-over Turkey”. Yy’ho has any left over with boys in the house after about two tneais a-«d a t.ttle “snacking” on the side? 1 guess these recipes were dreamed up for folks who' have turkey more often . than we do at our’ house. And. white we are on the subject, don’t forget $4 JV&K and .Haia *up'•per ctxfitng up oh' Satu rday night, December 6, in FUnt Hill at the fire house. The ladies from the two churches are working hard to have some good food for yoy and wUl be disappointed if you tmrt there to enjoy it. It just doesn’t seem possible that it is now December and we are only a few weeks away from Christmas., Jc rom now on, we’ll all be going around in circles with a glazed look in our eyes. But theres nothing much to it—just a long list ot gifts to buy and wrap; cards to address and mail; cakes and cookies to bake; lend a hand with the church Christmas prograifi; clean the house;•'trim the tree; besides the few other things we whip out every single day. THERE ISN’T ENOUGH TIME!!! But believe it or not, it will all be done before daybreak on Christmas morning. As tor the small fry, bless ’em, it w'ill be a long wait for them. Did you see .i_ . It •_c*_r*\_ uitui taiftwig iu uwn« Bradford's Toy land last Thursr <fay? Their eyes were as. big as saucers as they poured out their hearts desires in Santa’s receptive ears. There were hundreds of kids and they seemed to have a grand time. After all, Christmas fs their day—it wouldn't be much fun without them, would it? It was wonderful having all the boys and girls who are away at school or at work, hpme for the holidays. They really liven things up for the few hours we see them, as most of. the time they are either getting together with the “crowd” or catching up on lost sleep. The reception at die Parish House for the Frizzells on Sunday afternoon was lovely, but a little sad. We are so sorry to see them go. They have definitely been an asset to the community and Rappahannock will miss them. . So long for now and get busy with that Christmas shopping—it’s later than you think. '« A Poorer Suhsitute Virginia Farm Bureau Elects C. E. Johnson A Directs £* - „ *V: IRVIN O. WOLF ATTENDS AS VOTING DELEGATE Before a big pfaifo.m backdrop, pohefti^ up Virginia Farm Bureau Federation policies, with the motto "All that is needed for evil to prevail is for good men to do nothing", members of the farm, organization, at their annual meeting held in Richmond, Va., earnestly tried to put in motion policies that they believed would benefit not only the farmer but all the people. They definitely demonstrated that they were trying to do somehing about the evils besetting the fanner. Informed and experienced 'speakers were on the program, and the delegates gave them thoug ful attention. -Governor Almond wdl r the gathering and spoke a/length on the proper way to dbiplay the Virginia and American^lags. He promised to see to ifr that they would wave onjxfles of equal length oh the difate Capitol, emphasizing State Rights on a level. Claude Gifford, Associate Editor Farm Journal, took as his subject ‘-‘Which Choice Will You Take?” He warned farmers again* st Socialism and against “unwittingly voting that way”. “Take a good look at the. Home candidates for __ _. _ end'1 Senate. Don't vote Socialist He' closed his address with the convention motto, “All that is needed for evil to prevail is for good men to <i„ nothing”. 9 Fred A. Hartley, Jr., former congressman from New Jersey and co-author of the Taft-Hartley Law, was often applauded. He pledged * fight to preserve the States Rights to Work laws and challenged anyone to say that he was anti-labor. Others addressing the annual convention were: Dr. Albert G. Edwards, First Fre.bv fjycn Church, Raleigh, . N. C«,r Mrs. Charles N. DeShazo, Past President, Women’s Committee A •FBF, Bur! St.Clair, President oC Kentucky Farm Bureau and Johi* C. Lynn, Legislative Director,American Farm Bureau. The delegates elected as their Prtsident, T. T. Curtis of Orange to succeed Roy B. Davis, Jr. of Halifax, who was not a candidate for reelection. C. E. Johnson Elected Director New delegates elected were C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Rappahannock.vS. W. Bishop pf Tazwell an A Carlaftsd Miller of Rocking- - hani. Mrs. h. L. Alexander was reelected Chanrman of the Wo- . mef/s Committee. 1 .At the closing session numy resolution; concerning state issues ’ were adopted by the convention. They become' the program for thenext 12 months. y Delano Lohr of Locust Dale,?; Madison County, and Sunny* Jealu Martin of Cumberland were named You&i King and Queen of VFBF. They were selected from eight boys and girls, winners in • district competitions. A vote of thanks and appreciation was given Sputhside, Va. for < die delicious buffet supper given, by them to the visiting delegates1 and their families. - - > Among those attending the cop*, vention were A. H. Spihnan, District Supervisor, Farm Bureau losurance, Mrs. Spihnan, Irvin O, Wolf, voting delegate from Rappahannock Farm Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs.William' F. Moffett, Sr. Mr. Wolf placed in nominatim j C. E.'Johnson ai Director franc die third District comprising 14counties and was very active oo Kite convention floor throughoutj’ die entire meeting. ' ‘ Frizzell* Honored At Tee Sunday, Stuart Hall oil Trinity Church, Brumfield Parish was the scene of a tea, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell, Jr., by the members of the parish and friends. The Frizzells were presented with a beautiful silver bowl and an electric waxer, as gifts of appreciation for the .four and one half years Rev. Frizzell has been Rector of the Episcopal churches in Rappahannock. Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Fria >;ell, Sarah, Johnnie and Hazel left for their new charge in Ann* and ale. They will be' greatly missed by all in Rappahannock Coun. ty, - • ■ John Lee Transferred To Newton Baker Tuesday morning John Lee, .who w*as injured In a tractor’ ■accident on November 7, was moved to Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, West Vi. JJis condition is improved. Auxiliary Expresses Thanks The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Department expresses thanks to everyone who contribued to the bake and white elephant sale last Saturday at the fire hall. The proceeds for that day amounted to'$37.85. 1 Sutton Wagon Ani Pick-up Collide ' ; * A ah Monday morning a 1955 station wagon owned and Operated by Cleveland Brent of Washing.**!.. collided with a pick-up owned uy i John R. Moore and driven by Louis P. Moore of Flint HilL. No> injuries resulted but damage was estimated at $200 and Brent was charged with - reckless driving. Birthday Party Wednesday Mrs. I. R. Kilby enertained at a birthday party in honor of her. daughter .Mary Moore, who was celebrating her q third birthday. Games Were played ? and refreshments were enjoyed by* die following guests: Joel, Carolyn, Nancy,, Glen and J inured Yo w e 11, Andy Nichols, Kina. Goodsou, Bruce . Critzcr, Cassie Coates, Frank Coffey «aid Bill Kilby. FIRE and RESCUE s SQUAD NOTES Mrs. Billie Johnson*’ was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad Wednesday, December J. • - Sperryvile Fire Ccr. answered a call to a chimney fire at Mt. Vernon Stock Farm SpaAy morning,

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS * PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING t At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia " -"V ■ TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2&61 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner i Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second CJus Mail at tBe Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)---1*40 PER YEAR VOJGB OF YOUTH House «r Home There is a vist difference between a house awd a home. A house is a building with walls, rooms and furniture. A home is * the-same type of building but it has Something added. That something's the element of life. It is rvefywwcre—in the newspapers, school hooks and magazines that are Strewn over^sthe floors and chairs in the living room. It is in , the dirty dishes waiting on the dining room table for someone to clean and put away. The radio or the television going full blast in the dert, while the dog lies dozing before the fireplace gives'evidence that a teenager is studying somewhche neat. ' The bathtub full of steaming water is very inviting to that dirty little cowboy or the tired nurse that worked so hard caring lor her sick doll. The freshly made beds waking with open arms for someone to jump in and snuggle down beneath the covers are quite tempting to a tired family. These ire die things that make a house with its walls and V furniture a loine. v>v A Teenager ,; y What Was In Your Thanksgiving Dinner? . '■ ;-4, •■•y: ■ by ,:*< • (V. H. Lyne ’ ■ ymk enjoying your usual, tuo Instwtek did . * Iouj encjugh to ■ consider where each item critic WronF thatwent ~ into rhrt ri’iinfer? The ^ea-so-iings, the fori! items themselves, the peo* 1 pie and machines required Yu. producing arid processing tbefood$_ and what:, your, wife .used in PfW paring them. ri:--/. Trie word agribusiness- enters in and deseiibes the Wry complex, irt-tterdependeu? . group of industries that , go into that mefal. t : For instance the'first group Ot tndnsries would be those prbduc-, ing fuel, tractors, tires, tertilr/.ers, jprbcPsscd feeds, etc; necessary “ to grow tile coffee, turkey, vegeTabic, fruits, meats, etc. that we have for Thanksgiving dinner, ' ’?hcn comes the group of farm industries that, actually did the growing pf your meal. Thirdly, is the group that processed, "transported, and merchandised, and finally even after you got the items home from pour grocce and butcher your wife had to use electricity, pots and ppus, and perhaps a cook book of recipes in the m .1 preparation. All of this means people. Actually Agribusiness employes 37 per cent of the U.S. labor force in the nation. | ’ Agriculture buyS jnore petrole- * um than any other industry; It may also be surprising, to know fanners take 6% million tons of finished steel and enough raw rubber to put tires on nearly 6 million tires a year. Agriculture used 50 million tons of chemicals annually end mere electric power than Chi-!; csgo, Detroit, Houston and Bake more combined. t All of us are* equally dependent on each other, industry and agribusiness, hand in hand, must pros1; per and survive together. There , are all sorts of people, gas, rubber, fertilizer, soil, electricity in your Thanksgiving dinner. All are God RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1958*59 Basketball Schedule Dee. 2 Toms Brook __Hom< 5 Marshal _ Horn* I • Madison _Away 12 Herndon ..._..... Home w 16 , Toms Brook ...... Away 19 George Mason_. Home Jan. 6 Loudoun__ Away ,9 Gttrfield * Away ’ 13 Madison _Home' 16 Osbourn * —__Home 28 Nokeeville Away Feb. 3 Marshall * Away 6 Warrenton •-Home 10 Herndon *_Away 13 George Mason * -.Away 17 Loudoun *__ Home * Girls games that count, for * District Standing Game Time —rfi.- 7:00 P. M. Boys* Coach Larry Bolyard 3tw«s«ac<ssassc3i»cx^^ . ON YOUR TV SET? • Clear op "$nowy,',TV reception. , . • Bring in all the channels in this area sharper and dearer than ever before V INSTALL A NEW CHANNEL MASTER m ANTENNA GREYSTONE INF •*. R. ML $trickler, Mgx.i* ; -2 .BANCO, VA. Phone: Criglereville 266 SeWOKWOS**************^^ 3Fmtrral Parlors :v -v/H. C. GPEST> Director , •> , 405 Sperryrilla Road ■ Culpeper, Va. ' •/. Phone - Dial 648) » . W& LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE5 Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM'PICTURE FRAMING Sperryuille News Mis. Annie-Gore Bruce ■who hap been the. guest tor several weeks of Mr. and Mre. J.1 B. Pxm is now visiting in the of her son and daughter-inMr. a&T Mrs. Jack Bruce. , Guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Were Mr. and Mrs. Jade Brown land their two sons of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, ILce Thon:ietn.,IU, Mrs. Mildred Thornton, Bill Stevens and David Heaton* V i Mrs. Perle Rector and her father W. N. Rector were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. On Saturday Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. <P. Coffey gnd Frank and Mrs. JohfP Eubank were in Charlottesville. They Were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs.'John Eubank, Sr. of Washington who has been a patient at University Hospital. , i Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. V. M. Lewis acompartied their niece Mre. John R. Hudson and her daughter. Suellen of Luray <to Washington, D. C. Friday for the day. , Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nicholson and baby who spent the holiday in West Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury returned/to their home heire Monday. ' Mrs. B. M. Vainer entertained sqtspowaeooaooootaqooaooBWs X'&Chi. — - - - • * CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd * RESTAURANT* Entrance to skAine DRIVE Front Royal, Va, at a luncheon on Friday having a: her guests Mrs. Chris Schaefer, her house guest Mrs. James Har' ris, Mrs. D. V.. Chappan and Mrs* Catherine Trescott. ;S i^rs. Jacjc Bruce spent Friday and Saturday shopping In Washington, D. C. and was an over night guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Hawkins. \ •: FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 8 P. M. ' Evenings 7 and 9 P. M . FREE PARKING IN REAR OP theatre: THURSDAY DSC. 4 WEDS. THURSi DEC. 3-4 “THE SONG OF I' BERNADETTE** JENNIFER JONES StJ&TS FRIDAY DEC. 5th THRU TUES. DEC, •* “MAN OF THE WEST** ^ GARY COOPER v PITTS' PARK THEATRl WEDS. THUBS. DEC. 10 - 11 “WINCHESTER JAMES STEWART ‘ Technicolor PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY DEC; 4 “once upon a Horse” DAN ROWAN DICK MARTIN FBI. SAT. DEC. € - « “ANDY HARDY COMES HOME” MICKEY ROONEY SUN. MON. DEC. T "THE KEY” WILLIAM HOLDEN " SOPHIA JOREN TUBS. WEDS. DEC. 9 - 10 ' “BADMAN'S COUNTRY" GEORGE MONTGOMERY Birth Announced M/igt and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. announce the birth of «* son, Michael f-ee bom in London, England/November 29. The baby b the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRL SAT. DEC. 4-6-6 SUN. MON. TUES. DEC„ 7-8-9 ,, Hex Kay HARRISON-KENDAIl •The RELUCTANT DEBUTANTEcihemascoh a wntocoio* ■fchn SAXON • Sandra D£ Angela LANSBUPV SUN. SHOWS 3 ft S Ml WEDS. THURS. DEC. 10 - U i 1 TOP HITS! • j. hugh fyan J. HUGH RYAN \ SUPPLIES , DiaJ-9988 ; '■SERVICE 6VEHYTHING-TO-BUIID ANYTHING JiNCE 190\ READY MIX CONCRETE 302 SO. EAST ST. I 1 a KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION . THAT WILL DELIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY CUSTOM MADE SPECIALTIES Our Mill tables BOOKCASES CHAIRS CABINETS 3rf' .v;:{y;';Vv GUN RACKS TRAIN TABLES ORDER NOW i ''■■yyl- . ” • ^ . !- -- .■ BE SURE OF DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS ■ «.. ■ . . t- • ■"S ■* £ . ■t? *' •

i i 1 7JIS7~ Girl's nylon print duster robe ... ' V A n:-w Geisha style . . . lovely and lady-like in printed |washable quilted nylon. Choose pink or blue print on a white ground. Sizes 7 to l4 at^7.98 3 to 6x at $5.98 f Boy's colorful plaid flannel robo% ... 3*98 So smartly styled, so warm and comfortable, so Ion? ; wearing. They’re vat dyed and sanforized. Choose blue f( : or *ed plaids. Sizes 3 to 7 and 6 to 16 % •i 8.98 Women's soft quilted nylon robe l . . Fine soft quilted nylon with dainty lace trim on the collar and pockets. Full cut rhinestone center in but*\ tons. Choose pink or blue. Sizes 10 to *20 . * ■ i Men's wash-wear gingham robes ... 5*98 You’ll find colorful tartan plaids. They wash like a hanky ... just hang and dry. Gift packaged in a zippef \ ! • _. plastic pouch. S. M. L. • Th#r»> Christmas •UJU for boys ;;^f *jf1 ’ 1 98 AS washable, aM flrrt quality. Soma wash and wears in tha oroup. Choou from a large selection of 1 stripes, checks, plaids, solids • Sixes A to 18. • There's Christmas magk ill *m4 CWdavit •h#at» ami a in baavHfful colors • • • 2 dvrada shoots, 72x101 | J ^ 2 durocale 43*38% 2 durodt shoots, 11*108 I j QQ 2 dorado easos, 42*38% 1 *llW There's magic in tha law price Rag. 3.95 mm'i wallets, ftdfll at A special purchaM. Mad* by fce «*•*• i try’s loading wallet manufochxar. Rm leathers in black, tan or brawn. 3 * styles to choose from. (*ph» tan) *r' • - •- • :* ..•• . ■ V 3 35 A Christmas magic gift 3 piece : towel sots heavy qualify- 25x48 bath towei, 16x28 hand towel and a 13x13 wash doth. Fielderast •Belvedere" sets h», > wonderful decorator colors * ' ! / * TH — L£Y6 outstanding 5 To Op £ VALLCY j i=R0NT royalK^ 69* There's magic in the low pried 2.50-3.50 men’s jewelry sets\ . A special purchase!- Tin bat and mil links in dretsyot sporty styles. Famous TK«I 1 alligator klip on tie ban. Choose or gold, color. (*plus, tax) I i i i I } i A Owstmoft mogic 91H . j Fleldcmst Nylo- Q98 j King blanket . * » II j Six 72x90 with a 7 Inch nylon bind- ■ ing. Choose from such wonderful colon ' as ice pink, mist blue, lemon, mint I green turquoise, beige, white, coral. J i

Woodville New* Mr. and Mis. Carroll Quaintance and daughter Lucy Ann of Arlington Were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H'. B .Wood and Mrs. R. G.Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayland of Arlington were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. ■ >-■ s Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tharp of Culpeper were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Johnson. V Mr. and Mi*. Franklin Dun-can and family of Alexandria were, weekend guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. \ guest Harold Mr. Jock Brown was, Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. Brown in Winchester. Mrs. Weldon Burke ajid Mr. anjl Mns/Jinriny Falls were in 'Front Royal Sunday and visited .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke. "" Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Butlet and family of Culpeper Were Sunday guests of Mr. Butle/s mother ; Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. amf Mrs. Gordon T. Jen* tins end sons of Frederick, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons and Mrs.- Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Lily Barber spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred. , Armstrong in *WiHiamsbutj| anp returned home Sunday.; '*4*1 Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Miss Lizzie O’Bannon, Mrs. Lily Baroer and Miss Annie Stephenson" were in Charlottesville Tuesday and visited Mr. Earl Combs, Mis* Bettie Miller and Mrs, Rapley, Shackelford in the Ujjhyrsity of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Camden, N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. P' Mrs. Joe Hawkis is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins in Nokes.trilk.' v UM ’ Thanksgiving dirrner guests of Mrs. George Johnsmo and Mrs. G. E. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moyer and daughter Pamela of Arlington. PLASTIC FLOOR TILE ,!. tj>. . r. On Counter Top , f . * On Floors, : ■ : ; v"' ' ' ‘ f 'i' Make* your home more attracwre-v ] ~ "'s your, housework easier;, Why :| H not let our factory-trained mechanic ' | v install U for,you? I X > Phone 900 ■r . ■ ' " 4. ' * : Warrentoa ir - - ' 1 '' • J ' \.1— ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE Mraf R. T. Kibler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark. i’j Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and son Tommy of Takoma Park, Md., Mr, Donald ^ Connor of Wheaton City, Md. "and Mrs. J. W. Connor of Glascp, Mr. Pat pand Ctiafles ’fconey of^Ritfhmond and Mr. J. R. Gay of Portsmouth yrere weekend ‘ guests of Miss ''Catherine Orange, i r , Flint Hill News Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss , Kate Walker were in Culpeper ort business Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Grover C. Pos- •* ton of ; Chantilly who have recent- > ly purchased the W. A. Lawson home !tn Flint Hill moved into their new home last week. The sale was made bjr W."A..Miller, Realtor. Mr.; and Mrs. Frai a ^aiding were, dinner guests Friday evening ' of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. t -• Zi.* J ."Mr.! and Mrs^Wade Pullen-..* entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. GarroH Pearson and daugh-/ ter Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver 4nd dhughters Dor® . Ann and Mary Ellen all of Hume, Mrs. Evelyn McGeth and children Barbara and Tohamy of Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Washington, - D. C. and Mrs. Fannie Putnam. V Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, P. D. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter Land- • ra and rSally I^rtham. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mia T. M. guests o Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lillard, Jr.and daughters and Miss' Dottie Lillard of Wash-'* ington, D. C. Weekend guests of Capt. • and Mrs. J. ;P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children Degig; and Joyce. 9SS9U*3B9SSS9Sm9i9£Segsae9S) Bradford were evening x f Mrs. Dennis. Mobiloil Special — * v ‘ the oil made for today’s high-compression farm engines} or Mobiloit — protecting farm engines for over fifty years. moDiigreas* MP - The multipur* . Mobilub* Gear Lubrl* cants -—Top ‘protection for all gear sets. - - ’ You’re Miles Mead with L iftdbil ! •1M/ * f . i V'i rf:'.' M ■ :Mi ftv‘ NI$H NORTH & SON £% * ’& s< :WX m •I “Aubrey North" • ^ ■ * Phone MElroae £*312 ' *> ‘fV: I v jW '•••«-*. -5 'HUNTLY, VIRGINIA •TilT* v .. ... .-s' i*.ngsir Guard well your tongue, remember the adage; **<)> thr nn . spoken word you «re master; spoken word t» master ..»f thceJjg. ■A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th » ' - <■ . - -1 ' AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit; FLINT HJU, VOL. FIRE CQ. ' ■ " 'as Music by Donald Keyser & His Country Rhythm Boys ■<** SB,-' W.t if ■ v- :r:. McCaflock D-30 14 Inch Blade PRICE $149.60 F. O. B. FACTORY . GILL IMPLEMENT CO. 1 > me. ■> %‘J ''''I "~~Jr' B ' S. WARRENTON, VA. • m / ' Tlw WtitaiMf, Md«l 19141. •raiiMd MO 1000.00 LESS SERVICE HEADACHES HANDCRAFTED # Horizontal I Zonith Chassis S USB NO PRINTED j CIRCUITS for Uto /j Sorvlco Hoad* / \ och*s, Mor* Op«r- J oHngDspsndobttty\ \ XfHITH fXTtA VMUI FEATURES f • 18,000 Volts of Picture P • Easy-Out FaceGUre yv‘^ Power, • Sttoahine Picture Tblw r. • Pttll-Pueh/On-Off ( • Spotlite Dial 4 . Control. in- • «Cinaene* Face Owe • Thne Control Hm MawntMaM SZD1. J1*m. ■■■■> 3*1 n. la. a* ‘ •••aalaf pi«*»w ana. 11.000 nN* afaMmpawar. HaritaaMi' ‘ aaaWr *m»n«. tehna cajanUOaMMaa ban aaallaMa, aa> j LOW DOWN PAYMINTSI'EASYTERMSI GREYSTONE 1 it. * u t j&.$x$3 .alpa >*' gf.aSi ,*»*« ( R> M< strickler, Manager V *»«»* •■**'■ ! Phone Criglenville 266 BANCO, VA. -

Washington Newt Jbe Reiser visited his brother Henry (Doug) Keyser at Jefcnson Willisi Hospital in Richmond Friday. M-. Keyser sunered a heart attack at h» home in Williamsburg tjwo weeks ago. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Veronica keating irid_ Sirs. George H. Davis, Jr. spent the day Wednesday, November 26 , in Washington, D. C. They Wre. accompanied home by Mr. Davis and B. R. Cox who spent the holidays with their families. John M. Caskie left Tuesday to visit Sir. and Mrs. George Brown at their home in Falls Church foi several days. 1 Miss Evie Miller and G. W. smith, III isonburg Capt. W spent Sunday in Harisiting friends, illiam VVeiner was the ng ofM r. er at their [inner gue# Thanksgiving eversand Mrs. Arthur Mflf__home Mt Prospect On Wednesday, November 26, fudge and Mrs. B. M. Miller had is their dinner guests Mr. and Mira. J. W, Campbell of Luray, lli\ and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr. md'vMrar Pete Estes, Mr. and lire. ’Fields Benton and Hughie lenton. " t .?.v .1 Miss Attorn* Miller Almond spent die holiday* at hrr home on Main Stre Rev. and! Mrs. Edward Buxton 4nd Edwaijd Buxton, Jr. spcrrj Thanksgivifig with their son-inlaw and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Xldnett, Jr. and Mrs. Moffett at their home on Gay St. Mrs. Jopn Eubank who hi© been a patient at the University of Virginia Hospital returned toiler home Saturday. . Mrs/ J. Frank Jones of Delamore spent {the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Lhvis Turner at her home on Ga^ Street. . Sunday dinner' guests of Mis.1 , and Mia Annie Mr. and Mrs. Gorof Nokesville. ■r Payne has as her weeks, her mother, dark. ins of the Miller Ibemarle near Charit the Thanksgiving holiday with lilt*. James Liilard. i Thanksgiv ing Day guests at Dr. and M ts Cieorge H. Davis of Warrentoi were Mr. and Mrs. George JH. Davis, Jr. and family George./ Ddrothy Taylor, Cil, Maty Norman and June Hagufc, who was the holiday guest of M-rv Normjun Davis. Sunday Mrs. James Liilard had as her guest Miss Becky Edmonds ofTroot Royal. Cooksey wcii don Xewlar Mrs. Lutf guest for a aim. Mat Johnnie School of krttesville T>4oyon knowanyone who cm afford a prolonged illness? ft isn’t always a matter of money, you know. Sickness bangs complications. It takas from your life the one priceteas commodity—time. Can’t Afford it, eh?'Then this if the time to take protective measures. If you're feeling it bit "off,” better have a talk with your Doctor. And then, ‘ *ng his prescriptions here n^atniii careful compounding. Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. • itr. and Mr*. Everett Blower of New Market were Sunday guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. ' ’ Mrs.' W. t. Buford of Charlottesville is a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell. ! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell and children, Ann, Randy and Louie of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr, arid Mrs. Carson Atidet$ota , . Mrs. Elisha Pollard, Mrs. Marshall Gilliam and Miss Helen French of Richmond were Sunday' guests of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBerffh at Harris Holfow Farm. Mrs. Preston Avery, sister of Mrs. D. D. Miller left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla. where rile will spend die winter. - Mrs. Scant Weaver, Mrs. G. C. Waylaid and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkin and daughter Susan returned, to their home in Leesburg, Va. Sunday after visiting relatives in the ~w«y- w ‘l.. £v': Mr. and Mr* 1. F. vann-r; c* Alexandria 4nd H4f. and! Mil., Donald Jacobs of Castleton wens guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Soldier Of The Week Sp3 Rodney Vest was nominated Soldier of The Week of the 29th Infantry. Fort Benning, Ga. on October 26, 1958. m CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia t>ial 2361 '' • ft ' ■ < " 4 '■ -• ' "• ' . *'■ • •; n . , . Ambui&ttce V With Oxygen •« Sp3 Vest entered the armed service on February 4, 1957 and will be discharged on February 3, 1959. He graduate of the 1952 .etas® of Rappahannock County High School. Before entering the army tie was employed by Safeway, lac. at McLean, Va. He mafrkjt the ^ fonner Miss Josephine Butler of . Woodville, Va/and is the sorik of Mr. and Mrs. John Vest of Flint H31, Va. jV;‘ Wkh&Gift, The Revised Standard Version Bible The beautiful story of the Nativity —in the clear, accurate, powerful words of the RSV — is especially timely reading during this Christmas season. This is the version, acclaimed by the religious leaders qf forty denominations, that millions have turned to for guidance, comfort and inspiration. / Use this coupon today, to order from lULrtrtK duuk mukc m £. DAViS STREET CmMmmi flaw kM m »W _Msrooa kuckrsm (MOO)... buckrsm—with th* warts -- _(lack ftmilnt laathar, (old ad(*s(3807) _Slack (Mulno Isathsr,' (Old with tha wants of Christ Is rod (3907 DU NAME. . V* CULPEPER* VA. i i __ 8 (Jo i Christ lariad (3900. KJ- 7.50 a 1080 | us. > AOOtUt. CITY^JOjrjjaajWajaaJ _*TATE___ -*rr' ■ »- -A s ..J You emu Jtd tkt "run" i» any Plymouth! Plymouth's got it the way you like itI Smooth, safeJM&eansitivaI jj Relax. Nudge that Plymouth pedal. Instantly, you’re in command of any higliwaysitaation. For thia is ’59 Plymouth power: willing, responsive, always there for your ease and safety. Brand new: Plymouth’s astonishing New Golden Commando 395*, the biggest, most,efficient V IT$ NEW, PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES TODAY! * i 1. PUSHBUTTONS control driving, heating, ventilating. 2. NEW REAR SPORT DECK* STYLING adda distinction. 3. SWIVEL FRONT SEATS* swing you easily in or dot. 4. MIRROR MAT1C REARVIEW MIRROR*dima headlight glare. 5. TYREX TIRES give longer wear, run smoother, too. & LUSTRE-BOND FINISH keeps your Plymouth looking new. ♦ Optional. lorn oxtrm coot. Swiool Scats amd Sport Dae* tUniari on Sport Fury moiolt. V-8 in Piymoulh’* field. Or choose either the famed Fury V-800 with or without SuperPak *, or the extra-economical Power Flow 6. No matter which yoU select, you get choke and carburetor refinements that savft.you money on gas. No other car in Plymouth’s class offers these advances. «. ——— mimm'mmmirnmA —*• — PS

Miss Howie Engaged ToWed . Mrs. Thomas. Dry Howie of Staunton announces the engagement of her daughter, Sally Elizabeth, Thurmond Carlyle Lea,, Jr., son of Mrs. Lea of Washington, Virginia, and the late Mr. ^ JjtSL ' j ’ ' Miss Howie also is the daughtel of the late Major Howie. She was t graduated from Stuart Hall, attended Converse College, S. C., and is attending Du1ce University,' Durham, N. C. * Mr. Lea was graduated from Augusta Military Academy and is a senior at Virginia Polytechnic , Institute where he is a member of iffieiGerman Club. A summer wedding is planned. Flint Hill News >Rex, and Mrs. Claude Cook and children, Linda and Ride of Lovingston were Thanksgiving Day guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. ! P. C°°lr. Sunday guests of the Codes were Mr. and Mrs. James Day and Jsrry Ferguson of Rich'S; BIRTH ANNOUNCED . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis of Jackson, S. C. announce tire birth of a sbn, William Clayton, and Mr. Edward Casper of N. J America’s most practical raincoat ’ . ■ unconditionally guaranteed Ramfaw • t r:' ■ • .1 When the name It RAIN FAIR, expect the bed! in rainwear! The Globetrotter it as practical as it b handsome. . Sheen-like Dacron is rkbi silky, light and comfortable. Completely water* proofed raid* to preserve the superb texture! Can’t hardwv stick, crock or peel. Folds neatly into handy plastic xippde^prrying case. Topcoat styled with raglan sleeves and semi-bat collar. Greytan color, sfrj jy Q«c F. L. WHITE & CO. "THE WHITE SHOP" IN CULPEPER N Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson of Hyattsville, Md. announce the birth of a son bora Thanksgiving Day at Hyattsville. Mrs. Johnson was before her marriage Miss Mae Race/. U8tC'y *'ii The Mystery farm last week was \onectly identified as the home of Willie Dennis of Castleton. The Dennis family has been farming the 1^ acre farm for 34 ^ cnrs. STfc^fl Mrs. Dennis have sW* children, Clifford M. Dennis of Castleton, Mrs. Lillian Timbers, Washington, D. C., Msgt. , Lloyd Dennis, Riverside, Cad., Mrs. Otide Gnivea,; Maryland, Donald ^Dennis, N. Y., Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Culpeper. First to identify the farm correctly was Mrs. Lessie Finch am. Others were Mrs. George Wharton, Alpheus Cannon and Miss Julia Na/kes. - ‘Mrs. Frank; Bennett Mrs. Laura Smith Bennett died at her home in Culpeper on Wednesday, November 26 after an illness of several months.. Private services were held for relatives and friends at the Clore Funeral Wome on Friday with interment at Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. Mrs. Bennett is survived by her husband, Frank Bennett; one son, Frank Bennett, Jr.; one granddaughter two sisters, Mrs. Carnoil Menefet ^perryville and Mrs. Carrie Eastham of Texas; two brothers, 'William Smith of Culpeper and Cornelius Smith of Hampton. Among those from Rappahannock attending the services were Miss Louise Swartz, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Bfertie Lib M°f* fett, Gene Wood and Arthur Miller. Sperry ville News Jack Bruce, Manley and Diane Bruce and Mrs. Annie G. Bract were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Richmond spent Saturday atBarlow with Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce who also had as their guests during the holiday weekend Miss Mary Helen Brace of Richmond and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Washington, D. C. 1 Weekend guests of Mr, and Aylor and Buddy Ay lor of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Cart Ellison of Gray’s Lake, 111. Mr. arid Mrs. Curtis Eight of Alexandria spent die weekend with Mrs. Betsy Harrell. / Mr. afrd Mrs. Edward Clattfcrbuck sp. the weekend with Mr. and Ml. Lawrence Johnson. but there's DO QUESTION about our Prescription Service ■' i .-.V ■ "• ; / • You alumjt win when yon bring your doctor's prescriprions to dais “Reliable” pharmacy. Here X' * yon are assured skilled service and fresh, potent ingredients. And our prices are no higher than would pay elsewhere. Be rare to bring ns , M', that *«# prescription 1 We are eager to serve you. m . ■' ' ' ... .. ... ^ Dial 8322 CULPEPER WHOSE FARM IS THIS? Calls taken at 2:00 P.M<Thursday or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851

Strength For Life > Memories go back to boyhood days and bur home training. The . Bible was |often read in our bearjig. We learned many Bible stories. The principles of honesty, fair dealing, morality, honest industry and to love your neighbor as your self were set before us. We did not always follow their council, but as we children grew older our home training became dear to our hearts. “Honour thy father and thy mother”, is one of the great' commandments. There is a sacred duty and obligation on the part of the parents. ' “Train up a child in die way he should go and when he gets old he will not depart from it. Bringing them jin the nurture and ad. monition iof the Lord". (Prov. 32:6 and Eph. 6:4) ' When the humble godly mother and father read lesions from the good old bjook they are giving their children the best lessonS'-that can be- found. Children are thu<? given the best home training that can be given. Thjey who have such home training ire wonderfully blessed. To have parents who fear God and pray for thejir family is a great blessing and fond memory. The ^ way the Bible teaches us is right and in keeping them we are promised divine favors of God. They -will have] true reason to “honor thy father and thy mother. Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty of man”. We are living in a day when there is too much disregard for law and authority. In the home, school, state and nation there is much disloyalty. The great crime wave of jtbe youth lay haavily ac the door jof the home. Only when -the home; is what it should be, can we expect regard to authorities in other institutions. Many think that a courte^ol religious training should be put in the public schools to help correct this evil, but bur home is where this training must start. Children who do not obey their patents and respect the authority <if the home will not respect thej laws of the school, state or nation. The greatest hope of our society of today is found in the homes where parents and children sustain the order which God has given. Let Mother’s Day and Father’s Day be jkept in the-honour which God hat placed parenthood. Elder J. Harvey Daily CAjRD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to j my friends for die gifts ad kimpesses shown me during my recejnt illness. j Mrs. Nannie Scott PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Skies, Installations Repairs FOETUSES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD mmi CRANE PLUMBING | FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen in Plumbing, Heating and DH Burners including General Electric., C. 0. GILL Nigh 518 N. Royal Are. ME 6-2f50 ta A Sunday ME 5-2948 end ME 5-4473 front royal, va. T Sperryville News . Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletcher entertained the Rappahannock H'u n't and additional guests Saturday evening at their home Thornton Hill. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV of Charlottesville spent last week at the “Moon”. Tha«l»t_ giving Day Dr. and M.vC Snead had as their guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Frank Wood, Judge and Mrs. R- V. Snead, ,Dana, Bill, Saffi, and Mary Elizabeth Snead and Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Keyser. Miss Martha Ellen Lillard of Etlan spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Pete Estes. : ;i ; Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank entertained Mrs. ^erle Coffey, Santa Knows You “Gift" Better When You Give . f . I Front Royal, Va. Phona MElroae 8*3787 Open Moodty Thru Thursday 9.00 a. m. to 0.30 p. m. Friday and Saturday 9.00 a. m. to 9.00 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs. F- D. Coffey and Frank Coffey at dinner Thanksgiving Day at the M e t ho d ist! Church dinner. . ' Mr*. Phyllis Brown Shircy of .Richmond spent Thanksgiving | Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Brown. Christmas at Johnson’s ' MAKE HER EYES SHINE LIKE STARS "WlTH BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE By "PINEHURST” VV','^vN *v.■ ’■ ' ; -yh V?/ '• WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FLOUNCED SLfr WITH LACE and NET, dr a SHEATH for SUITS, YOU WILL FIND AT OUR COUNTERLOOKING FOR A WALTZ LENGTH “SHORTY”— or FULL LENGTH GOWN. DAINTY NET and LACE TRIM or TAILORED V - PAJAMAS in BABY DOLL BELL BOTTOM or SMART TAILORED. DAINTY LACE TRIMMED } NEGLIGEE with MATCHING-GOWN PANTIES IN BAN-LON, NYLON or RAYON Lace Trim or Plain * , AH Thes^ and Many More A11 Boxed and Wrapped If Desired at * . V JOHNSON’S "The Home of Better Fabrics and Better Christmas Gifts" * 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WEDDING OF THE YEAR feftgk—wiiiniu.i.ijjn..mi! ... TH*y 'r* married in atyW ond luxury I Tin Thunderbird and the now ford Gakute. Announcing THEN Just Married in Style to the Thunderbird! It’s the newttt and most exciting of all the 59 Fords—the elegant new Galaxie. A bright new personality in can — and more. The Galaxie is a full "fine car" 6-passenger expression of Thunderbird grace, spirit, style and luxury in an altogether new line of Fords. The Gal axie, as you’ll quickly see, is as wonderfully all-the-way Thunderbird as a low-, price Ford can be. Reception now—you arc invited. You are cordially invited to come and see the Galaxie and the very full measure of elegance it brings to the low-price field. True, Ford owners are accustomed to <; luxury—and at the low Ford price. But never- in any. Ford—nor in cars costing far more—have you seen anything as sweet, smart and glamorous as this! Come see Ford’s new Galaxie Today... and bring the entire family. / if.'-. •■■■" ■' •' • ■ i fir--'* \bu11 want to honeymoon again Jn a AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL fmr beautiful proportions— fto Comiti Frattfoit dm FiHgamem mi dtm Bnttmk World's Fair MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

Mrs. Jenkins Hostess ri At Bridge ■ i »' ' . . Mrs. Joe Jenkins, assisted" by Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. enter- 1 .rained the Hint Hill bridge club Monday at M1* Jenkins home, -.Hill View. Those playing were » Mrs. John ; S. Browning, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Galley Smith,, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. FrSank Spalding, - aril Mrs. James Massie. Prizes were won by Mrs. Em; ory Russell, high; Mrs. Franrr. f Gilbert, low; Mrs. Wallace Russ,ell, traveling and Mrs. John S. ' Browning, bingo. Miss Harrington Engaged Mr. and Mrs.- Clyde Harrington of Alexandria, Va. announce : the engagement of their daughter Joy. Elizabeth, Jb David Benjamin j Bishop, son of Mr. and . Mr^ William Bishop of Alexandria. f Miss Harrington, a senior at George Washington High School, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charlie Moss of Amissville. Mr. Bishop is ,a student at the Capitol Radio Engineering Institute in Washington, D. C. An early fpring wedding is. planned. -; • > / ~ Mr. and Mrs. I .R. Kilby and children, Mary Moore and Bill Kflby were in Richmond for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyus. 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA s • , s ’4 * NEW POWER AND CONVENIENCE WITH THE FORDSON POWER MAJOR DIESEL!! m. ■-Mt a 1 ft The dependable and economical Fordeon Major Diesel now becomes the FORDSON POWER , MAJOR- - _ ■ .. |. ;f . 4 MlW POWER—50 belt and 44 drabber horsepower ■< for ddded “Go" oh the big jobs. • NEW STRONGER CONSTRUCTION—Strength and w weight to make full use of the tag new engine. . " e New CONVENIENCE FEATURES—Easier, better IJk- f handling for less fatigue, more work. • PROVED ECONOMY—Fordson’s proved diesel v engine design gives maximum economy for your /«*- fuel dollar. ‘ Shp ft today * photo hr i FREE domotstnrthtl ON THfc BY-PASS f '• PHONE 11?5 WARRENTON, VA. ms FOR A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE CEDAR CHESTS SMOKING STANDS.$1-39, COFFEE TABLES END TABLES Table Lamps in Brass and China es Sampson Card Tab|,_ — ^Picture Window Tables . Floor Lamps XDesk Lamps ^ tokcases with Glass Doors Book . $42.50 ko $59.59 2.96, $5.95, $7.95 ... $8.95 to $24.95 to $18.95 to $17.95 to $13.95 to $39,95 7,50 V $24.95 $3;95 to $14.95 $26.50 to $39.50 Hassocks in Beautiful Plastic Covers $3.95'to $9.95 Fireplace Screens....•.. $6.95 to $29.95 Launctiy Hampers....$6.95 to $9.95 . TV Snack Trays....$2.95 to $3.95 each Foam Rubber Pillows $4.93 each Dacron Pillows ...__.............. $3.95 each General Electric & Emerson Radios $16.95 to $59.50 . Columbia Record Players .......I.... $29.95 to $129.95 SUNBEAM SKILLETS .. $19.95 up Hatfonnxjiockers $39^5 to $69.50 Solid Maple Drop-leaf Table and 4 Chairs" " $9950 In Chrome and Formica $39.95 - $14355 * * BUDGET TERMS * ^ SUNBEAM Steam and Dry Irons i (My $13.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners $49.50 to $59.50 TOASTERS $11.99 to $29.95 ' CHOOSE Springs and Mattresses by Simmons Famous Brands - Beautyrest - Deepsleep - Charm /t : Quiltress and CULPEPER, VIRGINIA rf**. •>*•»& «(«. 9885 i i t CAPTAIN ■APPLE >2.55 PINT too a now « BOTTLED IN I0ND Virginia fruit I randy dist. RAfONTOWH H.J. • NORIM OMMK FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE '■mmm ihv <. Call Us For 4 SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 ¥' Front Royal, Va. IOC Ah or VONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY bud >! HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes Ill t VUH Street . | ' Phono ME S-44S7 FOR SERVICES *• , ■ !•- 'k • BRICK ' J CINDER BLOCK % * * *WuX4f - ■•i'i _K J. A.. CROSS BUILDING! SUPPLIES INC. a* aw 6. «tt« J FRONT ROYAlTvA. [ Building Supplied Front RojrsI Virginia s # Special Millwork . • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints S # Anderson Window i >-V . WfJyft units : collaDAY Wilding tunfLt, me.. M Front Royal, Virginia : • ! :' PhoB# MB 5-44B4 '

* AndssviUe New :J Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ned* «rs and Miss Marion Riley spent: Saturday evening in Arlington and visited' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Me Daniel in Fairfax. * Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were Thursday guests of Mrs. J C. C Cockerill in Herndon. Mis* Nancy Latham remained with Mrs. Cockerill until Saturday and was joined by her mother and sisters and they spent the day in Arlington.:.. (' , ( i fA 1 Mi*. T. W. Latham returned, home Tuesday after spending die " week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller in East Hampton, Conn.- - Mrs. J. L. Walter returned to hef home Saturday after a weeks visit with Mn and Mrs. Sherwint Waiter in Koanoke. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mr*. Harold Carder were Monday afternoon visitoiti of Mia Maif Haynes jn Warrenton. Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan were William Duncan of Arlington and Mr. *td Mrs. Harry Emerson luid ' family of Aimandale. " 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham were 'luesday guests of Mrs. J. M. AtMeteoo in Arlington. j A - Miss Loarena Zinn and Mrs. C. jC. Zinn! were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Mao Walker. Mils. Lois Ballard and Mr*. Blanche Dickey of Takoma Park, Md. Thursday evening they were visitors of. Mr, and Mrs. ^ Wallace Tilley in Alexandria, i f Mr. Broad us Hodge ond son Darrel) of Detroit, Mkhigui were guests for two days of Rev. end Mis. John Hodge and faoOy. 0)1. and Mrs. Charles King were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. J. L. .Walter. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach were Thanksgiving Day guests of Rev. and Mrs, John Hodge jind family. M. N. Rowzie of Vienna spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Mrs. Lloyjd Poe *>ent Saturday in Seven Cornet*. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in Arlington Thursday night. Mr. Ray jBoggs has returned to the haspiuil in Maryland after spending some time a this home here. . I ; Rev. and Mr*. A. G,Walker and children j were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mis. Ethel Cooksey *nd Mrs.; Annie Latham. ' Charles Maas and son of Arlington spent; the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Moss. Mr. and M™* David Martin and children! spent Sunday *ir» • Designed and Mrs. tomorrows* J. for today's. . . most powerful Bradley Add ATLANTIC Station SPERRYVILLE, V«. L R. Waters Atlantic Beliniitg Co. CULPEPER, VA. Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mi*. White. Mre. Charles Green and Mrs. Graham Hackley visited Mrs. Elsie Cnopp in Fredericksburg last Monday. •, Jerry Curds of V.P.I. spent the Thaniatfving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. * *■J Mra. Robe rt^Jeffcries and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. " Miss Ina Poe, Dr. J. R. Boldridge, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs Hugh Riley spent last Tuesday in Leesburg and attended the funeral of Mr. Ellmore’s father. Mia* Peggy Ann Green spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Mr. Bill Britton at Suffolk, Va. * v’ Dan Wilson and Mias Virginia Tapp were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. El* g mer Newell at Rod; Spring* near Warrentor. !>' Will Green of Warrenton spent Tuesday with Frank Walter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James of Warrenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Lawrence. Mr. and Mia. Walter Ney and daughter of Maryland, Mrs. Frances Kulp and son of Fay^fcr JnA Mrs. Charlie Haddey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and FOR COLD WEATHER ' k mmr ut Get Your Automatic SA VE 50-75% ON FUEL WITH, fn t\j-ic u‘ Bernz-O-matic , ;.s> / Torch (or Thawing V, ? " -r . - Pipes M HOW JHCIMOSTATK LDOWHOAMt I M i-~t ,>■ U ;i?V YOU WILL SEE proof of savinos E, Davis Street •i-iii-i.-tfVSs. Culpeper, Va. I. B. Ciqmlcr, Mmgv #1 Mrs. Bernard Weaver; Mrs. Charlie Moss had as her dinner- guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and daughter of Fall* Church, Mr*. Clyde Harrington and daughter and David Bishop of Alexandria and Miss Virginia Tapp. . . ^ ? A-%1 tf ... FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone: MB 5-2W8 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 'Wtf,yiftftflfWi<*a>a*a‘a,>fsr*i-si-sfsf*f« r r ■-- --» Coffee, Tea, Sugar Cream j a Regular $138.00 Value . j P ; ONLY $89.50 im Merrimerc 20 inch Walter, $40.00 . j SHIREY'S i * “Your Quality Jeweler and Optometrist" J ,; j : ) ' Front Royal, Virginia JZ" \\ j * • «L_ ? ‘ -ite-r* £ I ■ vf: .. d* ■■ ;fe„ !:¥■» ! . -w ^ Phone: MB 5-2331 4 t ■*«.** J % >4. U& UNDBIW ALARM CLOCK TRAVEL RON HEAT (AMP KITCHEN OOOC * HEATING PAD «■ ,m'i • ■0 TABLE UMP UNDnt $30 KNIFE SHARPENER FRY PAN \ COFFEE MARK TOASTER H-ECTRIC SHEET^,^ PORTABIE MDCER *" UNDtW $30 FOOD BLENDER J OOCK RADIO ; ROT1SSERIE ELECTRIC BLANKET DEEP FAT FRYBt FOOD MIXER for “spccial" oms * " RANGE . DISHWASHER DRYER ; FREEZER V ' ; REFRIGERATOR i ,**< syt • $ 1 &. J lb? W“' \ r 5 kf "I 4/n; K SEE YOUR EUCTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR - '. _ t • • •• •*" T' ■ ,• ■■ • f:.- ■ -' ...... . —GIVE A GIFT THAT WILL FIT INTO THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURE— W-* V . i .•■*»€ ' . > ‘■•P • • » 3.1. i * • - 5 iliVii V NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

Waahinnton News John MiCqstfe and Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Miller were dinner . guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Veronica Keating. Miss Shelia Keating entertained a number of her friends at a party later in the .evening.' Sunday Mrs. Keating, Mike and Tim Keating motored Mpss Keating to William and: Mary College and M->«_Evie Miller bade to R.P.I. John R. DeBergh and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler were iir Roanoke for the day Thursday. Mr. DeBergh and Mr.- Fowler attended the V.M.I.-V.P.I- ball ,; game. Mrs. Lewis Turner, John Turner -and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner spent the day Saturday at Seven Corners. Mrs. Johrc- ffeptier had as Her guest for dinner Thanksgiving aft i the Methodist Church dinner in Sperryville, Mrs. Lrf-wis Tumer, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mis. ■ . Earl Edmbnds ’and Eddie Edmonds. , „ \ , Miss Mary Miller Wood was'a dinner gu<fst Thursday of Mrs. Downing Wood at her. home Sunny Side. Sunday Mr.* and Mb, Paul Miller were visitors of Mrer Wood. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Surresh Metha pf Philadelphia who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue were guests of Mrs. Wood for tea-: Pbhh Paulson, son-in-law oj » Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, left his home in Warwick by plane Sunday for New Orleans -where he went on a recruiting^ mission for Lartgley Field. Mr. Paulson ‘will stop over in Atlanta, Ga. Friday where he will bp the- over night guest of Mr. ahd Mrs. John Wood. \ Miss Catherine King of New York visited friends in the county Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. Wadi H. Massie Jr. and'Tom Massie were dinner guests Thursday of Col. and Mrs. Charles King at their home Ben Venue. ( , > 1 ■ Mrs. Robert Cruse and children Steven and Larry of Springfield and Mrs. George Wallihan of Front Royal were guests Sunday of M*-* and Mrs. Wade H. Ma$-sie, III at their home Hampden HalL Kenhedt Racer of The Plains, who has been visiting i Mr. and Mrs. Wjlfie Payne Hal returned to his home. Among those attending the S.P. C.A. dante in Warrenton Saturday evening were John R. De, Bergh. Wade H. ,Ma§sie, Jr., Miss Mary Norman Davis, Noel Laing and Mists Jane Hague who ' was the guest for Thanksgiving of Miss Davis. Recent guests of Mrs. Downing at her home Sunny Side were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and son. Milton, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce aoocoooocooaoooooooooo^ "Clevenger■$” I Always A Good Meal i SEAFOOD ' STEAKS — CHOPS ; ^ Motel & EsSo Service Sta. Route 211 ajt 229 Owned and Operated by I ‘THE DUNTONS” IPPOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXSOOOOtxg ^Jfeirloom' , »Tn^wnib of Oneida Ltd. PLACE SETTINGS [mart hostesses from all over ill crowd oar store to take advantage of this timely offer! They know the line reputation of Heirloom sterling quality and loro the choke of beautiful pat* terns. Come in today. 4-PIECE BASIC $4 O t PLACE SETTING ■© (Knife, Hrk, Tnotpoon, Salad Fork) 6-PIECE ' PLACE SETTING (Knifa, Fark.Taa>pooa, , Salad Fork, luftar Spraadar, Soup Spaaa) ! tPliu 10*34 Federal Tu : !-■ C.ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, V«u Bowie, Mrs. C. W. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Miller. Paula and Louie Miller Charles Smith, Rev. \ John Divere and Mr. and Mrs. . P. L. Thornton. Johnnie Frizzell was an over night guest Friday of Ned Moffett Jones, Jr. _Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Janney -• had as their guests ’for the Thanksgiving holidays at their home Horse Shoe Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jenney and Mr. ajhd • Mrs. MacPherson Janney of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Janney Myers and her son. Sunday Mr. ' andi Mrs. Janney entertained at a family reunion. } A. Miss Lee Smith was the over night guest Saturday of Miss Dru Austin at her home in Warrerrton. Sega: Jcines was the overnight guest Saturday of Alice Wood. , Miss Frances Wood left Mon-' ’ day for her school in- Norfolk af- >. ter Spending Thanksgiving at her home Sunny Side. She was accompanied as far as Warrenton by hcr j mother, Mrs. Downing Wood. Mrs. R. V. Snead and her two children Bill and Mary Elizabeth left Tuesday for a two weeks stay . as the guests of Mrs. Snead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doran at their home in Kansas City.! Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPER**5ERVICE .*• COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main .Street FRONT ROYAL THE Toys LITTLE CHRISTMAS SHOP • AMISSVILLE, VA. Cards - Gifts - Wrappings Home-made Candy, Dolls, Doll Clothing . Aprons, Personalized Stockings Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even\pga, 7 to 9. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. v V SHOPPING TIME: 2 MINUTES 6ive Our Best To The Family THE TOWNSMAN. Lowe* priced let-age portable TV. tOS X). k. plctwe. Tube-raring power wrge rerirtor. Gray or ebony finbbet. 14F1901. 1 „ THf DOK!T. hcma*»a*t prfc»i porloLI* «M btp 156 M*. pidwr*. TramforiO—-powf 4 V-»y*o oalmno. Cray or *bo»y ftetth. 17f T9W. b nm sofMsncATi muxs, c—pma r Uh" #T<it »**i fe*ity'4» mmm. f IM *9- k pktw. TfOMfofm*;-po»«r«d % dMmM. 4 MU. I77D907. ; ^ X M TAMYTOWN. liM«) seroeo portable TV—2*2 >< la. ptooro. Tm forast ctiostls. Tebe-sevie*'power otrpe resistor. Ebony -end-ooW. 2IET90?; •—^ ■. I -Mb- *icji**i IMt tAJtTON. SfxMA^mM S«rWt tv ■Jik “Ti— r *»— «—i— 262 tq. la pfctvra frm* wad !«*• fonwf-tfwiwk. “Stay-Sot** vat* Mi 4 Wa 21TOI nr IK WAYNE S—d«t Aftovrmmm* tfivahnl FrMHwin« (omoit TV wririi 242 *% im. picture, ftotonc*^ Fidelity .. •:’! ' FM Sownd. 3 fioidiM. 21T922. tm MAoaurr. mm mm tv o>Mh 262 H- In- rlcturo. Mound RdoHty NO Sound. "Stoy-Sot" vdoM control. Avottotdo In 4 ftnldm*. 21T923. .*>r * I > TM HalloAlT »iiM AMtnmmmt m I - — * — 9A9 U ^ MnH COMM MM M»M <9< 0^» M. pktim. Mum damie. "Om-W atM> •rotate tliao hwatw#. 4 flohfcoa. air*J7. <M MANMNO. “Wiraloa Whord* +c hMk romolo control and "On .-Sol" lino l«ota«. Traaohrawr-cksuH. 162 •0-In. pldoro. 2 flnidiol. 21RT963. for mr—uhkvht * £M\6QrMortOmhsGiefi&\fcfor, %*■ Ml m KA VkW-Tk. hat Im, M UM,M Milo* IV h «wto. Pad’s Maytag & RCA Store 401 East Main St. Dial ME S-4203 Front Royal, Va. ■ \> ■ \ .

rfr*T?* 15 MULTI-COLOR OUTROOR LIGHTS Shop and compare! 15-light set for outdoor Sr 4 titee or house decorations, Weatherproof. Each Cf light bums independently. 15-llGHT INDOOR 5£T-multicolor lights ; for indoor use. . . . Netcberry low price.. * 01 ■ . t&c'r. trf§ *£&*!** pV^'" * 4 y ItjT* ij jx-j,berry i°w P"06 »*t ' " “ A ggSUA-^*^ f. 7 PACKS OF GAY GIFT WRAP PAPERS •7' % ; ■ If »<■> • v* >'^v t -Tt i-4-n'jWtf ->5 ‘f " l- y V y'' You get 7 different holiday designs2 sheets of each 20x30'. AH good quality gift wrap paper to glamorize your packages. Assorted colors. 12 DECORATED GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS Big, colorful glass ornaments—all decorated, some with stenciled Christmas scenes. 12 in a box. Assorted colors; Ui!OS<MAS S1UKE HOURS; Open every Friday & Saturday night til 9K)0 P.M. Open every night from December 15th til 9.-00 PJH . SANTA WILL BE AT NEWBERRY’S FRIDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 5th ■ '■L :•> v f W: .1. i. 1, 9 -' , / ' »>•./i-.i .> v ■s&:Culpeper, Va. sji|. *.L « , 's ’ | . '■''TsrsT' ~

taWS AMONG OUR COLORS READERS Miss Cora Roy of Washington, D. C. spent Thanksgiving holidays ' with her parents MrMrs. W. W. Roy at Flint Hill. > Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan spent Thanksgiving in WdhCvgton,- D. C. with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mns. Melvin E. Jenkins and also viskedl Mr. and Mrs. George L Clana-j gan and other friends. They arj •rived home Sunday after pending four days. \. , *■'. .. The First Baptist Church will hold its last church conference for the year Saturday night, December 6 at 7:30. AH chairmen, officers atnd members please attend f this very important session. , ,f Rev. U. S. Brokenburr There will be a choir rehearsal ‘ Thursday night at 7:30. Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Chr. The ^Ushers of the Macedonia Baptist Church of Flint Hill will Celebrate their (anniversary ,ftrst Sunday December 7, at 3,00 P-MThe St. Louis Harraonizers will render musical selections. Everyone is invited. ; Maria T. Fletcher Maria Timbers Fletcher, afar “ fg illness in the Mercy Dougiospital, ip Philadelphia, Pa., iFed ^aturday at the age of 64. . wss bom September 15, 1894, i daughter of the late Georgirria fend Smith Timbers and uras married the late Albert Lee Fletcher, who-passed away ix month* ago. ' Surviving her arc eleven chad■cn, James Byrd Fletcher of Steelon, Pa., Addie V. Dale of Pi«s>urgh, Pa., John VVesley Fletcher iVilliam Albert, Beatrice Timbers Brigcrt, Mary Catherine Murry, jtortjc Mildred Fletdier and Raid Priscilla Wood all of Phila-. delphia, Pa., Andrew Dank c l Fletcher of Washington, Va., Ix»ttie Lee Fletcher at home and S*iie Moria Summers of Harrisburg Pa. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and 6 great grandchild' She was converted and baptized by the Elder Thomas Timbers over thirty-seven years ago and has been a member of the First Bethlehem P?mitive Baptist Church since. ♦ Card Of Thanks . The family of Mrs. Maria PTetcher wishes to thn'k every me for their kindness and sympathy at a time when it was deeply appreciated. CLASSIFIED ADS Hat— tc p— nti fin* in—rtioa, le p«r word —ah ndfifiwdi; Me than $1. *In Mcmorfams, $1. In mtraao*. Nt per inch WsindNs. -—^-—:-■ ■ .♦ Business-Importunity Man or woman—Responsible person front tRis area, to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car* references, and '$592.50 to $1975.00 investment necessary. Possible full time work. * For local interview give phone and particulars. Write Internat|nal Distributing Co., Inc.,, P. 'O. wx 762, New Orleans, La. , ^ si 1-27 2tp VIRGINIA’S LARGEST Growers of Fruit Trees. Nut Trees, Small Fruits. Landscape Plant Material offer 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Regular 50c value Free on reouest.'Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. V87, Waynesboro Nurseries, .Waynesbqro, Virginia. . WANTED—Walnut kernels & country hams. ” Alvin B. Stokes. i Front Royal, Va. J 11-13 6tc « ___ ' i WANTED—Beef, and deer hides metals, " batteries- and furs. Alvin B. Stokes ' Front Royal, Va. ;Foi all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole Barns, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets., 8-21 tf 1 ,We Can Supply All Your #. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PImb* 8383 Cnlp«p«r, V»; ; »xy«<%aoooooooooooooooooc IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER St SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices For alL purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mu The newest and most modem in the Piedmont seection. THE IDEA WAAOH from the Culpeper/lento* Mill will be to Sperryrilfc, Amisevflle end WeeWaitonon Thuredey of eecb week Pleetfe Telephone Weth to*ton 2861 or Culpepei 0888. There it n * eher*e for tW» 4 eervtre. meyl7-tl Used Traders > Reconditioned and Guaranteed Ford Tractors1/ & Equipment Browning Trader ■ and Equipmed Co. CULPEPER, VA V On The Orange Road SEE US FOR ' OPPORTUNITY Interview as an Electrolux repesentative in local community. Wes and Service. J. D. Goad, >14 Braxton Rd., Front Royal, fa. Phone ME 5-3231. > i 12-1 lOtp Agents Salesmen WaiUei a chance to make $2.00 to 13.00 per hour interest you? Mrs. tferrinervsxeraged $1,039.36 per'* north demonstrating our line the ast six months^ but she works full une and is<3experienced. We teach ou. Okeh to start part time. Need ar.. Write E. B. McVey, Candler lutlding, Baltimore, Maryland. 1»P HELP WANTED VHAT ARE YOUR PLANS orJ959?,A good R^wlcigh Busiless -is hard to beat. Big line well stablrahcd makes good profits in lappahasmock County, also Cufleper County. No experience repired. Write today for informaion how to got started. Raw*eighs’, VAL-120-254, Rfefcnond, /a. 124 3tp WANTED Farm man to work and mainige farm. Must be able to handle :attle, tractor and farm machinery. House and garden furnished, 5125.00 J5tr month. Write to FAS care of Rappahannock News. 11-7 6tc VO HUNTING?or tresspassing n Jessamine Hill Farm Offend■rs apprehended will be prosecut'd W. A. Spillman, r Manager VOTICE No hunting on the .Vhip-poor-will farm with o u t vrittmpipennissiaii. . •* Mrs. Downing Wood SIMONPIETRl’S Front Rayol, Virginia Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the de- ‘ livery cost. Store hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. every week starting next week thru 1st week in January. LIVESTOCK producer's Vote i Our sales volume has doubled. Still plenty of room for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Aver aged Out” the old way GET THE MOST . FOR YOUR BEST FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia ye^nNovtmber 27, 1958 | Hogs: top barrows Sc gilts, 1920; heavy butcher 19-22.70; light butcher 18-19; butcher sows 16* 17.75; feeder (boats 19-22.75. Veal: choice Sc prime Heavy 32-1 36; choice & prime light 30-34.75; good 31-3575; standard 25-29 | utility 18-23; heavy daughter calves, good Sc choice 24-217; standard 18-22. Sheep & Lambs: choice 21; good 18; utility 16.75; culls 10.50 Slaughter cattle: Heifecs, good 17.50-19.50. jCows; commercial, 20-21; utility 18-19; carmer & cutter 14-18. Bulls, Commercial & good 2350-24.50; cutter Sc util-, ity 21-23. Stock feeder cattle: 'yearling steers, choice fancy 3631; good 28-29; medium 25-27; inferior Sc common down 21. *.* ~ r ■. .•’: ' ■ FOR SALE—First class lespedeza hay. Also corn for sale. M. W. Brown H Phone Sperryville 3739 10-23 tfc MADISON LIVESTOCK ' MARKET Madison Mills, Va.' 1 v Novan bet 29, 1958 .Stem Sc feeder calves 20-28 Cow* 13.10-20 Hrifere 17-23 Bulls 20-24 Veal calves 20-36 Hogs 19-19.70 Heavy hogs 19.50-2^25 I ; ? Sows 1725-18.70 Lambs 18-23 ~’k Baby calves bh $3.00-$22.50 Pigs, shoats bh $7.5Q-$21.00 I CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia . December 2, 1958 . Steers daughter 22-26.20 :$teet% feeder 23*31; ;,-Af H'dfers 18-26 -i A; £ Cows 11-22JO • Bulb 18-25.50 , Calves 1741 • Hogs 18-20.30 V £ * Sows 14-17.50 Shoats 18-22.20 Baby calves bh $5.00-$!9.00, Baby pigs bh $4.00-$14.00 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP i Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ; SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS j HAND SAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Winter Is Coming With Its Mud and Snow. I BE SURE WITH A JEER VEHICLE . ■ ROSSON-TROILOj BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Cull her 9820 SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN \ m c ROY JONES * 138 E. DAVIS JEWELER Culpeper, Va. CASH ¥M ON DEUVERY AT THE . HAMPTON INN & SERVICE STATION GIBSON WHARTON, Agent Virginia - Carolina Veneer Corp. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL SPERRYVILLE 2824