Rappahannock News, December 11, 1958

DEC 151958 SA'ibU • SUBSCRIPTION: 12.50 PEE YEAE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, I9SS VOLUME 11—NUMBER 4 Youth Fellowship 1 Sponsors Christmas Liahtina Contest The Methodist Youth Fellowship group in Flint Hill, Sperryville and Washington wilf sponsorv a Christmas Lighting Contest for the purpose of rasing funds for mm, mission program and in order 'that the community might better j show forth the spirit of the season. [The cost of $1.00 per home entered will be given by the youth gfoup to die *'M. Y. *Fund’\\ a youth sponsored mission endeavor. There wilf be prizes for die best display in each, community. Prizes will be gifts or gift certificates from local merchants ^E53"business groups. A list of the prizes for each community will be announced in next weeks Rappahan' "New*..'"T"-; ember of the local fellowship groups have contest entry blanks and j(iey will be calling at your home shortly. If they happen to mits you and yhu wish to enter theT contest just send your natbe and address and entrance fee to . The Methodist Youth Fellowship in care of die postoffice where you^live. - . , . '(The contest will be judged between 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. on Christmas Eve and prizes’will be awarded by the fellowship presidents the next day. , All lighting • will, be judged from die exterior of the house. Inside trees and window decora- . rions may be used but they muse, be visible from die front of the house. Points that should be considered when decorating are: neatness of arrangement, eye catching appeal, and die theme or idea your arrangement portrays. It is hoped that every boose in and I around the communities will participate in .this community ef-V fort. t. NOTICE . _ Social Security representative jwill bfe at die*Court House on December 17 instead of the usual time of the 24. i «■ t. C. H. S. News Monday was abusy day at R.C. H.S.j for tire pictures of’ the pupils had Arrived end the rings for the Junior* were on hand. Everyone is giad to have these pictures and rings! in time for Christmas, but. sorry! at this season to part with the money involved. (Am' glad you added this clause, Mrs.^Wintrey, jfor if you had not I was going tjo say everyone except the parents). Editor. The eighth grade pupils were given Differential Aptitude Testa for tiro periods each on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The students, as well as Miss Zinn and . Mr. Bolyard, who administered these tests, are glad they are over. They will be machine graded in New York. The present enrollment of R.C. TAS. s 365, with 65 pupils in pri- * mary grades and 300 in the high school. | Thi! Senior Class Willi sell re-f freshments at all home basketball games. The money made will help finance the New York trip. Mr*. Judson Hockman, formerly Miss Nell Crowley of Falls Church, Virginia, comes every day from per home in Front Royal to teach M R.C.H.S. C {Continued on page 5 Bloodmobile To Visit Rappahannock Jan. 7 The American Red Crost^ Bloodmobile Unit w»|l visit Rapp-' ahannock County on Wednesday, January 7. It will set up its equipment at the Trinity Tarish House in Washington arid will receive' 12:00 to $:00 A seVerCSboiJige of blood exists in the Washington Regional Blood Bank., k is urgent that our citizens give at least as much blood as they use. To replace the blood that'the citizens of Rappahannock have used Ip the past„ l^WQ years would require much more than the 1^50 pint quota set for each blood-. mobile operation. We need two categories of donors. One, those who have received, blood transfusions or who have members of the family who have received them. Your help in enlisting friends and relatives will be of grot assistance. Two, those who realize the importance and critical need of a product which can be gotten only from willing donors. Since there will be recipients of Mood who will not meet their responsibility to replace it, other lespansibie citizens wjill, need to give and get their friends to *"*■ Annual4-B Achievement Night.. The annual 4-H Aghievement | Night will be held Saturday, De-„. cember 13 at 7:30 P.M. . *t the high school. Washington.. • -V* The purpose of an Achievement night is to recognize 4-H’ers who have excelled not only in their project work, but who have taken an active part in 4-H functions, and community activities as wrik Alto highlighting the prograpr"besides the 4-Hawards^ will be a* Abrt illustrative talk given by the International FaraT Youth Ex-' change Delegate from Culpeper County to Luxemburg. She will tell and show us some of the homes and farms she visited in, and the type of agriculture carried on in Luxemburg. This should be interesting to all attending. Come support your 4-H activities in die county. ... v':, : Two Deer Checked In Comljr Thu Week Only two deer were reported checked in Rappahannock th i» week. Mr. Rector at Flint Hilt' checked one Wednesday killed by Robert Myers and again Thursday Harrison Myers bagged one?* Remember This Date Dec. 13—4-H Achievement night. Rappahannock High School at .,,7:30 P. M. „ . : v. December 20—Garden Glob Circen Sale at Washington Baptist Church at 10:00 A.M. Sifpport Christmas Seal Sale One of the most common of all, human failures is forgetting. Sec-4 ond to this is “putting off”. This;, is something we all do, but often times when we do this, things which have to be done are just .not done. Such is the case with Christmas seals. The money which you contribute to the Tuberculosis Association through your purchase and use of Christmas scab enables the TB Association to assist the Pub* . Kc Health Department in operating the Mobile Chest X-ray units and care for TB patients in the sanitorium. The Association also assists the Rehibilitation Agency to 'rehibilitate TB patients. Your money also provides the funds for TB research to find better ways conquer TB. It provides for Health Education, as in public schools to keep the children alert to good health, medical nursing education*^ well as public information and education. All of this plus the many works which are'’constantly being done by your TB Association, .. , However without the financial support of the sale of Christmas seals these services would not be possible. So you see the importance of the-purchase of the seals. If 50U have already answered your Christmas seal letter, thank you very much. If you have no* answered it yet please do so as soon as possible as generously, as you are. able. Don’t put it off and please don’t forget it. ASC Applications Now Open The Rappahannock ASC County Committee has announced the 1959 Agricultural Conservation Program is now open for making applications for practices. Time for the initial sign up will be from December 3, 1958 through December 19, 1938.’It is'most important that you make your appli-_ cations during this period. The County Committee only has a limited amouiit of unds. These funds "will be allocated on die basis of Conservation needs and funds available. These funds should be ; Continued on page 12 WukhftM Miialnuc* Station, Root* 628 Virginia. State Highway Adniaiatration Building in forogroand. Large car iM awl itoraga baildiag in rear. Stnrjr on paga daran. v '■ ■ N ;w. >■.■■■,- ■■■ •• " - • ' • '* , • •':v. ■ . * . ...Tv ' 'V.-V: SISK PLACES THIRIMN NATIONAL SHEEP SHEARING CONTEST Jack W. Si»k jLc-k! third iu the National 4-Jl Sheep Shearing Contest held December 5th in the Amphitheater of the Union Stock,. Yards at Chicago. In all there were 21 boys in the contest representing 18 states. The preliminaries were held ony Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Those making the highest scores were as follows (thus establishing; their eligibility to shear in the finals.) 'f " - 1 Donald Sikkink, Minn. 93.00 2 Albert Woody. Kansas 92.60 3 Jack W.' Sisk, Virginia 92.35 4 Lloyd Woolan, Illinois 91.10 5 Ernest Shaw, W.Virginia 90.80 6 Allien Hafper Indian^ 90.70 7 Jim Van Cleve, Illinois 90.40 8 - ' Coffler, N. Dakota 90.07 ' The above is the average score mode in shearing two sheep. The finals were held, Friday morning. After drawing for position and pen-of-tfjree sheep,; the boys lined up on a platform in from of hundreds of people seated on bleachers, in the sheep section of the amphitheater. There were; two timers (time count* 20 points) with stop watches per con-, testant Two judges of fleeces, (condition of fleece—20 points, absence of second cuts In fleece 20 points), two judges of manner of handling sheep (20 points) and .one judge/qf appearance of shomr sheep (10 points) and absence of a As cc sheep (15 points). At rite usual;.get ready, get set, Go, all eight boys and the 16 timers got to work. It was a thrilling, nerve testing affair. Far different from shearing in a barn. ,? While the contest was thoroughly organized and completely fair to all contestants, the officials were as strict as could be. For instance, they didn’t trust oU^tOp watchthere geere two, not one man to judge fleeces-two experts in wool marketing So strict were these judges'they took each fleece up and shook it as your wife would a rug to check for second cuts in the , fleece and to see whether it held together or wheather the sheaic. had U>m the fleece in the process ;of shearing. A certified public accountant, one of die best in Chica-, ,go. computed the scores. _ «While the accountant was doing this for die 4-H finals, the preliminaries for* the open contest of professional ihearers was held. Here one contestant sheared a sheep in less than two minutes. Here too, the contest was condurted exactly thesame as the junior* contest wkh the 8 high scores eligi> ble" to compete for the finals. r Tension buih to its peak as the manager of the contests stepped to* the platform to announce the junior winners: he ultimate of 8-11 years of work, training, coachings and a once-in-a-lifetime opportunI ity to compete for handsome onwards made by tffc Sunbeam CorpThe results: '• 1 Allen Harper 93.80 $3011 scholarship. v-WL\hM1; .-fc c 2 Donald Sikkink 93.58 $150:, scholarship. • 3 Jack Sisk 92.77 $50 Gov't. Bond as did the five remaining con cstantsget. 4 £rnest Shaw 92.70 ? 5 jim Van Cleve 9037. ' •(. 6 Lloyd Woobn 90.13 * 7 Albert Woody 90.10 . -Ur 8 Cor fkr ,903)7 To see “our boy”- finish third best in the nation was my crowding reward in 24 ytfzrs of county agents work! All of Virginia is. proud of him. We could never* have had the opportunity without: the financial support of local vdtfi iens, organizations and, businesses, the Sunbeam Corp., and the state contest sponsors, the. United Wool . Growers Association. «As for “our boy” getting whence he is today if Jus meant continuously striving “to make the best better”! It has meant parental support and encouragement: back i n 19 51 when we coached Jack in shearing his first sheep,, when he was but eleven years old, " did we dream he would become third best in do nation, v Please note J he improvedhw score in the finals although under more stress and strain. Also he out scored the Champion in the preliminaries by a wider margain than was the case in the finals. We make no excuses, certatoig. Jack has no apology due anyohe, however, I do want you readln» to know he was competing against od<fe. For instance: he met. defeat for the Championship by boysform the, “sheep country" both whom had sheared over 20(X> > .c:p* this year as "compared -to' JacCs■ 500. Allen Harper is 2j years afk age, a. junior at Purdue with.,11 years of dub work. Sikkink is. 2k years of age and has also had If . yearn of club work while Jack hr 18 and has completed 9 years of dub work. , Christmas Luncheon '-'P'* The Christmas luncheon sponsored by the Rappahannock .Garden Club will be held at CabInn on Saturday, December 13 at 1 :00 P.M. If you do not have your tickets please contact\Mrs. L. J. Turner immediately. W-X ■», •■■■ . :V ... i SENIORS SPONSOR > . BAKE SALE f The Senior Class of R.C.H.S. is steadily working toward their goal of a trip to New York in the .'spring. On Saturday morning December 13 at 10.00 A.M. they are sponsoring a bake sale at the Sperryville Comer Store. Patronire this sale and help them a few more miles along rite way. i-v. SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The P.T.A. of the Sperryv«He Elementary School invites all parents to attend a social hour in the library of the school immediately following the Christmas play, ten be presented by t^e children.an the' evening of December 19. Come' and enjoy coffee and conversation) uith your neighbor Friday even* -FIRE and RESCUE i SQUAD VOTES SperryvitlffFire Co. answered * call to a fire at Beech- Springy last week. The house owned by Roy Swindler and occupiedby Dido Atkins was Burned* tothe, «rount ; ' * • •<>'' --- '^ 'i K -y -r X: ■X-y'.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County^rTrginia j TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 1861 r ’ 4 IL cTbORKE, JR. Owner ' , . SARAHC. LATHAM, Managing Editor t' Entered as Second Class the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —-**•*« PEB YBAB ..«. f *< —^ An Argument Against Leaving The Democratic Party There has been noised abroad of late considerable sentiment in favor of the South breaking from Democratic ranks and leading thenation in a switch to a conservative third party. This, we think, would be the heighth of folly, and with the reader’s permission, we will touch li,ghtly. upon a few reasons for retaining our position in the Democratic fold. , First of all. Southern politicians are justly proud of their unusual oratorial powers. And while there are deep and disturbing differences between Democrats from the North and the South, it is just these differences that offer the Southern orators their greatest opportunity to display them prowess. A recent example of this may be observed in tips speech on a civil rights-intergration resolution at the Democratic National Committee meetingthis past Saturday. • Thundered the Hon. A. B. Chaqtfef, happy fence-sitting governor of Kentucky, "“do not press down this crown of thorns upon their (the South's) brow.” The really comforting aspect Qf this situation is that the northern Democrats are becoming more and more truculent, thus insuring an almost inexhaustible vent for Southern steam, without any obligation upon the orator to do a thing about it except spell-bind ms audiences. •' - Secondly, and far more important; the Unwavering^ aiieHence of the South to the Democratic banner gives a people too often termed “proud” the opportunity to show the world that in reality they are humble. The reader will recall with a thrill how, in supreme humility, Governor Battle argued Virginia’s plea that kept us in the Democratic Convention of 1956. That same level of humility was again demonstrated by the Hon. Thomas H. Pope of South Carolina in last Saturday’s Democratic National Committee nna in last oaiurunjr o uc«.uv..uv —----- -—meeting. Begged Mr. Pope, ‘[I ask you not to thrust that '(resolution) down our throat; Do not make us walk the las,, v .. . i « a _ ...»„ H nwn Alir ( mile.” And when the resolution was “thrust down our throat;” by a vote of 84 to 19, in another demonstration of humility, the Southern'Democrats stayed on for the next topic. Should any further proof be needed, we would ask, who could call a people- proud that steadfastly refuse to quit a party after its chkirman, Mr. Paul M.. Butler, has time and time again asked them to leave? Surely, this i^ humility at its humble best. . A ' _ ,, We have heard of the advantages that the South has gained through seniority and committee control m Washington, D. C., as a result of sending the same Democratic legislators back year after year. There are some that argue the only advantage accrues to the legislators themselves, as both the House and Senate have now devised means for by-passing committees, thus nulifymg seniority control. bv-nassing contuuttwo, -—; - , , However, people of that persuasion must be just daraned Republicans,” to quote an ex-necktie salesman from ^ Finally, we would firmly oppose the South’s quitting the Democratic party because such action would keep su many Democrats and their leaders from switching back and fotm toTnd f r“m Republican ranks whb;h' only «>e present surf jnritv of Darties will permit. Put m a really different third to anti jrom KepuBiicaxi ian^, Parity of parties will permit. Put m a really different third party that stood for something, and the switching Democrat or Republican might not switch back. B, C. B. Jr. Panthers Drop Game JTp liar shall; Girls Defeat Wolvrettes iThV Rappahannock . Panther# met the^Iarshall Wolves Friday night, December 5 .at Sperry ville. Marshall took the lead from the start aqd only occasionally did > the Panthers make any her Itvay at closing the ten point gap. At the Arid o£ the first quarter the score was 17-7 in favor of Marshall and * the half it read 25-15 with Marshall holding its lead. the beginning o.f the second half tension mounted as Rappa- ham tuck made several points only to lose with a final score of Wol. ves 43; Panthers 37. \ ^ Rappahannock girls defeated the itfarshrll sextet by a narrow margain. Rappahannock girls took the lead from the beginning blit the Marshall team gave them a close race' tying the score on one occasion anti going nip and tuck to the finish with a closing score of 45 points for Rappahannock and 43 for Marshall. / VOICE OF YOUTH , Hunting season js here! Every-4 t ody goes hunting — men. bovs;l big and little, all go hunting. Eveverybody gets his gun'— big guns, little gun; all kinds of guns. There* re big gunS-with little bullets and little gi#s with big bul Men, boys and everybody gening. hunting will get dressed up afl fjuicy looking in their red hunting clothes, but some try to be different and dress from head to foot in yetioW. ^ * , *4 ,t But with Ul W4> Coloring sortie- , body gets' hurt; especially if there are city hunters around. If you so much as move a bush while deer hunting, and a cftjr hunter is a-jl round, nine times out of ten he is going to jhoot at you. This proves the old saying, “Hunting is dangerous for hunters as well as for . game.” Another thing about a city hunt- ; its Is that h? doesn’t blow a deer From a steer, nor a squirrel from a cat. If he shootsX steer for a deer, he has good eating hut if he shoots a cat for a squirrel, be has some bad eating. A Teenager LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor, . Although we made many plans for thanking all the people in Rappahannock who have been so generous and kind to us, l he last tew weeks before we left became so c&nfused that we couldn’t carry them out. But we have wanted to find some means to expressOur gratitifdeand our affections to our friends. If you will public this letter for us, we hope that they wHl know how we feel. It is no exaggeration to say that thefour and a half years we unty were the hapknown. It is hard spent in tl piest we to believe ti.at we will find again people who will be ndef.^tapre helpful or more unibre tariffing than those we found n Rappahannock. All of us feel ihaf nore hatever we had to give was in matched by what was riven to ~is>And, inf addition, we verc ^m ii aged) to see examples of lersonal courage in* tithes of deep■st ^rouble tpat we shall never .•-**- --/‘-a ■- ’- ■ ■ * - - * "change is/a mvessarv part of Ife bur ca»i be very painful. This has been one of those __.»$. Bin ,ve w':ll always be grateful for our time with you1 ind for the friendships made. • Sincerely. Sarah and Johnny Frizzell K30gB06SXXX3000000000Q<XX% % CHARCOAL STEAKS ' CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH ; Belle Boyd RESTAURANT/ Entrance to SKYLINE; DRIVE Front Royal, Va, RpmitiQton. chain See them at PITTST PARK THEATRE ' FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 8 P. M. / Evenings. t and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR . . OF THEATRE "''Matinees Thurs. thru Mondays > flHIjtSDAY DEC. 11 •*; DOUBLE FEATURE “WINCHESTER 79* In Technicolor JAMES STEWART 5 ^ ALSO “WILD HARVEST* ALAN LADD FRI. SAT. DEC. IS - 18 “THE FIEND WHO WALKED THE WEST* a la Cinemascope mm O’BRIAN SUNDAY MONDAY T DEC. 14 - 15 - 1 “THE HUNTERS Color by DeLnxe Cinemascope < ROBERT MITCHUM ROBERT WAGNER PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY DEC. 11 "BOWERY BATTALION" THE BOWERY BOYS --Hi--— PEL SAT. DEC. 1* - 1* "KINGS GO FORTH" PRANK SINATRA TONY CURTIS NATALIE WOOD SUN. MOJf. DEC. 14-18 “BULLWHIP" GUY MADISON ; V TUES. WEDS DKCl# - IT "TANK FORCE” VICTOR MATURE PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY DEC. 11 ft TOP. HITS! 1 PE SAT. DEC. If VaKFUl MNUNTB Kattayn GRANT 1 Gunmans Walk SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY, DEC. 14 - 16 - It f TfajOw i »< SUN. SHOWS 3ftir.IL ' WEDS. THURS. DEC. 17 - IS TWO TOP HITS I “HOT SPELL” SHIRLEY BOOTH ANTHONY QUINN PLUS "THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND” CARL MOHNER SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL ) —r-" ■'—'a New Fashion "Show-offs!" CULTURED PEARL MONOGRAM ‘TACKS' *220 &30 2 Initials . 3Initials M«nd Tu^oeltuM Tack these removable, beautiful, cultured pearl and golden monogram tacks on your blouse, shirt, suit, coat! Hie new personal*. touch fashion... coast to coast. Ordsr by Mail or Phono /. ' ‘ SHOPPERS’ NIGHT —< FRIDAY DEC. 12 6 to 9 i Refreshments and Cigarettes for Everyone! 10% Discount on Any Purchase “Your Quality Jeweler and Optometrist” v Front Royal, Virginia ( Phone: ME 5-2381

'V' I * Wa&hinnton News Magrudcr Keyser of Leesburg sper t -th^wedtend with Joe Keyset ir.d Mr5. Will Keyser at that hotre Pleasant View. Sunday Mtgnnfer Keyser and Joe Keyset visited Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville was Mr. Henry Keyser in Richmond. a lunchfc:;, guest Friday and Mrs. Arthur Miller. ot In the afternoon Mrs. Iden and Mrs. Miller visited Mrs. Will Keyser. Miss Irene Keyser spent from Thursday until Saturday with her ,VXk& 17 JEWELS flnlNfi \ IIMN Hit crystal. Steal Sack §»»•.. Nnt liv Mdi , i ism I 23 JEWELS umtitma UNM • JWitiMM ' lOtrt iilaul . |M MM cm. ' ■< C"V ' r o/if nr" *59^ V cr*ww,o*rf«r)wlaf«fvmtacr /,-fc «.• ;-:'4 **»*•<** »**% • 4* Ifttk &s*1 A WEEK *0 % i < * WEL BOX INC. 218 E. Main St* FRONT ROYAL, VA. sister Mrs. Kent Wool folk at her home in Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent at their home in Richmond. Wednesday Mrs. Miller entered the Medical College of Virginia Hospital as a patient. ; Howard McFall of Front Royal was a visitor Thursday of Jtc Kcyser and Mrs. Will Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. William: •of Amherst were weekend gusts of Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. T. . C. Eea. ;• ‘v. :/;i’- :r Monday Mr. E. M. Jons was in Richmond on business.. - , The Women’s Missionary So-* ciety. met at the Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. R, Cox conducting the meeting. # Mike Massie was th? weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallili$h''^**%«pc R°yal: . Thursday Mr. and, Mrs. James; Massie,. Mrs. W. G. EasthSm and Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr. spent the day in Seven Corners. Mrs. Wade Massie. Jr. Mrs. Wade Masfi'e, JII aial Mrs. W. G. Eastham spent Friday in ChaV-, lottesville. ‘ , ' sMr. uid Mrs. Charlie Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Mas sic, Jr. attended the Baptist-Methodist dinner Saturday evening in Hint Hill. Thursday Mi, and Mrs, C. JMilter ahd Mrs-'W .€. CampbeU spent the day .in Winchester. / l£rs. Paul Miller ukI ;on L^<:«t were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid" Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie V/arreato.i were Caturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Sunday dinner guests^ and Mrs. C. G. ReyP*were Mr. and M;^. Paul Millfcr, Paula zr \ Louie Miller. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Marsh of Jessamine Hill Farm left Monday for- New York to spend a week before going on to Jamaica for the winter months. ■ ‘A# j "Clevengers" Good Meal SEAFOOD ^AKS — CHOPS. ?'oter« Eadb Service St * Route 211 at 229 Ovned and Operated b„ \ -THE DUNTONS” Mrs. Veronica Keating spent from Wednesday until Saturday in _ Kew York oo huiSnesi ; ^-Saturday evening Mr. John M. Cask e and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ...Iil"s-’wefi dfriher guests of Mr* ' joe'Keyser. Mrs. Will Keyser and Miss Irene Keyser at Pleasant V#w:-' „ Weekend “guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Clyde Baggarly were Mum Margaret Shu felt and Mbs Marcia Shufelt of Washington, D. C. Mi*. T. G. Lk\ ■■ Saturday . f her a <11-in-law arid daughter Mr. su.d Mrs. John Cargill at Fatr/ax. :f. at Fairfax. Rev. John A. Baden was a Sunday/dfnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. TXVp^MiHer. ^ ! .*.«: _*TS CHRISTMAS TIME at JOHNSON’S J- MAKE HER EYES SHINE LIKE STARS WITH ■ •' r- ______ __________ /7: BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE BY PINEHURST WTPther you’re looking for a Flounced Slip with net and lace^or a Sheath for suits, you will find it at our counter. Looking for a Waltz length, “Shorty” or a full length gown' dair. y net and lace trim or tailored? Pajamas in “Baby Doll,” Bell Bottom or smart tailored,' painty lace and n?t trim negligee with matching gown. : Panties in Ban-Lon nylon or rayon. Trimmed or plain., iJl these and mole fL'ts All boxed and vjjrapped - a if desired ■ ; ■ * ;y, ■ypimss*}ii ' ".. : *. j;r 'P0S; ;:feiSn v- i'i JOHNSON’S rs£ .£■ ' . Uv-. W:% \:u.: -rr: - ;/l ‘‘The Home of Better FhbHcs ind Better Christmas Gifts” " 142 N. Mam, Street ■ , . . CULPEPER 'I*.»t • £ ' £ _ farfatt family, frtsaat: amt •/ Plymouth's 10 mam madam wagsmt. loot a /<* mart Hymoatk-tkoppinf days 'til Christmas! «'. fU ’SGfPlymouth Station WagOh... biggesthoiiday hauierin its class l ¥ Yob can load this wagon with the taDeet tree and au the | Ynledme trimmings. For holiday hopping and shopping, Plymouth boasts the roost cargo area of any wagon in ha ; class, the popular rear-facing seat, a rear srindow that rolls right down, many other station wagon innovations. And WW% NEW, PLYMOUTH'S 60T IT! SB THESE FEATURES TODAY! 1. PUSHBUTTONS control driving, heating, ventilating. 2. SWIVEL FRONT SEATS* swing yon easily in or ont - « ' f 8. OBSERVATION CAR SEAT faces rear, holds three adaha. - f 4. DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW rolls right into lower section. & LOCKED LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT* protects valuables. . 4. MIRROR-MATIC REAR-VIEW MIRROR* dims headlight glare. I ‘ . iOptionmA Isw «Mro MS. this merry owner u just u besatiful end glamorous as it is useful. (No wonder you spy so many Plymouth wagons on the road this year!) Sea your Plymouth dealer for the biggest station wagon in its dasa...and best wagon buy atony pries. ..*59 Plymouth! f FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA

Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Mrs. Elizabeth Southall Clarke Gordon of Huntly died on Monday night December 1 at her time, in Huntly, afte* an extended jllzxas. - . > ^5 She was bom In North Carolina, a daughter of the late John E, and Mrs. Anastav* Southall Oark. . Survive,** are a son, Douglas H unt'y Gore on "of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Archibald C. Edwards of Oklahoma City; Mrs. George Bingley of Annapolis M<i. and Mrs. Harold Kepler-Paliner of London, England; seven grandchildren, one of whom is J. A. Bernard Dahlgreh of Huntly and two great grandchildren. Private funeral services were held on Thursday at 3 P.M. in the Greenmount Cemetery Chapel in Baltimore, Md. * !■ Ji M, the price of LORD and LADY l i'-i 23 JEWELS UDT (161II Ull DA Shoek-ri_ i ‘ I .smkM LORD ILGlH NIAGARA Welerpioof* shock-resistant. Swee#-second hand, stainless i»c{ .steel cate,1 . L- Prieei lit ✓Ts fed. r« . m Wnc.: catt, crowny orxf cqrsfal ant intoct Hy As Little as *1 A WEEK Rufus ff. Wall | . JEWELER FRONT ROYAL, VA. Gift Wrapping S&H Green Stamps • a dinner party Sunday with the following guests present: Mr. Aid Mrs. Robert Nether, James 'Lill_ ard of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder and son of Hpntly, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephen City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank Mrs. Perle Coffey was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. and/ Md. was'aguest on Sunday of his sisters, Miss Mam* Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mr. Johnson and! his sisters were Quests for dinner at Guy’s Restaurant. Claude Harris was a guest Sat: urday of his mother Mrs. James Harris, who is a guest in the home of her sister Mrs. Chris Schaefer. On Sunday guests in the Schaefer home were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and family of Browntown. 'Wiley B. Chapman of Falls Church was a guest On Sunda^of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Eld. arwfMrs. J. Harvey Daily 'spent Saturday night with Mr.1 . and Mrs. Ed Rudasill and attended servfces at the Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday afternoon Eld. Daily held a service in the home of M rs. Julia Mattthews win. is an invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Duane A*1 ’ns of Cottage City, Md. spent Sunday with Miss Barbara Swindler. This week Miss Swindler has as her guest Mrs. Minnie Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and son of Falls Church and Mrs. H. L. Smith of. Washington, D. C. wereVweekend guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. George Brdwn. - v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Ltpay were dinner guests on Tuesday, of Mrs. C. W. Millar. ^On Skmrday Mrs. Milltr accomMrs. George Brown. John Johnson of pSinied Mrs. W. T. Keyset and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt to Winchester. Mrs. Annie G. Bruce who has been the guest of Mr/and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson Hill returned t othe home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A L. Blankenbaker in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. Mr. and Mrs.; W. I. Henson and son Richard of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. C. E. Brown motored to Martins-*' burg Saturday ! to ' visit George Taylor wfe^. remains a patient in Newton Baker, Hospital. Miss Yatesey Schaefer had as her weekend guest Miss Barr.e Hayes of Warrenton. -On Saturday, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Yatesey, Barrie and Mrs. Dyke Quaintance j, we r e shopping in Washington, D. C ' Robert Estes and Mrs. Lee Swindler were in Martinsburg, W Va. Monday for a visit with George Taylor at Newton Baker Hospital. < Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Dailyaccompanied by Mrs.'Kemper Burner of Luray have just returned from a two weeks stay in southern Virginia and N. Carolina where Eld, Daily conducted special services in the Primitive Bapcist Churches in this area. Eld. Daily assisted Eld. E. E. Suddith in a-funeral service on Monday morning for Mrs. I..N. Dovel in Luray. Eld Daily officiated at the funeral service of Mrs. AHie Lock* heart on Tuesday in Front Royal. On Thursday Eld/and Mrs. Da.ly were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Stevens in Front RoS'al and in the afternoon he conducted a funeral service for Walter Ritter in Winchester. Mrs. Bessie Jen- ‘ kins who has been a guest in the %-Af. (jive him a STETSON Hera’s a now, novel way to give a gift Jr~-'" he really wants—agay miniature hatbox... hanging brightly on the Christmas tree I , V; ^ ' The tiny hat and certificate inside will - . be the tip-off that a Stetson Hat yj awaits him. ijlg, chooses from our vast - seiection of styles and colors. Front Royal, Va. Phone MElroae 5*3787 Open Monday Thru Thursday 9.00 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. Friday and Saturday 3.00 a. m. to 9.00 p. m. aaa oak Mk a«k a«k an avk Itf'ttf1 Daily home returned to Winchester Thursday. ** Mr. William Lyne who1 underwent surgery last week at Winchester Memorial Hospital will return to her home this week. Miss Lee Greenaway .was a Sunday guest of Miss Sue Many at the home of her panents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many. 'T *, PS2ENNY - SWINDLER Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pszenny of Salem, Massachusetts announce the marriage of their daughtti. Phylfe Anne to S/sgt.. James lid wa rd Swindler, son of Mr. a-d Mrs. A. Lee Swindler of Sperryviile, on November 22 in. Somers worth, N. H. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia | ■ Dial 2861 Ambulance Service With Orrygren ,J *4 » »* r !/ SQUARE DANCE i v FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12tk - at FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit : FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. • ;.:jn V jriv Mask by Donald Peyser A His Country Rhythm Boya TK» WmIumH, tv to. ' t—WoUwt, m IlMto Oak uton. inti 262 m. JESS SERVICE HEADACHES < . - - handcrafted _ Horizontal Zonith ChqiM USES NO PRINTED CIRCUITS for Uw S+rvIco Head, aches, Mora Opww ' ating Dependability - XINITH EXTRA VA1U1 FEATURE* >«*.-*«*» | -Piub/On-Off • SpotliteDial • Cm&enjT* Face GLaao • Tbsc Control r?ri QUALITY TABLE TV - Tta Mmo, Ml m. 21" •«w»l *m. 242 •«. K i»c «mMw_»IOw» «*»«- U.000 cf pMnv inwhi NtdmM i MHtr Mmw. hi Mott «r (fhM caM LOW DOWN PAYMENTS I EASY TERMS! GREYSTONE INN , R. M. Strickler, Manager Plume Criglersville 266 BANCO,

—4 ■ iss Julia Lawrence jrs Julia Lawrence died Mont!a|, Leer Ox.- 8:h at’ n?r home in j Ami-*- if fallowing p. .Niger* illness. Weased 80 years of age was the daughter of the late John Mason Ldwrenee and Mns. Sarah Pr|est Lawrence of Rappab.-umoclc Ccun*>, Virginia," :"" l ' $he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Richie" L. Colvin of Amissviljc. Mrs. Mar>r L. James, of Warrenton, Va., two" brothers, t Charles G. Lawrence of Amiss* ' vilW and John R, Lawrence of Anlissville and a number of nieces nephews* :-4 rvesutc funeral services wereWednesday, in ttie family section ville Methodii T, E. Majors nW ;'V 'y: ( Active pa 11bear< Lawrence, Edw; William Lawj renCe, George reroj* James. § The Geest ted ember 10th the Amiss, Elder the last ■ * 'IP ■ re Gilbert wrenc,e James Lawand Law* IKC barge of the services. tome was indolph T. Cooksey Randolph Tucker Cooksey, 78, died at his home in Flint Hilt. Friday following an illness of several months. He was a farmer, a native of Flint Hill and die son of therfatp John and Mary Cowgill Cook ey. Hisi wife, Mrs. Blanche Cooksey, preceded him in death, i A niece, Mrs. Flossa LaBilk ol Arlington is the only survivor. Graveside funeral: services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 id die Cooksey family cemetery. Fin* Hili. conducted by the JRev*^ A. D. Goodibn. • ’ 4 Pallbearers were W. A. Gentiyr* Andrrw Rucker, Clyde Rector, Emofy Russell, Thomas Eastham and Herbert Foster. 'THtra? from out of town attending the service were Mr. and Mis. ■ice LaBille, Mr. Billy Gates. Jim Howell, Mr. Thomas Mau Mr. Presg raves of Washington, D. C.. Mr. ville Mr Frank Eastham, Mr. GranEastham of Falls Church, Carroll Spider, Miss Jessie Spider and Miss Martha Shenk of l,i ray. r Joe Hannas Jenkins Hannas Jenkins of Alum S p r i! n g neighborhood^ Culpeper County, died at tKe University of Virginia Hospital, Thursday- Nr27th, following a loim vember illneaa, Deceased __ 82 years of age was the son of the late George Wash- , ington Jenkins and Mrs. Sarah Ann ijenkins o f Rappahatyqck County, Virginia. [ \J He|» survived by his wife Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, Culpeper County two daughters, Mrs. Poarl Jenkins Summit Point, West Va. and Mrs. Edward Keith of Rome, Ga. and one son Joe H. Jenkins, Jr. of Winchester, Va. Funeral seryices wer held Saturday,} November 29th at 2 P.M. •>m mack Oak Regular Baptist^ Church with interment in the church cemetery. Reverend Nelson Pettit conducted the last rites. Silas Lucas, Andrew Miller, Harry! Woodard, Roy Frazier, Shelby I Frazier and Wade Frazier were active pallbearers. Jacob Henry Sours • Jacob Henry Sours, 79, was buried November 28 at Fairview Cemetery with services a the Alum Soring Batist Church, He was a native of Page County and *. re-, tired farmer of Culpeper. He leave® a daughter, Mrs. Trentoiji Burke of Cubeper and two' grand!*?!*, KkAaucdL vid Burke. ' R. C. H. S. NEWS , ^ (Cwrtfatj from pi^t 1) }n the mornings she has a class Ih United States History amf one in Worid Geography, which the teaches on the auditorium stage, as well as a section of English 9 held in a regular classroom made vacant by pupils who take typing at that time. In the afternoons she three periods «f physical educatiorhfor girls. < graduate; Mrs. Hoduh^n isa of George Maswhs^jigh School and of Lynchburg College, fforn tvh'ch she received' a B.A. degree in phvsical education. She has Bad. one year of previous experience as a teacher -in her chosen field in AVarren .County High School. 9UKNXKKXK* FAMILY DININCf AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS W« Cater To Banquets And Parties The Virginia Gentleman 14th and Shenandoah Avenue Phone: MB 5-2M8 FRONT ROYAL, VA. ■ .4' : (Srrat 3Fmtrral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. * ! Phone * Dial 6481 /< lady ATTENDANT r ■h%% - BRANCH OFFICE f , D. C. UPDIKE ' Washington, Va. 1 % Phone 2841 \ > ■X;: CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING FREE CHRIS' ticket ^LIONEL GJW& ‘ l The Finest 36 pieces including; fTwin Diesel Engines # Freight Cars •Transformer PM4§ 34-PI) DRAWING! irina a complete HC TRAIN m:>Vj le In Trains - FREE •Caboose “ r •Cnco'tpler •26 sections of track, OVER-UNDER PLASTIC 3TLE SET ^ ' FREE TICKET!NQ RESERVATIONSf Drawing to bfe held'December 24th at 8:00 p. in. Christina^ Shoppers' Express Stop for Famous Gift Ideas! , ■ ?: Amity Leather Goods — Parker Pens — Argus Cameras Remington Sharers — Eastman-Kodak Cameras Sylvania Flashbulbs — Jew elite Brushes — King’s Men Evening in Paris by Bourjois — Lentheric — U. 8. Time Watches and many morel '■} 5*. Phone 447 Opposite Park Theatre Front Rajyal, Va. i i i i i i l i i \ \ i l You’ve heard about it/., readdbeut it... and now... Thunderbird Elegance/f^Vnarried to thb world’s most beautifully prOportionegr cars... in the Most Beautiful Wedding QTtfe Year You’re bc»t man again! For this new Ford Galaxie is as Thunderbird as a big, six-passenger car can be. It has the.Thunderbird’s owii distinctive roof... the Thunderbird’s own graceful, tasteful purity of line. And the Galaxie is Thunderbird luxurious insidt, voos ... right down to its deep pile carpets and foam-cushioned tk'rx: scat*. / X'y’X- XX ■ ^^XX'-k Twv. « A* Thunaertjirti-scoSauanal .-4 it 11, we Fori! Dcalrn t." 1 fail aii.new Gal.-jce fcr r fr-.if, low price. You nqvc h-<1 i; •» , Thunderiartl tot 10 liulc. M' *CRD ®5AISRS IN AMERSCA^COM! SEE IT. PRICE IT . , . AMD YOU’LL SAY ' A v / I DO”5 SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR

rs ¥%> w rfW- ... ’. ... , . ' tj -via-V'/r■?' •'V,M CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXED ASSORTMENTS If (HW vests MI wrttvs.. VftR w todaqr... ant choose fra ow canpteta assortment of Christmas arts toy such famous paopto m I •* ppdetftuEd 0u£sT psm^J 1 Your friends will know "you cared enough to send the very best" : TROUT REXALL DRUGS , Front Royal, Virginia COME IN {with an adult) ^ GET A L fRK GBFT ^ t —— . fSANTA WILL BE AT YOUR “NEWBERRY” STORE T i ' ' v • •IN CULPEPER EVERY NIGHT FROM FRIDAY, ■II'j .* * ; • ** t -Zs DECEMBER 12th UNfe CHRISTMAS. DON’T FORGET WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ■f' W,.,. V {TILL CHRISTMAS. , / ‘ ' ITS EXCITING TO SHOP IN CULPEPER! \ ■» • *** V;‘' ; NEWBERRY CO. r \ Madison County Foxes Have Heart On Saturday, December 6, that cold, windy morning, the Rappahannock Hunt met at Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawton Blankenbaker’s .farm. Fourteen hunters on horsf and as many or more followers “-off horse” gathered with cheerful spirits, but slight hope of any sport. Surprisingly, the day proved to be..* interesting and strenuous due to chivalrous, far-running grey. Hounds were cast on the hill to the east of Blankenbaker’s farm, < where the woods sheltered the ter- . raine from wind. Within five min-, utes, hounds sounded off and' began carefully working over around s and on top of a layed fence, then followed the track to some old, fallen timber to which they gave painstaking attention. Two hounds went off from the pack on a1 trail across Kelsoe’s farm. They sound- •• ed right, and the huntsman threw the pack in after them. From then on, for a good two hours, hounds ran north across snaggy country through thick, very thick understory growth and scrub pine to the top of Aylor Mountain. There the « fox ran along the ridge for approx* 1 imately twenty minutes before losing the hounds. This Madison Grey was a puzzler—he ran so far and so straight. The explanation proves him a j worthy fellow. When 'h o u n d s found at the , abandoned Jonah r ? Continued on page 11 littery Farm The Mystery Farm was correctly identified last week as “Valley Farm”, owned by Elliott S Hanson and located on Route . 231 - ■..hear Etlan. * - . ? Luther Jenkins, Sr. was the first to identify die farm and will' ■ receive a years free subscription to this paper. Others guessing correctly were Irvin Kilby, Lucy Gosdall and Tommie Leake. I4r. and Miy. Hanson putths* i ed the 360 acre farm about vyears agd from Frank Armstrong. The house was buik in 1843 and jj isltnown as the “Dulaney Place.” V The Hansons have one adopted nephew, Robert S. Kennedy, a student at Annapolis Naval Academy. They attend the F. T. Valley Baptist Church. Mr. Hanson raises purebred Aberdeen Angus cattle and crops are hay and awn forfeed. • , Tko Churn Cof foo Tahla in bn firm away Duudbr 20 by tko Waakinyton Ladin Auxiliary. Sn any Wu e for tiokaU. Staff Pkof I FOR EVERYBODY ON YOOR LIST! COMPLETE SHOPPING SERVICE . . SHOP OUR STORE FIRST! GIFTS AT ANY PRICE YOU WANT! | Each Person At LEWIS' Is Here To Help You : _ v \ Personally . • . To Help You Find Just What ’ You Want " • V* HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Individual and Boxed Assorted Boxes By Whitman 60 Cards $1.00 SHOP Where You Get Individual Attention Where You Get Your Gifts Wrapped FREE WJiere Your Items for Mailing Are Wrapped FREE Dial 8322 CULPEPER WHOSE FARM IS THIS? | I Call* taken at 2:00 P.M. Thursday or i thereafter. The fir*t person to call and | correctly identify ' the fvw will receive - a years subscription to the News. • CaU Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851

WORK Ramblings From Rappahannock 30ta8K»tXX300t»RO00000tX>j DEAR FOLKS: Of course Ij don't compare with Drew Pearson, Geo. Sokolsky, Bert Spalding, Eva Smith and many other columnists, hut who could refuse E.B.M. who is now in a Richmond hospital? Hi! Emily, how are: you feeling today? Fine I hope; You are being missed. Hurry and get weU. Believe it <jfr not the Qlfnpbclls finally made ithe tong journey to Newport News to see the Paulsons, after trying to do so for nearly two years. Think of being away from Washington, Va. for all of three days and nights!! This place is good enough for me » why go elsewhere? Ejlizabeth DeBergh will back me up in this. After spending a vnumber of yean above the Mason a|id Dixon Line she said she was perfectly happy to be Arthun assistant as Postmistress and -if you djon’t drink this is a fine place ask “Dump” Massie, as die has wintered in Florida for several years. Of course I do have to make a trip or so to Missouri every few years for that mule or I wouldn’t be able to keep up with these Rappah; nnod Foat Hunters. Many hunter* *re now in tne open. Some hunting deer—some dear. Ooe young gendeman teems 1 a* Richmond quite to go often. far 4 The apple the fanners season is over. Now .__are about ready to join “The leisure Class” and try to borrow enough money to finance another worthless crop. Butchering time is right on us. UUIUIVI Ul| twa* w ■■»»» — - The only trouble with me l have nothing to Kings EngU ty of that. The Fri December I utcher except The ! and 1 can do plen.11 faintly left us __ They arc really being missed sjnd the Rectory is a dark lonesome looking place. No Benny to disturb the sweet peace of the townl With Tucker gone too, this is some street. No dogs— no children-p! Its good tb know Rodes Brown is recuperating frofri his. recent appendectomy. Hope he will soon be back singing! in the Junior choir! We hear lots of talk about pay as you go bult when that starts, we going to quit going. ' i The Methodist * Baptist dinner at Flint Hill Saturday night was delightful in every way—good food, nice sejrvice many friends we hadn’t seen jin months So all in all it was good to have, been present. i IK’ supper jwt) given by Mr. John Hill and Lee Thornton was also quite a nice affair. It started off with Rappahannock Apple Juice and ended with Apple Pie, wkh lots and lots of roast beef, vegetables, salads, etc. sandwiched in between. My— you-should have seen scwrve of those plates! . I , - I wondeif why when I go to a er I usually see Mts. ith her plate, sitting kitchen door? and girls wril soon be ne for the holidays. . h out for “a certtai young gentleman in a sparklingf new Edsef coming out of F. T. 'Valley. p A I’m ^ wondering now if Lots Snead woiild think this a pretty good placgf when she returtis from Kansas Cijty after being tied up with airlines and stranded with two little pnes in Chicago. Better luck Lois ion your return. I would write more but is all the words I know how to spell. •I’m not sure these are right. So long, stay happy Santa will sbon be here Campbell L church di %Bergh Close to Our boy coming h (Sjrts wa Mias Armstrong To ^td Invitation have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Clemenson Armstrong to the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Lou to Mr. Jesse Willard Rad, Jr. on Saturday, December 27 at four o’clock at the Front Royal Methodist Church. ' There is a reason for rows of stitching on the backs of gloves. __Many yean ago when knights in armor rode forth into combat, they fastened on their heavy leather gloves three strips of flexible steel as an added protection. The custom disappeared with the knights, but the decoration prevails to the present 'day. i * * • * f i Did you know that middleage is when you can do as much as before but don’t? i I w j ^ JN^UMWkkPIO _ VS7 ^ I ' ^N^aw-^sbu pro \ I l . ^jiA~rL^i. t,wfaeei- J No. lfti-70 bo. . No. 17—95 bu. I •' .1 yv i,. . ^ as, * %£* * * ® '■> i* 4 I__ ~ aw// ^ i MUUSMB •■» ■• MflifllM UMMBOeHB UHB UM M before you buy Finest you can buy—-yet cost no moro .New bu engineering. with errtre Md Mtiag aad UtW d» £*&£££ «£5d*** ^ ** *» ** * H fit* l» Mniw-ik »wdw thet de ifce JdbJwfcs Let u prorc it u yom. Wtm te vmbM-iMfsat file—M year - (menbey mm New bu ipnadmIm'Mf* te and took m Now Ido* bofororom bm» ; f < , ■ HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE u Service When You Need If* CULPEPER, VA. rm ill? The Royal Oak Gift Shop Shenandoah Ave. and 15th Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA - The most gracious thank you r- ■: . . ; note* are written on % >!’ •-L -Tf 100 pcnoulised with ypur name f! i * \ 100 informal* loP** ■■■ 2.00 w mg t You will find these Bytex Informa Is equally correct and useful for informal invitations, gift enclosures, get well wishes and brief messages. Pine quality white paneled informals with your name BytexHylited in black in choice of French script or shaded Roman style. " ,i ' Rytex-Hylited Informa Is also make wonderful little “thank you” gifts for your hostess. - ■ . OPEN *H>0 A. M. to ».-00(P. M. Mail Order ROYAL OAK GIFT SHOP Shenandoah A 16th St. Front Royal, Virginia . . - ,, , Phtasa place s oniei> f<»r - boied RytM-Hylited Informal* at 62.00 a box, with Name on informal* at follow*: Name-.---—--——% Specify name styler;'; - " •*’ ;, gf ' ‘f ■ •••• -f □ Script No. 8500 □ Raman 'No. 8600 Ordered by — —-——-——■ Street City, Zone A State --I-....------. □ Charge □ Payment enclooed Sorry no C. O. D.*» Coupon* v£ - S' * - \ *• rv> £lO b. JjuAHN Ol IvTilM . * FRONT ROYAL, VA,/***

Strength For life If we hekrd St mail say, “1 can do aU things," we would probobljr § think he was bragging. But if we ' heard a man like the Apostle Paul Say, "1 can do all things through Christ who gives me strength,” We would be forced to the conclusion that he knows what he is talking about.- Could a man endure stoning* at the hands of mobs, or be whipped on five separate occasions with 39 strokes of a lash, or suffer shipwreck and be adrift at sea, or be imprisioned, or face dangers from bandits, floods, Jews and Greeks, or know hunger and thirst, gj^jjiustioW, pain unless there was a new power in his life? Paul sawrin his letter to the Galatian Chnsfians, “I am crucified with Christ. It is no longer I that live but Christ lives within me. ^ And die life I now live I live by faith in the Son of God who loved me and gave himself for me.” For, Paul and the early Christians it meant that their lives had been invaded by a new quality of life— the life of God himseif. The risen, i living Christ in the person of the Holy Spirit had come to live witfa. in them. ■ v Christians in the early church or of a few spiritual giants like' the Apostle Paul, It is meant fori all Christian of all ages and for all time. It is part and parcel of the Christian life. 1 But, honesty causes us to admit that this experience has somehow escaped many of us. 6hir Christian sometimes. It becomes onlytari empty performance. We keep going on the strength of a fading conversion experience. Many of us have a "form of godliness, denying the power of it.” f What is wrong? Might it hot be that we have simply refuse! o believe this tremendous affinSoation of the Christian faith that God is willing to live within »ur lives, to remake us into men and women who are Christiaplike? We hi ay be trying to serve and please <a God. who is outside us instead of letting the God who is pleased to dwell within us, impart his strength to pur lives. tor might k be that believing jit, w«f have not acted on it. Lacking a true commitment to God and his rule in human life, we have not (iife gets pretty yet found die occasion when God could make known bis power; we have not yet stepped beyond, the frontier of our own resources believing that God would supply,, what we lacked; - * . * “1 can* do all things through Christ who .gives the s;nA^” is the testimony of a man wWPwas a slave to Jesus Christ, whose ch>ef business in life was to witness to a God who in the person of Jesus Christ came down from heaven to make us his sons and heirs of eternal life. It cart be our testimoy if, this life is true of us. ^ / » Rev. John Divers v 4Pth I**? ■ '■ Our friend Mr. Humphries at Bottle Gas Corporation Of Virginia, Brandy Station gave us this recipe and says to try it, 4 Tblspn. quick codling tapioca V\ cup sugar > *i Dash of salt ,v 2V% cups apple juice Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and apple juice in saucepan and mix well, Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat, cool, stirring afer 20 minures."~Cover and chill thoroughly. Serve with plain or} whipped cream. Serves four. MADDOX FUNERAL HOME r;v,‘-' - ■/ , * ■’ ',T r£ -V Establishjjd-m* Air Conditioned ^ i ' ' • , ‘ ■ - : : . iifH- '■■ 1 fe. j4 i; Dial ME5-27t3 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS "> t, 105 W. MAIN ST. Ml cK , f.; ■; : FRONT ROYAL, VA. wr-i Special Offer On FR1GIDAIRE 9-FOOT REFRIGERATOR > • V - ?-?>•, - k ' <4. --.r‘ ■;. k-'-t-i--' i -t h'p**:</■'' *■ •* . ?‘A:: ?* - Y-r ' a-;> ’ -*•;.j - ;v• •r. ; ' .. . ...... . .. . $v. 'I5;'- k"'t* «k Only S99.9& and year old electric refrigerator y to. fen years # a standard make and in good ranting condition. \ THESE BIKES ARE REGULAR 26” BIKES / FREE BICYCLES. One for a boy and one for agirL JriUf to boy, Absolutely no obbgition. To be eligible, chdd must be between six and fourteen years of age and most be accompanied by one of their parents Register and get year ticket Drawing to be held Christmas Eve at oar Store. ■v- - J. A. SWAN, PHONE: 9971 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CAPTAIN APPLE JACK P2.55 PINT 100 raoof some* I IN I0N9 VIRGINIA FRUIT IRANDY DI*T. CO. ’! iaTontowx k. j. . Norm gamxh va. t'RONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. ^ , , , -J. ! », * * * Phone ME‘5-3556 Front Royal, Va. fOCAL or LONG DISTANCE •NIGHTS, SUNDAY *n<J Alvin B. Stokes FOB SERVICES f BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A- CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call MS 6- 8834 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia 0 Special Millwork ^ Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints y • Anderson Window Units . J COUADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal, Virginia Phono ME S-44S4

Mrs. Miller Hostess To H. D. Club Mrs. I>. D. Miller was hostess to the Washington H. D. Club on Tuesday, nette gave Miss Anna Ruth Rara talk and demonstration on Christinas foods and decorations. Those attending were Mrs. Edna Walker, Mis. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Stant W«ver and Mrs, H. j. Racer. ■ ^ * ... Flint Hill New iM Mr*. Haywood Griffith and , children Peggy and Jimmie spent the day Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Moore and family. ' Mrs. Mary Krause and son Walter were dinner guests Sun- ■ day evening of Mr*. John R. , Moore. Mrs. Mr. and. | definitely. ey Root is visiting rs. O. W. Gilbert inMr. arid Mis. Moffett Pullen and sons I Kenny and Bobby were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs, G«d Pullen of* Front Royal. ; Mr. add Mrs. Aubrey Lillard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.! Clarence Pullen. Mrs. Thelma Russell who has been staying in Richmond spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Dennis and her children Ginger and J. G. Russell. Capt. William Weiner visited Col. Richards in CharlctteSville on Friday! **' / : Capt. William Weiner was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. . - Dr. and Mis. Rosewell Bowersette and daughter* were the week end guestsj of Mr. and Mri James M. Settlej Mrs. Jtjid Burke’s mother, Mrs. , Haughtoni who fell in the home of Mrs. Burke and broke her hip, is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital at Front RoyaL Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Will Putnam spent the day Tuesday in Winchester. Tuesday Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. Galley Smith spent the day in 'Front RoyaL } * / S i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and childjren. Doug and Joyce, were weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. .Mr. Rcjbert Cook was an over night guest Monday of his parents Capt. and | Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller.and Louie visited Mrs. Miller’s grandmother, Mrs Mattie Bradley of Luray Sunday afternoon. Miss Paula Miller, Miss Elea • Designed for todaya **# . and tomorrows' most powerful ears. J. Bradley Atkins ,'4 -' '■ •, f* c \i A- i " ‘ » | ri ATLANTIC - J Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Ve. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. lor Jane Atkins and Mr.«Lynn Lallard lof Washington, T). C. tpent the weekend with their par* mts. * \ Washington Newt Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller/ Mre. C. J. Miller and Mrs. C. Tj Bruce were Friday shoppers ae sever Corners , _ " . . t\ Revr John.Dhwrs was in IUch*f j mood on Thursday and Friday. . Trinity Episcopal Church will have church school at 9:30 AM. and worship service at 11 .-00 AM. Sunday December T% with Mr. Stuart Gauft w student at the Episcopal Theological Seminary of Alexandria, conducing'The -service. C. M. Price of Washington, D. D. was a recent visitor of his brother J. W. Price, Jr. at his home The Maples. .Mrs. R. L. Payne and Miss Freeda Sdiweder of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill of Boston.^/.•••• •» - - ‘ '' IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS % ...ih v‘ • ' i'i-T, “Woman’s Club” f ■ ti" fi. V , ■ - * i ■* ’ . s J - i * I - Ai <1 . 735,400 Women Who Save Trading Siam. * : ^fre The Largeet “Woman's C V’ ffjf In Virginia vV if, Every day about 735,400 Virginia women make it n point ! • to shop where they get trading stamps. This large group of smart, thrifty Virginia shoppers, with their common interest in tredfag stamps, can bethought of nsahnge "worn" gin’s dub” wife membership throughout the state. Of course this **dub woman’* gets wooderftd things for her home and family through suds favorites as S&H Green Stamps. Through her thrift and diligence she provides Last year, for example, trading stamp companies purchased $5,738,000 worth of products from Virginia manufacturers. Making these things provided jobs for 615 Virginia ■>** people. S&H' Redemption Stems, paying local rent and taxes, employ many more. in the light of^hese facts it would seem thatjkot only Virginia women, but everybody im the state can be thankful that the trading stamp i» a Jfmt of our way of life. : T: f * : . W. TUtflMtage it published a*public hftnlict by The Skmy and HooMon Comptny, originator ffynritgn of S&H Green Stampt. Thanksgiving Supper A Success The ladies of the Sperryville Methodist Church wish to express their thanks and deepest ap predation to all who' helped make the Thanksgiving dinner a success and to Mrs. Quaintapce foj%the uie of the school cafeteria. The pet proceeds were $178.00. LOWER PLACE SETTINGS Smut fcoctonoa from all will crowd oar atoro to taka advantage of tbia tlmoljr offer! Tkojr know tko Am ropoUtion of hhuom tnauKO quality and loro tko ckoico of baaatifal pat* tarn*. Como ia today. •Tf*dt-muti of Ootid* ltd. 4-PIKE KASIC :'T PLACE SETTING ■© (Knifa. Fork, Taotpooa, Salad Fork) 6-PIECE PUCE SETTING *25 (Knife, Pork, Tootpa°"> Salad Fart, latter Spraodar, tlMB ]mm) ^ T™ . t n> • tPlw io% MealT* ■ W 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, V*. '£ * .■ .rr : . , • ~j , «. ry% - •' *V--/ v <1 *4 > a-;. ’• & •’ -. ri' • ' ': : • «' • # ELECTRIC GIFT FOR EVERY PERSON, EVERY PURSE mmn $10 ALARM CLOCK TRAVEL IRON * l lilt HEAT LAMP ~ KITCHEN CLOCK HEATING PAD >'" TABLE LAMP UNDER $30 s KNIFE SHARPEN® FRY PAN COFFEE MAKER TOASTER ELECTRIC SHEET Portable mixer UNDER $30 FOOD BlENDet CLOCK RADIO ROT1SSERIE ^ ELECTRIC BLANKET , 'l DEEP FAT FRYER FOOD MIXER •r , - - _ v ,y./' ? FOR "SPECIAL” GIFTS * RANGE DISH WASHER DRYER FREEZER REFRIGERATOR : -r■' M ' i • >/“ 'fvC-' —GIVE A GIFT THAT WILE FIT INTO THE ALL-ELECTRIC FUTURESEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

Amissville Newt Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green - and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins attended the Methodist - Baptist Church supper at Flint Hill Saturday night. . * Miss Susan-' Latham'was an over night guest Friday of Mr. and, Mrs. “Dick” Latham sat Homer Hill Farm. - V Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Latham* Wendell Latham and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy attended the Methodist Baptist Church Supper at Flint Hiit , Mrs. Dick.Latham was a lunch-.* eon guest Thursday of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and Miss Annie Cooksey. , Mrs. Fannie McQuinn and Mrs. Mary Collins of Arlington spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp.; Mrs. Gilbert Dennis 'spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. ‘ MUSIC . t . ,, " Ckom ; tk (amu LESTER hAtsv rati uiSimI . WwIRj ■.www •JPBWwB ,'3/ji . • • Guaraateed for tn ywrs aai Dark WMfe i EASY TERMS r i j Hn Mcul tJuA Coupon. "I I m USm htiy Caw (ffaMH. | NAML I L^. A.D.KELY^r CULPEPER, VA' *■ aooooooooaot3««ionotj|> Z. Duncan. _ I.,;? Miss Peggy Priest of Arlington was a weekend guest of her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Booten Priest. Mrs. Hammond Clark of Vienna was the guest Wednesday of VI/. and Mrs. C. A. .Smith. Mr. and tMrs. Billy Holmes and daughter of Remington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Hblmes. ■ ■ ; - ■■ a ■? I ■... Tuesday Amos Walter of Warreriton visited his mother Mrs- J. L Walter. ... . | , Mr. and Mrs. D. A.' Martin were Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs. Silas Martin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C; Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and Miss Ns Zinn of Alexandria. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs* Poe, Sunday were Sherman Poe of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Bobhy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur? Pullen. A , ■ i I ivxr. ana uyuic and family of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. }* B. Stuart were; Sunday vtsitore of Mrs. J, L. W4^% Mrs. Silas Martin and Miss Doris Martin spent Saturdjay at; Seven Corners with Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Rhodes. ; f' j,."j / /Tammy Woodward of1 Ari ington was a weekend guest of Vlr.s and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Saturday dinner guests of rile Woodwards were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk, Jr.: of Manassas.’ > r, ( «§ Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pdllep pf Koiea were gupsts on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pullen. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest spent Monday in Washington,* Mr', and Mrs. Herbert Poe qf Front Royal were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. | Miss Beverly Carder was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A C. LnAagt Mr. and Mref'tjT M* spent Sunday in Nokesville wit Mr. and MrefPaul Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wilketson of Front Royal spent Thursday, math Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mr.‘and Mrs. Charlie Compton spar* Sunday in Strasburg with friends. 1 : 4 Hi; Mrs. James Harrup of Charlottesville spent the'weekend widi her parents,/Mj. and Mrs^Alvin James. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family of The Plains were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Walter. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Michael (of Herndon. Susan Lttham resumed to Herndon with Mrs. Kephart for a weeks visit. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank all the friends add heghbom fpr? thetr kindness during the illness and death of out* untie, Tucker Cooksey. . , | Ftessa tnd BiliLLaBillt . WoodvilU Newu Mr. Miller Armstrong of Williamsburg was a guest of his grandmother,' Mrs. Lily Barber for a Jew days, lieweefeii |A A. 14 Mr. William Vancy 'wasj a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R, Q. Quaintance. . ^ „ . i * . , Mr. and Mrs.- Campbell Hint and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, were dinner guests Sunday. o# Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Vincham wdl daughter Carol of Manassas- >* Mrs. Will Butler spent) a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler in Culpeper. Mr. Jock Brown spent die week end with Mr. * and Mrs. Brown.near Culpeper. Miss Ruth Stevens of Flint Hill was a caller Sunday t evening in the hoop. ' T A1 Mr. and Mr& C. B. >. and Miss1 Mattie Rectoi were Brown ohnson Wednesday supper guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. George Carder and Mr. Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. , „, ; Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Jenkins and family of Warrentqp were guests Sunday of relatives and friends. Mrs.. J. W. Conner of Glasco arrived at the home of Miss Kath- ' erine Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange for a visit. Mrs. R. L-)ohflson: Who ha* at visiting in Arlington with, fn." and Mrs,, jf! C. Blake and .with friends in Winchester litumcd Saturday I to Jig^home qf Mr. and Mrs. Rf M. Jo Watch and Clock Repairing f x> 5 ^ QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ■11 4 v *' / i .,* * !• rf* - ■ - :». • ; r - . VP*HI GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES * :«w - SEIBERL1NG TIRES • • "■$ . *:y '-y fe- . . 1 ■' '.; ,y '$ .FOR CHRISTMAS AND YOU GIVE THEM.; . (* *7'- THE BEST | If they . Jh$v4 wnootfa tires on. ibf ir; car*. h»Ye;]$^ni ■■■’■■ bring it in (by appointment) and we Wttl put r - i- *;1 ’•** 'Hi?> s®- ■ SEIBERLING COMMUTER TREADS on'their tires j* plus tax |18.24* : :i ».!»/ b« < ,u:, S06 ri. MA N ST. CULPEPER* VIRGINIA ; .' vf 8-CYUI I 1958 FORD CONVERTIBLE NDER rah .AUTO. TRANS. LOW $2595 ^ 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF I tr r •*>.. rk;<, AUTO-TRANS. LOWMU^CE ^ „ rHf.Kiaj 9**J *u €&\; * : , * i '~n ' • ill • • \ -n 4-DOOR SEDAN' RAH HYDROMATIC ; V i S.*ttLX • 3 AKAt* J.r' ??' .tqtii 9, i'j't j 1954 FORD COUNTRY. SEDAN 9 PASSENGER \ -i RAplQ A HEATER FOROOMATIC "f EVERYTHING FOR .-V- at see the beautiful new arrivals we ' have for your table, and for J F; CHINA NCISCAN POTTERY WESTINGH REVERE WARE. ,.•»* r PYREX GLASSWARE > ? s'tofcswi.. item ' * See Oar Gifts For The Whole Family t i*:' MS/-.; \ • • ■ \**k* FRONpr royaIl, v£' ! HARDWARE INC. Phon* &E &S4

First Christmas At New Maintenance Station "Tfce North Wind doth blow, And we Shall have snow.” Members of the State Road Force in Rappahannock are look* ing forward to their first Chriwmas l(they hope it will be a white ■one)! at their nice new Maintenance IStation at Washington, about 50 yiards from the Town line on Route 628. They moved1 to the strictly up-to-date highway station in eirly April after operating from two stations for a number of years. The North Wind and pnovO havej no terrors for the 23 men who take care of the roads of the county, making them safe for the school children, who must pass over (them daily . . . and for all •otheijs who travel. They have modem and safe equipment to help do( <the job, and behind it-me efficient and willing hands. Those who have been in a posi 1_ J - _L. Ison to observe the wont ot tne Rappahannock Rood Force know that they have met the challenge of snow, ice, wind and flood and have have Jong come through”. No jobs been too hard, no hours too for these courageous and loyal men of the Virginia State High\way Department. Special effort is made on the schoo| bus routes and in* 1947 not a school-bus day was lost on ac- < count of bad roads. FL Brady, Superintendent, » who has been with the Department for the past 29 years and all of the other 22 men are justly proud o." t’i;7 record and of their riewstation. It is planned for the greatest efficiency and safety and all cooperate in keeping it “shipshaoef.■ - V 7 ■ ■ , ./ John Cloud, time keeper, who has charge of the office also goes out oh tfte roads when ever he is needed, but he always checks the "warming room" before leaving. Who Jean tell just when the men1, will he caught in a blizzard and the spend long hours in In freezing weather? Warren, Resident Engine- , ually atteds the monthly/ meetings of the County Board ofV Sujpei than risers and works nicely with; in building up Rappahannock's road system. Kinsey, Carlton Atkins, Chailic Cl u<j and Virgil Wilson os I'j years of service to the department with’ a feeling of prjde and satisfaction in the many miles of highway they base heiped| to build, considered among the foist in the state of Virginia. A parf of that saisfaction is due to the friendships they have made, working shoulder to shoulder with strong! men in times of “stress and trial."L Anting those who have retired and are ik>w enjoying a well earnand retirement benefits, i>ton Weakley, John B. Hubert Woodward <uk*, OoVCjlater. The roads and bridges speak for thf men who built them. Motorist v> longer hesitate ! to leave the main highway. They choose [ the secondary roads for relaxation and to escape the heavy traffic. Always with the comfort and pleasure of the traveler In mind, men, vyho care for the roads, are but*early every Sunday morning in summer to remove front the.-roads all the 'little people from the “big, ed resjt, are l. Cloud, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BLUE RIDGE' HARDWARE Warre&txm, Va. deep woods” who were too > venturesome and were victims of traffic accidents. Many signs and warnings ate placed along the highways asking motorists to iook out for these little creatures, but ____aiasl alas! they are not always heeded. Perhaps they will do better in 1959. Appreciative Citizen ■ Future Farmers Federation Meeting.,. The Northern Triangle Federation Of Future Fanners Of America composed of Rappahannock, Clark, Page, Warren, Loudoun, and Frederick Counties held its regular meeting Monday night, December 8, 1958. The Rappahannock Chapter was host. The highlight of the regular business meeting was the awarding of the plaque and medals for the Federation Forestry Judging Contest which was held n e a r Woodstock in November. The high team honors went to James Wood Chapter, Frederick County, the high individual honors, Gold Medal, was worthy Randall Updike of the Rappahannock Chapter, while the Stiver Medal, sec ond high indiriKalr^vas won by P. Long of Luray High School, and H. Marsdon of James Wood look third jiigh individual and the Bronze Medal, — Other business betore^hC^neeting included the orgttmzation of the basketball contest. It was decided that the area wSuldJbgdivided into two groups, North, com-j posed of Clark, Loudoun a n d . James Wood and the southern' area which includes Rappahannock and Page, Warren County not participating. The winners of each division will have a final play off and the grand winner will receive a plaque, RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT. i Continued from page 6. Harrison farm, they got up a pair of greys. Lawton Blankenbaker saw two sets of grey fox tracks on the bank of a dirt road beyond the Kelsoe farm. As the whole pack went after the pair, the dog-fox made a beeline for, the mountains to take hounds off the vixen. No more fooling around in circles, no more hiding out in honeysuckle. And he did a creditable job of it, losing hounds finally, and all but a few stout horsemen: Master blouson dress of mohair souffle $17.95 loo rage is mohair scuffle ... loop knitted to a heavenly ' softness,.. then styled by Bobbie Brooks in a dress of high fashion simplicity. Black arid dtamaftc colors in sizes 5 to 15. Floteher, Jack Blankenbaker, Elzy BroWn and Henry Keyser. The Huntsman, Oliie .Dodson and his efficient whips, Jimmie and Billie Dodson were with hounds all the Way..':' 4,t;; . The Blankenbakers breakfast was “so nice to come home to” after that good, but cold morning, whether we had been following on torse or in car. The seasoned guard of foxhuntens were there in good appetite: Mr. ' R. S. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Champ • BI an kenbaker, Mr. Thurman Mitchell,' Mr. N% E. lbdhr; Mr. Frank Coppage, Mip. WilKam Smith, Mr. Marvin J hz, Mr. J. S. Blankenbaker, Mr. Walter Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baron Glover came .out for their first taste gf foxhunting. THE LITTLE CHRISTMAS SHOP AMISSVILLE, VA. Toys - Cards - Gifts - Wrappings Home-made Cand>, Dolls, Doll Clothing Aprons, Personalized Stockings en every day from 9:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. i \ SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE r , ] OF ,-’h HEAL ESTATE WITH DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS THEREON | KNOWN AS THE WOODSON SETTLE PROPERTY near Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia, s TO BE HELD AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE MANSION HOUSE ON THE PREMISES VIEWTOWN, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, t' ' VIRGINIA ■ " v Acting under and by virture of the authority vested Ini me by the decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 4th day of December, 1958, in the pending chancery cause of Mary G. Davidson v. Mason Settle et al., I will offer at public auctioft at the front door of the Mansion House, on the premises, near Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the real estate known as, the Woodson Settle Property, on Monday, 'January 5, 1959 AT 10:00 A.M. (EJS.T.) All that certain farm with dwelling and outbuildings thereon, containing 75.129 acres more or less, lying and'being near Viewtown, in Rappahannock County, State of Virginia, being the sfeme land acquired by Woodson Settle from R. F. Cooksey et ux, and recorded m the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book X, page 299 more particularly described as follows: —? “Beginning at a chestnut on the road leading to residence S. 13% W. 2.13 chains to a white oak. S. 20 W. 15.49 chains to'a pine, N. 70 W. 1.78 chains to a white oak S. 22% W. 24.52 chains to a stone by a dogwood, S, 54% W. 12.10 chains to a stone in Thomas Brown line, thence with his line N. 56% E. 23.66'chains to a stone comer to John Smith, thencfe with his line N. 21 % W. 11,48 chains to a stone N. 23% E. 21.75 chains to a stone in fence comer N. 6 E. 2.17 chains to a stone N. 26 E. 4.25 chains to a ' stone on the main: road leading from Viewtown to Culpeper thence with said road N. 15 W. 1.74 chains N. 22% W. 5.85,chains to a stone at the in-~ : tersection of road leading to residence thence with /the south edge of said road S. 69 W. 4.67 chains to the beginning containing 75.129 acres.” ✓ The sale of the real estate will be in gross ^md not by the acre and will be subject to any visible easements or rights of way or those of record. / The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of saleand inspection of the house may be arranged by imor appointment. . ‘ . For further information communicate, with Janies W. Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, to hijghest bidder. J. B. JOHNSON. Auctioneer. VJAMES W- FLETCHER, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit. Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the bond required by decree of December 4, 1958, entered in the pending chanqery cause of Mary G. Davidson v. Mason Settle, et al., has been given by James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner, Given under my hand this 4th day of December, 1958. b ' -j’• ^'2 V JAMES M. SETTLE Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. '*Havannah Jeffries were Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Brokenburr, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dealing, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan, Mr. and * Mrsl Joseph Holland. ' s j* - Mrs. William Hunter returned home from Norfolk Wednesday after spending ten days with her, daughter ad son-in-law. Miss Denise Freeman is spending some time in Washington, D. C. with her aUirt and uncle Mr.... and Mrs. Riley Pointer. “ There will be a box socialist Fine Knot Inn Friday, December 19. Benefit of the Mens Club. Please come out and support the Men's Club. . ... The Missionary Circle of die First Baptist Church are having their 13 Anniversary December 14 at 7:30. All churches are to ; There will kYdjnstmMProgram given at the Scrabble School .:■ on December 19 at 8:00*P-M.^ Everyone is invited to attend. ♦The A. G. Richardson Memorial Mens Club would like topublioixe 'Wfct* the club stands for. It’ was organized by a group of men at the grave digging of Deacon A. G. Richardson by a group of men and Rev. R- C. Dtvis. Its main intention is to go around through the community and help 'the sick, the, blind, the aged and anyone in the community that needs help. We will also help any churcfr irt its prograim to rawe funds. We arc asking all men bottt young and old to come and join this club and help us in this worthy cause. We are prtfud to say since 1956 this club has been m existance and has been performing its duties. . . . 1*’ Members >of The Club CLASSIFIED ADS £*£•• te per weed tint insertion, .le per ward each addMeonl; Me minimum; tte boeUng charge leea than |1. to Memoriama, fl-i* advance, mtafantia. S«e per toeh ever S VIRGINIA’S LARGEST Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Small Fruits, Landscape PI a n t Material offer 56-pg. PJlP*"1* Guide Catalog in color. regular 50c value Free on request. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. V87-, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro,'Virginia. ,1k FOR SALE — fcagle pups ready i'so go. , Frank Huff, Washington, Va. * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • Man or Wonsan * Responsible person from this area to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $592.50 to $1975 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellentmortthly income. Possibility" ftdl-time work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write International Sales & Mfg. Co. of New York, Inc., P. O. Box 2560, Grand Central Strtion. New York 17, N. Y. FOR SALE— Four 700x20 Ford truck.rims; three 9x22.5 tubeless Ford rims. Contact * ' Charles Foster, Flint Hill, Va. 12-11 2tp LOST— Two Chevrolet keys on a. chain with B. & M. Chevrol^ Motors tag. If found call Rappahannock News, Washington 2851 WANTED—Walnut kernels & country hams. , i? ‘ Alvin B. Stokes '■ Front Royal; Va. > 11-13 6tc WANTED—Beef, and deer hides metals, batteries and furs. ; Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal; Va. & '• feb. 1 «• For all oil 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 Barn $, ^ Commercial Buildings, Cabinets- 8-21 tf **7*- — i CULPEPER BUILDING | .1 & SUPPLY CORP. 4 >n« 8383 Culpeper, %xat^aoqow»POOPOOPOOOBBBg IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BU1CK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR ... anac DICK C. WEAVER * SON ; CULPEPER VA. ' PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mil The newest and most modem in •he Piedmont seeetion. THE IDEA WAGOH from the Culpepor Planing Mill will be in SperryviHe, Amissrille and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2861 or Culpeper 9988There is no eharge for this service. mayl7-tf X SEE US FOR Used Tractors Reconditioned and Guaranteed Ford Tractors St Equipment Browning Tractor and Equpment Co. CU&PEPER, VA _ On The Orange Road , Wsfwwww<MMLnnitW1C1t'W1C1W1CWaC ASC Committee used to assist farmers to carry ,< art Conservation practices, that are needed, but would not be done in normal farm operations. Soil tests will be made on any farm land that will need the use of lime or fertilizer in carrying out a practice. You are urged to get die soil samples taken as early as possible. Your ASC and County Agent offices will be glad to furnish you soil boxes and mail them to the laboratory for you. " f Mr. W, H. Lyne would like for you to use your County soil survey when ever possible. The soil type on your sheet will help in making.. tbd recommendations. The ASC office Will try to ans-> wer any questions you have pertaining to Agricultural Conservation Program. SIMONPIETRI’S _ Front Royal, Virginia LARGE DISPLAY OF Stuart Nyc Hand Wrought Sterling Silver Necklaces, > Ear Rings and Pins. Be sure to shop at our Special Tables. These . $1.00 — $2.30 — $5.00 Tables have large selections AT REDUCED PRICES HELP WANTED WHAT ARE YOUR, PLANS for 1959? A good Rawleigh Business is hard to beat. Big line wdl established makes good profits in Rappahannock County, also Culpeper County. No .experience required. Write today for information how to .get started. Rawleighs’, VAL-120-254, Richmond, Va. 12-4 3tp SIMONPIETRI’S Front Royal, Virginia f Ruy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the dielivery coat. Store hours 9 AM. to 8 P.M. every week starting next week thru 1st week in January. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER'S NOTE! J doubted. Still plenty of J room for your atoclc | MADISON LIVESTOCK j MARKET J MADISON MILLS* VA. OUTWE1GHT SALE EVERY j SATURDAY i See ua weigh end sell off i the scale. Why be "Aver* ’ aged Out" the old way {GET THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK * MARKET 1 i- rone Roval, Virginia * Pecetober 4, Hogs: top barrows & gilts 19.13 heavy butcher 18-23^ light butcher 17.50-19? butcher sows 13.5015.90; feeder shoats 17.50-19.60. Veal: choice, & prime 37-40 choice & prune heavy 31-35.50; dho.'ce & prime li^it 33-40; good 30-35; standard 25-28; utility 18- . 23; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice .26-31; standard 18-23. Sheep & Lambs: prime 23.90; choice 22.60; good 20.90 utility 18. Slaughter Cattle: steers, choke 26-27.30; good <24-2% iHeifers, choice 24-25; good 22-23; standard 20-21; utility down-17.50. Cows, commercial 20-21.75; utility 18.50-19.50; canner & cutter 14-18. Bulb, commercial & good 24- 25; cutter & utility 21-23. * Stock Feeder Cattle: Yearling steers choice & fancy 28-30; good 25- 27; medium 23.50-24.50; in- j ferior & common down-21. NO HUNTING or tresspassing on Jessamine Hill Farm Offenders apprehended will be prosecuted W. A. Spillman, ' FOR SALE—First class lespedeza hay. Also corn for sale. MW. Brown 1 10-23 tic MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET <0>. Madison Mills, Va. v December 6. 1958 ** ^ f< Steers & Feeder Calves 20-28,50 Cows 12-20 Heifers 17-23.50 ‘ ‘ ' Bulls 21.80-24 i '. * Veal Calves 22.75-38.75 Hogs 18-19-75 , • Sows 15-17.50 . i r* Baby Calve* bh $5.00-$22.50 Pigs, Shoats bh $7.00-$20.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpeper, Virginia December 9, 1958 Steers, slaughter 23-22 ~ f.,. Steers, feeder 23-29.75 / Heifers 18-25.90 Cows 11-21.50 Bulls 18-25,75 Calves 18-39 Hogs 17,50-20 Sows 14-16 Shoats 18-21.50 i - . f ' ' A'‘ ■ ■ - ‘ •>/; : : Baby Calvrs bh $3.50-$24.0a v* Baby Pigs bh $4.00-$ 14.00 f . ; /WANTEB^,r;'Farm man to work and manage farm. Must be able to handle cattle; tractor and farm machinery. House and garden furnished, $125.00 per month. .Write to FAS care of Rappahannock New*. / 11-7 6tc OPPORTUNITY Interview as an E3ectrolux rep- , resentative in local community. Sales and Service. J. IX’ Goad, 914 Braxton Rd.. Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3231. > ' " 12-1 10tP< Winter I* Coming With It* Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE * >* WILLYS JEEP SALES and SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 192S Phone Culpeper 9320 | SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN V m c, ROY JONES m 138 E. DAVIS V . JEWELER Gulpeper, V*. Wanted Poplar Veneer Los* S ■ CASH PAID ON DELIVER? AT THE \ HAMPTON INN & SERVICE STATION GIBSON WHARTON, Agent 5sr«* Virginia - Carolina Veneer Corp. \ % WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ■ V: V DIAL SPERRYVILLE 2824