Rappahannock News, December 18, 1958

91958 ’Va SUBSCRIPTION: $2.60 PER TEAR ,Y MORNING, DECEMBER II VOLUME 11—NUMBER S 4-H Achievement Night Program Sam 'School Club tested Night ler, an . * - ■■ rday e* ruing, at the High Auditorium, fifty 4-H member* and parent* were when the Achievement Program began Paula Milalumnus from the Flint Hitt Senior Club, was mistrea of Ceremonies. The program opened with a Welcome to those attending fon Peachey Lyne, president af die 4-H County Council, which was lojiowea vy rnr arvor.un givqi» uy Walter B.. Kilby of the Sperry- ' I ville Senior Club. Randall Updike led .the! group in the pledge to the flag, followed by the 4-H pledge. Group Ringing throughout the program was |ed by Sue Many, of Washington Senior Club and Judy lillard, Flint Hitt Senior Chib, and' accompanied by Mrs. Paul Miller at the piano. One of the highlights of the evening was a very interesting and . illustrated talk by Betty Appersoo, International Farm Youth Exchange Delegate from Culpeper County to Luxemburg. Betty was dressed in the native costume of Luxembourg which greatly added to the pictuie sbe presented to the audience through her talk and si des qjf this country. Mhs| Ansi RiDth Barnette, Home Agent, thanpd the 4-H club leaders for rhftr devoted in- ■ terast bs-'belping and guiding ou%, 4-H club members in the county, to achieve the maximum benefits from 4+H activities. Those lea4-~ ei* reejogniaed are as ddkm Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Mabel Lillard. Mrs. Maxine Cary and Mp. Virginia ^aonders. ; Jack iSiik, State Champion Sheep Shearer, gave a very interesting ajcccunt of his trip to Chicago while participating in the National Sheep Shearing Contest. Jack told in detail about the contest as si'eli as his practice shearing enroute | to Chicago. Jean Lillard told of her t rip to 4-H State Short Course, at V.P.I. last June when she was* a delegate from the Flint Hill Senior Club. County award.; were presented fey -Miss Anna Ruth Barnett*, liutne Agent and Walt Saunders, •Assistant County' Agent, to the following 4-H dub members,for their * outstanding work in 1958. Health, • Sally Latham, Doris Aim Dodson; leadership, Jean Lillard;!recreation, Shirley Smoot; public ^peaking, Peachey Lyne; food preparation, Joan Hickerson and Charlotte Moore. Achievement, John Harrison Powe«;| boys’ agriculture, Walter B. Kilby, Francis Updike, Lyle Ur>dike:j leadership, Waiter - B. Kilby; dairy, Joe Cloud, entomology, Daf id Lyne, Eugene Burke forestry,, John Harrison Powers; swine, Carl (Clark, Bud Smoot, The <!lub exhibits, which were placed .around the audtorium, were judged by Mrs. Lucia Kilby and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Winners were as follows: Junior Girls—Flint Hill, JrnV 1st; Sperryville IM, 2nd. Senior Girls—Flint Hill, Sr., . 1st; Washington, Sfc, 2nd. > Junior Boys —.Forest Grovt, Continued oa Baa flKE and KLSLUa SQVAD NOTES The Sperryville Fire Company was Palm m a chimney lire Mon* Hay at the home of Mr.Eamesr Dodson.| Two Traffic Accidents 1953 Ford driven by Charles William Leake of Sperryville went out of control oh a curve Friday, and ran into the Sperryville Corner Store. There were no injuries,' but a $400 damage was reported by Trooper Buntin. Mr. Leake was charged with reckless driving. On Sunday morning, about 2V» miles east of Sperryville on Route 21L * 1956 Ford driven by Will, ism Fletcher ran into Woods cows which were in the road1. One cow was killed and two "were injured. ’ R. C. H, S. News Roy Jenkins was able to return to lit* classroom on Monday, December IS, after haying been away since November 13. Everyone is delighted to set him looking so well, in spite ot his attack of pneumonia and asthma. Mrs. Jean Moffett, who has been substituting in his absence, will ow assist with study halls and the library, in place of Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland who has resigned. 3 Tin cans were the order of die day on December 9 in the Homemaking department at R.C.H.S. Mrs. Foster White, of Front Royal, demonstrated die limitless possibilities of the plain old tin can at Christmas time. The Homeinaking mom.*** transformed by kissing balls, ttneart angels, temple bells, wreaths, feather trees, as well a* metallic Christmas wee*. Students and teachers have found the generosity of these ladies sharing their id«r* very helpful in_preparing for Christmas this s * • Ideas Festival the theme of the F.H-A. meeting held Dec. 12 in the auditorium, at RCHS. Devotions relating to, die program were presented by Marilyn Sutphin. President Dottie Sisk presided over die brief business session, at which the local, state and national Cherry Pie contests were discussed. The national bake-off will be held in Chicago in February. ' - '9 ■'. Using Christmas ideas received from both dit F.H-A. Federation meeting in Clarke County in November and the demonstration given by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. White on December 9, twelve members ai die club presented a very interesting program. Brie# demonstrations and discussions were given on Christmas decorations, gifts' and/ food. Special emphasis was placed on wise spending of money at Christmas, home safety, during the holiday, and Do-It-Yourself. In keeping with the last mentioned, the making of cans was stressed. ar.s* 0 0/ On Wednesday^ December 10, three ministers were* present for the aksembly program. Rev. Paul Hawkins introduced Rev, CaH Harrigan. a missionary on leave after a five year stay in Japan. Rev. Ray Ruetz, of Michigan City Indiana, sang two solos. These, three preachers are holding a series of revivals in various parts of Virginia. ■The Third Grade teacher at RCH$ is Mrs. B. §L Cox, formerly Miss Jessie Taylor Harris, a Hfe-long resident of Washington, Virginia. For training in preparation for teaching Mrs. Cox : ■ fConttasbd a* page two) . Remember This Date Dec 19—-Afternoon Christinas Program and P-TA Coffee Hour at Sperryville Elementary School Dec 20—Garden Club Green Sale' at Washington Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Wreaths and other Christinas decorations will be featured. . * Dec 21st—Christmas program at die Washington Baptist Church at 7:30 pm Dec. 21st—Christmas program of tne Flint Hill Methodist and Baptist Churches at the Baptist 'Church at 11 ajnA NOTICE The Selective Service Local Poard 102 Office in Washiiigtbo, Virginia will be closed from December'24th until January 5th, 1959. - ’> Christmas Programs On Sunday night. December 21 r‘ 7*30 P.M. the combined choirs of Woodville And Mt. Lebanon Churches will present a program of Christmas music at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. The Nativity scene artistically painted on flannel grath wiQ be shown. The public is cordially, invited. Monday, December 22 at 8:00 P.M. N the Brotherhood of Wood* V tie and Mt.,'Lebanon Baptist them in lighting the community Christmas Tree in front of the Woodville Qhurch. The pastor, John W. Ad/fms will speak and lead die group in singing. Follow* big this service the aduk choir will sing carols throughout die community at the home oLdicsRi^ and the shutins. > ; The Methodist and Baptist Churche; of FHnt Hill will have combined Christmas ■ program in the Baptist Church Sunday morning,.December 21 at 11 K)0 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. . ; vThe public is cordially invited to attend a Christmas program atf the Washington Baptist Church jon Sunday, December 21st at 7:30 pjen. The Christmas story, “Tidings O’er the Hill Tops" is in word, song and pantomime. Come and enjoy Christmas Carols with Armed Forces News Kenneth D. Clater, seaman aprentice, son of Mr. and Mr* Jesse C. Clater of Sperryvilie is now at the U. S. Naval Receiving: Station. Norfolk. Virginia, awaiting transfer to Puerto Rica. T The Naval Receiving Station, commanded by Captain M.B. Pugsley US?N, processes approximately 8.000 men a month on their way to and from naval activities *11 •ur the world. Luther L. Campbell, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Campbbell of Flint Hill, Va. and husband lot the former Miss Joyce M. Bailey of Front Royal, Va. is serving ahoard the super attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The Forrestai relcivtd her sister ship the super carrier USS Saratoga, in mid-September. , f Since leaving Norfolk, Va. September 2, die carrier has visited Sicily and Italy and between future exercises, expects to make •top* in france, Greece and Spain. Annual Dr£g Place At Madison On Friday, December 26 the annual Drag Race, sponsored by the'Madison County Wildlife Association,. will get* under way or* the L. N. Kelso farm near Haywood. This has been one of the most outstanding events in the past years. Entries for the Drag will be taken on the morning of the race, at the starting point, or entries may be submitted to James R. H’ak, Box 102, Madison, Va. Entry fees are $1.00 per dog for members of the Association, and $1.00 per member for non-members plus $1.00 to become a member of the Wildlife Association. There are no restrictions on the number of dogs one person, may enter. ? 76 climax the Drag, there will be the releasing of a live fax. In case of weather, the Drag Race will be. held on Monday,' December 29 at the same time and place:,"' Rappahannock FFA Meets The regular meeting of the Rappahannock H.S. chapter, Future Farmer* of America, held it* reg~ uiariy Scheduled meeting on Fr.4 day, December 12. ' The Basketball team was t»rgaaritaAfland practice is scheduled tin begin immediate!y after midterm exams. There are 14 FFA members who have expressed a :ie* sine to compete for the five first; string positions. This is a. sottf;' what larger turnout than was ^mustered last year and' the boys have great hopes of taking top honors in the. Federation*The entertainment of the parents was brought, up and a conttnitee was appointed* to explore the possibilities of a function in ciijJuncdon with^ the .FHA organization The idea of an tuaL;,.gathering - in the- spring was brought up and it |ras referred to committee for fusthe.^ $tijd£ and is to be reported on 'a? a future meeting. ^ ' * It was reported that the prof ect of the three/ advanced shop classes, that of repairing and ren^ ovating auditorium seats, w«s grossing nicely. To date have been1 50 such seats recla and are ready for use. - There being ho further be the meeting was adjour Randall Updike, repor Garden Club Has Luncheon Tins Christmas luncheon of the Rappahannock Garden Club was held at Cab-Inti Saturday, December 13 with Mrs. L, J. Turner acting ayhostess. The tables were beautifully decorated with Christmas arrangements and lovely wrapped gifts were exchanged* The gifts were judged by their appropriateness in wrapping. Those attending the luncheon were Mrs* W, E. Abbott, Mrs. Lily,Barber, 'Mr, and Mrs. George H. Davis,’ Jr., Mrs. F. V. Goddard, Mis. D. D. Miller, Mre. W. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs S. E Hening, Mrs. C. E Johnson, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Jones,' Mrs. B. H Patterson, Mrs. D. L. Regan. Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Mrs. George E. _Muth and Mrs. J. Li Ypwell and daughter Mrs. Carl McMillen. i *%*&&&% 'V: S. W. Varner Victim Of Armed Robbers On Friday, at about 8:30, Sam* uel,Walter Varner q^Woodville v^a held at gun-point by two colored men who forced their way into his home. ' An RCA - Victor television, 3 gum, 3 or 4 waches, and 6 or 7 hams from the meat house we e stolen.. There were three; niore hams, a shot gun and two' cam■ras left in the front yard hv the men, apparently in nrepfor the robbery, had let the air out the tires of Mr, Varner’s pkk-up and car and cut the telephone wire* There are no leads but Investigator J. E. Hall,-Trooper Buntin and Sheriff Critaer arc working on the case.' I Pi Izes Announced * For Christmas ^ lighting Contest The Christmas Lighting Contest tha‘ is being sponsored in Flint* Hill, Washington and Sperryvilleby the Youth Fellowship Group of those communities will be a means of much pleasure for all who enter but especially to the winners in cadi community. , * The prizes are being contributed for this contest by the merchants and business groups bv each com,• *■ m m The ■ winners "at Flint Hilf utill reewye thev-fouowinig: A 4,Ctitie • femunnit’ for the lady of the family.which ip given by Mabel's Beauty* Shop; a $5.00 ash gift, from the FirstVational Bank of Flint Hill; a $S.QO&it certificate from Bradford’s Store; a large fruit cake from Rector's Grocery; a gift certificate for $5.00 froth Russell Brothers^ a lovely gift for the house fromSthe Flint Hill Fire Co. i a bushel of hose wonderful Stark’s Delicious apples from . Foster Brothers and a y^Sffs gift subscription from the Rappahannock News. ' "' ■ ■■■■’ The winners at Washington “ will receive a $5.00 gift certificate'; from the Washington Cash Store;-A a $5.00 g ft cer.if care (tvm 'Lea’s- • ' Grocery; a $5.00 gift certif.citf !: Watt Barber Shop; a fifty certificate from Guyi Restaurait; a complete oil change and lubrication from Hnnpton ServMe*Station; a bushel of Delicious S*4fpples from Wood’s Packing v i House and a years subscription from the Rappahannock News. The winners in Sperryville will receive the foilwing: A $5.00 gift certificate from Eubanks BarberShop; a $5.00 cash prize from Atkins Grocery a $5.00 cash prize '. from Estes Grocery; a bushel of Starks Delicious apples from the i Washington Apples Growers As- ?T socialism; a $5.00 gift certificate from the Comer Store snd a vans subscrintion from the Rappahannock News. A number of other prizes have not been reported. ■fi • Because of the busy season of the yepr for all of us, a number of homes have not been visited by the 1 young people. In order that all ; m*y have the opportunity to, enter -the contest ,we are placing a contest entry blank with instructions j in the paper. Fill it out and send your entrance foe of $I.C0 m the ' .Methodist Youth Fellowship, of the local peat office. If you five outside of tiie stated communities be pure. m five ,instrp*fon* as to ^ ’ the location of your Warne.*- - - . , » - : ■ ■ ■ k i

RAPP A IkA N N 0 C K N EFS LflSijk , PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING - - - AlJKMttAffton, Rappahannock County, Vir irgtn n TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 -w,. BASIL C. BURES, JR. Owner m f Mr*. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manning Editor Entered aa Second Claw Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. -X-A-——_- PER YEAS .SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) The Red Oa< +■■ TbeTild “Doc ’ and h rvisi^ot were discussing th ^ ty .of -R:ppans..ncck, *•-,'** •ts •■'■'■Hire's -p,! p^r'::ii!ac!y its scenic be-.utv. The cJ* mii? 'Ifon, have you ever been oti\top ■ of the iRed 04f. '*/•.. ■ 'Die visitor r&nlied, “No. whevt is that?” \ The old nr h afwiwved “Jris little ijnore than two mi H hhe of Wood>2le—you might drive ’Up there #ctne*’m?.'Ycl U probably find It worthwhile.” It was a gixid Xvhilc—rin fact two or three years after this conversation-that the young man got around to driving up to the Red Oak. The two-and-a-half-mile trip from Woodwille, past the now abandoned two-room schoolhouse, takes about 15 to 20 minutes, i ''mostly in second gear, before the last house on the road is reached. . This house, incidentally,. is still owned and occupied try descendants of the family to whom all tile surrounding acreage was given by a royal grant long before the American Revolution. Two gates must be opened and dosed before the last stagerof the jourpey-—less than three hundred j ards—is completed and the visitor stops in the wide open meadow that crowns the top of the little a tin. he air is dear of haze, if re big fluffy clouds floating highl and low in the sky, f the vmounkairts are deep blue or pur^ Jplt, dnd the sun is jus. setting behind the distant ridge, the visitor is rewarded with a panorama of totally unsurpassed Dev.ui}! rn! majesty! To the west stretchesthg long range of the Blue Ridge, in Rappahannock and Mad is n counties. ■ To th north and to the eapt, the rolling Piedmont of Fauquier and^ Culpeper and Orange, and over it all a soundles aiuly overpowering beauty. Only a mil? away from the steam of traffic now invisible, but a thousand miles away in solitude and Mispirnt o t. "Drive up there sometime. You might find it worthwhile,” the classic understatement of a lifetime. ■ —^Contributed CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service'* Ilf. ' . %\ : ’’ ‘ Culpeper, Virginia Dial 236 Ambulance Service . "~WTth Oxygen > y.Z J It! 2 Olltfl* ^,'b<\,.jfotvAndlf'kf , t Vv’c should go to our basketball ; : games. Our presence gives encour- 1 agement and inspires the team to * jfokbest. Our display of school 1 spirit by- supporting • our team < makes each player on the team feel obligated to gi\ e the game all that * c n tsi A;tcnA:v;; games also 1 brings in mottey fax the Varsity Club. If. wefwant it'to help us we I s'.U::: ivc/k for it. Let’s hope for a big crowd to support the Rapp- i atmusock Panthers this year. 1 When we get to the game there 1 . re .uies of etiquette we Should i follow; When the going gets rough « shouting and cheering for our team 1 is fine—but cat-calling and booing 1 the opponents ;hows a great lack 1 maturity or is it ignorance? We ’ must show our opponents tl%§ame 1 am; tesy that we expect from them. When a player;is trying to shoot; t t in, \v: should remember that ' the opponent appreciates quiet the same as our team member does, instead of raucous shouting. Let us remember to act like ladies and gentlemen instead of animals our rheir cages. A Ts m g r . Schedule of 4-H and ,H. D. i.-.citings: January 5—Reager 4-H 9 dX) a.m. I'liiit H'll Jr. 4-H 1:30 p.m. Flint Hill Sr. 4-H 7:30 pan. * , Januc'y 6—W ashnvgton 4-H • i :00 a.m. Sperry ville I 4-H 2:00 p.m. January 7—Spe r v 'l t 11 4-H 1-rOO pjn. •coerryvilIe Ml 4-Hi 2:00 p.m. Sperryville Sr. 4-H 7:30 p.m. January S—Forest Grove 4-H 11:00 ajn. - jauupv 9—.Voodville H. D. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. The demonstration will be on Selection and Prep. •?*• / - : ; svjtev So«>g -floCtfUuj ■» ■ r ! GIFTS JOR HIM Old. Spice Sets for Men $1.00 to $7.09 SOCKS 39c to $1.00 HES $1.00 to MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS 1.99 to 2.99 HICKOK JEWELRY / $1.00 to $5.( HANES UNDERWEAR 1.00 ea. GLOVES/ 100 and 1.99 3 for 245 BOXED JEWELRY 1.00 t, ■BUY HIM A HEAVY JACKET FROM LEGGETTS ' 5.99 to 19.99 COSMETICS By Revlon-Tussy Dorothy PeHdns NYLON SUPS 1^9 to 8.99 50/to $5.00 BEDROOM SHOES 1.99 & 249 BUR-MIL CAMEO HOSE BOXED UNEN 1.00 to 539 1.15 and liO until 8:00 P. M. Every Night (3 Christinas 5 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS : K R.C.RS. NEWS (Continued : oir. page C?nej ■ ittended M^adisor. CollegtNjnd las had special courses :«i WiKm and Mary, Radford, and Mary rVashington. She has had 33 year* ;i° teaching experience—all in the .V'arren - Rappahannock Division, n addition ito this Mrs. Cox was he Postmaster of Washington, Virginia,/from 192^-1934, her slogan being “Service is a pleasure.” At RCHS this ( year our teach■r’s work consists' of instructing ter twenty pupils in the usual hird grade subjects: reading writng, arithmetic, spelling, health, afety, and the fudiments of sci_ n. _<_•_ l___ iivv. >us duty before or after school ■very third week, Mrs. Cox is alvays ready to substitute in this apacity for other teachers who ive at a greater distance from ehool than she—her antique-filled ionic being locat^^directly in front of the' school^" Several times a year Mrs. Cox Presents a dramatic program in >vhich her well-trained pupil* participate. This teacher likes to tra’ el During recent summers she ha taken guided tours to the Carb!inas, Calfornia, New York^Niigara Falls, and Canada. After Ttiremcnt she plans to travel vith Circle Tours of.^Raleigh, N. “I love to teach." says ’ Mr>, ?ox, “more each year and am not ooking forward to retirement and he Rocking Chair Days ahead." If you want life to be a |>ed of oses you have to put in a lot of pade work. One little jack can lift"a car, )ut it takes a lot to keep one up. New opportunities are born even' minute. jR-’tht now. t* »*»W wealth awaits the man who first rh'hlu up something to do with jsed hula hoops. " II' on how to drive ob mow tod ice Get free tips on how to eh-j joy safer driving this winter when you stop at our store for! the handy booklet entitled' "How to jDrive on Snow and lee.” You’ll find the. answers to such questions, as “How do you combat a skid?” and i “What range selection is best; j for automatic transmissions i when driving on ice?” j Hue free booklet is tailorj made for your youngster who j is just learning to drive. Since: I there is only a limited supply, you’d better pick up your free \ ; booklet today! i - T i Closed Dec. 25. 26 27 j \ Barron’s Tire ■ s-s&'i i, Tfe' - ' > - • i 'K ■ - •; < Service 406 N. MAIN ST. : v CUIaPEPER, VA. 11 iiT'r1"11 j PAGE THEA1RE LLRAY, VIRGINIA > THURSDAY DEC. IS "WILD HERITAGE" LL ROGERS JR. » MAlREEN ’ O’SULLIVAN FRL 'SAf. DEC. 19-20 “THE MATCHMAKER" SHIRLEY BOOTH ANTHONY PERKINS SUN. MON. DEC. “FORT mass; JOiirl.4 McOREA M TUES. WEDS. DEC. 23 - “STAGE STRUCK” HENRY FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG ■ PHIS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY DEC. 18 TWO TOP HITS l - “HOT SPELL" SHIRLEY BOOTH . . ,; ANTHONY QUINN ! PLUS ■' “THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND" CARLMOBNER FRL SAT. DEC. 1* - 20 “BUCHANNAN RIDES •ALONE” RANDOLPH SCOTT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DEC. 21 - 22 - 23 'FUNNIER THAN EVER! ROCK* A-BYE BABY )• SUN. SHOWS 3 A 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. DEC. 24 - 25" THE Tunnel) OF LOVE : , •»timTlumu j P fTTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. v Ereninys 7 and I R V FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY DEG. 1« 2 Bis Science Fiction Httn! "THE BLOB" STEPHEN McQUEEN *2 ALSO "I MARRIED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACE" ERL SAT. DEC. 19 - *0 “GUNMAN’S WALK" VAN HEFLIN TAB HUNTER \ KATHRYN GRANT \ In Cinemascope \ Technicolor Sunday Monday Tuesday DEC. 21 -22-23 "TUNNEL OF LOVE" DORIS DAY RICHARD WIDMARK WEDS. TOURS. DEC. 24 * 25 8 SHOWS CHRISTMAS DAY 3. 7 and 9 P. XT. "PARTY GIRL" ROBERT TAYLOR CYD GHARISSE

Woodville Newn Mrs. visiting F. B. Dailey who has been her mother, Mrs.. J. H. Johnson for several weeks returaed -to her home in New Jersey on Thursday. Mre^ Weldon Cline of near Culpeper was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connors last week ■end. | 1 Mrs. Myrtle Falk and Mrs. Weldon Burke were in Charlottesville list week. r Mrs. Raymond Johnson entertained jthe Y.W.A. at her home Thursday night. Misses Lilli? and Nellie Johnson entjerta>;ie-J the H.D. (Club on Friday [with eight members present. . ■ ♦ • ■"/ ; Miss Lucy Jenkins was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. M . rod M s. Edw.vd Rude and son of Front Royal and Mr, I cwis I’jt'e.- of Washington, D, C. wc« Sunday guests of Mr. and Ajmos Butler. Eartha Hawking left on day for New York for a visit w'^fr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shobert Mrs week in Mrs. Mia* Am^s Bytler spent last Alexandria with Mr. and larles Ruth Stever^K of Flint HIH was a Thursday night super guest of Mr. Jock Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Julian Brownraf .addns 1481U Acpuj ara-M u guests of Mr. Jock Brawny Mr. and Mr*-C. H. Dulaney and ton of McLean were/aaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .‘ulaney. ‘ Mr) and Mrs., Campbell Hitt spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F .0. Hitt if Miss Frances Dular day Wednesday with Mrs. W. A. Dulaney. Brawn has returned to near Culpeper after rummer and fall montl) ron-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dulaney/ i Culpeper spent the [r. and Irs. Elks er home fiding the with her Tr. Memofiam In loving memory of my beloved husband. S. J. Clatterbuck, wH i passed aw’iy 5 years ago Der amber 20, 1953. The flowers I place upon your firaw, * , . May w ther and deday. ■;jv But memories for you hr ho •leeps beneath, . Will never fade away. Sadly missed by his wife, Mr*. S. J. Clatterbuck. ’ I r \ Give the 6ift of M I Lifetime Convenience... f an Extension Telephone At Christmas time ... or any time ... no gift offers more convenience then an extension telephone. Perfect for practically any room in youlr home .,. kitchen, bedroom, or living room ,y. an extension telephone is a gift that will be appreciated all year long. And no wonder, became it provides rati step saving convenience... and the privacy that's so desirable at times. Decide now to give the gift that will bring pleasore and convenience every day—an extension telephone. Call our business office for full information on this lojs cost, high value gift.-'. ^v<FRQNT ROYALTY A, Flint Hill News Mr. Mason Carter and Mrs. .Warren Eastham of Hume were lay afternoon guests of Mr. rs. James M. Settle. Mr.Mohn S. Browning and son Edgar, went to Hampden-Sidney College Way, John B. Browning wfll return home with them -‘for the Christmas holiday. Galley W. Smith of University of Virginia will arrive Saturday to spend Christmas with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, j Jr. . ' X ' Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Moffett Pullen were in Winches- j ter Friday. 1 Mrs. Moffett Sullen and son, Kenny, and Miss Ruth Stevens visited Mrs. Russell Wood at Sunwet Haven, Griffinshurg, on ( Sunday. Mrs. George B. Harrison1 of Harrisonburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, for the week. Week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs, James H. Day of Richmond. Washington Newt 1 Gene Burke was i Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Burke, Thursday .Mrs. Arthur E cf/-roonos of Front Royal was the ! guest of Clyde Jenkins and Mr. 1 >aed Mrs. Guy Burke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal were‘guests of Miss Lottie Burton on Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Taylor Updike and Gail 1 were in Winchester on Monday and Tuesday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were Saturday evening dinner and Saturday dinner .guests of MrK ai'd Mrs. Jack Nicholson were ' Mrs. Grover Spence of Front Royal. Mrs. William Nicholson of Woodstock and Janice, Gloria and Sarah Fitzgerald of Front Royal. v ■ #5 i' \-S: - . ■ ■■■•• *• ,:?■ r-ail mital ' TORCH KIT Han’t m Mb Mm carry «1 M kb «Mh b* ■cciwoHm yaa*l —abater __NOW ONLY MbibptarttUI Tank MM MW fKM $ HANOSOMI MITAL r - Auurutrooi cawy* 995 f. L, ■ «•“> V Bill’s Sporting Goods :s FRONT ROYAL. VA* w ‘~r-. ~ ' ' * i . - — — PICTURE FRAMING {> 415 East Main St. FRONT RpYAL, VIRGINIA f PLASTIC FLOOR TILE % On Counter Top • On Floors 1 Makes your home more attractive. t . . your housework easier. Why $ ;: not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for you? V " Blue Ridqe Jlatohuafte Phone 900 *" Warrenton . .ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE — From The FASHION SHOPPE .v X. ■ f - 2 ^ <■ i"* t itr * #.V.. SMART SEPARATES * SKIRTS 10.98 to 14.98 v MATCHING SWEATERS by ' TALBOTT 6.98 to 12.98 , Luscious pastels including blue daisy, cordey green, peljJ>lC beige and lemon. ‘ A FASHIONABLE. SUIT Suits that go now into Spring from 19.50 to 69.95 Wonderful wearable knit suits by Lofties 29.95 to 49.95 A * HOLIDAY DRESS Festive fashions, crepe, jerseys, wools, 8atins, taffetas ).95 to 39.95 VT i VANITY FAIR Slips, 4>anties Hose and Gowns ] MOJUD HOSIERY, HANES HOSIERY^ HOUSE- ] ATS, GLOVES, BAGS, CAR COATS RAIN- ! COATS, FINE WOOL COATS AT LOW JANUARY PRICES. ’> •c',’- i* l Glamourously Gift Wrapped Without Additional Charge.' f : OPEN TIL 8 P. M. thru DECEMBER, 23rd %.t .•> , - • - < r"‘' Closing 6 P. M. Christmas Eve. ijf' & rf - 0 • I'1V : CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

A Little Of This And that i The trouble with women in bus-, incssis if you treat them live men they cry and if you treat them like, women, darned if they don’t ge. the test of yog W<0Si I One good way to fix aisles is to peel, slice,-then put in an oven Parts Supplies and Repairs | for all makes of - Vacuum Cleaners /Authorized Singer Dealer I CULPEPER SEWING MACHINE SALES 105 E. Davis St. Phone 9042 | CULPEPER, VA. Burr' and Marie Fletcher ^ " dish layer by layer and Sprinkle a mixture of butter, flovfr, brown 'sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon over them.. .delicious. - • • t ' :v ‘•e *-.« *. , 'the other day we were wondertug {f it wouldn’t be a good idea once ~in a while, fantastic as it'* may sound, to muffle every telephone. stop eyefy motor and halt all activity for an hour 6ne day to give us a chance to ponder for :ar few minutes on • what it is all about, Why we are living and what we really Want. ? Like seafood ? Here is a delicious receipt for crab cakes from Mrs,. B, M. Miller. One of the best w* hjive tried yet. 1 lb. crab meat 14 Ih- crackers, crumbled . 2 tbsp. mayonnaise } 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce /'» 2 tsp. table mustofird 1 egg. beaten/ 1 ’small red pepper chopped small {.mount of parsley chop fine % tsp onion chopped fine Mix all together, trying not to break crab meat too much, makecakes and roll in cracker • ^■e.v'V.9' IQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 124 AU- ,<4/ AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Xtf'&fi | Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music by Donald Keyser & His Country Rhythm Boys *SPUmS5m*SSSSSSm&BSSmifSSSSam I This New Hardie ■ -1 2£-* ! ; 1 s ■-VY^y m. Puts More Money In Growers Pocket Growers Who hove used this now Hordio Duo-Fan, Model DF-26D, attest that/t produces a digger crop of higher quality fruit than ever before has come out of their orchards. Arid that isn’t all — to the higher price received in the market was added a substantial saving in time and cost of labor and spray material. Just took at these outstanding features. Ua 0*4*110 JaluAJI Al^m ; nv piHfi sprviyvr dviit yivvi yvv vim owauiuyvi w% nw •xdutiv*, potiwttd HanRa Ouo-fan cat! alvmimH* lam : datvaring 50,000 CTM at lit MPH. A nw pmp dwlivwn $0 gpm at 200 psi, aerating a bt wfi vw Bpimy imnvnai • • • iwW| vwovy ®wvy iPHH at m extra cmt t* yaa . . . Now, Mol In fg|agP|||n fclmont l»ilI^Jn aSo^maa fwimp • • wtWj wiipw iwmof ppuvy • < 10 an tadi rid*, with incBvMwal «ltwt-aff can |i or Up* changed in th# taM . . . 400 or 500 272 cm. in. engine. Spatial extra heavy from*, axl* and ragged draw bar. • Ff mm Evory detail of this groat now, ultro-moflirn tprayor works for •ho grower. Como in and too thintf* you novor boforo could buy in a sprayor. . ■> 4 ■’ T, v‘: w * WINCHESTER ORCHARD & FARM | i SUPPLY CO, INC. * If (FAHMEB AND FRtJlTOROW^ OWNED) g HO *8888 f‘ I i •'' ■ * ’ * HO’ 2-8889 : WINCHESTER, VA. crumb. And as Virgimi told us. If they aren’t the best you ever ate, you just didn’t follow directions. • • • • Jfce^dside Sign Law In Effect January 1 A new law prohibiting adyerr Feet on tisirig signs located within 15 of the edge ofNthe pavement rural highways becomes enec ive January- 1, the Slate H'.ghvrtiy1 Department noted today. ^ | After that date, a Departnjent spokesman said, owners will be| requested to move signs that anj in violation/of the regulation. j J The legislation was passed; at the 19^4 session of the General Assembly which specified tha| it would become effective January 1; 1959. Violation of the regulation constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than if 10 and not more than $50. Eachjday during which a violation is constituted may be treated as a separate offense. Where necessary signs will be moved by the Highway Department at the expense of* the owner. The measure was adopted by the Assembly to provide greater safety for motorists using die state’s highways. The Department also poi ited out that, in accordance with provisions of Section 33-309 of the Code of 1950, permits for outdoor advertising must be renewed! by January 1. Permits issued after December 15 will cover the | following calendar year. Failure to renew the sign permits bv January 1 will result in a violation of the Code and such signhs are subject to removal at die owner’s expense. Sign permits may be obtained from the Department's Central Office ini Richmond and the district highway office at Salem, j ... >1 j.ii. ■ ,m,;■ Hunters Be Careful With FireJohn V. Jackson, Jr., District;; Tire Qtief for the ’Virginia'Division of Forestry’s Northern tiedtndnt Disrict, reports that there has been a sharp increase in forest fires since the opening of hunting season. Most of the increase is atributed to the carelessness of a few hunters ,who do not ralte propet precautions ro prevent tire nuin escaping. Failure to extinguish cigar, ettes, matches, and .campfires aie some of the main causes of these forest fires. Several fires have also originated in den trees where the unlawful act of smoking game from a tree had been- committed Den trees burn very readily,- and once a fire is placed inside, the rot* ten wood will ignite and. smolder for an indefinite period before it escapes to the adjoining woodland. ■ Although rain made the forests safe during the first , few days of the season, the warm weather and accompanying wind has dried the leaves enough so that an inflammable condition now exists. By taking a few simple precautions, most of these fires can be prevented. The Virginia Divisidn of Forestry' urges that all sportsmen be certain to totally extinguish any fire which he has in a woodland area. Cigarettes and matches should be put out on bare soil. Camofire '• should be drqwned by water or smothered-with soil. Failure A e\ Cingulsil a me mi a *» is a direct violation -of the Forest Fire Laws of Virginia. WAN", f f» S£LL wMKTH: KC^ f B : i CLASSIFIED AD. td give and enjoy.,. %' ■ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ' Wry 1 lb. box * •1.35 ’ 3 Ik. box 3.70 3 lb. box 4.00 "•4 & Zi 6 lb. box 3.70 Trout Drug Store 5fli Phone: ME 5-3115 Front Royal, Va. %m *' “k;ct,:v . . tr:v. 'V*tP^ COME IN AND RE' ;'ww«:.-m:* %* % sgf .|*gg A1f P1RST PRIZE . FOR/THESE DOOR PRIZES ' tkM . . • f.-.jfc'V.,.. ;- ■;-;:>i*'s£i.^ii*4’,i>;(/,=v 4,,s A, Dropleaf Table / :^44 4IW SECOND PRIZE J£-«r^—- A 3** P»Fe* P«*R THIRD A- Three Drawer Desk -y KITCHEN ' ■■;■'.■'■ ' -., .v»• '-v>ifov DESIGNED •' ' ■ ;'l j ■'« ,15 'r,.>t vwrn* ■Yfcl£-» ,t--. IN MIND *Lttl3 ttflitSHK? ‘rvf■**& r-f4“'-! •<: *&£?-* ‘ At- ;, «#*» •; t> **N gtejH a. ba*t sr 'ft CULPEPER, VA. -* ' T *

Christmas Ideas Home Demonstration in the county have met for ;>;rth except the Slate Mills whch wilt meet Friday, DeWth. With Christmas altere 1 am sure you are thinkii*. die decorations for your Here are some suggestions, your imrtg,nation but obThe Clubs the n Club Cuufct . It h» me. U: se iJ toll serve one principle , Jpeap the decorations simple. For door decorations try simple sprays of pine and holly decorated with colorful balls bells .and ribbons; a walking carte wrapped in white tissue paper and red ribbon, topped off with a small spray of evergreen, berries and a bow of ribbon;'a stove pipe cover r5ng with a light spray of hemlock and holly on one side, completed with a red bow and Christmas wu.v A new booklet, “Christmas Everywhere,” is now available from the Home Agents office. One of the exciting events of the Christmas holid’-vs is the se' lection and decoration of the fam; ily Christmas tree. Its presence in; the hcnv. c n bring joy or sorrow or even tragedy-L-depend ;ng on ^Ketiare taken of it. ) When you put up your tree, why not ttry these ideas this year. In the selection look for a tree with good neddle holding ability, attractive color, a full bushy appearance, symmerical shape with branches sturdy enough to hold ornaments and gifts and with reasonable resistance to ignition. ? . ‘ Pine trees seem to be sturdier . ' -i. 2 DRAMATIC SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE NATION LLY xi S-U PRICE $68.00 What made ROTHMOOR^ Coats famous? | Only the finest quality *. woolen are used. | Identified over Ion* years ■’ standing . . in one fine • store in each city. >>VM ' ' T v- ■ ;St : f*rO*. ,• ■ v’; ^ Sizes for Mines Sizes for Average Heights Sizes for Petite Misses >'\Ai PHONE: ME 5-3101 ■ •' • ' / '• , ] FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA and dries out less than other varieties and hold its needles- very well when kept in water. V >' ’ The redeedaf holdsti^edles very well but ^the branches ire less sturdy than pine. Cedars are fragrantJ Firs are fairly fntn, ffafraor an4 jlbld needles very weft. Spruces wifi ^ hold nredhw junior fair in water but very poorly without water. , < A freshly cut ti4e; will lout better, he more resStaitt^ to fire and Save a, more plew-yrt.-d^r. Put - the tree in the coolest part of the house away from radiators, stoves,1 fireplaces, etc. and , keep water in the tree stand or pall. It will absorb a quart jof water each day. ■, -1 . CORRECTION . • It was erroneously stated Ml last week’s p per that.Mr. Moffett Brady bad been employed by the State 29 years—• instead of 39 ——-_L' , They’ve lowered the price of ^ LORD and LADY ELGIN WATCHES OMLY 1*59^ 3 JEWELS lOMIttIK nwiu v WtUrpiovf* torAsunhmkkMak 5v«t, » <* *.* -■'.-» «* w* »*r < r>FRONT ROYAL, VA;^/?' Gift Wnoging r SAH Greek Stamps. ., ' -

EOYS! i IS AT : i. “.‘’I'.to f '.-...s' •■■dviJL.lsi-' ye 'ttte I-*,. Vvl-.T-- r.?,vs. COME TN (with an adult) ANENjET A F*EE GIFT S4S f^om'-Santa •: . - SANTA WltBsBE XT YOUR “NEWBERRY” STORE IN CUL^PER EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. iNG TO SHOP<!INCyLREPER! ■- ■ a u mm Mivio a 10 c«rds ta'lfSSSS. • * ** • •1 Box of 82. 1« de®*”8 -. t.OO GiFT WRAPPINGS 1 3-Spool Crinkle ... We ^Disfeaser. ^n-Glo nQ rd—sI Dtap«n»r» . 98c $9e “Pecorett*" Ribbon. Ssjgwsf.^r-8oS^br«n“ ;f*i » Vk * l60 *m * ’jLn 74 ft. * roll. fWCJ **m- 10 ’ Wl^;' >«* »?£* irtgi oaysrviKS wa widths - • * • JT. a NEWBERRY CO. 1N CULPEPER ■V.: Facts About It’s , little wonder that Saint Nick is especially generous to the American people. History proves that the Americans have done a lot for Saint Nick} The Americans have given Saijnt Nick an new name, a liew face and. . figure .and 'a new mean? of transportation. The original European version^ of Saint N>ck was a .tall, angular ynia;. who rode, on' a., bjbny, gray mare. Both the horse Wd Sainf Nick looked as if they _ a good meal in SStne time. Saint had deep sunken eyes and. wore a flowing, :!ueiob.i.re »,i.. i. aii i a b*acfc skuikap. **' The early English settlers in this country started giving Saint Nicholas his “New Look." The English children adopted the legendary Christmas'figure from the L/utch, but they had trouble pro* nouncing “San. Nicholas”, pome how the name changed to “S:ui :a ■Kalouf”, and finally it was co!rrupted to “Santa Claus.” .if;./; nowever mis was wuy an T i,s. 18)9 \ Irving, in his “Knickerbocker’s History of New York,” wrote of the Saint as the guardian of Nelw York City- Irving described Saiftc N-'ck ns a lolly: fellow with a broad brimmed hat and huge breeches. He taught Saint Nick to smokeia> long pipe, and, in the story, i*e- . placed his shuffling hay-burner I n . , Wod 'Was the first and only one to correctly identify the Mystery Farm list week as f “Rose Hill”, the home ofMr. and Mrs. W. C. HkIL The 10(2 acre farm ■£ two miles east of Washington Route 2bb and was built in 1886 by Mrf J.5T. Fletcher. His wife named it Rose Hill from her chiljdJtqpd home. " ;!, . i Mr. and Mr*. Hall bnught^the farm from Mrs. Louise Kinsey Miller and Mr. Robert E. Miller about nine yean ago. They have • two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn, Alexandria and Mrs. WUda Callihan* (wife of Dr. L. T. Callahan) of Washington, D.C. and six grandchildren, of whom j% grandsons are making their home with them, one presently in Air Force. They are members the Trinity Episcopal ,C h u r c|h Wahingtmv Va. ^ with a trim wagon that floated over New York house tops. A short time later, Saint Nicholas’ transformation was aided by Clement Moore in his *amous Arr* "The Visit V'rotn Saint writ ter in 1882. M ore, a professor of Divinity in a New York Theological Seminary gay Saint Nick a sleigh, twinkling eyes, cheeks like roses, nose like acheriyj and a round belly,, Today’s .Santa Claus is by no means streamlined, but he is a_(a r ^ry from the lean ascetic, -somberly dressed fellow who. for centu* tries, on Christmas Eve, guided* his mare through Europes streets. ; THE LITTLE CHRISTMAS SHOP f . AMISSVILLE, VA. ; ! Toys - Cards - Gifts - Wrappings i ' 'V * '% v f Home-made Candy, Dolls, Doll Clothing | i Aprons, Personalized Stockings f Open every day from 9:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. FOR EVERYBODY ON YOUR LIST! COMPLETE SHOPPING SERVICE SHOP OUR STORE FIRST! GIFTS'AT ANY PRICE YOU WANT! Each Person At LEWIS’ Is Here To Help You PersonaUyT. . To Help Yo6 Find Just.What You Want "x HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS Individual an<t Boxed Assorted Boxes By Whitman ) 50 Cards $1.00 i. SHOP f / • : Where You Get Individual Attention * Where You Get Your Gifts Wrapped FREE Inhere Your Itetas for Mailing Are Wrapped FREE LEWIS PHARMACY Mat 8322 CULPEPER WHOSE FARM IS THIS? I • "■ ■ ; > >* •* Calls taken at 2:00 PJfl. Thursday or || thereafter. *^he first person to call and y correctly identify die farm will receive a years aulwcription to the News. Cell Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851

Ramblings From Rappahannock XXXKX900OC KXS90CSX90CX! Dear Colics: he', rd Our E. B fortably in trf Virginia Knowing idle Her mi all sorts of things for when she wil “Ol’ Arthur' going to Ri< tfie unusually mail. M. is' resting cotnthe Medical College Hospital at Richmond, tho, her body is is active planning gay and surprising Christmas season, return to our midst, is burner than ever, nd and handling heavy -Christmas tie chrnon The music vision these always, ^this will be a pi; Trinity Chun bfer 20, at I -.<01 radio and teledays is lovely, aa l ime of year. There iv and carol sing at ch, Sunday, Decema.tn. With the roads slick I warned abou|t Sunday nighl killed. Fortun injury to the weather bod and the feel you should be highway hazards, another cow was lately there.was no driver. Dr.- Cooper! take note: while you are irt the other end of the state, your little mouse has' Seen seen eating lunch with a good-looking stranger. Advise next time you send her candy instead of peanuts.. Unhappily jwe heard of the terrible robbery [near Woodville. We sincerely hope the criminals will be caught and properly punished. It's sad to think our old timers can’t live in j peace and safety ‘ in the mountains we all so dearly love. ; I :: ■ ■ !|v . . Never let lit be said wr don't" have a rugged and spotting group of hunters in the county. The other day several were seen bounding across thle Hills in the snow. It’s nice! when a grandchild recognizes his grandmother’s intelligence. Tjhe other day Mike Mtoie asked jtDump to help him ■ i ■ s m . - - St ’' Your best Christmas present FLOR°HEIM GIFT CERTIFICATES For the If Christm 'fe* Flonheim ■oat enjoyable at ever, git# abo^a thia year I Oik work- 4 jig-saw puzzle. She pro- , tested she wasn’t smart enough. However, Mike being very persuasive, soon had her working with him. When the puzzle was completed, * he , surprisingly ,an-i flounced, "Grandmother, you aren’t so dumb!” Judge Snead enteitained a formidable grouprof friends in Lees-, burg Friday night* Ask Judge Miller to relate some of the interesting stories he heard. Good listening! , { Jock Brown has, received his .annual box of cookies from a lady -friend inMiddleburg area. Yumm&I . , -v - V | The children must attend school Saturday morning. ‘Ve haven’t, heard any complaints, since they are to enjoy such a nice long Christmas holiday. . Remember folks. Santa is on the way and until then Hapoy Holiday Preparation to you all IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Rgmin&on. chain saws ■ ' V See them at GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. . . WARRENTON, VJi *» Money may foot buy happiness but it sure helps you to look for it in, interesting places. Alvira Feats, got her divorce.... she call her alimony the bounty on the mutiny. s Two kinds of men never get very far__, those Who can do nothing -that they are told and those who can *•- nothing else. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND i/'* »! >' ” ‘ .. r • ■ -'-mm? ■■; <■ : , ■* •4 l ■ ’‘I' ' ,-«• OPEN HOUSE AT THE : ~ .. v ^ y-'* s*.1 *-0 , U-r TELEPHONE BUILDING IN FRONT ROYAL, VA. ' < ‘ * ■ f " * • -■ :■ .. ' • . ! 306 N. ROYAL AVENUE <5 / ’ v * THURSDAY - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 - 19, 1958 6:30 TO 9:30 P. M. • - i ' THERE WILL BE GUIDED TOURS THROUGH k r : ” THE EXCHANGE BUILDING - ;.;'Vv ■ ■ -v jy. . -• ■ ' % • -' V REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED -j • 4- a *5 % * ipRE ARE ONW ,5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT TO SELECT y^,m YOUR CHRISTMAS OFT FROM OUR GIGANTIC WESTERN AUTO TOYLAND While Stock Are Still Good * i: • > p \ Here YogH Find X* v f ’ Pi '/ TRICYCLES ^ * WAGONS ' SLEDS '>;. .* --■ * • , ; v ; • f&l RECORDPLAYERS '% [Mi f: I ROLLER SKATES :... ■ INSTRUCTIVE TOY$ if V BICYCLES '4P tfl <■*,: . ; : ARCHERY EQUIPMENT MECHANICAL TOYS SCOOTERS GUN & HOLSTER SETS ^BASKETBALLS . ^ , . ' ■■■- .'■ ' ' ■ sf - S' FOOTBALLS trf IPOUS and. DOLL|pi;| Pifi-s'.; I * ■ ■ ■ v-y > !Sjtf j | y? CARRIAGES I’wman* r.r ■ ' '• ; ! : A: ..'AvA'A. SPECIAL PRICE ON ,ir „ 24 INCH . BOYS AND GIBtfi I Hi BICYCLES $ fjf f MAJOR APPLIANCES y'%'>: l CLOCKS —RAJDIOS and TOASTERS Hon»e Owned and Operated By Me It4 ' GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA feOpen Nights December*17 thru aSJiv * Jfbl December 23. Closed December 24 at 6M pMd \ "f *1 «* k nM9M P.M. . _** . a i - . v' -* :v -'-V, "i* / * .** . u, ,r i- _ ■■ -

. Pietond *Wr« art son* »f tlu many, many toy* on display at tka > toy department of Bradford’s Stora in Flint HUL Santa has a-largo and rariad assortment from which to choose. .... V Staff Photo Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mead'Nichols of Culpeper announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Annv to Ivan L. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Jenkins' of Sperryville. No date hasi been set for the wedding. ^ • Designed for today's . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. j. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station ; *; f SPERRYVILLE, \ , ■ ' T T| . L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. ■ ■ Last October, 74 bulls (49 Angus, 22 Hereford and 2 Shorthorn) were started on an official 140 day R.O.P. feeding test* at the Culpeper Enterprise InCr' property on the . Madison road, tivee-or-four miles wet of Culpeper. All bulls^Jiad met the minimum requirements, based oh their weaning index, for entry in die feeding test. Their average daily gain from birth to weaning was 2.13 pounds per day. All bulls graded choice or fancy and 54 met requirements for registration •r' !i Performance Registry International. The, average weaning index was 131. TV— bull1- v-n: *>'■ s'dd '■* public auction on April 2nd and will range in ages from 11 to 18 mo. r: ?ale time. ‘ To date it looks like a real opportunity to the feeder calf producer to make a wise selection with much of the risk eliminated. Better mark April 2nd on that new 1949 calendar now! You m::y be needing a bull. a * * * Seemingly the price buyers are witling to pay today for feeder calves with desirable records of performance is proportionate to their understanding of the* facts uncovered by official testing. For instance, the Culpeper Feeder Calf Sale last September offered several small pens of R.O.P. calves with ✓"the price was that paid for reco; other calves similar in size, and grade but without Yet at %uena Vista ten Angus steers topped the sale. For sure the demand is RjO. on sex, •rds. >.P. the increase. One Indiana buyer wants 250 performance tester steers annually. A cousin of Mr. Oswald (who purchased heifers from Ned Johnson in 1957) purchased' 127 R.O.P. heifers last fall and the highest indexed bull ever tlested in Virginia. Then Dr. Laksen of Ohio purchased 45 performance tested heifers last fall for his plantation in Georgia. Both of these heifef buyers paid a nickel | preminm ivr nnnn^ ! 4-H Achievement (Continued from Front Page* Is;, Flint Hill. Jr., kad. Senior Boys — Sperryville, 1 st!; Flint Hill, Sr., 2nd. , This year die 4-H Club Sr., Banner for project completion vent a.' Keager ^chori and .the with the largest attendance Achievement Night was Flint Senior. \ • {Following the presentation awards a candlelight service held which was put dh by tlx Stars of the county. Those tidipating in the ceremony club 4 Hill Paula Miller, Randall Updifc,', Jeiui Lillard. Glen Updike Mrs. E. M. Jones; all of whom ot was All parWerc and toldc what for. As rear of the candles lit, ” in 4-H stood r filed to the rium With the Shirley. Smoot sang accompan“Foilow the fed by Mrs. P/fu! M‘tller at the piano.t , Ref reshmerrtsfwe re served at the co nclusion of the Candlelight ser via. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZt YOUR ADV^RTlSfellS JACK 1.55 PINT 100 MtOOF II BOmiD I IN BOND VIRGINIA FRUIT RRANDY DIST. CO. IATONTOWH N. J. • NORTH GA*DFN,VA. 'mulct, that skillfully' j4t-: !:'v • ""V _ Ink, eggs; sugar and flavor together into a "mouth-watering'* treat. •a LtfArrli 1. Order Your*\ Today ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GVIDB vvsss.M-MW.: ■/. '//../'.Mi Call Us For i•■■• %,\c ;• •• - '*■ - ■" ■ . . s5#ii 3H Bfgaggp Milan ERV1CE SHENGAS tORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front v Royal Va " f OC A L or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY im* HOLIDAYS Alvin p. Smokes 5S3 E. Mato Street Phot* ME 5-4437 FOR SERVICES ^c-j. F 1 , • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK m A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call ME 6- 3384 FRONT ROYAL. VA Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia x & Special Mill work ’• Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints i • Anderson Window y. y ynfts GOLLADAY BUILDING f SUPPLY, INC. front Royal, ^Virginia Phone HE M4U MILK GLASS /v PARAGON PYREX ELECTRIC SKILLETS 'RAMOS THERMOMETERS COMPLETE LINE OF COPPER BRASS i . • ! \ CANDLES f GRILL BAROMETERS IRON HEATING PADS t SAUCE PANS CLOCKS 1 YCHRISTMAS Jr-«£-it- v'i;. Jil JfcsJfeS§iife»fe

Washinnton New* The Miss Joyce Nm night guest Sunda; Ann Updike, of Miss Updike jean Thompson i t Miss Phyllis Church was th< Wednesday of ner. Mr. ami Mfc, son Milton. Jr. thers was an over y of Mis* Myrla overnight guest Friday was Miss of Front Royal. Verner of Falla overnight guest A. M. VerMrs, Milton Gore and were weekend guests of .Mrs. (Gore's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ji Ai Estanich of Riverdale, Md. # Pvt. Franklin Payne of W<sf Haven, Conn, arrived Saturday to spend a two wci;k$ furlough with parents, Mf. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs, Reid Biedler of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Biedler’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. ft. J. Racer. Mrs. L. H. Jenkins wag a Saturday dinner gi est of Mr., and .Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver and Mrs. H. J. Racer spent dw day Thursday in Front RoyaL •Mr. and Mrs Bruce Bowie of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (j. G. Reid. Glen Updike and Jack Sisk of V.P.I. arrived hofne Friday to spend die Christrtiasholiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hall spent the day at SevenComers Monday. Monday guests of Mrs. J» Frank Jones and Mr. and Msk E. M. Jones was Mr. B, N. Eufank of Roanoke. Mrs. George Hr Davis, Jr. took Mr. Davis to Washington D- Gf on Monday. ; Miss Mary ^Norman Davis of "Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, arrived home Wednesday to spend Christmas with her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr, * Sunday fi ght dinner guests of Mr. and Mg. W; C. Campbell were Mrs. wift-Fletcher, Mrs. Holmes Ffall, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Alice Wood, Miss Louise Swartz and Mis. T. C .Lea. • Miss Becky Jones of Longwood College, Farmville, arrived home Wednesday to sperhJ die CSiristmas holiday with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.'Jones. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne wfcre Mr. Walvet Clark and sons Johnnie and Buddy of Falls Church. Mrs. Mattie • ■ FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD — LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS W« Cater To Banquet* And Partiee < *,The Virginia Gentleman _ Hth and Shenandoah Avenue , - Phone: ME 6-2668 FRONT ROYAL. VA. GENUINE PARTS ? I -. like , y & S.W Ford Tri (ton do well without much servicing hut other machinery they appreciate ■ little extra care. It pay* to see us for a tractor checkup once in a while. Then you’ll get full benefit of the performance for which the Ford Tractor b famous. The simple design of the Ford Tractor makes " serviclnf or repairing easier and mare economical. We keep genuine Ford Tractor parts on head and our • are socially trained on the Ford Tractp, Whether you need ports service or supplies for yonr tractor or equipeaent... or are in the market for n new Feed Tractor or Dearborn Implements •hen* up op drop hi. * j 1 ><£'■’ ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 1105 Clark, Mrs. Paynes mother returned home with them after visiting the Paynes for some time. Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy .Hall and Mrs. Downing Wood were in Culpeper Monday. ' Mr./_Virgil Updike returned home ’Tuesday from the Univer-. 'sity Hospital where he went last ' knday for treatment. Rev. John D. Divers was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Jessie Mailer Turner. . - ' A missville News. Hugh Petty of Annandale was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Hugh .. Riley. ; ■ ■ - ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family of Annandale and Mr. William Duncan of Arlington were visitors Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. Latham were guests of Miss Louise Anderson at her home in Culpeper Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs; John Silvey, jr. spent Friday in Clarendon. The W.M.U. of die Amissville Baptist Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Jwnith. , y Misses Susan and Nauyey Lath-' am spent Sunday wulrMr- and Mrs. A. C. Lathant Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wood attended a supper at the Greenwich Presbyterian Church Friday. Miss Sadly Latham spent Sunday with Miss Landra Dennis. r , Pvt. Buddy Zina who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G G Zinn. On Sunday Miss Leurena Zinn and Pvt. Zinn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn in Culpeper. Miss Nancy Zinn of Alexandria was a Sunday guest of her parents. Pvt. Sidney Graves who is stationed in Arizona is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Fate Graves. The Amissville Baptist Church will present a Christmas program on Monday, December 22nd at 7:30 P.M. at the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sperryville School Christas Program The public is cordially, invited to the Christmas program at the Sperryville Eelementary School on Friday, December 19, at 1:30 pi m. The SperrrKville P-TA will meet immediately after this pro* gram in Ac school cafeteria. After a short business meting, there will be a social hour with coffee and cookies. birthdXy party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton entertained at a surprise birthday dinner honoring Mrs, Charles Estes. Other guests were Mr. Charles Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. (Pete) Estes, Judge and Mrs. R M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Marie Johnson and family, Mark William, Kavin, and Lisa, of Luray. . . . ~ - EnjoyJiSiristmas > In Rappahannock J > STAY ALIVE l to have a HAPPY NEW YEAR All Aboard Fo GIFTS GAL Your Grand Central Station for top gi Express stop for last minute Hundreds of nationally famous gift ideas like mp Amity Leather. Good* — Psfker Pens — Argus Cameras Remington Shavers — Eastman-Kodak Cameras Sylvania Flashbulbs — Jeweiite Brushes — King’s Men Evening in Paris by Bourjois — Lentherie —- U. S. Time • Watches and many more! GET YOUR FREE TICKET V . for our Christmas train dmering' ' Micky ticket wins a Complete C’ LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET ^ The Finest Name In Train* Drawing to be held December 24th at 8:00 p. m. - SFr'Ka ■ *. r • * Opposite Park Theatre Phonei-4dE 5-2131 /or Christmas "'There’s always special excitement ; ; over* gift from SHIREVS for SHIBEY’S sentiment and means gifts of beauty, good taste gifts of lasting memory heavenly gifts, rt#J IWX SELECTION OF QF1S v-..v •. • ■ ; * ‘ - ' <.; - j ' jn» * Pw»n *!*•»♦ •»*»*«** . , Shr»r — Guam — “Y*ur Quality Jeweler and OptometrieT l | f Pr6nt Royal, Virginia Pton«: ME 5-2S31 •^'7. •? .'

SperryvUle News Among those from Sperryville who attended the meeting of the W,S.C.S., of the- Methodist Church on Wednesday at the parsonage in Flint Hill with Mrs. A. D. Good son as hostess were Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. N. H. Brown* Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Lj Leake and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her son Rtnny .and her granddaughter Stevie AyldMfSent last weekend in Winchester with Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and family. Mrs. Perle Coffey, and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were in Charlottesville Saturday when Mrs. Coffey returned to the University of Virginia Hospital for treatment. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank visited Mr.i and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hdi. Mrs. Tommie Cozzo spent last week witH^jer parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. Cozzo and Baddy Aylor came for a weekend visit with the Aylors and Mrs. Cozzo returned with, them on Sunday to her home in Arlington. )'s /-■/. Mrs, Lyle Rector and h e r daughter Rebecca of Flint Hill * were guests on Sunda>o6f Mrs.. Perfe.Coffey. Mis Yatesey Schaefer spent die Weekend in. Warrenton with her classmate, Miss Barrie Hayes. Susan Schaefer had as her guest for the weekend Dana Snead. Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington was an overnight guest last week of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H.* H. Aylor. Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily spent the weekend in Martirdburg with Mr. and Mrs, W.B. Barr. f.' •,.. ’ : f " ■ Front Royal’s Newest Gift Shop | THE SEA HORSE SHELL SHOP |^Located at 17 S. Royal Avenue Phone: ME 5-2953 f Featuring Hand Made (by the owner, Zida Artrip) f ? " •[ -■ ’ ^ , 'J ■ Cigarette Boxes Jewelry $1.25 up Powder Boxes Pictures $2.50 up ! Kleenex^ Boxes Alligator Bags $3.95 up \ Custom Made Place Mats j(to match your dishes) 'Come in and see our unique Christmas Gift Selections ' ■' Design your own gifts at no extra cost ; THE SEA HORSE SHELL SHOP ! your gifts by S H U LTO N give special Christmas pleasure -\ - I ! oio sno am m 4.00 Aftar Shov* Lotion, Smooth Sharte, Slick Doodaraot, Mon's Cologne, , for her OU> SPICt TkAVEL sn 3.00 Travel-size plastic containers of After Shave Lotion and Spray Deodorant. Choice of 'Lother or Brushless Shaving Cream. ocsot apwu o«n sn *.n Toilot Wol*r ond Hand and Body Lotion gift-bomd in gold, groan and white. American OLD SPICS CcliOM1 ISO v V"? , | TROUT REX ALL DRUGS [ Front Royal, Virginia . | EM. .Daily filled his regular appointment at the Primitive Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, j . ’ Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and her sister Mrs. John Eubank wer$ Thursday shoppers ip Front Royal. >-,‘" Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. M. Lewis and son visitfed Mr James Yates in Arlington Recent? guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■N. H. Brown were Mr. and Mri. Michael Oalatto and son Midi- ■ ael of Culpeper. C. H. Brown of Ft. Monroe spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. Monin Dodson is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Brown ant Mr. Brown. Jtlrs. Lawrence Oden of Shep herdstown was called home or * Sunday to Be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Dodson who remains ill at her home here. jMrs. Maury Brown had the ' misfortune to fall and break her right arm at her home Sunday, yier sister-in-law Mrs. E. W. Tiore went with her to the University of Virginia Hospital where she received treatment, returning home later. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and daughter; Pamela, Mrs. Price Wyatt of AW exandria, Mr. and Mrs. derm Deal and family, Miss Jean Deal and Roger Deal of Berryville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier of Remington, Mr. fend Mrs. Char tel Racer and children of Slate Mills. Mrs. George Hawkins entertained at a luncheon on Thursday, having as her guests Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. Catherine Trescott, Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Mrs., Chris Schaefer and her sister Mrs. 'James Harris. Mrs. Li. E. Johnson who has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital has returned to her home in the county. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partkrw of Alexandria were guests in the Johnson home for the weekend. Saturday evening bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were Mr. and Mrs. H- B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser and Mr. and ^lrs.’ John S. Browning. s. AUDI r; Anu88Viue New* George Harris of Alexandria spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard Weaver. Mrs. O. P. Cundeff spent last week with relatives in Arlington and Mr. Cundeff visited relatives in Lynchburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing entertained at a family reunion at Burtree Farm. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rutherford and three sons of Peoria, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Charles M- Harris and daughter, Alex Brown of Baltimore, Dr, and Mrs: Jackson Dorset and two daughters and Kenneth Garmanthy of Washington, D. C. and Tim. Brown of Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Green spent last Wednesday in Winchester, The Amissville Methodist Sunday School is having a Christmas program at the church, on December 22 at f:30 o’clock;- ; mm —-A <■*afci fc, «£ dirt *l(tt$TIMS Fit TIE EITIK EMU’ R Davis Street Culpeper, Va. r J. B. GwpMUr, Miiiftr . Mr. and Mrs. Bemardvjfever spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickler in Midland. gDinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Richie Colvin were Mrs. Fannie McQuiim, Mrs. Mary Collars and George Burch of Arlington and Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Charlie Moss visited Mrs. Edna Eiker in Waynesboro last Friday: Mr. and Mis. Russell Hackley spent the weekend with Mrs. Hackley’s daughter and family in North Carolina. I "Clevengers” | Always A Good Meal i SEAFOOD t StEAKS — CHOPS \ Motel & Esso Service Sta g Owned and Operated by | THE DUNTONS" g Route 211 at 229 Main Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP n Street FRONT ROYAL | CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve jXou Most Who Serve You Best r Phone 8713 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS^ HAND SAwVciRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates , SALES St SERVICE for SUNBEAM CUPPERS ’ Welding RADIO St APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering For Hat Very Special Gift ' v iGood Assortment Of Sizes And Styles In Lingerie by Pinehprst Makers of Beautiful Underwear Futf Lace Skirt. Sheath Or Just Regular In Slips. Baby-Doll New Bell Bottom Pajamas Or Tailored. Gowns in Waltz Length, Real Shorties or Long All Beautifully Trimmed In Lace Net and Ribbons. All Gifts Boxed And Wrapped If Desired A BOX OF BERKSHIRE OR HARES HOSE ^ lj a*, MAKES A LOVELY t: and Better “The Hoyne^rf Better Fata Christmas G 142 N. Main Street - ^ CULPEPER y. What Is The Largest “Farm Group” 119f77S Farm Famtftes Who Regularly Save Tiding Stamps Are The Biggeet ■ “Farm Group** in Virginia, America's Cun fsmilins an traditionally thrifty. The same pattern of thrift is found in Virginia. It Is only natural, therefore, that the response of Virginia farm families to one of the oldest forms of thrift --the trading stamp—is so noticeable. Today, about 118,771! farm families save them. You might also say that these savers constitute the largest single (ton group in the state. During 1957 alone, thousands of dollars worth of trading stamp merchandise went iafo farm households in the state, and every 2 seconds * farm family it redeeming trading stamps. f ^Thereis still toother sidedirect income for farmers. Dor* lag 1937 the industry purchased $663,000 worth of primary materials that go into the manufacture of merchant dise for stamp redemption. ^ No one can contemplate these facts and fill to realize that both personally and economically the trading stamp industry is a meaningful and welcome force in the life of oor state. >• f p ’• ’ ■' '. ; . •. Thb b pttbfirfwd m poMk ^ informationbjr Tte-Sraaraw , HncmraoN Company, originator <?«?• )A ' - ■ -(

To J« of the Christmas Lighting Contest of the Methodist Youth Fellowship We tlie undersigned do hereby enter the Christmas Lighting Contest sponsored ^>y The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the comWe understand the lighting display will be judged on C^istmas Eve between 7:po and 8:00 p.m. and prises will be awarded-to the winners on Christmas Day, We also understand the entrance fee of $1.<K> will be used by the youth group ae a gift to their mission program through the MY Fund and as a gift to the Children’s Home at Richmond, Va. T. Instructions To Contestants: All lighting will be judged froffi tbs exterior of the home. Inside trees and window decorations may be used but they must be visible from the front of the home. / Points that should be considered when decorating: Theme or idea your arrangement portrays. Neatness of arrangement. Eye catching appeal. The prize list for each community will be announced in the Rappahannock News on Thursday, December 18 and the winners will be announced in the first publication of that paper follow ■ fang Christmas. ,403 Spcrryvill y. D. C. &PDI c. ^u US' at Funeral Jfarlara Hi C. GEEST, Director s Road Culpeper, Va. Phone - Dial 6461 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE -V i . * ’ , * Washington, Va. Phone 2841; TOM PICTURE FRAMING ■P =P LETS CELEBRATE With a-little imagination and a lot of stamina you can ring in the New Year with more than one . celebration. Tm fact you ca: keep on celebra• ring «U hrough the ycai, just by, .w.tchiitg calendars, . Most of the Christian world wipes the slate clean on January 1. But by trading in the‘Georgian calendar for the Julian calendar, you can have another New Year’s /party on January 14th. ' Take a few month to recover, and you can join the Iranian celebration on March 21.*If. that does not . wear you out,, you cantum v over a new leaf in autumn, when the Jews welcome the New Year. If jou want to cut down oh travel time, you can confine your party-hoping to India. The Hindus are divided into many different rdjgius groups, and each group marks the beginning iof the year on a different date. ■ J Huntly Mr- and .Mrs, J*. E. Keyser, John D. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinges and Ed Lynn and Sandra Menefee were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds Her husband claimed she was so dumb she put her cake in the ice box nr.1 couldn’t understand .why it didn't get arty frosting on , RINGS — DIAMONDS BIRTHSTONES PEN & PENCIL SETS 1 Statable for all BILLFOLDS FOR MEN AND LADIES STERLING FLATWARE A HOLLOW ARE CLOCKS Character Watches for Children Beautiful Glassware By Bryce* Foctoria, Cambridge, - Tiffin. Many Other Popular Brand* FINE CHINA by Hariland, Spode, Flintridge, Syracuse, Fruponia, Rosethal. Many Novelties for Your Choice ?; Price* to Suit Every Pune. Use Our Lay-Away Plan riy.;^;|r.A % g BEAUTIFUL ‘ WATCH ; * 5 *.■ it ■ * % if WILL MAKE task wij# / 138 E. Pavia Street Culpeper, MRS. KEYSER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. j. E. Keyset entertained the VVss.u gton Bridge Club Thursday evening at the heme of Mrs. R. L.' Cheatham. Those playing were Mra. Lock Burford, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Dike Quaintancc, Mrs. John Snead, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham, -Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh, Mrs. John R: DeBergh, Mrs. Frank Moffett, 'Jr., Mrs. Louemma Moffett and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louemma Moffett, high; Mrs. Elizabeth H DeBergh, traveling; Mrs. Frank Spalding, bingo; and Mrs. Cheat" ham, guest prize. Youngsters certainly do brighten' a home™—you’ve neve- -seen one turn off an electric light. IMB> t CO.. Non* ftnlM. Vr. SotaMh. RJl 4 SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE ■ v;.. OF \ 'j, f: REAL ESTATE WITH DWELUNG AND OUTBUILDINGS THEREON KNOWN AS THE WOODSON SETTLE PROPERTY . near Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia, TO BE HELD AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE j MANSION HOUSE ON THE PREMISES VIBWTQWN, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA V'\i . ■ M3 y Acting under and by virture of the authority vested in 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 auction at the front door of tie Mansion Hoiue, on the premises, near Viewtown, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the real estate known as the Woodson .Settle -Property, on ' ' - --~ Monday, January 5, AT 10:00 A.M. (E.S.T.) N , > All that certain fairm with dwelling and outbuildings .thereon, containing 75.129 acres more or less, lying and being near Vijewtown.Jn Rappahannock County, State of Virginia,/being the same land acquired by Woodson Settle fr^m R. F. Cooksey et ux, and recorded in the Clerk’s Ctffice 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 Sr 1314 W. 2.13 chains to a white oak. S. 20 ,—W. 15.49 chains (to a pine, N. 70 WrT.78 chains to a white oak S. 2214 W. 24.52 chains to a stone by a dogwood, S. 54 W W. 12.10 chains to a stone in Thomas Brown line, thence with his line N. 56k E. 23.66 chains to a stone corne\to John SmitH^thenCe with his line N. 21% W. 11.43 chains to Cstone N. 4 E. 21*75 chains to a stone in fence corner N. 6 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 ropd N. 15 W. 1.74 chains N. 22Vi Jff. 5.85 chains to a stoiffeat the intersection of roa<N&adigg 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 es$at£"wiHbe bn gross and not by the acre and will hr subject to^my visible easements or rights of wayor those of record. The real estate may be inspected or viewed by any interested persons before the date of sale and inspection of the house may be arranged by prior appointment. . For further information communicate with James W. Fletcher, SperryvUle, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, to highest bidder. J. B, JOHNSON. Auctioneer. JAMES 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 chancery cause of Mary G. Davidson v. Masqn^Settle, et al., has been given by James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner. Given under ray hand this 4th day of December, 19 JAMES M. SETTLE i,-! >■ Clerk qf the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS st *■,r; - 'r ’. . * ' , The W. A. Russell Graded School of Flint Hill, Va. will present a Christmas play ’Friday night, December 19 entitled “The First Christmas.” The public is cordially invited. Time 8:00 P.M. Christmas services will be held at Promise Land Baptist Church on Thursday December 25, 1958. Time: 11:00 A.M. to 12 Noon. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L, C. Childs. Neighboring churches andj friends are invited to join in the . services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and their son Rufus of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Gaylord Butler. , Mrs. Harriet Aylor is tmprov~ ing Very satisfactorily from her recent illness. ' r ry of ur brother, who deparetd December 11, sad memo.rie^ In Memorl In sad land loving my dear' son and William W. from us 3 years 1955. December bi Of one we lbve so well. And just how muckwe miss you No words can~ever,tell. For you could not Wd me good bye, And theri were no farewells. That you or I could say, We’ll meet again some '' Beyond the distant blue. But until then dear son, I’ll always think of you. Gone but not forgotten ■ Bitt Green and family day I CLASSIFIED ADS Rata* £c par word first insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 2&c booking charge leee . than $1. In Memoriama, fl. in advance, minimum, 50c per ineh FOR SALE— Four 700x20 Ford truck rims; three 9x22.5 tubeless Ford rims. Contact Charles Foster, Flint Hill, Va. ■'.v. . ■ 12-n 2tp ’ " BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Man or Woman Responsible person from this area to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No Selling. Car, references, an<l $592.50 to $1975 investment n eces s a r y. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Possible full time work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write International . Sales & Mfg. Co. of New York, Inc., P.O. Box 2560, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N ,Y. \ r opportunity'"- , Interview as an Electrolux rep- . resentatiVe in local community. Sales and Service. J. D. Goad, 914 Braxton’ Rd,, Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3231. ' , « 12-1 lOtp . 51MONPIETRIS ' ■ ; ( Front Royal, Virginia Buy youi; dorr hand mad? furnl’ ture from our,display room at regular shop prices and save the de-* livery coat. • Store Hours: 9.00 A.M. to , 800 P.M. *■ FOR SALE—First class lespedeaa hay. AI» com for sale. *i,* M, W. Brown Phone Sperryville 3739 ■ 10-23 tfc * FOR. SALE— Organdy aprons fdt Christmas. Phone Wash. 2751 Mis.‘W. B. Jenkins 1248 2ep . ■ ■ • .. ' ■ •" .i—ii. ii WANTE££- General chain saw work. $25(\ per hour. Contact ' i Irvin Jenkins, Sperryville, Va. ... 12-18 3tp FOR SALfc-r Corn in the shock. Call Washington 2511. Roy T. J*iknB-x Anrissville, VirginiaN country WANTED—Walnut kernels & hams. Alvin B. Stoke* C Front Royal, Va. 11-13 6tc W. INTED—Beefy and deer hides medals, batteries and furs. Alvin B. Stokes V Front Royal, Va. feb. l.-c T CULPEPER BUILDikG Sc SUPPLY CORP. flmu H383 Culpeper. V» "%’A IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR JjDTi DICK C. WEAVER Sc SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices ^ - ,SsSCSS%sO<X*»^W»$**,C**jnOOOfll -:4 St CONCRETE For all purnoscs call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mii rhe newest and ttiosi modern tt» >-t he P-edmonf seection. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill wOi oe in Sperrjrvllle, Amissrllle «(,<) Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephon* Washington 2861 or Culpepe* !»#88 There te n' eharge for this ,errtre. mayI74tf Reconditioned and Guaranteed Ford Tractors & Equipment CULPEPER, VA On The Orange Road SEE US FOR Tractors I Weekly Farm Price Outlook BATTLE U If you hy-e cattle on feed, it will probably pay you to feed thefn to the . highest grade possibl#, as long as they don't jp touch over 1,130 pounds finished. , Cattle slaughter is still running ight to ten per cent below last :ar, so prices will be steady with lerlying strength for several weeks yet. -1 •* ? !i * yv If your catfle will be ready 'in the next two Or three weeks, keep close watch on market prices and conditions. The Christmas marker is a gamble. Sometimes prices ,drop off, sometimes packers wind up short and will pay piore for a few good cattle. For quality cattle, best bet is probably the organized graded far cattle sales at Richmond and Fredericksburg which run from now through April. At the first sale in Fredericksburg last week, choice steers brought $27 to $28 and good steers $25.50 to $26.50. Choice heifers brought $25.50 to $26.40 and good heifers $24‘.70 to $25.60. HELP WANTED WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS for 1959? A good Rawlrgh Biasness is hard to beat. Big line well established makes good jprofts :n Rappahannock County, also Culpeper County. No experience required. Write today for ihfoimatiori how to get started. Raw leighs’, VAL-120-254. Richmond Va. ! 12-4 3tp SIMONPIETRI’S V Front Royal. Virginia Special Lot of $1 Jewelry 3 Pieces for $1.00 Clifton Handtooled Leather Bags, Viewmaster 3-D Projectors, Reels, Cameras, Screens, Projector Bulbs etc. rx%sgcu.wx?tatsoot8pooo<aotsooop LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sales volume hasA oubled. Still plenty of ^ room for your ' stock ' MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET MADISON MILLS, VA. OUT W.-.IGHT SALE EVERY$ SATURDAY See us weigh and sell off! the scale. Why be “Ave aged Out” the old way Git THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST { For a rough comparison, £t Virginia auctions the some week, market graded good and choke steers brought $24 to $26.75 and good andihoke heifers $21 &o $24.75.^ I 'Vp get your cattle in the sales, iall your County Agent or the yirginia Department of Agriculture’s Division of Markets. !f you haven’t sold cull cows,, i« good time. Cows at Virginia cions last Week averaged $16.25 h commercial grade at $19.75,'’ ity at $17.75 and cutters and iiers at $15. HOGS log prices will do well to hold r own during the next couple pf weeks. Although this is the seai when hog prices usually take upward turn, prospects are not encouraging right now. Slaughter has been running bew last year’s level since August, iut Novmbcr reports show that laughter has crept up to where it’s just about last year’s level. Some the hogs in the under three mths age category reported in le nine corn belt states on Sep•r 1 should begin moving to irket soon. These nine states rated/and 18% increase if) this up so it could mean the start a period of heavier movement, in Richmond buyers were payg $19.25 to $19.75. This was unchanged to 25 cents higher compared with the previous week * prices. The midwestern markets avei;.^ed $$»8.i3 to $19.00 which wa> to 50 cents higher compared rth the previous week’s closing ■CCS. EGGS Egg prices may show a j little strength with, colder weather and' Christmas right at hand, but it still looks like prices will be a little Mu-e> esny next lanuarv. _-J. The egg markets wegruneven this week, but estimated receipts four Virginia markets decreasItjss than one er cent from last eck. The Richmond egg market was cents higher this week on die Grade A large at 37 to 39 cents d unchanged on the mediums at to 34 cents a dozen. In the Valley area grade A irjre -were 3 cents lower tins week at 34 to 37 cents and the medium.! were unchanged at 30 to 33 cents ?.adefecti* % • FRClNT ROYAL LIVESTOCK * MARKET Front’ Royal,- Virginia ; December II, 1958 Hogs: top barrows & giks 19.80 heavy butcher 18.50-21; light ■butcher 17.50-19 butcher tows 15.50-17.75; feeder shoats 18.5020.60. Veal: choke & prime 35-37.50; choice & prime hegvy 30-33; light 30-34; good 30-34; standard 24-28 utility, down-18; heavy slaughter calves, good & Choice 25-28; stand-' ard 18-23. Sheep Si Iambs: prime 22.50; choice 21.80 good 18.50; utility 16. •" Slaughter cattle: Steers, choice 25.50- 26.50; good 24-25. Heifers, choice 24-25; good 22.50-23.50; standard 18.50-21.50; util i ty down-16.50. Cows, commercial 2021.50; utility- 18-50-19.50; cahner Si cutter 13-18. Bulls, commercial & good 23.50-24.50; cutter Sc utility 21-23. * ' Stock feeder cattle: Yearling steers, choice & fancy 28-30; good 25.50- 27.50 medium 23-24; inferior Sc common down-19, MADISON LIVESTOCK * MARKET Madison Mills, Va. December 13, 1958 Steen & Feeder calves 20.75-31.25 Cows 13-19.50 Heifen 17-22.50 Bulls 19-24 ; Veal calves 20-40.5o Hogs 17-19-35 Sows 11-17 Baby calves bh $125-$2425 Pigs, shoats bb $925-$12.75 CILPF.PEk LIVESTOCK MARKET Culpenfcr. Virginia December 16, 195$/;^.;;% Steers, slaughter 23-26.05 Steers, feeder 25*32.10 Heifers 18-25.25 ; Cows 14-21.50 T Bulls 19-24.60 Calves 19-40.10 Hogs 17-20.90 ; ’ Sows 13-16.75 Shoats 48.50-21 Baby calves bh $3.5O-$28.0O Baby pigs bh $7.00-$16.00 Dorohy the yi crnfw shr etwa Winter Is Coming With Its Mud an ck Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE Z SALES and SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO 11 v u u V II — A if y 1 'U y #hs8* BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA I Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9820 ANTED CASH PAD) ON DELIVERY AT THE HAMPTON t ;••• rvs^s vf' r . v; •v,A ' :• . * INN & SERVICE STATION r'v .A GIBSON WHARTON, Agent 1 ■ - ■ 1 •• -,V K'ftfV ! Virginia GTON, VIBi ■ii* A*' t~ ryi y ■ v \ '> % • . DIAL SPERRYVniiE 2824