Rappahannock News, December 25, 1958

VIRGINIA DEC 2 9)958 ■; ■ JV.i. J-‘. , .'5^,1 . • , ' 11''^. » ■' ' -V'. ' V. ■> V. • ■ -fvr- •, • >' ■ - : ‘l . «i*r»wwpfii 4WifPI •**« ’VA* - ...——^" > y K r: WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMbIb 26, laU VOLUME 11—NUMBER 6 Collide At Amissville On S.ttvirday afternoon, Decetnbe^JQ a 1^46 J>odM»pick:Mp own. ed and'driven; by'Gjira-Liebiach of Anrssville afi$ a 1954 Chevrolet convertible driven byj James E4fBi Off Green of Amissville collided. Route 211 at Amissi ille. i^i Gus Liebisch was making a left, turn into Hackley’s Store, when he cut acres* in fron of the Green car heading east on loulK'Mti’MS The I.iebiach knocked into the *ore drivgtrav acd struck a 195! Chevrolet owned by Charlea Smith and * 1941, Chev.olet ow^xed byt Paul Smi*h. One child. Lawrence J. Goodman, 8, occupant of At pidutip, received lacetatioai of the factp ah estimated $1300 damage syas reported by Trooper Buntin' and both drivers were charged with 'reckless driving. .A'-”* \ t-i MeSS tod Staff Take Holiday There wilt not be ai» edition of *i»arv 1st. Hie tftxt t&ue Will Of v wiry 8th, 1959. . ’i le personnel U taking * m 4 holiday, and the office will (josed until January 2. Beginning January all su Ss j.rT|itrijiri—rirpryiawr P»d 10 advance atul aH past due subscriptions wil be cancelled. The Senior Class Rappahannock H: ^School '’aaJeptitigf new SOiptKJI^ <<«■ money’ ’ ferihetf p in die spring. Jbb' fcU^r ot Vrttx 1 i irhannock iington, Virginia. mm\ ,■ ; Vj,\.\ .tv 'tilt; i! sub> per. to make/ » S ewrTSS | ember of to The fl o x 38_ ANTIQUE CHURN $125. FOR AUXILIARY ^ The WrshingtsA L«ii« AuxiK? ary to theT^G»"fWy*A^**,%J e$ that a!! of the tickets; were sold o-f-the antfirj^,.;i,.trin.r h/d:. c,»f fs;g i taMe and ^|js,0'V m h£ f^4. for the benefit of the Fire G# pnfellescue $q«ad. Tlheeoffee tie We fra* wort by Berman,, Aiitt. ' :££| Washington A< w .Mttt January 5th. ^4" ■%. d Si members of the ihary to the Fire (Company Ladies Aw in the c al: the? conti no* Wtshingtotr end all tnunkl interested in . ace of this organiation are retjuetted to attend the January .meeting on January 5th. 1959 af 7:39 pin. in the Directors mom o( the Rappahannock National Bank, y ' i;?-V .... • -- MRS. DEBERGH HOSTESS AT FAMILY DINNER # ' ' Mrs. Elizabeth ^DeBerghen-| tertained at a family j dinner Sunday, December 21st at her home, Harris JHjrffow Farm] Those present were: Lcdm. and Mrs. James VaraL~DeBergh and ’ c h i t d r e li James VanL.Jr.,Rebekah Russell., and Richard Randolph of Charles-^ eon, North Carolina,] Lcdm. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Va., Mr. and Mrs. B. R. (pox and Mx%s and Mrs. George H. Davis,' frf and children. Mary Norman, George, III, Dorothy Taylor and Drucilla Graves and Mr. and Mrs John R. DeBergh ajid daughter,, Diane Randolph. -1 ■ * 3S"‘ I® •i: « rar. -i * •? ir jr:« •> 4SperryviUe M. Y. Meet Monday Niffcl - ~ " g Since, die ChnstThcs progrtli*' scheduled for December 22 at the Sperryvitte Methodist Church had to be cancelled because pfcilfaiesses,1 the Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold their regular meeting on Monday night and afterward the ,;fnj[up-witt.«&|g'«»»»la*. fA : ■'&* ■*»-— i ' The Methodist and B.a p t»* t Ch urches of Flint Mill nh*h to ex4preti their appreciation to all who •uiitrlnited and help?.! make tht supper of Uciuitbc a aucrdt fg§ •• ■ FIRE and RESCUE SQUADlNOTES 6 M fe'-i 'THti Washington Rcsrui* ::<jnnf vta called to the home yf; M r*| If. J. Turner on Friday morning, to take dirt- J. Frank Jofics to', Uir'vervtf 0* Virginia Hospital inv* Charlottesvijle. i r,\ ;'Ou Saturday they took Clarence ms to Warren Memorial Hos- . pit?*. Front RayoL • The Sperryvtlle Fire Co. wa» called , to a chimney fire at the home of Jerry Jenkina on Sundav at4- ’ £0‘ -.v'-f- , f *|,V Remember This Date ; Jan. 1—New Year* Day, Shooting Match at Castlcton, Vsl beginning at 10 a.m. Benefit Fire W . ... X The * Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church till hav§'a Omsrtmas service beg nnitig at 7 ;3y notice ■ The Selective Service ’"Beard 102-Office in Mja -Virginia will be clo ceniber 24th until; January 1959^ ■v i? Ramblings From g Rappahannock g L»e««»g«i^www«*wi«cicitiacicrc« "Pear Folks: -. !y>c “Tis the season to he jolly,"; and we are delighted to hear that , Mr. Settle is steadily improving alter having pneumonia. The fast i report wa* that he, fe sitting. WMr «BO«BJtWW', ' ; Anhur tells mtftoday that Em» ^recuperating satisfactorily from recent surgery and is expected • home Kv Ch ristmas' Eve' or ChrtSP" ma*m- tmmmmwm , best^Chriscma* ptesent Em.Ty h eventual* ** S yf - ;-ry< - Mas. J.:i Frank Jones is aiongdairly weB at the Ut of Hospital, though "w has Jfurf.'tijnave several ,tratWf»\:oi % reminds me to adfegg" i» R.rppahinnock who# phydrillyaMe to he sure and Se piesrnt at Trinity: Episcopal ParislfvBauae nn January 7ik wh*n theieTCrois Bloodinoh;!? Wlf visit our county for Wood donations. Our quota is 150 pints which is touch less thanthe amount, used bysjtie citizens of the county. .yVJjgl knows, tomorrow you or I may need blood. ! - . The, Christmas, jaflagram jtiveii jointly by the Flint Hill Baptist'' and Methodist Churches was excellent arid, enjoyed by alfwtmakH ' tended. ; ; .' rTh^ bomfnA* girl* basketball teams really got wound up Friday night and turned out a superb performance. Keep it up kids. We’re right behind you. Bert Spalding'mas gone ,to Washington, D, C today to nieet Bobbie, who will be home for two jw-pV before going overseas. Glen Williams arrived home Saturday from camp in Texas and Jim Green,, is .home from £outh Ca.roI’niion leave. That is a nice Chris*-:; mat treat for their parent*. Saw Virginia' Miller wearing a cuft; hand-knit hat which she Bertie Lib Moffett had made. - Verv striking. ‘ I understand 4 ladies from the county went to Washington, D. C. las^Wednesday fca luncheon and matinee and got lost coming home, ending up in Berryville. Hope Santa brings them a compass. To our subscribers and .advertisers I wish to take this opportunity to wish all a Mtrar Christmas and a most prosperous New Year. It piW>r«„ working Did You Forget? - - According to the'-latest tabulation $3226.86|has been received j^r-tfac^Frprtt Royal-Warren-Raj#pahannock ■ T ubefT'Ulusis^Assariation through your purchase o? Christinas Seals. ChristmasxSeals have become a^ wonderful, colorful tradition' for' bright additions to Christmas card; •and packages. In addition * to prfjh:' vidrng a colorful note, the real pur-' pose pf the seals is to offer eadh prison an opportunity to donate a certain amount of their rrfoney to attack, treat, and defeat America’®number one contagious infectious killer-—tuberculosis. *’ Your donations are badly needed as the programs of the |TB A$s©C® ciitionfp attack the killer are Vast ’ The) include re;eajch and education. They assist in the ore' of', patients and mobilex-ray unipyof, fering free t-ray to search out knd help those who unsuspectingly hive this busy season please, answering - ypur l letter *«» soon- as possible.Tuberculosis, the killer, mutt be . stopped,'! Your, ready, Jelling and mone>', hi - muoitittr. Buy 'i 'f;SeakiJ!s ' >. jgyr 'V%,v * I ->;-. Eraiest G^Payton . . SV i cf, r Ti Ernest fiiW Pay tort - 4H Tuefday. (December 16th at the home of -'hw- brother-in-law and.i sist)ci,1^re/ fV^ #|Kjd|ey|^:| Rode Mills, ifter a ferlef ilme*C: ’ ~j' ■»-■ Deceased 56 years of **e wa~ i he sort of the late Anson Hi Payt«#i apdi. Mrs. Daisey Thorpe Pay0or» of Rappahannock County, Wl Besides his sster Mnt Kinsey. he is survived by three other sisters Bc'sie P* |56&tt of Akron, two brothe r, of Jackson. Mich. Edward H. Pav'toii of AmissvilJe boursville, Va. V I Fundral Services wdie-lleld ‘ Fri- : day, December, 19rh at 2d)f) «Vl«¥k, f«w» v Home chapel. with interment ,n the family cemetery at Rock Mills.! , Reverend P. E, Boyce conducted 5 the last rites. > Active pallbearers, were VVrv E. Kinsey, M. E. Kinsey,, E. M. Tharp, J. B. Cloud. Archie Clat‘e’bu'v P"ui (I-srsby. Frank Parker and James Newcomer. * %%■ ■ ■■ j . " " :v , *n4 deafirifcwth'such ^Soi.. s folks. May we continue to servt you in the coming year. i WdJL 1 have been "Wearing a sprig of mistletoe in my hair all day and not one nibble have I gotten. Such is life. Better luck next :tf?$$w'talkiTtf to$anta Clzus at j thfc Aonseville Baptist Church tonight. Hie inquired about the be-' havior of all my neighbors here. ]ffopc, M doesn’t miss apy of youlj ! ‘ Best Wishes, * ***■'*,**.■■ TktJJifr Rappahannock News 1958 w I & m. R.C.H.S.' Chalksup ? Double Win Over George Mason The Panthers, called “rabbits, by marry of the opposing teams be- ;i cause of thesT lack of height,. were ^ hopping Friday night, Deretnbe" ' 19, when, they defejtect the Georgy Mason Mustangs and the Rappahannpcfc. Girls wer' also victors in,, Jwr exciting games st Sperryville. T|t# Paiithers took jthe^lrwl frciu the start and only-oner' did Gw ge Mason get ahead by- cne - point. The score sat the end of the first quarter was 11-12; ih the , Mustangs favor. At the half it nsad with Rappahannock in * ^Je It |'t Musvangs had ’ fouled ftut- 'M, ■■ uti, The Panthers termed to plajO in . spurts ^nd duspng.. the^third quartet racked up a, margain of 14 points making, the score 42-28 favoring the Panthers. In the begiftnine of the fourth,f Idle Panthers continued their good« paying P*« 'were. replace? by die second team^^ wbdi oontipwd to score ending the\ aicjtipg game widf Rappahannxke' 57 and Wf H<*d WaH Tackney * Carlo if-i Payot Garland -kWK .• -4 o- ; 0 | j. ■' | * • i -o'\ n . • o 0 At$ ■■ar >." v . 4. uauaiKi 5* , * *. <m^X < \\ 1 /.4 * / <> O’Hara \ 0Hamilton 0 ■» .. (Js Henderson Total Riqipahannock Davis .0 $5 3 ' Uj 0:?>'••• ; jgg £ 0 ^ bi ' " ' ■ l is » /•'>?* H '-.I7 ft jv o o D. Arderson Jenk'ns . Browning Defers» O'.Moore v;',...:..' R. AndereoW Dodson TTie Pantherette,; defeated* the-; George' Mason g^rin t?y a.ssoif of, 46-38. Rapahannoek tookfrhe lead’'* at the beginning and stayed 'ahead^ throughout the game. | High; scores was Orel Of Turn*. er with Betty Jean Settle nett, All of the girls played unusually^ welt but Shirley Brown is to be\ commended for the fine job shq ard. Though she usually 1". dc an outv5 did aj gua forward, she standing performance fense. < • l -- for the de* - ■ t«c v r it* : ■'■*'V: W& Gibson 'Whmttatk Injured In Fall sl«P*rd and fell in the doorway of hii^restni^ rant,* HampSffl-r Inn, near Washington, on Thursday night. He struck, on the back of his head ottf“ the cement step, stunr.ing hjroself.if Irving Sisk took him to Warren ' Memorial Hospital adhere be .re-f|: teived m

RAPPAHANNOCK NfeWS PUBLISHED THUiSDAT MOKNINO At Washington, BtpptbunMk County, Virginia ' ■ # TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 y 1 —BASIL a BUBXX, A Omr ;N Mr*. 8ARAH C. T.AiriTAHf) Umaglmg One clear, cloudless day Man stood on his earth and called out to God in a loud commanding, £ voice* “God, up - there in your J- heavens come forth. I, Man, am,; challenging you to a test of might. Ajfpear, I say!" « - / Somewhat perplexed, God descended from die sky, wearing a ’' robe tif soft mists. In * gentle but firm voice he questioned, “Why - are you challenging me ?” “I have decided I am strong and as powerful as you.” Man shouted. “With my H-Bombs, atomic-powered submarines, battle-^ ships, jet planes that can break the sound barrier, my rocket that can shoot the moon, my satellites that can circle the earth and moon, nuclear .weapons and all my other, scientific discoveries, at last, L am ns strong as you are~~even stronger! I can destroy you, God, I have conquered the earth and now son prepared to .rule the universe supremely.” In an amused tone God murmured, “So big, yet so small and ignorant.” “Are you laughing at me?”, Man demanded, "Stop if, >1* say!* “Foolish child," God said with a sigh. never Uam ?? “Learn what?," Man said with a disgusted air. “I know it all. Come, let die duel bfeginl" “Wait,” skid God. “You' ean*^ defeat me.' It is useless to ,try. I am your creator, your maker. You came from dust and you shall return to dust.*! can whisk out your feeble.life as if you were a candle flame Do you not know that? Haves yotrr forefathers not toid you this and all other things concerning you and jne? Answer!” Man was silent far a while, pondering these things. God railed again, “Answer!” “Yes," man yelled. “They- told line these things, but they are o.d and weak. Their ways arc ancient and unable to keep up with the modern times. Man does not need them any more. Man cantake care of himself. If you think, you can destroy me, try. I am ready. I t Merry Chris* And, Thank i You for Your * Patronage... ' A'-; - JfM & PETE'S, Inc Culpeper, Va. do rot fear you, God.” God was still. £ "Why do you wait, God? Go ahead. Try to7'destroy mankind," shouted man. ' *‘Vou are wrong,” God’answer-, ed. “Man does need the teaching of Ris forefathers. They, feared, loved and rtopqcted mi. They came unto me when they were tired and heavy lanen, when they were sad and- lonely, when they ‘needed love and understanding. ‘ They knew whet^ they repented,' tifey would be forgiven and saved., !J|hey learned the joy of salvation, and a clean heart. They set Jesus, my, son, whom I sent to give you eternal life, as their example. They walked in my light and lived in lasting happiness. You ask me why I do not destroy you. This is my' answer: I seek the goodness that 1 know is still within your heart. You are my children. I love you as the Good Shepherd loveth his sheep. I want you to know of my -love and salvation." y - . Man sat down stunned and pus-' sled. God went on," Somewhere, you have acquired a false sense of Values, Earth is not your goal. Your . • iii’1 is something greater, more wonderful. It is love and companionship with your fellowmen and with me. Love thy neighbor as thy self. Greater love hath no man than this: that a man lay down his life for a friend. Love your enemies, Mess them that curse you, 'do good,to them that hate you, and pray for those who despitefully use you -iid .persecute you. If it be possible as, much agislieth in you, live peaceably with all riieflC Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.” Man stood up and said to God, “You have defeated me with Your ways are best. 1 shalE follow „ .fc.„ ^ “With mv bdp you shall succeed," God a)ud. “I, am the light of the world.” MeWui GUfU&Uftal ,w At the close of another year, we realize how important your , friendship and good will have.been to our success. We appre-1 date the opportunity the Holiday Season brings to say “Thank , Youn and to wish you 44 We Keep The Farm Running” y . . . '■ . . • .-‘.vj words and love. You are right.. ; “Thank you,” said Man. “I si.aH tiari.’ go now and Ufe as « Chris. / Ttyey sh-- !. hands and partca_ ... '■ < 'gr j '} , M*;.' :o his earth,a;id God to hi* >; * be«uti<t>! rainbow arched heavens, *•. "..ys?ir felhnwfcipi/ ; 'over the ff'.u a* <»«•,. .oofced back , ri.i i. *jr ted. mevrp e&rfetraatf. ^Wk Ram, GILL IMPLEMENT C& I PHONE JMfr WARBENTON, VA.1 CHRISTMAS , May the gifts ri grow lor you— 406 N. MAIN ST.CULPEPER, VIRGINIA v m ▼o Framed A Christmas Wish For Yon , May It Bs ths Psrfset Picturs of Gifts Colors — Health, Wealth, Happiness and Abounding Good Cheer Throughout the Tsar, lltxa FmujI R Davis Street J. B. p&fpentef. Manager Culpeper, Va

Ssntbnth On Christmas Eve the yuk log b - fircpu'.a-. : t■■'. s;|| is brought inside and placed in the A hi ding to custom each person i 1 the family must sit upon the log and salute it before jt is lighted jto assure good luck for the household in the new year. Religious . services predominate in die English, Christmas celebrations. Processions of carolers gath‘cr under the! lofty arches of great cathedrals at midnight on Christmas Eve to sing the-old cherished hymns and carols. Christmas mtimers are today enacting the same traditional plays which have been presented forj the past several hundred years, iizny of these plays, purely regiShal in character, bespeak Norman, Saxon, Viking and ancient British origins. P*twutrk “Jul-Nis«v” die benevolent little man of the attic, is the essence of Christmas for many people in Denmark. Although he Is seen by no one except the family cat, thj^Jittle man, who lives in the attic and tends the farm/animals, is responsible for in ings in the Before goli mas Eve, the nmischicvous happento bed on Christish children climb the attic sth^rs and place a bowl of porridge and a pitcher of milk before the door. They arise ' plione 1195 Greetings To All land Tractor Co. Warrenton, Virginia - Pwvq pol3<\*n r e'd like to gaily-bededk your Christmas tree with ornaments cjf Health, Wealth, and Laughter! DAIRY k- V—VIRGINIA early die next morning, only to find that the food has mysteriously disappeared during the night. One of Denmark’s prettiest * customs is the remembrance of the birds. A sheaf of grain is saved from the fall harvest, w and on Ghristmas^morning. every gable, gateway and bam door is decora' ted with this bundle of grain the birds’ Christmas dinner. , —————-sf . eralding the holiday,/Season in Kanee is St. Barbara)/Day, December 6th, when watersoaked wheat grains are placed in dishes and set to germinate. An old folk legend predicts fast, growing grain to mean good Crops for the craning year. / ' /The • rpfigious accent is strong upon sdf French Christmas customs. A miniature nativity ’ scene, called a “Creche”, is arranged by , th/children and placed in the lividgroom. The creche is artistically /lighted for the magnificent religious services when age-old hymns are sung, incease burned ,and bells’ Tung. Following the midnight mass, all partake of “reveillon,” a luxurious meal of oysters and spec! wines and sausages. lai i A giant wicker figure, “Melchior,” named after one of tfee Three Magi, has a basket on his back and ’ is dressed in fantastic garb. Strapped to a donkey, he is paraded from dpor to door to gather whatever foods the generous may give. A candle is Lighted at the church which beckons all the poor of the parish to come and receive of these gifts brought to the church by Melchior. The immortal carol, “Silent •Night, Holy Night” — Kri* Kringle — hand-carved toys and the Christmas tree are only a few of the many contributions to the joyous Christmas season by the Germany of yesteryear. T%e greatest contribution of alt\ is the\“Tannenbaum”, die Christmas tree, which, decorated, in utmost secrecy, is b'ghted on Christmas Eve and jfs a never-failing orient and excite* ■ and old alike. , an impoftan^ part giving in fjfswtanv. carve toys t ha t spirit of the brig source of merit for Toy-g.v of Ch - Skilled ri-eathe' the fairyland that lies in the dark forests. Long ago, when die centers of toy-making were int the farming districts, the toys reflected jects that were familiar to the old farmsteads, houses and stables, cows and horses, woods and wild animals, carts and wagons. (M’MrMnmaFM'ia'MrMna'ijni “PEACE ON EARTH”. -.5: This-the eternal message to thy *$*14 -runout at Christmas! Rossoo-Tre3o Brandy Station, V*. ^ y UW««fr ' /\ .sat ■1 Fallowing; weeks>jil_Chr istmas preparations,' the Finnish^ house is ready for holiday celebrations by noon, of Christmas Day. Suspended/from the ceiling is a. straw frame-work which is decorated ■A, rth paper stars, suggestive of heaven. When lighted from below by the glow- of the firelight .and the Christmas tree candles, it produces a mysterious effect. Straw is piled upon the floor, and, remrnesecnt of the Christ Child; the Children sleep upon a manger-ljke bed. In ^onor of the Christmas Eve celebrations, every member of the family trices a traditional “sauna", or steam bath. After the sauna, all gather about the table white the head of the family solemnly reads the Christmas prayer and sermon. The Kttle children visit ’other homes dui .ng the evening,'but ne-* turn early to see if the man dressed as a yule ggat, “Father Christmas”, Ins left any presents for theft.' . . ) - 0 , 1 _^Tmy candles decorate the altar and shine forth from; the church windows. The meny tinkling of the bells announce die arrival of the sleighs, carrying people from near and far that they might par- • take of the religious services this Christmas mom. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATED STORE \ Home Owned and Operated by Gehe Scearce J Davis Street — CULPEPER $ ? r y f on, shew i ^ AND HOLY WIGHT... i y ..here’s a prayertkat tar Sarier’e, ■essage.Jrst toll n hag aga.. will kriag eeifertuijeanta allauakiaiai dnteaa - .# w.-lA i -7 i * J PHARMACY i i Dial 8322 CULPEPER , i

YULE GREEKS x'< AM i' - 'r. * . ‘ • ' • f ' f ; *.♦ best wishes , f y asd much foy we serd\t;> you, our patrons and Ml * ' ; V friends!; i? s //K-WT 3 }'«'># | ^RESTAURANT 1528 Shenandoah' Avenue * , Phone: ME 5-2818 .* < FRONT ROYAL, VA. i 1 , A Sincere Wish for a Merry Christmas — f ! and'Ihfmk You to Our Customers I ; f * v ‘ c ^ L CULPEPER BOOK STORE | 126 £. DAVIS street culpepeb| va. Our gift to yon— man} best wishes .for a m bright and K.i *■ $1 4" Ill h < • U!; . JTfW S. W. BROOKS ■ n? mn PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ¥ ill ■ . i . K i r ^ | PHONE: yaw vaL.. Korlnatj : According to tradition, church bells are heard chiming in all the cities of Norway, calling the people to five o’clock church on Christmas Eve, December' 24th, : when the Christmas celebrations begin. 5 Many weeks before, the families are busy making Jpfts for Christmas and preparing food to be stored against the long winter. Cheese • and sausages are made; breads hid animal shaped cookies are baked; little colored candles for the tree • are finished; and the “iutefisk’ is ready. . * One of the most canning customs of Norway is the remrmbirds,- birds,brance of the animals and 'since they were the only ones present at the birth of the Holy Babe. The farm beasts are carefully tended, and the cattle are given extra fodder. But the most beautiful of all the customs is saved for . t: x fti rds. The especially gleaned sheaf, saved from the' fall harvest, is placed on top of a tall pole in the yard - and on Christmas mornSi g, every gable, gateway and barn door is decorated with a huddle of grain - the birds' Christmas dinner., Palestine M.r.ibtrs of all denominations assemble to worship and s.mg carols in the Church of die .Nativity in Bethlehem - directly above {he bnihp.acc of the Holy'Chi|d. As of old, the Church is; ablaze v.iih . flag- ar.d decorations on Christmas Evening, and men and women crowd doors and windows 'I even standing upon the square, flat, house tops to view the spectacle. A signal from the watcher at die highest point announces the coming u. the nrocession which is dramatically heralded by a flying horseman no.u.ng aloft a streaming ban; *;cr. A corps of native police, ''smourited upon firry Arabian hordes is followed by a solitary horseman standing upon a black steed, carrying the cross on high. FdBoWv n.g completing the procession are •the cortege of church men and native ‘government, and the two• ». carnages with their pic.u.tsque O rental Jehus. * The precession solemnly liters•*hc church. Because the plac’hg of the arvc.t c.'Tigy of the Holy1 - nnot be seen by the public, the people move forward in the church, pass behind the high altars and down the steep, winding steps which lead to die grotto. Here, Extending to you ,j our wannest and most sincere wishes Tor IE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS, marked bya silver star, is the site bf the birth of Jesus, Here, too," is - the site of the nujjger where the Holy Babe Jay.. ^ ’ , BlOODMOBfLE *j r l \0 ■ # •’. f&i s>' -• • ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th AT J©NT HILL FIRE HOUSE V ^ ?' 1 ;;«! S' '■ „« *1 & * ‘ Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FlPjE .CO. Music by Donald Keyser & His Country Rhythm Boys $ z - Watch and Clock Repairing v p QUICK EXPERT SERVICE .■?$ ■ COVERSTOI^S WATCH SHOP 1 Main Street FRONT ROYAL May all your hopes N and dreams come true this Christmas! i , ' %'-• . I?...' - foe Jewel Box CULfEPER, VIRGINIA ' As we approach the threshold of to thosewhose courtesy, good mil and loyalty have helped make oar progress possible.-In this spirit we extend to yoQ the Season’s Greedngs. NISH NORTH & SON HUNTLY, VIRGINIA • : F ' ! Tf Merry Chris y ^ 'wVil i^h ■ f: r «, r T :-L;I ■&- £ •& ^4vAf.s*>■- .'••• •'•■■ ■*r* nr* •* i -• v ;vo: ROYAL QUAUTY SHOP ME 5-2219 f ¥ $ % ffT FRONT ROfAU VA

for happiness ■W'' at Christmas! :•< 9 ' Merton’s fashion FRONT ROYAL, Va. Jov to All. : V . ' t - ' «!. * Aim Christmas ' v tejtal Season — and our •‘•a : ‘ '• V r' f thanks for your ii il patronage. J BRADFORD’S STORE i 5 FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA >; / -JCV 14th l/y Tke Virginia Gentleman | l. Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal, Va. j ,:j?,TW* | vvVO ^ MEL SALES ROOM FRONT ROYAL, V^. . Tv>#i- IwJxi • |?oioni> • : • V On* of the most beautiful celebrations of the religious traditions of Clirjytmas is offered to the world by Poland. - When die first star appears in the evening sky on December 24, Fast Day is ended and the Qiristmas supper begins. Straw is placed under the tablecloth and one chair' is left vacant for the Holy Child. Symbolizing peace on earAJnhe^ P<ja<?c Wafer; procu red t> fromthp •’fiesf and given the head of die family to break and share wiA Ao guests. While the sacred wafer is beirg eaten, wishes for the coming year are exchanged. I Puopct shows, called “schopka” depicting the murder of the Innocents bv Herod, are given during fjhe holidays It s, said that on Christmas night the heavens open "'nd those who 1t«ve lived mire and • blameless lives can tee the vision of Jacob’s ladder. The Polish Cins'rnr- cetrers aroun<f the songs which afp a comb-notie*-- of the religious and secu- ’ hr sentiments of the people, sung' in memory of the Savior’s birth. 5 ^ '■ - ‘ ■ « I jttwronria | Throughout the Christmas sea[■ son many dramatic remembrances \ | of the story of Christ’s birth are j enacted. ^From dawn until after j sunset on the day before Christmas Z | boys visit neighboring homes to • | sin? a Christmas greeting. “Colin* ; [ dr,*” fee which thev'receive apples. { cakes, and coins. On Christinas Dav they parade through the street, carrying a great yrooden cross which is hun«r with tinkling bells; The star is illuminated from with* in by a candle, and is decorated with a fa^sd'encv of the Baby jesus and the Magi Kings. Roast sie Js .the "rincinal fend of the Christmas dinner, and is served with “col»c?.” A wheat loaf, end a symbolic cake called “turta”. Layers of thin dough are shaped to form fern's which s-e reprosentative of the Christ Child’s swaddling clothes. An rinc’ent; but still “practiced Rumanian custom is "Blessing the Danube.” Clad in gay costumes to depict Pontius Pilate. Herod and other bibical characters, the people gather af‘ffie river bank to sing carols. A vmingjvjy breaks the ice and a wooden cross is thrown into the water. AH scramble after it, for the rescuer will have extraordinary fortune in the coming year. I | SOUR GREETINGS r ; U ) TO OUR MANY vii r>r-zi FRIENDS I ANt> PATRONS i T • %* j i AMISSVILLE, VA. 3®«4 Many -of Russia’s traditions’ have been lost and forgotten, but family reunion's and parties for the children during the Christmas sea-' sop still remain. At these reunions, an old custom, the Five Piles of Grain, is enacted. At midnight, a sleeping hen is taken from the roost and brought into the kitchen On foe floor are five, piles of grain each one representing a legen&^of the five fates: Wealth, Poverty "i^estth, Marriage, and a life of Single Blessedness. While foe hen & still sleepy, its befuddlement causes great merriment and langhter, but as the hen awakens and senses.foe grain, she selects foe piles, one by one and begins to eat. stf '' » • * ' t ■ -■-* \ ■S The many celebrations which are associated with Christmas in Russia are^ especially interesting and' valuable because they reflect customs of the past. Processions of carolers are heard singing the old “kolyada” songs which refer to pagan deities and a “badnyak,” a piece of wood similar to -flic yule I log,, is solemnly burrtt on Christ-: mas |iVe to keep away evil spirits. * ■ • lit prayer ' *: „.ii Iw Fin kappiarn ( tlii Seagoa! V,rS\ -j : y i > - % ■ "7\' ■- % - SH1RETS * JEWELRY STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I will sell at Public Auction tlSe'jpersonal property of Woodson Settle at the Settle* Home near Viewtown4 Rappah ■ Mr ock County, on *4 AT 10:00 A. M. ■ -«. * ■ • |f§ ' ~ 1' Built In Cabinet ) ' * ‘ . J 1 Wood Bread Tnj ■ I Lot Glassware, some antiquet II lit Cooking Utensils 1 Lot Dishes (some antique) 1 .Old Teakettles* .< ,■ ■ ' 1 Oil COok Stove withOven , r. , 1 Wicker Chahr(. > .. - :1 Couch 4 . : 1 Sideboard (antique) “1 Large Mir*wN*w '* > , 1 Dining room 2 Porch Benches ■ 1 ke Box * ' \ 1 Cotton Box »*’. 1 Old Organ & Stool (antique) 1 Cast Iron Stove email 4 Rocking Chairs , 1 Book Stand Z Phonographs Q 1 1 Small TWble ' H 1 Antique Lamp large Several Small OilLempa t Flower Vaaea antique 1 Old MirrOr t:r 1 Old Churn antique *1 Old, Cord Bed antique’ 1 Old Clothes Basket 1 Old Safe *' w * . 1 Cherry Dremer^ 3 Cbairu 1 Sewing Machine S Small Tabled 4 Cast Iroii Stores 5 Chairs ^ 1 Lot Vaaes antique 1 Lot Mugs antique 1 Old Dresser 1 Wash Stand 2 Iron Beds W Dining Boom* Chaim’T - Bejne Bed Clothing §1 ¥i: n : w V .m ? ? TERMS: J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer “ 5 J. W.-CRITZER, Administrator M0

SOUR GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS... "Clevengers” •THE DUNTONS” Route 211 at 229 3Iift Journey Ho |Ket^lcffnn As we read the Christmas stories in the second chapters of Matthew and Lute we realize that the two Evangelists are telling .two aspects of the story of the birth of Christ. Matthew tells the story of the journey of the .Wise Menr to Bethlehem bearing their gifts for the newborn King. Luke on die other hand, tells of the trip of Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem because of the order of Caesar for all the people to be enrolled. Then he tells of the coming oj^the shepherds to find the newborn baby of which the angels had told them. It seems jthat everyone con.tmed with the birth of Christ had gone somewhere on a journey. There is a symbolism in each of these thrde journeys for us today. Each of us make our own spiritual* journey to Bethlehem during this Christmas season. Like Mary and Joseph we can journey to the Christohild in his church so that we can be counted as a seeker, a follower of the Master. Like the shepherds we can come to see this child which has been known to us and to Worship him. Like the ; Jiromau ot tts to all of mhi ! LEGGETTS in,Cubeptf >' . • ' ' ' n • ■ \ a U I* T¥ M. MM. JL JU ‘THE WHITE SHOP" IW CULPEPER Wise Men we can travel to ban to bring our gifts. We may come to him so,that we may share what we have with others. In taking our spiritual journey to Bethlehem we are seeking to find the joy of Christmas. All those who journied found ' something at the end of their travels. Maiy and Joseph found their firstborn son who was the son of God, the Savior of the world. The shepherds and the Wise Men found the Christchildi We too, by taking our spiritual journey, will find the motivation to higher ideals, and to a richer, fuller life of peace and joy oil earth. Rev. Ledford C. Vaughan, Jr. ' ** v;;-.!j? ^Bulgaria '.“ j With the appearance of the first star on Chrjstmas Eve, the strict two weeks'- fast is broken. A large round cake, called Kravaa, is decorated with'the figures of a bird, a flower and a cross, and is lighted by a candle. Incense is burned and prayers are offered before the husband and wife break a “goodJd6k’’ piece from the ceremonial cake. Christmas Day is begun with a church service, after which the children receive their gifts froth Grandpa . Koleda—the Bulgarian Santa Claus. As in days of oltj, the children present their parents with a, remembrance on the eve of the laft day of the old year. Before .breakfast on Christmas Day, die father of the family brings in the yule log, while the other members of the family sprain kle him with com, a custom which is followed to bring health" to all and a plentious crop the following year. Kernels of com. are- placeq in a stocking, and some is also sprinkled upon the1 doorstep for additional assurance (feat the new year will be joyous. As the father lights the yule log, the child on strike it proclaiming their wishes afe the sparks fly into the air. Jfrettclj Canaba The charming, vet simple, dec laratkm of F*aith by the people of French Canada awakens memories of the ‘ancient French Christmas. .With its quaintness,, characteristic lightness of spirit, and intense re;ifrous feeling. ‘ Christmas Day begins 'with a midnight mass of great splendor.; folloWed by he Reveillon, an elaborate after<hufch dinner in the Ihome. Throughout^ the holiday ! season there is great emphasis-upon the tejigipus aspect of Christmas. On January 6th. tbfe holiday season ends with "the feast of die K in g s of Epiphany, celebrated With much merriment and feJfivi% Extending to you our warmest and most sincere wishes for THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS, EVER! &BeUe"BoM RESTAURANT X Front Royal, V«, ty. It is at d& feast that the tra>* d i t i o n a 1 cake, “Le Gateau des Rois” is cut This cake has a pea and bean in it and the King and Queen of the Twelfth. Night are elected by thote receiving them. .CM*** Christmas in China is the climax of many days of Lenten preparation. Before ^church on Christmas E.e, the_people dress in their mostJ colorful costumes, carry their best lanterns and parade up and dawn the winding streets singing Chnst- V mas carols to the accompaniment \ of a mandolin. This singing is stopped by a burst of firecrackers announcing midnight mass, at which •time the people yearly recognize the gift of the trust of children. - Chinese children call their tree the “Tree of Light” instead of a Christmas tree. Their tree has no candles but is decorated with brilliant paper flowers, colored paper chains and cotton snowflakes. Joy to All ♦ • • this Christmas 1 Season —and our thanks for your loyal patronogo. 1 I MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. l?5 E. DAVIS ST. DIAL 9885 CULPEPER , MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 190K MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS Dial ME5-2773 10S W. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. CALL Tp v r ' Phone ME. 6-2129 j FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

£*a0?«* <$r*d ncr again, the wonderful ' story of our Savior’s Birth is aoled. Jlerry Christ mas! enter « , I >1 «rs* i2*;> W Ctmeron Street Culpeper, Virginia* -h COmtmas ^reettngs!!^ like the Wise Men of old, * f may you find treasures' of t . " ' ' • ' r Heart and the sptrit this NoetK ■ «-:v". HOFFMAN “Service.When '■ VJ=r ici^aStvlT*^ December is a Happy flay itw ~ the people of Greece, for it is the i Wy, W"*. FT9 -^;i4~rowy-m(dung^ Remerobenitg„fcu?to^,of long ^ moth- . agajHi, majce ,ttuf.r f«no^ fned , tr% calces,, 'tfhile, jdhp jlittlc , ciuMVen1 watch m wiffc-eyeid wpnd^r ‘ iWeftP* «? ¥k ** riiii ir~it)le>,r. 3t "im One' bf1 theiWMt’eoWful lyg'ends- is'that'of the -Karkantzari, mysterious half-human jatfd h^lfmonster beings who1 wander about bni'the >twelve days after Chriat- mas and attempt to soke mischief. - The • peasants call upon . the prijest •to make the'Karkantzari disappear until next year. A cross, entwwd * iny.«ih fOrig* of basil, is dipped into' a> icopper. vessel of Holy • Wat^, ■ and then: each room *of the farm house is;sprinkled. « mystcripug, ,beipg|v wifl> ^oMleathje'r shoes,(s^ved ^iiroughdifc . TP.fyWV^m-e./that d**6 , tthie you, ace bulged, fliwktne o<fcr ■: - *m - ty# lICI-l T?TUV. ■m "M, «' " Iri dfdcr to' ^rdv^ *fobd add wattf for St’ Nick’s g6od white Rorise1 bn Christmas’Ele, the little children 1 of Holland' stuff their Clean wooden shoes linth* hay aWd carrots and place them on the window sifts. A dish' oiF WatenSjs « ■ : er, alongside , I). *»• ’U'jir «vHf. .iri* : ilhe .children are up early Christmas morning to see’what $£&| , Nick hast left them, awl, they are ,_t ..always, pleasantly .surrised to see.-"chft Of. Nick ha*'replaced the hay , and, carrots with, small gifts, toys } <u,d many, other su(prises., , ' Alter'' c ft u rch on Christmas morning groups, of men grotesques 1/ dressed are Seen .parading and sihgirtg from house to house. ‘ . !! ! I - fpi In the afternoon there are faip* tly gatherings : when friends visit each other and there is skating on the dikes.' . (!*«» 1 JSeriria V • Qfi Ciristmi Dav friends caii upon neighbors to “let Christmas in”. Upop entering, the house, the caller sprinkles handfuls of grain i« the corners .of the house to a& sure bountiful crops ithe -coming year. ;{f .... *. : o %, He then strikes the burning vule log with a poker and as the sparks f t f f I l ' I. r i ■ i V Core-Williams .$1 kneels d^wrT*affcf *** £t6 C\U|[ MAN^OOI) fbieiids AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS! I i H Hffl Wnal Bank M XJ v"*' *■ v m to’ May this Holy $easoj»J>ring FRONT ROYAL, VA. mess: «:♦ w u X'* £ * J .HI* RHONE ME 5-3787 f-r ycV ■ W * >') SHENGAS Ca^OjKAHlON : .)*«•'. i j" is • -^Next^Dooi to Forsyth Hardware*; PHONEME $-3556 FRON^itOYAL, VA.

,3rebmb » t One of die most beautiful of all Christmas customs ,is practiced in Ireland. On Christmas Evening, candles are lighted and placed.in every window- of 'the house, and doors are left ajar. The candle ! i i l i i t RAWUNG’S FURNITURE STORE “YOUR VALUE LEADER” FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Parkins' Space la Rear of Store May this Holy Season bring , you an abundance vof happiness! < Warrenton Supply Company WARRENTON, VA light and open doors are symbols of welcomed hospitality, assuring flic Irish people that no couple seeking shelter for a Baby who is the son of God will be homeless. The candlelight must shine forth all night long, and may be snuffed only by those having the name of Mary. A cup and saucer is placed -on the table in each home for the els' tertainment of wandering *>uls from purgatory, who are believed to come home for Christmas. “Feeding the Wren” is a custom that is hjsra upbn the legend of St. Stephen who was'hiding in a furze, bush and betrayed to his enemies by a wren. On St Stephen’s Day, December 26th, the yonug children gather together, obtain a wren, arid place it in a cage on top of a furze bush while they go from'; door to door collecting money which will be used for charity. --— 3taig Ecliplulg the Christmas festival in Italy is the feast of the Immaculate Conception, honoring the Virgin Mary. Calabrian shepherds, dressed in goatskin trousers and coldrful jackets, come down frqtn the Mountains to play on their ^ipes and pastoral flutes, stopping ^before each shrine' in the streets and before the doors of all carpen‘ ter shops to salute the -Virgin and child. * Italy’s Christmas scene is set with a profusion of pretty,flowers and graceful olive trees. Their Santa Claus is the beneficent old witch, “Befana,” who, clothed in rags, ride from house to house on a broomstick, leaving presents beside the hearth for the children. The Precipk), truly symbolic of the Italian Christmas, is found in every home, with tiny statuettes of he Holy Family, angels, shepherds and Wise Men grouped about a miniature manger. '■'•-•'■■■if «~t 4 ” •• • 'S .... ‘ . •/ _ A week before Christmas, street vendors display hand-carved religious figures in their booths and stalls, and tapestries of religious designs are Used as banners. Shepherds, following an old tradition; dress in grotesque clothes and go dancing and singing from house to house. / -i - A pretty custom of this country’ is the game of the “pinata” in which the children find great joy. The “piivata” is an elaborate and colorful earthenware bowl resembling a face or an animal, filled with fresh fruit, , peanuts, c-Candy and good luck charms. When all JHcxico Fashion Shoppe . *#• Culpeper, Virginia • /' * .. ; is ready, the children gather a* round in a circle and one after another is blindfolded and has his turn at breaking die “ptnata’V After many attempts, the “plnata” is finally broken—dlen the scramble begins, aind each child can keep, whatever he manages to find. YULE GREETINGS *• * ‘ and much joy we send to you, our patrons and gt. A friends! ■ ATnissville, Virginia J fcWaabSc m PHONE: 79 WARRENTON, VA. iWerrpCfirifftmas! ®o &U! SHINER’S DRUG STORE Phone ME 5-2131 . Front Royal, Va.

Christmas to the peupi e of Czechoslovakia, means Ce fading or all quarrels and the. Ik ginning of s flew year among t< tends. It is tbC'Cualam for all people to visit their friend* end foe* and forgive any misunderstandings tbit may have arisen during the year.. Czechoslovakia of yesteryear celebrated the festive season with caroltng. Carol ringers were seen carrying m ini* t u r* Bethlehem m BRIGHTEST NEWBERRYS’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA scenes as they sarg to the people vin the towns and villages and in some sections; little boys would dress in fantastic costumes, impersonating die Three hoop* , A legend still believed in is the belief that Sc. Nick decends from a golden cord, led by a white-dad angel. The little children go to bed early on Christmas Eve to make sure that St. Nick will stop and leave a present for diem , - - |haai{ h The Christmas fiesta season is solemnly heralded by an open air mass at midnight on Christmas Eve. Under brilliant tropiad sky, in midsummer weather, a colorful ahur is set. up in the cathedral churchyard, where the worshipper* reverently pray and chant religious hymns, in a fiesta atmosphere • of banners and religious trappings. After die' devotions die families fiaVe Christmas Eve supper in their homes. Quirts . A beautiful Austrian Christmas custom placw emphasis upon light as a symbol of the eternal light God gave man in die Christ child. Three large wax candles are especially prepared for that ceremony in the home. While th^-damiljr gathers around on Christmas Eve and rings Christmas hymns, die father lights the first candle with a burning taper. As he does so, he MM YOUR HOLIDAY K BRIGHT AND GAY AS CHRISTMAS BAUBLES!* To afi our friend* and manypairons We with to very best duing the comingyaar! ' V. ' *;* ' ■- ■tr",if) ■f WEAVER’S INC ; i ■: t ■c Phone ME 5-3101 Front Royal, Virginia chants, “Christ b born, Christ it bom." Then each member of die family takes the taper in turn and repeats, "Pitted be the Lord! Christ b -bom! After this ceremony Christinas Eve dinner b served. ' ' „—., The second candle b lit-on Christmas Day, arid the third on New Year’s Day when the Christmas festivities end. Each lighting b accompanied with a- similar ceremony. ^Belgium V. Christmas b a season of gifts/ and joy in Belgium. Til ediildren leave tidbits in their wooden shoes for Santa Claus’ reindeer and then hang up their stockings. In the morning the oats and tidbits have disappeared —- replaced with toys. The chimes in the five-hundredyear-old cathedral ip Antwerp chime ninety-nine bells on Christmas Day to summon die worshipers to services.’ ( ' Hundreds of gayly dressed, tinging children precede the ser-‘ vice* in colorful procession . carrying emblem* and streamers. Priest* and church .dignitaries, isn . gold embroidered, jeweled robes follow .— chanting religious songs* Ornate chariots bearing images, of the Christ Child and crucifixes are featured in the procession. 4 The procession walks on a carpet of flowers and brightly colored pieces of paper on the way to the . cathedral PICTURE FRAMING CUSTOM ' . . BLUE RIDGE / HARDWARE Wamntoa. Va. tcpootwooooaotaoooooaatst^ REAL ESTATE WITH DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS THEREON * * KNOWN AS THE WOODSON SETTLE PROPERTY near Viewtown. Rappahannock County, Virginia, to be Held at the front door of the MANSION HOUSE ON THE PREMISES ~ VIEWTOWN, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA 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 the Mansion House, on the premises, near Viewtown, Rappahannock Cou^r Vmguua, the real estate known as the Woodson Settle Property, on , .• All that certain farm with dwelling and outbuildings thereon, containing 76.129 acres more or less, lying and being near Viewtown, in, Rappahannock County, of Virginia, being the same land acauired by Woodson Settle from R. F. Cooksey et ux, and recorded in 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 res& V*% w* 2*18 chains to a white oak. S. 20 W. 15.49 chams 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, 8. 64% W. 12.10 chains to a stone in Thomas Brown line.thence with his line N. 56% E. 23.66 chains to a stone corner to John Smith, thence ^ ^chains to a stone N. 23% E. 21.75 chains to a stone in fence corner N. 6 K 2.17 chains to a stone N. 26 E. 4.25 chains to a 1 *$°ne. 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^ terpection of road leading to residence thence with toe 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 he in groan and not hy the acre and will be subject to any visible easements,, or rights of way or those of recoid. 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, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 2511. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, to highest bidder. J. B. JOHNSON. Auctioneer. • JAMES W. FLETCHER, f SPECIAL COMMISSIONER I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of > Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that" the borid required by decree of December 4, 1958, entered in the pending chancery cause of Mary G. Davidson v. Mason Settle, et alphas been given by James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner. Given under my hand this 4th day of December, U958. * V. *■ - ✓ ' % ' JAMES M. SETTLE ' / Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia aas^sssssssasssssssstt^ssssaaa^snsisaBss

CLASSIFIED ADS KaUa 2c per word fkst insertion, le per ward each addttenal; 25c i; 26e booking charge lea* $L la Hamoriema, $L fat ihdnwna, 60e per lath ewer* FOR SALE— Com in /the shock. Call Washington 2511. Roy T. Jenkins' Amassville,, Virginia -S v OPPORTUNITY < ^Interview as an Electrolux rep-^ resentative in local community..: Sales and Service. J. D. Goad,* 9\4 Braxton Rd., Front Royal,;V*. Phone ME 5-3231. . * W 12-1, 10tp zf SIMONPIETRI’S ;i I Front Roj^l. Virpma Buy yodr Clore hand made furni-, ture from our display room at reg4; ulkr sholp prices and save the deours: A.M. to 8.-00 P.M.‘ ft . -W 4* I > j SALE—’ Organdy aprons for Christmas. Phone Wash. 2751 Mrs. W. B. Jenkins , 12-18 2ep V 'TCONCRETE For all purdmer'call Culpeper8025 n >' Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mij Tht newest and most modern -in. die Piedmont, seection. A- " PITTS* PARK theatre; FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3F.1L ' Sr.* • Evenings 7 and ( P, M • FREE PARKING IN REAR Of THEATRE WEDS. THURS. DEC. 24 -26 SEASON'S GREETINGS! f,- S SHOWS CHRISTMAS DAT S, 7 and 9 P. SLa>}. “PARTY GIRL** I ROBERT TATLOR ■"? . CYD CHARISSE _ FRI. SAT. DEC. 26 - 87 “THE LEFT HANDED GUN** PAUL NEWMAN J?|l si v SUN. MON. DEC. 28 -29 “DARBY’S RANGERS’* JAMES GARNER Ji/i ‘ TUES. WEDS. DEC. SO - 81 “WINK OF AN EYE*1 DORIS DOWLING f\.j•' '? Mickey.Spijfane’s r^“THE LONG WAIT* vWQOOOOIOOOtaOOtXKMIOOoboOBg 4 IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW ^ BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE i, DICK C. WEAVER ■ & SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Terms' ) Lowest Prices • ~:V V;»r* ■ f (Swat Jtoteral Parlora j H, 0. GEEST, Director Culpeper, Va. iJuM ' *¥* m . 405 Sperrjnrflle Row 'v*;, * , Phone - Dial 6481 1). C. UPDIKE - «;6>f jj '*** LADY ATTENDANT *..lm BRANCH OFFICE 1 ^Washington, Va. • - .• fii. Phone 2841 PICTURE FRAMING \ KNiUKAL’S BAKERY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA .. >•.**<££’♦ • "r ■ A Sincere With fora Merry Christmas — • _and, Thank You to Our Customers I '■>' ^1'X 11 WATERS ATLANTIC REFINING CO. CULPEPER, VA. PITTS’ THEATRE : CULPEPER, VA. . WEDS. THUKS. DEC. «4 *3$ DORIS DAY RICHARD W1DMARK THE j v Tunnel OF LOVE CiNavtAScooE t fits viiuiifi . eu cm a f FRL SAT, DEq. 26 - 87 “THE LEFT HANDED GUN*’ PAUL NEWMAN '''■I' "IfUN. MON. DEC. 28~- 29 EfiTtFCTAlNMEf/r WflH A I I A®awwlK^!I tAND THE Colonel) , * COURT-SOCTZ PICTVHE Starring DANNY KAYE ; . SUN. SHOWS 3 & 8 P. M. f WEDS. THURS. DEC. 31 JAI4. 1 IWlfBCHAgBSE-COBB i&Xj , PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY DEC. 26 thro MONDAY DEC 90. -.<&t “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF** ~ ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN HURL IVES TUESDAY WEDS. DEC. *K- Si “THE MISSOURI > TRAVELER** ^ BRANDON deWlLDE NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT . SHOW DEC. SI 11 jS© %«. “APRIL LOVE** PAT BOONE v J ON THE BY-PASS V t '■ * > 9 r If 0»rViii*>' <i ^ TOM FROST WARBENTON, VA. Dial 2361 5 • • 1 , - '■****»* ' ii fir year f ’c laiiiieis *'• '■* . * ,tliiScaiia! iso**.. :.d.| i ■&$ $ ‘ i ■<M., r i. m rm If Bap palrannntk Nema % .■**■■■ i •« - ?_ f-i i.,;K;Lr .••. ... Aiv.j.ji. .V j Sarah Many Emily Mary Billy ; „ S ■' ■lTlu,^,'-r.-r.■ f ' -'..1. > >' If ■.' ' «|-|«.,41U.1»-I| riT.’ .' .*£ m W wN*3&