Rappahannock News, January 8, 1959

VOLUME 11—NUMBER 7 1 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, ^THURSDAY MbRNINQ, JANUARY 8, 1969 SUBSCRIPTION: $2.(0 PER TEAR Rescue Squad Canvas ^ j Due to weather, conditions, nu-' tnerous calls and conditions beyond our control^ the Washington Res,e»eSquad was not able to complete * the arnual (fall door &> door’canvas. They tyive decided to continue the drive asj of today. If they happen to missjyou or fail to find you at home wfien they coll be sure to contact any membe^r of the squad or mail your contribution to Frank Huff, Captain. In 1958 tjhe Rescue Squad trav- , eled 1,520 miles on volunteer missions. | f . They .come whett you call you come when they call. All members are volunteep, who take their own tone to render this service to the communities^ ’ ■’ ' \ ' * - January And February ; Hun! Meets Scheduled The 1959 Fixture Card of die Rappahannock Hunt sets hunt iheets in three counties, Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison during January and Eebruary. Officers of the hint Welcome observers and car folic were in {he vicinity of each meet. March dates are not scheduled in advance lowing to. uncertainty of weather and spontaneity of fox V __ is/w.*Bjr W. »L LYNK County A*en* . tcr:.v....y. ** The Decamber meeting of the Rappahanntpc Fruifc Growers ^Ss most outstflhding^in the eyes of your scrib^far several reasons. , First, there were eighteen fruit growers presimt. Second there was more participation in the discus' sion from th< floqr than I had noticed in a leng long time. Third the topics' sc ected by the growers ':^~5crrt a’! o f major importance. Fourth, it leit me with the impression growers, individually and col- v lertively, are earnestly interested in mprovin; their situation. Fifth, erch topic was timely. Action is the result of V w-" ledge of a given situtkn. The kind of action taken, (whether ifC be right or wrong) depend ; oCa' the knowledge the individual;; making up tie action groua have of the means whereby the s' uation is to be charged, clarity cf commurreat'an, faith, sunpo-t fiWntal and phys cal) whether the individuals selected to Ic-'d have true leadership Qualities, etc. i- r • h.*nd Money m: Is To keep ajert on whxt is going on today will detenrrnc whe'e you may be tomorrow. Those on the alert will k«jp abreast of and have “How Apple ‘Tax Used”, the proposed “Bargaining j Association", “Whether Your (Apple Varities Prod.i red are Wanted." ./ ‘You can keen abreast and part'cipate in the Hort Society jneet:tie to be helejl this month at Roanoke and the! Area Fruit School scheduled to be held in the county or March 4:h. Coming events: 1. Cooperative F t Cattle Saks atFrederick; Ja|e. 8fh, 29th, Feh. 19. March 12th aid April 2nd. Those interested ini consigning contact this office.. 2. Rappahannjpck Dairy Cattle Artificial Breeding Ass’n. Annual Jfarcfc Of Dimes Envelopes for contribution! to the ‘‘Greater Victories” drive of the 1959 March of Dimes are being mailed by the district chairmen. Support o f th e oirg .vz.rion which developed the Salk polio vaccine is needed more than ever because of its expanded program. “The National Foundation henceforth w.'H launch broad sea1-e research ■into the rheumatic diseases affecting at le v: 11 mUxfl A-tkmicanx, and into bi.th defects which malform 250.OJ0 iafan s yea ly. Research will also be supported r virus d:senses and disorders of centra! nervous system." The Mi^ch of Dimes head Iso stressed that aid for polio victims would continue, as w ti d • c :ci into improved vaccines and therapies. Through research a; i d profession af education, benefits will accrue to citizens of all ages. ’'-“The* people of our cjuntty played a big part in making the Salk vaccine possible.’ he c > ' ud ed. “Now we are asking our friends and neighbors to join us again, with generous contributions ,cricked and rcturkd in the envelopes mai'ed. Piease m ke your contribution to the Chairman of * v'M IWW , - .. District Chcirmcn fo" M i.ch of Dimes is as follows: Wakefield, Miss Ruth Stevens and Mrs. Mary R. Miller; JadsoUj, Mis. A. C. Latham, Sr.; Hamjv , ion. Miss Ruby Jerk-ru and Mss Phyflis Hudson; Pcdmont, ~M'HC Pi Lee Thornton; Stonewall, Mrs. G. B. Johnson; Hawthorne, Mrs. R. G. Qua.’ntance. Meeting riC-b Lin, Sperry, ille, on January^l4th at 7:00 P.M. 3. “Farmem Income and Social Security Taxfc” . . discussion to bo led by W.J. Niickoh at Court House on Jan.- 22nd at 7:30 P.M. 4p “Four-State Winter Meeting” Jan. 23, Franklin Court Hagerstown; theme . . “A Sound Foraga Program for Increasing Your Profits” 5. Middlehurg Pasture ’Schools . . Feb. 18th ar Four-State Farmers Fleeting Scheduled For January 23 Cou:rty Agent, W. H. Lyne and ’'.ur-Ktate Fanners Committeemen A. C. Latham a.3d J. M. G1 Bannon announce two more featured speakers who will appear at ■dhe ninth annual Four-State Farmers meeting, scheduled foe Friday, January 23 in Hagerst( w.k Fran!;i:n Court. They r -c -John F. Shoulders, ast-cicte exte.is'on agronomist, VPI, rrd CS_ir!es Eil ngtqn, extension ngronahiict cf the Uahersity of Maryland. The difeu sion topic of this years meeting will be “A Sound Fo age Program for liic-easing Vf u • P Tofts,” and die wtvj.e pogi-am h ;- hern planned so as ro f>a < • s-iec'il *nterwt to farme s ' > "h M ry’and. V7e»t V: gin'e. Vi g ilia H Pennsylviui VIn ? s. The meeting will get underway at 9«15 <a,m. and Mr. Shciulders will explain modern methods of ‘‘Managing Established A flf.v for. Quality and High Ycilds," and Mr. Ellington will discuss the problem of “How to Get Legume Grass Mixture -Started.’* . Fanners from nearby Pennsv - variia, Maryland, Virginia a n d West Virginia are expected*, to form the usual capacity crowd se? s«he 1959 meeting whidvtias been ■J»ftcn.. planned-and arrangcdLby. a committee of farmers, agricultural extension personnel, coun*y agent. •*.and the farm department of the Potomac Edison System. Since alfalfa, comparatively *~eak''rjg, is a "; cw crop” on many Rappahannock farms,| our Exten/l~ 'rotnv Committee, headed by Herbert Barksdale, feels lack of alfalfa management know-how to be o;«e of our principal agronomy problems when it comes to pro■ abundance of winter feed. While alfalfa is considered the "Queen of Hays,” it is expensive to establish a good stand and thus maintaining a stand through proper management is highly desired. New YeafsEve Progressive Party For Hunt Club A very gay progressive New Years Eve p*fty was given for the members of the Rai*pohanr*ock Hunt. Approximately fifty members and the invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. C E Johson, Mr. and Mrs. EX M. Jones, S/Sgt and Mrs. Janies Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Wellly K. Hopkins enjoyed the £?y affair. • The evening opened with an afternoon gathering at Piedmont, the peautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Tholand. The hospitable welcome of the host and hostess, the roaring fireplaces and their rich hot Glug filled their guests with warm cheer ibid certainfly put everyone in a very progressive mood. ' Spring Htouse Farm was the sett'riy of the dinner party. Mr. and M-s. Harry Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Quasebarth were the hosts and hostesses for a cleliciodj and varied buffet. Mrs. Smith k. o; Washington, D. C. added h' charm to this delightful and festive chanter of the nartv. Castleton House was the scene of the actual New Years Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingcrsoll and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pauze, the hosts ana hostesses created an atmosphere of genuine celebration ; tnd/higkapitfo. ..... fa i ; . . ”'—The entire house, made gay with whit* and gold chrysanthemums, was alive with dancing, singing and toasting. At midnight a full hand joined the accordian player, who had been previously rambling through the houe, playing on his accordian and from beginning to the end this Was a dancing wassailing, New Years Eve. Did You7 Did you mail your remittance toay for the renewal of y o u t .Rappahannock News? Chech the y,el low name tag .for the date of expiration. ,' Newly elected officer* of the Washington Masonic Lodgo No. 78 A F and A M •to, from loft to right: L H.Lnttrell, Senior Deacon; Carson JohnsonJaaser Dencoas; B. S. Bowie, Wor. Master] J. R. Deters, Secretary; Irrin E. Sisk, Junior Warden] C T. Brace, Tiler. Other officers are Robert Estes, Senior Warden; E. M. Estea, Treasurer] Sttwds, W. F. Bywaters, Chaplain; Fred Schaefer and Pan! Walker, Christmas Lighting Contest Winners , Announced ' hi the recent Christmas Lighting Contest that was sponsored by the Methodist' Youth Fellowship there were first and second prise winners iti each" of the communit:es. Judges were Mrs. John S. \ Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown'n't of Verona, N. J'Mrs. R'Ovv. ng is the pdesien of the Ve\onc. Garden Club. ; j The winners at Flint Hill werfc Miss Mary Alice Pullen, first and Mrs. Myrtle Dennis, second. 1 In Washington Mrs. Lewis J,. turner won first and Mrs. Morgan Johnston second prize. - At Sperryville rii^winners were Mrs, George Taylor, first arid Mrs. L. J. Kilby second prize.* . j We want to thank all of the contestants who helped make our contest a success and special thanks_— go to die merchants and business - _ groups of these communities for the wonderful prizes that were * cottt: buted by them. There wj»not a store or business (hat was approached with dis idea that did not willingly make a contribution. We think that is a record of their • willingness to help in their community cause*.. . 4 \ AUXILIARY PRESENTS V■_. ■. — ,. ,aa*aMroilte#«<fc RESCUE SQUAD -?3T»e tidies, Auxiliary Washington Fire Co. attended the meeting of the company Monday - and presented their yearly dona* tion of $450 to the fire compariy and $300 to the Rescue Squa^. After the meeting the ladies elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Joyce De Bergh, President; Mrs. Charles .j Biuce, V-President; Mrs. B. R. Cox, Secretary and ’ Mrs. M. A^ \ Che^ham, Treasurer, . Castle ton Fire Company Elacts Officers . : .1 ■ ! 'W ■ The following officers have ' been elected for the Ca tleton 1 "Community Volunteer F.ic Company for the coming year: President, Gencral Noc:; V-President, I Ray Cannon Sec Jtary, Hawey ■') Hitt; Treasurer, carl Raub; j Chief, Charles Gasch; Ass’t Chief Aipheus Cannon; Capfain, Charles Settle; Leiutenant, Frank Griinslcy; Fiie Marsr.il, Moffett Cloud. FIRE and RESCUE ' SQUAD NOTES The Fiifit Hit Fir* Co, ansyverrd 9. c">Il b f f'.eM he at James Vlcchcns ' ll 23 and a chimney fire, at the home of Clark ‘Jemr: c.i D*-imvhr-2tt 'at 3 A.M. The Amilsville Fire Co. answered a call Sunday night to a.; field fire at Jeffeftjontoft and a field firoat Waterloo. , The Sperryvrile, Fir- Co was called to the home of M Willie , Jenkins Monday /for a chimney/ row

rai^AHANNOCK NE WS .V Entered as SecoBU irA-«t ■ >■ H . . ?.h JgSUBSCRIPTION {m adrmnee) ..... WiihingTniii Yi $2.60 PER TEAR rt i v,-'t i i As the hew year begins, :ne nge K ".37* *, u\in-U-'■;*34‘yv3*.' thought ,thpl lipgera in our minds is this : & ‘this high speed ecortiomjJ ot burs; Chahgd and rapd change, has become the order of the day. .How /little can we project into the future on the basis of what / has. been, ■ . •- • • : Hand in hand with sputniks ahd moonshots and space stations gbes Supreme Court thht throws stare decisis out -the ywindow., Without a‘statute'changing, the law of the -land changes. In business, only last summer steel production dipped to 45% of capatity, unemployment was rampant, and we were in the slough of a recession. A short six months later; Miss Sylvia Porter, along with a host of market anlyste, reassures us that good times are ahead for all of 1969! Even the cattle market, formerly a staid creature moving in at least three year cycles, new fluctuates like a pendulum on Big Ben. Last year it took a sleek fat' 1200.poand cow to bring $125.00. This year an uncertain heifer weighing 650 pounds can command $136.00. ' ^ It’s fine while it’s going up. But how long will it stay. We can project into the future ntelligently only so /long;as we can dig into the experiences of the past for guidance. Remove the value of past experiences from planning, and planning becomes not partiully, but entirely a gamble. We neerachange, but not fdr itsrown sake, nor to the exclusion of stare decisis. - / > , __ v ; / B.C.B. Jr. 7 VOICE OF YOUTH DESP4M . , / • < ~ ' -TTT-‘ As I look outside my prison window, past the iron bars and into the bleak and oppressive world beyond, I. lie here thinking of my past life, A fife fl/hich i* not 'unlike the day outside,, a life .of gloom, 'persecution and sorrow, a life filled with evil memories, '®!! of which return to me now, as I lie here on my death bed. I know that death is near, for fl can feel it slowly and laboriously creeping up my body and into my soul, lrillingj me little by little and slowly but surely [extinguishing the life from my body. !' It would have been better if they had given me the death sentence for m/crime but no,, they saw fit to prqlong my deathj and ■ extend my rtiisery over a period of fifty long years by giving me life imprisonment. First my spijrit died, then my hope, and last' my strength failed me. Being broken tin m nd and body', I have merely *exist^ir for the past ten years. The day outside seems to me as if it were made to order for my death, for it has been av singular a dreary day as any I have ever known. The severe winter’s cold penetrating into the marrow of every bone and the unceasing rain beating a dreary tatoo on the roof of my cell add considerably to the morose atmosphere. By strainine, I can see ‘Slough the mi si and gloom thwdu'l ‘Veatening form of the pris.m wills, walls beyond^ which I have ir>* =et foot for the'past fifty years. Despite the feeling of unsufferable gloom which dominates my even’ thought, I can thinkj more clearly now than ever before. I shall die unknown and forgotten, but fifty years ago, 1 was the most infamous and desp'sed criminal in the c untry. People called me a traitoi and murdereri I was not completely wrong, but they wouldn’t believe me. They gave me a quick trial and then threw me into this Gad foi-salen^hole and f.-^ct i?te. 1 have*, been vesting away in this lugubrious fash i'll for fifty years, but at last I’m gating out. At last I will he free. Yes. - even death is now welcome; m riuve who have lost hope. death is alvyays welcome. ! ] i F/gm .Sin* S'<^9910 A Teenager j: i Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William Edwards of Charlottesvi'le announce the marriage of their daugh iter, Nancy Minor, to the Re erend Robert Clifford Graver, son of the Reverend and Mrs. Joseph S. Graver of Culpeper, on Saturday, December 27, at four o'clock^ in the First Baptist, 'Church m Charlottesville. ., ? ”* ■„ , Huntly Miss Shirley A. Williams spem the we A end with Miss E. Dolores "Thompson of Bayard, Va. ‘ / A REAL OLD-FASHIONED 1 f 'I &-i u, -: ■ v«. t AT SMITH’S BETTER MENS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, ^IRGINIA . i ? ' it A mis8ville News During the holiday, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters sprt:*' two Mrs. Stanisji Riley and Jacqueline Marlowe visited ■fergtcmi ft/ Misj Mr. 75T me ia'. Saturday. Wi „Myita Rjqljanjspii,. left Suridav fdr Richmond^ vTsfrFela■ *: \ i Mis. J..J*. VValterfeft Mnday tnv fnr a for Daytofra beach', visit with ; Mr. and Marlowe. FHi. for a Mrs. Paul M . and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr, iind Mrs. Silas Martin. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hacklev enfts^ainer at supper on Saturday luving as their guests Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Zinn of Culpeper, Miss Nancy Zinn of Alexandria and Miss Luiena Zinn. ' Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra, . Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Ginger D.' Dennis and Ginger Russell v.c ; guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Holzer in Arlington. Mr. G. H. Der. ns joined them on New Years Day. >-;da" night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters. Mrs. Regina Bradford, Mrs. P. '-<* c Wednesday guests of M/s. G H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrelll Mrs. Mary Pierce, is a patient in the Alexandria Hospital site suffering a.stroke. Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra recenty visited Mrs. Florrie Lutt■eil at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters entertained at a family dinner and supper on New Years Day. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart. and son Mike, Mrs. C. C. Cockeril! Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. Ben Peck and son,Byron and Miss Joan Powell all aof Herndon. 'Supper guests Mrfad ^VT4de%JL#tha U-H^onf/sspn ar JiV. L. Payne and ' Guests Saturday M rs. W. VV. Walter. .,wer?’Mr and Mrs. Si f fern apd son of Baltimore* and* MrrMWf Mrui.-~Harry Heflin o^TC^-.flaitai.' - Miss Sltirley Cloud was an oye. night guest erf Miss Patsejr Woodward Saturday:’ Raymond Mills and son Bobb* of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. De-ui." of Castletph jfntertained at dinner Sunday hayjing as their guests — Misses S h i r 1 e y atsy Woodward and Larry Gent! Cloud and, Richard _ Sunday eyjning dinner guests of Mr. and \Ws. Floyd Hitt were Mr. and! Mrs. William Print/, and daughters, Brenda and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy, Mr. ahd Mrs. Klmer Jenkins and daughter Geraldine, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron and daughter Camilla. Sunday dinner gursts of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters, Nancy and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Paynt >vl son Billy,*Mr. and Mrs. Harld Carder and daughters Jennifer and Beverly, of Culpeper and Mr Wendell Latham. Mrs. iRichie Colvin and Roy James were dirmet guests Tuesday of Mr. ad Mrsv Lawrence James in Warjrfnton. Mr^and Mrs. I.' F. Sandridge and daughter of Elton were overnight-guests Wednesday of Mr. Charles Green. (&tw 1 Juttpral ffarlnrfi H. C. GEEST, Director I 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. j Phone- Dial 6481 - -_^ : LADY ATTENDANT ! BRANCH OFFICE 1). C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. \ Phone 2841 \ " i CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • FEDERAL INCOME TAX MADE OUT JOHN ZI i Warren Pai • ' '• •' '.V. ' - • v I418 Eut Main St. i&t-r \ fli ^I^I^RONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA chain saws *' ,1 <*■ See them at dLL IMPLEMENT CO i j;’PHONE 10Q0 warrVton, va. fHBAIRg Y, VIRGINIA ; JAY, JAN. 8 ^IDE” iOJpNAjDER FBI. SAT. JJ “A TIME — -A JOHN GAVIN lilo puLVgfo - \ ~sun. mon. jan. 'ifanlila^ “PETER PAN’; Wak. Disliey's All-Cigtooij. , Feature ~TUES. WEDS. JAN/13 - 14 “THE FLY’' I VINCENT PRICE PITTS’ iHEAIRE ^ CULPEPER, VA. ] THURSDAY, JAN* 8 j f GUNN FOffl EMST BORQWtt | FRI. SAT. JAN. 9- 10 * “BADMAN’S COUNTRY” GEORGE M0NTGQNJ8RY j.. .. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYJANUARY 11 - 12 - 13 This picture is 'MORE FUN * Than KISSING! | CARY 6RAHT «SOPWA LDREN j SUN. SHOWS 3 AS P. ML WEDS. THURS7 JAN. 14’-16 , "THE DECKS RAN RED” \ JAMES MASON BRODERICK CRAWFORD !*• : PITTS’ PARK THEATRE - r no\T ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. »' Evenings 7 and 9 P. 11 FREE PARKING IN REAR ( OF THEATRE - THURSDAY JAN. 8th thru SATURDAY JAN. 10th Matinee Daily SrOO P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M. ‘TOM THUMB’* RUSS TAMBLYN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 11 - 12 - 13 “HOUSE BOAT” Teduiiceler CARY GRANT SOPHIA LOREN Starting WEDNESDAY JAN. 14 JERRY LEWIS in “GEISHA BOY”. Color by Technicolor ' i SSSSB CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH j . Entrance to ! ski-line DRIVE Belle Boyd, ; restaurant ; y. .rront Royift, Va, I J,

Washington New* Judge and Mrs. Raynor Snead had as their dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Mr. ***1 Mg, John P. Snead, III, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Coates and Cassie, Mrs. Frank Wood, ^»ppreaooopopapttQBPPOOB» 'Clevengers” Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS \Motel A Esso Service Sta Owned and Operated by r* -‘THE DUNTONS* Route 211 at 229 Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Keyset and Miss Annie Miller Almond. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley of. Front Royal and C. H. White v of Lihden were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. -and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cimpbell. v Dr. L. T. Callihan, Mrs.'Carol Callihan and Michael Witherspoon of Norbeck, Md. were week Old guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. / Miss Margaret S1«ufelt of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beggarly for a week during the holiday. John Turner returned to Duke University on Sunday after spending the holiday with his mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner Miss Rebecca Tones returned to PLASTIC FLOOR TILE On Counter top On Floor8 Make* your home more attraethre. . . . your housework easier. « Why not let oiir factory-trained mechanic Install it for isu? te f^lAae tJlanxiLuate. Phone £00 '&**■ <1*. V * A. Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE Longwood College after spending the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones accompanied her and visited Mrs. Jones parents at Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and son of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrsi Bartlow Bro Carlyle* Lea returned to V.P.I. after spending the holidays with his mother Mrs. T. C. Lea. > Mrs. William Moffett and children Frank, Page and Carty have returned home after spending the holiday with Mrs. Moffett’s, parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Hurtt at the Steak House in Warrenton. / Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie," Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. East ham, Dunn ieand Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, 111, Wade Wallihan, Mike and Mary Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie and Jim, J!r. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. M:'ler and M.. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan were Christmas morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cambell, i Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson w^re Mr. and Mrs. Palmer F t/geraid /rod daughters Janie, Gloria and Sharop of Front Royal and Mrs. William Nicholson of Woodstock. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. a d Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and dauber Patsy, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Doland Jenkins and grandchildren, Bobby and Brenda Jenkins. Sunday \dinrier guests of Mrs. /V i-r - V * IX. u *y • * Kate Walker wefe Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Frank of Luray. In> the afternoon the Franks visited Mr. and Mr*. James M. Settle in' Flint Hill. .. ■y» Dr.' and Mr*. WillisftrWakp Were the Sunday a'ftemooji guests Ml. iartd fMki Morgan J«hn*r ton and dinner Quests of *M>. and MncW-'A. Miller.\ ‘ tV J t f ^ i ‘^4^p4. |j Maht of childhood’s inijjctious diseases esn be prevented. J T c" *• f , . ■ 1 No child needs to softer with diphther%' smallpox, tj> f *•) *•* ..- ■v„.-:v. - ? v.. ‘ Un-*i w»*‘<t *v«H. .»:•*. '^•••*: phoid, or whooping oough. Itji» much easier to prevent **> these diseases than to cure thetn. Ypjjiir doctor knows just „ • t '/V : uti exactly the thing to do. Don’t wait (&t ah epidemic before yon protect your child <!/*' disease. See your doctor U.v*, *vv,w ...; i this week . . . today . . . now. We-carry all recognized \ r. a ■■ «? \ immunising agents subject to bis orde ki'j /J I 1,1 l 3 •sa'.iv/'a'L V ! It V? . * . i-« S <■ I* 8 11 f 3 p na til l .ft/H S Dial $322 CULPEPER . ?.*'*&* <1 ■ r 1 I; A Mila rrr u.Jl4)tvJv.. * -'' *• 'cl *a iswi 1 Married in style to the Thunderbird... : -r. ' ' i Th« n«w 4*po*wng*r Thund«rbtrd, l«f(. And Hw n*w 6-pqj jyfamii/riT if Quf / »’Y * h /-v r Beautifully proportioned new Galoxle Oub Victoria ... one of six sedan, hardtop and converttbfe Gatdxie modeft; “ -m v :u .Acclaimed by the World of Style « ’ $, , t | Acclaimed by die World of Fashion ' ' ' . ! * | : 1 . ^; \ -3*. ■ - - Thundcrbird elegance anyone? Then step this way to the most sophisticated new Ford ever .. . the brilliant new Galaxie. Hereis the most perfect imu* yet of the Thunderbitd’s silhouette! This altogether-new, line of 59 Fords offers you an exciting choice of six models, including ./• '"’two- and four-door sedans, two- and four-door hardtops, a sleek convertible, and the incomparable hardtop convertible. These" six glamorous new Galaxies look like the Thundcrbird.. . go like the Thunderbird... ere Eke the Thunderbird in everything except price. ■vV df- • •»' »v ••■* '• • v "•• - * V* I j r | j | n / iijf 3. -jL ... • w> •., Vi • - a\? -.ft- V*' V T. • 1 a hn '• !•■ '£ •■*■ <*- <4 ^ " NmMt of the World’* Mom J Baaatifally Proportioned Cara •'.* 1 ' ,?J r . it-V' .-. ! j — WIN A 89 POM i rtus tIOjOOO CASH AND A fcOAOUS HOUYWOQO VACATION *OI IM MM PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD-AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIL Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Sylvania Photoflash Contest fOU MU INFORMATION ■ G** ymokrty Mrtak and S» official ndat at yow hrt Doolor’r or wkararar Sytroola Him Dot Haifckdbr aro mM. Contort dam rtMoigM, Monk IS, 1»S9 f

/Ik A strikingly hudiom 'w design done in warm, i deep, luxurious gold . . . . reflecting the traditional elegance and majesty which only rich gold can give. Classic, simple beauty eg* pressed with the smartness of contemporary interprets* lion. Only CASTLETON craftsmanship can provide such ageless fashion to grace your table. fisedfat Place Setting: S22.7S is SHIRErS "Your Quality Jewel* and ODtometrUtSL FRONT ROYAlf VA. Phone: ME 5-2381 , atWVtXXXWWXXW »\\» X Peola Mills News Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Jones and son of near Orange, Miss Linda Jooo of Etlan and Donnie Gallihugh. JL G. Revercomb spent several days last week at his home here. He returned to Warrenton or Tuesday to spend several days with bis son and daughter-in-law, M". and Mrs. John Revercomb and from thefe will go to Arlington Where he will spend the winter. > Mr. and Mrs. Robe t Jones h-d as their dnne- guests Friday Mr. hyid Mrs. Arthur Joue. anr.d farpfly and Mr, and M. . Carrpil Jones and family of Washington, DC. Alice Jenkins had a; her d’nne ’ guests Saturday her sisters Ms set Daisy and Susie Jenkins and Rosser and Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville. Daisy and Susie were overnight guests of Alice Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and fMrs. Harry Gallihugh were J. G. evercomb and Ernest Reverccmb of Baltimore, Md. -Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mille had as their dinner gue ts Friday Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Heizer. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller recently entertained with a sypper party for their daughter/Lua?fe. 'lliose present were Jifn Early, Charlie Faulconer and J I>ororhy Carpenter of Madison, and Lee Thornton and Bill Stephens cf Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry and daughter Candy were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SPECIAL ON ALL PERMANENTS Starting January 8th thruTebruary 8th BERYWNN BEAUTY SHOP WASHHINGTON, VA. • PHONE 2021 rr. .■■■■■■ ] >* -CLEARANCE SALE The January Clearance Is' In Full Swing ■■'< at the : ■ ■ WHITE SHOP For Both Ladies aijd Men Wonderful Savings For Unify Buyers COATS SIPS • DRESSES SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT COATS . • o CAR COATS SHOES AND SHIRTS for the Mm F. L WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” Jones;, i C.rncr guests on Wednc day of M s. Gs be-' Wcaklev aid Mr. jind Mrs. Harry Gaiiihugh were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stricklcr and children Margaret, and Charles,, Nellie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaiiihugh and son Jeffrey of Angolia, Indiana. Richard Wayne Smith spent Wednesday night with Jim Miller Mises Luanne Miller and Holly Updike returned to Madison Jolley- Sunday after spending the hclidr.’. with their parents Mr. and M s. Brown M'lier a..d M . and M s. E. B. Updike. i’ann The last Mystery Kami pictured «ts the 1200 acre farm of Gen. and Mi's. Daniel Noce at Lau tv .Mills near Castleton. “Laurel Hills Farm” was an. original land grant to Col. Rogers. The. brek mantTi wh;ch Col. Rogers built burned in 1715 but a leg house still stands. The Hughes famiiy ne\l owned the farm and Gen. and Mrs. Noce purchased it sin Decembey^ 1054 from the late Dr. Thomas Hughes '"d Y”' ntahi a largo bed of Angus beef cattle and raise hogs : i.; . cop. v.:T;v raised • are hay, — ' ■: •' r b. icy, wheat and soybeans. Mrs. Noce is an a\iu gardener . ... Ge '. Nocc-s Hitbbv is carpent ). He s rcti'ed army off cer ! i. ueentl' been elected presilen: of the Rappahannock Farm !>u eau and the Castleton Fire Co. and he is a consultin ’ engineer. They have two children; a daugter, Mrs. Philip Melody who h.rs six children. Mrs. Melody nd chi.dren lived with Gen. and Mrs. Noce while Col. Melody was on overseas duty. Since his - urn Cel. and Mrs. Melody and f mily • fc making their home at Holmes Run Acres. A son, Capt. Robert W.. Noce® ■' ? gi duate of West Point, and h's wife and four child’tn hr.'.r been liy.ngbn Georg a whr.e C ,p.. Noce has iu t completed a course • ;i;r automotive arid- mechanical eng:r,eyi ng at-Georgia Tech. M s T. V*. Williams first iden. * rd tiu- fa n-anTwill receive a i cs yea,: subscription to the Rapp:...c;’. News. W. G.. Eastham i so > o he- pc'son to cor. .' :Ci t.n the !r.n". Sperryville News Cornelius Smith of Hampton was a holiday guest of his sister Mrs. Carroll Menefee. A. Preston Js:v s, jr. of Raleigh, N. C. spent the New Year holiday W'ith his pi.the Mrs. Minor Lewis and his grrjidmoher Mrs. Carroll Menetec. Mrs. Corrie Eastham is also remaining a guest in the Menefee home. Rev. Samuef ,B. Chilton o^ Richmond who conducted services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, j CLORE FUNERAL HOME i “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” ; Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 l . • ■ ■ ! ' j Ambulance Service j j With Oxygen j | ' A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE AT SMITH’S BETTER HENS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1 JANUARY WHITE SALE SPECIALS ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS By FIELDCREST and BATES Royal-Velvet Towels Stripes Value $3.95 ' $2.95 Sonota Over-size Pastels .Value $1.95 $1.79 Candy-Stripe Blankets Value $4.95 $3.95 Bates Piping Rock Spreads Value $9.95 • $8.95 BonnL-Brae Single Size Only Value $5.95 $4.95 107r DISCOUNT ON ALL SHEETS & PILLOW CASES JOHNSON’S “The Home Qf Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER WHOSE FARM IS THIS? Calls taken at 2:00 P.M. Thursday or thereafter. The first person to call and correctly identify the farm will receive a years subscription to the News. Call Grayson 3651 or Washington 2851

Woodville News Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and" family were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. :k Dr. and Mrs.'1 J; H. Johnson and family^ Mr?‘and M;< C. B. Johnson and Miss* Mattie Recto? Were supper guests Monday night of Misses Lillie and Nelh'e Johnson. *■ ’ ‘ . . ' ; J, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H ghlander "and" family of “Culpeper were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. I. H. Johnson. j ■ l>r. and Mrs. J. Johnso and family Joanne arid Thomas Berkley, Mr.; and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Ingram of Hampton and Miss’ Mattie Rector were guests Friday of Mr and Mrs. Raymond John«n and. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. M’\ and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Rev. John Adams were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. In-in White arid M sses Mary and Virgie Starks in Pepb Mills. Mr. arid Mrs. „C- B. Johnson Dr. J. H. Johnson and Miss Mati tie Rector were _ dinner j guests on Wednesday of .-Mr. arid Mrs. • Charlie Settle. i f Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and family who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs^jC. B. Johnson returned to their home in Durham Friday. -» Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Daily of Camden who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson returned home -on Friday. 1 Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned with them. . . Miss Shirley Burke spent the" holidays with Miss Virginia Lohnfa» in Arlington. Mr. John Finchamand Miss Virginia.Settle ad Larry Neth-rs vve e guests Sunday of Mr. and s. Ot s Burke. Mrs. Maude Miller visited her Uaughte. Bertie on Sunday in Cic.lottcsvihc. -rud Mrs. John Adams and iati>:iy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. M r and Mrs. Frank Duncan rnr| *familv of Alexandria, were uerV'r d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland wrr Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. SQUARE DANCE Friday Night January 9th AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Eenefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. Music By VANCE BUTLER & the Virginia Play £oys Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank ^ Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 31, 1968 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 5111, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks,' including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection .... 1198,813.42 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed_ 642,480.77 Obligations of States and political subdivisions__ 230,806.68 Other bonds, notes, and debentures__t_98,880.00 Corporate stocks (including $3,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)___ 3,600.00 Loans and discounts (including $14.38 overdrafts)__ 437,026.95 • Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1,728.62 -:...... 1,729.62 TOTAL ASSETS -...-.. $1,663,343.34 1 | LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations_;___ 669,690.87 Time .deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _■___ 696,481.21 Deposits of U. S. Gov’t (including postal savings)__ 389.63 Deposits of States and political subdivisions___ 141,304.14 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) __ 8,668.68 TOTAL DEPOSITS._.$1,407,024.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES .. 1,407,024.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 _ 50,000.04 Surplus_:_______ 76,000.00 Undivided profits _i- 29,518.91 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) for taxes---*-- 1,800.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-----.*166,318.91 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 1,563,343.34 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes-j——---4- 119,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the, best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: C. J. HILLER, JR.. Cashier . WADE H. MASSIE, JR. * - I D. D. MILLER I« J. KILBY Directors State of Virginia, County of Rappahannock, m: Sworn to sod subscribed before met this 3 <ky of Jinuiry, Wo9, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thia bank. ROBERT L. BROWN, Notary Public., _ My commiaaion expires January Slat 1901 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Flint Hill News Glen Williams returned to Fort Bliss, Texas Wednesday after spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cock and children, Linda and Rick of Lov- \ ingston spent Saturday with Capt. and Mrs. -J. P. Cook. * Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss | Addie Boyd visited Mrs. Russell Wood in Griffinsiutrg on Christmas Day. Rev. A. D. Good son, who has been a patient at University Hospital returned home Saturday. Miss Dolly Lillard of Washing tout, D. C. spent Chtistmas Oay with her parents, .\l • and Mrs. Cat son Liliard. Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Cotbiitffrf Mt. Ranier, Mi vv>e Satfinlay dii’nti guests of M\‘anj''Mrs. Lewis Corb’n. Sunday dinner .guests of M Fannie East ham were Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and son., Dabney, Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and sons Byrd and Wayne of Hume, Mr. Will Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children Lizzie and Dunnie of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.< Bradford, Jr. aijd children Marvin and Virginia Watch and Clock Repaying QUICK EXPERT SERVICE . COVERSTOm WATCH SHOP Main Street j FRONT ROYAL MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Established 1908 Dial ME5-2773 MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS 105 W. MAIN ST. FRONT RQYAL, VA. woooot^ew«cieinei«ne««««attMMM««g<«Mc«^^ Yates, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and children, Butch, Linda and Jimmie of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford. assSsssssssss't i ,-—. -,T’| r ; ' •; • Designed for toda/a.,, end tomorrows’ most powerful MOT. £ P;: ATLANTIC /* Service Station SPEERTYILLE, Va. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA SEMI-ANNUAL ✓ MHere ft Is Ladies! The Sale You Been Waiting For! Ail Fall And l Winter Wearing Apparel Most Go! First Come! First Served! % DRESSES EVERY ONE A BEAUTY! OFF! MO 0 T V JUST A BEAUTIES 0 N S FEW LEFT! OFF! COATS - SWEATERS - CAR COATS ALL WEATHER COATS DRESS UP IN A < ROYAL QUALITY COAT 25% OFF COCKTAIL and EVENING GOWNS 35fe OFF! ALL NEW! BAGS - HATS - ROBES 25* 0 FF! COME EARLY. FOR THESE! BLOUSES - SWEATERS - SKIRTS CHOOSE FROM A GORGEOUS SELECTION! SAVINGS FOR YOU! ONE TABLE OF LINGERIE REDUCED V2 PRICE OFF!

Brock •Armel' TTit marriage of Mia. Berth fi Confer Brock, the foster daughte^ of M. C. Corder and the late fcm. Lizzie E. Corder-of Washington, i V*. to Mr, Buford R. Armrl, die ; son of the late George Armcl of Winchester, Va. was solemnised . on Saturday, December 20. at; 3 o’clock at the Washington Methodist Church. The ceremony wa» performed byv the Rev- A. D. Goodson: Mrs. Phul Nichols rend.ered organ selections. % i » «*: mm*-*'* •*.*m*. A reception followed at the home of, .the bride. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Gloves of Ar* Irington, Mr. and M's. Aubrey Leatherland of Falls Church, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Arnif!'of College r Park, Md.. Mr. and Mr* Vernon Brown and Mrs. Ada Melk^t of Alexandria, Mr. Richards Peach ’of Upperville, Mr. ad Mrs. Clars cnee Corder of Martinsburg. W. Va., Mrs. Frank Burnett of Warrenton, Mr. Jesse Richards *£nd„ i Mrs. Eva Williams o( Marshall^ "Sfc and Mrs. George E.Terry and children oCAugusta, GjU Mr. ' and Mrs. Andy Moore, Mrs. Herndon Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes and children, Mr. and Mrs. William E»ps», Mr.-M* C. Cordef, Mf. .Harold B., Estm and David Alther. ' After a short trlp>the couple will reside., at'. Hillsdale vyhere Mrs. Armel owns and operates a grocery store and service station and Mr. Am>el is engaged theater business. ■ ■ * * ‘ * '* -BT Card Of thanks I wish to thank everyone for Ihe cards and flowers "Sent me while I was in the hospital. Miss Kate Petty*. « . Vj* 1 wish to extend my appftciafc fion to all for the many cardan liters, etc., I received while I was jri Miss Mary Bruce the hospital, PLUMBING -If If HEATING , ^ CONTRACTORS Seles, Installations Repairs * PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS ^ . AMERICAN STANDARD nl CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen in Plumbing, Heating ana Oil Burners including General. Electric. . , v 1 C. 0 OIL I ■ ' f T*;1 i-2650 Night* ft Sgpday ME 6-2948 and ME 5-4473 518 N. Royal Ave. r ^BONT. ROYAL, VA. Mrs Ethel Doyle Mr*. Bettie Ethel D&yle, widbw of James A. Doyle ville, Va. died Sunday, December 21at at the residence "of her daughter Mr*. James Whisenant i ni Front Royal, Va. following a brief illness. . » „J , Deceased 77 yeaea-of age was the daughter of the late Charlie Johnson and Mrs. Bettie Yancey Doyle of Fauquier County, Va. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Whisenant, she is survived by another daughter Mr»7 John Tapp of Amissville one son, William K. Doyle. Another son George Johnson Doyle died November 21, 1958; one Brother C. E. Johnson of Oak Park, Va.; four grandchildren, Buddy Tapp, Betty ;Tapp, Joyce Doyle and Sonny Dqyle. „ - ■ ■ : » Funeral services were held on Tuesday, December 23rd at 2:30 .from v the Amissville Baptise, i Church, with interment in rite church cemetery,f Reverend JohnB. Hodge and Rev. Fox conducted the last rites. Geese Funeral Home was in charge of the service. Mrs. Eva L. Johnson Mrs. Eva Love Johns$i. wife of Lawrence L. Johnson of Sperryville died Saturday morning. January 3rd at Her residence i n 'Sperryville. ^ Deceased 59 years of age was the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. A. B, Reihm of Wilmington, DeL ^ | Besides hef pa refits and berjiusbgnd she is survived by 4; (fighters Miss Louise Johnson of Culj>eoer, Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill, Mrs. John M. ‘Partlow of ' Alexandria;^ sns Carton B. Johnson, Sperryville, James Robert ’ Johnson, Mission Home. Va. and Allot-IX Johnson'of Nej^^Market;-2 sisters Mrs. Lottie BroWn of Culpeper and Mrs. MarvkV 'Brown <lf "Wilmington, Del j .’l -brother Elmer L. Beahm of Wil‘ miogton, Del also 9 gpmdchild'reh. • -’*■ * i'Funeral services were held on) Monday, January 5th at 2 P.M, r ■'from the Thornton 4lap Regular • baptist Church, of i^hich she was a member, with the former pastor, Reverend Russell - Thompson of Washington, D. C. officiating. Interment was made <r the family section of the Sperryvillc cemetery. Active pallbearers were l*'rank Huff, Thomas Tayior, Lcou Rector, Robert Cook. Curf; Kig’tt. J. T. Dwyer, Jack Compton a 1 Jack Way land. Charter N j 11797 * Reserve District No. 9 '"'* REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Of Flint Hill, In the State ot Virginia At the Close «f Business on December 81, 1966 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve , balance, and cash items in process of collection-$163,03S.p 0. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed- 198,39(1 Corporate stocks (including 81,360.00 stock of Federal ' Reserve bank) .—- 1,800.00 Loans and discounts (including $134.77 overdrafts) .— 183J56.00 Bank premises owned $671.00', furniture and fixtures 1 , $636.16 -—-i.-,-f-.-. 1,106.15 Other assets .'.-.I'-/--■- 666.00 TOTAL ASSETS ........ 548,241.95 LIABILITIES 280,897.47 ■ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and" corporations -.Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ; , ;> [' corporations _1_■'—218,066.75 Deposits of States and political subdividisions—5,000,00 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)-1,100.14 TOTAL DEPOSITS.-.,$600,064.36 Other liabilities d-1 - if-'-*..iUj—-4^ ‘-;t168.63 -TOTAL' LIABILITIES .. 600,207.87 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 -26,000.00 Capital Stock: Surplus ------- 18,000.00 . Undivided profits_,- 18,000.09 • TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ---- 48,034.06 . ? TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS <■* 648,241.93 \ f Correct—Attest: JOHN S. BROWNING, Cashier EMORY C. RUSSELL FRANK H. CARY - , JOHN R. MOORS, J*. ' ' C >’ V. Directors Stato of Virginia, County of RappahannodOp: * Swflim to and subscribed before me “this 6 day of January, 1969, 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thia bank. FRANCES E. BRADFORD, Notary Public. - My commission expires September 25. 1960. reyyittflWW<CW1C)tte«gOOOOOOOPBOBBOOO^^ N •> I *v. BELL CLOTHES STORE Front Royal Va. ' ii SEMI-ANNUAL i SALE STARTS JANUARY 8th 9:00 A.M. ■ t LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY! MANY! OUTSTANDING * ; O . * VALUES YOU WILL FIND DURING THIS SALE MEN’S TOPCOATS , 3 MEN’S suns Sale Price : 26.85 Sale Price 26.85 .. JARMAN SHOES Sale Price 8.85 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Sale Price 2.19 MEN’S SWEATERS Sale Price 3.79 , MEN’S JACKETS Price' 7.85 49.85 1 i ,v MEN’S PANTS ;;%Safe; Price 429 & 629 V, Also BQY’S CLOTHINCt' AT REDUCED PRICES . NO REFUNDS — NO EXQ^ANGES ' ‘ SHORT OF MONEY? USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN for you FRONT ROYAL SERVICE, GUIDE Call Us For S§L6R*S fi' SHENGAS CORF.' ' Phone1 ME 5-3556 Front iF^oyn) Va tOCAL or LOW*' ' dIStaKcx NIGHTS, SUNDAY *ucl HOLIDAYS ,\ Ivin ,Tv Stokes 633 S. Mate Street Phone ME 5-4437 FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER PLOCK j. a!. cIross building SUPPLIES INC Cell ME 5- 3334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. [ ~ —=■ — •- ^ - — •=• i —— Building Supplies . Front Royal Virginia ^ Special Mil I work # Do-It-Yourseli Suppli# DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Unit* v COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phono ME. 5-4434

Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bingham Hensley of Burffsvilie, N. C, an• nounce the engagrmeitf of their daughter, Mary Ere' ■>, of li’chmoSid, to John Daniel- Divers of Washington, Vs aon of M.. and M ■. lo ui i.ubart Divers of ...ancke M s. 4 Henslev is a graduate of Meredith College in North Carolina and Carver School of Missions and Social Work, L iu,sv.lle,' Kentucky. , Kev. Dheis was graduated from the University of’Virginia and Southern baptist Thcob.tical Seminary, Louisville. Ken \ickv. j and • has served in the -United States Army. He is pastor of Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches. A summer wedding is nhmncd. Helps keep your burner dean as it heats your! home I BT-98 la the mart completely dtoetfre foal oil additive in use today. Thle Uja your oil burner deliver more dean, dependable heat. You get premium service, too. All designed to make home beating easy. bill "Caff today for Mobilheat NISH NORTH & SON FLINT ETLL, VA Diane Melody Confirmed < Miss Diane Melody, daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Philip Melody, was confirmed Sunday at St. Albans j Episcopal Church in Annandals jby Rev. John R. Frizzell. Diane is the granddaughter of Gen.? and Mrs. Daniel Noce of Launel Hills J^arm. i£h<r .formerly was a "student at' Forest Grove School before moving to Fairfax Count)'. , CARR. BROWN Mrs. Hume Carr announces the marriage of her daughter, Suzanne Caldwell to Mr. Harold Gerry Brown, Jr. on Saturday. December 27 at ' the Christ Episcopal Church, Winch<£ter, Va. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Win, Chester,.Jonncfly, qf JUflpidMfineckand the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. D.,D. Miller and Mr. Robert L. Brown. Engagement Announced Mr. arid Mrs. Dudley Pullen of Chester Gap announce the engage. ment of their daughter, Miss Grade D. Pullen, to D. Lewin Williams^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams, also of Chester oep. #: *%y ^ Nb i&rc hai',heent.^j\f or the Wedding? *:ri' —1 ' 1 ! ~!— „ i Birth Announced. Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy Hall an -neurioe the birth of a daughter, hoi i .on Monday, December,29*« 'WrPfeif Memorial Hospital. . Bridge Party ^ \ -Mrs.? Harry Lee Smith entertained tthe Flint Hill bridge club and additional guests Monday evening at Her home Spring House Farm. Those playing were ? Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. O. W. Gil> bert, Jr,/ Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr». Mrs. Galiie Smith, Mrs. L. B.' Bnrford, Mrs. W. A. MOore. Mrs.^John S. Browning, Mrj.. Emory Ryssell, Mrs. Thomas East ham, M- Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Dike Quaintance, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Gritzer and Mrs. Gene Wood. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.. Dike ,Q u a i ivt a n c e, high; ; Mrs. B. M. Miller, traveling; Mrs. Paul Miller, low: and Mrs; O. W. Gilbert, b.'ngo. , • , > Parts Supplies and Repairs for all makes of Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Singer dealer t Culpeper sewing MACHINE SALES } 105 E. Davis St. Phone 9042 CULPEPER; VA. Burr and Marie Fletcher' ■ HSiXOrtA.5? OT ?.YAH U XXXXXXXXXX%XXX%XXXXXXS%XXXX thing-trya Classified F* i. Z «5U.i ?^jerra|rA»n^&[WiNGgOL -„ .SUPERB FOOD —LOW PRICES . SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNEBS * -V■ ;■ We Cater To t Banquets And Pintles The Virginia Gentleman ' »-■ „ 14th and Shenandoah Avenue ; i > . » Phone; ME 6-2668 FEONT EOYAL, VA. s ««X»tX»ttOCKX»XXXXag3tXXK»OOtXK^^ ; •• . ?r»'. ! ,,7/ }.» ^ , JANUARY 24th 1959 .. .J !. 7, u 1 ?■ t> . it -H U 1 11:00 A. M. RAIN, OR SHINE r~ WASHINGTON, ^VIRGINIA,__, COUNTY, BUSINESS SECTION ON U. S. RTE.*‘3flS THEATRE BUILDING (CINDER BLOCK) AND SHOW ROOM SUITABLE FOR OFFICE, ADJOIN*. ING MODERN 4-ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH? BUILDING HAS TWO SEPARATE HEATING UNITS FOR THEATRE AND APARTMENT AND SHOW' ROOM. , \ r. * ■■ji'V BUILDINGnAS 50 FOOT FRONTAGE BY 86 ‘ FEET DEEP. ' 330 THEATRE SEATS WITH OR WITH BUILDING PURCHASE. V .. Tin • ,11 ; , ' ' ^ • * • Yerms of Sale: CASH. , Anyone wishing to see building before day of sale;, contact B. R. Airmel or call Washington 2692 day or night. . - J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. - 1954 FORD WNiM SEDAN 9 PASSENGER — RADIO & HEATER — AUTO. TRANSMISSION 1 ■ ' 1 " . -xr•i- ?■ hI 1953 MERCURY HARD TOP RADIO & HEATER — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION f i ; f r ’ 1 I MOTOR AND IffiES;iN..YERSjfi5QD.IlONDITION *; ATTENTION 1952 FORD Half ion PlCK-UP 1 ' ■H- A . '".r HEATER — MOTOR AND BODY IN GOOD CONDITION 6-PLY TIRES — REMOVABLE BODY COVER — ONE OWNER On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia f- ' * -* r r ~ “CULPEPER’S EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR WOMEN” 145 E. Davis Street Phone: VAlley 5-8440 Culpeper, Va. CLEARANCE SALE AT The Fashion: Shoppe IN CULPEPER - COATS SUITS DRESSES | SKIRTS RAINCOATS CAR COATS HANDBAGS

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Charlie Jackson (Charlie Jackson, higjily rejected colored citizen of- Amissville,' V*. died Thursday, January 1st at his residence following a lingering illness. N Deceased 79 years* of age was the son of the bite William Jackson of Rappahannock County, Va. He is survived by ooe daughter, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Amissville one son, Charles Jackson of Washington, D. C., two sixers, Mrs. Lou Powell and Mrs. Pearl Harriston of Braddock, Pa., four brothers, Horace Jackson, Amissville, James Jackson and Roy Jackson ‘ of Reading, Pa. . Funeral services were held Sunday, January 4th at 2 P.M. from the Bethel Baptist Church at Amissville, with interment in the churdh cemetery. Reverend L. B. Banks conducted the. last rites. Active pallbearers were George Ficklin, Boyd Brown, Paul Brown ' Wilson Jefferies, Howard Lawson and George Brown. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis were Misses Virginia. Mae, and Betsye Lewis, Charles Lewis, James Lewis and Andrew Lewis. Mr* awfl"Mrs. Raleigh Fitzhugh and son Lloyd of Brooklyn, N, Y. spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh. Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent the holidays in Washington, D. C. with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. P. Williams and two ^-daughters of Washington, D.- C. -v were recent visitors in Sperryville. Mrs. Margaret Sadler of New .York was the holiday guest of her mother Mrs. Susie B. Majors. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c par word first insertion, le par ward such additional; 25c minimum; 25c hooking eharge las* ; than $1. In Mamoriama, »L in adramit. 50a par inch „ over S inchaa. FOR SALE— Corn in the shock. Call Washington 2511. Roy T;~Jenkins Amissville, Virginia OPPORTUNITY Interview as an Electrolux representative in “local community. Sales and Service. J, D. Goad, 914 Braxton Rd., Front Royal, Va, Phone ME 5-3231. 12-1 lOtp S1MONPIETRPS Front Royal, Virginia Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the' -delivery cost. Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. WANTED AT ONCE—Rawlei gjh Dealer in Rappahannock County -also Culpeper C o u n t y. Write Rawle:gh’s Dent. VA.V12> . -R, Rihmond, Va. 1-8 4tp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free on request - our 56 pg. Plantig Guide Catalog in color, offermi; VirginiaV Lsirqest i.ssOrtmrnf"' of Fruit Trees, Nut Tires. Berry' Plant'. Grape yinesi^ Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. Write I)ept. V87, Waynesboro Nurseries. Wavnrskibio Vi. • i>« 4tc ’ FOR SALE—First clraHespedexa bay. Also corn fopsale. M. Brown ’ t* Phone Sperryville 3739 (: *' -5i > • ' 10-23 tfc • ' k , , • •'** • ' ‘ IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS : M. > WANTED—Walnut kernels tc country hams. Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. 11- 13 6tc WANTED— General chain saw work. $2.50 per hour. Contact • Irvin Jenkins, Sperryviile, Va. 12- 18 3tp WANTED—Beef, and deer hides metals, batteries and fun. Alvin B. Stokes Front Royal, Va. feb. I e FOR SALE—13 young s h e e p; 8 yearling ewes 5 two* and three years old ; ) young buck. 1 M. W. Brown Phone Sjjerryville 3739 FOR SALE—200 gallon Hardie Sprayer mounted on wheels. Good condition. Contact Thomas Lee Phone Washington 2531 1 8 3tc FOR RENT—One 55 acre orchard. Lee Swidler' . * . Phone Sperryviile 3421’ FOR SALE—1956 Fo*d Victoria (hardtop) 2 dr. fully equipped; low mileage; excellent mechanical condition. Owner going overseas. Car must be sold. Priced cheap. Contact John Updike Washington, Va. CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023. Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mia The newest and most modern in the Piedmont seection. W« Can SuRply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING * A SUPPLY CORP. Pbon* 8383 j Culpeper, Va THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill wiE oe in Sperryviile, Amtisaviile and Washington on Thjtrsday ot each week Please Telephon< Waen*ngton 286} or Culpepei ‘bah There it r"> charge for thu servire. mayl7-tf v^xvwotxsocxaoCTaooooooooop IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR ■. ' SEE DICK C WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA.' PHONE 8771 Easy Terms Lowest Prices Ford 4-dr. Sedan Auto. Trans’mn Radio Heater etc. Guaranteed | « CL ORE - ■ WILLIAMS . PONTIAC CO. Phone 9000 kCaipeper Ve. JHH SperryviUe News On Monday night Mrs. Minor Lewis entertained at a buffet supper in honor of her nuther Mrs. Menefee and her aunt Mrs. Eastham. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr and M.rs. M. Moscarrella, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Durant and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. Roy Swindler entertained . at dinner Friday evening in honor of her nephew S/sgt. James E. Swindler and his bride Mrs. Swindler. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Bill Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers, Buddy Devers and Mr. and Mrs. James. Way Land. Guests during the holidays of Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and her sister Miss Ruth MeneHee were Mrs. Henry Lillard, her daughter Miss Salbe Lillard of Dowmngtown, Pa., Mrs. Della Howard and Mrs. James M. Yates of ArDinner guests Saturday evening ( of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer "were Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and daughter Barrie Hayes and Robert Lewis of Warrenton. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent several days last week with Miss Hayes. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James Swindler who have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler left on Tuesday for Salem, Mass. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Swindler and Robert Estes who will be their guests for the remainder of the week. S/Sgt Swindler -leaves early next week for duty in Japan and Mrs. Swindler will join him March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henson in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shrewsberry of Charleston, W. Va. spent from Friday to Sunday with their sonin-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs Edwin Nicholson. Mrs. Fred Schaefer and daughter Sue spent Wednesday in Annandale with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Frizzell. Col. and Mrs. Charles King were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Frances Bruce returned to VMI after spending the holidays with h' mether Mrs. Helen Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. are spending several days this week at Old Point Comfort. Lt. C. E. Johnson, III, who spent the holidavs with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. returned to Fort Knox Thursday. Miss Betty Johnson returned to Duke University Sunday. J. W. Brown S.A., U.S. Navy, who is stationed in Norfolk has ret rned to his base after spending Christmas with his parents Mr. an-1 Mrs. William J. Brown. Miss Nancy Brown was a recent overnight guest of Miss L;nda Loti Dodson. Mrs. Addison Collins and family of New Market were recent guests of Mrs. John Powell Jenkins and fier daughter Mrs* W. J. Brown. * I \ Livestock PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our sales volume has: ovbled. Still plenty of 'am for your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKER MADISON MILLS, VA. ^OUlWrlGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY' See us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be “Averaged Out” the old way AT THE MOST FOR YOUR BEST l fssxsexxxxxxxxxxsQsxssxssxxxss: Peola Mills News Jim Miller was an overnight guest Saturday of Richard Wayne Sipith of Etlan. Ronnie Carpenter returned to his home Sunday after spending several days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and children Susan and Donnie were supper guests Sunday of Mr.' and Mrs. R. M. Strickler and family of Greystone Inn. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Mr. Luther Jenkins were Jack Jenkins of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins and son of Kentucky, Carl Jenkins of Fairfax, Carl Jenkins, Jr. and son Ronnie, Harland Jenkins and family of Lawton, Charlie Jenkins of Boyce and Reynolds Jenkins of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Mjr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Alfco and Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and girls and Mr. Luther Jenkins were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel and sons of Bunker Hill, W. Va. Flint Hill Newt Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Liliard were Mr. and Mrs. V’rgil Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Liliard and! daughters and Miss f Ad die Bovd. Robert Cook of The Pinnacles was a Christmas Day guest of hist parents Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lou’s Moore. Miss Dorothy Ann Moore and Mrs. John R. Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr end Mrs. Roy Williams in Front Royal. Washinaton New• Friday dinner guests of Mrs. R. F. Cooksey and Miss Annie Cooksey were Mrs. Lewis Corbin and Mrs. James Mason of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained at dinner Sunday at the Davis home having as their guests Dr: and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warnenton, Lcdmr. and Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mrs; John H. Harris and Miss Lcdmr. and Mrs. James V. De Bergh and children Jimmie Van, Beve and Dickie of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and daughter Diane and Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh. ■a Mrs. John Gore and Mrs. Milton Gore were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Downing Wood at her home “Sunny Side”. Sgt. and Mrs. B. T. Smoot of Columbus, Ohio spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid of New York were Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. I Miss Frances Wood returned to ,-chool in Norfolk after spending the holidays With in mother Mrs. Dow ' ig Wood. Miss Jean Thompson and Miss Bonnie Pingely of Front RoyitJ were overnight guests Tuesday of Miss Mvrla Ann Updike. Miss Mary Norman Davis returned to Mary Washington College on Sundav ifte. spending ihr holidays with : er puu.its, Mr. and^ Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. B. H. Wayland of Culpeper was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mrs. R. L. Pavne and Miss Freda Schweder of Washingn, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bailci and children, Lesa and Susan of Wilmington, Ohio Were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. - a A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE 'k AT SMITH’S BETTER HENS WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA - —r -r— ■■ . -J-n rr^r. Winter Is Coining With Its Mud and Snow BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE \ WILLYSJEEP iM SALES and SERVICE ROSSON-TROILO - BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Established 1928 Phone Culpeper 9320 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Phone 8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS 4 HAND jSAWS CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates SALES & SERVICE fo/SUNBEAM CLIPPERS Welding RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering