Rappahannock News, November 26, 1959

Rapp - Chats By Vi. H. LTNB County Accent *%»watx«»tKKS3x»»*aoaao63 JUDY SISK Nice to see Judy S isk’s picture holding what looked tp be a lush apple pie in the November issue of Virginia Fruit. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk ■of Sperryville and has the reputation of being a mighty fine cook. Judy is a mighty fine girl so we all wish her well and know she will come .out top winner in a baking contest. Judy can’t you make the 1960 contest winner ai Virginian and a "Rappahannockarj at that! WORK STATISTICS Along with November . comes time to do annual reports. Along with all we extension agents have For tweny-five yean I’ve wantrecords of office and to do is the keeping O' daily telephone. calls, farm visits. Its a big headache but then die taxpayers are due a record since they’re our bread and butter. ed to break down the total calls, . -visits, etc. by magisterial districts to get abetter picture of my work distribution so just up and did it today; die period covered: Dec. 1, 1958 through Novemler 17th inclusive. The result: Hawthorne Stonewall Piedmont ” Hampton wSr Jackson Outside Total 56 186 765. The above, of course represents official business. Telephone call* include both incoming and outgoing calls. “Outside” calls and office visits are to, or by, people who are non resident and do m* own property in the county such as salesmen, extortion specialists, people seeking employment, those' interested in purchase of farm produce or real estate, or those associated with other businesses and offices, such as: S.C-S-, F.H.A., A.S.C., Production Credit, Division of Markets, State Veterinarian’s office, etc. As one would expect those most accessible to the county agent's office make the most Contacts; but we have no way of knowing how many- people there ate to contact or reach in each magisterial district.’ * • * • *i NEW CORN HYBRID Last spring a sample of V.P.'I. 639 seed com was sent us for field testing by a fanner. This sample was turned over to Mr. I. L. Parrish of Viewtown who planted the com on a contour strip along with Todd’s hybrid no. 635. On November 6th we checked a 100 ft. row (selected at random) of each corn variety. Results: V.PjI. 639 had 100% standability while Todd’s 635 showed 38% stalk breakage below the ear and 10% fewer stalks per 100 jft. row. When new varities of field crops prove promising qn experiment station levels, seed |is distributed all over die state to check its ability and quality on farm levels before the seed is released on the general market. It will be interesting to learn results of farm tests of V.PA 639 elsewhere in Virginia. * Bid DOINGS CONFLICT The dates of iHort Society meeting and the Penrtsylvania Farm Show will be going on * the ««mf time. January litb-13tn inelusive «t Roanoke and Hamburg Comtinmed w Ht* I** F.H.A. Federation The F.H.A. Daughters of the Stars Federation Meeting was held Saturday, November 21, 1959 at the Clark County High School in Berryville, Va. This was the Annual fall meeting. Schools represented were Clark, James Wood, Rappahannock and Loudoun. Each school participated in the program which was showing ways to improve and beautify the home inside and out, during the four seasons of the year. James Wood showed a film of different techniques used to improve the home economically, yet making it safe, followed by a panel discussion based on the fifen, which especially emphasized efficiency. For the winter season, Rappahannock showed dried flower arrangements to be used to brighten the home when fresh cut flowers are not available. Types of flowers to be used and method of drying were explained as well as shapes and lines of arrangements. Loudoun presented a »kit entitled “Care of Home Outdoors and Interior Decorating”. Miniature rooms were used to show effects of lighting and a talk was given on outside improvements. Clark, the host club, chose landscaping and showed a film strip on plants, shrubs and trees for landscaping. Send Soil Samples To ASC The time to make applications for I960 . Agricultural Jtoma practices is almost athand-The County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee stiff* gests that you get your soil sample in now. All soil samples are tent to Blacksburg and there is less chance of error if you do not wait for the spring rush. Abo recommendations and approval of practices can be handled to the advantage of farm* ere. The need for lime on some Rappahannock soil is great. A few farms in the county have die lime problem under control. Test your soil and find your needs. Soil sample cartons, instruction sheets and other assistance in taking soil samples may be obtained frorp the ASC or County Agfcnt offices. Remember This Date Nov. 26—Shooting Match at the Carnival grounds in Amissville sponsored by Amissville anfd Castleton Fire Co. at 10 a.m. Nov. 26—Annual Thanksgiving Dinner of Spenyville Methodist Church at the Sperryville Elementary School cafeteria beat 12:30 p.m. No Vi 26—Community Thanksgiving Service at Washington Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. William Parrish. Nov.i 27—Lions Clulf Broom Sale in i Amissville beginning 7 p.m. Dec. i 2—Sperryville Fire Co will meet at VFW Hall at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18—Christmas Round Dance Sperryville School auditorium. Music by Dyn’atone Orchestra. Benefit Sperryville Fire Co. Dec. 20—Episcopal Church School Christmas pageant. REWARD $100 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons responsible for breaking and entering Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office. James M. Settle Shooting Match Amissville and Castlctorr Fire Companies are jointly sponsoring a shooting match Thanksgiving Day, November 26 at the Amissville Carnival grounds, beginning at 10 a.m. Shells are furnished and 1246-20 arid d.10 gauge guns may trlied. Refreshments will be a* variable. /-v".:sx- .:sxAt Washington last week fivedeer were' checked in at Payne’s Girage by the following persons: Robert Settle, Front Royal; Frank Settle, James Settle, Richard Eastham, and Thomas William Smoot all of Washington. This week five deer have been checked at Rector’s Store in Flint HOI by Silas Foster, Perry Ponder, avid Clarence Starks of Flint Hill; George E. Bohannon of Vienna and; Dewey Cameron of Huntly. This week we were unable to contact Jenkins Garage at Amissv3le and Johnson Esso Station at Sperryville. Miss Anne Dwyer nu ly W! m Aitr Shi cogi cu sh<) of at To Speak Vliss Anne Dwyer, a Baptist be ai»d missionary, who recentjreturned from Gaza, Egypt, jl show colored slides of her lssion work and speak at the issville Baptist Church Sunday fining, November 29 at 8 p.m. will be dressed in the native tume of that country and have iios to show. At 7 p.m. of the same evening, will speak to the young people the church. On Monday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Dwyer will speak the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at Sperryville, showing slid mv es illustrating her experiences Gaza. The public is cordially ted. Clban Out Your Chimney Cold weather of course, makes necessary hot fires irf your furnaces stoves which in turn often am cause chimney fires. A clean chimney will eliminate the danger of house fires from over heated flues; will save vounteer fiitbnen many man hours and mjieh mileage. leek your chimney now! Ilf it cleaning, the hire companies the county will glady lend you It equipment needed for the cleaning job. Don’t wait for colder Weather. DO IT NOW. Mil Hawkftu To B« In Play Paul Hawkins, son of Mr. and rn. Raymond Hawkins, Router h ^oodville, will play -die role of >rin in a production of ShakeIspeare’s “A* You Like It" at Bob Jones University in Greenville,' C- \ ... ‘As You Like It” is being preted November 26 and 27 by the Classic Players, a group which produces at least two Shakespearean play* each year. The organization «-known as one of the outstanding repertoire lege Shakespearean groups n the world. {The producton will be staged in the University’s Rodeheaver Auditorium, which seats approximately COl 000 persons and houses e best equipped stages untry. one of - tthe in Two Homes Damaged By Fire Wednesday, November 18 the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Munro at Castleton was damaged by fire when a blaze which started in the kitchen burned the rear of the house. Castleton Fire Company had die fire under control when Amissville Company arrived and the two succeeded in extinguishing the flames and saved the building from complete destruction.' An early morning blaze was discovered in the unoccupied house of Mrs. George Browning in Flint (Hill Sunday about 3:30 a.m. by Claude Foster who turned in the alarm. Flint Hill, Amissville, Sperryville and Front Royal Companies answered the call. The structure was saved but four rooms in the rear were gutted and a small outbuilding completely destroyed. Mrs. Browning is a patient in a Front Royal nursing home and the house has been closed for some time. Origin of the fire is not known. Two Front Royal firemen were injured. One was overcome by smoke and was rushed to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad, where he con, tinues a patient. Another was treated for an eye injury and ib* leased. -','i ' • v* • Sunday afternoon a couch j» die home of Janies Fincham caught fife and the Washington Fite Qfc- - answered the call. No damage war done. Hikers Make The Grade UpMfc. Four tried and triie hikers, Mrs. ftanish Riley, Misses Nancy and ally Latham and Raymond Johnson who have not missed a hike* along with nine others hiked BessieBelle Mr. Sunday afternoon, a distance of about six miles. The brisk weather was grand! for the occasion and though the foliage is no longer a thing of beauty, die view and the closeness to nature was inspiring. Besides the four charter dub members hikers were Mr. and (Continued on Pago Four) Make a joyful noise unto Serve ttie Lord with gladnC singing. he Lord, all ye lands. ss: come before his presence with is God: it is he that has made us, we are his people, and the sheep Know yeth^t the Lord her and nhi we ourselves; of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. Psalm 100

. C.A P PAH ANNO CK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 3861 BASIL C. BURKE, JR Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered u Second Claas'Mail st the Pont Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)..*.—-12.50 PER YEAR Thanksgiving At a time when our newspapers, magazines, radio, and television scream into our already-crowded minds the urgency for recognizing, and. alleviating, “a world in crisis” (and rightly so!).we pause for a customary season of Thanksgiving. But this pause of ours often resembles a man hurrying frantically over an obstacle course...:..climbing, leaping, running, clawinjg bis way over those things which would seem to block him._.. which would seem to throw a pool of quick-sand beneath his already-aching feet. We pause as such a man as this would pause.and wheeze out a whispered “thank*”— the very words coming as an effort to our (beating pillse and tightlyl-strung nerves. This is not as it should be I But such is often the case when we thank God solely “for" things. Certainly, to thank God “for” things is a vital part of our thanksgiving: to thank God for material things; moat certainly, to thank God for spiritual things...such as courage, strength, comfort, hope. But if we too often find our thanks comes as a breath that bums in our parched throats; if our thanks does not give us peace; if it does not liberate us from screaming emotions; if it but offers us, rt best, a temporary relief from that torrid race into which we will be thrown again on the morrow—such a thanks is not enough! Then what is? Perhaps the key to a true thanksgiving may be found in one word. For though we almost always thank God for dirt which He has done for us (even as it should be), we too often fail to than^ •God for that which He has done, and ^ao do, “through” usf That perhaps, is the key! Change the ward "for” to “through”, and there is all the difference in the world. Recall for a moment the Jesus of Nazareth. He had no “season" of thanksgiving; yet, he was constantly offering thanks. On what basis? What reasons did he have? Was it the standard we so often use? Hardly! Listen to how such a thanks would be expressed: “Thank you Lord for my being born in an animal shelter. Thank you for not providing me with the ' proper background, money, and educational opportunities. Thank you that men dispise me_for lonlrness, being misunderstood, betrayed by those I considered my friends* Thank you God that 1 am given my just reward_mockery, and a. bloody cross!” Surely, his standard was differ* ent titan ours.__.at least, the one we can use so often! Note, if you will, that Jesus never did tell us much about God, “the creator”, if ,anything. He didn't tell us how to raise better craps; Sow to raise better stock. He didn't even tell us that the world was round; that steam could be used for power; that men could use the oil that was under the ground, nor the coal that was to be found there also. He didn’t tell us anything about mathematics— not even the simplest formula! He did tell us about the “spiritual dimension” of God. And he demonstrated such a dimension “through" his life! And it is tkii dimension of God, as found in the Jesus of Nazareth, that we so desperately need. Even in a season of Thanksgiving, we too often find ourselves pausing as one running an obstacle courae—to be thrown back into the race on the morrow. And, oh ten times, it would seem that the season of Thanksgiving has, ss its only reason for being, a hurried pause in a hurried life—with life, and all hopes of life, focused upon a very dead-turkey. Surely, there must be more to it than that! And there is. Thank God for what He has done “for” us? Certainly. But, in a world so demanding_in a world that needs us_perhaps it would be well for us to thank God also for what He can do “through” us! As with Christ-.so with us; such « thanksgiving could, literal ly, mean “all the difference im (he world 1” Rev. E. H. Nicholson Minister Reynolds Manorial and F. T. Baptist Churches RAPP CHATS Continued from page one respectively. Two bus loads of Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock fanners will go to the Pennsylvania Farm Show with a few interesting stops enroute which should be of interest particularly to cattlemen and dairymen. Tentative plans are to leave Culpeper at 5:00 a.m. and make the first stop at On ley Acres, a very modem push-button milk botk tling and distribution plant, in die vicinity of Washington. Should activity be promising a the Lancaster Stock Yards at the time this will be stop no. 2 around noon the first day. Otherwise two farms in the Manheim-Marietta area of Pennsylvania will be visited in the afternoon having large feeding operations including steers, hogs, broilers, layers and in one case a 50 cow dairy. Buses will arrive at Harrisburg in time to see some of the night-time features of the Farm Show. Next day those making the tour will have 5-6 hours at the Farm Show, which according to Lucio Kilby is fabulous and most worthwhile. The tour will cost approximately $18 including transportation, meals and lodging. Those wishing to make the tour are beng asked to make a non-refundable deposit of $8 to cover non cancelable reservations which must be made well in advance. The tour committee says transportation reservations, etc. will be on a first com e-serve basis so lets hear from you promptly if you plan to go. Deadline for reservations will be announced at a later date. KEEP CREOSOTE FROM CHIMNEYS Recently a Pappahannock housewife told me of having had a Hue fire in her home three or four year* ago from creosote which had collected in the flue. The local .fire company was called, put it out but timbers around the flue had been charred. The insurance company put in a new flue which, in a comparative short tome, is now almost clogged with creosote. My leter of inquiry to C. D. Wheary, Extension Housing Specialist, seeking information on how to prevent accumulation of creosote in chimneys and how to get it out resulted in getting the following which should be of interest to others. Creosote is the result of conden JUST ONE CENT KEEPS FOOD FROZEN FOR 4 HOURS ) Electrically! ELECTRICITY h the biggest bargqin in yqur budget tedayl Fewer Co, sation in the chimney, and trouble from this source is best avoided by ‘ preventing creosote formation, it is more likely to form when wood is used for fuel than when coal is tm'med and is more likely to form in cold than in mild climates. Green wood may contain as high as 40% water, and dry wood 15 to 20 percent. When wood is slowly burned* it gives off acetic and pyroligneous acid, which in combination with water or moist rue form creosote. When the draft is strong and an active fire in maintained, much of the creosote is carried off into the atmosphere. The trouble is aggravated when the fire does not burn briskly and when an outside flue is subjected to chilling blasts. The walls of the chimney, being camparatively cool, cause condensation of the vapors contained in the smoke. Thus the creosote condenses and runs down the flue, finding its way out of any joints that are not percfectly tight The formation of creosote is unusual m chimneys that are surrounded gy warm rooms. The outer walls of a diimney in an outside wall should be at least two bricks thick and the chimney should have a good flue lining. Creosote is difficult to remove and when it ignites makes a very hot fire that is likely to crack the masonry and char adjacent timbers. The only safe method of removal is to chip it from the masonry with a blade or straihtened out hoe attached to a pipe or handle. A heavy chain drawn up and down the flue walls is sometimes effective. However, when crosote is removed, care is necessary not to knock out mortar joints or to break flue lining. Large quantities of salt thrown on the fire in the grate or fire place will extinguish a chimney fire. A fire in a fire place flue can' be checked in its intensity and freq ue n 11 y extinguished by first quenching the fire on die hearth and then holding a wet rug or blanket over the opening so as tb shut off die air. When this is done the soot and creosote are likely to slide from the flue walls and drop into the fire place. Before extinguishing a fire in h flue, cover openings into the rooms so that the soot will not spread over furnishings. “Friends In Need’ The town of Flint ‘Hill was awakened at three o’clock on Sunday morning with the shout of “Fire”. Claude Foster happened to see the flames rising in the air from the rear of Mrs. Mable Browning’s home. He gave the alarm. The south end of the town was soon abuzz. Due to the hard, able work of the fire companies of Flint Hill, Front Royal, Sperryville and Amissville and also due to the lack of wind, the fire was soon under control. However, the firemen worked diligently until about 7:30 A.M. Flint Hill certainly feels indebted to these fire companies and to the twerynttanen, Col. Eads and Mr. Pullen from the Salvation Army in Front Royal, who helped the ladies of the Flint Hill Auxiliary to dispense hot coffee, sandwiches and buns to the cold, tired firemen. The Salvation Army seems to always be there in an emergency. One of the Front Royal Firemen, Francis Forbes, was overcome by smoke. We were sorry about this and do hope that he is all right now. Our greatest thanks and praise to “the unsung heroes”, the Volunteer Fjretnen «nd ft) the Salvation Army. A Resident of Flint Hill • t * • • fdftera *aUi Mrs. frank Spalding tmd Mrs, M. R. Bradford, Jr. wk*W* numbers of the Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary did a most commendable job keeping the firemen in hot coffee and food. PUT’S THEATRE CULPEPER V*. THURS. FRL SATURDAY NOV. 26-27-28 SUN. MON. TUES. WEDS. NOV. 29 - 30 - DEC. 1 - 2 jffMHkH* H.' HWNKOWS * , aubuhominm" lDH HOOGESmnwkii'iKMiao SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. THURS. FRI. SATURDAY DECEMBER 3-4-5 Wayne Holden jow nm nmttDflUHJ 9KMCUI IbE Horse * Souisrs PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN BEAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 26 Prices for This Attraction Adults 78c Children 28c Starts FRIDAY NOV. 27 thro TUESDAY DEC. 1 fEmrcw* Cokdum WEDS. THURS. DEC. 2 - 8 wHOT ANGEL flub TICKET GIFT BOOKS ON SALE AT OUR BOX OFFICE — NOW! PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA Starting WEDNESDAY NOV. 25 For One Week “SOUTH PACIFIC” ROSSANO BRAZZI MITZI GAYNOR WEDNESDAY DEC. 2 “SON OF ROBIN HOOD” AL HEDISON

AmissviUe Mew* Miss Sally Latham Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boggs were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boggs in Culpeper. Mr. and Mb- Howard Jacobs of Springfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Jacobs. They were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe in Front Royal. Amos Walter and son John Henry were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. J. L. Walter who is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle spent last Tuesday in Alexandria. Sunday visitors of the Settles were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Viewtown. Mrs. Ruby Clements of Alexandria spent last wreek with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. J. L. Bray is a patient in a Washington, D. C .hospital after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children of Annandale were Sunday guests .of Misses Garland and Lucille Riley. C. C. Zinn, Egbert Woodward and Mrs. Floyd Hitt were Sunday visitors of C. A- Smith who is sick at his home and Mrs. Smith. Sunday guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Peyton Anderson of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family. Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Latham were Mr; and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Rhodesville were supper guests i Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Clifford Choke was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital on Saturday for examination and treatment. Sunday he was visited by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mr. Sam Compton were Mrs. William Wharton and daughter Peggy of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tapp were Sunday dinner guests of Maddox Tapp in Front Royal. Overnight guiests Saurday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and children of Washington, D C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lumkin of Alabama. For supper the Doyles entertained Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNemar and baby of Jeffersonton. William Duncan of Arlington was a Saturday visitor of his father, W. E. Duncan who remains ill at his home, and Mrs. Duncan. Misses Sandra Staap and Landra Dennis and Misses Janet and -Evelyn Hughes of Warrenton left today for Richmond where they will spend the holiday with Miss Mary Hughes. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mrs. G. H. Dennis who returned' home in the afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie visited Mrs. Simpson Ribble Sunday in Washinton, D. C. Flint Hill News Among those from Flint Hill attending tho (Episcopal Church dinner Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Miss Ruth Stevens and Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. > Guy Burke. Bill Kendrick visited his aunt Mrs. Frank Spalding Monday. Saturday everting Capt. W. D. Taylor of R.M.A., Front Royal, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. District Superintendent Owen T. Kelly of Charlottesville conducted services Sunday at the Flint Hill Methodist Church. He was a dinner guest of Mrs. M. R. Bradu fbrd and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Those attending the Day of Prayer Thursday evening at the home of Mrs G. W. Smith, Jr.1 were Mrs. Paul Miller, who led the group, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs Emory Russell and BUSINESS GIFTS FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE Desk Pen Sets - Fountain Pen Sets Desks - Files - Typewriters SUPER ADDERS }00 fpius ' TAX Electric Subtracter i.hrrtratetf •nly $171.00 pies tee V SEE « TRY THEM/TO0AY DIRECT SUBTRACTORS Also...Electric Subtracters and Electric Credit Balance modal* 10-Key or Full Keyboard* CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 East Davis Street Culpeper, V*. Mrs. Barbaa Gentry. \ Rev. Edward Lester who has been a patient in Newton D. Bak- j er (Hospital in Martirtsburg, hasi returned to his home. The condition of Mrs. Wiley Gentry, a patient in a Marlington, W. Va. hospital is improved. She was visited Sunday by Mr. and Cossak and Evern Anderson oi Washington, D. C. who were the guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gentry. Mrs. James M. Settle was ir Madison for the day Monday on business f Wednesday of last week James M. Settle was visited by Everetif! Cummings of Winston-Salem, N|l C. Mr. Cummings served with Mr. Settle during World War II Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 77 with cultivator 1 -ALLIS-CHALMERS W D with plow l-JOHNr DEERE M T with cultivator 1-FERGUSON T O 30 Excellent condition 4-FORDS Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE Browing Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. of Luray and Miss Kate Walker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lanburg of Maryland spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Mary Krause. Mrs. J. P. Cook returned home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2861 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Your holiday will be especially festive if you enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner here. Delicious turkey and trimmings ... all you can eat! SKYLINE TERRACE RESTAURANT South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. at Bradford’s Store SANTA CLADS WM. BE IN TBE STORE ALL DAY THANKSGIVING. COME IN AND LET HIM SHOW YOU SOME OF HIS TOYS. DOLLS, BEDS, BABY CARRI- / AGES, BICYCLES and just gobs of gifts of all kinds, G S, SLEDS, TOOL CHESTS, DESK AND CHAIR SETS, SKATES. We jdit hare too many things to ^tall you about. So tell Dad and j Mont to bring you in. Giro Santa ftotff ordee* 4hd tIM fcii Lay-AWar Etaa. Bradford’s Store FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA

Dodson — Jenkins Marriage Mis Anna Mac Dodson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodson of Woodville, and Bobby Hugh Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamer Hugh Joikins of Washington, were married Saturday, November 14th in the Woodville Baptist Church with Rev. John Adams perforating the ceremony. . The bride was given in marriage by her father, and had as bridesmaid Miss Eleanor Jenkins of Richmond, who is the groom’s sister. • Milton Henry Dodson, Jr. acted as best man for Mr. Jenkins. A reception immediately followed die ceremony at the Baptist parsonage for members of the bridal' party and families. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are graduates of Rappahannock County High Sdvool and are now employed in Manassas where they will make their home. In 1843 the Navy’s first prefabricated vessel, the USS Michigan, was launched at Erie, Pa. The ship was constructed at Pittsburgh and transported to Erie for assembly. Treat the family to one of our mouth-watering Thanksgiving Dinners They are home-style good and generous without any homestyle work ... a fact that Mom is sure to appreciate! Everyone will. like our courteous, friendly service . . . our congenial atmosphere! Modest prices too! Blue Rutye Re&tau/tant Front Royal, Virginia Hikers Clink Mountain Continued from page one Mrs. Milton Gore and son, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Jacqueline Marlowe, Tommy Woodward, Judy Faye Lillard and Landra* Dennis. It's hard to describe the trip when I teas not there. I chickened out anti went to bed with flu on Thursday.—Editor. t - . — The Morgan Johnstons Entertain At Dinner ^ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston on Saturday at their home Boxwood Gardens were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Washington, D .C., A2/c Claybum Kuhn of Dyess AF.B. at Abilene, Texas, Mrs. thel Polen, Phillip Kuhn, Mr and Mrs. George Kanak and daughter Rebecca of Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. Kanak and daughter were weekend guests of the Johnstons. Mrs.' Burford Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Lockett Burford entertained for bridge Monday evening at her home, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mrs. Burford gave prizes to Mrs. BGradford, Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Gilbert. / ILL BEAT.. MAKS HIS HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY’S. So kiddies, better * Mil Mother or Dad to bring you In. Santa will giva a \ frM gift to oil chUdron who or# occomponlod^i by tholr parents. 4^ CULPEPER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: Mondaye-Thundays • A. ML til 5:30 P. M. Open Every Friday and Saturday until •' P. M. until Christ ma*. — V ASK ABOUT O&R CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN Want to sell something-try a 9 Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Mam Street FRONT ROYAL SB YOU APfUANGE DEALER OR Northern Virginia Power Co. 1^ Jtfwerf Give Appliance Gifts IWiKarfjl MAJOR1 \ ns JONES RADIO & APPLIANCE STORE 105 S. Davis St Phone VA 5-9111 Culpeper, V*.

Harry Starks prepares to drees tke 250 ponnd deer wkick was killed last week by Cletns Clark of SperryeilU near tkere. L..'.: .....1___ BUtyUtTimfy tint h M * THANKSGIVING HY-WY RESTAURANT 1528 Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal, Va. Phone MElroee 5-2818 WE GIVE THANKS It's Thanksgiving ... a time to gather together with friends and loved ones ... to go with our families tio church, there to join our neighbors In giving thanks, . . . gratefully, prayerfully ... for all our many blessings. May the treat joys of Thanksgiving be yours. |\ L WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” DIAL: VA 6-9516 » CULPEPER. VA. A.S.C. Committee Officers And Committeemen H. S. Barksdale of Wakefield District was re-elected Chariman of the County A.S.C. Committee. This will be twelve consecutive years that Mr. Barksdale has served on the County Committee. He has been Chairman of die committee for ten years. D. D. Miller of Hampton District was re-elected Vice-Chairman and J. M O’Bannon of Stonewall District was re-elected Member of the County Committee. These men have been on the County Committee for the past three years. The first alternate is R. E. Wood, Piedmont and second alternate W. L. Payne , Jackson District. The Community Committee are as follows: Stonewall: IH. G. Wayland, Raymond M. Johnson, H. B. Wood, Jr., G. Brown Miller and Gordon Thornhill. Wakefield: Aubrey North, P. A. Hughes, James S. Dodson, Nelson Atkins, and J. A. Barnard Dahlgren. Hampton: Wade H. Massie, III, Alice R. Wood, Thomas E. Lee, John H.~Williams and Chester Wayland. Piedmont: Earl J. Kilby, G. M. Black, Charles H. 'Estes, James E. Yates and George Wood. Jackson: J. R. Latham, James F. Massie, I. L. Parrish, J>ar Jacobs, and Levi Atkins. The above people are the'backbone of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Programs in Rappahannock County. M C. Gore, County Offict Manager^ is responsible for the administrative work for all progiams. The active programs in tbs county are: Agricultural Conservation Program J Wheat Allotment and Marketing Quota Program; Loan and Pur chase Agreement Program; Wool Fjrogram and Conservation Reserve Program. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS FASHIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS at QcufneH of Culpeper 404 South Main Street j BRICK HOUSES 9 Throe-Bedroom Rambler. No Basement. $10,500 Picture mailed on request. 0 Three-Bedroom Rambler With Basement .. $12,995 WILL BUILD HOUSES IN * FOLLOWING PRICE RANGE J % Throe-Bedroom Rambler . $13,500 9 Three-Bedroom Rambler ... $14,995 # Three-Bedroom Rambler With Family Room .. $16,500 9 Three-Bedroom Rambler With Family Room and Two Baths.$17,395 Sm Oar Flaw For Heace Price* At $19,M». Alee Sea Place For Otker Hoaccc Priced Fraa $20,000 te $36,000 GILLIAM & SONS ... LUMBER COMPANY 511 Commerce-Are, Front Royal, Va. \l * " ; - K* ^ ■ Ks 1 ' W* CHRISTMAS PARADE Culpeper, Virginia Friday November 27, 1959 2:00 P. M. Santa will arrive in a helicopter which will land on the Culpeper Baptist Church lot at 1:45 P. M. He will go immediately to the parade which begins at 2:00 P. M. f PRIZES WELL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: Civic Float - Professionally Built - 1st and 2nd Prize Built by Amateurs — 1st and 2nd Prize Commercial Float — Prof. Built — 1st and 2nd Prize ~ Built by Amateurs — 1st and 2nd Prize Fire Equipment — Trophy Band — 1st Prize $75.00 2nd Prize $25.00 Parade Route The Parade will begin on South Main St. near Clore Funeral Home, | proceed up Main St to Culpeper St., east on Culpeper St. to Southern Railway, west on Davis St. to Main St at traffic light north on Main St to Piedmont St where it will disband.

Rambling8 From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS % Can you believe it! Thanksgiving is here and Christmas only about a month away. How time does fly. Last week I had an occasion to see and read what is supposedly called a comic book. One that is being sold. 1 am certain, in hundreds of stores. It is called “Mad” and believe me it is mad. As you open the cover the first thing that strikes your eye is a horrible picture entitled “Got It”. Hubby out with another woman. A once in a »lifetime shot you and your lawyer can’t afford to miss. On and on it goes. You turn over a few pages and yap see several pages .of the “Mad” 1960 Nauseating Calendar as they call it. I can’t go on and on, but I understand now why there is a crusade against comics of this kind. I am sure there are plenty more of the same type......they are horrible and should be taken from the newsstands and not allowed in the homes! Certainly did enjoy my short chat with Mrs. Rossan at the Retail Merchants office in Culpeper this morning. First time I had been in the office. All the towns are now decorating for Christmas before we have even eaten our Thanksgiving turkey. A “must” on your list is the parade in Culpeper at 2 p.m. Friday, then visit the stores. YouU get the spirit right then and there. If you haven’t been in to see the dried arrangement on display at Blue Ridge Dinette, do so at once and leave a donation for the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company. Better cut this short or Sarah will, as we hope to have the paper ’out Wednesday. Sarah was' side with a cold and out for several days. We are mighty glad you are bade and feeling your old chirpy self, Sarah. The wish bone can never replace the bade boneSo until next wek folks, Stay happy E.B.M. ^ Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, November 23, 1959 ST0 P! AT THIS SIGN J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. " CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Moffett Entertains for Dinner And Bridge* Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. enter*, tained for dinner and bridge Tuesday evening, November 17, at her home on Gay Street. Guests included Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. G. W. Smith The Ideal Gift FASHIONABLE: Mite) pm< bfnmi tufa. Hw4 Mfhw Unti bfljkt illnr fWi^: A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Expert Watch Repairs Engraving SHIREY’S Your Quality Jeweler FRONT ROYAJ* VA. and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBergh. Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Hall entertained at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their grandson, Airman 2/c Claybum ■ C. Kuhn, Jr., who left Monday from Beijing Air Force Base for Dyess Air Force Base in Texas, where Jie is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Hall had as their dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callihan, William and L. T., Jr. of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Virginia Kuhn, Mrs. Ethel Polend of Haymarket and Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart of Winchester and Airman Kuhn. Services At Nethers Mill Tabernacle Everyone « welcome it the Free Peneoastal Tabernacle (Apostolic Faith) at Nethers Mills, which holds a Youth Service at 7:00 p.m. and preaching service at 8:00 p.m. an Sundays. Saturday evangelistic services are held at 7:30 pjn. Anna Dodson, paseto* While sinking over half of the total Japanese ships destroyed in World War II, American submarines lost 52 subs and 3,505 men, approximately 14% of the total operating submarine personnel. CULPEPER AMUSEMENT PARK, INC. 2 miles south of Culpeper, on Rt. 29 i LAST RACE OF THE SEASON Thanksgiving Day at 2:00 P. M. 8 RACES FOR WOMEN AND MEN TURKEY GIVEN AWAY AS GATE PRIZE ADMISSION $1.00 TURKEY SHOOT SPONSORED by CULPEPER GOLD CART CLUB, FOLLOWING RACES ^kc^tkiaiaUui jbUutel FRESH FRUIT CUP CELERY AND OLIVES FRESH APPLE CIDER FRENCH ONION SOUP FRESH ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY $2.25 Chestnut Dressing Giblet Gravy Candied Yams > Waldorf Salad Corn Bread Pumpkin nr Mince Pie Beverage BAKED HICKORY SMOKED VIRGINIA HAM $2.25 Candied Yams Cauliflower au Gratin Hot Biscuits Choice of Dessert U. S. CHOICE CHAR-GLO BROILED STEAKS SEAFOOD — DEVILED CRABCAKES, SWORDFISH STEAK BROILED RAINBOW TRddT JUMBO SHRIMP DESSERTS — Freah Homemade Pies Mince — Pumpkin — Apple — Peach — Blueberry Strawberry Shortcake — Cheese and Crackers Old Fashioned Bread Pudding BELLE BOYD RESTAURANT $43 S. ROYAL AVE Phan* ME 5-4326 . FRONT ROYAL, VA. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Can Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va I OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY ano HOLIDAYS NOVlPic •gul Alvin B. Stokes SIX S. Main Stott Fhont MB S-44IT Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies % DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLAOAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Phono MB 6-4484 WITH CAMPFIRES S .**<»-«**«J Hw»n0tfsrttEst|

SpenryvUU New* * Mrs. J.\ B. Johnson ' Airman Ernst Clater who recently graduated from radio school v at Bambridgc, Md. spent two weeks with his mother Mrs. Maggie Clater and left Sunday for } Washington, D. C. where he will be stationed for the next two yean at the Pentagon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burke of Front Royal were recent guests of Mrs. G. M. Golden in the home of Mr. and Mrs* Geogre Hawkins. Mrs. Lee Swindler entertained a party of guests at the dinner at the Parish House Friday night. Her guests were Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mrs. J. R. Devers, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Irene Ke^ser. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were in Front Royal Saturday where they visited Mrs. Johnson’s sister Mrs. Wj I. Henson. W. N. Rector has returned to his home here concluding a visit with relatives in Fauquier and Arlington. Mrs. Chris Schaefer entertained at dinner Tuesday having as guests Mrs. Maurice; Manuel and two children, Mrs. Frank Manuel Mrs. Eugene Manuel all of Browntown and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Guests during the weekend of Mr .and Mrsi Henry Sisk were I "Clevengers" Always A Good Meal | SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS Motel A Esso Service Sta. j Owned and Operated by j “THE t>UNTONSH j Route 211 at 229 Mr. uai Un. Cooaor Jenkins, Mr. and Mis. Charles Racer of Slate Mills, Mis. Venie Jenfcjns of Culpeper, George and Hugh Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson of Pools Milk, i < | Miss Peggy Pillar and two associate teachers form Quaptico, Miss Scott Moncure of Stafford and Miss Ann Rollins of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Tyner were guests Sunday of Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and children of Luray were guests for the weekend of Mrs. C. W. Miller. Julian Brown of Arlington, and Strother Brown of Winchester spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Perle Coffey visited her aunt Mrs. Claudia Ashby Sunday in the F. T. Valley. Mrs. Frank Atkins who has been hospitalized for some time, has returned to her home. Mrs. Early Sisk accompanied by Mrs. Edward Woodward and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange attended the wedding of Miss Betty Seal to Harold Painter in Madison November 21. Miss Betty Bruce of Richmond was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard are spending the Thanksgiving holiday in West Virginia. Miss Barbara Swindler is a patient in Prince George General Hospital in Cheverly, Md .where she is undergoing tests and treatment. Miss Louise Schwartz spent Thursday and Friday in Harrisonburg with her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing. Miss Louise Hensley spoit the weekend at the home of Her parents in Elkton. Mrs. 'Holmes Hall has returned to the Lee Highway Hotel after One low PH** Tubeless i Tubed \ Type 1 Or firestone Winter Treads Applied on sound tiro bodies or on your own tires Blackwell Built with the same high quality tread materials as new Firestone Town & Country tires. ALL WINTER TO PAY * Plus tax an* two ressppaOle tires Tom Frost’s Firestone ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. a short visit last week in Richmond with her wn and daughterinlaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Woodvilie News Sunday Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood were guests of Mrs. Cary Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and their son were dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt spent the day Thursday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange have as their guest Miss Arizona Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hitt at BASIC HOMES 1 Bed Boom-11,575 2 Bed Room_$2,295 3 Bed Room_$4,295 Catalogue on Request GILLIAM & SONS LUMBER CO. Front Royal, Va. their home in Culpeper, Misses Virgie and Mary Starks are spending none time with Mr. and Mis. Irrin White at their home at Pool* Milk. Mr. and Mia. Lewis Butler and son of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins also visited the Butlers Sunday. (Seesi funeral f arlors / ' '•'W—. H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sporryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phono: VA 5-0306 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SQUARE DANCE Friday, December 4th 1959 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by The Rhythm Ramblers Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. , XI v J14NOVJ6 M.M Not even Santo, himself, has a wider, more wonderful selection of Christmas gifts than wo dol You'll 6nd it's easy to solve all your shopping problems »ere, because there are so many gala gifts to choose rom. We have something to please every member of he family ... at prices to please youl The smartest and happiest Santas do their Christmas shopping early. That way, they avoid rushing and get the best selection and valuesl USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT SEE OUR LARGE SELECTIONS OF TOYS Clarke Hardware “The House Bargains Built" CULPEPER* VIRGINIA

Washington News Dr. and Mr*. I. W. Oa* of Martinsburg, W. V». were viator* Sunday of Mrs. Matilda Walker en route to a medical meeting in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters at the Episcopal dinner Friday. Sunday guests of Misses Lucy and Essie Estes were Mrs. C. Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Ji* of New Castle. Mrs. Edwin Pierson of Vienna, Va. arrived at the Estes home and surprised the Misses Estes and their guest with a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. William Curtis and Mjfcs Susan Curtis of Maryland were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. focer. Mrs. Mary Burke and Gene Burke were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke were recent guests of Mrs. Lewis Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue.' Mr. and Mrs. Pres Pulliam and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler at their home Canterbury. Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Butler and son will spend Thariksgivjng Jenkins and Hvbgk vbgkqj bmhh holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins. , ’ • Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Tom Massie spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fastham at their farm Red HiH. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George H .Davis, Jr. at their home 6n Gay St. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie were guests for dinner of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights. Cliff Miller of Milldeburg was a dinner guest Friday of of Mr. and Mrs. John R, DeBergh. Sunday evening Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained for dinner at their home on Mt. Salem Ave. Mr. and Mnfc J. W. Campbell of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes of Sperxyville and Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton of The Meadows. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. had as her guests at Brumfield Parish dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Lockett Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and aom were guests for die day Sunday »f Dr. William Hodgkins at his home in Warren ton. Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Guy Burke spent the day last Wednesday as theguests of Mr .and Mrs. Trenton Burke in Culpeper. Mrs. A. HjL Haxnaker and Miss Dorothy Savage of Harrisonburg were visitor^ Sunday of Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mis. J. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Miller at their home Millermead. Miss Elise Browning Miller of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. Guests thanksgiving Day ot tnc Miners will be Mr. and Mrs. G. G. CarT man and Mrs. B. F. Miller of Richmond, Gen. and Mrs. James 'Willis of Ridge Wood, N. J. and Lt. and Mrs. James Willis, Jr. of Laurel, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville and Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser of Leesburg were visitors Sunday of Joe D. Keyser at his home Pleasant View and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Annie Miller Almond of Herndon spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jr. and family Jay, Nancy, and Bill of Fairfax spent the weekend with - Mrs. T. C. Lea at her home on Mt Salem Ave. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mr.^and Mgs. C. W. King of Richmond visited Mrs Lea. : Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead spent the day Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs. Veronica Keating have returned to their homes from a business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Taylor Updike and Gale Updike were in Charlottesville Friday where Gale had a checkup at die hospital. Miss Bonnie Pingley of Front Royal was an over night guest on Thursday of Miss Myrla Ann Updike at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and their children Jean Carter, Frank and Page are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Moffett’s parents C. E. Buxton at Rev. and Mrs. their home in Mart of ehfldhood’sinfectious diseases can be prevented. - No child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid, w whooping cough. It is much easier to prevent these diseaaee than to cure diem. Your doctor knows just exactly the thing to do. Don’t wait for an epidemic before you protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week . .. today . . . now. We carry aB reoognlmd hmunhing agents srAjoct to his orders. LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5*8322 ‘ ' CULPEPER, Springfield. Col. and Mr*. Charles King spent Tuesday of last week in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell had as their guests for the dinner Friday evening at Brumfield Parish Hall Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes and their children Ann and Bill Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were dinner guests Friday at the Bromfield Parish dinner of Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Janney entertained for dinner at the Episcopal Church dinner Friday evening Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and daughters Misses Lee and Molly Smith and their house guest Mrs. Janney’s sister Mrs. Simmons. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Lynchburg College and Miss Becky Jones of Farmville arrived on Wednesday to spend the holidays with their parents Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. SHOOTING MATCH Thursday, November 26th 1959 10:00 A. M. ;l | At AMISSVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS Benefit: Castleton and Amissville V. F. D. 12 - 16 - 20-4.10 Gauge Guns ‘ Shells Furnished Refreshments ITS TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN Qabtdoui. tyilet BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia mr 24 DAYS UNTIL 0WAt**M WESTERN AUTO Invites Yen To The Christmas Parade Friday, Nov. 27th at 2:09 P. M. AND TO VISIT THEIR TOY LAND WHERE YOU WILL FIND A VARIETY OF DOLLS, DISH SETS, ROCKING HORSES, GUNS AND HOLSTER SETS,WAGONS, TRICYCLES, BICYCLES. HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM Shop Early And Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan Home Owned and Operated By GENE ItfEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Used Car Clearance END OF YEAR SALE • & 2-1959 Pontiac 4-Door Vista. 2-1959 Pontiac Station Wagons 1-1959 Dodge 4-Door Sedan 1-1957 Pontiac 2-Door .Hardtop 1-1956 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop 1-1956 Packard 2-Door Hardtop 1-1953 Plymouth 2-Door t-the best used cars n Virginia! (lore Pontiac (o. CULPEPER* VA. PHONE VA 6-9000

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remolds Howell hlphl Here, the (killed, experienced hands that compound your Doctor's prescriptions are dedicated to the task of serving yoo competently and courteously. Always bring prescriptions to this dependable source, where yon are assured prompt service and fair prices. ONT ROYAL* VA. Miller — Howell Vows Said Saturday, November 21 at die First Methodist Church in Charlottesville, Miss Paula Christine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller of Flint Hill and Carl Renalds Howell MR/3, United States Navy, son of Mrs. A. J. Hinkle of Huntsville, Ala. and James Kenneth Howell of Front Royal, Va. were united in marriage by Rev. A. D. Goodaon, pastor of the church, before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and candles. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of blue lace with matching accessories. She carried white rases on a Bible. Mis. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, sunt of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gray silk dress and carried pink rases. Mr. Howell had as his best man James Howell of Front Royal and Louie Miller, brother of the bride served as an urfier. Those attending the wedding were Kenneth Howell and Mr. and Mrs. James Howell of Front Royal, Mrs. A. J. Hinkle, Hunts How many for dinner, please? Note’s the time to make your reservations for delicious Thanksgiving feasting nere. 14th and Shenandoah Avenue j FRONT ROYAL, VA. I . yille, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. L» roy Renalds and their family o) Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Reed, Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renalds of Shenandoah Junction, W. Va., Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood and daughters, Misses Nancy, Alice, and Mary Miller Wood and Joseph D. Keyser of Washington, .Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, Mrs. A. D. Goodson and daughter Kim of Qiarlottes ville am! the brides parents, Mr. and Mirs. Miller. Mn Howell is s graduate of Rappahannock County High School liind at present is employed with the Government in Washington, D. C. Mr. ]Howell, a graduate of Front lioyal High School is stationed njt Norfolk. - Harry Lee Smith spent the week end in Norfolk on business. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. The John Marshall Located on Route 55 V% mile East of Front Royal, Va. [ Open Daily 5:00 P. M. ’til ? ? Except Mondays Orchestra Every Saturday Night For Reservations Cadi ME 5-9060 R.C. A. ZENITH To Our Customers sa il Friends in Rappahannock County. We Are Now Equipped To Do Our Own Repair Work On TV Sets and! Radios. For Prompt Efficient Service Call Paul’s Maytag & RCA Stare FRONT ROYAL, VUKUNIA will attend the football gaopc if A.MA and ipcnd several day* with Mrs. X* C. Lea. TORTURE TESTED! -NEWMcCULLOCH ONE/SO CHAIN SAW $00000 $0.0«( NMk • Torture-tested *L™ for dependebility . • Oirect-drive for Mgh» ■ spaed, U(jkt touch cMtUnf I • Tikes bv up to 3QT • Pintail chain - world’s finest : m Trade-In i Gill Implement Co. INC. Culpeper, V*. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE ASSORTMENT OF QUAKER MAID CHINAWARE WH) PRESENTS — YOU SHOU AND USEFUL. CH IS MOST SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS D SEE IT. — IT IS BOTH ORNAMENTAL 9x12 Rotarus Rags $498 9x12 Congoleam Rugs $10.95 Remember, most anything in the hardware line makes a good present except maybe a wash tub or a grubbing hoe. Come In And See For Yourself. Centra E. Davis Str< j 1 Hardware Co. et Culpeper, Va. B. Carpenter, Manager

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Sperryville Tiger* baseball team will, have a chicken dinner * at the Horae Shoe Inn on Friday, November 27 ,beginn^ng at 6:30 pun. After dinner a -social hour will be held. Fun for all .Dinner 75 cents. CLASSIFIED ADS . Raiaa U pm word tint lnaertkm, le per ward cash atMMeoal; the minimum; 26c bpairing charge lea* than 61. In Mamoitana, |1. In advance. -l-hMI" KOa per-ineh peer 6 Indma. __ Having leased, hunting rights on Our farm no hunting will be allowed. ll-8 4tp Lee Swindler Russell Swindler Ella Mae Kagey WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigff Dealer in Rappahannock or Wjfrren Counties. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAK-120-K, Richi|nond, Va. DIAMOND SALE—Mens rings values of $175 for $77; values of $150 for $66; Ladies rings, $200 values for $99; $200 values for $77; $150 values for $66; $125 Values for $55. Others from $11 up. A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front Royal. LOST—BEAGLE puppy, brown face and white feet in neighbor^ hood of Flat Woods. 11-26 2tc Gilbert Burke Phone Washington 2036 USED CARS 1958 Renault Dauphane Excellent Condition, less thtan 10,000 miles $1295.00 | ‘ 1956 Plymouth Savoy Radio, Heater, Power Flite 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon Radio and Heater Small Down Payments 1 Up to 2 Years Financing GILL IMPORTED CARS On 'Hie By-Pass Warrortton, Va. Phone 1060 aossotwofc»itiftt.xia«citiBtKKicicwi WANTED—Old coin* bills, Confederate money. H. E. Mclnturtf P.O. Box 1 Washington, Va. FOR SALE—USED Records. 5 for $1.00. New albums $1.49 up. Record players $19.95 up. Valley Music 131 W. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS fodder, hay and pigs. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon 7-3739 HELP WANTED " Would like dairyman with own help to operate milking parlor. Call Whitehall 8-3156, Madison, Va.11-19 4tp NO HUNTING—NO trespassing on my land 11-19 4tp E. W. Gore FOR SALE—APPLES. Approximately 500 bushels tree Yorks for sale. Thomas E. Lee Phone 2531 Washington, Va. FOR SALE—1949 LWB Ford truck; 1948 Ford tractor with blade and disc; 1950 Case tractor, mower, cultivaor and plow; 1 side delivery rake; 1 New Holland hay baler; 1 Brillion seeder; 1 tractor wagon; David Bradley chain saw; Graveley tractor with plow, mower, cultivator, grader blade; 300 bales of hay. Call YUkon 7-2443 arter 5 pm. POSTED—NO HUNTING on our property without written permission. Mrs. Downing Wood 19 2tc_v FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop Sperryville, Virginia SALE CHEAP AT A & H Typewriters, sewing machines, sweepers, radios, watches, rings, gituars, guns and paint sprayer. Fiddles, banjos, electric guitar, electric recorder. Shop now and use our Lay-Away Plan for Christmas.' A & H Loan Company, 407A East Main Street, Front RoyaL WANTED—Deer hide, beef hide, ginseng, batteries, metals. A. B. Stokes 2-lc Front Royal, Va. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES WarreB Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ARTHUR C. ELLIS FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Specialized in Drain Line, Septic Tank and Road Construction BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Peach Orchard Gravel, Crushed Stone and Sand REASONABLE RATES Contact GUY LILLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 • - * or CaU Collect LURAY RI 8-5596 Weekly Farm Price Ontlook HOGS Any gain in price between now and the first of the year will be slight and will result mostly from ups and downs in weekly receipts Supply is still running over last year by about 15 per cent, and we aren’t going to see any general move up in price as long as this burdensome supply is around. In Virginia—especially in the Richmond area_ more and more interest is being noticed in the meat type hog. Virginia receipts last week were up 20 per cent over the previous week. In Richmond top hogs were bringing $14 to $14.25 which was 25 cents to 50 cents lower. In the Virginia Auctions hop were mostly 50 cents lower bringing $13.50 to $14.50. In Southeastern Virginia prices were mostly 50 cents lower at $13.25 to $13.75. Chicago hogs were bringing $12.35 to $13.15 and Baltimore prices were $14 to $14.25 for the week. EGGS If prices this year fallow die pattern of previous year* you can expect a slight jump in price just before Thanksgiving. Seasonally, egg .prices take a slight upturn at this time before they start a gradual downward trend. Then too_production is not rising as fast as last year and we have colder weather coining with more eggs to be consumed— especially during the holiday. The nation’* production for October was one per cent below last year and indications are that November and several months to follow will be below last year too. The view into 1960 looks a little brighter than thought earlier. We’ll have three to four per cent less total layers on January 1 and it looks like production for the entire first half of the year will be below this year. In Virginia last week egg pnc*® were unchanged on the large at 35 cents to 35% tents a dozen. Mediums were three cents higher than the previous week at 27% cents to 28% centSy New York was 36^ to 40 V2 cents a dozen on the large nearby whites and 29 cents to 30 cents a dozen on FED LAMB PROSPECTS ^ Feeding to** this year looks riore* profitable than last year. This year, producers have paid less for feeders to begin with, and com prices have been .cheaper. If you can hold your lambs until late January—youll probably be better off ^FYocT the way it looks now, SIMONPIETRPS 800 *. Royal At*. Free* Royal Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices and save the delivery cost. Store Hours 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 pan. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. PWm VAUH3 Celfyr. V*. ALUMINUM DOORS $59.95 JALOUSIE DOORS $44.96 - TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS $14J6 GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Froot Royal, ▼«. slaughter lamb prices are expected to hold about at their present level until around the first of the year when the seasonal upturn usually , begins. 'M - ■, So die overall picture looks like it might turn out to be a pretty good year for the man with fid lambs in Virginia. maAjson UVESTOCl MARKET * : Madison All Us, Va November 21, 1959 Stere & feeder calves 19.50-28.30 Cows 9-l?.25 Heifers 13.75-20.50 ; ' Veal calves 21-39 Hogs 12.25-13.75 . 1 Sows 925-11.50 3 Baby calves bh $4.50-$18.50 \ Pigs, shoats bh $4.50-$12.50 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET •§&. Fmot Uovji. V'rnnia ‘J- r * ■ November 19, 1959 Hogs: top barrows Sc gilts, 14; heavy butcher ’ 1330-14.40 ; light butcher 12.5Q-13.50>fpeder shoats 12-14. .;i;;:■£ .-f Veal: choice & prune 34-36.75; choice & prime heavy 30-33.20; choice & prime light 28-30; good 30-32; standard 24-28; utility down-16. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 21-25; standard down-17. i Sheep & lambs: prune 19; choice 17.80; good 15.10; utility 9.75. Slaughter cattle: heifers, good &■ choice 20-22; standard 17.5019.50; utility down-15. Cows commercial 16.50-17.50; utility 14.5015.50; canner Sc cutter 8.50-14. Bulls, commercial & good 20-21.50 cutter & utility down-15.50. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 25.-27; good 23.50-24.50; medium 21.50-22.50; inferior Sc common down!6. , PLASTIC FLOOR TILE • On Counter Top . ■, » ' - »- - f.r • On Floors Makes your home more attractive. ... your housework easier. Why not let our factory-trained mechanic install it for 70a? - ' 1 Blue (lidtje tJlasulwane. Phone 900 Warrenton ASPHALT TILE—LINOLEUM TILE < J.WILLYSJEEP ^ SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA R0SS0N-TR0IL0 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA 6-9820 SERVICE ON Radios - Televisions - Phonographs And Appliances Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia Phone: 2071 Low-Cost" FORD TRACTOR J^aaBocst Job Profits! find Tractor power eoata lew to bop le« tx> operate. Sere* manpower on • vide writty of job*. Highly manemrermbie— wticmdj wtfle. Come In and eee the Ford Tractor and our wide range of jpeciaHaed equipment fie we with it WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc N. End of By-Paas Warrenton, Va. Phone: 1195