Rappahannock News, December 10, 1959

Washington Rescue Sauad Has Banquet Washington Rescue Squad held a banquet Friday evening, December 4 for its members and invited guests at Edd’s Restaurant on US Route 211 south of Washington. Va. After a delicious dinner, Frank Huff, chief of the Rescue Squad, made an address, thanking members for their cooperation. He reported on the activities of the squad for the past yean Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Jack Barber of Orange, both charter members of the organization, were present and added a word of praise for good work done in the past and encouragement for the future. Mrs. Sarah Latham, a guest, complimented the squad on the r.oble job they have been doing. Most people beyond the wail of the siren do not realize how often the squad goes out. A hand was given those responsible for die excellent preparation and good service of the banquet. .*VS*r Garden Club To Have Greens Sale The Rappahannock Garden Club Christmas Greens Sale will be held December 19 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 pan. at the Educational Building of die Washington Baptist Church. Call Mrs. C. B. Johnson, chairman, at YUkon 7-2442 and leave your ordenAlI men*e».ofTheiefub are requested to hnng at least three articles to sell. AmiaeviU* PTA Card Party The Amissville PTA sponsoring a card party December 17 at 7:30 indie firetudL There will be a door prize, high score prize and a turkey will be given away. Players are asked to brin£ their. cards and children attending to bring their games of checkers, etc. Admission is 50 cents per person. Masonic Lodge Elects Officers Officers elected Monday evening for die Washington Masonic Lodge No. 78, A.F. and AM. are as follows: Bruce Bowie, W.M.; Irving Sisk, Senior Warden; Carson Johnson, Junior Warden ; Morgan Johnston, Senior Deacon; Fred Schaefer, Junior Warden; E. M. jEstes .Treasurer; J. R. Devers, Secretary George Taylor, Chaplain; C. T. Bruce, Tiler; Paul Walker, Senior Stewart; Nelson Nethers, Junior Stewart; Ralph Rowzie, William Bywaters and J. R. Devers, Trustees. The Masons meet the first Monday of each month at the Masonic IHall in Washington. Armed Forces News William R. Harrill, aviation’s electrician mate second class. USN, son of Mrs. Billie T. Wilson of Swiss Chalet, Sperryville, Va., is serving with Airborne Barrier Service Squadron Two at the Barber’s Point Naval Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii. The Squadron provides maintenance and mining for units of the Pacific Fleet Airborne Early “ Warning Wing. As an exteision of die Distant Early Waming-DEW -Line of radar stations across Northern Canada and Alaska, die Wine brings protection from die Aleutians across the Pacific Ocean' to die Hawaiian Ubnda. ' ^ Washington Rescue* Squad members and guests at tha banquet Friday night are L to R Eddie Clark, C. T. Brsce, Frank Huff, Bruce Bowie, Jack Barber, Richard Menefee and Charles Jenkins. Vandals Break In County High School Sometime during the night of December 3, prowlers vandals or would be burglars broke into the lunchroom at Rappahannock County High School and into two other rooms as well as the office of the _boy§ _ basketball joonch, Tunchroorai ice box ten pounds of beef were taken. From the Home fJSbdtomkl room nothing was taken, but the lock on the door was forced open, as was the one on the third grade room where the juke box is stored when not in use. Two ice cream boxes, property of Garber Ice Cream Company, had their locks removed, but little if any ice cream was taken. . Sheriff Critzer and Trooper Buntin inspected the damage when school opened Thursday morning and two small containers, one a silver chest and the other a metal file box, from the Home Economics room were taken to Culpeper by the officers for possible fingerprints. Miss Dwyer Shows Slides Makes Talk Miss Anne Dwyer of Sperryville, a Baptist Missionary who recently returned from Gaza, Egypt, spoke Sunday, November 29, at the Baptist Church in Amissville. ' Miss Dwyer dressed in native clothes, explained her work at the Baptist hospital there. She illustrated her talk with slides of Gaza and Lebanon. The Gaza Strip is only five miles wide and twenty-five miles long and has a population of over 300,000 people. Many of this number are Arab refugees who live in small closely packed houses with as many as twelve people to a room. Other inhabitants are die Bedouins who are a nomadic people living in camel hair tents in die desert, tending herds of goats. Most construction in that country is done with mud and stone, since trees are a very rare except for the date palms. Food is seasonal and in eggplant season you eat eggplant; in watermelon season watermelon* etc, however, a variety of most delicious fruits are available. Among the curias Miss Dwyer brought with her. were pieces of the beautiful embroidery and needlework for which the women are famous. Broom Sale Still In Progress ^ The Rappahannock Lions Club Broom Sale is still in progress. If you have not been, contacted; you may get brooms from Milton Gore, Carson Johnson,. PlanVNifhr. ols, Ray Cannon, Raymond Joint* ? son, Irvin Wolf, Gene Wood, Gyy Lillard, Theodore Barron, Ralph Rowzie, L. B. Stuart, Ed Nicholson, Charlie Compton, Paul Walker, or John Divers. Either trimmed or untrimmed brooms are available at $1.50 each. These brooms were made by the .Virginia Workshop for the Blind. Coffee Hour For College Students Sunday, December 20 .following the 11 o'clock service at Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish will entertain in the parish hall with coffee for all the ydung people of the county who have been attending college or schools and are at home for the holidays. h Dec. 16—PTA Meeting jville School at 7:30. D ememberThik Date SperryDjcc. 18—Christmas Round Dance Sperryville School auditorium. Music by Dyn’atone Orchestra. Benefit Sperryville Fire Co. x. 20—Episcopal Church School Christmas pageant. Hike Rained Out. Nineteen hikers gathered at the jrt house in ^Washington Sunfor their scheduled hike to H y rvil’s Stairs. By the time they re iched the foot of the mountain, : mist which had been failing, rned into a steady downpour d the mountains were shrouded tog. Consequently all hikers except P ul Nichols, Sam Snead, Roger twkins and Tim Keating rejed. By the grapevine we heard it they got soaked. Mrs. Paul Miller came well pr spared: for .the cool weather SI: had brought along a handwi rmer. A few of the hikers took a tour of the mountain country by car, continuing On up Harris Hollow and around, down Gid Brown, fh si back up, Thornton Hollow wliere Mr, Johnson pointed out tht homeplaces of Mrs. Verrier and Mr. Sam Compton, as welf as ored At Service Washington §apChurch a service was oonductby Rev. John Divers for the Scouts who have recently been anced to second class ' scouts. »ys being advanced were Rage Frank Moffett, Tim Keating, :d Moffett Jones, Roger HawkSam Snead andjimmie Jen-, w. participating in the program :re Page Moffet who led the : >uts in their pledge. Frank Moffe t and Tim Keating, patrol leadgave 12 points of the scout ei i, Roger Hawkins and Sam iijjead told of the two events they enjoyed most during the past mmmmm m Wn A*** Dwyar, ir—md ia Rativt cmIim of Guo, Awn Mi»«— Nmmjt UAw t«i KoyoflCwrt— «a4 Tmddy fowolry mmd wiw ik« kroofkt fna that WMtry. SJK Supervisors Meeting “Cut And Dried?' The Board of Supervisors meeting was duly covered in last weeks paper as far as minutes of the meeting go. Breaking it down and looking at the action taken it appears extremely cut and dried as voting intimated . . Some officials of the county have been very interested, as anyone would expect them to be, in a retirement plan, which seems deserving after a person has made service to the county his life’s work. A sum of $890.83 would put into effect that plan for the past 15 years, according to a survey of anticipated costs u«der Virginia Supplemental Retirement System. This matter is again “on the shelf’ for future consideration. The Board was addressed on this subject at the meeting last week so perhaps some direct action will result. On the other hand, the Board, without a word to the Clerk of the County, raises the salary of his. assistant ,who he himself hires and is paid with county funds, $450 per year and reduces the salary of his part time help from $1200 to $650. Where is he going to find someone who will do $1200 worth of work for $650? i Next a motion is made to go before the State Compensation Board in Richmond, (and thqr were very careful who they sent tp represent them) to request anrequaliaation of the salaritt of the**s»stant to - the Treasurer and Commissioner of Revenue’s assistant. The Commissioner of Revenue; and assistant’s salary were set no longer ago than May 19 by three*judges as a result of the Commissioner appealing a decision made by the Board and Compensation Board. Will this equalization call for another court case with added expense to the county? Well it’s just like a see-saw, up and down ; somebody’s being “taken for a ride”. t \ - Art Invitation J The public is invited to see _ * dramatic documentary motion picture entitled “Our Bible—How It Came To Us. It will be shown as a special emphasis on next Sunday, December 13, Universal Bible Sunday, at Washington Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. This is the fascihatig story of ' our English Bible from the first century AD. to the present time. It shows the Scriptures in use in Palestine in the time of Jesus; how , the letters of Paul and the Gospels were written and used in the church; then comes the thrilling story of translation into Latin, the spoken languages of Europe and finally into English. Dramatic issues, conflict and martyrdom are seen ,as well as die important labors of copyists, printers and a host of humble believers in the word of God. Adults and children above the fifth grade will find this a rewardj ing motion picture. Washington Ladies ~ Auxiliary Net. $60 $60.50 was donated to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company on the dried arrangement which was on display » at the Blue Ridge Dinette. The arrangement which consisted of dried flowers in a gourd was given to Mrs. Ried Biedler of Warrenton. $14.65 is all the Auxiliary needs now to reach their goal of $1000.

* i 00000000000000000091 AHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING A Waafasngton, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON t851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entarad aa Second Claaa Mafl at tfce Poat Offiea at Waahington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION*(in advance)...ISUO PER YEAR Poor Rappahannock I have heard of having so much money you “didn’t know what to do with it,” but the situation in the "poor” county of Rappahannock is quite the reverse. The governing body has such a time with what little bit they have, that they keep the State Compensation Board busy managing it for them. As far as the county payroll goes, it’s worse than dogs with a bone; just grab and growl. But of course, it depends upon who “man’s beat frifcnd” is, which way the bone is tossed. Seems like a good idea would be to equalize salaries according to the competence and efficency of the employee; maybe switching assistants would prove even more porfitable. In my estimation, it would be a good policy to bury the hatchet; cut out the childishness; forget old personal grudges; bring the county business to the Board meetings instead of to a "clique”; leave off the pressure and let each member vote as he sees fit for the people he represents; try to operate and co-operate for the good of the county and citizens therein. S- L. Letter Dear Mrs. Miller, My first reason for writing this note is to tell you how very much I enjoy reading your column, Ramblings From Rappahannock in die Rappahannock Newt. It is almost like getting a personal letter from a close friend. I am enclosing a Christmas and New Year tract along with several poems. I hope you may find room to publish them in die paper between now and Christmas. 1 would like to know if there is a charge for printing the articles entitled “Strength Of Life” which have appeared ni the New. I often come across beautiful religious poems which I feel would be worth publishing. 1 would be glad to contribute some of these occasionally. I am an arthritis cripple and have been a shut-in for more than twenty. years. I can’t write too well because of this condition. If I should contribute anything to the paper it will be necessary for me to do it in longhand since 1 can’t type. - Best wishes for a very merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you and all the folks at Rappahannock New. Sincerely, Miss Ivy L. Bruce Woodville, Va. PiTTST PARK THEATRE Front royal FRES PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRL SATURDAY DEC. 10 • 11 - It PLUS S CARTOONS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDS. DEC. 18 -14 - 15 - 1« i*That Kind Of Mfoman* PLUS 2 CARTOONS A NEWS TICKET GIFT BOOKS ON SALE AT OUR BOX OFFICE — NOW I WHAT DOES HE WANT FOR'CHRISTMAS? ASK HIM! Use this gift list now and find out exactly what the man in your life wants for Christmas. Chances are the gift he'd like most is electrical I i Differut I dm POWER SANDER PORTABLE ELECTRIC SAW PAINT SPRAYER KNIFE SHARPENER MASSAGER ELECTRIC RAZOR HAIR TRIMMER SUN LAMP BLENDER AUTO POLISHER POWER TOOLS CLOCK SHOE SHINER ICE CRUSHER Gifts ThU lest SUOE PROJECTOR ELECTRIC DRILL SET POWER BLADE SAW HOBBY MOTORS MOVIE PROJECTOR TAPE RECORDER HI FIDELITY ELECTRIC BLANKET TELEVISION POWER GARDEN TOOLS ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER RADIO / STEREO VIBRATOR Every man on your Christmas list who receives an Electrical gift will enjoy your consideration all year because Electrical Gifts keep on giving ! Shop through your Electrical Stores Today or Northern Virginia Power Company A IViBITTtR... Electrically PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRL SAT. DEC. 11 - 12 “THE GU1NFIGHT AT DODGE CITY" JOEL McCREA SUN. MON. DEC. IS - 14 “GO JOHNNY GO” Rock ’N Roll Stars TUES. WED. DEC. 15 - 16 “GIRLS TOWN” MAMIE VAN DOSEN MEL TORME PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURSDAY DEC. 10 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW m DR*K*' •*««««. *« CO Uj«il,JU PUTS FRI. sat: DEC. u - 12 THE 6QN7I3I. WDOPKCii' i JOELMcCREA SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 13 - 14 - 16 WEDS. THURS. DEO. 1« - 17 DOUBLE VXATUBB — PLUS — Iff&N ‘SIAUHOHBSWTH, -jgvTHi Dmi'i JjgJ „ .. , ,, CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUCH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT -Ftont Royal, Local 8tork<

My Get Up And Go— Got Up And Went How do I know my youth has been spent? ( Because my get up and go has got up and went. But in spite of it all, I’m able to grin When I think where my get up and go has been. Old age is golden, I’ve heard it said, But sometimes I wonder, as I go to bed. My “ears” in a drawer, my "teeth” in a cup, My “eyes” on the table until I wake up. Ere sleep dims my eyes, 1 say to myself, “Is there anything else I shoud lay on the shelf?” And I’m happy to say as I dose my door, My real friends are the same as days of yore. wnen i was young, my suppers were red, I could kick my heels over my head. When I grew older, my slippers were blue, And I could dance the whole night through. Now I am. older and my slippers are black, I walk to the comer and puff my way back. The reason I know my youth is spent— My- get up and go—got up and went. But really, I don't mind, when I think—with a grjn, Of the places my get up and go has been. Since I have retired from life’s competition, I busy myself with complete repetition. j 1 I get up each morning, and dust off my wits, Pick up my paper and read the “ “Obits.” BOYS! GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER SIGN Iff TODAY FOR FREE! CIMSIUIS OIMMfi i <3 l TWIN 7 PRIZES gr*«i»Tr<acBHMta(tfrww . LIONEL * ELECTRIC TRAIN SET EFEANBEB DOLL AND j LAYETTf j * ! NOTHING * I TO BUY I JUST COME SEE Gifts Galore Suven-Prkcr Pmk-Mwim flask- t-flWKlW bulbs-Schick SHwifi-Ta —Williams Sift Sats-Wtstdw Clocks holktiT (iftsl SHINERS Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. If my name it missing, I know I’m not dead So I eat a darn good breakfast and crawl back in bed. —Arthor Unknown Soerruville News ' Mrs, John P. Jenkins who has been visiting in Charlottesville for some (time has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Craun of Orange were Sunday guests of Mrs. Craun’s parents M)r. and Mrs. L. W. Brown. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Rev. Maxwell Butler of Luray, George Jenkins, Miss Judy Sisk, and Mrs. Hugh Deal. Weekend guests in the Jenkins home were Mr. and Mre. Sam Einspenger, Mr. and Mrk. John Foist and Mrs. EllenChesgreen and daughall of Laurel, Md. Flint Hill New? Mrs. Joe Jenkins and her father, M. M. Hawkins, spent Tuesday visiting relatives in Culp .per. Enroute home they visited Mrs. O. W. Gilbert at Sunset Haven Nursing Home. Dinner guests in the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Frank Tanple and Miss Ida Smith of Washington, D. C- and Mrs. Floyd Brown of Front Royal. SQUARE DANCE Friday, December 18th 1959 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Music by: Donald Keyser and Country Rhythm Boys Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE CO. TO RAPPAHANNOCK BE SURE TO DROP BY DURING THE HOLIDAYS We Specialize In Fine Foods Sea Food of all kinds Lobsters, Oysters, Crab and Fresh Fish. Other Meats of Your Choice. L Meats To Suit Any Gourmet. JOE’S OCEAN COVE WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Dolls Priced from 88c op i BONNIE DOLL All Vinyl $188 Q '1 HELLO EY TONE PIANOS $935 PAL TOM RANCH GUN & HOLSTER SET fteg. 3.69 NOW, 2.98 HOBBY HORSES from 37.88 to $28.88 :)OL TABLES $14.88 and $19.95 MECHANICAL HUNTING & TARGET SETS $2.99 6 LARGE ROLLS DECORATED FOIL for GIFT WEARING $1.44 . DESK & CHAIR SETS Were $16.95 NOW $10.95 \ FOR THE BABY ON YOUR LIST ? 1 SNAP & LOCK BEADS 98c S 1 3ET OF 12 RUBBER BABY SAFETY TOYS t Were $3.98 NOW $2.98 1 M — » ELECTRIC TRAINS $9.95 up j itocrtflfc t \Mikj PUNCHING BAG & STAND Were 3.98 NOW $3.29 ONE GROUl! of ASSORTED TOYS 88c CHILDREN’S CHAIRS $6.88 to $19.99 Many Other fjroys to Choose the Perfect Gift Prom J 26 LITE OUTDOOR SETS $4.99 INDEPENDENT BURNING LIGHT SETS 99c ALSO DECORATIONS FOR YOUR TREE AND HOME. Hom< Owned and Operated Bt GENE SCEARCE CIJLPEPER, VIRGINIA

>' FOR THE REST SHOP EARLY SHOPEASIL! SHOP WISELY ‘ i MARTIN ( FURNITURE CO., INC. '• See The BIGGEST CHIMNEY IN TOWN WITH THE BIGGEST STOCKING IN TOWN May we suggest that you review every name on your gift list, and see , how many of them would welcome a HOME GIFT ... a lovely piece to live with day in and day out, for many years to come. LANE CEDAR CHESTS $49.50 to $79.50 SPECIAL VALUES • GE STEAM A DRY IRON Rev. $18.95 :.Only $14.95 • SUNBEAM A PRESTO FRY PANS...$19.95 to $27.95 • DOMINION and GENERAL ELECTRIC POP UP TOASTERS..-.$9.95 to $21:95 • GENERAL ELECTRIC HAND MIXER SET ...ONLY $19.95 , In Beautiful Colors r Holiday Packaged • GENERAL ELECTRIC, SUNBEAM and DOMINION ELECTRIC IRONS.........$8.95 to $21.95 • ALL STYLES of GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS .... $21.95 to $75.00 • GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ..ONLY $24.95 GIFTS FOR IKE KIDDIES • dinette table a chair..$16.95 Just Like Mom’s • CONTOUR CHAIRS Like Dad’s . $22.95 • CHILDREN’S ROCKJERS.$9.95 up PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.50* to’ $74.95 CONTOUR CHAIRS $43.50 to $12950 WROUGHT IRON TV CHAIRS $9.95 to $12.95 MISCELLANEOUS GIFT IDEAS f DESK LAMPS .. $3.50 to $14.95 f LAUNDRY HAMPERS. $6.95 to $9.95 .. f SAMPSON CARD TABLES . $6.95 to $13.95 f SMOKING STANDS . $4.95 to $14.95 f RECORD PLAYERS - COLUMBIA A GE.$29.95 to $199.50 { PICTURES . $1.79 to $14.95 J HASSOCKS - All Styles. . $3.25 to $12.50 f FIREPLACE SETS (Complete Ensemble) .. $19.95 up TABLE fill Special Value $3.95 - $17.95 Boudoir Lamps Pair $3.95 - $13.95 Floor Lamps Modern St Traditional $7.50 to $2495 SEE THE SPECIAL VALUE MODERN MATCHING SET ! Tabl« Lamps 1 Floor Lamp Rep. $29.95 Value .95 For 3 Piece* SPECIAL YULETIDE In Innerspring Mattresses And Box Springs By SIMMONS A RED CROSS Featuring} Beautyrest, Deep Seep, Posture Center, Quiltress, Majestic Posture Bolt $29.95 to $7950 each All Steel COSCO Serving Carts $6.75 to $17.95 KITCHEN STOOLS $5.45 - $9.95 - $13.95 COFFEE TABLES $8.95 to $26.50 End Tables $8.95 to $19J»5 f t f t f t t f 125 East Darii Street * Phone VA 5-9885 ■ I - . FURNITURE C0V INC . I *>. BUDGET TERMS Culpeper, V*.

R.CJf&Boys ? Basketball Squad Wins One, Loses One The Rappahannock Panthers defeated the Mountaineers of nearby Madison with a score of 34-29 in the opening game of the season and die first game which has been played in the spacious gymnasium in the new Madison High School. Madison connected for the first points of die game and led Rappahannock with a score of 14-12 at half time. By the end of the third guarter, the Panthers had tied die score, and oudasted the Mountaineers in the fourth gaining 10 points to their 5. Points were as follows: Hawkins 10; Belch 2; Settle 2; Browning 8; Jenkins 10 and Anderson 2. .Tuesday Rappahannock and Nokesville met on the Rappahannock court for a fast game which resulted in defeat for the Panthers. p Nokesville took an early lead and went on to a 54-37 victory. Points were Belch 2; Hawkins 14; Browning .13; Anderson 2; Settle 2 and Moore 4. Rappahannock girls have two wins to their credit; Madison and Nokesville. Saturday night at Madison the Pantherettes chalked up a win with a margin of 8 points, to bring die final score to 34-26. Ginger Russell made 8 of these points, Shirley Brown 15 and Jean Lillard 11. Shirley Smoot did an outstanding job of intercepting Madison’S passing. With a wider margin, Rappahannock Girls romped to victory over Nokesville Tuesday night. The final soore of the game was 48-34, with Shirley Brown bringin 32 of the points. Ginger Russell is credited with 4 and Jean Lillard lfc The nett game is Fridfy December 11 at Warren ton. 'Hampton RicKardson of‘ AHnt-Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. guerque, N. M. was an overnight Rjjpjj eucst Wednesday ot Mrs. Mint* Christinas Present Fudge nomemaae candy is a Christmas present everyone on your gift list will enjoy, and candy making is no longer a chore when you use rec- i ipes developed by 1 the home economists of the Carnation Company. Smooth, velvety fudge is at hand in a matter of five minutes . . . the j better blending qualities of Carnation Evaporated Milk are responsi: ble for the perfect j texture. There's no tiresome beat- 1 ing, cold water 1 i tests, no need for | a thermometer 1 when this modern i method is used. These same fee- pnotmoam couatuy or tm« carnation company ■ tares are true of other Carnation candy recipes such as Pecan Log and Almond Peanut Clusters. Vive Minute Chocolate Malt Fudge (Makes about t pounds) 2 tablespoons butter % cup (small can) undiluted evaporated milk 1% cups sugar % teaspoon salt .It cup instant malted milk cups (about Id medium) diced marshmallows cups (1V4 6-ounce packages) semi-sweet chocolate pieces teaspoon vanilla cup chopped walnuta 1% 1 Mi Combine butter, evaporated milk, sugar, salt and instant malted milk in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a boil, and eodk 4 to 6 mlnutee, stirring constantly. (Start tinting when mixture starts to "bubble” around edges ozjpan.) Remove from heat. 8tir in marshmallows, chocolate, vanilla and walnuts. Stir vigorously for 1 minute (or until marshmallows are completely melted and blended). Poor into 9-inch square battered pan and allow to cool. Cut in squares. _ Pieaa Log I (Makes f dosen sliest) 2 cups firmly packed light % teaspoon maple extract brown sugar Mi cup peanut butter % cup (small can) undiluted 1 cup chopped pecans evaporated milk H cap ground or finely 14 teaspoon vanilla chopped pecans Mix sugar and evaporated milk thoroughly in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a rolling boll over high beat Reduce heat to medium. Boll for I minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add vanilla, maple unmet, peanut butter and 1 cup chopped pecans. Bent Until well mixed. Pour Into 9-inch square buttered pan and allow to eooL Shape into 12-inch roll. Roll in Mi cup ground or finely chopped pecans. Cut into tt-inch slices. GIFT TIME AT BELL’S A STORE FULL OF GIFTS FOR THE MAN AND ROY ON YOUR LIST TRU-VAL WHITE SHIRT GROUP WASH - WEAR 2.95 BRIGHT SPORTSHIRTS wash - wear Colorful variety of solids and splash prints in cotton blends 195 - 3.95 ADAM HATS WE’VE GOT THE BEST LOOKING HATS IN TOWNI Yes sir! When you want a smart new hat, see us. We’ve an excellent easypriced selection. Only &95-8JK) GIFT CERTIFICATES BELL Clothes Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA All Gifts Boxed and Wrapped FREE USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN NO EXTRA COST TO YOU AhnU Piuit Chuten p~eJ - (MSRt aUSSST^SSmi S WMflnUHMttM Ugfet V flip (snulff&n) vadQntad avapantad nOk tMWpOM TMUlta * s teaspoon almond extract cap peanut batter v* «pa chopped ahnoada B! BBrinf to a rolling boil mr hifh boat Radnca boat to modiua. for 5 minutes. stirrin* constantly. Kamova from bant Add D% almond extract, peanut batter and almonds. Boat onto inaad. Drepcandy rapidly from a teaspoon onto a butterad SQUARE DANCE Friday, December 11th AMISSVILLE FIRE HOUSE Benefit Amissville Fire Company 9 til 1 Buy John Deere TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS FOR YEARS OF FUN JOHN DEERE TRACTORCYCLE 4 Ad| of Tho ope TOY BALER ustable pick-up can be raised or lowered by means lever. auger, fly wheel, plungerhead and pick-up teeth pate realisticaly as the bailer wheels turn. Wh They pul] Rea TOY SPREADER rim? miniature beaters turn as the wheels revolve. actually spread loose, dirt, sawdust etc. at the of a lever. ly looks and operates like the “real McCoy”. TOY DOZER Lev<Pr raises and lowers dozer blade which can be an* gledjj either to right or left by means of spring tension mechanism. Dozer attaches easily to John Deere Toy Crawler. r Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need IF PHONE 278) CULPEPER, VA. iP

YOUR CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Rr tteO. *?itrr P, Harris or .Washington—There seam to be no end to the examples of inequi- ’ ties and injustices to be found in the hodgepodge of federal tax laws. , This is evident as we continue our exhaustive tax study.in the Committee on Ways and Means of the (House of Representatives. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the Committee cited a number of these anomalies in an article appearing in a recent issue of Life Magazine. They have been part of the history of our income tax system from its inception. Through the years, they have grown and multiplied, as an effort was made . to balance a “concession” for one group of taxpayers against an “advantage” for another group. The effort to approach fairness by patchwork has produced, however, only a more intricate fabric of con, tradictions and disordef. Without examining the claimed justifications for them, let us look . at a few more examples: There probably are a number of married couples in your communi^ ty, both parties past 65, who a^CgJ living on a combination of industrial retirement benefits and social security, as are John and Mary Doc. John, worked for one of the 10,000 American companies winch invested $40 billion tax-free, in employee retirement {dans. John and Mary will draw $7,000 annually' from such a plan and $1,900 annually from social security. With an income tax of $798 a year On the $9,000 annual inc me, they are sitting pretty. John’s maiden sister, Susan, 64, would like to retire, too, but she is not a beneficiary of a private retirement plan, and can’t afford to. She pays the same federal income tax_$798_....on her $4,900 annual income as John and Mary do on their $9,000. Perhaps you know of several executives of moderate-sized businesses who have \taxable income of $15,000 a year. Let us look at four in this class. Jones, married and past 65, pays Uncle Sam $2,780 in income taxes. Brown, married but under 65, pays $2,960. Smith single but over 65, pays $3,744. Me Closky, a widower under 65, pays $4,002. . Our tax laws discriminate in tavor of retired persons, regardless of how wealthy they may be, and against those who still work. John and Mary’s income 'from social security is tax free. So were the employer contributions to social security and to the employees’ retirement plan. , Present tax laws discriminate in favor of persons over 65, regardless of wealth, and against young per sons. Under 65, the personal exemption is $600; after the 65th birthday, it is $1,200. This explains part of the difference between John and Mary’s tax bill and Susan’s, and part of the disparity among the tax obligations of the four executives. Married persons, regardless of how rich, are generously favored by the tax laws, while single persons and widows are at a disadvantage through the “split income" feature available to the married but not to the single. This explains further the differences in tax payments in the examples given above. Persons who owe money get favored treatment, as against those who pay as they go. Those who manage their businesses in a profligate manner can avail themselves of tax benefits not usable by the thrifty businessman. The law favors those who work for another as against those who work for themselves; those who buy the bonds of a city or county against those who buy bonds of the United States GoveVnment; those who invest in common stocks against those who invest in corporate bonds; those who sell stocks and bonds for a profit against those who produce of grow for a profit. Testimony has beeni given our committee estimating the total 1959 individual income of the American people at $400 billion. Of this, $250 billion is free of tax for one reason or another, to die full federal tax burden falls on the remaining $150 bollkm. The present steeply-graduated tax schedule ranges from 20 per Continued on Page eight (lefyiuje/uU&iA. 14-ft. 2-Door Combination Refrigerator-Freezer 5259.95 with Trade 14-FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER $249.95 Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Christmas Round Dance FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1%9 SPERRYV1LLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 9 till Music by: The Dyna’tone Orchestra Benefit: Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept. Admission $1.50 MAKE HER CHRISTMAS A LASTING ONE WITH STERUNG AND CHINA 47 Silver Patterns To Choose From By GORHAM, STIEFF, WALLACE and REED & BARTON China by LENOX, IUNTRIDGE, CASTLETON and FRANCONIA Open 9 to 9 Dec. 11th thru Dec. 23rd Closed 6 P. M. Dec. 24th until Dec. 28th JEWELRY STORE Yoar Quality Jmkr Just A Few Of The Many Things That We Have That You May Use For Christmas Gifts REFRIGERATOR WATER COOLERS ....T. 7 PIECE JUICE SET ..♦. 7 PIECE WATER SET ..„.. BATH TUB MAT ..... 3 PIECE STAG HANDLE CARVING SET. 2 PIECE STAG HANDLE CARVING SET.. PLASTIC PAPER TOWEL HOLDER ........ PAPER TOWEL HOLDER ......... 4 PIECE KITCHEN KNIFE SET AND HOLDER. ALUMINUM BUN WARMER ... 60 LB. FAMILY SCALE. PLASTIC KITCHEN KNIFE HOLDER. BORG HOUSEHOLD SCALE... DAZEY CAN OPENER........... ELECTRIC CLIPPER, SCISSOR and COMB SET.... 4 PIECE FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE and TEA SET .... KITCHEN STEP STOOL.. KITCHEN STEP STOOL...1.. PLASTIC CLOTHES HAMPER ..._... KITCHEN BROOMS .......... 3 DECK KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE... BADMINTON SET ... PLASTIC CAKE BOX ..... BORG HEALTH SCALES ...... BORG HEALTH SCALES..... MEN’S SHOE ICE SKATES..... LADIES SHOE ICE SKATES.-.RAIN GAUGE ...... ELECTRIC DOMINION WAFFLE IRON .L-.. WOOD SPICE RACK ... PYREX COFFEE WARMER...... UNIVERSAL DEEP FRYER ....... HAMILTON BEACH TOASTER..._...... OVEN THERMOMETER ........ HAMILTON BEACH FRYER ... HAMILTON BEACH FRYER ..... MIRRO 4-QUART COOKER..... MONARCH RANGE .... ... $3.50 .. $1.69 .. $2.25 . $2.79 ... $9.75 ... $6.00 ... $2.69 .. $5.50 $10.50 ... $4.25 .. $9.95 .79 .. $6.95 .. $6.95 . $10.95 .. $8.95 $10.95 $12.95 .. $9.95 .. $1.35 $10.95 $12.95 .. $2.98 .. $7.95 $17.50 $14.50 $14.50 90c $16.95 .. $1.40 . $3.95 . $16.95 . $19.95 . $1.69 . $18.50 .. $23.95 . $5.95 .$285.00 Com* In And What You Don’t So* Aak For Central Hardware Co. K Davis Street j Culpeper, Va. I. a CaxpwUr, M—>ir

WtoduilU Newt Mitt Mattie Rector Mr. and Mia. C. B. Johnson and Mia Kate Coates who have been vending some time in Florida returned to their home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Durham, N. C. also spent the two weeks with the Johnsons and Mrs. Coates in Florida. Friday Mrs. W. R. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls spent the day in Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Tgmmie and Joanne Johnson of Durham, N. C and Mimes Lillie and Ndlie Jabnaon were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. G B. Johnson. ' Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Sunday John Quaintance of Arlington was a guest of Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt were in Charlottesville Thursday for the day. Mrs. R. M. Rector and Mrs. Hattie Deal of Boston spent Sat December TIRE SALE SEIBERLING Commuter Recap 25% off Mud A Snow Retreads 6.70x18 $11.88 Plus Tut k Recappable Tire i 1 Regular Tread Recaps 6.70x18 $8.88 1 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire j Barron VTireService 406 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA i ' [ 1 urday at Seven Comers. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chut were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox at their home in Lnray. W. B. Johnson of Norfolk spent several days recently as die guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson arid Mrs. J. iH'. Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Hitt spent the weekend in Maryland visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson spent the weekend in Richmond. r> .. ■■■'" Slate Milts News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Arthur T. Cobert left Sunday on a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Cobert spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Lanham in Washington, D. C. Miss Carol Cobert spent the weekend with Miss Sally Hamer in Culpeper. Mrs. Wihner Horton spent Friday in Charlottesville. Dr. Rupert Quaintance is ill at his home here. •Mr. and Mrs. Oscar • Dodson were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cobert. Recent visitors of Mrs. Clarence Fincham at the University of Virginia Hospifal were Mrs. Robert Fincham arid son Billy of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Horton, Mrs. Mary Blanche Fincham, Clarence Finduun and William Fincham. Mrs. Fincham underwent surgery Thursday. Boston News h Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver spent Sunday with Mrs. Weaver's grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Charlottesville. Patsy Burke, Linda Butler and Freddy Butler attended the Training Union Meeting Monday night at Culpeper Baptist Church. NOW OPEN MADISO'N WOOD PRESERVERS, INC MADISON, VIRGINIA Telephone: WHITEHALL 8-4560 Pressure Treated Forest Products TO MEET STANDARDS OF AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS ASSOCIATION TWO METHODS of wood preserving are used at this plant: PENTA:—a product of Monsanto Chemical Company. When Penta is dissolved in oil and applied to wood in a closed cylinder under temperature and pressure it malces wood resistant to decay and termites. Poles and posts so treated will have a life of approximately 50 years. WOLMANIZED:—all Wolmanized treated products are, paintable glueable, non-corrosive, dean and odorless. Wolmanized treated lumber will be impregnated in a closed cylinder by the vacuum and pressure process with the Wohnan wood preservative to a retention of not less than 0.35 lbs. per cubic foot OUR METHODS AND RESULTS ARE APPROVED BY: Virginia State Highway Department F. H. A. . . . Utility Cqmpenies American Wood Preservers Association BARN POLES STAKES RAILS GATES FENCING PLANK FENCE POSTS ORNAMENTAL FENCING CATTLE GUARDS PORCH FLOORING BRIDGE UMBERS ALL KINDS LUMBER TRUCK & WAGON BODY LUMBER Roan; with T Milk. Burke spent the weekend innsjr Dodson of Peak Slid Mr. Mrs. M spent St Mr. an< Silver visitors Mrs. Brew Burke and urshall Burke of Culpeper turday in Charlottesville. 1 Mrs. Clyde Dodson of S >ring, Md. were Sunday the Burkes. if th Announced and Mrs. John W. Norfolk announce the a daughter, Shannon Lee, cember 1. y is the granddaughter and Mrs. William J. Sperryville, Va. * of AmlMMjfflm Vjim f f^TTT ' Min Elizabeth Latham wu a. visitor Saturday <*f M^WiI-ib' Bntton in Front Royal. Misses Jacqueline Marlow, Patsy Woodward, Elizabeth, Nancy, and Sa% Latham, James Woodward, Tommy Woodward, Dickie Dennis, Mrs. Ralph Rawtie, Misa Linda Rowzie, Mi*. G. H. Dennis, Mrs. G. E. Doyle, and Misses Landra Dennis and Sandra Staap were among those attending die basketball game7 Saturday evening in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Sperryville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. , MM Ifhe John Marshall oc (ited on Route 55 % mile Bast of Front Royal, Va. lilpen Daily 5:00 P. M. ’til ? ? Except Mondays Orchestra Every Saturday Night For Reservations Cadi ME 5-9060 SIDNEY MULLENS, Manager a pose Wisely And Bring Comfort Pleasure To That Special One Every Member of the Family Chamtl Back Chair $48.00 Tufted Back Leung* Chair Madam Loung* Chair $58.00 Wing Bock Choir . $78.00 : I FURNITURE COMPANY Front Rojral, V*.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS V* ' The A. G. Riduirdson Mens Club is having their third anniversary Sunday, December 13th at 3 o’clock at die First Baptist Church, Wadiingtoh, Va. with Rev. U. S. Brokenburr as guest speaker for the service. .Everyone is cordially nivited. There will be an indoor Carnival Friday night, December 11 at 8:30 p.m. at the Washington Graded School. Friday evening, December 11 at 8 pun. the pupils of the W. A. Russell Graded School in Flint Hill will present a Christmas play “Twelve Christmas Stockings”. Refreshments wil lbe served. There will be a program at the Macedonia Baptist Cruhch Sunday night, December 13 at 8 p.m. The Mens Chorus of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Front Royal and the Bentonville Choir will present selections. Benefit of the Macedona Junior Choir. Sponsored by Mrs. Hester Groves. . The PTA of the Washington Graded School will meet December 11 *t 7:30. All members are urged to be present. The class* of die Washington Graded School will present “The Christmas Candlelight Service” Friday, December 18 at 8 p.m. The public is invited. This evening, December 3, President Eisenhower will start on. a three week trip to eleven countries and three continents, or a very long journey. 'His trip is to create a wanner understanding between Eastern and Western countries. USED CARS 1958 Renault Dauphine Excellent Condition, Less Than 10,000 miles $1195.00 0 1956 Plymouth Savoy Radio, Heater, Power Flite 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon Radio and Heater Small Down Payments! Up To 30 Months Financing ; Sales & Service for Hillman, Sunbeam, Rapier & Humber Cars GILL IMPORTED CARS On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va, Phone 1060 For a long time he has wanted this trip. “Lord smile on every path that lies ahead of him. May the Lord watch over our President. May God be with our President and keep him strong and healthy and bring him back to us in one piece.” The 7th Grade Scrabble School Robert Carpenter and James The Turner Brothers, singers of Warrenton Will render a program at the Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville Saturday night, December 12th at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Please come out and help make this program a success. Roberta JacksoH, Sponsor. Rev. C. H. Sanford, Pastor Thomas Jackson of Woodville was a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Woodville. CLASSIFIED ADS Eatea 2c per word first insertion, te per word each additional; 25e minimum; 26c booking charge lees than I $1. In Mamorfaaa, $1. In Rankins, Reporters i. nktam. 50c per ineb ioebea. Having leased hunting rights on our farm no hunting will be allowed 12-10 p Lee Swindler Russell Swindler Ella Mae Kagey FOR SALE—One male beagle hound lsyear old. Call Washington, Va, 2597 12-10 2tp FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. Bob’s Souvenir Shop Sperryville, Virginia 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. SALE CHEAP AT A & H Typewriters, sewing machines, sweepers, radios, watches, ringSi, 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. NO HUNTING—NO trespassing on my land 11-19 4tp E. W. Gore PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES < Warren Paint & Supply Company 41S East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ARTHUR t 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 LELLARD WASH. VA. YU 7-2827 or Call Collect LURAY RI 8-6596 WANTED—Walnut kernels within the next week. 85c. Hudson’s Shop Culpeper, Va. LIVESTOCK FOR SALeZ-13 Angus Cows, bred to good registered bull and will calve between Dec. 15th and March 15th. Alton W. Mathews Bentonville, Va. Phone Front Royal ME 5-8510 FOR SALE—Dressed Hog; will be ready Monday, December 14. Weigh between 175 and 200 pounds; 25c per pound. M. W. Brown Phone Sperryvillie YU 7-3739 WANTED—Deer hide, beef hide, ginseng, batteries, metals. A. B. Stokes 2-lc Front Royal, Va. HELP WANTED Would like dairyman with own help to operate milking parlor. Call WHitehall 8-3102 11-19-4 FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS lodder, hay and pigs. i M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YUkon1 7-3739 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. WANTED—Old coins bills, Confederate money. • H. E. Mclnturtt PO. Bex 1 Washington, Va. WANTED—Employment. General house work, child care, restaurant, etc. Francis Wharton Phone Sperryville YU 7^2358 POSTED—No hunting or trespassing on my land. 12-10 2tp Charlie Pullen HELP WANTED WANTED— Man for profitable Riwleigji business in Rappahannock or Warren Counties. Good living ito start. Write Rawleigh s Dept. VAL-120-101 Richmond, Va. _ AtaNT TO MAKE $20 or more in a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Wnte FURST McNESS CO., P. O. Box 371, Baltimore, Mi_ WANTED—Black Walnut kernels: old country cured side meat. Alvin B. Stokes Store 3tc Front Royal, Va. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS SIMONPltfTRI’S 500 S. Royal Avo. Front Royal Buy your Clore hand made furniture from our display room at regular shop prices *nd save the delivery cost. Store Hours 8:00 ajn. to 7:00 p.m. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. PImh VA 6-M83 Celpopor. V*. CASH PRICES ALUMINUM DOORS $39.95 JALOUSIE DOORS $4A98 - TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM WINDOWS $»A9S GILLIAM A SONS LUMBER CO. Proot R«7»l. .. xjt x n r/y • ■* MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Va. December 5, 1959 Steers & feeder calves 21.50-25.50 Cows 11.20-17.80 Heifers 15.75-18.50 Bulls 17.50-20.50 Veal calves 15-38.50 Hogs 11.50-13.25 Sows, 9.25-12.25 Baby calves bh $4.00-$21.00 Pigs, shoats bh $4.00-$11.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Front Royal, Virginia December 3, 1959 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 13.50 heavy butcher 12.75-13.75; light butcher 12-13; butcher sows 8.7012.20; feeder shoats 11-12.50. Veal: choice Sc prime 34-36; choice & prime heavy 31-34.70; choice Sc prime light 30-34; good 30-32; standard 26-29; utility 1822. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 22-26; standard down-17. Sheep Sc lambs: prime ii9.50; Choice 17.75; good 15.40; utility 12.40. Slaughter cattle: heifers,1 good 20-22; standard 18-19; utility down-16. Cows, commercial 1617.50; utility 14-15.50;. canner & cutter 9.50-14.50. Bulls, commercial Sc good 20.50-22.25; cutter & utility 18-20. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, dimce & fancy 25-27; good 23.50-24.50; medium 21-22; inferior Sc common down-17. CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Continued from page six cent on income under $2,000 to 91 per cent on income over $200,000 It has been estimated that a fiat 10-per, cent tax on 'all income, from whatever source, would produe more revenue than this scale. No one expects, of course, that we will convert to a flat across-theboard tax rate, but this does illussrate how an assortment of special tax treatments for various groups of taxpayers could be exchanged for substantial reductions in the basic rates, perhaps a progression ranging from 5 to 35 per cent. BRICK RAMBLERS 3 BED ROOMS No Basement $10,000.00 With Basement $12,500.00 With Basement $15,000.00 With Basement $17,500.00 Other Plans $20,000 to 35,000 GILLIAM & SONS Lumber Company FRONT ROYAL, VAaa saasaasaatmsssMmi gas seas sc BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE tWILLYS JEEP C SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 ROSSON-TROILO BRANDY. STATION VIRGINIA Phone VA 6-9820 j SERVICE ON Radios - Televisions - Phonographs And Appliances Home SERVICE Company ' Washington, Virginia Phone: 2071 1 Low-Cost FORD TRACTOR Cm Boost Job Profits! Ford Tractor power coats let* to boy.: lew to operate. Saves manpower on a vide variety of Jobs. Highly maneuverable— aaticmety versatile. Come in and see the Ford Tractor and ear vide range ot yfiiiuea equipment tor ate wttn uu WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. N. End of By-Pun Warrenton, Va. Phone: 1196 s

Last Rites For M. C. Corder Mtetleton Conway Corder, a retired fanner and resident of Washington, Va., died early Saturday morning, December 5 at his residence. He was 84 years of age. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Daniel Jackson Corder and Emma Atkins Corder. His wife, the former Lizzie F. Estes, died several years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. D. D. Hudson of Washingten, Va.; one foster daughter Mrs. B. R. Armel of Washington, Va.; two brothers, John B. Corder of Culpeper, Va. and Marvin L. Corder of Newark, Ohio; two sisters Mrs. Emma Foster of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Eliza Lilly also of Newark, Ohio; three half-sisters, Mrs. Viola IHuyett and Mrs. Zella Pome both of Manchester, Pa and Mrs. Nora Turner of Stanley, Va. There are thirteen grandchildren il STOP! AT THIS SIGN I J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. surviving. A funeral service for Mr. Corder was held Monday, December 7 at 2 p.m. from the Geest Funeral Chapel in Culpeper with interment in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. County Court Judge B. M. Miller, Presiding Commonwealth vs Calvin Spottswood, possessing a pistol found, in fear; pistol was fired at Flat Woods and it was thought he fired it. Acquitted. Robert E. Lee, disorderly in a public place; fined $25 and cost. Frank Huff, arresting officer. Delvert Lee Bright, reckless driving; fined $10 and cost. Operator’s license suspended for 60 days. John Paul McCay, no operator’s license; fined $10 and cost. W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above two cases John Dodson, hit and run, property damage;fined $10 and cost; case appealed. George A. Beebe, failure to file ?t?te income tax returns; fined $20 and costs. Townsend David Corum; disorderly and fighting in public; fined $25 and cost. Townsend David Co rum; failure to appea in cout after being duly recognized by the court to appear. $25 and cost. C. B. Clatterbuck, assault and battery on Harold Brown Estes: fined $25 and cost. George Cusimano, drunk in public; $10 and cost. Bobby Settle, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Dismissed on motion of complaining witness J. W. Critzer arresting officer. Hazel Putman Cook, failure to yield right-of-way; $5 and cost; fine su pended. Melvin Louis Jordon, improper equipment on auto; $10 and cost. Tommy Green McClaney Florida; reckless driving; fined $15 and cost. J. A. Lowman arresting officeC. s': ’ sfc William Monroe Gcohenour, charged with reckless driving, found guilty foiling to yield rightof-way. $5 and cost. ■ Frank Stories, illegel lights; $5 and cost. I* R. C. Greaver arresting officer. Harry Raymond Jenkins, drunk in public; $10 and cost Guy Burke arresting officer. Phillie Edward Williams, no operator’s license; $5 and cost. Milton Henry Dodson, Jr., hit i TO BE ENJOYED FOR YEARS Fireplace Tools j Grate Baskets > Andirons Fire Lighters Fenders .. * J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VA. and run, property damage; $25 and cost. David Franklin Knight, drunk in public; $10 and cost. Basilio Hernando Flores, disorderly conduct; $25 and cost. Charlie Baptist, speeding; $15 and cost W. A. Buntin arresting officer. Mrs. G. W Smith, Jr..' Charlit Smith and G. W. Smith, III visited G. W. Smith at the Georgetown Hospital Sunday. Mr. Smith returned to his home Wednesday. jjr PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS r CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 6-2861 Ambulance Service With jOxygen I OPERATE YOUR SEWING MACHINE ALL AFTERNOON FOR JUST ONE CENT ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain in your budget today! Famous Archdale 1 Archdale Ties Archdale Handkeri Archdale Pajamas FOR YOUR MAN Vashn-Wear Dress Shirts Favorite Collar $2.99 $1.00 - $1.50 Archdale Socks 59c pr. hiefs 10 for $1.00 $2.99 Archdale Shorts & T Shirts .79 Bed Room Slippers for the Entire Family CHI LDREN’S SUPPERS .99 to $1.99 LADIES SUPPERS $1.99 to $4.99 MEN’S SUPPERS $1.99 to $4.99 FOR HER COSMETICS, Complete Line of Tussy, Max Factor, Revlon, Dorothy Perkin*, Old Spice Famous Heires| and Cameo Hose in the Latest of Fashion Shades | .59 to $1.50 pr. ' for the Ladies on your list by Coro, Emerson, Kara From $1.00 Costume Jewelry Hand Bags from 151.00 Stretch Tights $1.99 to $3.99 CHILDRENS Wear Children’s Sleep Wear Pajamas from $1.99 Robes to Match $2.99 Complete Line of|j Childrens Christmas Dresses including Kate Greenaway and Cirjderella. Other Famous Brand Name* $2.99 up illmark Cards and Gift Wrappings from 19c Famous Hi! SHOP FOR Al| YOUR GIFT NEEDS FREE GIFT WRAPPING 9 In Culpeper jOPEN SATURDAY until 8:00 P. M.

WaMnatoh News .Miss Carol Turner of Washington, D. C. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baggarly at their ‘ Mrs. Jessie Rowzie has returned to her hone from Winchester Hospital. Miss Irene Keyser is on duty as a nurse for Mrs, Rowzie. Mrs. Orie Burke has returned to her home from Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, a freshman at Lynchburg College, has made the basketball team at the college. Miss Turner, will arrive Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother Mrs. Lewis Turner. LGen. and Mrs. James S. WiHis, were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. Gen. and Mrs. Willis were enroute to their home in Ridgewood, N. J. from Georgia. Sunday they were dinner guests of Lt. and Mrs. James Willis. Tr. at thear home in Laurel, Md. „ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of -Williamsburg spent the weekend with Joe Keyser at his home Pleasa ant View. Saturday evening Mr. Keyser'and his house guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. , Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke were overnight guests on Monday of Mrs. Lewis Turner tod Mrs. J. Frank Jo™?*1 «le home of Mrs. Turner on Mt. Salem Avenue. wMrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was an overnight gu«t on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Miller at their home Maple Spring. Mrs. Avery was enroute to St. Petersburg, Fla. for the winW Johnnie Weaver of Washington^ D C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Weaver at their home ori Blue Ridge Avenue. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were in Front Koyal on business. ■ Merrill Saturday Mrs. L. V.MernU was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Aylor and Miss Frances Dulaney at their home at Aylor. - Sunday Mr. *nd Mrs- JMiller visitod Mr* A. M. Vemer at Warren M«non*l Hospttal and Mrs Clay Mason at a Front ReyJ M«m§wS Mjller, Mr*D. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Ffank Moffett and. Mrs. C. J. Miller were Tuesday shoppers in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were visitors Sunday ot Miss Kate Walker at her home on Gay Street.* Magruder Keyser of Leesburg was a dinner guest Sunday of Joe Keyser at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser ■pent Saturday night in Washington, D. C to be near their daughter Mrs. Ann Keyser Dingers who it a patient in a Washington Hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds visited Mrs. Dingers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and their son of Arlington divided their weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins here and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler a: Boston, Va. Mrs. J. Frank Jones and £. M. Jones were in Richmond for the day Wednesday. While there Mrs. Jones visited her sister Mrs. Sarah Walters. Friday evening Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Tom Massie were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham at their home Mountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. East ham, Lizzie and Dunnie Eastham of Red Hill Farm Amissville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wade‘Hi Massie, Jr. and Tom Massie. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller accompanied Mrs B. B. Brown to Winchester Friday! where Mrs. Brown had stitches remover from a minor operation on her head. TESTED! -NEWMcCulloch 0NE/50 i CHAIN SAW • Torture-tasted, for dependability • Direct-drive tor highspeed, light touch cutting • Takes her up to 30* • Pintail chain— droald’s finest i High Trade-Ins G3I Implement Co. INC. Wanrenton, Virginia 1st Anniversary Sale t f FRIDAY DEC. 11 and SATURDAY DEC. 12 ONLY A Group of Suits and Coats 10% to 20% Off Group of Imported Sweaters Were $17.95 to $22.95 MANY OTHER ‘THANK YOU” Values at OcufM&L of Culpeper 404 South Main Street —--•Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Now thru December 24th Diamond Studded Watches! Yours Free with “ranus Diamond Savings” Stamps. C ROY JONES 188 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Culpeper s ONLY Member IS THE ONLY JEWELRY STORE IN CULPEPER PRIVILEGED TO GIVE YOU THE VERY VALUABLE— "Bonus Diamond Savings" Stamps Theas and other lovely set diamond - set 'wedding rings can be youxs FREE with "Bonos Diamond Savings’* Stamps. WITH YOUR EACH and EVERY PURCHASE ENABLING YOU TO OWN THE DIAMOND JEWELRY OF YOUR OWN CHOICE AT NO COST TO YOU! Use “Boms Diamond Savings” Stamps Just Like Cash It works like this. With every purchase at over friendly jewelry store — whether it be for a! Watch, a Ring, Silverware, or even a watch or jewelry repair—whether you pay cash or charge it—you get FOUR “Bonus Diamond Savings” Stamps for EVERY DOLLAR you spend. These wonderful stamps represent a BIG 5% Savings. As you can readily understand, they are TWICE as valuable as ordinary trading stamps. i ! Let’s say your purchase or purchases come to $100. * \ whether you pay cash or charge, you get 400 “Bonus ^Diamond Savings” Stamps immediately. These “Bonus ^Diamond Savings” Stamps are worth $5.00 toward ' Jjewelry of your own choosing. Suppose your choice is a diamond cross at $6.95. You “Cash-in” your “Bonus These brilliant Diamond Savings’>''st*mp* (which rtar-set diamond anc| the diamond cross is yours, NOT ONLY »*•“< S*”1"**1 Arc worth $5.00) FOR $6.95, BUT with “Bonus Savings” Stamps. v/r course, you can wait it you wisn ana save surncienc •election in full. Because they’re your* with each and every purchase—why, you even get them for every customer you recommend to C. Roy Jones. So come in and bring in your friends too. We will gladly show you how you can own or give that diamond ring, a diamond onyx ring, or a diamond studded watch so easily when you shop and save at C. Roy Jones, Jeweler. This gorgeous “Stpr-Set” Diamond can be yours I FREE with “Bonus Savings” j Stamps. Don't ever forget that “Bonus Diamond Savings” Stamps are yours EXCLUSIVELY in Culpeper at C. Roy Jones. Don't . aver forgot that they are TWICE as vala liable as jordinary trading stamps, plus | the fact that valuable “Bonus Diamond " Savings”stamps enable you to own or to give the Diamond of your Dreams. Could there be any easier way to make Diamond dreams come true? Select Your Chrittmu Gifts Now If You Desire, Use Our Lay-Away Plan

Flint Bill Newa Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowmen and their family of Silver Spring, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. and M. R. Bradford, III were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson in Arlington. Among those who expect to attend the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastham in Fairfax Satuday are Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. W. A Moore, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Dabney Eastham, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith and G. W. Smith, III were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were overnight guests Friday of D. W. Kendrick at his home in Front Royal. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. spent th^ day Monday in Front Royal. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Among those attending the basketball game in Madison Saturday evening between R.C.H.S and Madison were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Bobbie, Charlotte and Johnnie Moore. Mrs. Lewis Corbin was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Frank Cooksey who has been ill. Andaavilh Newa Mist Sally Latham Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nannie Scott and, family were Mr. and Mrs T. D. Lewis of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. IH. C. Corder of Front Royal and Mrs. Braxton James and children of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Walter, Ronnie Foster of New Mexico were guests Saturday of Mrs. J. L. Walter who has just returned from a week in Alexandria where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie. A. W. Woodward, James Woodward, Tommy Woodward, Dickie Dennis and Misses Patsy Woodward and Jacqueline Marlowe spent Sunday in Richmond where they visited Brown Woodward who is a patient in McGuire Hospital. Mr. £iid Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mrs. Fletcher Osbourn accompanied Rev. Osbourn to Richmond Sunday where he entered the Eye and Ear Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Milton Miller and son Bill were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. G. 'E. Doyle before leaving for their home in i Santo toys it v beautiful bouquets, lasting plants, queenly corsages... lovely holiday greetings, olll Wreaths and Dried Flowers for Arrangements LACY’S CULPEPER FLORIST CULPEPER, VA. East Hampton, Conn. Mrs. Miller had been visiting relatives here for several days. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill returned to her home in Herndon Saturday after spending a week with Mrs, Sarah Latham and daughters. Mrs. Latham and Susan accompanied Mrs. Cockerill home and were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and family. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mrs. Juliet Greer were Mrs. Harold Carder and her daughter Jennifer and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle were Wednesday everting visitor of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Miss Virginia Tapp spent Fri day as the-guest of Mrs. Hug! Riley. [ Miss Sally Latham was an ove j night guest Friday of Miss Jud' | Faye Lillard at the home of he| parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillj ard. Mrs. A. C. Latham, Wendell Latham and Beverly Carder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham. Guests for the day Sunday of Misses Garland and Lucille Riley were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Me Daniel and children Diane and Randall of Fairfax. Miss Sandra Staap was a guest Sunday afternoon of Misses Sally, Nancy and Elizabeth Latham. SoerrvviUe News Mr. and MisTF. D. Coffey had as their weekend and Sunday guests, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Corder and her son Charles Corder of Huntly. Miss Eleanor Rector of Flint (Hill was a guest Sunday of her cousin Mrs. Perle Coffey. ,i <®mt Jfimentl Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone: VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING CHRISTMAS PIES Mince Pumpkin Fruit Many Others jam M>'re tvatfy "fyke your ORQE8 AJOfv/ Assorted 219 Cheater Stre 10YAL BAKING COMPANY t Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3569 Rappahannock News Suggests ! A VISIT SMITH'S "Better WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTION 0 ' . EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO LOC TO Men’s Wear” F GIFTS FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS “SMITH’S” Across from Ramesy’s Hardware K AROUND FREE GIFT WRAPPING COURTEOUS ATTENTION

T— —saaa Rambling* From . Rappahannock ■ i ,p as a — a ■ sm-,ga> DEAR FOLKS What a nice letter I had from Mias Ivy Bruce in Woodville. Came home dead tired and after reading Mias Bruce’s letter I felt worlds better. Thank you so much for the clippings you sent us. They are greatly appreciated this time of year and as you read on in these Ramlblings of mine you’ll sec I am passing on a good hint how acMscsoKfsescscscsCTCsesfstsarksaacstsas 19 VUt oar Mora umaaom.... chooM Cram tm wide Mlectio* of beautiful ChrirfmM Card* Sir fWfj 9QQ0H* MaCAU/O. tm 25 ft Off on AD Christmas Gift Wrap Seals Tags Cards Culpeper Book Stmre Culpeper, Va. . sotK?otsoaoooooas»oiatKXK>ojao> to keep your apples. Sarah Latham was so glad to have the Christmas stories. Just you watch Miss Bruce arid you’ll see diem all appear in our Newt. No there is not any charge for printing the clippings you sent or for “Strength Of Life1 either. Last Saturday getting together a dinner for a few friends of ours, I decided to try scalloped oysters, together witS layers of shrimp and lemon juice. It surely was good. Try rt sometime. Good heavens! When I look at the calendar and see there are only fifteen shopping days left I get butterflys, but that’s nothing new,. 1 always do. Nothing new on the robberies in the county, but it seems to me with a reward of $600 that some one somewhere could afford maybe to do a little talking. Just a few leads would help. Speaking of robberies, Sarah Wayland told me today that some one had broken into their place of business in Warren ton several weeks ago. They .were not exactly sure just how much cadi was taken. Nancy Keyser, Magruder’s wife is in the Leesburg Hospital for several days just to have some tests run. Mrs. Vemer is doing just fine at Warren Memorial Hospital and Galley Smith will come home Wednesday. When I was talking to Cousin Gates Jones this morning, I told her we should certainly get together and really kick our heels up this Christmas, as we didn’t do veryx much last year. Dump Massie is looking for a cannon that shoots candy. Her grandson, Mike Massie, wants one for Christmas. Any one having *> formation concerning where Mrs. Massie could purchase one, please let us know, jFanners l Go into Watts baiber shop and guess the number of grains of com in the quart jar and help the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company out. They still have $14iMr to fP to malm their goal of $1,000. To keq> apples from spoiling, try putting diem in a cool room in a house occupied by a family with eight small children. Miss Bruce 1 know you are right on this. My brother has five. Happy the man whose wants are few, Who simply seek some good to do. «—Kleiser TROUBLES...? Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment % ONLY $6.50 Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tires—or hard steering, turning! If you have, it’s time for a complete front-ind check and wheel alignment. Play *it safe this summer and drive in for i complete checkup today! Parts Extra CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone: VA 6-9000 So until next wed: folks, Stay happy EJLM. Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Monday, December 7, 1959 Music Hour At Mountain Green Mrs. R. L. Cheatham entertained a few friends Monday at her home Mountain Green when a professional organist rendered several selections. The guests were Mrs. A. M. Hickman, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. Gilbert Uudike, Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mrs. Paul Walker. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained for bridge at her home Evergreen Thursday evening Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr, Mn. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mn W. F. Moffett, Jr, .Mia. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mn. John R. DtBergh, Mrs. J. (E. Keyser, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr* Frank Spalding and Mr*. Veronica Keating Prizes were awarded Mr*. Harry L. Smith, Mr*. John DeBergh and Mis. Keating. Watch andVlock Repairing \ QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE COVERS! 01STS WATCH SHOP \ Main StrMt FRONT ROYAL ! flP ms TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN QaLolatil fyilet Miftoti BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia Use Our Convenient Lay-e-way MEN’S TIES 98c FREE Gift Wrapping and Free Boxing CHRISTMAS GIFT SETS 98c op OPEN , FRI. and SAT. til 9:00 P. M. i-.; *«ri Children’. FUR LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS $08 w*»h and Wear SUPS ) Special purchase MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $1.98 men?h^sNEL ladies CAR COATS gavZ300^ WA^Zis $5.95 38c B°rst>«J8CLOVES STOKES CLOTHING STORES at the bridge next to the bank of warren FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

4-H Club Doings fr alter Saunders Assistant County Agent I The drive to Chicago accompanying the State 4-H Livestock Judging Team, was a very interesting as well as and exciting trip for everyone. On the trip to Chicago we stopped at Ohio State University and four farms, judging a total of twenty-one classes of cattle, sheep and hogs, in preps' aration for die National Judging Contest held in conjunction with the International Livestock Exposition. The contest was held the day after Thanksgiving with our Rappahannock 4-H’ers, Randall and Francis Updike, judging three classes of cattle, two classes of sheep, and three classes of hogs. Oral reasons were given on two classes of cattle and one each on sheep and hogs, The other 4-H members of the team were Donald Brill of Clarke County and Dickie Shelburn of Montgomery was designated as the alternate. __ Our Virginia Team placed sixth (the paper was misinformed last week) out of twenty-nine state teams competing, which made me very proud indeed. Francis Updike tied for third place individual in the judging of all classes which involved placing over eighty-four different team members in the contest. Francis tied for second place individual in the judging of hogs and tied for fifth place in judging of sheep. The team placed second to Iowa in the judging of hogs. A record such as this is not es- 1 tablished without a great dad of 1 practice judging and giving oral I reasons. Prior to entering the National Contest, the boys had judged a total of 41 classes of beef, 28 j classes of sheep and 35 classes of j hogs since the first of August TTie team was co-coachcd by Charles ] R. Cooper, Extension 4-H Livestock Specialist. Some Thoughts About Having A Safe Holiday There are “do” and “don't” rules for every season of the year, and Christmas is no exception. In fact .Christmas is such a happy time that we are likely to be a little less careful about the possibility of accidents than we are at other times of year. Here are some suggestions for an accident-free holiday season: Do not use any cotton, paper or flammable material for decorating the tree or around the base of the tree. E>o not place electric trains or other electric powered devices around die tree because metallic tinsl can fall across the track* cause a short circuit and start the train transformer to bum. Avoid toys operated with flammable liquids. Nitrocellulose (it looks like celluloid or plastic) toys burn with surprising ferocity. Some imported toys are made of these flammable materials. Select electrical appliance gifts with fire-safety in mind. Choose only those electrical toys and treedecorative lighting sets which are laboratory (approved If there is doubt ask your1 Fire Department if they are approved. Never place lighted candles in windows. Sentiment and flame do not mix! Keep the curtains or any other flammable material at windows pulled back at least 6 indies » from many electric candles or wreaths. Wokfi Art linitbttor "Pwplf Ar# Funny" Friday Nights — NBC.TV ART UNKLETTCR SAYS: WHEN YOU GIVE A WATCH-CHOOSE ONE THAT’LL RUN FOR YEARS! GiveabUlOVA A watch Is just about the most personal gift you can give. Choose one that’s made to A last For little more than the £? cost of a cheap, roughly made waxen, you can give a precision-made, jeweled Bulova that promises years of trouble-free »rvin. n wau-ii that will always be a happy reminder of this Christmas — and of you) See our complete selection — priced to fit ary budget. AS LITTLE AS \ * 1 A WEEK Mill AjmtIc* I Youth and totality art cap* turad with thla 17 Jtwal I watch with beautifully matched expens Ion brace* I let. _ tu n tea Clipper Tha watch that facts anythin*! 17 jawtls, salf-windIni. waterproof*. shock-reilstant Matching expansion »m). HtM i..xnMa !■■■■■—*—rr Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Front Royal Va. Phone ME 5-3892 Next to Western Auto As you unwrap gifts on CJiristnas Day, put all die wrappings in i carton and dispose of them jramptly. Don’t let than pile up iround die tree, fireplace, or any heating device. j Christmas costumes and paper or doth decorations can be flame] proofed by dipping them into the following solution, wringing them FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST SUPERB FOOD —}! LOW PRICES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Wo Outer To B—igiwti And Ttatbo The Virginia jjGentleman i: 14th and ShonaDitonh Aram __ j! Phono; MS R-SM8 | IBONT ROYAL YA. ^KOTOOOQnnMtKKKWCItKKaOCTOOOOaraOtiBOWXKXKKWOXX**”00 For a PRETTY aswefl as COMFORTABLE GIFT see our BEDROOM SHOES , I! for DAD — MOM SISTER — BROTHER or anyone on your list WEAVER’S INC. FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA t by hand and allowing than to dry: 3 quarts water, 7 o*. borax, 3 as. boric add. omy is l MVS \ . UNTIL A 0UUimu Marry Christmas %&&£& Stated 1 CHOCOLATSS ' 1 lb. box f>l.40 24bfbox 2.70 1 3 1b. box 440 Bib.box 0.73 Trout Drug Store Phone: ME 5-3115 Front Royal, Va. ooooaoooooBtwoooooooow V u ) DECORATOR Pillows ULTRA COMFORTABLE SOLID FOAM RUBBER inside zipjLered pinwale corduroy cover. Three* inches thick, fourteen by fourteen inches. Choice of six newest decorator colors. Only $1.98 each CHRISTMAS PATTERNED i TABLECLOTHS \ SMART COTTON DAMASK, neatly trimmed In gay red and green pat* tern on luxurious white ground: { Popular 52 x 52 inches, or 52 x 70, she’ll use them for all holiday feasts. Only $2.98 I Others $1.98 to $14.96 BEAUTIFULLY BOXED “DUNDEE” TOWEL SETS v 5-PIECE SET has Bath Towel, Two Cuest Towels, TWo Face Cloths. Assorted colors ONLY tUt 4-PIECE SET has Bath Towel, Fingertip Towel and TWo Face Cloths._ONLY |Ltt I * Me DOWX HOLDS ANY PURCHASE! COFFMAN - FISHER Are Head tc» Foot Outfitter* for the Whole Fa* COMPANY Are Head fa FRO Foot Outfitter* for tibe Whole Family T ROYAL, VIRGINIA f

Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Jthnnn Mrs. Fred Schaefer, her daughtens Yatesey and Susan Schaefer, and Dottie Davis attended the Rappahannock-Madison basketball game Satuday night in Madison and also visited Mr. and Mrs. . Gordon Payne. Mrs. Laurence Oden and her grandson David Martin are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. Oden who was here for the weekend returned to his home in SharpAurg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beard of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M°ntSOTlery °f Maryland spent > last Saturday with Miss Ebba Hitt. ' „ , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their family of Front Royal here Sunday visitors of Mrt. Chris Schaefer. ' Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, her grand sons Gary and Robbie Shirt and Philip Lowery of Winchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylori who also.had as their week end guests their son Buddy Aylor of Arlington. Mrs. Harry L. Smith who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, returned Sunday to her home in Washington, .D. C. Mrs. Bessie Hottle of Arlington is the guest this week of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle in Sycamore Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hagan of Alexandria visited Mrs. Virginia Dickenson in the home of Mrs. . C. Wi Miller Saturday. Mrs. Betsy Harrell was an over night guest Sunday of Mr. and "Clevengers" Always A Good Meal j SEAFOOD | ! STEAKS — CHOPS j | Motel ft eIbSo Service Sta. j ! Owned anjd! Operated by j THE DUNTONS” | | Route 211 at 229 . | twoooooooaocwdooooooooot Mrs. Lyle Rector in Flint HilL Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague spent the weekend at Ha^le Notch, their sumnjer cottage. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.JPillar were Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Vemebon, Mrs. Ludwig Grinner and their son Kelly of Arlington and Mrs. R. 5. Keeler of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell were at their cotttage Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River for a weekend stay. Mrs. James M. Yates who has ^>een the guest of her sister Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefec has returned to her home in Arlington. Robert W. Sealock who has recently returned to Washington, D. C. after a six month business trip to Europe was visiting friends in town Saturday. Seaman Ernest Clater who is stationed at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Maggie Clater and family. Mrs. Peggy Wayland and baby of Norfolk are spending two' weeks with Mrs. Clater while her husband is on sea duty. Robert Brown and his brotherin-law Leroy Hoggard of Portsmouth, Mrs.* Donald Osborne and her son Bruce Lee Smith of Gainesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. IE. W. Gore and Mrs.' Helen Bruce, who also had as their guests Saturday Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce Robertson and Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond. Mrs. J. Earl Wayland is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital where she was taken Sunday following a sudden illness on Saturday. Mrs. Kitty Wayland Hall accompanied her m the ambulance and others driving to Charlottesville were J. E. Wayland, Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Gore. Mr. and Mr*. A. R, Partlow of Culpeper who spent last week with Mr and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and Mrs. Helen Bruce at Barlow. Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. lEarl Many at Ivy Hill. Green Stamps HiMflAiAiAMIAMiAIM can help yon save on S&H Green Sumps are Santa's best helpers at Christmas time. Visit your nearest S&H Green Stamp redemption center and see the truly wonderful selection of quality gifts yon can get with your filled collector’s books. Toys for your tots. Fine tools, wallets and other gifts to delight Dad- Hostess accessories, jewelry, watches, and lots of other, beautiful and useful presents for the whole family. And many more that you'll alio lad pictured - and described hrdte wonderful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook. You can get your copy free at stores that give extra values in S&H Green Stamps. Washington News Mr. >nd Mrs. G. G. Carman of Richmond spent the day Thursday with their nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. George Davit, 111 and B. Wood of the University of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mis. George H. Davis, Jr. at their home Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and their family left Friday for Blackstone to attend funeral services of Mrs. Jone’s Mother Mrs. W. M. Gravett. ioooooooooonooc*»»»ttwww*s FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 77 with cultivator 1ALLIS-CHALMERS W D with plow 1-JOHN DEERE M T with cultivator 1-FERGUSON T O 30 Excellent condition 4-FORDS •> Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. KMtSOOOOOtSnOCWIWOtKKXXMOOt Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Lea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Collie King and June King of Ridanond visted Mrs. T. C. Lea Sunday at her home on Blue Rdgr Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, NcfcribiH, Jr. and Hodge Miller were dinner guestl Sunday of Dr. William Hodgkin* at hi* home in Warren too. It’s CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY- TIME CREEL’S * JEWELRY STORE 4J)pn’t let Christmas shopping time creep up on you . . . Come in now while selections are complete, make vour selection fwfb»*?^>ur complete Stock of WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS ITEMS Now On Display ft’s So Easy When You Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 No. Main St. Phone VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Va. 323 Main St. Phone 689-W Warrenton, Va. Friday Night Dec. 11th and During The Day Saturday Dec. 12th SANTA WILL j MAKE HIS HEADQUARTERS AT NEWSOMY’S. So kiddlas, bottor il!1 toll Mother or Dad to bring In* Santa will give a A NEWBERRY CCX CULPEPER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: Mondaye-Thundays • A. M. til 6:30 P. M. Open Every Friday and Saturday until 9 P. 1C. until Chriit nans. ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY PLAN

Popular chib collar. In whHo. Sizos 4 to tx ... S.00 in pur* wfcH* orlon with # fringo collar and lovoly riari button*. Push up sloovot. Sins to 14 4.00 ■ardary boy's sweater of 75% llambs wool and 25% orlon. Popular boat noclt. Haathar gray, haathor charcotl brown, haathar rad. Sixa* 8 to 18. 1.99 Hecdth T«c dock mi skirt Mi. Flannel sleeb with enffs, slosh pock•h, zipper fronts. Woven net ten shirts in solids, patterns or plaids. 3 to 6*. 4Jf set a more outst anding selection of Christmas -magic for you, your family, your home. WEAVER'S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Often til • P. M. Dec. 11th thru Dec. 23rd. INC. SJIn, trim, tapered slacks of 100% wool in e striking plaid. With tho popular high rise waist. Sixes I te II 4.99 A *iiMvS VMlkflUs Mirfl PPP^P^P • PP^^P^^^^W^W^P PWPwP fockat with a lustroui , lining, knit collar and. cuffs and ztppar clot* uro. Sand. eharcoal or 'copper. 36-44 .. 16.9f Mey* famous Haggar slacks of 109*/. wool flannel. Expertly tailored university or pleated styles in charcoal, ms'iium grey or brown. 29 to 42. 9.99 Lm| L. L. ■■■ NQIpllll TO N fraaiurad through tha yaara. Rirnilbb, pro-ihrunk md par* focHy waahaMa. An♦Jqaa wfcHa «. 10.99 i

Poinsetta Can Be Made Bloom Again . '» « ' Poinsettas which brighten th< homes this Christmas can be made to bloom again if die plants receive proper light and temperature requirements. Once the poinsetta plant has - il e*/ SSittle (Plain and' (Pancy PBcaUmp ■ The value of a product ia npt in the label itself but in its significance. There is invisible quality in every label bearing the name of this pharmacy, frequently, your doctor prescribes some U.S.P. (United States Pharmacopoeia) or N.F. (National Formulary) drug without specifying the manufacturer. On all such occasions, we use the very best standard brand. When you bring your prescriptions to us, you are assured of fresh, pure ingredients of the highest quality and competent, accurate compounding. / LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, bloomed, the red leaves will begin to fall after a week or two and the plant enters a "rest” period. It should then be stored in a cool place, in a' basement or garage, where it won’t freeze, and watered a little about once in every two or three weeks to keep it olive. , In die spring, the pitot should be pruned so that a few main limbs are left to start new growth, planted in well drained garden soil, and left there for the summer: ^ Shortened days of fall and wfin* ter then signal the plant to pre^ pare itself 'for bloom. The pitot can be brought indoors in the fall and left to continue growth ..at normal periods of day and night. It is also important to keep the poinsetta out of drafts and at teih- ■ peratures of 65 - 70 degrees. ^ . Poinsett as develope “bio om" < when the days are diort and the nights are long. Short periods of night caused by periods of exposure to artificial lights, however, interfere with blooming.- Night lights lengthen the day, and the plant continues to act as though it is summer. , Maintenance of., normal days and nights according to the seasons help time the plant mechanism to bloom during the holiday season. Blooming period of plants already in “bloom” .can also be lengthened by keeping the plant away from artificial light at night. “Bloom” of poinsetta is brightly colored leaves that surround tiny creamy white flowers. Deeds Recorded James W. Fletcher, special com 1956 MERCURY HARD TOP COUPE MEROMATIC HEATER — BLACK & WHITE PAINT MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $995.00 j 1956 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE SEDAN RADIO & HEATER — POWER GLIDE TRANSMISSION — V-8 ENG. NEW TIRES — ONE OWNER $1145.00 1955 4-DOOR CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ' ^ RADIO & HEATER — POWER GLIDE TRANS. — EXTRA CLEAN $1045.00 1, I 1954 1/3 TON > FORD V-8 PICK-UP VERY GOOD CONDITION $695.00 TOM FROST On Hm By-Pass , Warrenten, Virginia LucyiDwyer Cornell Lucy Jane Dwyer Cornell, 72, widow of Silas M. Cornell, died December 4 at Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg, Va. She was born in Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late Alfred and Mary Judd Dwyer. Mia. Cornell is survived by one son, Lee Cornell of Sperryville; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Dwyei of Elkwood, Va. and Mrs. George Johnson of Hardwood, Va.; one grandson* George Lee Johnson; and one brother, David M. Dwyer of Sperryville. - Services were conducted from Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper Sunday, December 6 by Rev. Jerry Holloway, with interment in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. Pallbearers were Douglas Waters, Alvah Waters, James Cornell, Clyde Atkins, Julian Brown and J. R. Shade. missioner, to Kooert il. v^rart o/.j acres more or less, Stonewall District. Gibson T. Wbarton to James W. Fletcher, trustee, 3.83 acres more or less, {Hampton District. Billy B. Wharton et ux, to Gibson T. Wharton 3.83 acres more or less. Paul E. Schwartz et ux to Allen C. Byers Section E. 39.467 acres more or less; Wakefield District Wade H. Masse, Jr. et ux to Jaimes Fletcher Massie 1/5 undi' vided interest in 356.17 acres more or less; Jackson District. Wade H. Massie, Jr. et ux to Wade H. Massie, III 2/7 undivided interest in 40 acres more or less, Hampden Hadl tract, HampTheodore (5 Barron et ux to .Theodore C. and Margaret H. Barron 5.42 acres more or less, Jackson District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Louise E. Rhudy and Flora A. Rhudy, lot no. 20 in block 1, section E, plat 5 of Blue Ridge Mountain {Estates. Allen C, Byers et ux to LeLand F. Noble and Dorothy M. Noble, Jots no. 18 and 20 in block 3, section D, plat A, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Dass Bright Cloninger et ux to Glen L. Stalkes 23 acres more or less 75 acres, one road and 8 poles 17.712 acres more or less, Jackson District Allen C. Byers to Charlie Moely lot no. 49 in block 3 section D plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District P. M. Finks to Clarence William Jenkins 18.37 acres more or Jess located in Hawthorne District E. E. Johnson, trustee, to Alphius F. Cannon 18% acres in Stonewall District Luther Brown Racer to Carroll Racer % undivided interest 123 V4 acres more or less Hampton District. Salvind Olson et ux to William M. Carrigan, tract 1—150 acres more or less, tract 2—150 acres more or less Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Charles W. and Margaret E. Poyntz, lot no. 6 in block one, section D, plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. FOR THIS CHRISTMAS GIFTING Remember Our Boys' Department Ai l. 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