Rappahannock News, December 17, 1959

|/fekV ptXXSS0P0PO0PQPiS»PBPtS30i | Rapp - Chats 5 By W. H. LYKG a Comity Ajfent Plans have been completed for three bus loads pf Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock fanners to go to the Pennsylvania Farm Show on January 13th and 14h. The group will leave Culpeper at 5 :00 or 5:30 a'.m. on the 13th; go to the New Holland machine assembly line, visit one or two farms in the Lancaster area, spend the night at the Holiday Motor IHotel, and see the evening program at the Farm Show. The group will visit the Farm Show the next day until about 3 or 4 p.m. and then return home. The total cost should be around $20 per person for the two days. A $10 deposit for each reservation is necessary to cover obligations on bus fare and a portion of the lodging. The Culpeper machinery dealers are cosponsoring die tour and donating $4 to $5 per person. Those interested in making the tour should contact their county agent’s office as reservations are being made on the basis of firstcome-first-served. • * • • It is interesting to note the suggestion by our Horticulture Committee that apple and peach trees beyond a profitable age, and those of off variety, be done away with is happenin. j ' V Mrs. Lelia G. Noyee has completely bulldozed but the'afiple or-' chard at Wakefield Manor. R$rnard Dahlgren is getting rid of his Bonums; aim reports Lurie Voight is bulldozing his orchard. Maurice 0*Bannon says he’s getting rid of some old trees and from the stumps seen here, and there Buck Brown apparently plans to do some resetting with more popular varieties. Selecting for quality and volume in production of any farm commodity that meets market specifications is simply,a must for those who plan to stay in the farming business no matter whether it be tree fruits or livestock. ;■ Service being offered without charge by the I.B.M. section of the Department of Agriculture Economics at Virginia Tech is growing in popularity every where in the state except Rappahannock. WHY? Probably because I have neglected talking and writing about it, however, JANUARY 1st IS A GOOD TIME TO START. As one would expect, the first step, which perhaps should be taken before the end of the month, is to make a complete inventory of your land, buildings, equipment, tools, livestock, crops, feed, seed and supplies. Personnel at your county agent’s office will ** help if necessary. All necessary forms are available upon request and without charge. At monthly intervals all participating farmers send their records of income and expenses to their county agent who mails the full lot of records to Blacksburg. ALL SUCH RECORDS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Each farm is given an IBM number. As records are received the info is put into the machines. Quarterly summaries are made of each farmers business so he can tell just where he stands throughout the year. At the end of the year a final report is given and you have a complete accurate record and NO HEADACHES. Let, us know if 3 ou are interested. Deer MeJJH Deer hunting enthusiasts are numerous the country over and quite a few deer were checked in at the checking and weighing stations ki the county. The latest and most unusual deer hunting story of the season, or for many seasons was reported in the Richmond Road vicinity recently. It seems a farmer was riding along in his pick-up when he spied a deer placidly loping at an easy pace down the road. Fortunately, or maybe we should jsay unfortunately, he had his gun with him. He stopped the truck and took aim, with the barrel of the gun resting on the window ledge. He fired! The gun kicked and mashel his mouth, and bruised his hand. The deer? It maintained its steady placid pace down the road. Tnc hunter was too abashed for further pursuit. Seems his father, a few days later, presented him with a handftd of stones and told him to try them next time. Church Christmas Programs The Sunday School of Washington Baptist Church will present their Christinas program Sunday evening, December 20 at 7:30 p.m. Following the program a fellowship hour will be held in the Educational Building where refreshments will be served. Sunday School pupils, their parents, members of the church and friends are cordially invited to attend. Flint Hill Methodist Church will present a Christmas program Sunday, December 20 at 10:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited. The Amissville Baptist Church will present a Christmas program Wednesday evening, December 23 at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Program At Sperryville School The public is cordially invited to attend the Christmas program at the Sperryville Elementary School Friday, December 18 at 2 p.m. The PTA which was to have met on the 16th will meet instead immediately following the entertainment in the cafeteria of the school. Remember This Date Dec. 18—Christmas Round Dance Sperryville School auditorium. Music by Dyn’atone Orchestra. Benefit Sperryville Fire Co. Dec. 18—Sperryville PTA meets at school at 7:30. Dec. 20—Coffee hour 12 noon at Trinity Episcopal Church for students home for holidays. Dec. 19—Greens Sale at 10 a.m. in Washington Baptist Church. Dec. 20-j-Episcopal Church School Christmas pageant. Dec. 20—Sunday School Christmas program at Washington Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2-1—Christmas Eve Service Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. REWARD A reward of $500 is being offered by the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors and an additional $100 reward is being offered by Mr. James M. Settle, Cleric, for information leading to the qrrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for breaking and entering the Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office. Christmas Round Dance . A Christmas Round Dance will be* held Friday evening December 18 at Sperryville School auditorium from 9 til 1, sponsored by the Sperryville Fire Company with admission $1.50 per person. The Dyna’tone Orchestra will furnish the music. Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of helmets and smoke masks for firemen. The Sperryville Fire Company gratefully acknowledges private donations from James Ashby and Raymond Dodson. NOTICE Edward M. Mathews, veterans’ claims agent, will be on leave from his office due to hospitalization until January 4, 1960. He will resume regular trips to Washington on Monday, January 4th and can be contacted at the County Clerk’s office from 2:00 to 4 KX) p.m. on first and third Monday. The Front Royal office will remain open during this period with the secretary in charge. Office phone ME. 5-420li, Court House Square. Slurb| Browa, No. 22 ii>ki ■ kulut to halo tho Roppohonaook Poatkorottoa aria tko kulat boll gotao *itk Vimatoa, riuty nlgkt •a tbo Worroatoa coart. SUjbj *u booa hick icoror la ovary goaca. A, tractor-trailer of pocked apple*, enroote* from Winche.ter to JacluonTilU, Florida, oTorturnod at Ma»»i*’» Corner la»t Friday. School Out December 22 To the cheers of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year the schools of the County will close at noon December 22 for the holidays after the usual exchange of gifts and room parties in the morning. Classes will again jeonvenc on Monday, January 4. / Panthers Bow To Wdrrenton -Marshall Girls Have 3-1 Leadl —-Tho—.Rappahannoah ftathtw. bowed in defeat to Warren tori Friday (light and ^ Marshall Tues■ ..day. | Ttfe Warren ton Warriors scored first and made 16 points in the first quarter of the game to Rappahannock’s 4 points. Warrenton walked away with' the remained of the game with a final score of 59 to 31. The Panthers were off both offensively and defensively and they threw the ball away, missed shots and were guarding loosely. Their usual rebounding was lacking. A oout a tnira or tneir points were gained at the foul line. Butch Browning was high scorer with 8 points. Bobby Hawkins was a close second with 7. The Panthers showed great improvement in the game Tuesday with Marshall but still were unable to overcome diem'. Rebounding was much better than in previous, galnes and they held the score to 53 for Marshall and 45 for Rappahannock. Buddy Moore was high scorer for the Panthers with 18 points. He made 12 out of 14 foul shots. Friday the Pantherettes squelched the Warren ton sextet with a resounding score of 43-24. Shirley Brown was high scorer with 22 points and was ably helped by Ginger Russell arid Jean Lilt lard with 9 and 6 points respectively. Shirley Smoot did an excellent job of guarding and rebounding. The second string made a very good showing near the end of the last quarter. The Pantherettes got their first taste of defeat of the season Tuesday night when they encountered Marshall with their over six-foot forward Thelma Lewis. It is impossible to guard her to any degree without fouling. As expected, the Marshall players fed die ball to her squarely under the basket. Shirley Brown was again high scorer for Rappahannock with 19 points. The final score stood' at 61 for Marshall and 44 for Rappahannock. 011, Applesauce III Of all things thaf Rappahannock doesn't need more of is apples and that’s just what she got whm a tractor-trailer turned over at Massie's Comer, the intersection of Routes 211-522 December 11. The nailer, loaded with apples (the last wreck there was apple butter and apple sauce) was a 1956 GMC owned by J. E. Cannon, \ and operated by Hiram Moseley of j Jacksonville, Fla. According to officers investigating the accident, Moseley stated that his brakes failed and he was unable exe“TWMi ’the t»rtfc Oftly-"th(f -tnuler tamed over. ^ ? I. * Governor Almond Sot* * Dec. 26 State Holiday I Governor Abnond has proclaimed December 26, the day after Christmas, a legal holiday in Virginia. “Christmas Day this year falls on Friday," his proclamation said, “and the wishes and convenience of many industries, businesses and individual citizens throughout Virginia will be served by the observance of Saturday, December 26, as a holiday.” ( December Red Cross Meeting’ The monthly board meeting of the Fauquier Chapter of the Red Cross took place on Wednesday, December 9 in the chapter rooms in Warrenton. • After the minutes were read, M. J. O'Connell gave the treasurers report and Mrs. Bentley and Rev. Saunders made their reports for Home Service and the Blood program respectively. Mrs. Wachtmeister announced that Philip Nelson, Chairman of the Disaster Service, has organized a one family fire service, as part of his commitee with Frank Moffett as its head. After some discussion upon various sections of the proposed by- ■ laws fqr the newly organized chap, ter, a motion was made and passed, that a committee be selected to study these by-laws, with the possibility of revising them. Present at tthe meeting were: Mrs. Wachtmeister, Mrs. Claflin, M. J. O’Connell, Mrs. Raymond Grath, Mrs, A. V. Baird, Mis. Alyce G Russell, Freeland Mason, ! Mrs. Mallory Nash, Mrs. John Cutting. Mrs. J. L. B. Bentley, ^red Wayland, Mis J. O. Hodgkin, Harry Gray, T C. Tyler, Rev, John Divers, Rev. L. T. Saunders and Miss Drucilla Austin.

^RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY^IOENLNG At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia v ihLE^HONE: WASHINGTON *881 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner ( MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing; Editor Entered aa Soeond Claaa~Mafl at the Poet Office atf Waihlngtcn, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)-—--*2.60 PER YEAR , Letter From Denmark Miss Lelia Gentry, a Fullbright student Jn Denmarktells of Holiday customs there and sends Seaf son’s Greetings to the County. Dear Friends, There are so. many folks in Rappahannock that 1 would like to send greeting to, and so little time that I'll try to say Merry Christmas to everyone at once. Denmark is a.lovely place to be at this season. In this little land (only two^thirds the size of Virginia) you feel that fairy tales and Christmas wishes actually will come true. Every Dane considers Hans Anderson to, be his unelp, after all more. translations have been made of his stories than of •Many other book beside the Bible, and Denmark is proud of him. The country forms a bridge between Europe and the rest of Scandinavia, and for centuries people of many nations have traveled across. As a result Denmark has customs borrowed from many nationalities, and this makes Christmas more exciting. First, purely Danisfi are little heart-shaped ornaments, woven of paper, to trim the tree. These are, traditionally red and white but / may also appear in other color combinations. The patriotic Danes trim the tree with long strings of their red dod white flags, and white candle* are lighted on Christmas Eve. The whole family dances hand in hand around the tree, singing, and theft open their gifts. Many will go to a midnight church service to complete the big day. V However, before this comes the Christmas meal of rice pudding with cinnamon sugar and almonds. The person who finds the whole almond gets a special extra gift. Then comes the goose, with goiled potatoes and gravy, red cabbage, and die meal ends with cakes and marzipan candy. Marzipan is almond paste and is made into all sorts of fancy shapes for the holiday; fruits, pigs, angels, Santas and churches.. Pigs are especially popular. Santa is called Jule-Man and has many, many helpers in little Jule elves called nissers. Most stores use them' for decorations and they are evidently mischievous little people for I have seen them twisting the pig’s tajlr deer, and these deer are iolr in any size from three feet to three inches. Like other Scandinavians the Danes tie up a big sheaf of oats on a pole for the birds when * snow flies. We have had snow and may have a white Christmas. I can only wish for sunlight*; we have had ten minutes of it in the last six weeks. Yes, it’s foggy or misty and only light from 8 JO teasing the cat, etc. They are shown SEIBERLING COMMUTER RECAPS 25% Discount NEW MUD & SNOW TIRE I • X . 'Z. ' ■ 6.00-16 Plus tax and recappable tire NEW CHANGE OVER IMS 6.70-16 Oa82 Plus lax-No trade in Tubeless Black J GOODYEAR * FIRESTONE • U. S. ROYAL USED MUD & SNOW TIRES household size CHAMIE-TEX CHAMOIS BRING THIS AD, THURSDAY .FRIDAY, SATURDAY Barron's 406- N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ajft. to 4 p.m. Remembering die crisp, clear wt'nter nights with bright moon and stars at home, 1 wonder where the Christmas Star is. From Sweden comes the custom of the Advent Crown, a hanging wreath with four white candles, one to be lighted each Sunday durAdvent. Also Swedish is the Lucia festival for which one girl is chosen Lucia Bride, crowned with five lighted candles in a wreath, and attended by other girls dressed in white. They sing in honor of Saint Lucia, the Saint of the lights. No colored lights are used on the trees, only white bulbs which are rfiost like the candles. I will be able to enjoy some features of an English Christmas. I am in a carol singing group of students from England, Scotland, Ireland, Denmark, America and Canada. The English Church will hold the traditional nine lessons in car- - ols which lest everyone from the smallest choir boy to the bishop take part in reading and explaining the Christmas Scripture^ The Danes have carols and Christmas Psalms. As one of the gayer songs says, “Jule was long and costs much money,” and another, “Jule lasted until Easter.” Again may I say to one and all, Merry Christmas! Lelia Gentry Marielystvej—1 Kbenhaun—F Danmark \ YOUR CONGRESSMAN . ( DPnADTC! REPORTS fit Rtfi. Burr P. Harrison Washington—Wc have been considering, in this space, some of the many inequities and discriminations in our federal income tax structure, as laid bare in the current testimony of .tax specialists before the Committee on Ways and Means of the House qf Representatives. As our study of possibly tax reforms is in an early stage, and no specific legislation is up for active consideration at this time, it should nottbe assumed that mention of a particular instance of favored treatment under the tax laws necessarily indicates my commitment to a specific change in the law. L<et us glance at fne existing discriminations in favor of employee pension plans and stock option arrangements. Private pension plans have experienced great growth in recent years. In 1940, approximately 4,000,000 workers were covered. Now, about 19,000,000 ire covered. The bode value of tthe assets of private pension funds was approximately $2.5 billion in 1940. This value now is approaching $40 billion, according to testimony given our committee. In 1958, we were told, employers contributed nearly $4 billion to such plans, while employees paid in $710 million. The employer’s contributions are deductible by him for tax purposes. The earnings of the pension fund, likewise, are not subject to income tax when earned. The employee does pay income tax on his own contribution to the plan but he does not pay any tax on what has been placed to his credit in the fund by the employer, or what the fund has earned for him through investments, until that future retirement year when he begins to draw benefits. At that time, the employee may expect to be m a substantially lower tax bracket, so his tax liability is significantly leas. This postponed tax liability on the employer cont^hutkms to a pension fund, and on die earnings of the fund, may be viewed as an interest-free loan of the .money which die Government would have collected if income tax were imposed on these contributions and earnings at the time they entered the fund. As only 27.7 percent of the civilian labor force is estimated to be covered by these private pension plans, there is discrimination in their favor and against those citizens who are taxed currently on money being accumulated for their maintenance in retirement. Inevitably, a revenue loss on one group of taxpayers must be balanced by higher collections from other taxpayers. The hearing testimony included an estimate of a $1.08 billion annuil tax loss because of the special treatment given private pension plans. The stock option is an “incentive” device which many corporations make available to their executives. The grantee of the option gets the right to buy a certain quantity of the corporation’s stock at a fixed price. To the extent that the option has value, it is part of the executive’s compensation for his services to the corporation. Despite this, the income produces, when exercised, is not taxed in the same manner as the executive’s salary. Therulesare complicated, but here are example: 1. If the option is to buy at \0 percent of market value—say, he right to buy at $95 a share stock selling on the New York Stock Exchange at $100._t h e optionholder has received income of $5 a share as soon as he buys at $95, but there is no income tax due on this. If he later sells die stock, he will pay tax at the lower capital gaines rates. 2. If the option is to buy at $90 stock selling for $100 on the open market, the rule is somewhat different. Again, there is no income tax payable at the time the option is exercised, but tax is payable at regular rates when the tax is disposed of by the holder. In example No. 1, it can be seen that an executive able to buy a substantial number of shares of a desirable stock at a 5% discount can realize an appreciable immediate income not subject to die income tax, represented by the 5 per cent spread. If he holds die stock until death, and it passes to his widow, no income taX is payable by jfim at any time on that 5 percent bonus. Leaving aside any discussion of the claimed justifications for this peculiar tax arrangement, we can Continued on page six PITTS? PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL EREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THUBS. FRL SATURDAY^ DEC. 17 - 18 - 19 ; PLUS FOUR CARTOONS SUN. MON. DEC. 20 - 21 2 SHOWS SUNDAY 3 A 8p.m. mm TUES. WEDS. THURS. DEC. 22 - 23 - 24 COCM KAN Starting Christmas Dagr Dec. 25 V| >n'!j:iil||p!:«:;) SAIN r * NORTH BY [NORTHWESti -rTICKET GST BOOKS ON SALE AT OUR BOX OFFICE — NOW! s POTS THEATRE CULPEPER. VA. THURSDAY DEC. 17 —PLUS— jamb Don dam imbi FRJL SAT- DEC. 18-1® THE BATTLE PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! Pork' Chop Hill <«.—»CT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY >DBCL 20-21-22 : ** M J Sotntobe » Starring CAROL MORRIS SUN. SHOWS: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THURS. DEC. 23-24 2 BIG HITS ==■I t PAGE THEATRE _LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY DEC. 17 “PIER 5 HAVANA” CAMERON MITCHELL FRL SAT. DEC. 18 -19 “DAY OF THE OUTLAW” ROBERT RYAN SUN. MON. DEC. 20 - 21 “JOHN PAUL JONES” ROBERT STACK MARISA PAVAN TUES. WEDS. DEC. 22-28 “BORN TO BE LOVED” CAROL MORRIS CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Entrance to SKYLINE DRIVE Belle Boyd RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va, Local storb<

“—I Peanuts?? | Well Just_Peanuts Louemma Moffett Several of our subscribers interested in our account of the Farm Bureau Convention held in Roanoke, have asked us to tell them more about those Peanut-People story. Editor When the members of the Rappahannock Farm Bureau asked me to go to Roanoke for theif annual State Convention, I was very much pleased as I have a great respect for their organization and knew fiom attending their convention tn Richmond last year that I would hear some of the very best speakers in the Nation_would be able to learn a lot about the problems of the farmer and of farm families _and better still would see an earnest dedicated group, trying to solve those problems without "Benefit of politics." I also knew that there would be good food.an atmosphere of Virginia hospitality......and entertainment by the “Peanut-People.” They never let you down.__.they keep you wondering...-asking the question, What Next? Being something of a fixture on the home ground, always something to be done, it isn’t easy to get started and my family is never sure that I’m leaving until I’m gone. This time my three grandchildren egged me on. They were deter mined to get rid of me. “Well,” I said in reply to 9ome of their arguments, “It is worth an extra effort to get off, just to see what those Peanut-People will be up to.” ; “Oh! peanuts_peaunts, do they have lots of peanuts,” the three of them fairly yelled.” Go and bring us some peanuts.” "Well, I will,” I answered, “and unless I miss my guess, I'll have a lot to tell you about those “Peanut-People”. I had no idea I had spoken so truthfully. Pick Butler, Farm Bureau Director of Information, had arranged an early luncheon for all Information Workers, prior to the convention. It was held in the Pocahontas Room with long tables arranged around three sides. Newspaper men were seated together. I also noticed a young man a little apart from the delegates, who seemed intensly interested in all that was going on. “Pick” made several introductions and started to take his seat. “Oh! do excuse me Bill,” he said rising and looking towards the young man, then continued, “Ladies and Gentlemen, I want you to know Bill Jones, special representative of the Peanut Industry.” Bill took his bow. “They are off”, I said to the lady next to me. “You said it,” she replied. . * > During the introductions, well trained waiters of Hotel Roanoke, Newiy Arrived! FIRELIGHT AND SECRET GARDEN r cm MCUOtE Ml STARDUST sntAsaoute l«3 tm mn» >wi4»r —« FIRELIGHT — the mystery flickering flames portrayed solid silver. SECRET GARDEN — a romantic revelation in sparkling silver of your heart’s hidden wish. Frfhkly feminine, delicately balanced, of luxurious weight ■rMo't 3-pltct place-setting (puce knife, fork and tee* spoon)) ihu^j&s * Itinifi 1 pftct lUcMSt’ WATf-JH Afl prions to dodo Mud Ton i . THE JEWEL BOX CULPEPER, VIRGINIA placed steaming bowls of rich golden soup before us-“Believe it or not”, it was peanut soup! And delicious. Thcgroup wanned up and were having a wonderful time when the main course was served. The luncheon plate featured rosat beef with gravy, asparagus splars With cream sauce and a luscious sweet potato pyramid (and a tall one) topped with a bright red cherry. The plate was intriguing! What was that a-top the cherry? A peanut_the biggest fattest one I had ever seen! “Peanuts still on top,” said the lady next to me. Luncheon over we went into the Convention Hall, determined to put our minds on the farm# problems of other sections, feeling sure we were through with the “Peanut-People, for a while, at least. Our Commissioner of Agriculture, the Hon. Parke C. Brinkley, was to be our first speaker. Many nice things had been said about him and I was much interested in all he had to say. Tile Chairman for the first session of the convention gave him a most flattering introduction, growC on tin ued on page six Gifts By The Yard from our colorful Selection Of ORLON and WOOL ACRILON and RAYON PRETTY TAFFETAS PRINTED SILKS SILK and COUPIONI SILK MILL SALESROOM . FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ASSORTED CHOCOLATES A Ac 2 lb. box Jm Festive .gift-box of luscious, assorted chocolates for gifts, for parties, A great value! HARO AND nun CANDY, 20-os. bag. .47c ASSORTED HARD CANDY, 24-os. bag... ,47c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 4-lb. bos...1.99 MIXED CANDY INTLAST1C CANE, 8-os. 79c TILLED STOCKING with candy and toys. .29c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 3-lb. gift-bos, 2.49 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 6-lb. gift-bos, 3.49 Culpeper’s t One Stop j Shopping Center j

Students Arriving Home For Holidays Students arriving home for he Christmas holidays are Misses Pejp gy Palmer, Becky Jones," Mary Norman Davis, Frances Walker, Carol Ann Rmvzic, Carolyn Gates Turner, and Elizabeth Printz. Also John B. Browning, Glen and Randall Updike, jade Sisk, G. W. Smih, IN and John Turner. , Washington Sews Miss Anna Ruth Barnett has left for a visit with Miss Helen Wolf at her home in New Jersey. She willals o visit in New York before going to Goshen where die - will spend Christmas -with her parl ents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barnett. ‘Harry Lee Smith, John R. De Bergh and John Ha(rvey attended a probation convention Friday in Roanoke. V November Biggest Month On Skyline Drive It may have been the favorable 'weather but the fact remains that Novrmbf was the best month on the Skyine Drive, comparatively speaking. November was 43*3 per cent ahrad of 1958 arid it brought the percentage of increase for the year up to 8.1 per cent." According to the National Park Service 113,871 people visited the Park-In November as compared to 79,414 last year. At this time 1,741,614 visitors have been tallied in Shenandoah National Park as compared to 1,610,981 at the same Ez’s wife noticed how devoted the couple next door was. The husband always kissed his wife when he left in the morning. She asked Ez why he didn’t do that. Ez said it was because he didn’t know the woman well enough. For a welcome gift ... or to enhance your home CHOOSE FURNITURE Modern Sectional Sofas rhat can be arranged in so many ways. Covered in Fine Fabrics to add beauty and :olor to any room. ( I SOFAS - SOFA BEDS LIVING ROOM SUITES What coifld be better than a Desk for the Student. • HASSOCKS • UTILITY CARTS 0 Picture Window Tables V • TV TABLES r # LAMPS OF ALL KINDS I v< V'* i Give Dad An Easy Chair LEATHER OR WASHABLE PLASTIC Platform Rockers The Ideal Home Gift by . ROCKIN’ REST and SWING KING • COFFEE TABLES • END TABLES • DRUM TABLES • BEDSIDE TABLES A Table For Every Use BEDROOM SUITES Outstanding for Good Design & Workmanship **# COSCO SERVING CARTS > thlephone stands • MIRRORS • DINETTE SETS TABLE 4k CHAIRS LONGERBEAM Furniture Co. 201 E. Dtrit St. Culeper, Va. Phone VA 5-8562 ^ Give the most wanted J Christmas gift of all... jewelry of enduring beauty. Candelabra HAVILAND Service for eight Regular $173.60 SPECIAL $99.85 Choose from our gala array of (ifts I for alL Carving tet 9 - Clock CARVING SETS $14.75 up CANDELABRA REG. $155.00 NOW $119.00 SPECIAL on THREE LIGHT CANDELABRA 1 I X WATCHES $19.95 up Schaefer Pen A Pencil Sets $7.50 up ENGAGEMENT RINGS and BRIDAL SETS $39.95 up Jewel Case $7.50 Birthstone Rings $8.50up \ . Charm Bracelet $1.10 up V' Vanity Set $13.75 up There's a gift of jewelry to suit every taste and budget See, select Convenient term* at no extra charge Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Front Royal Va. Phone ME 5*3892 - Neat to Western Auto

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA, In the Clerk’s Office of thi Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, on the 15 th day of December, 1959 HARRYA. SHOCKEY, et al Plaintiff, against JOHN A. WILLIAMS, et al Defendants The object of this suit is (a) To establish the boundaries of a certain tract of land located in Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappa hannock County, Virginia, on Route 211 Lee Highway), known as Swiss Chalet, described as containing 1.39 acres, acquired by lHarry A. Shockey, complainant, by deed dated April 11, 1958, recorded in Deed Book 68, page 344 of the land records of said County, and (b) To effect partition by sale or otherwise amongst the owners of a portion of said 1.39 acres which belonged formerly to John R. Woodard and Jblian Woodard and was sold by their heirs to McKinley Grigsby by deed dafed December 5, 1929, recorded in Deed Book 35, page 376 of said land records, and (c) For general and complete relief. For Men Only STAG NIGHT Friday, Dec. 18-7to9 p.m. Let Us Help You Gentlemen of Rappahannock With Your Christmas Shopping Ladies, Stop In And. Leave Your Sizes and Hints WE GIFT WRAP Closed December 26th jfcufH&i of Culpeper *” 404 South Main Street -9( Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Now thru December 24th And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants, Richard Petty, Everett R. Petty, Lillian Petty Edwards, Mrs. Julia Weinberg, Gladys Petty Wagner, Esmond Petty and Clara Woodard, are not residents of the State of Virginia; that there are or may be heirs, devisees or successors in title of John R. Woodard, Julian Woodard, Nettie Petty, James Woodard and J a m e s Albert Woodard, whose names and addresses are unknown, who may be interested in the subject matter of this suit, and that there may be others whose names are unknown who may be interested in the subject matter of this suit, it is ordered hat they do appear within ten days afer due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the 15th day of December, 1959, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. nctett, iveitn oc macican 200 So. Payne Street Fairfax, Virginia James W. Fletcher Sperryville, Virginia Counsel for Complainant A Copy—Teste: Jas. M. Settle, Clerk The Russians want peace. Who says so? The Russians. ■The trouble with most budgets is that they operate only on paper. Only 7 More Shopping Days! WE STILL HAVE GIFTS GALORE TO CHOOSE FROM. GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMf ILY, AND EACH AND EVERY 1 gf ONE ON YOUR LIST. VISIT US ALSO FOR GIFT WRAPPING AND DECORATIONS FOR YOUR HOME AND TREE Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A Toast to the Holidays \ . Our delicious Egg-Nog makes » holiday entertaining easy! Serve “as is” or add liquor for a really festive bowl! A Yuletide Treat That Can't Be Beat! 4 Holiday Eggnog I need it to Young or oj “Refresh wi Leave a gh for Santa Cj BUTTE FRO grow up strong and healthy! d, milk keeps you fit. . . tastes grand, too l iith Milk*' every day! ssi of our energy-packed milk on the mantle aus. It will pep him up as he goes on his way. — COTTAGE CHEESE — ICE CREAM EGGS — CHOCOLATE MILK Royal Dairy NT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Peanuts, Peanuts . Continued from page three ing more enthusiastic as he worked towards the climax. He spoke of Mr. Bgnkley's background, pleasing personality, education with many degrees, special training ,im, portant positions, etc—“Now ladies and gentlemen,” he continued with much feeing, "I have the honor to present *to you the Hon. Parke C. Brinkley, our State Commissioner of Agriculture and a past president of( the—Peanut-HogGrowers Association.” The applause was deafening— "and I thought, most kind to me. Had a very dear_and VERY, VERY dignified elderly friend of our family been.sitting near* me, I am sure she would have said with a disapproving look.“INDEED, you have laughed most immoderately. If it had not been for the great applause given our Secretary of Agriculture, YOU.most certainly would have made a spectacle of yourself. ' Reaching home after .attending the convention, I swas faihly mobbed at the door by my three grandchildren. “Where are our peanuts, where are our peanuts”? they all yelled together. •* CONGRESSMAN REPORTS Continued from page two see that there is.a tax discrimination h$te in favor of the beneficiary of the option and against other stock investors not so fortunate as to be able to buy at a bargain price. The special tax treatment accorded plain for the accumulation of retirement income by certain groups_be they executives or production workers in industry„_has given rise to strong demands for a similar concession by the 10,000, 000 self-employed and the some 49,000,000 million employees not covered by tax-favored pension plans. We could put some more patches on the tax garment to accomplish this, of course, but the tremendous revenue, loss would have to.be made up by increased levies on that part of the national income not benefiting by the discriminations. Or, we could strip away these discriminations, favorable and unfavorable, and collect the needed revenue by relatively equal taxes on equal income, regardless of source, through a reduction of up to twoth?rds in the scale of income-tax rates. We cannot have tax reform worthy of the name, though, by focusing on a few discriminations while insisting that others,'involving equal or greater revenue loss, remain sacrosanct. WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO dean and repair any type of radiator for cars - tracks - tractors FLOYD B. HITTS GARAGE Phone Washington 2513 RICHMOND ROAD AME3SVILLE. VA. Recent gusts of Mr. and Mis. C. B. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Luck of Ashland, Va. Mr. and Mrs.- Hugh Woodward were Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Settle and J. D. Finch am. Wednesday Miss Virginia Settle was in Front Royal shopping. n We ve got vv.iat It takes... %obilo? Mobiloil Special — the oil made for today’s high-compression farm engines; or Mobiloil — protecting farm engines for over fifty years. / Mobilgreat* MP - The multipurpose grease for all farm equipment Mobllub* Gear Lubricant* —Top protection for all gear sets. K Mobil Farm Products— / . You’re Miles Ahead with NISH NORTH & SON “Aubrey North” Phone MElroae 5*8312 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA IAT SAY... *0 MERRy CHRISMS > ! % Sweeten <Meb QUfuUmai f RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 5 Pounds 3 Pounds $6.75 $400 21/* pound Gift Box. $3.15 1 y% pound Gift Box $2.15 \ From LEWIS Gifts from $1 to $2 China Perfume Atomizers..... 98c 1 oz. Arden Blue Grass Puff Dusting Powder.75c Shulton Desert Flower Hand Lotion;. Rando Cotton Knit Slippers.-. % Miss Twinkle Bubble Bath Packs for Little Girls Miss Twinkle Soap in Gift Box.Yardley Red Rose Carnation Soap —. Yardley April Violet Soap .,. Matchabelli Christmas Angel Cologne . English Lavendar Dusting Powder. Yardley English Lavendar Solid Cologne .— Old Spice After Shave and Shave Cream. Cutex Manicure Gift Sets. Fifi Nylons — First Quality.98 to Yardey Hand Cream.-.85c & f POLAROID CAMERAS f l . V [ • Model 80-A Highlander ....- $74.95 f # Model 9541 Speedliaer-.....$94.50 f • Model 800 with Flash Gun.$135.00 ^ t / \ • V I f LEWIS Pharmacy CULPEPER, VIRGINIA .1 TIMEX * WESTCLOX WRIST WATCHES $655 to $1655 All Models Alarm Clods $2.49- $655

Sperryville News« Mis. Hugh Atkins returned to her home Saturday from Chester, Pa. where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins to be near her son Hugh who was seriously injured in an automobile accident and remains hospitalized. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Snead of Washington, D. C. will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead for Christmas. TORTURE TESTED! -NEWMcCULLOCH , 0NE/50 CHAIN SAW • Torture-tested for dependability • Direct-drive for highi speed, light touch cutting I •Takes bar up to 30” { • Pintail chaini world's finest ! High Tradi-lns GiD Implement Co. INC Warrenton, Virginia Fight Team Fight Cneer leader* at Rappahannock County High School are 1 to R:' Patty Woodward, A»iuTilk| Myrla A*t Updike, Washington; Jacqueline Marlowe, Amissville; Bonnie Pingley, Front Royal; Patricia Reere, Sperryeille; Sue Many, Sperryville and Shirley Burke, Woodrille. | It is said that the Christmas spirit led St. Francis to pray tha{ "I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved as to love. For it is in giving; that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned ; it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.” Christmas is a spirit-lifting season-marking the birth of the Babe of Bethlehem_and as such it promises a golden blessing for all mankind. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDGE Mrs. Frank Spalding entertained for bridge'Thursday evening at her home in Flint 'Hill Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mia. George H. Davis, Jr.,' Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs Lockett Burford, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Itfrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs M. R. Bradford, Jr., Prizes were awarded Mrs.Bruuce, Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. NEWSMAKING TV VALUE! Lowest Priced, New RCA VICTOR 21-inch* Table TV only $219J5 - •(true overall diagonal 262oq. in. picture) * -J - 25 % Brighter Picture Security Sealed Circuits Tube Guard Automatic Channel Equalizer *CA Victor Bontloy. Trim Max* tab!* TV. •q. h. ptdww. AH eonfreb up SAUKSSS powerful Catcod* timer. Airtomalk Chare**! CquaBiw, Ti** Guard. S**urfty Sealed OreuW*. “On*-S*t" Am kn> fag. Stereo lack. Ebony, matt, or oak grained finfahe*— laetal cabinet 210-DT-57. RCA Victor makes news with a remarkably low price for a fine TV! Get top performance—beautiful new styling: that will fit in anywhere. Come in and see how you can get the beat quality at the best price! DEPENDABILITY IS WHY MORE PEOPLE BUY RCA VICTOR Get all these most-wanted features Tube CnmrJ odds life to TV by protecting against tube-killing power blast. , Security Sealed Circuit*—machine^preeision circuits seal in quality, seal out trouble. JONES RADIO SHOP IS NOW • . CULPEPER’S AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER Jones* Radio Shop 106 E. Dark St, »' PhonaVA 5^111 Culpapar.Va. •,« ■; -v 4 ■ y "> } • I .. . \:... ‘vi./ y../ /• i- *»*,•*^ ik z«■■. i Make His ! This Christmas The Best Em B; Giving Such Nationally Advertised Brands Found Only At THE WHITE SHOP ■ f * f •» i SHOES Bostonian — Mansfield —* Taylor-Made DRESS SHIRTS Arrow — Manhattan — Stetson SPORT SHIRTS Manhattan — McGregor — Munsingwear Cooper Pajamas - Pajama & Robe Sets Pleetway and Manhattan Wool Robes and Scarfs Botany and Regal Soils - Top Coats & Sport Coats Kingsridge — Curlee — Harris iTweed HATS Stetson and Champ SWEATERS Jantzen — McGregor — Botany MEN’S T0HEIR1ES Sportsman — Mark II ' MEN’S JEWELRY Swank — Pioneer Men’s Belts, .Billfolds & Key Case Sets Swank — Pearse — Pioneer — Texan RAINCOATS . Alligator — Rauf Fair TIES HANDKERCHIEFS Botany — Manhattan — Wembley — Regal HOSIERY Interwoven —■ Cooper FREE GIFT WRAPPING Open Each Night Until 8 P. M. December 17th through the 23rd. ONLY 5 MORE SHOPPING OATS F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” DIAL: ,YA 5-8515. • CULPEPEB. VA,

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Army Private Ernest E. Ficklin the 18 year old son of George W. Fictlin, Route 1 Amissville, Va., is receiving eight weeks of advanced individual training at the Artliery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The training is scheduled to end January 18. Ficklin is being trained'to ser* vice and maintain the 105 millimeter howitzer, a light field-artilery weapon. He entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort JaclEion, S. C. Ficklin is a 1959 graduate of Gedrge YVashington Carver Regional 'tHgh School, Rapidan. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per word first insertion, le per word sack additional: 25r minimum; 25c booking charge lee* than $1. Id Memoriesis, |1« to advance, mlnhwia. 50c per inch over & lathee. eagle FOR SALE—One male hound 1 year old. Call » _ Washington, Va. |2597 12-10 2tp -«-— -- si . FOR SALE—50-gallon oak barrels. - „ . PL Bob’s Souvpmr Shop *' ■'Sperryville, Virgini* USED CARS 1958 Renault Dauphine Excellent Condition, Less Than 10,000 miles $1195.00 1956 Plymouth Savoy Radio, Heater, Power Flite 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon Radio and Heater ‘ Small Down Payments 1 Up To 30 Months Financing Sales & Service for Hillman, Sunbeam, Rapier & IHumber Cars GILL IMPORTED CARS On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Phone 1060 WANTED—Walnut kernels * within the next week. 85c. Hudson’s Shop Culpeper, Va. WANTED—Deer hide, beef hide, ginseng, batteries, metals. A B. Stokes 2-lc Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS fodder, hay and pigs. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va, Phone YUkon 7-3739 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—1*3 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 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, 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—Employment. General house work, child care, restaurant, etc Francis Wharton Phone Sperryville YU 7-2358 business opportunity Mac’s Grocery — A.B.C. on and off sale; $50,000 gross; 270^foot frontage on* Routes 211-522. 8room frame .house in excellent state of repair. 1.94 acres. $15,000. W. A. MILLER, Realtor Phone 2161 Washington, Virginia POSTED—No hunting or trespassing on my land. 12-10 2tp Charlie Pullen SIMONPIETRI’S .500 S. Royal Aw. Front 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 p.m. ■■ SERVICE ON Radios - Televisions r Phonographs And Appliances Home SERVICE Company Washington, Virginia „ Phone: 2071 1 Low-Cost FORD TRACTOR Con Boost Job Profitsl Feed Tractor power cotta tot to buy.. Iom to operate. 8ovea manpower on a wide variety of Jobe. Highly maoenrerable— aatiwitrly renatSe. Come in and aee the Ford Tractor and oar wide range of aperialiard equipment for use with it. WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. N. End of By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Phone: 1195 , Weekly Farm Price Outlook SLAUGHTER CATTLE Right now it looks like a good idea to sell slaughter cattle on feed as soon as they reach a well-fidished Good Grade. The price spread between Good and Choice grade slaughter cattle • in Virginia is especially narrow right now, and Virginia prices are high in relation to Chicago, where runs of cattle have pushed prices down. Also, most of the “recent drops in slaughter cattle prices have been in the heavier animals, over 1,100 pounds, with many more cattle on teed and feeders planning for earlier marketings, the usual firming up of prices after the first of the year probably will be considerable^ NOTICE — Sperryville Barbershop will be open Tueday, December 22, 8 a.m. to 8 pjil. John Eubank -FOR SALE—Child’s rolled top desk with swivel chair. Ronnie! Thornhill Washington, Va. FOR SALE—1957 4 Chevrolet, 2 lO, 4-door, radio, heater, other extras, light blue and cream, thrifty “6” with overdrive, clean and in excelent condition, $1350. Call B. R. Bennett, VA 5-9138 HELP WANTED WANTED— Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Rappahannock or Warren Counties. Good living to start! Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAL-120-101 Richmond, Va.__ WANTED—Black Walnut kernels: old country cured side meat. Alvin B. Stokes Store 3tc * Front Royal, 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. Confederate money. WANTED—Old coins bills, H. E. Mclntu'rrf P.O. Bex 1 Washington, Va. We Can Supply All Your CULPfcPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phene VA MSS) Cnlpeper, Va. 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 GDJJAM & SONS Lnmber Company FRONT ROYAL, VA. flatter this time. But watch the trend. The Good to Choice price relationship may change when fed stuff begins to move in volume. And watch the weather. You can usually get a little more for cattle sold right after a Midwest blizzard. .v i Best bet for quality cattle is one of die special Fat Cattle Sales scheduled for Richmond and Fredericksburg during the next two months or so. The first sale Hogs in Richmond last week brought prices above Virginia auctions. It is worth noting that slaughter heifers at the special sale brought only $1.50 a hundred less than steers. If you decide on the sales, remember that cattle are being sold on an out-weight basis this year. Good grade. slaughter steers w'ere bringing $22.50 to $24.75 on Virginia auctions last week. Good and Low Choice cattle in Chicago ""were bringing $23 to $25.75, with a top of $28. Cattle in the Virginia special sale last Thursday topped at $25.60, with Choice grade going at $25 to $25.60 and Good Grade at $24 to $24.50. HOGS Don’t look for any permanent strength in hog prices for the next three weeks or so. Prices probably will fluctuate a little around present levels. You might watch the weather picture in the west. A few days to a week after a blizzard, prices usually take a temporary j)ump when farmers, can’t get to market in the heavy hog-producing areas. Look for the usual late January price jump to flatten out this year. More hogs will be coming to market than last year. The nine big hog stages say they have aboift five per cent more hogs of all ages now, and they will be coming to market until about June. But the industry has shown in the past it can adjust to a heavy supply picture pretty quickly. Prices look as if they may rise above last year by July or so and stay above, provided the spring pig crop isn’t another big one. MADJSON LIVESTOCK MARKET s Madison Mills, V&. - December 12, 1959 Steere & feeder calves 20-26.50 Cows 10.90-17.75 Heifers 15.50-20.75 Veal jcalves 16.50-38.50 Hogs 11.70-13 Sows 7.90-10.50 Baby calves bh $3.50-$28.00 Pigs, shoats bh $5.25-$12.75 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTtJCk MARKET Front Koval, Virginia f December 10, 1959 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 1313.50; heavy butcher 11-13.50; light butcher 11.50-12.50; butcher sows 8-12.75; feeder shoats 8.5015. Veal: choice & prime 35-37.30; choice & prime heavy 31-34.50; choice & prime light 33-37.25; good 30-33; standard 26-29; utility down-18. Heavy slaughter calves, good & choice 23-27; standard down-17. Sheep & lambs: prime 19.10; ’ choice 18.60; good 15; utility 13.50; culls 7.50. Slaughter cattle, steers, good 22- 23; standard 20^-21.50. Heifers choice 24-25; good 22-23; standard 20-2L50; utility down-17, cows, commercial 16-18; utility 14.50-15.50; canner & cutter 9-14; bulls, commercial & .good 20.5021.90; cutter & utility dow«18. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice Sc fancy, 25; good 23- 24; medium 21-22; inferior Sc common down-16. Be sure with a jeep vehicle WILLYS JEEP . SALES and SERVICE Established 1928 Phone VA 5-9320 ! R0SS0N-TR0IL0 | BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPUES # Warren Paint & Supply Company >415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ARTHUR C. ELLIS FOR HIRE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL 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 ULLARD WASH. YA. YU 7-2827 or Call Collect LURAY RI 3-5596

& a p p a Ij a it n u t k SECTION TWO WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, N TUI a DECEMBER 17, 1950 PAGE B—ONE Ramblings From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS Only seven days left. Read all the ads of my good friends in the paper this week, rush right in, visit them and tell them “Emily ’ sent you. If you have any trasn you warn hauled away, I understand we have a friend in town that will help you out^ Just raise enough cain to have a new barrel brought in, cause some trouble and then whed you see him unloading it, rush right over and tell him where your can is_Such is the life of some! John Eubank will have his barbershop open on Tuesday of next week just so his customers can look handsome for the holidays. Eva took Galley back to the hospital TTiursday, but they say he is doing fine now and will be home for Christmas. Frank and Bert will spend Christmas in Roanoke with Ann Gaines Kendrick and her son David. Mary Lea is going to be with Mary Massie and her family. And of course there will be lots of our families coming home. Jimmy and Julia Settle have decided they will visit their children and I do not blame them one bit. I know one ' thing, if Stew and Evie are a long way away next year, which I am sure they will be, Arthur and I will certainly hdad for a place where we won’t be missing them so much, a place where there are a Pouts nve youngsters, or mayuc Sarah will let us join her family. We have had some midity race complimentary phone calls this week at the News office. They are, appreciated folks. Mrs. Vemer is spending a spell with Dutch and Mary. She is do-' ing just fine and looks grand after her stay ini the hospital. Mr. Joe Yowell came in last week to see us. Said he enjoyed the paper so much. Come in often Mr.,Yowell, we are always glad to see you. j Now please don’t forget if you go into Barron’s in Culpeper take the ad from the paper and receive a real nice as well as useful gift. Susan Latham had her 4th birthday Sunday. Even this close to s Christmas she received many beautiful gif®, but her favorite one was three comic books Sally gave her. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company have a really lovely rosewood piano they would like to sell. It was donated to the auxiliary by Mrs. C. J. Miller. It isn’t as large as many of the older models and will fit into just about any room. It really is a charming piece of furniture. A preacher who was popular with his congregation explained his success as the result of a silen prayer he offered each time he en tered the pulpit. It went like thisj “Lord fill my mouth with wort! while stuff, and nudge pe when I’ve said enough!” So until next week folks, , Stay happy E.B.M. Rappahannock News , Washington, Virginia Monday, December 14, 1959 Hunters Of PRETTY, PERSONAL SHE’LL TREASURE Gifts that rate kisses from Miss and Missus Flock To HOLIDAY DRESSES SWEATERS $8.95 $2935 We WiH Be Open Until 9P.M. TO Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING Abe Silek, Owner FRONT ROYAL, VA. $2.95 $8.95 $1.00 and up ROBES SUPS $2.95 $1195 All Colors And Materials Also See Our Fine Selection Of • JEWELRY • HANDBAGS • ACCESSORIES $535 to $14.95 it 9 RAWUNG'S “Your Value Leader' Has So Many Gifts For You To Select From Its Impossible To Name Them So Come In And See-Choose Now-Pay Next Year AIL RAWUNG'S FURNITURE STORE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Four-State Farmers Meeting In January The 10th annual .Four-State Farm era Meeting will he held Friday January 22, in Franklin Court Auditorium in Hageretown, Md. according to an announcement by Herman Stockslager, president of the group.'' -- . , Farmere from Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland are expected to form the usual capacity crowd for the meeting. The meeting has been planned and arranged by a committee of farmers, agricultural extension personnel, county agents and the farm department of die Northern Virginia Power Company. . The central theme of this year’s meeting will be farm marketing. In addition, several other topics of vital interest to farmers in the four-state area will be discussed. These topics were tdiosen by a., selected panel of farmers, county agents and agricultural experts as those being of prime importance in this area. . The progran^ will include agricultural experts from University of Maryland, V.P.I., University of West Virginia and Pennsylvan-. ia State University, and other top farm experts in their respective fields. Full details of the program will be released at a later date. This year’s .meeting will officially open at 9 am on the morning of the 22 with sessions continuing throughout die day, and ending at 3:15 pm. iv Boston News h Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Updike and Tommy and Marion of Charlottesville were Sunday vstors of Mr. Updike’s brother-in-law,and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn, who also had aa afternoon guests Mr. and Mr*. Stoney Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and also visited Mrs. Frank Butler. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family of Woodville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. • < < '■ Herb Hash, Jr. arrived home from V.P.I. December 10 for a long Christmas holiday with his parents. «' Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dwyer are being congratulated on the birth of a son bom Saturday, December 12 at Warren Memorial Hbspftal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Keith, born December 5 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Woodward of Flint Hill announce the birth of a son born December 9 at Warren Memorial Hospital. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Allen Stokes entertained the bridge club of Sperryville on Friday evening at her new, home in the country. Those playing were Mrv T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. Robert Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. James W. Coates, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. R. EL Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs A. E. Goddard, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf and Mrs. G. Brown Miller. The hostess served a salad plate to» her guests after which were awarded die high score prize to Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Wood was second score winner. Mutic-fovers lov* to get our records for Christmas! Christmas Carols... tha whola fam •iy« favorites on on unbreakable*lP record.' Dance musk by famous bands on IP record' Albums of top tunes ft from hit showsh A. ^ . .. W» have mjmy, many mora . . . classical and popv* Jar sanctions for alll VALLEY MUSIC €0. 269 E. baric St. Culpeper, Va. Diamond Studded Watches t Yours Free with "Bonos Diamond Savings’* Stamps. 138 E. Davis St " Culpeper, Ya. # IS THE ONLY JEWELRY STORE IN CULPEPER PRIVILEGED TO THE VE&Y VALUABLE^— YOU ''Bonus Diamond Savings" Stamps Hum and Other lovely act diamond - set wedding rian can b« youra FREE with “Bonur Diamond Sovinga* WITH YOUR EACH and EVERY PURCHASE ' ►** ' ' T . » . . ENABLING YQU TO OWN THE DIAMOND JEWELRY OF Y(R| OWN CHOICE AT NO COST TO YOU! Use “Bonus Diamond Savings” Stamps Just Lie Cask It works like this. With every purchase at our friendly jewelry store — whether ft 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. Let’s say your purchase or purchases come to $100 o*.-- --- **-- —~ — ▼|\ whether you pay cash or charge, you yet 400 “Bonus W Diamond Savings’* Stamps imntediately. These “Bonus rjofattnond Savings’* ^Stamps1 are worth $5.00 toward ^jewelry of your own choosing. Suppose your choice is * a dieittond cross at $6.95. You “Cash-in” your “Bonus TheaP brilliant Diamond Savings" Stamps (which are worth $5.00) •tar-aet diamond thefliatwind cross 1* your*' NOT FOR $6.05, BUT onyx rinjrs can be yours F&EE ONLY $1.95! Some Savings! with “Bonus '1 ’ Savings'’ Stamps. Of course, you can wait if you wish and save sufficient selection in full. Because they're yours 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, «r a diamond studded watch so easily when you shop and save at C. Roy Jones, Jeweler. This gorgeous “Star-Set” Diamond can be yours FREE with "Bonus Savings” Stamps. Select Your Christmas Gifts Now — Don't ever forget that “Bonus Diamond Savings'* Stamps are yours EXCLUSIVELY in Culpeper at C. Roy Jones. Don’t ever forget that they are TWICE as valuable as ordinary 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? If You Desire, Use Our Lay-Away Plan

, Washington News John M. Caskie was the over night guest Monday of Mr. and Mis. Marion Caskie at their home near Warren ton. Saturday Mr. Caskie will leave for New Jersey where he will spend Christmas as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad. Lt. and Mrs. James Willis, Jr. of Laurel, Md. spent die day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospectj Tuesday Mrs. Willis spent die night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Suifday visitor of ' Mrs. James Lillard at her home \ on Blue Ridge Avenue. Raymond C. Wire of Chevy Chase, Md. spent several days last week at The Shade, his farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burke spent Monday in Martinsburg, W. Va. on business. Mrs. A M. Verner who has been a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital, returned to the home of her son-in-law and dauhter Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and daughter Susan of Leesburg divided their weekend in the homes of the Uudikes and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins in F. T. Valley. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Taylor Updike were shoppers in Winchester. < December 26, die day after Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere 'accompanied by Miss Myrla Ann Updike will leave for Florida where they will spend the holidays. . W. M. Stuart, Jr. has returned to hb home in Maryland after spending several days at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser returned to their home on Blue Ridge Avenue last Thursday after spending a few days at the home of their daughter Mrs. Charles Dinges. Mrs. Dinges who recently underwent surgery has returned to her home in Arlington. Miss Bonnie Pingley of Fronf Royal was a Monday visitor of Miss Myrla Ann Updike, j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie.of Culpeper were Sunday eyening supper guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Reid at their home on Blue'Ridge Avenue. Franklin Payne is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne for the holidays. Mr. Payne •who is staioned at West Haven, Conn, will receive his army discharge in January, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Saturday shoppers in 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. I IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS I .O 03, The John ■'ffjkrii . M .blita d i Located on Route 55 ^ mile East of Front Royal, Va. Open Daily 5:00 P. M. ’til ? ? Except Mondays Orchestra Every Saturday Night For Reservations Call ME 5r9060 SIDNEY MULLENS, Manager x i'» MAKE IT A GIFT FOR THE * ENTIRE FAMILY FROM Paul’s Maytag Store FEATURING ZENITH — RCA and PH1LCO TELEVISIONS FREEZERS WASHERS 0 DRYERS Paul’s Maytag & RCA Store FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA • ' ) i,.. .. i. ■ • .. omy 7 DAYS y UNTIL A fit !h« SwMtotf Way to Say Mwry Christmas CHOCOLATIS 1 lb. box ♦1.40 Sib. box 2.70 3 lb. box 4.00 5 lb. box 6.7SL* k\ CirfinMjf own ” Trout Drug Store Phone: ME 5-3115 , ' h^jv .. .Front Royal, Va. I sales i>er dealer up 49^ over last year...production increased Your dealer has a wide se] to meet demhnd! * now! - • o i ? i # - Plymouth production urn • f ’ | , > ‘ : me model... colors. I roll like Plymouth sales. TJul ,. you want. There’s no need to t means YOUR Plymouth dealer has wait for YOUR new Solid Plymouth. Yes, the big news right now is that you don’t have to unit for your Plymouth. Your dealer has a wide selection tar you to choose from. And the kind of buy that will Save you money. A trial drive will show you why Plymouth is so popular and . ■ ■* '| * ' ' A f'hrysler-engineend product, built a new ootid wop to gin you »olid satisfaction. why owners constructs the easy w new are so pleased with the solid, quiet ride that Plymouth's in gives! With the tight feeling of the whole car. With ay it handles, steers and paries. And, above all, with the """ economy of Plymouth engines! 'J RUSSELL BROTHERS INC *•» .*"„■* r-r-0 ■ I|,- V. <*■,» Vtli* u. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT! HILL VIRGINIA

Mrs. Hugh D. Hite Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 11 o'clock at Calvary Episcopal. Church, Front Royal, for Mrs. 'Hugh Drayton Hite, who died Saturday evening at Warren Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Hite was the widow of Hugh Drayton Hite, a native of Rappahannock County who was Division Superintendent of Schools for Warren and Rappahannock for a number of years. She was the sister-in-law of Miss Dolly Hite of Rappahannock. Mrs. Hite is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gordon, and a granddaughter Miss Margaret Norcom. Interment was in Green Hill Cemetery in Luray. swxsootaooootsoaotxKsootxstxx BOYS! GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER SIGN UP TODAY FOB FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING \J TWIN PRIZES LIONEL * ELECTRIC TRAIN SET EFFANBEE DOLL AND LAYETTE % NOTHING * TO BUY JUST COME SEE Gifts Galore Amity Luther Goods - Evening in Peris by Bourjois — Eastman Kodak Cameras -Jewelite Dresser Sets - Remington Shavers-Parker Pens-Sylvania Flash- ' bulbs.—Schick Shavers-Tmu Watches -Williams Gift Sets-Westclox Clocks and Watches - and countless other wonderful holiday gifts! SHINER’S Durg Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. aootetxaotxsxxxxsxxxKxsxx Flint Hill New* Sunday Mrs. G..W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith and G. W. Smith, III visited G. W. Smith, Jr. at a. Washington hospital. Mr. Smith’s condition is improved. Saturday evening Mrs. G. W. Smith, jTr., Charlie Smith and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frartk Spalding. Mr and Mrs. Frank Spalding were over night guests Friday of D. W. Kendrick at his home in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and their son Tommy of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. entertained for dinner Sunday evening Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith, G. W. Smith, III and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Miss Doris Ann Atkins who has a position in Warren ton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Poston were recent visitors in Fairfax. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mrs. Lockett Burford were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and their family of Front Royal. Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Carl Howell of Washington, D. C. who spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Doris Atkins, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. W. A Gentry visited Mrs. Downing Wood and her family at Sunny Side. Miss Addie Boyd spent the week end with Miss Lucy Fisher at her home near Woodville. Dabney Hughes Eastham has been visiting his grandmother Mrs. Fannie Eastham and his aunt Mrs. Lockett Burford. Mrs. John R. Moore was an over night guest Saturday of Mrs. Mary Krause. s Mr. and Mm. Lewis Moore and their family visited Mr., and Mrs. Haywood Griffith Sunday at their home in Front RoyaL John R. Moore who has been sick at his home is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs Luther Corbin >yho have been living in the home of Capt and Mrs. J. P. Cook are now living in Front Royal. Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. Ida Devers were Friday shoppers in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle weft Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank at their home in Luray. Rev. and Mrs. John Divers have been called to the home of Mrs. Diver’s parents in Burnsville, N'. C. by the illness of Mr. Hensley, the father of Mrs. Divers. Miss Ruth Stevens was in Winchester Wednesday for the day. She was accompanied by Mrs. Moffett Pullen. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. visited Mr. Smith Tuesday at Georgetown University Hospital. WoodviUe News Mist Mattie Rector Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carder in Culpeper. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill were were Paul Coates and. Kirby Updike and Miss Geraldine Dean of Boston. Callers in the afternoon were Carlton Spicer of Culpeper, John Coates, Clayton Coates and Miss Gail Ailes of Norfolk Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Seven Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manuel and daughters of Winchester. Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill, of Manassas, Mrs. Jessie Hoffman and Mrs. Melvin Ware of Orange Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler, Mis. Cary Thorhhill, Mr. and Mre. Stanton Weaver were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hontz in Front Royal. Rev. and Mrs. John Adams and family woe dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrei* Kibler. Mrs. Reginald Gay who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Orange for several weeks, returned Sunday to her home in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. G B. Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Dulaney and Mrs. E. P. Brown spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John , Dodson near Culpeper. » Culpeper Sewing Machine Sale* CHRISTMAS SPECIALS New Singer Portables — $59.50 New Singer Vacuum Cleaners — $49.50 New and Used machines at DISCOUNT PRICES Service and supplies for all makes vacuum cleaners EYee pick-up and delivery Owned and Operated fay Barr and Marie Fletcher Phone VA 6-9042 1 mile north of Culpeper on Brandy Ed. Eta. 1&-23 . Your authorized Singer Sewing Machine dealer in/this area. \J Appliances of ALL MAKES LARGE SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT 20% Discount Complete Line of RCA Stereo Record Players, Televisions and Radios Come By And See Our Fine Display of Christmas Gifts. We Will Be Open Until 9 P. M. Until Christmas ^ i USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN CHANDLER ELECTRICAL Co. FRONT ROYAL PHONE ME 5-4544 Vo ~ Yd . tin ^ ’Cu- 'Ifta: tjki: XSL" T&c tdjr CSj- '05,^ ^55^: ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT TO SHOP A VISIT TO US AND YOU ARE SURE TO FIND A SUITABLE GIFT TO COMPLETE YOUR UST. EVERY ONE IS WELCOME TO LOOK AROUND f ' ^ v ; OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Free Gift Wrapping and Boxing STOKES CLOTHING STORS AT THE BRIDGE NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

4-H Club Doings Walter Saunders Assistant County Agent . With the Christmas season upon us, may of our 4-H’crs have already arrived home from college to be with their families over the holidays. Jack Sisk, Randall and Glenn Updike arrived last week end from V.P.L after finishing their first quarter for the year. Jack and Glen are in their sophomore year while Randall just started his freshman year in September. 4 This past week, after school let out in the afternoons, I visited Walter B. Kilby and Lyle and Francis Updike. Walter B. has two baby beeves he is feeding out for the Spring shows and sales and Francis and Lyle are concentrating on fitting two southdown ram lambs to be sold in the purebred ram show and sale held in Harrisonburg this summer. These boys are very interested in their projects as can be readily seen upon visiting them. Thinking of Christmas and the holidays again, let us all strive to make this a happy and bright two weeks. Let not our holiday season be marred by the shrills of sirens of a fire, an automobile accident or a personal accident which could have been avoided. Let us have a joyful holiday but a safe one too!! TB Control Problems Increasing In U.S. Tuberculosis control problems in the United States “are becoming more complex and varied year by year rather than less so.” This statement, surprising to many people, is nevertheless true,” Hartwell L. Perry said yesterday. “Densely populated areas, and high incidence groups such as persons admitted to general hospitals; inmates of mental hospitals, correctional institutions and jails; alcoholics ; low income groups, parti- ‘ cularly homeless men; older people, and migrant workers,” he quoted Dr. Leroy E. Burney, U. S. Surgeon General, are stubborn pockets of resistance where the disease continues to be a major problem.” Research may speed up progress, however, Mr. Perry said: “For instance a report from the National T.B. Association tells about a hope ful lead-a simple blood test for determining the presence of active TB — being followed in one of the 42 research projects supported by the NTA and its medical section, the American Trudeau Society. This test is still in the testing stage however.” He continued, “The NTA estimates that Krears from now there will be ist 20 million people infected the TB germ, between 20,000 40,000 new active cases red each year, and from 5,500 900 deaths annually.” lie Christmas Seal has bean American tradition over _»st 52 years,” he continued. "Here and every place people respond to it voluntarily, in their . <iwn homes.” Out of the total i unds raised, he stated, 94 per cent ii kept by local and state TB assbdations for their work, and 6 per cent is allocated for national services, including research. ~\T PAYS TO PATRONIZE ! YOUR ADVERTISERS MADDOX FUNERAL HOME Air Condi# Established 1908 MARBLE and GRANI 105 W. MAIN ST. bned Dial ME 6*2773 TE MONUMENTS FRONT ROYAL, VA. FOR SALE USED TRACTORS 1-OLIVER 77 with cultivator ' 1-ALLISCHALMERS WD with plow 1-JOHN DEERE M'fr ‘ 1 • with cultivator 1-FERGUSON TO 30 j Excellent condition 4-FORDS Top shape USED IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY TYPE Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. Your last progress, report MOVING SOON! Your Culpeper Farmers Coopeartme will soon be moving lo its New Culpeper Home on Rts. 15 and 29 north *HF■ Driveway to be complete soon. Construction on grinding-mixing facilities will start immediately mobile mixer will handle our grinding-mixing for yon til new equipment is installed. Rappahannock Farmers* Cooperative, Inc. Sperryville, Virginia Phone f YU 7-2311 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY BRANCHES Remington Farmers’ Co-op. |Culpeper Fanners’ Co-op. Warreoton Farmers’ Co-op

\ ' Amissville New* Mitt Sally Latham Miss Irvs Poe and Mrs. Nelson Corbin, accompanied by J. EWayland were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Wayland who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers spent" Saturday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Bntton of Front Royal were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. M. Green. { . ! Mr. and Mrs. Newland of Nokesville and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Frank Cooksey at Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green entertained for dinner Sunday evening having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter Geraldine. _ . «« “ Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Charles Green spent Friday in Winchester. ... Hampton Richardson of Albuerquque, N. M. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and Mrs. Minta Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Smith, Ken Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Miss Lee Allison and Jack Smith spent' Saturday in Washington, D. C. , , , Mrs. Sarah Latham and daugn "Clevengers” Always A Good Meal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS Motel & Esso Service Sta.i Owned and Operated by •THE DUNTONS” Route 211 at 229 ter* Misses Elizabeth, Nancy and Sally Latham spent Saturday in Seven Corner*. Susan Latham was a guest for the day of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck and children, Arm and Byrdn Peak. Tuesday Mrs. Ruby Green and Mrs .W. R. Bowen spent the day in Arlington. Thursday guests of Mrs. W. E. Duncan were'Mis. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Ida Holmes and Mrs. John Hodge. Those attending the association B.T.U. meeting hefd Monday at Culpeper Baptist Church were Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. C. A. Smith,Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge, Wendell Latham, Dan Smith and William James. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Elva Compton nad Mrs. W. G. Eastham spent the day Friday at Seven Corners. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family, Tommy Gilbert, and Mrs. Ann Carder and daughter Jennifer. Beverly Carder who has been visiting Mrs. Latham returned home with her ■ mother. Mr. and Mrs. rioya mrr ana Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent Wednesday at Seven Corners. Fridas Mrs. C .A. Smith visited Mrs. Willie Lucas in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family of Aimandale.were Saturday guests of Mrs. W. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and Mr. and Mrs. William Printz were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. , Sherwin Walter of Roanoks is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J: L. Walter, enroute to _ his home from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes fof Remington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Holmes. Localstork ( v—nwwwJ by Ifc# -Artcarved NaHamMt ^^rm*n«nt V«lu* ^an* At any Mura, yoa con apply Aa Ml orrant retail price (tee guarantee) toward a larger ARTCARVED diamond ring. MiHr' Ow 100 Yoon •Trato M*r*JUH0* BnlarrH to Sttew Detail Trim* tod. Fad. Tax A* Sms "‘Iff PHOTOflAV SHARON SIT 4 "* \ l Engogamwit Ring (110.00 •ridt't Ring ( 10.00 Td^Qft A «ARJO PAY swAimaoM sit ' . Engagement Ring $225.00 (ride's OreW $ (3.00 ' MMni Artcarved Jrafcr Open 9 to 9 Dec. 11th thru Pec. 23rd Closed 6 P. M. Dec. 24th until Dec. 28th Shirey’s JEWELRY STORE Your Quality Jawdcr ■s. T-mzsLLta i g' r»a aca sgaar sett a:.vs,..;sr Christmas Party For Young At Crippled Children's Hospital Santa’s sleigh bells will jingle merrily through the halls of Crippled Children’s dfospial in Richmond a few days before Christmas when the jolly old elf will make his annual visit to the children. Beneath three huge Christmas trees gay wrappings will conceal presents for each girl and boy, and to make it even more exciting, most of these presents will be exactly what each child requested. The Kiwanis Club of Richmond sponsors the Christmas party, and many other groups and individuals contribute to make the holiday a never to be forgotten occasion for these children. A nativity pageant presented by the patients is also a tradition at Crippled Children’s Hospital. Then on Christmas morning each child awakes to find a big bright red stocking stuffed with goodies and little presents. Officials of this free hospital for rteedy children are hoping that they will awake to find a big mail sack filled with gifts to help them meet hospital operating expenses for the current year. Their November drive for funds now totals only $69,899.08. They need $140,000. something-try a Classified Ad. (Seest funeral H. C. GEEST, Director ■ >'V> - 405 Sperrjnrille Rood Culpeper, Va. I Phone: VA &439S LADY ATTKNDAlfT BRANCH OFFICE i D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 * * " ' CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING parlors THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT YOU COULD GIVE YOURSELF JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Gifts for Christmas” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER A Right Far You Warner Bra and Girdle Underneath That New Party Dress or A Gift For j Your Favorite Girl-Friend or Daughter Check Her Record Here and Surprise Her Will Box and Gift Wrap if desired Have Christmas 365 Days M*M 1MN.IL Ton’ll tool like a queen w|th a Frigidairt FROST- PROOF Food Freezer. Have ChrUtma* [ 36S 0*y» of \ The Year Jkk it aboit this uuziig FROST-PROOF GUARANTEE! 1 :< f \ f t ITS HERE... not just automatic defrosting, but freezing without frosting! • No frost —no defrosting • No frost-locked foods • No frost cover-up of food labels • No frost to steal space • No frost to cut efficiency Frigidaire Advanced Appliances... designed with you in mild! IN l Wt'ro hivin' a FRIGIDAIRE 6olU Crown iubilool J. A. SWAN JR. & CO. Telephone VA 5-8371 t . Culpeper, V*. “WE KEEP THE FARM RUNNING” • " ;■

SoerriwUle News By Mrs. /. B. Johnson Me and, Mrs. T. J. Pillar left Monday for Norfolk where they are spending this Week with relatives. Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Susan Schaefer, Lillian Reeve, Dottie Davis and Dana Snead attended the basketball game in Warren ton Friday night. Miss Yatescy Schaefer was an overnight guest of a classmate, Miss Sue Haskins. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent the weekend in Richmond with her sister Mrs. Mary Goodman. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and granddaughter Stevie Aylor spent from Thursday until Sunday with members of their family in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children of Falls Church and Mrs. (Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. were guests for the STOP! AT THIS SIGN , J. Bradley Atkins jr.: ATLANTIC Serrice Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. .weekend of Mr. and Mr. George W. Brown. Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and P. Lee, III spent Sunday in Staunton with Mr. and Mis. Rodes Brown, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. M. EX Cottrell at Toano. Mrs J Rodes Brown and Miss Eda Finks spent Monday in Charlottesville. Weekend guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Frazier apd family of Arlington, Eads Miller and Jimmy Riddle of Washington, D. C., Gene and Roger Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deal and family Berryville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of Slate Mills, Bobby Sealock of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Miss Carolyn Brown and Mike Brown. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher has returned to her home Thornton Hill after spending some time with her granddaughter Miss Frances Smith who is attending school in Boston, Mass. Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily accompanied by Eld. and Mrs. Hollie Redman of Front Royal spent the weekend in Martinsburg, W. V.a They were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler. Tuesday Eld. and Mrs. Daily were in Luray. Miss Barbara Swindler is a patient at Prince Georges General Hospital, Cheverly, Md. where she underwent surgery last week. Weekend guests o£ Mrs. C. W. Miller were her son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and two children of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duval of Cabin John, Md. were guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. Miller. Mias Frances Leake and Mrs. Lois Frazier of Warrenton spent the weekend with Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Mrs. Bessie Hottle who spent last week with her daughter-in-law Mrs. George Hottle* left Monday for her home in Arlington. Mrs. Betsy Harrell is spending some time in Silver Spring with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curts Kight. Mrs. lEarl Wayland, a patient in University of Virginia Hospital is visited daily by her family. Her condition remains unchanged,, 1 TO Bfc ENJOYED FOR YEARS Fireplace Tools Grate Baskets • Andirons ~>j Fire Lighters Fenders m ¥ J. F. FORSYTH Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VA. Archdale Ties FOR YOUR MAN Fmtnr.il. Archdale Washn-Wear Dress Shirts Favorite Collar $2.99 $1.00 • $1.50 Archdale Socks 59c pr. Archdale Pajamas $2.99 Archdale Shorts * T Shirts .79 Hickok Belts From $1.50 Hickok Jewelry From $1.50 plus tax Hickok Wallets From $3.50 plus tax . Archdale Sweaters $3.99 Archdale Socks .59 Archdale Handkerchiefs .29 Old Spicep Shaving Set $1.00 plus tax Bed Room Slippers for the Entire Family CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS .99 to $1.99 Ladies suppers $1.99 to $4.99 MEN’S SUPPERS - $1.99 to $4.99 COSMETICS, < Famous Heir>; Costume Jewelr Hand Bags fror Heiress Lingerie FOR hfcK omplete Line of Tussy, Max Factor, Revlon, Dorothy Perkins, Old Spice ss and Cameo Hose in the Latest of Fashion Shades .59 to $1.50 pr. •\r for the Ladies on your list by Coro, Emerson, Karu From $1.00 " :n $1.00 Stretch Tights $1.99 to $3.99 99c to $5.99 Ladies’ Gloves ^ from $1.00 Mink Collars $5.99 Sale Suil on Ladies dresses, s and Coats Sweaters from $1.99 Ladies* Skirts from $1.99 Rag. $29.99 1 Reg. $34.99 L Reg. $34.99 l Itik. $39.99 L Reg. $24.99 L Reg. $19.99 L .ADIES COATS &DIES COATS \DIES SUITS .. A.DIES SUITS .. \DIES SUITS .. \DIES SUITS .. DRESSES Values to $10.99 Values * to $14.99 ... NOW $25.00 .... NOW $30.00 .. NOW $25.00 . NOW $33.00 .. ...L NOW $18.00 . NOW $15.00 HATS 2 Tables of Fall Hats5 \ Off Cowboy Suits Shirt, Jacket, Pants ..$5.99 Cowboy Hats $1. to $1.99 Cowboy Boots $4.99 to $5.99 ritss or Sport $1.29 to $2.99 Boy’s Ties 59c to $1. its $1.99 to$6.99 Boy’s Suits' $8.99 to $24. $5.99 to $17.99 Dress & Sport Shoes $2.99 to $6. ■ tions included on all Boys Suits and Pants Boy’s Shirts1 Dr Boy’s Dress Pan Boy’s Sport Coati Altera Children’s Sleep Wear Pajan Complete Line o away and Ci Famous H SHOP FOR A1 Custom FOR BOYS’ WEAR CHILDRENS Wear ♦ lias from $1.99 Robes to Match $2.99 I Childrens Christmas Dresses including Kate Green* ietderella. Other Famous Brand Names $2.99 up hllmark Cards and Gift Wrappings from 19c 5 DAYS LEFT TO SHOP L YOUR GIFT NEEDS FREE GIFT WRAPPING Made Bows on our Bow making machine sss

■ Strength I«’or Life It is difficult to find the Christ* mas spirit la this buqr world, with great leaden exchanging Tints, missiles reaching oat iota the space of the unite me, chemical sprays under biologized suspect, a host of prisioners escaping at one time from a high security prison and . many more events with far reaching consequences. Certainly the events point to the need of a Savior_but how shall we find Him?’ The first Christmas unfolded *midst great world events. The business of that day was taxation and Census. Great numbers of people traveled in many directions, ~ under orders from their governing person. No doubt the inns and restaurants of the day were overworked. No doubt robbers fcnd theives were at work among the multitudes_and yet there in Bethlehem, quietly and without pompt, the Savior was bom. Recognized only by the shepherds who withdrew from the busy world and - ,-iound Him in a manger. Then "they returned to their busy world, renewed and refreshed, with a message of joy on their lips. Let us withdraw from our busy world this Christmas and find Jesus Christ our Savior; Let us at. tend church on Christmas and there worship and kdore Him> that we may Se renewed and refreshed, ami retpm to.our world with a joyous message on our, lips, proclaiming to others of the great event that happened in Bethlehem . and in Rappahannock County. Certified Seed Crop Inspection A total of 27,648 acres of certified crops were inspected for the Virginia Crop Improvement Association this year. This compares to 22,916 acres last year__.an increase of over 20%, says County Agent W. H. Lyne. , ^ , i There were 28 acrfcjEH^i^-ftr certification i n Rappahannock County. This indicates that an ncreasing number of fanners are using certified seed in their attempt to obtain maximum yields, he continued. Soybeans led all crops in acre- , age inspected with 7733 acres. The small grains—.wheat, oats, barley and rye.._..aceounted for 18,185 acres. A total of 71 varities of the various crops were inspected and passed. Every crop under the certification program increased in acreage except hybrid com which decreased almost 10%. This decrease was, e in part, caused by the increased use of commercially developed noncertified varieties now being recommended in Virginia. Essex County led in acreage of certified seed, having 3853 acres inspected. There were thirteen other counties with over 500 acres inspected. In all, 68 of Virginia’s 98 agricultural counties contained some certified seed acreage. H. §. Barksdale of Flint. Hill assists the Crop Injprovement Association in making field and bin inspections of seed crops pertinent to certification. xPouBk — A person when given a choice of two evils, chooses them both. ^ f Science is nsNKtM. It ootU not pty open a day coach window, so it air-conditioned die train. In mam tomiba parent-child relationships are just as they were a generation ago, except that now it’s daddy who asks if he can have the car tonight. ; ^ ' Send The NEWS as a GIFT « ^ tv WONDERFUL VALUES IN | G/FT BLANKETS $ • MAKE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Pepperell’s $7.98 Buckingham or \ Chatham’$ $7.98 McAlister Your choice of two 72x90 blankets—one In assorted •olid tones, the other in exquisite plaids. The plaid McAlister is moth-proof, non-allergenic. hygienated. Each specially priced at Only $5. Chatham's $6.98 Admiration: r'\. A gift-boxed beauty that’* part Acrilan. Solid tones with deep rich looking binding. . Christmas gift special at • frRONT ROYAL,^lly $4*98 COFFMAN-FISHER in FRONT ROYAL Are Head to Foot Outfitter* for the Family for just ONE CENT! ELECTRICITY is the biggest bargain In your budget today! [ Northern Virghna Power Co. FOR THIS CHRISTMAS GIFTING Remember Our Boys' Department I (from 8 years up) "_ ALL FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 and _ , DON'T FORGET OUR COMPLETE SELECTION IN THE MEN’S SECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT WRAPPING and BOXING FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CaDUsFor SHENGAS CORP. Phone "ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. F OCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIG&TS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS B. Maim Strut Pbon* MX MMf Building Supplies Front Royal VIrgrinim . • Special Millwofk • Do-It-Yourself Supplies #DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Promt Royal, Virginia Kom MI S-44S4 WITH SMOKES! 7?wVw tm ”?«TPC2£STRifS!^3P

Wa*fdn*Um Nmm ’Airt 1*. WT Scudere retarded to Iter borne on Main Street Tueal ! t i H ) f. day from Georgia. Mr. Scudere will remain there until next week. Mr. and MnL'J.W. Wfflh *&d , i . J Ji . i»» V. WEAVERS SHOES pretty steps to ' f v' , HappyHoAdays Here ore the shoes stylewise ladies choose for holiday fun and fashion. Come in now, .see our big selection andr ' ! pick yours for a gala, glorious Yuletide. VALENTINE V * tfcffc VOGUE AIRSTEP / > FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Mrs Claude Onus, brother-in-law 4*1 sister of W C OuapWl, wer< dinner guests Sunday of Mrami Mrs Campbell, at, their hom< Twinland 13 ,f. , </ j , - Mrs Charles Wood Keyser pi Linden wa« a breakfast guest Sun day of Mrs Downing Wood anc her family at Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowle: of Canterbury have left for theii ranch in Arizona ibr the wintei months. Mrs. Newbill MUer and he) sons spent the day Monday with Dr. William Hodgkins at hrs horn in Warren ton. a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raytnoni Fowler were guests of Mr. an< Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III their home Hampden Hall. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Millet were bridge guests Saturday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Key ser at their home The Oaks. Miss Frankie Harris of Fall* Church was a dinner guest Sattti day evening of Mrs. Frank Wool and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Dr. Quaintiance who has been ill; is somewhat improved, f Major and Mis. Norman Wifbur' and daughter and Mr. and •Mrs. Virginia Weaver of Boston were supper guests Monday nigjit of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Weaver. Major Wilbur left Tuesday for Germany where he will resume duties with the U. S. Army. Roger White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White, arrived hooie Saturday for a five day leave, j Mrs. Ema Netheis who his been spending some tinje in Culpeper, was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Weakley before returning to Hood, Va. Mrs. Clarence Dorsey was Fredericksburg Tuesday on bui| ness. 1 n t MINCE - PUMPKIN. FRUIT PIES and Many Others To Choose From. BAKED FRESH DAILY Layer Cakes - Pound Cakes Buns ■ Donuts - Bread and Rolls Chocked full of Fruits and Nuts Makes a Perfect Christmas Gift! f r*t» We Will Be Glad To Take Your Order No^ W'Mike Your Selection at Yon tjckkl Store. >V ty Mrs. Clarence Fincham returned to her home Moodaf from Uni* vcrsity (Hospind where she had been a patio*. ^ & }ji ii ir’-TiV? nA/w^l1 n rt/'**■+'> f*» '-fr CLORE FUNERAL flap , ;Wi „5trim mn an, ctnniiJ : “The Home Ot Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 U ■» '• -> lil > U u \| UJ t Ambulance Service With Oxygen * - ■'!Irjft *■- Ml U.w >1 5 J r!34ii' ■ ■ •' Christmas Round Dance FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959 SPERRYVILLE SCHOOt 'AlfOlTORttJM '■,»■■•■:■> :9 tiH5 - *■•'.hn> fs *t ■* Music by: The Dyna’tone Orchestra Benefit: Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept Admission $1.50 f I F Channel Bade Chair .. ■ — Modem Lounge Choir Wing lack Chair

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne of Gainesville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore at Barlow. Card Of Thanks I wish to acknowledge the cards, flowers and other expressions of sympathy at the death of my father Thomas Riley. Mrs. Nervy Frye Washington News Mrs. Veronica Keating returned Tuesday to her home after spending some time in New York. During the absence of Mrs. Keating, Tim Keating was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Marsh have left to spend the winter months in Jamaica. They were accompanied to Washington, >D. C. by Mrs. Veronica Keating. Mr. and Airs. Trenton Burke, David and Richard Burke of Cul peper spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke at their home on Mt Salem Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer spent die day Monday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Biedler at their home near Warren ton. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ITS TIME YOU TRIED OUR OWN QaUoul QiUt Milton BEN & MARY’S STEAK HOUSE Warrenton, Virginia I. Rules For Selection * * And Care Of Christmas Trees . Eighty to ninety persons’may die from Christmas tree fires during the Holiday Season according to the National Safety CoundL An untold oumber of persons may be injured Or made homeless. A Christmas tree is a serious fire hazard unless proper care is taken. Here are some ideas for keeping families and homes safe for the holidays by having a safe Christmas tree.. Step one—Select a fresh, green tree. Such a tree will not readily bum. Don’t buy a tree if the needles are turning brown. 'It has already dried out too much. ... Step two Keep the tree fresh and green. Cut the butt of the tree at an angle about one inch above the original cut and place the tree in water. This angled cut gives a fresh surface for the tree to take ' up water. A saw will make a bet* - ter water absorbing cut than a smooth axe cut. Store the tree in a cool shady ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT TO SHOP FOR RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT ROYAL, VA. place until it is ready for use. If possible sprinkle the branches daily with water. When the tree is put into the house, place it in a water-filled holder. Remember to water the tree.4t may use as much as a quart of water a day. The tree should not be near a stove, radiator, T.V. set or any other source of heat. Step three Use safe decorations and lights. Never use candles or open flame on or near the tree. Check Christmas tree lights for worn and frayed wires that could start a fire. The electrical outlet for plugging in tree lights should be atvay from the tree lights so the lights can be easily disconnected in an emergency. Don’t use decorations that will burn. Don’t let a foil icecicle short a light socket or replace a burned out bulb. Be careful that the electrical ■circuits of the house are not over Joaded. If a fuse bums out, find the cause before replacing he fuse. Don’t leave the house with the tree lights burning. Don’t operate an electric train .under the Christmas tree. \ fallen ornament may short the track and start a fire. A bucket of water may be kept near when the tree is in the house. In case of fire unplug the lights and use the water. Don’t keep a tree too long. Even a carefully watered tree wll dry out in a short time. Here are the three most important steps again. Get a fresh, green tree. Keep the tree green by watering it. Use safe electrical fixtures and decorations. ‘•A well-shaped, fresh, green tree makes a beautiful Christmas tree. For safety and for beauty keep a green tree i n your home this Christmas. -J SperryvUle News Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. and Mrs. Fannie Kendall Mitchell of Richmond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. W. B. Chapman and son of Falls Church joined the family on Sunday $ , Mrs. Maurice Weeks and a friend of Alexandria were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Harry Trescott. Walter Atkins who ha$d>een a patient for tests and treatment in Universiy of Virginia Hospital -was visited Sunday by Mrs. Atkins Clyde Atkins and Bob Estes. TROUBLES...? Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tiree—or hard steering, turning! «If you have, it’s time for m complete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it safe this summer and drive in for a complete checkup today! ONLY $6.50 Parts Extra CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone: VA 6-9000 Are Always Found At CULPEPER BOOK STORE Top quality bond writing paper, envelopes Eaton’s and Montag’s GIFT BOXED $1.00 to $5.00 ♦ CHRISTMAS NOTES by Hallmark Imprinted with your name or monogram at slight additional cost Pens — Pencils — Matched Sets GAMES For All Ages Holgate Wood Toys Supplies Artist Oils, Pastels, Tempera*, Brushes, Easels Closed Saturday After Christmas • CHILDREN’S CLASSICS » TEEN-AGER SERIES Landmark — Nancy Drew — The Hardy Boys — And Many More • FOR ADULTS — Dictionaries Encyclopedias Historical & Political Books Fiction CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 25% Off Gift Wrap and Ribbon Purchases of $1.00 or More I CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, F4.