Rappahannock News, December 3, 1964

•N If ■ - VOLUME XVII (•'! Vt. STATE LIBRAS! HICHMOHD 19, fA, NUMBER 4. i JQc Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 ji.lTE Li i /jT ^ * H lvi V:-,vVv , rSUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Front Royal Christmas Parade Set For Tonight At 6:30 P. M. Judson Hockman, Director of the 1964 Christmas Festival in Front Royal, announced today that plans for the 1964 Christmas Festival are jelling and that this year’s Week End Festival should prove to be a most delightful one, for children as well as adults. An Old Fashioned Christmas atmosphere will prevail on the Streets of Front Royal during the big event (December 3rd, 4th, & 5th). Main Street will be blocked off affecting a “Shopping Mall", and allowing safety for shoppers and their children. The “Santa Welcc>ming parade" will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 3rd. Units will line up on Water Street and in thfe I.G.A. Parking lot. The parade will move South on Water Street to Main Street, turn right on Main moving West to Royal Avenue. It will turn right on North Royal and move North to 2nd St. where it will turn right again and continue on 2nd Street to the Constitution Oak Plaza. At this point, it will disband. Stores will close for the parade, and open immediately following until 10:00 p.m. Santa will talk to'children from a raised platform centered on Main Street and candy will be distributed at this point. Among the dignitaries in the parade will be Mayor William A. Lillard, Town Manager Walter M. Duncan, Chief of Police Charles Menefee, Sheriff Gary T. Keyser, Town Councilmen; Dennis P. McCarty, A. Statton Hammock, Paul R. Hockman and Bernard L. Stokes; President of the Chanjber of Commerce Edwin H. Harper, and Executive Vice President of the Chamber, Douglas T. Smith. To add bBlotjrTBT'TlW fitrade, 'Mifts Warren County, WCHS Homecoming Queen, JSMA Homecoming Queen, Miss Warren County Fair, Jr. Miss Warren County, Miss Edinburg, and Miss Central High School will make an appearance. On Friday the 4th at 4:00 p. m. afree movie will be shown at Pitts Park Theatre, with Santa making an appearance and free candy. Saturday the 5th is Shop Front Royal Day and stores will offer “Shop Early Specials*. Sat. afternoon there will be a Christmas Carol Concert on the Court House Lawn. Under the direction of Miss Madeline R. MacNeil, Front Royal Junior Choirs will sing a selection of Christmas Carols. This will take place at 2:00 p.m. More plans for the Festival will be made known later this week. Shiloh Attn. Plans “M” Night Monday “The Training Union “M* night for the Shiloh Association is to be Monday, Dec. 7, 1964 from 7;30 to 9:00 p.m. at the Culpeper Baptist Church, The first forty-live minutes of the evening will consist of graded group clinics. The adult session will be led by William Kirkland of Stevensburg; the Young People and Intermediates by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durrer; and the Junior group by Bobby Shumake of Culpeper. These clinics will be for the leaders and the members of each particular age group. The remaindt r of the evening is devoted to worship. Guest speaker will be Rev. Frank Schwall, Jr. from Bluefield West Virginia. He is pastor of College Avenue Baptist Church in Bluefield. ' AU Training Union, Sunday School ana church members of the Sniloh Assoclational churches are encouraged to attend. Any other interested persons are also invited. A fellowship hour will follow the meeting. RCHS Basketball Season Opens; Panthers, J. V.’s Lost First Game Rappahannock County High School Panthers opened the 64-65 basketball season Tues Hay night with a home game played against Madison Co. High School. The Panthers and JV both were defeated in the opener. In the varsity game, the Panthers held up well until the final quarter and were defeated by 19 points. The score was Madison 55; Rappahannock 36. The JV took a walloping from Madison and the final score was 36-13. Looks as thbugh 36 is a bad number for Rappahannock. Charles Wysor is the new coach at the local high school this year. A season schedule of games follows; VARSITY—8 :•* JV—«;M Dec. I Madison .JV-V Home 4 Alumni . V Home 8 Broadway.JV-V Away 11 8trasburg .... JV-V Home 15 Stonewall .JV-V Away 18 Pate . JV-V Home 22 Clarke Coanty JV-V Holne Jan. 8 Central .JV-V Away 15 Warren Coanty JV-V Home It Elkton .JV-V Home 22 La ray . JV-V Home 28 Clarke County JV-V Away 2» Montevideo .JV-V Away Feb 2 Central . JV-V Home 5 Turner Ashby JV-V Away » Strasburg .JV-V Away 18 Warren County JV-V Away 1* St'wall Jackson JV-V ' Home COACH—Charles Wysor Rifle Wound Fatal To Castleton Youth Kenneth Allen Settle, an 8 year-old youth of Castleton, was fatally wounded November 26, 1964, in a freak gun accident. The boy died a short while after he was struck In the head by a rifle slug accidentally fired by his father, Charles Russell Settle. Mr. Settle was in the basement of their Castleton home unloading his rifle after a hunting trip, when the gun fired and the slug ripped through the ceiling striking the child who was lying on the living room floor watching television. Kenneth Allen was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by the Castleton Rescue Squad and transferred to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville where he died soon after his arrival. The youth was a third grade student at Washington Element School. Obituary on page 6. Week of Prayer To Be Observed The Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church will observe a week of prayer for Foreign Missions from December 6 to December 13. On Tuesday and Friday at 2 p.m. members will meet in the Educational Building. The theme of the program will be “Worship the King”. All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. Garden Club Luncheon Slated for Dec. 12 The annual Christmas lunch eon of the Rappahannock Garden Club will be held Saturday December 12 at the Cab Inn, Sperryville, at 1:00 p.m. The luncheon was originally scheduled for Decembers.Members are asked to make their reservations with the Misses Josephine and Anna May Starrv baugh, acting hostesses, prior to Friday, December 11. The luncheon is held in place of a regular December meeting and the wrappings of the gifts to be exchanged will be judged in place of the usual exhibits. Members are welcome to bring guests, with, of course, the corresponding number of gifts. Tax Deadline December 5th Saturday, December 5th is the last day on which to pay real estate and personal property taxes to avoid penalty and interest charges, accord ing to Rappahannock County Treasurer, Robert L. Brown. Any payments made after this date will include these addi tional charges. Payments mail ed to the Treasurer’s Office must be post marked Dec.5, 1964. '■y|v Varsity-Jaycee Ball Game Scheduled The Rappahannock JCs and prospective members will engage Rappahannock County High School in a basketball game, at the high school gym, Friday night, December 4, 1964. The game should be interesting in light of the fact that most of the JCs are alum-? ni of the County High School and have not played for some years. COME ON OUT, a good game is expected and fun will be had by all. Pvt. Judy Lillard Honor Graduate PFC. Judy Lillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lillard of Clermont, Florida, graduated recently as an honor student from the U. S. Army Security Agent Training Center and School at FortDevens, Mass. The Lillards received a most complimentary letter from Brig. Gen. Phillip B. Davidson, CO, at Fort Devens, who wrote, "PrivateLillard’sdiligence, perseverance, ability and attitude make her a student of whom y6u may be very proud. Her accomplishments in this course will fit her to occupy an important position in the defense of our nation.* A little known fact is that the course she took is one of the most difficult courses in the Army education system. The Lillards are former rest dents of Rappahannock County and have many relatives in this area. Judy attended grade school here and Rappahannock County High School before moving to Florida. I | Sign Up Now for A. S. C. Program The sign-up for the 1965 Agricultural Conservation Program will begin in Rappahannock County on Tuesday, December 1, 1964. This program is open to all farmers of Rappahannock County in need of conservation on their farms. The practices approved for the 1965 Program are: 1. A-l - Orchard Cover. 2. A-2 - Permanent Vegetative Cover. 3. A-4 - Soil Conditioning. 4. A-5 - Contour Stripcropping. 5. A-7 - Forest Establishment. 6. B-l - Improving PermanContinued on page 8 Coach Charles Wysor, left, with the Panthers, Rappaharinock County Hiffh School vanity basketball team who are, front row: Jimmy Jenkins, Melvin Atkins, Bill Darden, Tommy At* ' l ■ kina, Billy Mundy, and Ronnie Pullen; back row, Mike Titchenell, Bobbie Atkina, Jimmy Latham, BUI Welch, David Palmer, and Roger Hawkina. _^ Winter made its debut in Rappahannock Monday with snow and high winds. This scene is Avon Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan, Washington. Game Checking Station Report I Deer checked in .Rappahannock since the opening of the (hunting season follows: | Jenkins G a r age, Amissville 'game checking station, reportled two tagged: Glen Jones of (Maryland got a 9-point buck iwhich he said he shot in Cul peper County and H. R. Wil liams of Woodbridge had a 2pt. buck, killed in Rappahan 'nock. i Green’s Store, Slate Mills had a 1-pt. buck checked there (by Clinton Covington of Maryland and Ronnie Carpenter of Culpeper, spike. Burke’s Store, Woodville reported a deer checked by Earl Jenkins, Culpeper, 9 pt. Payne’s Garage, Washington reported three checked. They were a 7-pt. buck killed by Luther Payne, Washington, Va; a 3-pt. buck gotten by Wayne Woodward of Front Royal; and a 2-pt. buck shot by Donald Beahm, Washington, Va. Two deer were checked at Morris’ Store, Chester Gap by Walter H. Williams, Jr. of Chester Gap and William Cameron, Huntly. Reported checked at John son’s Esso Service, Sperryville were 4-pt. by Gerald Miller, Fairfax, 8-pt. Theodore Fitch, Ohio; 7-pt. FrankContinued on page 3 No Drought Corn Requested Rappahannock Drought Disaster Committee in session last week again decided there was no need to request that the county be approved for receiving drought relief corn. This decision was based on several facts and/or findings. 1. There was a bumper crop of 1st cutting of hay in the county this year. 2. 1964 small grain yields, barley and oats, were frequently reported in the 80100 bushels per acre range; the best since 1931. 3. Our corn yields were generally good to excellent. 4. Those requesting drought corn were primarily those who did not plant corn in 1964 or those who had received payment for not growning corn. 5. A survey of twenty-odd farmers, selected at random, showed no need for grain as a substitute for forage. 6. Farmers who do need grain are buying corn locally on a delivered bases and of good quality, which is more eonomical than corn under the drought program which may be of grade n2, *3, or 1*4. Farmers who do need grain are advised to buy now on the basis of a 380-385 lb. barrel as the price likely will advance after Christmas* Former Culpeper Deputy Sheriff Named T o' Succeed Arrington R. E. Peters, 32, a Culpeper town policeman, took over the duties of Sheriff of Culpeper County Tuesday having been appointed Monday by Judge C, Champion Bowles, of Culpeper Circuit Court, Peters will fill the unexpired term of Sheriff B. J. Arrington who died November 21 of a I bullet wound received two days] before. His wife, Mrs. Lucille Arrington, 39, is being held in the Orange County jail on a charge of murder. No preliminary hearing has been held and no date set for trial. A native of Scott County, Peters has been resident of Culpeper since 1945. He is married to the former Miss Alice Mae Hurt of Madison. Peter8 is a former deputy sheriff, serving under Sheriff C. Mason Green who was defeated in his bid for1 reelection in the general election last November. Arrington, winning, ran as an independent against Green, the Democratic nominee. The term will expire Dec. 31, 1967. * The appointment was made after a hearing in the Court house, attended by more than 100 supporters of Peters including Commonwealth’s Attorney W. D. Reams, jr., the County Board of Supervisors and the Bar Association. There were no other nominees. Douglas Gordons Visit Local Library Friday morning the staff of Rappahannock County Library was happy to receive Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon, distinguished visitors from Baltimore. They were visiting ovfer the Holiday with their nephew and niece,. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dalgren at Wind sor Lodge. Mr. Gordon had expressed his interest in our Library over a year ago by letter. He has an abiding love for books and takes every opportunity to promote their use. He brought with him several volumes of fine classic and historic literature as a gift, and promised to send more. He and his wife congratulated the Library people on their splendid progress in providing library service here. Winter Arrived Monday With Little | Snow, High Winds; Temperatures Fall Old Man Winter put in an appearance in this section of the country Monday after weekB of warm pie as ant autumn weather. Snow began falling M o n d a y morning and continued through early afternoon, but only a skim remained on the ground in the Wash ington area. The Amissville section had an inch. By afternoon the wind blew furiously and temperatures dropped. Winter’s debut this year was mild though, compared with last year when on the 29th of November rain, snow and raging winds left considerable damage in their wake. Numerous trees were blown over and limbs sheared off. elec£ ricity in Flint Hill was intee rupted by a large tree falling on the lines and’traffic snarl ed when a tree fell across the highway. Washington Indoor Carnival Continues The Indoor Carnival sponsored by the Washington Ladies Auxiliary will be held again Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Washington Fire House, with games and prizes. Come and enjoy the fun. Fire and Rescue Squad Nates | Amissville Fire Company answered a call to the Viewtown road where an automobile was on fire Thanksgiving night Washington Fire Company answered an alarm to a chimney fire Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse L. Ward. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took an injured man from the Clifton Weakley farm to the hospital on Friday. The Flint Hill Fire Company was called to a chimney fire on Monday night at the home of Ernest Clanagan. On Tuesday they reported to a chimney fire at the Ed Harris farm in Huntly. Sperryville Fire Company went to a chimney fire Tuesday at the Weldon Sisk home at Nethers Mill. Edward Huff was quite disgusted with the snow (or lack of snow Monday afternoon. After snowing all day, only a ski* was evident by the tine school was out and a sled was perfectly useless. His younger brother Brian wonders what it is all about. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff of Wash*/ ington. " -•v^. ■ ** . ' . * ' ’ ■ ; ' . ■ . '

I *1' m THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, December 3, 1964 i RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-( hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. 4. Rapp-Chats ByW.RLyne So often we adults are guilty of performing Jobs, making purchases, or expenditures, out of habit when really there is a better way if we will but take advantage of opportunities of learn them. This thought was provoked In reading an editorial "Get That Diploma* In the Drovers Journal. To quote In part, — "life itself is one continuous period of learning. The successful person never ceases to study. It is nothing short of a crime against self and society to squander time in school. The penalties for failure to get an education these days can be absolutely crippling." "Have fun, yes! But get an education, too. It can be done with a little self-discipline which, along with training and knowledge, is the essence of education. Let nothing stand in the way of bettering yourself through academic learning. Jt*s your one big chance to put ^yourself on the right track. Education is not the answer to all problems, but it is an important key to solutions... and opportunities that may be barred hog-tight otherwise." ; While the editorial addressed college freshmen, it includes much for we grownups too. How about it? ; Farmers Tax Guides have • been ordered. Should be avail able within a week. Come by or call if you want us to save you a copy. Mr. Nuckolls, Tax Expert of the V.P.I. AgEconomics Department will be here Jan. 15th for an evening session. Mark this date on those new calendars. Ned Johnson was the first Rappahannock farmer to get samples of his 1964 hay crop for forage analysis. Three samples were^submitted. The day he got our hay gamp, ling tool two farmers called to borrow it. Funny how demand wanes and then grows all of a sudden. Guess it was the cold weather which influenced think ing of winter feed supplies. Hey you Heifer Owners - don't let us down! The Oct. Livestock Health Bulletin shows you are doing pretty good this year in vaccinating heifers against Brucellosis (Bang's disease) B-U-T then, •pretty - good ain't good enough." September vaccinations put us in 2nd place. We've gotta be 1st. This brought us to 52.8% of a job done. "Ain’t" good enough - only 100% will satisfy me. Get line-up with you vet and lets get all our heifers 4-8 months of age vaccinated. Now that Dr. Bill Wake is back, this shouldn't present the problem it has at times. Dr. Wake’s number is 9373708. Might be better to call at night or soon in the morning. Bill is still busying himself shining up the Wake’s new home grounds you know. : A great deal of newsprint today is made from southern pines. eVEREADY MAGNETIC UTILITY U6HT with purchase of special 12-tube carton of TERRAMYCINI FOR MASTITIS SHINER’S DRUG FRONT ROYAL, VA. THE MAGIC Christmas ir rtt*e Gifts fot#Tpewry Home on Your list Room Rockers | Rc Irons Toasters Smokers Hassocks •i Lamps Pictures TONIGHT’S PARADE NIGHT IN FRONT ROYAL! ' Xf: RAWLINGS FURNITURE j FRONT ROYAL ’■VlK.n Historic Questions: When the Historical Society for the County is organized on Dec. 14 at the Court House it will want the answers to many questions on the history of this area. In preparation for this meeting a few of these might be posed now. Perhaps everyone interested in our origins would like to know if there ever was an Indian village here, or a fort built to protect settlers against the Indians. Here is a suggested list of questions needing answers: 1 - Who knows for certain where some of the early Indian and pioneer trails were? 2 - How were the first roads determined, and did they follow the Indian trails? When and where were thefirst Stage Coaches used? Were toll roads the first roads? 3 - What was the very first industry in this area? 4 - Who built the first Tavern and where? The first mill, where? 5 - Was cotton and tobacco raised extensively here, and by whom? 6 - When and how did the apple industry develop? 7 - Why were mills and tanneries so numerous a hundred years ago? 8 - Who knows of any Revolutionary Soldiers burled in the County? 9 - Was there ever a battle of any kind fought here? 10 - Why were Coopers once so important in the area? 11 - What kind of tools were used in early industries including the tilling of the land, and are any of these now in existence? 12 - Does anyone know whether covered bridges exist ed in Rappahannock, and if so where were they? These and many other questions will be asked in the months ahead by those who will head up the various Committees proposed to do the research for the Historical Society. Every resident in the county can help in some way if they are interested in rediscovering the interesting facts about the people, places, and things which made up the early life of the community. Everyone who is interested in researching our county history, or has anything to offer toward the discovery of materials which will help in the work is invited to come to the Court House meeting on December 14. A good speaker on historic interests will be provided, and the program will be worth attending. Direct Inquiries can be made to the Library or to Wm. M. Carrigan, care of the Library. Thanksgiving Highway Deaths Set Record The nation’s 554 traffic deaths during the extended Thanksgiving week end was a record high for the 102-hour holiday period. / The previous high was 543 last year. The all-time traffic death toll for any 102-hour holiday period is 706 counted in Christ mas, 1956. The atomic ship Savannah is the second vessel to bear that name. The first sailed from Savannah to England in 1819. Panther Tales By LimU Beahjs Monday was truly a ‘Blue Monday* at R. C. H. S., with Thanksgiving vacation over* There were many comments such as, MI’ve got to go on a diet now!" Club pictures for the '65 Rappsody are being organized, Many have arrived at the school, along with student retake pictures. Some students wish they had kept the first ones. The ten top records at R. C. H. S. for this advisory were as follows: No. 10, Every thing's All Right; No. 9, Come A Little Bit Closer; No. 8, Leader Of The Pack; No. 7, I Don’t Went To See You Again No. 6, I'm Gonna Be Strong; No. 5, We’ll Sing In The Sunshine; No. 4, Ain’t That Loving Your Baby; No. 3, Have I The Right; No. 2, Time; and No. 1, Baby Love. Also select ed as favorite “Beatle''record was Hard Day’s Night. . Banners of the school colors blue and gold, are now on sale. These banners are excellent for basketball games, and don’t forget the games are Just around the corner. Quite a lot has been heard about physical fitness in the last year. LeoGasca, gymhast showed students how to really enjoy physical fitness and that it isn't all work and not fun. Juggling was proved not to be so hard by two Senior boys. Roger and David do you plan to make a career of juggling? The snow Monday was a welcome sight to the students, all were hoping 12:30 would be the end of the school day. Yet, we all know a day lost to snow means a day less of vacation. ^ w Flint Hill News }■% Mr. and Mrs, John S. Brown ing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Browning and John B. Browning had dinner Friday evening at the Wayside Inn in Middletown. Trooper Paul Dicks and daughter Paula spent Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. J. W. Dicks in Middletown. Mrs. Dicks and her mother Mrs. Lake Surratt of Manassas were in Hlllsville, guests of Mrs. Dicks'grandfather Mr Ballard Marshall. Mr. Marshall returned with them to spend the winter with Mrs. Surratt in Manassas. The Rev. and Mrs. James M. Grimmer spent the Thanks giving holiday visiting their parents and friends in Ports mouth. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells and family wdre din weather’s no problem in our _ all-weather CLOTHES Special on Ladies* Sweaters Sixes 34 - 40 Cable Knits and Hand Stitched *4.95 Closing Out Broken Sizes Men’s All-Wool Suits special $20*5O Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Siztfs 8 - 44 *24.50 Men’s & Boys’ All Weather Coats Piled Lined Starting at 16«S0 Hush Pkappies* freatkle* Break## Plfskla* Csseals For the Whole Family POPULAR PRICES Proper Fitting By Experts Lee Rosenberg in CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ner guests 'Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Miss Addle Boyd and Mrs. Clyde Lillard were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Plotner in Charles Towh, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Moore spent the holiday weekend from Madison College with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Jr. of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family and Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained at dinner on Saturday in addition to their houseguests Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Miss Alice Wood, Joe D. Keyser, Paul Smith of North Garden and the U. of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Pocomo, Md Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Howell of Arlington. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning on Saturday eve rung for dessert and Bridge were their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Browning of Verona, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Wood of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washinaton. Guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were Robert Massie, Jr., of Richmond, David Kendrick of Front Royal, Mrs.G. W. Smith Jr. and Charlie Smith. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen Df Baltimore spent the holiday week-end at their home Odds and Ends. Mrs. Jame6 M. Settle was the guest Thanksgiving Day of Miss Kate Walker in Washington. J. G. Russell, a student at the Medical College of Virginia, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with his mother Mrs. Thelma Russell. On Friday night they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Biggs in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock and Miss Betty Lee Glascock enter tained at buffet supper Saturday night at their home in Summit Point, W. Va. in honor of J. G. Russell’s 21st birthday. Others present were Mrs, Thelma Russell, Mr.andMrs. Pat Biggs, Marvin Bradford, III, Miss Jaeue Green of Mark ham and John Kemp of Arlington. M. R. Bradford. Ilf Returned to V.P.I. onSuhday after spend ing the holiday week-end with his parents. Miss Jean Lillard of Richmond and Miss Judy Lillard, a student at Ferrum Junior College spent the holiday and week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillar4 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard and family were the guests Thanksgiving Day of the Carson Lillards. Mr8. Barbara Gentry returned home Thanksgiving Day from the Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been receiving treatment. Mrs. Ida Trump spent the holiday week-end and is remaining this week as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bloise Trump in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchle and sons Richard and Craig of Arlington were guests from Wednesday until Sunday of Mrs. McConchie's mother Mrs. Mary Clever ley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and three sons were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs.' Nichols* parents Mr. and Mrs W. L. Golladay in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Rqpnie Dunn and daughter Shirley were dinner guests Thanks givingDayofMr^andMrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. and Mrs Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Miss Frances Ruffner Wood, a Student at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, N.C. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen FRONT ROYAL’S Christmas Festival i December A 3-4-5* -w 1 PARADE- Thursday, Dec. 3rd at 6:30 p.m. FREE MOVIE AT PARK THEATRE FRIDAY 4:00 p-M- SANTA WILL BE HERE WITH CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN SATURDAY dec 5th is “shop front ROYAL DAY”. STORES WILL OFFER “SHOP EARLY SPECIALS”. IN THE WILLJBE A ICEtffWftf COURTHOUSE LAWN I WALL’S 11TH and Pre-Christmas Sale OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST QUALITY OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE L IN FRONT ROYAL! * * 10-25% OFF % ON MOST MERCHANDISE Wall’s Jewelers Quality Plus Service - $1.00 will hold any item ’til Christmas Silver Hollowart Wedding Rings Billfolds Ladies' and Men's Jewelry Clocks Stainless Steel Tableware ladies* and Men*s Rings 14-Kt. Gold Charms & Bracelets Silver Chests Ladies' Pearls Watches Register for Free Door Prizes Saturday, December 5th at 9:04 pjn. | No purchase necessary to win Ladies’ 17-Jewel Watch 1 Set China Men’s 17-Jewel Watch t i WALL’S JEWELERS Front Royal* Va. |

4-H Club Doings A By Arils Prymyer 3 T. Tommy Williams of Castleton and Gloria Durden of Sperryville were named outstanding 4-H boy and girl Friday night. These were an nounced at the annual Rappahannock 4-H Achievement program held in Washington, Each was presented with an award from the Rappahannock National Bank. Upwards 150 persons also saw Sandra Foster and George Powers of Flint Hill, and Janet Yates of Sperryville received into the honor club in a ceremony. as a climax to the Achievement Awards Program. Tommy has taken several 4-H projects since he enter* ed 4-H nearly five years ago. .These have included forestry electricity, beef heifer and beef cow. He has been vicepresident of the county 4-H council and has held several club offices. Last year he also Represented the county at the 4-H Electric Congress in Richfnond. Two 4-H alumni were recognized. Mrs. Lee Thornton County Health Nurse, and Mr. T. V. Williams of Castelton w e r e honored with awards /from a national donor. Boys Leadership awards were presented to Donald G. ^Williams of Chester Gap and Tommy Williams. Donald was president of the County 4-H Council last year. Girl lead ,ership winners were Patsy Moretfe and Amy Palmer. Earl Yancy, Jr. and Ann Cannon won Public Speaking Awards. Citizenship awards went to flarold Walker and Alletta Bee , be. General 4-H Achievement Awards were presented to Ann .'Cannon, Susan Dodson, Harold jWalker, and George Powers. ■■ Agricultural Awards went to C. G. Thornhill, Jr., Tommy Williams, and Nelson Putnam, i Donald Deal and Deborah ^Pullen won Recreation Award. The General Foods Kitchen Cook Book was awarded to Gloria Durden. The Danforth Leadership “I .Dare You” Award this year went to Lonnie Williams and •'Sandra Foster. w. * Get the jumpp" v on Christmas! • *"""•»** our complete Bulova selection r NOW! A. UWUM UIT-Trta and tin I |racaM rtnam ttylinc. 21J B. HtMUCVT atmi-ltuu*d M *M autdoori. 17 jawaU. SalTartadl“ WMtrvroaf*. I tmitt&i fU* fM-M mmm caaa. cnrrial a*d cra*M ara intact • A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY SULOVA ‘ 'TIL CHRISTMAS tel Mrmtcfc emits show mi Wotkar fi|| Bylnyi WltCim from $24.79 TueT* Jeweler* ■>-.. " Culpeper, Vu. ^ AllPficrt piu^taa. named outstanding 4-H'ers of the year in Rappahannock County are Tommy Wiliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams, Castleton, and Gloria Durdeti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Durden, Sperryville. Boys and girls 4-H project awards given at the Achieve ment Program are as follows Swine- James R. Jenkins, James C. Jenkins, Linda Jen kins, Janet Yates, and Jean Sisk. Electric- Tommy Williams, Jr., Joey Durden, War ren Smith, Joe Smith, and John Henry Williams, Forestry Donald Beahm, Wayne Dodson John Burke, Warren Beebe. Beef- C. G. Thornhill, Jr. Maury Nichols, Bradford Bee be, Warren Beebe. Field Crops-George Powers. Auto mative- Robert Cordani, Charles Corder, Ellis Smith Sheep-Bill Payne. Horse and Pony- Mary Miller Wood, Elea nor Rector, and Wayne Sutp hin. Room ImprovementCarty Moffett, Alletta Beebe. Breads-Merle Dulaney. Dairy Foods-Gloria Durden, Mae Frazier, Deborah Barron, Mary Lynn Smelley. Home Economics- Jane Kilby, Sandra Payne. Home Improve ment-Diane Woodward. Liz tastnam, uan upaiKe, Gharlotte Printz. Special 4-H entertainment was provided by Share-the Fun participants, Bill Payne Carty Moffett, and Brenda Printz. Notes of other 4-H doings. The Chester Gap Clubisplann ing a Christmas party, as well as the Sperryville II Club. The Amissville community 4-H club is sponsoring a 4-H dance about Dec. 19 in Amissville and admission will be charged Ellis Smith is president of the Amissville Club. Game Check— Continued from page 1 lin Hume, Sperryville; 6-pt Lawrence Wayland, Arlington; 2-pt. Ray Pullen, Wash, ington; 4-pt. Clyde Pullen, Washington; 13-pt. Edward C, Jenkins, Washington; 8-pt. Wil New 4-H Honor Club members are Sandra Foster, Janet Yates and Gloria Durden. lie G. Jenkins, Sperryville; 6pt. Florence Jenkins, Sperryville; 4-pt. Luther Cave, Page Co.; 2-pt. Benjamin Dodson. Maryland; 15-pt. Charles Cave. Page Co.; 11-pt. Earnest Lea nard, Washington; 11-pt. John Pullen, Washington; 8-pt. Morris King, Fairfax. Rector’s Store, Flint Hill reports the following: James F. Campbell, Front Royal, 11 pt.; Garfield Burke, Washington, 8 pt.; Francis L. Dodson, Flint Hill, buck; Michael J. Apperte, Jr., black bear weighing 107 pounds; Robert A. Morrison, Bethesda, Md., 8 pt.; Hugh A. Day, Maryland, 4 pt.; George Grimsley, Flint Hill, 6 pt.; Herbert Foster, Washington, 6 pt.; Downing Foster, Flint Hill, 10 pt.; Edward Chadwell, Flint Hill, 9 pt.; N. D. Hickerson, Vienna, 11 pt.; Jackie Barentine, Alexandria. 6 pt.; James W. Burke, Washington, 8pt.; Robert Lilly Wheaton, Md., 4 pt. Deeds Recorded' William Ernest Nichols to John C. Herbert lot 2-19 acre^ lot 3-28.9 acres, Hawthorne District. Ebba T. Hitt to Alice J Nichols lot #1-19,075 sq. ft. Piedmont District. Ebba T. Hitt to John Walker Jertkins lot #2-8,130 sq. ft., Piedmont District. Vernon P. Leitch to William A. Brockwell 11,894 sq. ft., town of Washington, Hampton District. Mildred C. Holmes to Ralph A. Styer 17.47 acres, Hampton District. Sam H. Woodard to Clyde H. Woodard .91 acre, Jackson District, gift. Glen H. and Helen A. Grogg to William L. Key 9 1/2 acres Jackson District. Lacy Goodman to Clyde E. Beckwith 3.9 acres, Stonewall District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. LAUNDROMAT A new modern laundry using Gissell temperature control dryer and Hotpoint 15# Washer. 2 Big Boy 25#Was hers for that extra large load. Dry cleaning can be done next door for 25£# in a new $15,000 dry cleaning machine. Hot water is no problem as we are equipped with a $1,200,000 BTU Gas-fired water heater producing 500 gallons an hour of hot water. 15# LOAD 251 MY 104 For 10 Minutes WAD 50* For Big Boy Complete Line of Appliances Watch This Nawspapar Far Prkas ST. JOHN’S LAUNDRY & APPLIANCES Cvlpepar Shappiap Caatar Phone 825-0124 o Open 8 non. to 10 p.m. this week. Culpeper, Va. Open 24 hours a day thereafter. Comm, to Ca rrol B. Quaintance 180 acres (Adams Property) Hampton District. Juliett F. Estes to Arley Estes 0.374 acres, Jackson District. E. Luther Price to Mary Randolph Jamieson 113.28 acres, Hampton District. Weldon B. James to Roger P. Batchelder 258.91 acres Jackson District. J Julian T. Welch to William A. Stoltzfus 182.8 acres, Waken field District. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Shooting Match SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th Hampton Inn & Service Station WASHINGTON, VA. Beginning at 1:00 p. m. Shooting Matches will continue each Saturday here until further notice 12 and 16 gauge guns Prizes: : Oysters, Old Virginia Hams and others SANTA will be at NEWBERRY’S FRIDAY: 7:00 to 9:00 SATURDAY: boo^ A .M TKfrnov \ M* $9 c P*' Our own ”Myrn» hI„d beigetone. 8VVU MEN’S LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES 1.44 ■•0. 1.99 Wool-nylon blend with leather palms. Charcoal, camel, brown. 8-M-L. 27/t*/* V INDOOR EXTENSION 27« Itof. 39c Indoor extension cord with strain relief plug. UL approved. Shockproof. 25' OUTDOOR EXTENSION Heavy duty vinyl. Safe, shockproof. UL ^7 V approved. 47/f1/4 mwmm GROUP OF MEN’S PRINT SPORT SHIRTS 2 l.r95 Rtf. 2.99 tack Long sleeved Ivy League and regular styles in a huge array of muted plaids and new designs. All in fine, machinewashable cottons. Sizes S-M-L-XL. BOYS’ ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS 1.44 lH- I'M ixrng sieevea, wasnable Acrilan acrylic knit* with full fash...a ioned collars. 6-18. iti 4 PIKE GUEST TOWEL SETS. gifi BOXED Fluffy cotton hand towels, novelty prints. Include* ^ 2 wash cloti)*. i */»*'* *4 QPC In Culpeper STORE HOURS: Mon.-T!uurs. 9: am to 5:30 pm Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.WL Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M - , -

Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee had as their dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hudson and family of Luray and Edward M. Mathews of Front Royal. Mrs. [Virginia Lewis, Miss Ruth [Menefee and Mrs. Deila How[ard spent the day Friday at Eeven Corners. Mrs. Tenie Updike and Henry lore were recent guests of ohn Gaunt in Luray. | Dinner guests on Thanksgiving of Mrs. Tom Dwyer [were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey [Gagner and family of Springfield and Mrs. Sam Dwyer and {family. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as their dinner guests on Thursday E. B. Cary of Washington, Joan and Buddy READ THE WANT ADS! iT'iT'.t Get the jump on Christmas! our complete Bulova selection NOW! s. (A. ilAMUt LMV—Tria wt Inn Mitt j jatttiil MtawM >tylin| 21 |mlt B. MHMMMI OUfftt-lteictM M (H Ml *t(tlH^Hf •uHowt Hjtwcll. W»l«proof. ShocMtmUrt U*MM» 'WhM CM*. crnM iM C'MM M* wUct HOLDS ANY BULOVA 'TIL CHRISTMAS lit our watch experts show you Mr otter fine Butova watches fro* $24.73 I mcdaniel I JEWELERS { in 5 FRONT ROYAL D AH prices plus tax Aylor and Miss Lois Eggers of Arlington. / ' Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Claterwere Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gossom of Falls church were recent guests of George Brown. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and Stevie Aylor were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard'Streit in Winchester. Th Streits accompanied them home on Sunday night. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son P. Lee, III who was home from V. P. I. for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer attended the V. M. I.V.P.I. football game in Roanoke on Thursday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Susan Schaefer, a student at Radford College. Other weekend guests were Me and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs of Laurel, Md. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. T/Sgt. and Mrs. James Swindler and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler from Thursday through Sunday. Additional guests for dinner on Sunday were Arthur McLean of Green ville, Tenn and Robert Estes. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kagey of Cottage City, Md. were the guests on Sunday of Miss Bar bara Swindler. Recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liphard of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Lois Frasier. Frances Leake and Mrs. Mary Ashby of Warrenton, Mrs. Edward Clatter buck and daughter of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas had as their weekend guest Miss Molly Sharpe of Washington, D. C. WHY MEN / WELCOME THIS 6IFT w 'FLOATING-HEAD1 3PEBDSHAVER so 1. 'Fleeting-heads' swivel to fit your face—eutometiceHy assume proper shaving angle. Givetha Comfort Shave. X. Notary Wades stroke off whiskers continuously—never pinch or pull. Quick... dose... comfortable. Surgical steel Wades are self-sharpening, self-cleaning. I. Slatted whisker combs pick up whiskers whichever way they grow. 4. Neal brush meter. Adapts to HO220 volts. AC/DC, for world-wide use. taatbcr waksas gift ... Tbs *11 M» Pssrt Mbits Nsrslcs ‘Flip-Top' Sptadsbavtr with it's aM ace shape sad sitra eternals see af N't ss/tff switch, with rotary blades. North American Philips Company, Inc. 100 t. 42 St.. N. Y., N. Y. 10017 Guests for the holiday of Mr. I and Mrs. M. W. Brown were Mrs. Elizabeth Ragen and Donald Williams of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Brown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and two children Kelly and Mathew were weekend guests of M/Sgt. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, Jr. in Hampton. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melton of Herndon were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson. n Philip Hawkins spent the weekend in Arlington with Fred Codding and with his sister, Judy Hawkins attended the Redskins-Giants football game on Sunday. Washington News Miss Alice Wood returned to her studies at Katherine Gibbs School in New York on Sunday after spending the holt day week-end with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and sister Mary Wood at Sunnyside. Miss Belle Strother of Salem is spending some time as the guest of Mrs. William M. Fletcher at Peyton Place. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall entertained at Thanksgiving Dinner at their home Rose Hill Their guests were Mrs. Mabel Harrell, Miss Claudia Harrell of McLean; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston, Miss Kay Johnston and Miss Carolyn Johnston of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and William Callahan of Manor Club Estates, Md., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kuhn, Jr., and Edward Kuhn of Burleson, Texas, Philip L. Kuhn and Mrs.* Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kuhn, Jr. and son Edward and Philip L. Kuhn enplaned National Airport for Burleson, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser Jr and daughter Grace Ann of Wil liamsburg were guests from Wednesday evening until Sun day of Mrs. Keyser's sister Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Moun tain Green. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and family were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ brother in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs James F. Austin inWarrenton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of Falls Church were Wednesday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of Mflfir mead.* *'■* fJ| W* Mrs. B. R. Cox returned Friday to Staunton after spend ing a week at her home. She was accompanied by Mr. Cox and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser had as dinner guests on Sat urday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley of Rixeyvllle, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Irwin of Wash ington, D. C. and Rock Mills Mrs. Elmo D, Flynt and her mother Mrs. Alice Bond. Miss Carolyn Brock spent Sunday night and Monday visit ing relatives in Washington. Col. and Mrs. Howard Hill, Mrs. Grace Green and Mr. Redmon of Washington, D. C. were Thursday afternoon call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer of Bethesda. Md. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere were the guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey for dinner at the Lord Cul peper Hotel in Culpeper. Mrs. William M. Fletcher spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. Murat Willis in Petersburg and was the guest Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Edwin Gibson in Culpeper. Guests for Thanksgiving Dinner of Mrs. Jesse Ward and Mrs. Mildred Smith at -- DO YOUR Christmas Shopping Here WITH A $75 PURCHASE ,Y OU. RECEIVE A PORTABLE MIXER FOR $2. EASY TERMS Visit our store while stocks are complete. FREE < DELIVERY ; away now for Christmas^ OUR TERMS ARE GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD KM Stokes Furniture Company I * Front Royal* Va. Always Lot* of Parking Echo Hill Farm were Mrs. Ward’s sister Mrs. R. P. Masloff of Danville, Dr. and Mrs. James Masloff, James Jr. and Emma Masloff of Petersburg, Mrs. Anne Green and daughter Melissa of Rich rhond, Mrs. John Miller, John and Amanda Miller of Raleigh N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Masloff and son Herbert Jr. of Arlington. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H; Estes in Sperryville. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station and their son Lt. Richard McNear spent the holiday weekend at their home Greenwood# Mary Brooke Massie spent the week-end with her grandmother Mrs. Wade H. Massif Jr. Wade Willihan, Mike and George Massie were guests of their grandmother MrsGeorge Willihan in Front Royal. M.r» and Mrs. H. Magrauder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax and Joe D. Keyser were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton was the over-night guest Saturday of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mosby of Me ridan, Miss, were guests from Tuesday until Thursday this week of Mrs. Jesse Ward and Mrs. Mildred Smith. Guests for Thanksgiving Din ner of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea were Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Turner and Miss Annie Miller Almond. Charles T. Bruce was the din ner guest Thanksgiving evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees at their home Reescroft Billy Cargill of Richmond has been the guest the past two weeks of his grandmother Mrs. T. C. Lea. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Buntin from Thursday until Sunday were Mrs. Buntin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Guenter and son Robert of West Hartford, Conn. The Rev and Mrs. CharlesGlaenzer were supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Buntin. . Dinner guests Friday of Mrs, T. C. Lea were Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and family Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family and Miss Annie Miller Almond. Miss Peggy Palmer, who has a teaching position in Lynch burg spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. ' Guests of Mrs. Matilda Wal ker forThanksgivingwere Major and Mrs. John C. Adams of Walter Reed Hospital, Wash ington; Dr. and Mrs. Deward E. Walker, Jr., also of Wash ington and Harry L. Marshall of Fairfax. George Kanak and daughter Rebecca of Hopewell were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Additional guests for dinner on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Dr. L. C. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Kuhn and son Edward and Philip Kuhn. Miss Segar Jones entertained a group of friends Friday night with a slumber party. Miss Jones returned Sunday to the College of William and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III returned home Tuesday from Moorehead, N.C. where they had visited friends over the week-end. While there Mrs. Massie became ill and was hospitalized for several days. / Mr, and Mrs. Cumberland a Make The FAMILY Gift — “FIELDCREST” ® See the new Bedspread “Imperial Rose,” Ball Fringe . ^Sheets in white or pastels. Matching Pillow Cases. . . . King Size SHEETS, in white only . . . King Size Spreads. jjtose-Cascade Towels ... Matching Bath Mats and^Wash Cloths. k BLANKETS, in pink, yellow and ^ blue boxed as you desire! 100% Acrilan Blankets, ■ warmth without weight, washable, wide nylon binding, pastels and white; also Lovely Red. All These and MORE! Browse and select in comfort "The Horn* of Better Fabrics’1 Culpeper, Virginia Bennett of Gainsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family of Manassas Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Menefee, also of Manassas and William Menefee of Culpeper were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and family. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Ed ward Clark and daughter Sarah ! were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. Chaplain (Col.) and Mrs. Wayne Minor of Alexandria were guests Friday night and Saturday of the Rev, and Mrs Charles F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. ’ For HER Christmas i i w [ THE ‘PRETTIEST | PACKAGE ; UNDER \ THE I TREE Everyone loves to receive 'mart, tight American Tourister Luggage It s so practical . . . swing-action locks open and close at a touch, but never, never, bv accident . stainless steel closures slam the door on dust and damp for good and all . . . scuffresistant Permanit; coverings stand up beautifully to the rigors ol travel. .. chrome highlighted foam-rubber padded handles make carrying a palm-pampering breeze. All this plus interiors of lush, deeply quitted floral brocade combine to make American Tourister the world's most wanted luggage. In eight high fashion colors. Twenty-two sizes for men and women. AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE $24.95 plus tax * F. L. White & Company I “The White Shop” ij Open each Friday evening 'til 8:00 | CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ,r rirrTPi^MMj H^Happliances MAKE PERFECT iftgp ** : i:;; : > - :; .;;v\ ' ^ ^ See your nearby electrical appliance dealer today! xt - ' vvk v • -,v. ■ s N ' dr ' vvv. . .. x .v_. % ..,.wv.N .%■**$$ ~ *> s '• r NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER t-iY:*

4-H " WELCOME VOU Oft/V£ SAfCi Y :«,u 5 Wl t..A An old sign comes down and a new one goes up. Flint Hill 4-H members purchased the new sign and erected it on Route 522 at the top of the mountain. The old sign had been erected about eight years ago by the Flint Hill Senior 4-H Club. Helping with the task of erecting the new sign are Susan Dodson, secretary; Ronald Dodson; Eleanor Rector, president; Dale Welch and Joan Dodson. By coincidence, Randall Updike, formerly of Rappahannock who had helped put up the original sign, came by just as the old sign was being removed. Randall is assistant county agent in Clark County. **•*•'• * ••n«lbl« Answer to a Gift Problem m Beauty und luxury ..FOR YEABS HAVE HIS OR HER FAVORITE CHAIR RE-UPHOLSTERED AT HOME SERVICE COMPANY 21 SOUTH ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL, VA. HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK "Open me first" GIFTS^ i KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 Outfit BROWNIE FUN SAVER Movie Camera ► r Ws hav* the products f In ths big Kodak ad • Gift wrapping • Courtaoum ftrv/ct TROUT DRUG CO\ Front Royal, Va. Chester Gap Miss Peggy Ann Campbell entered the Warren Memorial hospital last Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox, Glenda and Janet and Mrs. Weltie Willis were in Winchester Saturday* afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis and son of Alexandria were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis. Mr. and Mrs. "Bernie” Bur nette of Richmond spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Burnette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Friday night visitors were Mrs. Estelle Priest and family of Front Royal. Ray and Joe Priest spent Friday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith have moved into their new home 6rt the* StraSburg Road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family have purchased and moved into the Smith’sformer home. Mrs. Marie Williams has returned to her home from Winchester Memorial hospital where she had been £ patient for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins at Flint Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Mathews, son Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel, sons Buddy and Derek, Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. J immy Williams spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Smoot at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. Mr. Elphinstone’s mother of Pittsburg, Pa., Andrew L. Williams of Falls Church and Bob Mattingly of Rockville, Md. spent the week-end at the Elphinstone’s home here. Mra Harry Elphinstone is recover Shop for Santa® ■f+utpomi: -atChandler Electrical Co. ■is Mttftrs met 225 Chester Street v Appliances By General Electric - Sunbeam Universal Christmas Lighting Of All Types By NOMA At DISCOUNT PRICES Front Royal, Va. ' i -RCA- ; Radios - Record Players; Color and 1 Black & White TV Large Selection of Hotpoint Appliances Ranges Refrigerators Washers Dryers . . * New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McCoy of Pocomo, Md. are the parents of a son, Downing Dever, born Sunday, November 29, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Grandparents are Mrs. F. Downing Wood of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Delandus McCoy of Salisbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones of Richmond announce the birth of a daughter LynnWood, born November 27, 1964 in Richmond Memorial Hospital. Lynn Wood is the Jones’ second daughter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of Aroda and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Richardson of Richmond announce the birth of a son, John Hill, Jr., born Wednesday, November 25, 1964 in Richmond. Paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lourie Richardson of Richmond. Mrs. Richardson was the former Miss Mary Anna Wood of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Grigsby of Castleton are the parents of a daughter born November 23, 1964 in Culpeper Mrmorial Hospital. ing satisfactorily from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Winter Williams and family of Martisburg, W. Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton were Thanksgiving Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. The Misses Rosa Lee and Brenda Settle spent several days last week with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dodson of The Plains were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther North. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams and son Micky spent the week-end in Newport News with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey was hostess to a Sarah Coventry Jewelry party last Tuesday night. Mrs. Louise Mathews was the demonstrator. Others present were Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Mrs. Estelle Priest, Mrs. Annie Mary Williams,' Betty Cook, Mrs. Anna Wines, idjs. Lillian Fox, Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Dana Bowers, Mrs. Lorraine Smelter and Mrs. Iva Williams. Amissville Mr. and Mrs. James F. Osborne, Jr. and family of Newport News were guests last weekend of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of Arlington were last Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and her father L. H. Luttrell were visitors Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Russell Luttrell and John A. Luttrell in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poling and family, Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Cary Potz and Mrs. William Cloud were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Irva Poe. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were Mr. and Mrs. James Whisnant of Front Royal. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Whisnant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett, all of Alexandria were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. Mrs. Melbourne returned to Alexandria to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Robert and Lisa spent the day Saturday in Washington, D. C. and enroute home visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Edwards in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and children spept Saturday in Winchester. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Elinor Stover. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and son Cliff attended the VPI-VMI football game Thanksgiving Day in Roanoke. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Judith, who attends Radford College and by Robert Armentrout, a student at VPI. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham accompanied Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daugh ter Landra to visit Mrs. Neva Bywaters on Tuesday. Mrs. Bywaters is recuperating after a recent illness and hospitalization. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutto of Rich mond. The Burners spent Thanksgiving Day in Lexington with relatives. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock of Falls Church. Miss Anne Cur BOOTS lfatot Santa, Here are gifts of warmth and fashion for the whole family! Snow boots, town boots, stadium boots make smart and practical presents for everyone! B-R-R-R-r-r days are Boot Days WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, V*. cis ana KODert Haymarker of Richmond visited the Hackleys Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan joined thirty members of the Cockerill family for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cockerill and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill returned home with the Lathams to spend the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Latham and family and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck and son Byron of Herndon were their guests for dinner. Mrs. Cocke rill returned to Herndon with the Pecks. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as guests for dinner Thanksgiv ing evening the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Fredericksburg. Mrs. C. C. Coc.kerill of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Wendell Latham, a student at V.P.I. spent the holi day with his grandmother, Mrs. Latham and Bervely Carde r re mained for the weekend. She was accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Latham. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children spent the weekend in Altoona, Pa. and attended the wedding of Mr. Kindred’s nephew. Read the Want Ads! It Pays!!! PLENTY OF | Cold Weather Gear! Corduroy Pants . $4.98] Insulated Rubber Boots __$4.98 I Insulated Leather Boots . . $12.95 ' i U. S Navy Trousers i Fowl Weather Gear. . . $2.98 THIS WEEK ONLY! OoliMtersra^SCssEgESJ^'WMfp'Hay CULPEPER and FRONT ROYAL HTA USE CHRISTMAS SEALS STOP! At This Sign ■ Designed for today's . . i and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters J Atlantic Kef mint Co Free | Gift Wrapping Use Our Lay-Away Plan Free Parking , Phone ME 5-2547 Front-Royal, Va. The BIG Family Washer 4 The One You'll Want!' No Down Payment No Payment Til Next Year “Give me a rugged two fisted washer that’s trouble free—one that can take big loads as well as small loads and get theip completely clean.*’ Features Includes • 6 Automatic Wash Programs • Prewash Setting • Optional Extra Rinse • Flush Rinse plus Deep Rinse • New Lint Filter and Water Circulation System • Regular Wash-and-Spin Speed • Gentle Wash-andSpin Speed • Automatic Bleach Dispenser • Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser • 5Position Water Saver • Cold Water Wash and Rinse • Load Markers • Automatic Safety Lid Lock • All White Porcelain Enamel Tub Farmers Co BRANCHES "" Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Coop. Wsrrenton Farmers’ Co-op* Rappahannock Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERAtWtAGfNC PhoMi YU 7-2311 SPERRYVIUL£ VIRGINIA

| OBITUARIES Kenneth Alien Settle Kenneth Allen Settle, 8 years Old, ofCastleton, died Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1964 in University of Virginia Hospital. He was born June 9, 1956 in Arlington. He is survived by his parents Charles Russell Settle and Helen Eastham Settle; one brother, Dennis Michael Settle two sisters, Debra Rae and Donna Lee Settle, all of the home address; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastham, Front Royal. A funeral service was held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the Scott Funeral Home in Front Royal with the Rev. Milton Switzer, pastor of Hope Hill Chapel, Castleton, officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. Mra. D. B. Merryman A*' Mrs. David Buchanan Merry min, aunt of the Duchess of Windsor,' died Saturday, Nov. 28, 1964 at her residence in Washington, D. C. at the age 6f 101. Mrs. Merryman celebrated her birthday in August at Wakefield Manor, the home of her cousin, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Sr. in Huntly, Rappahannock County. Mrs. Merryman was the "Aunt Bessie” for whom Bessie Wallis Warfield was named and the chaperone for her in 1936 when King Edward VIII gave up the throne of England to marry her. She was a guest at the wedding of the Duke of Windsor and ter niece. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey «Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and family of Boston and Mrs. Sparks’, mother ‘ Mrs. ,Frank Anderson of Culpeper were in Gainesville on Sunday where they attended a stork shower honoring Mrs. Anderson’s daughter Mrs. Richard Welch. About 45 attended the shower. Mauervowwi or cuincnrsr peper was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash and family. Dexter Hash of Arlington was a Saturday dinner guest. Randolph Hash returned Sunday te the University of Richmond, i Mrs. E. A. Yowell of Culpeper, Mrs. Harry Dwyer and Miss Hester Hawkins of Salem and Mrs. Janie Aylor of Novum wei* Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker >!■ o <B> HTA s V USE " CHRISTMAS SEALS Warren A. Willing Warren Albert Williams, of Huntly, died unexpectedly on Sunday night November 29 in Warren Memorial Hospital at the age of 49. He was born in Rappahannock County and was employed as a driver for Warren Cab. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Alice Lucy Williams, a son, Warren Douglas William^ three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Williams and Miss Faye Williams of Chester Gap and Mrs. Daisy Jenkins of Huntly. His wife preceded him in death. A funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Willis Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jame3 B. Grimmer with interment in Willis Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jimmy West, Edward Fox, Jimmy Wit liams, Thomas Williams, Charles Williams and Jim Welch. Slate Mills Mw. Alice Doneyv Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were their granddaughter Miss Winnie Perkins of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Benton and Danny Motes of Springfield and Mickey Motes of the Norfolk Navy Base. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulligan and children of Fairfax were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keys and family. Their son, John T. Keys, Jr. spent Thanksgiving with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altizer of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George Baber and son Brooke of Lanham, Md. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and sons Eddie Paul, Philip and Mark and Mrs. Iris Brooke. Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Johnson and sons and Mrs. Brooke were guests of the George Babers at their home in Lanham. * . ' George HermSh and Three daughters and Mrs. Pat Sabin and four children all of Gaithersburg, Md. were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Blggers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers of Holly Spring Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey were in New Market on Sunday afternoon when their son Edward returned to school at Shenandoah Valley Academy Mrs. Mary Gaines left Sunday for Alexandria where she will be a guest of her friend Mrs. Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and children of Berry ville were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. Barfield’s mother Mrs. Hazel Bar field and his aunt Miss Alice Hitt. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Borman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee returned home Sunday evening from Savannah, Ga. fraweioornfig&...orfoe^^ if Sofas if Sofa Bods if Living Room Suites CinMAi Easy Chair WASHAILE PLASTIC ★ Platform Rockers TW Ideal Horn* Gilt by HOCKIN' HIST and SWING KING Extra Special Early American living Room Suite ^■^”“’38950 UTILITY CARTS $8.0 5-$13.9 5 LAMPS OF ALL KINDS $5.05 BREAKFAST SETS • COFFEE TAILES . S7.95 - $34.95 a • END TAILES $7.95 - $94.95 • BEDSIDE TAILES *3 $17.95 > A ToW* For E*#r? Uu /rfc/rr 9x12 WOOL KUCS $69.95 - $89.95 METAL CABINETS Meal (or Kitchen Lae or aa a Linen Cloaet PICTURES Brighten Up Your Home STEEL STOOLS 7.95 STEP-UP STOOLS 11.SS-13.9S BEDROOM SUITES $149.50 - $384.50 0>Nf <!■$ for Owl Dmigm mmd W**mtn+i, $•■95 tag C $iai • MIRRORS • $195 * DINETTE SETS TA1LE b CHAIRS $52.50 H $21950 1 • • •• ii vita s’ s Furniture gjuiiiLfa* flMM VA S-JfG Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr, were in Amelia Thursday, guests of Mrs. Wood’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dailey of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and family, and MrB. Iva Tanner were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance is a surgical patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. She was visited there Thursday by Mrs. H. B. Wood, Miss Belle Strother and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. WinstonSibert John and Beck Sibert of Takoma Park, Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Lee Fin-' cham and daughter Carol Lynn of Manassas Park, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and family of Amissville and Laurie Hitt of Washington, D.C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and family and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Buster Hitt returned home from the Fauquier County Hos pital Thursday and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are visiting their son and daughter in Norfolk for a few day6. Billy Johnson is visiting Mr! and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Conners and Miss Frances Fricks of Alexandria were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Roy Burgess returned to her home in Richmond Thursday after spending some time with her sister Mrs,, Raymond Johnson. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georae Butler, Sr. were Miss Sarah Helen Brown of Alabama, Maurice Butler, Markwood Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family, all of Arlington, Mr and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke, Miss Fay Burke, Mrs. Frank Butler, James Butler and Linwood Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Honts of Front Royal are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and family in Winston-S^lem.N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins visited their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins Thursday in Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorrv hill and family of Vienna were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mrs. Florence Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson this week while Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson are in Norfolk. W. L. Yancey was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Annie and Harry Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kline of Wheaton, Md. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. , Stork Shower Mrs. Maryle Clark of Manassas and Mrs. Louise Bennett of Gainesville were hostesses at a Stork Shower honoring Mrs. Richard Eastham at the Hampton Inn on Saturday evening, November 21. The guest Of honor received many lovely $nd useful gifts. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Loretta Lee and Miss Addle Boyd. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp entertained at their home in Culpeper on November 29with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Pate Tharp. Guests included all of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp’s children and their families. Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Tharp and daughter Frances and Lawrence Horner of Fairfax were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams in Washington. Robert Bordeaux of Greenbelt, Md. was a weekend guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt had as their weekend guest Raymond Hitt of Wilmington, Del. Saturday afternoon visitors of the Hitts were Archie Hitt, Fess Hitt and Roy Hitt. Sunday the Hitts and their houseguest visited Ray Sutphin in Culpeper. Guests Sunday of Mr. and %t&A (Sfausral |JarltfT8 H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geeit R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN CHOO- CHOO-CHOOSE' iijsm9 •&a4 FOR LASTING GIFTS TO BE mpMtD ALL YEAR LC^G FROM PAUL’S ]\|AYTAG i j 3 I Front Royal, Va. 1 ViewtownNews - Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish had as their guests for the Thanksgiving holiday their children Christopher, who attends Christ Church School,/ Christ Church, Va. and Missf Merrill Parrish, a student at* The Baldwin School, BrJ# Mawr, Pa. A schoolmate of Miss Parrish, Miss Katchen Stonehouse of Ligonier, Pa. was a guest in the Parrish home, as were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish and sons of Pelham Manor, N. Y. Miss Laura Parrish who attends Old Field School at Glencoe, Md. spent the holidays on a trip to the Adirondacks, Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Corbin and family of^Manassas.:, 2 Gun Racks_— $4.95 4 Gun Racks.$7.95 Stevens 410 Gauge Shotgun_.....— $32.50 Weaver .22 Cal Rifle Scope..$9.75 Woolrich 100% Wool Sport Shirts_$10.95 Binoculars .. $22.50 up Bowling Shoes—Stylish Women’s Bowlettes $6.95 Men’s Bowling Shoes $6.75 Wilson’s Famous Player Sets Football Tee_...... $3.2$ Basketball & Pump $3.25 Soccer Ball &Pump $3.25 Basketball & Goal.— $4.95 ICE SKATES— Children & Adults $8.95 & $10.95 Face Masks — $1.95-$2.95 BILL’S } Sporting Goocls ' Front Royal, Va. Bridge Party The Flint Hill Bridge Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr. Those present were Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Ruspell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. Bradford, Jr., Mrs Joel JenklnC Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrf. Lock Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. B, J. Woo<i, and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prlzds were won by Mrs. Miller, I Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Wallace Russell. TVve« casi gitty” et.*‘ g\veoT6 'A ffcSSsfi» fgfer* Hr"* *s^.\ <*>»''** wj&sfcBeautiful? Of COWMt But more important... giftquality! Our Watch Experts will tell you no watch is made with greater .care. Or gives-more accuracy and dependability. Any Bu'ova can be given or worn with pride. Let our Watch Experts help-you-choose from our lar^ejetection. Use Oer Lay-o-way Ploe k ▲ A OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE COLONIAL LADY TAILORED SLIP1 0.99 Attractive nylon tricot slip with scallop detail at bodice and hem. White, average length 32 to 44, short length 32 to 40.. CAREFREE GIFTS . . . MEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS 3" Stripes, attractive patterns, solid colors in these wash and wear cotton broadcloth pajamas. Favorite colors. Sizes A-B-C-U | OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY Till 9:00 P. M. 5 . . ‘ • - * - ■■ • - ' . 'v THANK SCHRANK FOR THIS f PRETTY CHALUS SHIFT GOWNI 4.00 An enduring charmer in the comfortable shift gown style. Print in pink or blue, sizes S-Ml. Granny gown, same style, 32 to 40, 4.00. I Weaver’s Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3101

k SMITH’S BETTER MEN'S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VA. Whfcr® You Will Find The Gift For That Man Of Yours i EVERYONE 18 WELCOME TO LOOK AROUND ■ .. . USE OUR LAMWAY PLAN — Free Gift Wrapping We are proud to have you select from * “THE TOPS IN MEN’S WEAR” “CURLEE” Clothes for Men Suits - Topcoats Sport Coats “VAN HEUSEN” Shirts + “CRESCO” Jackets + “CHAMP” Hats + “RESTON” Slacks Courteous Attention — Fox Tales and Pony Tales By Mary Jamieson Poxes Speak In Rappahannock A vulpine conversation was overheard, Saturday on Millers* Maple Spring Farm near Little Washington — a news-making event In Itself. Our reporter gives It to you word for word. Vixen, peering from her den: "Look you there. Big Red, they're coming. The horses In vans and trailers. Right up. our farm roadl Are they out of their little human minds?" Dog Fox, rising above his earth for an lncredulour look: "Don’t they know we won’t run In THIS gof 7 Sometimes I wonder about our hunters. Thq^ can’t catch on to the SIMPLE!^ RULES OF GAME 1” Vixen: "My dear, If we were as stupid as they, there’d be no sport at all. Hounds have . a bit more sense, don’t you think? But then they’re more carefully bred than most humans. See them all loitering around OUle, wishing they were back In kennel." Dog Fox, retiring In dls tin: "Oh Hounds, those benighted creatures I They're Just led around by their noses. Sense has nothing to do with It." Iten: "Don't be They put when you treat them to a ■ burst of yoursebtlestrunnlng." Big Red, now Inside his hole: "Think I'll curl up for a snooze. Tell me when the fog lifts. Reckon that won't be till nighttime; then I'll go out and > get us a midnight snack." So Mrs. Fox posted herself -•^t the largest of her three den •..entrances and watched with -considerable amusement as some 30 fog-bound hunters jogged off after the lackadaisical but obedient pack. She noted ; with -interest that lots of young ^peolpe were home for the Thanksgiving weekend hunt. "Good sign," she thought. v*'Sport, not dying yet.” This alert, bright-eyed lit— Vtle creature had a habit of| chatting to herself. All summer1. • she used to natter on to her1 cubs, but they ran away from the den last month, as they always do every October, and • left her feeling rather lonesome for the while. The follow ing monologue, your reporter overheard: "My, but that gangly Uttle Buckle, the Fletcher whose cap always used to fall down over her eyes during 'every run, has become a very pretty and dashing young hunter*’. And not gangly at all. And hasn’t Louise grown. My, my, Patrick Wells does look like his father In that old swallow tall! There's Jeb Carney. His pony la going so much better this year. Look at Oliver Brown on that jumping white and carmel pony at ms. "Those two girls train home VP1—Sally Glascock and Deesa Howe DO ride well. Oh, look at the Lane famllu. Liny Lane Is on a pony that's at Its first hunt. Barbara Lane's here too. She's a ready little hunter. I can't believe It... that's their father on that Palomino. I declare, he took the first fence well for one so new at the run-end-jumplt game. That nice Douglas Baumgardner and enthusiastic Mary Wood look happy as a couple of cubs with a pullet I Lea Greenaway HAS grown up. What a speedylooklng fox - colored horse, she's onl And there’s Johnie Coleman on his nice light foxcolored horse. "My, my, I'm sorry they’ll have no hunt. I'd like to show them some sport, but there are certain rules that no Fox, who Is a Fox, would break." So when the last rider popped over the fence across 211 and headed toward the Jo Keyser farm, this pleasant little vixen slipped back Into her snug, dry den and napped. Three hours later she heard horses hooves approaching and up to dbeerve the ts of the outing. "Just as I thought: Blank Day. What a shamel Miss Qascock had a hard spill. She’s all In one piece, .just shocked, I guess. Everyone's relieved. And for goodness sakes, listen to that! Mr. Lane bought some real estate, tool (At this point, she gave a vlxenly giggle.) Must tell that to Big Red when he awakens. Hear, hear...la that group, led by Newblll Miller ever delighted with themselves: Jack DeBergh, Elzy Brown, Deesa Howe, Barbara Lane and Nancy • and Magruder Keyser. They certainly put the hops In the beerl They must have had a real lark from what they’re saying.. Four-foot fences all the way home from Llndgrens', and not a horse laid foot to rail. Quite a nice performance for horses and humans, 1 must say. Those must be the new fences Newblll was putting In two days ago. “For a foxless “hunt," they all look In good In good spirits. C/*tv rca Victor New Usta PORTABLE STEREO • Solid State Stereo Amplifier, 32 watte peak power (16 watts El A Standard) eTwo V x 6' and two 3%’ speakers in swingout, detachable enclosures e "Float Down” Studiomatic 4-speed changer with Feather Action Tone Arm—diamond > microgroove stylus • Sing along microphone inducted • Stereo headphone jack (headphones, optional extra) • Separate bass, treble, loudness and stereo , balance controls . H. & P. Appliances , Culpeper, Va-s, Can't understand It, unless It's because they're bound for the Miller-Lea party. And well they might be. Sally Lea and Carol Miller have been cooking up a storm —enough for over 100— this past week. 1 can tell from die garbage that’s been coming out of the house. The menu is extra special. That turkey and oyster dish Is a real foxy onel Game Com. Reports Good Hunting Game populations seem to be generally good across the state according to information just compiled from field reports by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Reports received from game wardens and biologists in all parts of the state show numbers of most game species equal to or better than last year based on their observations through the third week in November.* The small game picture is the brightest with most species showing marked in crease in many areas. Squirrel numbers are reported decidedly up in most Northern, Central Mountain, South west and Western Piedmont counties. In Eastern Piedmont &nd Tidewater counties squirrel numbers are generally equal to or better than population levels last year. Last year’s good acorn crop is cited as one of the reasons for the marked improvement. Quail populations as high or higher than last year are reported over most of the state. Decreases were reported from a few counties in the Northern, Central Mountain, and Eastern Piedmont sections, but these were more than offset by increases in other counties in the same sections. The rabbit picture showed considerable improvement, especially in the Eastern Piedmont and Tidewater sections. Grouse numbers were reported the same as last year or better over all of their range. The most optimistic reports came from the Central Mountain, Southwest and Western AUCTION SALE of household furnishings, etc. at the Homer E. Brown farm at Reva, Va. (Owner Mrs. Mary Hill Ingersoll) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th - at 10:30 a.m. 1 Antique mahogany chest of drawers Agst. kitchenware Asst, nice dishes, vases, etc. Circular brown wool rug with fringe Antique mahogany inlaid table (beautiful piece of furniture) Antique mahogany table 1 Antique mahogany Bide chair < » •*< ABst. children's* ‘tb^* * (many new) 1 Wooden boat with oars tl Asst. Lamps (some antique) 1 Large upholstered chair Asst, pictures & mirj^rs 1 Antique mahogany barometer vintr «ruues too numerous 10 mention Don’t mist this sale. There are many things not listed that you will want to see. Owner: Mrs. Mary Hill Ingersoll Auctioneer: Herb Hash PAINT IT RIGHT - - USE LEV-L-LITE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rabbet Base Well Paint YOWELL Hardware Co. 171 E.DavisSt. Phone 825-0741 ' MHiiiMfiT iUrT IT i Piedmont areas which represent the main grouse range in Virginia. A marked upsurge in turkey numbers was reported from the Northern, Central Mountain, and Southwest sections. In Piedmont and Eastern Virginia only slight improvement at best was indicated. There were few glowing reports of deer numbers, but prospects appeared equal to last year over a good portion of the state. Declines were indicated in some Central Mountain and Southwest counties and a marked decrease was noted in the Eastern Piedmont and Tidewater areas. The gloomiest reports came from the Eastern Piedmont section where nearly three-fourths of the counties were reported as having fewer deer. Tidewater counties were about equally divided between decrease and status quo. In Eastern Piedmont, rabbits are equal to or better than last year* as are quail and squirrel. Deer are also equal to or better than last year and turkey has improved in some counties but has declined in others. In Western Piedmont the picture appears about the same as in the Eastern section, except that turkeys are equal to last year with improvement in most areas. Cleaning Woman Leaves Bank Door Open Police surrounded the Credit * GIFTS * DELICIOUS — SAVOURY — FRAGRANT HERB-FLAVORED JELLIES & VINEGARS POT-POURRI OAK FOREST GARDENS Woodville, V«. YUkon 7-2531 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. 7 Thursday, December 3, 1964 de Nord bank in Paris when! they found its front door open! two hours after the bank had closed. However, no burglars were found inside, and nothing had been stolen. Amelia, the Spanish cleaning woman, confessed that she had been angry at her boss so had walked out of the bank without locking the door after cleaning the place. Santa's "Christmas little Belles and Beaus * i Robes — for Boys and Girls t Red Stripe P. J.’s by Carters | Red Slip arid Pantie Sets | By HER MAJESTY J Orion Sweaters 1 Slip Over and Cardigan Sizes 3-14 f Ski Sweaters for Boys The Jack and Jill Shop 11$ So. Main St. ^ __ PhoM 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo. AUTO . f, q „ ,r r-/ o mmouf/l 0FMMfss l__. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 4th We are going out of business and are selling our stock at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS Sunbeam - G.E. - Universal - Hamilton Beach N A MJE BRANDS Dominion - Emerson - Sylvania - Symphonic Channel Master - Rollfast - Electric Appliances—---""* Heating Pads Electric Blankets Electric Heaters Hair Dryers Vacuum Cleaners Electric Clocks Electric Irons Electric Can Openers Toasters Deep Fryer* Portable Hand Mixers Skillets Fry Pan* Percolator* - Electrical Supplies Light Bulbs Switches RecepticaU Cords Plugs Fluorescent Tubes ROLLFAST BICYCLES— Boys and Girls Light and Medium Weight Toys and Games MURRAY TRICYCLES— 1(M2-16 inch REX PAL WAGONS Auto Parts and Accessories Exhaust Extensions Mirrors Clearance Lights Floor Mats—front, rear and compact 2-Pc. Front Mats, all colors Fan Belts Oil Filters Bonded Brake Shoes Polishes Tire Pumps Auto Ignition Parts Battery Cables Hose Wheel and Master Cylinder Brake Kits ALL THESE AND MANY MORE Reflectors Porto Walls Auto Aerials Hand Tools Tool Boxes Electric Drills iVi" Power Saws Wrenches Socket Sets TV Antenna* and Accessories LAYAWAY NOW! FOR CHRISTMAS AT THESE MONEY SAVING PRICES! Scearce Auto Supply A 167 East Davis Street rnUmmmAmm \ 1M »l— fhone $25-046$ ... CulpcperJ(p. mrm .wwi »». few mm

I lif'ri ClASSiHEDADS ADDITIONAL Full Time Man with car needed for Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA L 770 250, Richmond, Va. 12-3-10-17 WOOD FOR SAIE— Pick up load or cord. Call 675-3614 or evenings 087-2646. 12-3-2tk TOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk WANTED — Antique furniture, old glassware, jewelry. Contact Mrs. James Bailey, Rixeyville, Va. 12-3-k FOR SALE; HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of sizes; sorghum, three varieties; cider; good variety apples; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 8-20-tf WANTED — Woman with own transportation to work five «lays a week, no cooking, mostly care of infant. Call Mrs. Marsh, Washington. Va. 675 3556. tfk WOMEN— Start now for big Christmas earnings as an Avon Representative. Write— Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or phone 296-4439. 10-22, 12-3 FOR SALE: Piano. Call OllSe Fincham, YU 7-2647. ll-19-4k FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-Ox6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x48’ very dry' $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track. $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 ]We aeH so the little man can build. House 24’x32\ everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHitehail 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. 'Madison. Va. .. We Can Supply All Your 4 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. *(»■• VA S4383 Culyiyir, V*. SSS3 Si S-E-E The AO-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —atROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station. Va. awnrii irwnaJsiMmswM* Building Supplieo S Special MOiwork Do-it-youreelf Supplies • DeVoe Palais • Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Pfcono MB S-4IS1 Prwt Royal, Cal Us Far jm 6B?nau, SERVICE BUT ' l.’ | ms m Sbengas Carp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Royal, Va. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK November 26, 1964 IIOCS: top wgt. 180-220, $15.95; heavy butchers 22.1-275, $14.60 to $15.50; light butchers 135-175, $14 to $15; butcher sows 200-600, $12 to $13 VEAL; eh. & pr. heavy $24 to $26.50; ch. & pr. light $24 to $26.50; good $25 to $27; standard $20 to $23.50; utility, down to $16. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $19 to $21; standard $15 to $17; utility, down to $12.50 Cows: commercial $12.50 to $13.76; utility $11 to $12; canner & cutter $7 to $11.60 Bulls: com. £ good $16 to $17.25; cutter A utility, down to $13.50. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy, $22.60; good $19 to $21; medium $16 to $18; inf. & com., down to $13 Heifer calves: 276-560 lbs.: good $15 to $16; medium $13.50 to $14.60; inf. A com., down to $11 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: good $18 to $20; medium $16 to $17; inf. & com., down to $12 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET November 28, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 16.60* 22.60 Cows . 8.50- 13.25 Heifers . 12.50- 17.50 Bulls . 14.50- 17.00 Veal Calves . 17.50- 34.00 Hogs . 13.60- 16.00 Sows . 11.50- 13.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 2.00- 20.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.60- 18.0C SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE —>' 14 feeder pigs Daniel Jacobs, Castleton; phone WE 7-2125. 12-1( GIVE small electric appliances for year round pleasure. We have everything from Hair Dryers to Percolators to make everyone on your list happy or Christmas morning and thereafter. too. Check our supply while the selection is good. Scott Hardware. Front Royal. FOR SALE — General Electric Mobile Maid dishwasher, $50. Call 675-3500. ' 1-k EVERYTHING from toasters tc roasters to make the cook happy, and to make the holiday fixings better. Picture your 25lb. turkey or ham in our kingsite roaster. Don't forget Electric Meters or cookie cutters and if you haVen’t tried Coming Ware give yourself a treat, and If you have trouble with youi pans and skillets sticking, try new Teflon. All for your holiday pleasure and convenience (GIFTS, too) at Scott Hard ware, Front Royal REDUCED for~QUICK SALE: 1962 Mobile Home 60’ x 10’. For information call SperryvilU 987-2100. L. J. Kilby. 11-26-k IF YOU WISH to sell your farm or acreage, let us hear from you. We have many out-of-town buyers asking for land. Edward A. Harris A Associates, Huntly, Va. P. S, And if you're LOOKING for a cattle or horse farm, or just land, cable us at once. 10-22-4k FIX UP the men on your lift with a Charred Oak Keg (sorry we can’t fill it), a hand made Case pocket knife, flash light, hunting light, alarm clock, thermometer or barometer. For a boy or girl we suggest a shiny new sled. All to gladden the hearts on Christmas morning from Scott Hardware, Front Royal. FOR SALE: Norge oil heater, thirty dollars. Good condition. Capable of heating four rooms. Robert E. Miller, Wopdville, Va. Phone 987-8751. 2tk REAL ESTATE WANTED: We have many inquiries from our large clientele in the Washington* Metropolitan area for country estates and retirement properties, farms, vacation homes and acreage. We are one of the largest Realtors in Northern Virginia, with offices in Arlington, Fairfax and McLean. If you have real property for sale we respectfully suggest that you contact our representative in Madison, phone WH_8-4347. or address Crowell & CV. Inc., Realtors. 2U>0 N. Glebe Road, Arlington. Va., Attn. Mr. Cook; phone JA-4-3131. 12-3-p COMPLETE ONEn$TOP Building Supply HanKnra Fuat MiBwork a Lunbcr W&rrenton Building Material Cosine, Ob Hie Bjt-Pbm WARRENTON, VA. Pkone 347*1400 Chains Are Best Bet For Winter Driving Snow tires or chains? Consider buying both, but if you’re trying to decide which is best, snow tires can’t equal the performance of chains, especially reinforced chains, reports Changing Times. This advice is backed up by the fact that regular tires would stop a car traveling at 20 mph over loosely packed snow in 60 feet. Snow tires would cut the distance only to 52 feet. Regular chains would halt the car in 46 feet, and reinforced chains in 38 feet. As for traction, snow tires are 51% better than regular tires over packed snow, while reinforced links give you 313% tnore pulling power. Along with these facts in “The Changing Times Calendar and Engagement Book,” 1 published this month for 1965 is also a word for snow tires: “In all fairness to snow tires and percentages aside, they may give you all the extra traotion you will need in many cases when regular tires fail. The distinct advantage of snow tires is that you already have them on the car when you need them. But for the most FOR RENT: 4-room farmhouse with electricity. $15 a month; will take 3 days work per month for rent. Call YU 7-3197, Robert W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. ll-19-2k FOR FAMILY Christmas Lists —Smalt electric appliances, glassware, toasters, roasters for your kingsize turkeys and hams, Corning Ware, Pyrex, handmade Case knives, flash lights, hunting lights, sleds, radio batteries, charred oak kegs (empty) cookie cutters, Teflon, clocks, mixers, thermometers, barometers and ihany other things for men, women and children and your home, to.,. Scott Hardware, Front Royal. Social Security Notes Many farmers in this county lose valuable social security credit, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager for social security in Winchester, Va. Mrs. Daly said these are farmers who do not file income tax and self-employment reports on their farm earnings. Mrs. Daly pointed out that Federal law requires farmers who clear at least $400 a year to file tax returns and pay social security taxes. Farmers who do not clear $400, but whose total farm sales are at least $600, may report this income and pay social security tax on it under special provisions for farmers only, and thus earn credit for low ar no profit years. In order to make proper reports, farmers should keep accurate records of their intreacherous road conditions, chains may be the only thing that can start arid stop your car effectively. "Regardless of which you buy, shop early in the season. Prices tend to climb at the first sign of snow." Mail your Christmas Gift To the Hospital Today A REPORT FROM CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I960 ■ Oct. 1964 Patients admitted (excluding birtha) . 5.221 Births . 1,324 No. of operations performed 5,591 No. emergency room patients 6,13* No. meals served to patients 205,319 The hospital has the following goals for the immediate future which must be achieved. Pay the $10,000 owed on the building. Eliminate the operational loan. In the amount of $104,000, incurred hy first two years of operation. Increase the endowment fund to at least $400,000, to care for the Indigent people of the county. Personal giving to your hospital offers an unusual opportunity for service to your fellow man with savings. AMBULANCE OXYGEN EQUIPPED. TRAINED PERSONNEL, 24-Hour Service — Phone 325-8034 Culpeper Funeral Home Inc. W. R. Stradley, Mgr. 0? FarrelFs : r' Typewriter Shop SALES and SERVICE ; 28 EAST JACKSON STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA R. J. Farrell, Owner M El rote 5-3688 W*'r« making Old Fashioned ^ Deals on brand spanking new New Idea spreader* ... ail models, all sites, ground-drive and PTO. Trade-in. Trade-up. Your present spreader will never again be worth as much as it is right now. You’ll never be able to make as good a deal as you can now! It's spreader trade-in time for a New Idea. Stop by and see us today. ' ... ...f ...•, ... . Hoffman Implement Sarrica h **■*• Wha VaMf f' CULraPEK. VK come and expenses. Reports for 1964 will be due soon and must be filed not later than Feb. 15, 1965, to avoid penalty. Mrs. Daly explained that all social security benefits are based on earnings credited to the worker’s social security record. If the self employed farmer does not report his earnings, there is no way the Social Security Administration can pay benefits when he reaches retirement age. Electric Clock Runs Backward fvon Park, Fla.- The clock the wall of the Li’l General Store on Main st. must have got quite a shock. A customer noticed that it was running backward. Yes, said Mrs. Sarah Houpe, the cashier, it had been doing that ever since an electrical storm a few days earlier. A.S.C. News Continued from page 1 ent Cover. 7. B-3 - Controlling Pasture Shrubs with Chemicals. 8. B-6 - Developing Springs and Seeps. 9. B-7 - Grassland Protection Ponds. 10. B-8 - Pipelines for Livestock Water. « IT. B-10 - Forest Improvement. 12. C-l - Sod Waterways. 13. C-2 - Renovating Eroding Areas. 1 14. C-9 - Open Drainage. , 15. C-10 - Tile Drainage. 16. D-l - Establishing Winder Cover. 17. G-l - Vegetative Cover for Wildlife Food and Habitat. Each farmer should select practices from this list which are the most needed on his fartri. Please gqt soil samples if needed. Please report all 1964 Agricultural Conservation Program Practices as soon as the practices have been completed OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clanagan spent Thanksgiving with their children and visited friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Sperryville who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C., returned to her home Saturday and is improving very satisfactorily from her recent illness. Saturday overnight guests in the home of Mrs. Fannie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearson of Fairfax, Mrs. Frances Burton and EarlWil Ends Tonite “THE KILLERS” Fri. • Sat. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. “633 SQUADRON” Next Wed.-Thur. “McHALE’S NAVY” D RjLAi El -1N Culpeper, Va. Fri.-Sat.Sun. Nites “SOUTH PACIFIC”- Color Fresh hams, shoulders, sides and jowls to salt down at a price that is a big saving to you. If you put your own down you can't raise them that cheap. 25,000-lb. trailer will be it| Friday morning, Dec. 11 and 35,000 lb. trailer will be in Friday morning, Dec. 18. They will be on sale from 0 a.m. to 12 noon only; after that time they will be salted down, beginning first week in January, we will have one Ojr tyro loads each week. Check with us after Xmas for date of arrival. The following are based on today’s market. Meat prices change everv 24 hours. FRESH HAMS 14 lb. to 20 lb.lb. FRESH HAMS 20 lb. to 24 lb.lb. FRESH HAMS over 25 lbs. ..lb. FRESH SIDES .-__ lb. FRESH PICNIC SHOULDERS..lb. FRESH BONELESS JOWLS .. lb. HUDSON-KELLY HAM HOUSE Phone S25-8511 Culpeper, Va. Maybe you would like to pick up one of the world’s finest old hams while you are here—$1.00 per pound. 45c 43c 40c 27c 27c 17c 12-3-k liams of Erie, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and fam. ilv of Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. Ned Jackson, Mr. Robert Thomas and two son, John Junior Jackson, Ned Jackson III, Mack Arthur Jackson and George Howton all of Fairfax. Guests in the Jackson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale of Mitchells, Mr. and Mrs. John Wigington and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and two children of Fairfax, and Mr. and Mrs. James Toliver. '.s THEATRES P ARK Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Dec. 3-4-5: “Ride the Wild Surf” Sun.-Mon.-Tiies., Dec: 6-7-8: “ENSIGN PULVER” Wed.-Thur., Dec. 9-10: “THE HUSTLERS” i Now Open GARNETT’S SPORTING GOODS | — Buy - Sell and Trade — GUNS - °ld AND NEW COINS and COIN SUPPLIES HOBBIES and MODELS Hunting, Fishing & Pocket Knives GARNETT’S SPORTING GOODS Sel Garnett, Owner 159 E. Davis St 825-0784 Culpeper Madison Livestock Market (S Mbs W«t •< Oranc* on Rte. 231) FRIDAY, DEC 4,1964 Tack Sale, 6:00 P. M. Horse Sale, 7:00 P. M. (Prompttyl i —sstbmsssi . Your Consignment Appreciated 4 Accepted letw—a 7 A.M. and S P.M. II Quarter Horses Pleasure Horses Children's Ponies Work Horses Brood' Mares I JAMES R DODD Him. >fc—13IC 4 Contact D. W. TUCKER ToL Oranga C947 or 7111 An APPRECIATED . . . . . . One that lasts all year !!! d A SUBSCRIPTION TO ''I m a p p a 1} a tt n n t k Nr Enter your gift subscription today! We will send a card to the recipient. SEND THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS TO— AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM— Clip the Coupon Above and Mail with $2*50 to: (Above for price for Rappahannock and adjacent Counties — $3.00 elsewhere) & a p p a h a n n a t k N t m a •r •- - *9 •- ■ 'T ■. 9 , , ..... *• -l*"* A' '* ' ■'M ' ■: “ft: Phone 675*3349 Washington, Va.