Rappahannock News, December 23, 1971

> VA. STATE LIBHART RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 Ur m yiRGMA Off: “<? 19M TATE UBRA Volume XXIII, Number 8 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1971 Single Copy - 10c Tim Falls of Woodville was not a bit bashful when he met Santa Claus at Rappahannock Library Saturday afternoon and made himself right at home on his lap. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and was among the large group of youngsters who eagerly awaited the arrival of Santa at the annual Christmas party at the Library which is sponsored by the Rappahannock Jaycee Chapter. Local Consumer Debt $850 Per Family How well are Rappahannock County residents managing their financial affairs these days? How much do they owe in the form of instalment debt? To what extent have they been using the abundant amount of credit at their command to purautomobile, dishwashers, sJr conditioners, furniture and other expensive items? Although their incomes have gone up in the last year or two, in I Fire and Rescue}. ( Squad Notes { Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Friday, December 10 brought William Golladay from Woodstock to the Paul Nichols home. December 16 John Miles was taken from his home near Rappahannock River Bridge to Warren Memorial Hospital. The same day Mr. Golloday was taken from the Nichols home to the Woodstock Hospital. Also on Thursday they reported to the home of Louis Moore. Service was not needed. Friday, Dec. 17 Danny Figgins was taken from the home the home of Allison Jenkins at Etlan to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On Friday James 0. Jenkins was taken from residence in Washington to University of Virginia Hospital. On Sunday the Squad took Daniel Norman from home in Five Forks to University of Virginia Hospital. Tuesday Silas Wallace was transferred from Culpeper Memorial Hospital to home in Woodville. Sperryville Rescue Squad on Wednesday, December 15 took Silas Wallace from home in Woodville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On December 17 Gladys Jenkins was taken from home of Thomas Jenkins in Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital. ‘On December 19 Eldon Sisk was taken from home in Jenkins Hollow to Culpeper Memorial HdSpital and back home. Amissville Fire Company responded to a chimney fire yesterday morning at the Edmund Martin home at Viewtown. most cases, enabling them to become more expansive in their spending, they have been more cautious than usual, due to their uncertainties with regard to inflation, unemployment and other economic factors. As a resuty, they have kept their debt load-well within manageable limits and their cedtt in good shape. According to data from the Federal Reserve Board, the National Consumer Finance Association and others, the amount of consumer debt outstanding in the United States is over $103 billion. It is equivalent to about $1,600 per family. In Rappahannock County, on the basis of recent national reports and based upon average earnings and expenditures locally, the overall debt load is estimated at $1,271,000. This includes automboile loans, credit extended for the purchase of other consumer goods, personal loans and loans for home repair and modernization. It does not include mortgage debt, charge accounts and single payment loans. The debt load in the local area figures out to $850 per family. That is the mathematical average. However, since many families have no debt at all, the amount owed by those that do is considerably higher. In general, more than $1 out of every $7 that a family has left after paying its personal taxes goes toward the repayments it must make on its instalment debt. Is this too much of a burden for them? Not according to the figures. They show that the proportion of defaults is very small. Most people are careful about their finances and do not take on more debt than they can handle. Mrs. Spalding Receives Retirement Gift Personnel of adjoining and affiliating ' offices in the Court House area joined Monday afternoon for a Christmas party. At this time Mrs. Roberta Spalding was given an engraved silver cigarette box by her associates and friends. The presentation was made by Judge Rayner V. Snead. Mrs. Spalding will retire December 31 as Commissioner of the Revenue after holding that position since 1951. ^ ■ J/_ Rappahannock News Changes Ownership A joint announcement has been made this week of sale of The Rappahannock News by Green Publishers, Inc. of Orange to the Fauquier Publishing Co. at The Plains. The latter firm also prints The Piedmont Virginian in Fauquier County. No staff or policy changes are planned, according to the new owners, with Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissrville continuing as editor and general manager. The local paper will continue as the county seat weekly voice of Rappahannock. The changeover becomes effective with the first issue of 1972. ASCS Has Infor’tion On Phase II Progr'm Rappahannock County residents can get official information on Phase II of President Nixon’s Economic Stabilization Program at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office, says James W. Coates, County Executive Director. As the Nation enters Phase II, ASCS county offices along with the Internal Revenue Service will continue to provide public information at the local level. The county ASCS office will receive regular updated information from the President’s Cost of Living Council, Price Commission, and Pay Board. Residents calling or visiting the county office about a wage-price problem will get answers on the spot if the questions fall within existing guidelines. More complex questions will be forwarded by county office personnel to the nearest IRS office for reply. We are not authorized to handle complaints, violations, and requests for exemptions, but we will forward them to the IRS District Headquarters Office. The name of anyone filing a complaint or violation will be kept confidential. Any questions that cannot be answered by ASCS or interpreted by the IRS District Office will be forwarded for higher level action. The person making the inquiry will be informed if this action is taken. Details on procedures for appealing decisions also are available upon request. School Board Appointed Anew As a result of redistricting Rappahannock County following the action of the 1971 General Assembly, the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board vacated all positions on tbd Rappahannock County School Board and made new ap-, pointments. A member for each' election district was named as well as one member at large which was authorized by the Rappahannock Board of Super-, visors at its December meeting. The following have been appointed: Jackson District, Ralph H. Rowzie; Piedmont District, Irvin L. Kilby, both of whom will serve until July 1972; StonewallHawthorne District, H. L. Manwaring for service until July 1974; Hampton District, Mrs. Byrd G. Jones and Wakefield District, Paul H. Nichols, both of whom will hold the seat until July 1975. E. N. Montague of Sperryville was named member at large to hold that seat until July 1973. This action was taken Tuesday night at a meeting of the Trustee Electoral Board which had been recessed from the prior Monday, December 13 meeting. At the Monday evening meeting a representative group of Citizens Association members appeared before the Trustee Board and presented recommendations from which selections might be made. Homemakers Calendar Jan. 3 Amissville Homemakers, 7:30 a.m. Amissville Baptist Church. Program: Pictures and Wall Hangings. Jan. 4 - Woodville Home Demonstration, 7:30 a.m. - Mrs. Amos Butler’s Home. Program: Pictures and Wall Hangings. Jan. 11 - Arts and Crafts Group - Sperryviile - 10 a.m. Project; Water Colors. Slides of Holy Land Slides of the Holy Land will be shown at the Washington Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. on January 2. Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton visited the Holy Land last year with a delegation from the Warrenton Baptist Church and while there she took these slides. Everyone will be welcome. Prizes Awarded At a most successful benefit dinner held December 19 at the Castleton fire hall, a color console TV was awarded William Pumphrey of Castleton and a portable TV to Mrs. Charles German of Gaithersburg, Md. The door prize was won by David Wharton of Sperryviile. State Trooper | Assigned to Area Trooper R. A. Baines jr., Virginia State Police, reported for permanent duty in Rappahannock County on Monday, December 20, 1971. He fills the vacancy created When Trooper J. B. Willis of Sperry ville requested a transfer to Culpeper County. A resident of Baldwins ville, N. Y., at the time .of appointment, Mr. Baines graduated from Suffolk High School in 1962 and the following year studied at Elon College in North Carolina. He won high school letters in basketball and football and is interested in fishing and sports. From 1963 until 1966 he served with the Army and was discharged a specialist fifth class. He is married to the former Lynne Baker of Suffolk and they have two sons, Robert and Richard, 5 1/2 and 2 1/2, respectively. Employed as a conditionally appointed trooper March of this jyear, he underwent five months of !field training in Fairfax County before attending Basic Training School in Richmond for 21 weeks. ^Trooper Willis has assumed his duties in Culpeper and will move his family there at the close of school in June. He had served in Rappahannock since May of 1965. County Office Hours Announced The Offices in the courthouse at Washington, Va. and the Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office in the adjoining building will close at noon Friday, Christmas Eve, and remain closed through Monday, reopening for business Tuesday morning, December 28. The Rappahannock County Treasurer’s Office will close at noon Friday, but will be open on the following Monday for regular business hours. No announcement has been made for the New Year’s holiday week-end. Panthers Defeated In Two Final Pre-Holiday Games The Rappahannock Panthers met defeat in their last two games of 1971 last week when they met William Monroe and Stonewall Jackson. The William Monroe Dragons hosted the Panthers Friday night, posting a double win by taking the junior varsity and varsity contests. In the varsity game, a combination of Rappahannock’s cold foul shooting, (one for nineteen) and William "Monroe’s hot shooting spelled defeat. The final score was 65 to 41, with William Monroe’s Ray Powell leading all scorers with 38 points. The Panthers hosted the Stonewall Jackson Generals Monday night and again lost twice, this time by a score of 76-53 in the varsity game and 51-30 in the junior. Things were improved some by this game with Rappahannock’s foul shooting perj centage up to 32%. Sophomore Harry Jordan provided a bright spot for the Panther fans by scoring 25 points and pulling down 22 rebounds to lead all comers in both departments. In both the William Monroe and Stonewall Jackson games Junior starter Cliff Frye was sidelined with an injury and saw no action. He is expected to be back in shape and ready to go when the Panthers face their next opponents, Central High School, on January 4. Spectator turnout has been very high at the games this year, much to the gratification of the players. At the two away games so far this year, the Rappahannock fans have outnumbered their opponent’s spectators which says a lot for the students. Student and adult tickets will be on sale January 3 for those wishing guaranteed entrance to game with the Central Falcons on January 4. Miller Is Victor In Hampton District Supervisor Election Recount A recount of the ballots cast for Supervisor of Hampton District has resulted in a reversed decision and by order of the Circuit Court Newbill Miller has been officially declared the winner. In the November general election, incumbent Miller was opposed by Clarence Baldwin and the early morning tally following the election revealed 232 votes for Baldwin as compared to 231 for Miller. After the ballots were recounted three times Friday during a Circuit Court suit with Miller as petitioner and Baldwin, respondent, the results were exactly reversed. Court was opened by Sheriff Charles K. Estes who introduced the three presiding judges. Hearing the suit were Circuit Court Judges Carlton Penn, Paul O. Brown and William G. Moffett jr., who administered the oath to attorneys A. L. Brault and James M. Minor jr. counsel for Mr. Miller and Richard D. Obenshain, counsel for Mr. Baldwin. Two teams of two persons each were appointed to recount the ballots and were instructed and sworn to duty by Judge Moffett. They were: team A, Mrs. Mary C. Parrish, selected by Mr. Miller jgr.jgr. No News Next Week The Rappahannock News Office will be closed today and remain closed through January 2, for the annual Christmas vacation. There will not be an issue of the Rappahannock News published next week. This is the policy followed annually so the staff may enjoy a holiday vacation. We extend to you best wishes for a pleasant holiday season. * &JtfJtr-Xr zr &r- & and Mrs. Anna R. Curtis, chosen by Mr. Baldwin; team B, Ian Pryde for the petitioner and Aubrey North for the respondent. The sealed envelopes of ballots were given to team A who physically counted in private and resealed the envelopes and delivered them to the court The ballots were then presented team B which took the same action as the initial team A third count was made when the judges ordered all four team members to count the ballots together. The results, 232 for Miller and 231 for Baldwin was the count on all three sessions. The court declared Mr Miller to be duly elected Supervisor for Hampton District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, for the term beginning January 1, 1972. A second suit filed by the petitioner was ordered dismissed November Report of W.V.F.D. - Rapp’k Rescue Report for November of Rappahannock Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Company. Classes of call: Sickness, 3, School accident, 1; auto accident, 3; fire call stand-by, 1; O.B. case, 1. Dates of calls: 2, 6, 11, 15, 21, 24, 27, 28 and 29. Area hospitals served by unit: Culpeper, 4; one each to Fauquier, Page Memorial and University ol Virginia. Total miles of service in November 436. Total man hours in service in November 52. Types of fire calls: one each -1 auto fire, brush fire, house fire, auto wreck stand-by and business fire. Dates of fires, 21722, 22, 27 and 29. Total miles traveled by fire unit, 88. with 8 hours of service time. by the courts as well as the counter-complaint of the respondent Minor Traffic Accidents Reported A station wagon over turned on Route 211 a mile east of Washington, Va. about 5 a m. Sunday. The operator of the 64 VW, Michael J Ashbaker of Grand Caves, La , escaped injury. The investigation is incomplete and charges may be pending Two vehicles collided at the intersection of Routes 211 and 522 in Sperryville at 1:20 p m. Monday, Jackson Browning Yates Schmucker of Etlan, driving a 65 Lincoln, entered Route 211 from the intersecting road and was struck by a car traveling east. Schmucker was charged with failing to yield the right of way after colliding with a 58 Chevrolet by Nelson Page Griffith of Luray. Damage to the Lincoln was set at $300 and at $250 to the Chevrolet. At 4:20 am. Tuesday, December 21 a motorist struck and killed a cow on Route 211 a mile west of Washington. The 67 Chevrolet pickup which Willie Rogers Clark of Luray was driving when he struck the animal sustained damage in the amount of $500. The cow, owned by Gibson Wharton, was valued at $250. Trooper W'. A. Buntin investigated the three traffic incidents. Lyle Wilson Atkins of Sperryville was cited for hit and run and reckless driving after crashing into Mrs J. Bradley Atkins Arco Service Station on Route 211 just- east of Sperryville. The crash occurred about 1 a.m. Saturday and was investigated by Trooper J. B. Willis. Robed in white, this choir group participated in the colorful and elaborate Christmas program held Friday at Rappahannock County Elementary School. The program consisted of a tableau, pageant, carols and narrative and was attended by a large group of patrons for every student participated in the program in some capacity. i /

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At WasMagtoa, RlpuliMMck. CMatjr, Vi. _ — ■ * T»k|>l»o«»«: WASHINGTON I7HN» MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. M«M«to>fW* Eatand aa Sad Clata Mad at the P. O. at W—hiagfta; Va. Long ago three Wise Men Were gazing at a star That glistened in the Heavens, Outshining all by far. And so the Wise Men pondered What could its message be, For it somehow seemed to beckon And say, “Come, follow me!” So they readied for a journey, And chose their gifts so rare. Then they climbed upon their camels, And turned them toward the star. Long days and nights they traveled With trials along the way, Until they came to Bethlehem Where now the Christ Child lay. And there the holy Magi Knelt before this tiny King; They gazed in adoration While hearing angels sing. And then along with shepherds They learned the reason why They were beckoned by a message That came out of the sky. And they gave it to the ages So that all good men might be, Just as joyfully rewarded By the words, “Come, follow me!” Special delivery! It’s a friendly message brimming with the best of holiday cheer. We hope this Christmas is the merriest and happiest for you and all your loved ones. Service Tire and Battery Co. Front Royal, Va. Letter To Editor Dear Mrs. Latham: As you know, my two year term as the Representative of Rappahannock County in the Virginia House of Delegates expires on January 12th when the next session of the General Assembly commences. I have enjoyed meeting and working with and for the people of Rappahannock and am sorry that during the redistricting of the State it was necessary to transfer Rappahannock County from my Legislative District. I want to thank all of the people for the help and support which they have given to me and to say that even though I might not be their Delegate my interest in all the people of Rappahannock will continue and anytime I may be of help I will be glad to do so. Pokey joins me in extending our best wishes to all for a joyous Christmas season. Sincerely, Duncan C. Gibb Library Lines Rappahannock Library will be closed on December 24, 25, 29 31, and January 1 for the Christmas and New Year Holidays. Regular hours will resume on January 5, 1972. Pork In Family Meals Kay E. Webb, Ext. Agt. While driving around in the county for that last few weeks, we. have noticed a number of families preparing for winter by slaughtering and preparing the many pork items that are so appealing. If you do not slaughter your own animal, you may find that even in the grocery stores that pork prices are slightly lower. Pork is high in nutritive values and a particularly rich source of Vitamin B (thiamine). Even calorie watchers may include pork in their meals. A 3 oz. serving of roast fresh Boston butt with the fat trimmed off contains about 205 calories; 3 oz. serving of cured ham, fat trimmed off contains about 160 calories. U.S.D.A. bulletin 160 on Pork in Family Meals is available from the Extension Office. It gives tips on how to select good quality pork, how to store it properly, directions and timetable for cooking and recipes featuring po*k are also included. Call or visit the Extension Office /or this bulletin and other available free to you. Told in Rhyme The story of the Nativity and its meaning for mankind is a favored poetic theme, as is the holiday cheer of hearth and home. Poets as diverse as William Shakespeare, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Greerdeaf Whittier and T. S. Elliot have made their contributions. Numerous carols first were Well-Loved Carols Ring Out Everywhere "Joyto the world! The Lord is come!” ''It came upon the midnight clear, that glorious song of old.” "Silent night, holy night, All is calm, all is bright.” "Oh come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant.” Throughout Christendom, the words of -these well-loved carols are familiar even to little children, and they’ll be heard this Christmas wherever carolers get together. "Joy to the World” was written by Isaac Watts (167417&8), English-hymnist. Watts, who is known as the creator of the modern hymn, wrote nearly 600 hymns. Many of these still appear in Protestant hymnals, says the Encyclopedia Americana. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” is the work of Edmund H. Sears, a Unitarian minister in Massachusetts, more than a century ago. Perhaps the most famous of Christmas carols, "Silent Night” was first sung on Christmas Eve, 1818, to guitar music. Mice in the bellows had silenced the organ of a tiny Austrian church. Father Joseph Mohr met the challenge by writing "Silent Night.” His organist composed a melody for guitar. Father Mohr’s inspirationaside from the mice-t-was the* vast, still beauty of the snowy mountains around the village. "Oh come, all ye faithful” is translated from the Latin, r « r * ' I 3t fame sp eit tlif mtSnigtsf tfcsr. I tng nut (Ns tarrh.Ho tosch (hnr harps ef gold; pr*vt an tht canl>:p«J s»ii te movfrealfCiMn'ssUgra tie '£nr togilfj iff sskmi! M=il am i>iu Cs bear the sri gtis sag "IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT CLEAR” may have been a favorite carol of Henry Ford and his wife Clara (Bryant), for they sent this greeting card, bearing the song written by Edmund H. Sears. From the Hallmark Historical Collection. May the essence of Christmas once again fill your heart arid home with peace and lasting serenity. To all our \ faithful and / steadfast pa/ trons, we wish the very best ' at the holiday season. 1 COMMONWEALTH COOP. 424 Manassas St. Front Royal "Adeste Fidelis,” and its' exact beginnings are shrouded in the mists of time. Historians say it may have been written by Saint Bonaventure, in the 13th century. IT’S LEGAL Alabama was the first U.S. state to make Christmas a legal holiday, in 1836. READY FOR YULE "Christmas tree” is the actual name of a plant that grows in New Zealand. Christians Celebrate Holy Day With Prayer and Thanksgiving For those who celebrate Christinas as a holy day, the holiday is greeted with rejoicing, with prayer and thanksgiving, in church and private devotions. The word "greeting” has a special significance here, for herald angels singing to shepherds in the fields and a star shining in the heavens truly brought greetings—according to the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, "good news of great joy which will come to all people.” * * Long before the December 25 birth date of Christ was celebrated in devotions, it had marked a season set aside for another kind of greeting. In Northern Europe, Teutonic tribes of pagan times greeted the rebirth of the sun, of the winter solstice. Earliest celebrations of Christmas combined some of ; the ancient pagan traditions. By association with Christian beliefs, old customs of greeting the sun became symbolic of a recognition—a greeting of faith, hope and life eternal. Intangible Gifts Are Bringing Best Blessings, in Abundance Among the treasures and pleasures of Christmas, gifts loom large—as all who greet the Yuletide as a season of laughter and a time to be glad of heart well know. Tangible gifts, large and small, have their place in the holiday scheme of things. They’re the outgoing expression of the generous Christmas spirit. It’s the intangible gifts, though, that seem to shine most radiantly, Christmas Yule Lives In Legend And Lore Twinkling on trees, glowing from windows, glittering everywhere, Christmas lights reflect, today, the candles of an earlier time. A candle in the window can light the Christ Child on his way, says Irish legend. Nativity scenes in homes and churches depict the animals of the Manger—and on Christmas Eve, the cattle, the sheep and all the animals present at the Nativity are given the gift of speech. So says the lore of Christmas. Blossoming on the holiday scene, greens and flowers spread their beauty and fragrance, reminding all of the living wonder of Christmas. In legend, all flowers bloom at midnight on Christmas Eve, just as they did more than 2,000 years’ago. The legend and lore of Christmas expresses the simple faith that lies at the heart of this happy, holy time. Some of the most delightful of legends are told in carols. From France comes the "Carol of the Birds.” Its words recount how the birds flew to Bethlehem to behold the Christ Child. Each bird, as it flew, sang a special song of praise and rejoicing. There’s a "Carol of the after Christmas. The delighted smiles of children and the wonder in their eyes, the privilege of aiding the less fortunate, the opportunity to cherish and strengthen friendships and family ties, the renewed spirituality, the solid foundations of health, happiness and love, faith and hope—these are the intangible gifts. Blessed indeed is the Christmas that brings an abundance of such gifts! Flowers,” too. Summoned to the presence of the newborn King, every flower blossomed, and each blossom was a symbol of the Little One’s virtues. Seafaring peoples, in their own way, related nature’s wonders to the miracle of the Nativity, through carols. "I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing” tells of ships cro6S-» ing the sea on Christmas morn, bearing Jesus, Mary and Joseph. BEFORE TURKEY Roast peacock was a Yule delicacy of early England. In addition to the Christmas Story, the lighter side of the holiday season was portrayed by Santa in his red suit and agile reindeer as the sleepy youngsters clad in night clothes looked on. Christmas Greetings Merry Christmas to all of our loyal customers and friends from SCHEWELS. A contribution to a local charity has been made in appreciation of your patronage. .FURNITURE Front Royal, Va. COMPANY Culpeper, Va. May His Star, that guided the Wise Men on their way to the Manger, lead us toward greater love, peace and fulfillment. £U—Uf<U CoJlflOlatiOH. Front Royal, Va. u>A/c£& dPjitiU tb££u/ Robertshaw Funeral Home

^nuaren waited patiently, though eagerly, in line to have a word or so with Santa when he visited the county library Saturday. Amissville Area News and Personals The Ladies Auxiliary to Amissville Fire Department held a Christmas dinner party Friday evening at Holiday Inn located in Culpeper. Twenty members and five guests enjoyed the banquet. The next regular business meeting of this group is scheduled for Tuesday night, January 11, 1972, according to Mrs. Edith Hackley, president and spokesman for the organization. Bobby Barron of Warrenton was a visitor Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Mrs. Sally Mann of Oxon Hill, Md. was a visitor Saturday of Mrs. I Sarah Latham and Susan. Melody Green and Susan Latham accompanied Mrs. Mann to Falls Church and were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hoadley who returned them home Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc, who have been making their home at Parris Island, S. C., moved this week to this area. They were over night guests Tuesday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. T. Hendricks of Mt. Jackson were callers last Wednesday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Turner Funeral Home Front Royal(Va. Ho! Ho! Ho! Look who's here... it’s jolly Santa, with a sled full of goodies. Among them is a big bundle of thanks * just for you, fxom us. DOWELLS JEWELRY CULPEPER, VA. Miss Janet Hackley, a student at V.C.U. in Richmond is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley. Miss Lee Lawrence with two classmates, Miss Pam Pace of Virginia Beach and Miss Bonnie O’Dell of Newport News, of Bluefield College, Bluefield, arrived Friday for Christmas vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Miss O’Dell and Miss Pace spent the weekend and left for their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Manassas Park spent Sunday with Mrs. Dolly Melborne and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Smokey the Bear Is Joined by Hooting Woodsey the Owl "Smokev, the Bear, "probably the world’s most widely known symbol of fire prevention and good woods land management, is taking on a partner. Smckey’s new partner, "Woodsy, the Owl.” is complete with the slogan, “Give a Hoot, Don’t Pollute,” and a whistle that hcots instead of shrilling. Woodsy will serve as a constant reminder to those enjoying the nation’s forests and other resources to prevent litter and damage to their natural surroundings. “HoDefully, ‘Woodsy’ will be reminding us to do things individually that many 4-H members have long been advocating for themselves and their neighbors. That is. how to become a committee of one in preventing and correcting damage to the environment.” commented W. A. McElfresh, a Virginia Tech assistant professor of forestry and Extension specialist in 4-H Miss Landra Dennis of Richmond will spend the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and her grandfather L. H. Luttrell. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will be dinner guests this evening at a Dennis family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentrout and daughter Shelly spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm returning to their home in Newark, Del. Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmy Latham and son Jamie of Landover, Md. will spend Christmas Day with the Latham’s and will be joined by the Armentrouts. be with you and those you love at this holy time of Christmas! Rosson & Troilo Motor Co. Brandy Station, Va. Sfn the true spirit of this season, we extend our good wishes, sincere gratitude. William C. Printz Agent, Peoples Life Insurance Company AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA and other youth activities concerning forests and wildlife. It is not enough to DUt a hottlc, can or piece of trash into the waste recepticle. Each of ns should follow through and he a constant reminder to others t° do the same * McElfresh listed a few tips on what one might do to encourage others to protect the environment. TTe urged people to nick up a bit of trash accidently or purposely dropped bv someone and return it to said someone in an unoffensive manner. Most often, thev will carry the niece to >ts proper place. Rut they do get the message. Another group of citizens will be influenced when one sets an examp'e by not taking a short cut over a grassv area. Urged McElfresh, "Write letters to encourage the adontion of pollution laws or to call attention to others that pollution problems do exist." Many times it is important to focus attention before any notion is started. As simple a thins: as putting leaves into a comnoster often starts the ball a rollin’ up and down the entire ■street. Tn the school library there non Id be established an ecologioal center with books, pictures and other items clearing one’s understanding of the environment. Consult with neighbors, friends and other people. They ran help in gaining an understanding of the surroundings, the problems involved and may have some solutions. It is surjprising how much alike the neighbors are thinking while they wait for someone less shy And a Heartfelt Appreciation tor the 'Confidence Shown In Me. 'Herbert Foster Herbert Foster Flint Hill. Va. Cfiristmas The time of peace and joy has come to men, the light of happiness sheds its glow over us alL It's Christmastide! Our wish is for you to share this joy . . . have a merry Christmas! Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal, Va. We hope your Christmas glows with many happy hours spent with family and friends. Sincere thanks for your kind patronage. Elmer S. Atkins "66" Station - Antique Shop & Cider Mill Sperryville, Ya. o take the initiative. The key to many environmental problems is awareness, :ommunity planning: and rational action, the Extension speciaU 1st concluded. Happy holidays! Hope they’re packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer. LOM-BAR-DY TEA ROOM Irva M. Poc Amiasville, Va. Jolly Good Wishes for } Christmas Santa's ringing out jolliest good wishes to all! Chandler Electrical Company 235 Chester Street Front Royal, Va. Greetings to our good friends & neighbors! RafifuJuuutock 0*Uu^ia*tc* 9 Agency Mrs. Mary H. Lea Washington, Va. 1eace on Good will towards men. With grateful appreciation for your f support, we express greetings and good wishes of the season. BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA.

News from the Washington Area Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Correspondent Mrs. Steve Bailey and infant daughter Marilyn Merrill returned home Saturday from Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Dr. James Ft. Bryant of Richmond was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell left Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson in Newport News. Expected guests for Christmas dinner of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett are her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and daughter Robin of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dwyer at Woodbridge. The Weakley’s guests from Tuesday until Thursday were Mrs. C. H. Dulaney and son Stephen of Luray. Expected Thursday to stay until Sunday are Mrs. Weakley’s sister Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Arlington and George Rowe of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Oliver Carver and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were callers Thursday of Miss Lucy Estes and Mrs. Mamie Wrenn. Visitors Friday in the Estes home were Mrs. Helen Harrison, Mrs. Esther Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuffer and Mrs. Madeline Frye from Montgomery Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. On Sunday Miss Estes and Mrs. Wrenn enjoyed the caroling by local churches Sunday School members led by Mrs. Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward of Arlington are spending this week at their home in Harris Hollow. Mr. Forward’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Forward, formerly of Kalamazoo, Mich, are now residing in Harrison Hollow. Sam Snead arrived on Wednesday from Savannah, Ga. to spend the holidays with his parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Fairlea. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson of Charlottesville are expected on Christmas Eve. Others expected for Christmas dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snead, Jr. and Ray, III, of Charlottesville, Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead and family of Rixeyville, Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin and Miss Annie Miller Almond. Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin, formerly of Sperryville, is spending some time with her brother Judge R. V. Snead and Mrs. Snead. Expected Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curtis and H. J. Racer at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue are Lt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter 'Michelle of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsbor, N. C., Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter of Amissville. Miss Judith Jacobsen, a student at the College of William and Mary, was an overnight guest jLtt us! rejoice at Cfjrtsftmas!! The Polings of ROCKY HORSE FARM Antiques Amissville, Va. c $CW INC BOB SPROUL, INC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE l» M I H Ml t<‘» cuinnishopping ciNTts -■g}£sesf Culpapar, Virginia Thursday of her aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. On Friday she left from National Airport to spend the holidays with her parents in South Paris, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones, III and son Reverdy, IV of Fairmont, W. Va., and Mrs. B. R. Cox of Staunton will spend from Thursday until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. The Davis’ and guests will be Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. S. Davis in Warrenton. Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. J. M. Lillard on Blue Ridge Avenue. Expected as guests during the Christmas holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax at Skyverge are their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canover and children Andrea and Edward of Roanoke and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax, Jr. and daughter Kathy of Forestville, Md. Mrs. Nora Kendall is expected to be a Christmas dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and family. The Kozik family plan to spend the New Year weekend with Mrs. Kozik’s brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hartford and family at Apollo, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff and son Brian were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry in Culpeper. Christmas Day guests of the Allie Huffs will be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry and son Ricky of Culpeper. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax, Mrs. Garner Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Grimsley and daughters Missy and Bonnie of Huntly. Major and Mrs. James S. Willis and children Michelle and Jimmy of West Point, N.Y. arrived Wednesday night to spend the holiday with Mrs. Willis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss June Jordan of Pensacola, Fla. spent the weekend at her home here and is spending the holidays with her parents at Mt. Crawford. Mrs. Stanley Rowland of Falls Church, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher were among those attending funeral services ruesday for Mrs. Jackson L. Fray, Sr. in Culpeper. Visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burke and son Eddie of Front Royal. Sunday afternoon wallers were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins of Culpeper. On Monday John Burke and Mrs. Guy Burke visited their mother and sister Mrs. Mary Burke at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. ? ... T; Expected dinner guests Christmas Eve of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks are Miss Margaret Ludwig, Dr. Kathleen Munn who will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glen and Mrs. Mary B. Qua in ta nee of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser will spend Christmas with Mrs. Keyser’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter in Leesburg. Expected dinner guests Sunday of the Keysers are J. D. Keyser and Miss Irene Keyser with Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and Kenneth, Jr. of Luray. Mrs. Bertha Armel will spend the Christmas weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terry and family in Hampton. Mrs. Jesse Ward spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. C. O. Raymond in Warrenton and with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hockman of Falls Church attended the dinner RofifuJteuutock. Jlome Mutual fyine, Ouiunauce Gompauif The next best thing to water for safety Visiting Rappahannock County Elementary School and attending the Christmas program Friday were Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and Mrs. James Vest of Flint Hill and Mrs. John Vest of Huntly. They look over the Christmas decorations in the sixth grade room. Aerosols - Bombs or Blessings? Aerosol cans have captured the approval of John Q. Public for their easy application of ready-to-use products. “And,” reported R. H. Gruenhagen, a Virginia Tech professor and Extension specialist in chemicals, drugs and pesticides, “the average American realizes the aerosol can may be a blessing or a bomb.” Gruenhagen told of a recent industry survey indicating 2,622 billion aerosol or pressurized containers were filled in 197Q. Personal and household products lead the list. Also available in pressure cans were; paints, other coatings, industrial products, pesticide sprays and foods. “Attesting to their popularity is their use in an average family on an average day. Father started the day using shaving lather frpm an aerosol can. Another product tamed his unruly hair. He also used an aerosol deodorant and another product to disinfect a raw spot on his toe. theatre Saturday night at Hay Loft in Manassas where they saw a presentation of “Cabaret.” “Mom started her day by serving' a regular breakfash and topping it off with sliced fresh peaches with topping from an aerosol can. “Junior dropped some bacon on his clean trousers. The spots came right off when he applied spot remover from a pressure can. * “Dad used Mom’s aerosol glass cleaner on his windshield. “Mom used a pressuried deicer to help defrost the freezer, aerosol oven cleaner, cans of dust remover, furniture polish and floor wax during her day’s housework. She also used a spray hair net to protect her permanent from being mussed. “An aerosol can of ant killer took care of one problem while a Tlea killer made the dog comfortable. Father got his lawn and igarden chores started when he used a canned herbicide to spot-treat some weeds while Junior used an aerosol insecticide on the shrubbery,” the Extension specialist said. “The 2.6 billion aerosol containers filled during 1970 provide roughly a dozen containers for every man, woman and child in the United States,” Gruenhagen said. “The cans can be either bombs or blessings. They are time savers. But. by their very nature, they are po Greetings Happy families, happy season— it’s Christmas! Thanks for all your good will. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, V». 937-2401 tential hazards. “If it is to work, an aerosol container must be under pressure. And anything under pressure can explode if it is mishandled. Therefore, the user is urged to follow a few simple rules.” declared the specialist. Smokey Says: ARE YOU ON MY LONG LIST OF FRIENDS ?• W.tnLJ!!? r l-[iw.t1W»|d \ JJtuXvf \iaitu\ ytoy, Who helped prevent forest fires this year? Gruenhagen cautioned. ‘‘Never puncture an aerosol can. There is usually seme pressure left, even after the product is used up. Never throw it into a trash fire, or place the can — empty, full or partially full — near such heats as a fire, a radiator or the inside of a car on warm summer days. It can explode to harm those nearby.” Gruenhagen continued. ‘‘Dispose of empty aerosol cans where children cannot come into contact with them. Read the labels and heed all warnings. “Many aerosol containers look alike. Be certain you use the right one,” he urged. r . For Washington Club Mrs. Turner Hostess Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Her guests included Mrs. R. N. Snead,. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F... Moffett, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr.: Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Elmo D. ■ Flynt, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs.: G. H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Mrs. B. M. Miller with Mrs. R. E. Wood, of Sperry ville. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.; Wood and Mrs. H. L. Smith. ©ur Christmas ^leggings 'Him Peace on earth, good will toward men. Qarriage House FURNITURE 2002 Orange Road Culpeper , Va. A Christmas Prayer fYKlay the beautiful meaning of Christmas ... living through the ages to inspire men everywhere... continue to live in your own heart and mind. And may your Christmas be filled with Joy. ARCO <> L. R. Waters • *T" Atlantic-Richfield Co* || Culpeper, Va. Chri/tma/ to oil! To each of you, a holiday filled with its own special excitement and enchantment. From us, many thanks for your patronage. RapfuJuvutock National Rank Member FDIC Washington, Va.

Begins in Italy Christmas belongs to the people. So' thought St. Francis of Assisi. His way of helping his Italian parishioners grow closer to Christmas was to create the very first praesepe, or Christmas crib. His carol, "The Song of the Creatures,” made the Nativity still more real to them since it told of the lowly animals which were part of their lives and livelihood. All this happened early in the 13th century. From that time, the idea of the creche or crib has spread t vi rtually every country on the globe. Today, especially in Latin America and Europe, the manger scene sets the theme for a holy and happy Christmastide. CS^EEnnes at Christmas time... Valley Music Company 131 W. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. ' y O^stvKdS Spirits are light! There's much happy cheer and merriment as we join in the celebration of Christmas. Sutphin’s Grocery Washington, Va. IllI I 111 iiiiLiin id 11)11J lit Central Hardware Company CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Sperryville Boy Scout Troop 65 braved the elements and held a weekend campout from Friday evening through Sunday. Headed by Scoutmaster Richard Wayland the troop of 14 boys camped near Slate Mills on the property of George Hawkins, both pictured above. Among the Scouts were Bill Houston, Ricky Wayland, Greg Wayland, James Porter, Tom and Tim Metzinger, Thomas Banks, Steve Jenkins* Neil Aylor, Kelly, Marc, Marty and Kevin Perdue and Mike Kosack. Gale winds Friday night gave them trouble and sbme of the tents could not withstand their force; therefore about 16 people slept in a tent made to accommodate nine. That was a good way to keep warm for by early Saturday morning the frost was so thick in the 15 degree weather that it looked more like snow. Guess that is what you call roughing it. Assisting with the daytime scouting were Jimmy Wayland and Sam Aylor. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings, Ext. Agent The Culpeper folks have invited us to join them on a one-day bus trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg on Wednesday, January 12. One of the annual agricultural classics of the East, the Pennsylvania Farm Show has thirteen acres under roof. Big events of the day will-be judging of the beef cattle classed’ and 'the horse pulling contest. Of course, there are many other things to see. Just to look over the farm machinery and equipment display would take at least a half a day. Then there are the usual swine and sheep exhibits. And those famous Pennsylvania Dutch breeders of geese, ducks, swans and other exotic fowl will have their very best birds on hand in the hopes of How to Keep Yule Plants Yes, those cherished holi- ■ day plants can keep on growing into next year. As a tropical plant, poinsettias like plenty of water and warmth—70 to80 degrees. Be sure to keep these plants in a warm place at night. Though they blaze with fiery-red-colored balls, Jerusalem cherries are rather cool natured. For them, the temperature should be held at 60 to 65 degrees. Avoid overwatering. PEACE Through the years, man has sought peace. Let us seek it where it must begin...within our hearts. May Christmas bring that peace that passes understanding. Clore Pontiac Phone 875-9000 Culpeper, Va. receiving future orders. Christmas tree growers and nurserymen will also have their carefully grown and shaped evergreens available for inspection. How about getting together with a couple of your friends and joining us. The bus fare is $9.00 and a nine dollar deposit is required at the time you make your reservations. Reservations will be welcomed until the bus is filled. We will board the bus in Culpeper at 6:20 a.m. and return about 11 p.m. Now as the year draws to a close we pause and reflect on the year almost gone. In the final analysis, it is not just the mountains, rolling farm lands, flooded streams and relatively clean and uncluttered landscape that makes Rappahannock such an enjoyable place to work and live, but most of all it is her people. Miss Ruby, Kay Webb and I join in thanking you for your many kindnesses shown us throughout the year and in wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Rural America Turns the Key The latchstring is out no more in rural America. Small towns and rural communities, where unlocked doors have traditionally been a neighborly way of life, are finally following the lead of big cities and suburbs. In the face of increasing burglaries and other crimes, they are now turning the key and buying better locks. In the last five years, say the Associated Locksmiths of America, there has been a boom in lock sales —up 100 percent. Locks are better than ever, but there’s still no such thing as a lock that can’t be picked. Through history, better locks have been 'invented because of better burglars, the National Geographic Society says. And the earliest lockpicks may have been stout crowbars or heavy hammers. Egyptians Had Them Leeks probably were in use earlier than the one drawn on a 4,000-year-old Egyptian wall. Big and cumberson, it required a key looking something like a giant’s toothbrush, made of wood. Inserted in a slit in the lock, the key’s vertical pegteeth lifted pins out of the way so a door bar could be withdrawn. The Greeks invented locks that could be opened from the other side of doors through the world’s first keyholes. There was one major disadvantage: the keys resembled grain harvesters’ sickles, not only in shape but in size. Turning the handle of one of these keys shoved through the door activated the bolt and pulled it out of the way to unlock the door or pushed it into the keeper to lock it. Romans combined both Egyptian and Greek locks, and also invented the padlock, which became a great favorite since it ended the burden of carrying large sickle keys hooked over the shoulder. First Skeleton Key Lack of pockets in Roman togas mothered the invention of a ring key designed to be carried slipped over a finger. The first skeleton key soon followed. Another lock making its appearance in the ancient world was the warded lock, still used today, although advised only to assure privacy and not security. Inserted into the keyhole, the key cannot be turned to open the lock unless special individulaized slots have been cut in it, allowing it to swing past JWr? May the Holy Babe bless the family of man with | lasting peace. Our entire staff joins in wishing you a Christmas that is filled with peace and happiness! Martin Furniture Co. Inc. 125 E. Davis St. Phone 825-1885 Culpeper,Va. juilt-in obstacles, or wards, and activate the bolt. Nr hey was needed with the American latchstring lock, still in use. Pulling a string that had been threaded through a mnall door hole lifted the latch bad. Withdrawing the string locked the door from the inside. English tumbler locks, invented 200 years ago, were much harder to pick than earlier models. The American cylinder lock, first produced during the Civil War, with its characteristic sawtooth key is extensively used today. Tomorrow’s burglar may have to be an electronics or computer expert to open the newest locks, some still not yet on sale. They are keyless, and programmed only to open with the correct push-button combination, cr when the lock’s brain box identifies the householder’s fingerprints, or recognizes his voice as he speaks to it — hopefully commanding "Open sesame!” Christmas At Christmas, we send greetings and good wishes to all. FRONT ROYAL, VA. JOY ip to the | WORLD 1 On key this season . . . good tidings for all, and a warm “thanks,” to our many patrons. jbel-Ria Cled/Uc Go-, 9+tc. Castleton, Va. Charlie L>asch 937-4443 I GREETINGS FOR VN^ To you, sincere greetings and thanks . . . with every good wish that the joy and delight of the Yuletide will be yours. Globe tytutebal Jlonte Culpeper, Va. (Eifriatmaa ttbinga rrfyo ttfrir joy aob uionbrrmrnt tlfrougtfout tlfje lanii. ‘iHiliat ll|r tfapjig huatlr of fyolibay prr'parattona, wr yaua? to bib uiialira for jfraltlf anb IjaypUtraB to our brar ruatomrra. tffrtr^ famtltra anb frtrnba. Stfank you, our anb alL^M|Js st Rappahannock Fanner* Co-op^UUj S perryville, Vi Culpeper »sjm? Warrenton - Remington - operryviue 347-2670 439-3254 937*511

Flint Hill Vicinity News and Personals Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mf. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins will entertain Christmas Eve with a family party which will include their five children and families. They are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beery of Harrisonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bervergeof Washington, D C. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes. Tammie Gibbs of Washington, D.C. is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs and Mrs. Thelma Russell will join other members of the Dennis clan for a family dinner tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis and family Debra and Bill of Jackson, S.C. arrived Friday to spend a long holiday vacation with relatives including her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. (Tuesday Mrs. Dennis accompanied Mrs. F. D. Coffey of Sperryville to Charlottesville for die day, while Debra joined her aunt Mrs. Thelma Dennis at a party in Warren ton. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett accompanied by Mrs. Edna Scott and daughter Christine of Huntly spent Tuesday in Bladensburg, Md. with Mrs. Janet Simmons who is Mrs. Pritchett’s daughter. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gene Strayhorn of Memphis, Tenn. were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaBille. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were visitors Sunday of Miss Kate Walker at the Luray Nursing Home and of Mrs. Warren Frank in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend from Friday until Sunday with the Carl Howell family at Madison Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Will Putnam, Mr. CHRISTMAS We wish for good things to come f into your life — and remain ... the blessed season’s | \ gifts of serene good will, / peace and joy, abiding love. KIRKLAND’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FRONT ROYAL, VA. C&tiaitttiaa In the true and hearty spirit of an old-iashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. Jf. & P. ApfdianceA, Culpeper, Va. Steering a smooth road to a holiday that is miles long with all good wishes for you and yours. Our deep thanks for your patronage. Piedmont GkevsuUet-Oldl Culpeper, Va. and Mrs. Emory Russell and son Terry will be Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs 0. W. Gilbert and daughter Catlw in Warrenton. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Roanoke spent from Monday until Wednesday with her sister-in-law Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond will ar*Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with his mother Mrs. Spalding. Dr. Edgar K. Browning and Miss Jackie Manning of Charlottesville were dinner guests Wednesday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Dr. Browning and John B. Browning of Charlottesville will spend the holiday weekend with their parent?. The Browning family will be guests Christmas Day of Mrs. Browning’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFoe in Hagerstown, Md. William Golladay was taken from the home of his daughter Mrs. Paul Nichols to the Woodstock Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence ol Harrisonburg will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Spence’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee. Eddie Clark, Jr. is spending the Christmas vacation from Bridgewater College with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Expected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady during the Christmas holidays are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of airfax, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane, Mike and Cathy of Lanham, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady, Chuck and Mark, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of High Point, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Lester of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sours and daughter Betty of Leona, N.J. were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore to attend funeral services for John R. Moore. Miss Dorothy Moore of Vienna was also a weekend guest of her parents the Louis Moores. Miss Margaret Dodson of Alexandria will spend the Christmas holiday with her sisterin-law Mrs. James S. Dodson and sister Miss Elsie Dodson. Miss Ellen Mustoe will spend dm(w We wish you, one and all a joyous, fun-filled holiday season. Southern States Front Royal Coop., Inc. Front Royal, Va. ©«cw. INC. Sincerest wishes for happy holiday times from the staff and management of Milluuf 6a. Culpeper, Va. Best wishes for the We could write volumes of "Thank You’s," but they would all have to say “Best to you, on Christmas Day.” CULPEPER BOOK STORE Culpeper, Virginia several days of the Christmas holiday with her parents Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Mustoe in Orange. Deeds Recorded Harry Carter sr. et al to Ray T. Cannon et ux, interest in 60 acres; interest in 11.79 acres; Jackson District. J. Newbill Miller et ux to Mabel B. Duvall, 8.52 acres; Jackson District. Cecil G. Daymude et ux to Robert M. Daymude et ux, Parcel Q, 15.541 acres; Jackson District. Aldridge Junior Hitt to Hilda Hitt Echardt, 1/12 undivided interest in 261/4 acres; Jackson District. Earl L. Jenkins et ux to Lee Taylor Settle, 0.61 acres; Jackson District. Robert J. Taylor et ux to Gene Fisher et ux, 26 acres; Stonewall District. J. A. Bernard Dahlgren et ux to John K. Scott et ux, 3 acres; Wakefield District. J. A. Bernard Dahlgren et ux to David H. Semmes et ux, 85.31 acres; Wakefield District. Joan Hazel Dodson to Peter A. Hornbastel et al, 19 acres; Hawthorne District. NEW OFFICERS. Named to head the Culpeper Sod and Water Conservation District foi> : 1972 are from left, Roy Heltzel, secretary; Overton Weaver, vice-chairman; L. W. Kipps, past^-; chairman; H. L. Manwaring, treasurer; J. P. McMurran, chairman and T. G. Ragsdale, sr., . member of the board. They represent Orange, Culpeper, Madison, Greene and Rappahannock • • Counties, which make up the District. m Christmas This we wish you—-hale and hearty health, tranquility of mind, happiness of spirit. Have a Merry Christmas! EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ^tariuville, Va. -GREETINGS OF THEj^ SEASON i ■ MERRY CHRISTMAS, FRIENDS! Lerner’s Department Store CULPEPER, VA. 'K A Christmas Wish \de wish our friends and patrons the merriest Christmas ever and a holiday season filled with good cheer. Our grateful thanks to all. Sperryville Comer Store Sperryville, Va. V is aglow, in the hearts of young and old. Add to its warmth our bright l “thank you.” B^ad^QAdl Flint Hill. Va. Qjfcfo're odfr greetings list. Happy Holidays and sincere "thank you." NilU NoaAU & £o*t Huntly, Va. /jest wishes for |>i a Christmas Ty season filled | . $ f with merry \ moments and 1 jolly spirits. £ And, a big !] bundle of cheer. '■V*.« Moyers Motor Co.* New Market, Virginia CARROLL MOYERS and R. G. DENNIS, Sales Representative

The Sixth Grade Class at Rappahannock County Elementary School, under the direction of instructor George Graham, combined a Christmas project with its World History class. The students made Christmas decorations representative of ten European countries and put them on a tree and a bulletin board. Among those working on the project were, left to right, John Vest, Joyce Deal, Laura Pendleton, Wanda Mallory, Roger Smoot and Debbie Fincham. Chester Gap Community Social News Mrs. Bessie Parks Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stewart attended a Christmas party in Washington, D. C., at his former office with the National Geographic Society, and were overnight guests in the home of their son, Richard H. Stewart, Jr., in Silver Spring, Md. Ted Vaughn and three sons of Luray spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams, accompanied by their granddaughter Donna, visited Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris and family in Chambersburg, Pa. Saturday. Returning home in the evening, the Williams had as overnight guests their son and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Williams of Culpeper. Mrs. Caroline Leake was hostess to the Homemakers Club Christmas party in her home Thursday evening. After a brief business session, the social hour which followed included a gift exchange. Guests were Mesdames Minnie Goranson, Ethel Williams, Ur xOun a*tcL yood, cvitAeo nitty out to oust TfrUetuU.,, JOYOUS HOLIDAY GREETINGS Johnson's 142 W. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Lillian Fox, Mary Mathena, Doris Williams, Josephine Jenkins, Nora Sealock, LaMerle Williams, Margaret Ralls, Maybelle Gilkey, and Bessie Parks. After a two weeks’ stay in Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cain returned Saturday, bringing his father, Early Cain, who will reside with the Cains in their new home in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mrs. Viola Sams of Staunton was a houseguest the past week of her granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Williams and Mr. Williams. Sunday visitors in the Williams’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye of Mt. Jackson. Ronny Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, and a student in V.P.I. in Blacksburg, is spending a vacation at home. Mrs. Andrew R. Williams and Mrs. Joe Williams were in Culpeper on business Thursday. Mrs. Shirley Shelton and Mrs. Bessie Parks were in Arlington, Friday. Viewtown-Castleton Area Social Notes Mrs. Gladys Dodson Members of the family of the late Ernest and Neva Dodson assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner Sunday for their annual Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and a family dinner served. John Hitt has returned home after being a patient in Fairfax Hospital. Sgt. Ellis H. Smith is spending a ten-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith from his duty assignment in California. Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville. Cathy Grigsby and Bruce Grigsby celebrated their birthdays Saturday with a party at their home attended by about 25 relatives and friends. (Hu nur hear frirniia, netglfbnra anil Ingal patrnna. me uitalj all life aptril anil tlf? toga nf a genii nlb-faalfinneii <*U|riatmaa anil extenii nnr Ifeartfelt tljanka anil appreriatinn far gnur frirniialjip. R L BORDEN LUMBER GO. Lumber Millwork —:— Building Supplies Front Royal, Va. Strasburg, Va. Jack Lemmon Named Honorary Seal Chinn. Jack Lemmon, Academy Award-winning motion picturt star, will serve as 1971 National Honorary Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman. The an nouncement was made by John H. Biddle, president of the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, who said, “Jack Lemmon cares about clear air.” Mr. Lemmon was named to head up the annual Christmas Seal Campaign because of his concern about air conservation, which is one of the major interests of TB-RD associations throughout the nation. “We count ourselves fortunate,” said Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Christmas Seal Chairman from Rappahannock County, “to jiave Jack Lemmon’s support for our 1971 Christmas Seal Campaign. He is approaching the fight against air pollution with the same singleminded drive that established him as one of the nation’s most popular actors. Wi% his interest and enthusasn»«ott| annual effort against emphysema, tuberculosis, other respiratory diseases, and air pollution cannot help succeeding.” An ardent spokesman for clean air, Jack Lemmon has urged consumer boycotts of polluting industries, support of effective air pollution controls, and personal conservation in auto use and waste disposal. He has also expressed a personal interest in the relationship between dirty air and respiratory disease, such as emphysema. John H. Brady John H Brady of Chariot tesville, formerly of Flint Hill, died December 20, 1971 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville He was 90 A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Robert and Mary Frances Pullen Brady. He is survived by hs wife, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins Brady of Flint Hill; i one daughter, Mrs. Rosie Keesee of Charlottesville; a son Frank Daniel Brady of Warrenton; and one sister, Mrs. Edgar Pullen of Washington, Va. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday, today, at 3 p.m. in the Maddox Funeral Home , Front Royal by the Rev. Jerry Campbell. Interment will be in Flint Hill Cemetery with the ■following acting as pallbearers: Herbert and Haywood Pullen, Clarence Baldwin, B. J. Wood and Douglas Bywaters. Clarence L. Jenkins A funeral service for Clarence Leonard Jenkins of Sperryville was held Monday at 1 p.m. at Geest Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Lindbergh Atkins. Burial was in Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins, 72, a retired farmer and orchardist, died December 18 at his home following an illness of two years. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of the late Booten and Blanche Jenkins. His wife, Jessie Inez Jenkins died in 1968. He is survived by one son, Ivan E. Jenkins of Alexandria; seven daughters, Mrs. James Chesgreen of Odenton. Md.. Mrs. Calvin Walters, Mrs. John Poist and Mrs. Eddie Reel, all of Laurel, Md., Mrs. Mabel Deal and Mrs. Larry Sheppard, both of Sperryville, and Mrs. Samuel Entsminger of Falls Church; a half-brother, Meade Nichols of Peola Mills; 21 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Louis Carter Louis Carter, a native of Washington, Va. died unexpectedly at the home of his daughter Mrs. Mabel Brent in Washington, D. C. December 21, *971. r' Fr6i£ncfe' will * Be' receded at Jones Funeral Home, Warrenton on Sunday. A funeral service will be held Monday, December 27 at 1 p.m. at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in Front Royal. The body will be at the church from 10 a.m. until funeral time. He is survived by his wife Fannie Carter of Front Royal, three daughters Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Mabel Brent and Miss Ann Carter of Washington, D. C.; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. Laura Barbour and Mrs. Florence Mitchell. May the peace and serenity of this holiday season dwell in the hearts of all. To our customers and friends, our greetings, good wishes and grateful thanks. That Sperryville Emporium Sperryville.Va. William M. Settle A funeral service for William Mason Settle of Castleton will be conducted Thursday, today, at 2 p m from the Geest1- Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev Robert F Ellis Mr Settle, f»6, died December 20, 1971 in a Charlottesville Nursing home Interment will be in Hillerest Memory Gardens He was the son of the late Morris Settle and late Mary Settle of Rappahannock County and was never married His closest relatives are first cousins, among them Harry Settle of Castleton, with whom he made his home, Brue Settle, also of Castleton and Mrs. Robert Settle of Arnissville Pallbearers will be Charles Cannon, Lee Settle, Steve Gore, Richard Settle, McKendrick Blankenbaker, Huroy Settle, Bunny Settle and Fred Settle John D. Mahoney John Daniel Mahoney of Rock ville, Md., 61, died December 13, 1971 in Surburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md. His wife, Mrs. Verlie M. Mahoney died in 1969. Survivors include four stepchildren, James Fellers, Mrs Hester Parkes, Mrs. Violet Pritchett and Mrs Lucy Tharp; a brother, Harrison Mahoney of Chester Gap; two sisters, Mrs. Ada North of Chester Gap and Mrs. Hattie Lowry of Rockville, Md.; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A funeral service was held Thursday afternoon at Chester Gap Baptist Mission, conducted by the Rev. Allen Hangersord. Interment was in the Williams Cemetery at Chester Gap. Miss Ruth Menefee Miss Ruth Claire Menefee of Sperryville died December 18, 1971 at her home after a long illness. She was 81. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late Charles F. and Susie Guard Menefee. She was a retired employee of the U. S. Treasurery Department, and a member of Sperryville Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis of Sperryville; niece, Mrs. John R Hudson ol Luray and three nephews, Edward M. Mathews and Field M. Lewis, both of Front Royal and Charles R.-Lewis of Huntly. A graveside service was held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Sperryville Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Campbell. Active pallbearers were Nelson Nethers, James Swindler, James Wayland, George W. Hawkins, Carson Johnson, Julian Brown, William Mundy and F. D. Coffey, jr. John R. Moore, Jr. A graveside service was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Rockhill Farm family cemetery for John R. Moore, jr., 59, whc died Thursday, December 16, 1971 at his home near Flint Hill. The service was conducted by the Rev Jerry Campbell. Born in Rappahannock County he was the son of the late John R and Mary Leona Printz Moore. He is survived by two brothers, Lewis P. Moore and William A. Moore of Flint Hill; one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Krause of Flint Hill. Active pallbearers were B. J. Wood, Herbert Foster, Emory Russell, Wallace Russell, H. S. Barksdale, Dr. Edwin Eastham, Dabney Eastham and Tom Lee. We wish you, harmony and glad tidings at this jolly season. Sincere thanks lor the privilege o! serving you Sperryville and Flint Hill Barbershops for Christmas We are filling the holidays up with high test "thanks" to everyone. Ben Venue Garage W.R.Settle, Prop. Amissville, Virginia MERRY ^ CHRISTMAS TO ALL! C SCW INC To our customers at this festive season we wish all blessings. Rosenberg's CULPEPER , VA. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS White Shop In Downtown Culpeper

Engagement Announced Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Woodward, Sr. of Sperryville, Va, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Jane, to David (Sonny) Anderson, son of Mrs. Gladys Anderson and the late David Anderson also of Sperryville. The bride-elect is a student at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the same school and is employed with the Virginia Department of Highways, Culpeper. No wedding date has been set. A Happy Holiday Season May the Coming Year be Prosperous r ¥ ¥ LULLWATER FARM | Nursery and Garden Center Amissville, Va. § Miss Havel Weds Mr. &id( Miss Avis Elizabeth Havel and Larry Wayne Glick were united in marriage on Monday, December, 20, 1971 in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Harrisonburg, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Havel of Pawley’s Island, South Carolina. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glick of Port Republic. Grandparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Racer of Front Royal and Rev. John T. Glick of Bridgewater. The Rev. James P. Lincoln performed the candlelight ceremony at eight o’clock, assisted by Dr. Robert McFadden of Bridgewater College. Fred Glick, brother of the groom, was acolyte and David Trout was in charge of the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satapeau and Alencon lace. The plated Empire bodice was designed with a high ruffled neckline and long lantern sleeves which fastened with tiny covered buttons at the cuffs. Appliques of Alencon lace, embroidered with pearl clusters, adorned the bodice and sleeves, j y y y ?■ tt t i ' f * r i ff f REAL PHONE 937-4111 H i v fc * 5 l:. I £ * Season Greetin To All! Especially To Our New New Neighbors: Mr. John C. Parker, formerly of Arlington who bought property near Eggbornsville and the Jenkins property at Novum; to Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Helbig of Bayshore, N. V. who bought a beautiful homesite from Edmund Burke tract; Mr. Darryl W. Bates of Washington, D.C. buyer of the Rowell place from Mrs. C- M. Ramey of Slate Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Helmer buyers of the Scudder farm at Scrabble. Also to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oliver Jr. of Warrenton and to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Culbertson of Gainesville buyers of separate tracts from the F. C. Nicholases near Amissville. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masterson formerly of Potomac, Md. buyers of the Coughlin place on route 621 where they are now in process of building; to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bird buyers of the Duncan farm from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle near Amissville where they are now living. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Baker of. Warrenton buyers of the Draper tract near Rock Mills; and to The L. P. Dorcsis buyers of the Printz place near Amissville. And to Mr. C. D. Werner of Arlington buyer of a portion of the Keim tract near Laurel Mills; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nordone who bought the Toll House from the Gibson Whartons where they plan having an Antique Shop. Also Col. and Mrs. Harold D. Cox of Arlington who will, upon Col. Cox’s retirement, reside at Slate Mills where they bought the very quaint home from Messers Hudson and Peterson; and to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmucker, formerly of Norfolk, who now live in the Sisk property near Etlan. And to Capt. and Mrs. Robert B. Harrell buyers of the James Morse farm near Estes; also to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin who bought a most attractive site in the Edmund Burke subdivision; as well as Mr. Earl F. Aylor of Fairfax. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrant of Washing' >n, D.C. who bought a beautiful homesite on top of Grindstone Moun ain; to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Varkett, buyers of a nice property near Castleton; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Betts of Arlington, buyers of a wooded tract near Amissville. We deeply appreciate the opportunity to be of service to the above parties in handling their Real Estate transactions. Also we are looking forward to being of service to others throughout the coming year! RAY T. CANNON, Broker William H. Lyne, Associate m Amissville Office: 931-4111 Castleton Office: 937-4567 *K. iu&i continuing down the front of the bell-shaped skirt. A double row of soutache braid extended around the hemline of the skirt and removable circular chapel train which fell from the back waistline. Her hand-rolled pouff veil of imported silk illusion fell from a Camelot bonnet enriched with Alencon lace and pearl clusters. She carried a bouquet of miniature red carnations and holly. The Maid of Honor was Miss Mary Hall of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. She chose a formal gown of ruby velvet, designed with an Empire bodice which had a high ruffled neckline and long lantern sleeves. An accent band of floral embroidery encircle the sleeves and the waistline of the softly gathered skirt. She carried an ivory candle entwined with holly and accented with a ruby velvet bow and streamers. The Bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Barron, Miss Ann Barnhart, both of Bridgewater College and Miss Karen Glick, sister of the groom, of Port Republic. They wore gowns I identical to that of the honor attendant in moss green velvet and carried ivory candles entwined with holly and accented with a moss green velvet bow and streamers. Jeff Havel, brother of the bride af Columbia, South Carolina was best man. Ushers were George Dixon of Staunton, Virginia, David Bradley and Rev. John Lown, both of Richmond, Virginia. The bride’s mother attended the wedding in a formal velvet skirt of a subdued leaf design, worn with a white crepe blouse. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal gown of burgundy panne velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Following their southern wedding trip, the couple will reside at Leesburg. 4-H Club Report The 5th Grade 4-H Club met December 15 in Mrs. Cooke’s room. The president, Julia Gordon, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge. Vice President, Kim Gilkey, gave a program on 4-H Camp. We saw a film about making different types of cookies. Our meeting ended with Miss Webb showing us some examples of decorated cookies. Betty Gatewood, Reporter News In and Around WoodviUe Mrs. June Clark, Correspondent The Woodville Baptist Church and WMU Society held its annual Christmas Banquet on Wednesday evening at the Holly House. The Rev. Ronald Wiley, pastor of Reynolds Memorial and F. T. Baptist Churches, was guest speaker for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg attended the Cantata held at Culpeper Baptist Church Sunday evening. Tuesday evening guests of the Daczewitz’s were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington and Mrs. Gladys Dulaney and son Steve of Luray. Charles Butler, Jr. of Ft. Belvoir spent*uie weekend with his News & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are gratefully acknowledged include Lee W. Fincham, Judd Burke, Donald R. Ferrier, Judd Weakley, Frank T. Jenkins, Henry W. Atkins, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Josephine Pickett, Mrs. Lois A. Frazier, Woodrow Coughlin, Mrs. Susie Majors, Mrs. Marjorie Ftuskin, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. M. B. Lewis jr. Also are Mrs. Marietta Cheatham, W. K. Harris, Col. James White jr., Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sours, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours, Mrs. J. W. Morrison, William B. Bolt, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, jr., J. H. Latham, Mrs. William Fracker, James W. Clatterbuck, Mrs. B. B. Graves, Mrs. Kate Glover, Rev. Carroll A. Baltimore, Dr. Walter L. Kilby and Mrs. Pearl B. Clarke. In addition are Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, Mrs. K. Woolfolk, David Corbin, Russell H. Dulaney, Charles van Mulders, Mrs. Viola Jackson, Mrs. Douglas Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Wood, Mrs. Roy Coates, Edward Parker, Mrs. Alice Lawrence, Potomac Edison, Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams, John A. Atkins, F. E. Atkins, Mrs. Ida Cornell and Fred Schaefer. Also received are Mrs. Henry B. Wood, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Curtis Absher, Mrs. Bobbie Lee Smith, Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Donald Glick, Mrs. J. W. Bennett, D. W. Hudson, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mary G. Hisle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Menefee, Vincent Day, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, Robert E. Atkins, Dr. W. E. Hopkins and Mrs. F. Lawson Pankev. Also Mrs. George H. Davis jr., John R. Harris* Rev. Park Dickerson, Dr. George H. Davis, Mrs. Reverdy Jones III, Mrs. M. T. Barnes, Mrs. Veronica Keating, Mrs Jessie Cox, Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher, Mrs. J. M. Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Copperthite, Wade H. Massie III, Mrs. Arthur I. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deal and Mrs. Floyd Alfred. Service News Sgt. George M. Colvin II of Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant, achieved outstanding Airman performance rating for 2 1/2 years and recognized as honor graduate of the Superior Academic Achievement for the Vehicle Diagnostic Test Equipment course taken while at Chanute Technical Training Center, Illinois. Sgt. Colvin is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Colvin of Viewtown and is married to the former Margaret Sheads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Sheads, also of Rixeyville. They have a son, George III, and reside in Larimore, North Dakota. Sgt Colvin has 18 months of service tc eomnlete. ur wish for you, - /may all the blessings of this Holy Day be yours. Culpeper Home & Auto Supply 139 N. Main St. CulpeperVa. grandmother Mrs. Amos Butler. Monday he went to McLean to visit his uncle Lewis Butler and Mrs. Butler for several days. Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray. Later they attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falls and son Jerry of Dale City, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. R. E. Burgess in Richmond. Martha Lou O’Bannon, a student at Sullins College, Bristol and Beth O’Bannon from the College of William and Mary arrived at the home of their parents Mr; and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon on Thursday and Friday respectively for their Christmas vacation. Janet and Jean Payne from St. Anne’s School in Charlottesville arrived at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne on Thursday for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. James A. Johnson of Alexandria was a Saturday guest. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Afternoon guests were John Quaintance, Carol Lee Quaintance and mother Mrs. Mary Quaintance of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephens of Springfield were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson, Mike and Jennifer Anderson. Holiday Bridge Supper The Sperryville Bridge Club held its annual Christmas party with Mrs. R. E. Thompsen at CabInn. A covered dish supper was followed by the exchanging of gifts. Those attending were Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Mrs. Wood was high scorer and Mrs. Montague second high. t&sjrf+Cj''■* tor vur.v Everyone! MARY CLEVERLEY The Village Shop Flint Hill, Virginia o tv? m it ,rr? rr? /rs» sv ft .■n ft op ft w ft ft & 0 Here’s to a very Merry Christmas full of peace and happiness. k * V* i Culpeper, Va. W<tiJu*Ufto4i Qailt SioAe Skipper, Skippy, Skip and Pat snan3»fa>t&*< Washington, Va. In the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas we extend best wishes to all. We hope you and your loved ones share in the many old-time joys and blessings of the season. IS Farmers and Merchants Bank "Everybody's Bank" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office - Winchester, Virginia Berryville 07 II i 07 ft 07II 07 n, Flint Hill Front Royal h ti b t» i* Middletown Stephens City |

a ^ yT8 rT'a: Visit°rS at RaPPahannock Library made ornaments and decorated a smaU Christmas tree which was displayed at the children’s party held Saturday afternoon Among those who contributed effort to the project wefe Melody Poehler, Laura Tupper Nancy Sr i-X, P“hU'- “«** Patricia H.wZt Z* iodal Notes from the SperryviUe Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Ir. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar spent a ek with Mrs. Pillar’s brother I sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. win L. Morrow of Suffolk at pe Hatteras, N. C. )avid Cordle of the College of lliam and Mary, Williamsburg, •ived last week to spend the idays with his mother, Mrs. W. Cordle and brother Louis rdle. vfrs. George W. Hawkins acmpanied by her sister Mrs. ank Edmonds of Front Royal iited their mother, Mrs. Alma Jden Saturday in the Shawnee rings Nursing Home, Winester. Guests for Christmas of Mr. id Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. II be Mr. and Mrs. W.H. W. nes and daughters Lisa and Lynn of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson III and children, Chip and Jennifer of Cincinnati, Ohio. Expected guests for the Christmas weekend of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison and children Kevin and Karen are "Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison and daughter Frances of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Roberson of Virginia Beach and Miss Nina Roberson of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Louis Osborn of Cincinnati, Ohio arrived Tuesday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Aylor were among those who attended a pre & rt I < r* l. v V. THANK YOU AND A TO ALL OUR FRIENDS We're happy from the top of our bright red stocking cap right down to our shining boots, to hove had o share in your Christ* mast Smiles and kisses and squeals of joy around your family circle are our best reward for our many long and busy hours spent these past few weeks. Wa know... Santa does sometimes make mistakes on sizes, colors. So please, bring it backfpr exchange. You'll be happier .. . and so will wel P.S. We want to make good Santa's mistakes and we will appreciate your cooperation, so ... PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES BEFORE JANUARY 1st. p Christmas dinner on Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster in Flint Hill. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and children Bill and Debra of Jackson, S. C. who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland were dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun in Orange. David Lyne, a student at the University of Virginia, has arrived to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Sunday afternoon, the Lynes visited Mrs. V. R. Shackelford in Orange. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend with her mother. Additional guests on Sunday were Mrs. Ray Capshaw of San Diego, Calif., Dr. Larry Kushner of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and daughter Beverly of Winchester. Susan Brown of Westhampton College in Richmond met her family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., Margaret and Rodes III at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Sr. and were Saturday overnight guests, returning to Tazewell Sunday. Col. Harold Townsend of Alexandria was a visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike of Richmond arrived Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schaefer and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison joined them Friday. Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son Ricky of Wolftown will join them for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams of Richmond will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maury W, Brown. Phil Hawkins, a student at Campbell College, Raleigh, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and children, Hayden and Cady of Centreville are expected to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. Nelson Nethers returned home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. This huge Christmas cactus, laden with delicate, shining deep pink blooms, was raised from a plant slip which originally came from the late Mrs. R. G.Quaintance of Woodville. It belongs to Mrs. Silas O’Bannon of near Warrenton and measures 4 feet 7 inches in diameter. She has had the cactus about 12 years and it takes two men to bring it in the house when the weather becomes cold after it has stayed outside in the summer. Mrs. O'Bannon is quite a botanist and treats her plants with tender care. Soc. Security Notes People are sometimes puzzled about the social security lumpsum death benefit because it isn’t clear to them who gets it and why the amount can vary, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. “The death payment is usually made to the widow or widower of a deceased worker who was insured under social security,” she said. “But if there is no widow or widower who was living in the same household with the worker at the time of death, the payment may be made, under certain conditions, directly to the funeral home or to the person who paid the funeral expenses.” “The amount of the social security death benefit is three times what the deceased worker would have received as a monthly retirement benefit at 65~with a maximum of $255,’’.Mrs. Crumpton said. “The amount can vary from $211.20 to $255. The average is about $242,” she said. The death payment is paid only when a worker who was insured under social security dies. It isn’t payable if a dependent of an insured worker dies-unless the dependent himself had worked long enough under social security to be insured on his own record. Mrs. Crumpton gave this example: A retired couple receive monthly social security benefits on the husband’s earnings record. The wife never worked under social security. If the husband dies, a lump-sum death payment would be made to his wife because he was insured under social security. If the wife died, a payment would not be made. She had received retirement benefits on her husband's record, but she was not herself insured under social security. “Last year, the Social Security Administration paid $293.6 million in death benefits on the records of 1,220,248 deceased workers,” Mrs. Crumpton added. “If someone in your family dies, be sure to check with the Winchester social security office for information about the death payment as well as for in Christmas brings to mind the peacefulness and wonder of the Holy Night when Christ came into the world. OS sSft* ARCO <> Atkins Arco Service Station Mrs. J. Bradley Atkins Sperryville, Va. formation on survivors benefits,” she said. The Social Security office in Winchester is located at 20 S. Cameron. Death claims may be filed by telephone,” the local manager added. “Our telephone number is 667-1511.” Reace JKs we celebrate the Christmas season, may the symbols of peace and freedom enkindle a fraternal spirit in all. Piedmont Small Loan Co. Culpeper, Va. ♦ S:rSfen;iq;h:t— h:o:ly;m:q;h£= raise our voices with the carolers to sine the praises of this happy season. A joyful C.hristmas to ail' J. F. Forsyth Front Royal, Va. -Hoti/taj fittinga i i We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the priviledge of serving you. We value both your friendship and your patronage and can think t of no more appropriate time » than now to tell you so. May the coming year be a most happy and healthy one for all. Robert J. Clatterbuck Plumbing, Heating & Electric Co f Flint Hill, Va. meaning at Christmas. And, in this old-time spirit, ever-new, we wish you and your family the happiest holiday. Merry Christmas! Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va.

CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: Five cents • word for first insertion; Sue mini* ■urn charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each ad* dltkmaJ insertion sane copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking: charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. To Better Prepare your child for First Grade » enroll mid - year Caumel Preparatory School1. Call 675-3200 for appointment. tfk FOR SALE: 1970 Singer ZigZag in Early American walnut or maple cabinet. Does everything without attachments, monograms,button holes, sews on buttons, blind stitch hems, overcasts fancy stitches. Sews with 1 or 2 needles.5-year gua^rantee. $55.40 tax included or pay $5.40 down and 10 payments of $5.00 per month. No interest. Call Capitol Credit . Mgr. collect for free home demonstration 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. call 798-8335. 11-11-tf FOR SALE: 1500 bales good mixed hay . M. W. Brown, 987-8468. tfk PLUMBING & HEATING installations, repairs & supplies; backhoe and trenching work. Frank’s Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Franklin R. Pullen, Rixeyville, Va. Ph. 937-4139. tfk Planning To Build? Have you . talked to your neighbor to see how much money they saved buying at Jim Caryenter Lumber Company. We also buy pine and poplar logs. Telephone Madison 948-4322 or 948-4460. Call collect/' ~tfTc Amissville Plumbing & Heating Service - New installations or repair. Oil burner service and cleaning. Phone 937-4723 or 937-4440. R. A. Johnson or Lewis Butler, Amissville, Va. N 10-28k HOMELITE Chain Saw Sales & Service. Brown’s Saw 6hop, Rt. 2, Box 71D, Culpeper, Va. Call 937-4442. tfk NOTICE: Starting December 24 we will be closed. Reopening date will be announced later. McDonald’s Frozen Treat, Sperryville, Va. 12-23k WANTED: Christian mature lady to be live-in companion to elderly lady, Monday thru Friday or full time. References required. Write 2115 N. 18th St., Arlington, Va. 22201. 12-23k HELP WANTED . Efficient woman for full time housekeeping. Must have references. Call 675-3228. tfk Garage Building in Flint Hill for rent. Call 675-3649* 12-23k In Memoriam In memory of my husband, James W. Thomas, at Christmas. The memory of that night _ When they told me he was dead^ My heart was crushed with sorrow And many tears were shed. The many things he did for me Live in my heart each day And keeps him near and dear to us Though he is far away. Wife, Mary Ellen. WANTED Any part of Civil War uniform, china doll, bowl and pitcher, washstand, old paintings. Please describe and price to M. Ward P. O. Box 3 Richmond, Va. 23201 12-23-p Culpeper Planing Home Imrijrgvements Aluminum Siding Roofing - Guttering ' Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors - Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint - Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-1755 It’s Entertainment That carols have always been popular music, in the modem sense, is illustrated by the mystery plays of medieval England, say the editors of the New Book of Knowledge. At first, carols were sung between the acts, just as music might be provided during intermission, at a play or movie. Soon, people demanded more. In response to their enthusiasm, carols were sung on stage, as part of the entertainment. The leader had a portable organ and led the singers in a procession across the stage. Swept away by the spirit of the carols, the audience sometimes joined in, and the procession moved into the streets, singing. And today, that same enthusiasm leads people everywhere to join in the singing of beloved carols. NOSING AHEAD , Dasher? Dancer? Santa’s most famous reindeer today is Rudolph of the red nose, from the 1939 song by Johnny Marks. _ PROOF OF PUDDING? In European countries, finding an almond in the holiday pudding means marriage next year. “Minib’ke” Use Often Illegal Parents who are considering friving youngsters "minibikes." or miniature motorcycles, for Christmas should first lock well into the matter. Colonel E. W. Burgess. Superintendent of State Police, warned today. “Permitting a child below legal driving acre to take a powered vehicle on the highway to be faced with all situations an automobile driver faces without the protection of a steel body and the stability of four wheels is a dangerous procedure,” he said and added that so far this year in Virginia five young people have died on minibikes. Colonel Burtre.ss observed that all too often minibike operation on public streets and highwavs is illegal since thev are legally motor vehicles and laws governing motor vehicles must be observed. He said they must be registered. bear license plates and be insured, or have the uninsured motorist fee paid on them. Operators and passengers must wear helmets, unless the wheels are less than eight inches in diameter. Operators must wear goggles or face masks, if the vehicle is not eauipped with a windshield, and obey all traffic regulations that drivers of automobiles must obey, as far as they can possiblv apply. They must be officially inspected every six months and must have such items as horns, lights, rear-view mirrors and brakes which are capable of stopping the vehicle at a speed of 20 mph within 30 feet. An operator must have a valid license to operate a minibike and these cannot be issued until asre 16 and then only if the applicant has completed a stateapproved course in driver education and the motorcvcle testing proerram of the Division of Motor Vehicles. He said also that parents who permit an unlicensed child to operate a minibike owned by the parent risk civil and legal action under Virginia law (Code 46.1-386). Askincr for parental caution, Colonel Burgess said that while minibikes may be legally operated on private property without fulfilling the outlined conditions, the temptation for a child A nativity scene was among the presentations Friday composing the annual Christmas assembly at the local elementary school. to secretly take one out on the road is often too trreat for him to resist. Chrstmas Program The Sunday School of Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, is presenting its annual Christmas program at the church on Sunday, December 26, immediately following morning services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Christmas Caroling Come join in the caroling with the Senior Choir of Hopewell Baptist Church on Christmas Eve starting at the Sperryville Fire Hall from 6 to 8 p.m. NOTICE ! ! NOTICE! ! Will Build anywhere in Rappahannock County. A 3 bedroom house 24’x40’ on a crawl space, Total Electric, Storm Wdw. & Doors, completed inside and out on your lot or will supply Tot for $17,000 (on your lot) no down payment, no closing cost, 33 year loan. 7%% interest call DOUG VANCE TRI-STATE MODULAR HOMES 2400 Valley Ave. - Winchester, Va. 22610 Phone 667-0000 ^ Hours: 5-9-weekday evenings 1-5 Sat. & Sun. afternoons CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT 1- Pellet Rifle .. 12.50 2- Hy Fry 5V2 qt. Cooker-Fryer Reg. 10.99 . 9.61 3- Womens and Misses Quilted Robes.. 4.81 & 5.77 4- Deran Candies 14 oz. - 89c 4 lb. - 2.99 3 lb. - 1.99 5 lb. - 3.99 5- Manning Bowman Com Popper.3.84 6- Fruit of Loom Ladies Handkerchiefs . 77c Box of 3 7- M. Bowman Toaster M. Bowman Steam Iron Reg. 10.95 . 8.65 8- 4 Place Gun Rack. 3.84 9- Misses Knee Highs 9-11 ..77c 10- Pkg. of 2 Everready “D” Batteries .39c 11- Men & Boys Vinyl Dress Gloves Reg. 1.50.96c 12- Gift Wrap Reduced 13- Food Warmer by Weber Reg. 3.95.1.92 STOKES MART Corner of Main and Water .vtvjrt+c.vts'jv&rv&OflZj Jamestown Country Style whole or shank half 1 “•75' A Luters Smoked whole or shank half ... lb. jjQ< Fully Cooked Fruited PICNICS ">59“ Fully-Cooked Country | && Beer Specials HAMS ^ust 89°Ib* t Schlitz, Budweiser, Blue Ribbon 12 oz. can. 31b. <9 FRUIT CAKES 1.79 6 pack Tom $|.|9 Grade'A JjbnT’pjk' ^ 20 lbs. and up|/ ® )&(£ !Hen TURKEYS^ A10 -14 lb. avg. “W Rockingham Grade A Dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aylor were Rev. and Mrs. James A. Price, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Allsberry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, jr. and daughters, Thomas Banks, Jr. and Mrs. Lillian Aylor. In Memori&m A Christmas tribute in memory of my husband J. Bradley Atkins who went to live with Jesus four Christmas’ ago. When my days are dark and lonely And everything seems to go wrong I seem to hear you whisper “Cheer up, and carry on”. Each day I look at your picture You seem to smile and say “Don’t grieve, I’m only sleeping We will meet again some day. His devoted wife. MayBelle TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 years experience in Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slate New construction, remodeling f or repairs. Free estimates. Amissville, Va, 937*4595 i COMPLETE ONE-STOP " | jBuilding Supply! ,B H Lumber \ < Hardware Paint m I « Millwork i , i J m ! Material Co., Inc. { ON THE BY-PASS Warrenton Building ■ ■ WARRENTON, VA/K ;! Phone 347-1400 i <Beest funeral |IarIor» H. C. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina AMBULANCE WItH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 8254)395 Charles E. Sutphin Garage, Inc J 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Washington, Va. U.S. 211 East GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FARM TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT Hours. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday AT I -IF. HUFF ON DUTY SATURDAY Phone 675*3566 s s I tji s I i S S 1 I Is s s s The Rappahannock National Bank Washington, Va. WiH Close at 3:00 p.m. Friday. December 24,1971 and Will Not Be Open For The Evening Hours, Friday, December 24,1971 Regular Hours Will Be Observed, Monday, December 27, 1971 Member FDIC S S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s Congress has acted. The excise tax on cars and light trucks has just been repealed. Every car in Ford's complete line will cost an average of $200 less! All the new 72. Fords! All-new Torino ... quiet-pl.us LTD ... sporty Mustang...thrifty Maverick...America’s favorite subcompact, Pinto. Also great savings on light trucks. Get excise tax cut savings on your choice of the complete line of Ford light trucks, including the unique 2-front-axle pickup, now averaging about $200 less than before the tax cut. Come save! See the Ford Team today! MERRILL MOTOR 00. WASHINGTON VA. Order of Publication Virginia: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County: State Highway Commissioner of Virginia .p'aln*1® va. At. Law No. 575 Myrtle C. Banks, et als, 1314 Staples Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 And the Neat of Kin of Persons Interred on the Land of Myrtle C. Banks, all of whom are unknown, whose names and post office addresses are unknown, and any and all other persona who are or may be Interested In the real estate, the subject matter of this suit, all of whom are unknown, whose names and post office addresses are unknown, all of whom are made parties defendant hereto under the general description "Parties Unknown.” Defendants. The object of this suit is to procure title to certain real estate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, for the purpose of constructing a highway, in Jackson Magisterial District, and to remove bodies interred in a family cemetery located on the premises owned by Myrtle C. Banks as set forth and described in Petition filed this 14th day of December, 1971, on Route 211. Project 6211-078-104, RW 201. It appearing that the heirs of persons buried in the cemetery whose identity is unknown, said unknown graves thought to be seven or eight in number, all of said persons now interred in the cemetery located on the land of the said Myrtle C. Banks and to reinter the said bodies in a suitable repository or cemetery, and that the next of kin of the persons whose identity is unknown are made defendants under the description of “Parties Unknown.” It is ordered that the unknown heirs do appear here within ten 610) days after due Order of Publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. E. M. Jones, Clerk /s/ Carroll J. Martin, Jr. Counsel for Plaintiff A Copy Teste: lM8-2k E. M. Jones. Clerk m I We Can Supply ^11 Your j|| NEW HOLLAND iHBaleiii. Twine OROIR i \R| V aMj$%V£ on wt *w aawiu HR B\lf IVtRVBUt SWAN'S J. A. Swan Jr. A Company 201 S. East St. Culpopor, Vo. 825-837 •a nwirr iof*tiTt~Tai i «ait iiVmii^* m um Starts Xmas Day thru Tuesday. Eves. 1 complete Show at 7:00 p.m. Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2 p.m. DOUBLE CLINT EASTWOOD FESTIVAL Eves. At 7 P.M. and at 8:50 p.m. THE GOOD. THE BAD _ AMD THEUG1Y" GP| TECHNISCOPE TECHNICOLOR Start* Next Wed. Thru Sat. Jan. 1 CLINT EASTWOOD "PLAY MISTY FOR ME” ...an Imitation to terror... ® 0 A UNIVERSAL-UALPASO COMPANY PICTURE ■ TECHNICOLOR* Christmas Night and Sunday. Show starts 7 p.m 2 BIG ADULT COLOR HITS Both Rated “X” No One Under “18” Admitted. Positive I.D. Required Admission $1.50 _ JERANDFILMS dick me in COLOR SEQUENCES