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MISS ANDERSON JOINS MT. VIEW TOURIST STAFF
Miss Teet Anderson of Marion, has arrived at Mt. View Tourist, Amissville, to assume hex duties as assistant mamager, in charge of the tea room. Miss Anderson was formerly operator of concession at Hungry Mother State Park in southwest Virginia.
Miss. Anderson is a life-long friend of Mrs. Llewellyn and they were childhood friends in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Llewellyn took over the business at Mt. View Tourist in August, purchasing the business from Mr. and r Mrs. Elmer (Snooks) Lillard.
Since taking charge of the business, the Llewellyns have remodeled the kitchen and made changes in the dining room.
—-W - GUESTS AT MERRIDALE
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mr3. F. E. Hill, Miss Anne Merrill of Washington, D.C., and their mother, Mrs. D. V. Burton.
GUESTS AT MT. PROSPECT
Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained for dinner Sunday at Mt. Prospect when guests included Dr. Joe DeJarnette, Miss Ora Hopkins and Miss Rossen of Staunton, Mrs. John J. Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. Will Keyser, Joe D.' Keyser, and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg. Afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. Eugene Davis of Front Royal.
News Marks Anniversary
With this issue, Rappahannock News is two years old. The first copy of the county newspaper was issued November 3, 1949. This week’s copy bears the marking of Volume III, No. 1.
The years rush by more rapidly than can be imagined. It doesn’t seem possible that 104 issues of the paper have gone out through the county since that first copy told of the county’s fifth paper opening in Rappahannock.
With a gap of 13 years after (Mr. George C. Cary ceased the publication of his Blue Ridget Guide, Rappahannock gave its own country paper a warm welcome. The printers at Rappahannock News have realized more and more during the past two years hotw much the people of Rappahannock wanted their own weekly paper. The support of the citizens of the county has proved that they felt the need for their own paper and wanted a place to put their county news and views.
The two-year-old infant newspaper in the county is beginning to belong in the Rappahannock family. Like some sections of the county, the paper thinks RapIf'fjahariiiock is the most beautiful spot in the conutry. The baby-twoyear-old is quickly absorbing the firm knowledge that Rappahannock people are the finest in the world, and that there’s no other place worth living! ' Like all other infants learning to walk, the first two years have produced a few bumps and falls, but the young business is learning, as every infant must, and it shows promise of being a strong child and growing properly. ,
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