Rappahannock News, November 12, 1953

'•V NOV 161953 ATE LIBRA VOLUME 5—NUMBER 2 WASHINGTONt VIRGINIA^THURSPAX MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1»53 * Price 32.00 PER. YEAR Emergency Hay Program * By IV. H. Lyne, County Agent .Announcement of the FederalState Drought Emergency Hay Program has been received as follows: “THE RAILROAD RATE REDUCTION—The railroads have agreed to reduce by 50% the freight rate on hay shipped from out of state into drought designated counties of Virginia as a result of the drought.” Rappahannock farmers are eligible. As of November 6, this reduction applies only on carload lots of hay. • In most cases, it applies only on cars leaving shipping points on bills of lading dated November 7 through November 16, inclusive. WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR RAIL ROAD RATE REDUCTIONS— Any farmer who needs hay and will use it in a drought designated county is eligible for the rail road rate reduction. Farmers who are declared eligible for the U.S.D.A. freight allowance by their County Emergnecy Drought Committee are eligible for the railroad freight reduction too. Farmers who are eligible for the U. S. D. A. freight allowance hut., who produce livestock or conduct livestock feeding operations are also eligible for the railroad freight reduction, provided they use the hay in a drought designated area and do not resell it. HOW THE REDUCTION f WORKS—Cars will be shipped at full freight rate. When he pays his freight bill, the dealer to whom the car is consigned will present la special railroad certificate signed by the^cuunty agent. ‘ . ' This certificate entitles die- dealer to half rate on hay coming into a drought designated area ahd sold to farmers eligible for the railroads rate reduction.I". RAILROAD RH® REDUCTION' ; AND U. S. D. A. FREIGHT* ALLOWANCE—Under the FederalState agreement setting up the Drought Emergency Hay Program the amount of the U. S. D. A. freight allowance to drought-eligible farmers must also be cut by 50%. Farmers 1 who have less than a sixty-day supply of hay available for feeding; foundation herds of cows, ewes or goats, the normal number of replacement heifers or ewe lambs necessary to keep to maintain such - herds and necessary males kept to breed these females and who qualify otherwise are eligible to receive Federal-State Drought Emergency. Farmers who honestly think they qualify under this phase of the program must apply at the county agent’s office. V See RAPP CHATS page 8 Trial Justice Cases -Commonwealth vs. Benjamin Franklin Mallory; for being drunk in" public; fined $10 and costs.* Commonwealth vs. Robert Lee Nicholson; for no operator’s license; improper brakes; fined $10 and costs. TWIN BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid cele| brated their twin birthdays Sunday, | November 8 admist a gathering of | their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were born exactly the | same day of the same month of the | year 1893. Among those present at I the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Miller and Paula and Paul | Louis Miller, Mrs. Downing Wood and Misses Neville, Alice, Frances, and Mary Miller Wood and Mr. and/ ! Mrs. Bruce Bowie. MISS DAVIS HONORED Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller enter-,/ tained at dinner /Thursday evening ’ at her home, “Mt. Prospect,” in honor of the birthday o4 Miss Mary Norman Davis, having as her guests the Misses Davis, Becky Jones, Paula Millet, Betty Johnson, Neville Wood, Carolyn Gates Tilfner and Frances Smith of Madison. CuuiiMj Home] Demonstration! MEWS By Elizabeth Fuss SCHEDULE trOR NEXT WEEK Monday, Nov. 16—Huntly H. D. at Reager School at 7:30 p.ra. Wednesday, Nov. IS—Sperryville H. D. at 7 :!30 p.m. at. the home of Mrs. Charlotte Nichols. Friday, Nov. 20—Massanova H.D. at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. John Williams’. Saturday, Nov. 21—Home Improvemenet Croup meet at 9:30 at Sperryville School. The County Council meeting will be Saturday,. November 14 at the Court House at 9:30. The meeting is for all 4-H Club officers, junior leaders and leaders. At the meeting the county goals will be planned and an Officer training work shop will De neia. Flint Hill 4-H met for November “ meeting, Monday. The program was a folk dance by members of the club. Mrs. Frank Cary demonstrated the steps in making an ironing board ~ cover and the agent showed how to make a cover for a clothes basket Mary Ellen Williams was acting president at the Reager 4-H club meeting. The open prayer was made by Gardner Williams. During program, Geneva Wines demonstrated the measuring of dry ingredients and Shirley Pritchett—the Basic Seven. The girls each exhibited the completed sewing box and many also had made a needle case, \ Help was given on hemming for ^thehr next ' project which is a towed. 4 S— H-D NEWS, Pago 8 ‘M i—S-f --- TRAVELING BASKET TO BE ^AUCTIONED The Traveling Basket with its contents will be auctioned off Saturday, November 14 at 7 p.m. in front of the Health Office (to the highest bidder). The basket took in for the Bazaar exactly $96. An .. interested friend raised the amount to exactly $100. This little project was a great help to the furnace fund. We wish to thank each one for their support. There will be a few packages also to be sold the night of the auction. These will be in a bag and you will reach in and select yours for 20c each. So plan to meet us in front of the Health Office, Saturday at 7 p. m. for a bit of fun. County Farm Survey Being Conducted By Everett H. Kerrick Enumeration of Rappahannock County farms in the Sample Survey of Agriculture of Virginia is being", conducted by Everett H. Kerrick of Culpeper, according to Crew Leader Survey started on October 29 and is expected to be completed by November 13. , The Sample Survey of Agriculture .will provide up-to-date information on Virginia’s agriculture and show the major agricultural changes which have taken place since the 1950 Census., . 'Crew Leader Oliver pointed out that information furnished to the Census Bureau must be kept confidential under the law and that such information cannot be used for taxation, investigation or regulation. W. S. C. S. MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church . met on Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. George Brown with only six members present. Mrs. Nina Brown presided and also led the' devotional. The subject for November, 'Feeding the Modern Multitude' was presented in a discussion by the group. Owing to the small attendance some -matters of importance were defered to a later date. ... k 2. ■ Is-' ■ ■’ “Operation Skyglow” Spotlights Culpeper Camera, action, a burst of brilliant light and night is transformed into day as Queen Culpeper fingers the switch that looses powerful florescent lights over Main Street of Culpeper this Friday night. The entertainment' will begin at 5:45 p.m. and center around Davis Street near the Culpeper Baptist Church and Yowell Hardware Co. Immediately after the lights go on, at 6:15 p.m., Brunswick Stew will be served, free to all, bn the longest table in the world, one that extends from Newberry's corner of Davis Street to the end of Davis Street at the depot. The Culpeper High School Band and the George Washington Carver High School Band will play at intervals. During the program there will be a drawing for the three grand prizes, a 17” TV set, a clock radio, and a steam iron. All the merchants in the town will give away FREE tickets (on Friday only) for the 3 prizes. All you have to do is go ■in the store, and request a ticket. Photographers and reporters from Life Magazine, from CBC and NBC will cover the celebration for publication and for TV, as well as for radio. A Colonial setting will prevail as bewiged gentlemen and bustled ladies swing in the Virginia Reel. The people of Rapphannock are extended a cordial invitation to visit Culpeper for this celebration tomorrow night in your neighboring county. The night program will be proceeded by a full day of Culpeper ‘Bargains which are presented^ W issue in the special Culpeper Section With a twist and a snort, seven tiny reindeer pranced through the midnight sky as they carried their jolly rider to Bradford's Store with ■ his sleigh full of toys for good bbys and girls. As Santa had to hurry back tp his northern home, to make more toys in his workshop, he hurriedly unloaded his sleigh and then whisked away with a “On Dancer, Up Blitzen, . Toyland is opening today, November 12 - an early openingso that you Ijoys and girls and you moms and pops too can pick out what you'd like Santa to carry down your chimney Christmas night. Stop by soon and see what Santa left at Toyland in Flint Hill. Hunting Season Opens In Rappahannock County Deer season will open November 16 to November 21 in Rappahannock, Season on rabbits, squirrels, quail and grouse opens November 20 to January 20. There is no open ~ season un~wi 1 d~turkeys ~in'~ftappahair-" nock County. The law requires that all bear, ancLdeer be reported and tagged at gave checking stations during the coming hunting season, C. Ennis Brown, Game Warden of Rappahannock County, pointed out. fags will be furnished only at the checking ' stations. Checking stations in Rappahannock County will be established at Jayne’s Garage, Washington; Jenkins Garage at Amissville; Rector's Store, Flint Hill; Burke’s* Store, Woodville; Nethers Esso Station, Sperryville. Main purpose of the new regulations, which are in force in most of the states, are to aid in law enforcement and as a means of making a check of the annual kill to assist in managing the various game species. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tommy Carpenter of Huntly celebrated his 14th birthday Monday evening with a dinner party given by his parents. Among the guests were Dudley Wood, G. W. Smith III and Johnnie Browning. -- '■ ,V'K;V’ Vi \ First Aid Course Ends Tonight Fifteen people have attended regularly the First Aid Classes which reach completion with an examination tonight in Culpeper. These classes, conducted by certified members of the Culpeper Fire Company, have covered a month ^with classes held Mondays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. A total of 18 hours out of the possible 24 hours is required for certification. Among those who attended the classes were Jimmy Wayland, M. M. Hawkins, Frank Huff, Mahlon Ramey, Ralph Strawn, Mitchell Green, A. C. Latham, Jr., Elmer Pullen, Charles Burke, Bruce Bowie, Mrs.. C. G. Reid, Mrs. William Buntin and Mrs. Bruce Bowie from Rappahannock and W. H. Martin and Everett Kerrick from Culpeper. The Culpeper instructors have given unselvishly of their free time to teach the classes. Without their co-operation the formation of a Rescue Squad requiring certified first aiders, would have been an im, possibility. They deserve praise for their apparent awareness of the value of First Aid knowledge and their willingness to impart this knowledge. GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD PLANNING MEETING The October meeting of the Rappahannock Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lily Barber in Woodville. Mrs. W. R. Williamson presented an unusually attractive program on Chrysanthemums. Ar;jrangtmegt awards Werrr 1st Mrsr CT* E. Johnson, 2nd Mrs. L. J. Turner, 3rd, Miss Ethel Long. Horticultural exhibit awards were*; 1st Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, 2nd Mrs. S. E. Hening, 3rd, Mrs. Gene Wood. The November meeting will be held early this month (because of Thanksgiving) on ' the 18th at the home of Mrs. E. M. Jones. It will be a planning meeting for the December ‘‘Greens Sale.” ’the exhibit this month will be a composition for Thanksgiving. Retired Mail Carrier Expresses Thanks I wish to thank the post office staff at Sperryville and the rural route patrons for the beautiful reclining chair and smoking set they gave me on my retirement. I would also like to express my gratitude to the patrons who gave me the lovely flowers on my last trip. I will always remember these people who have won their way into my heart. Sincerely, George “Kitty” Brown , (“Mr. Kitty” esteemed friend of the town and country folk alike, retired from his position as mail carrier last month. For 38 years and 6 months, he had served them in that capacity. Prominent Layman ; % To Preach Sunday Maurice Herndon, Washington representative of the National Insurance Agents Association, who recently bought land near Sperryville for a summer home, will conduct the service at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Sperryville next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Mr. Herndon is a prominent layman of the Episcopal church in Vir- i ginia, and senior warden of St. Luke's church near Alexandria. This church has recently added a new building and is a thriving new organization. Mr. Herndon was the key man in this development. He is a licensed lay read in the church, especially, interested in small churches. . V' v . L The Women’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church is sponsoring a Turkey Dinner, Friday night, November 20, beginning at 5 o’clock, f Price of a plate is Docket Set For Nov. Circuit Court The November term of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County convened Monday mroning, November 9. The Grand Jury returned true bills in the case of: thd Commpnwealth versus Charles Sisk; accused of a felony; the Commonwealth vs. Henry B. Jenkins, accused of felony; and the Commonwealth vs. Bob Nichols, accused of a felony. The three are represented ^by James W. Fletcher. Trial was set for November 17. The Commonwealth vs. • Clarence Rector, accused of felony, was set for November 16, with Attorney J. W. Fletcher the defendant’s lawyer. The Common wealth vs. Harrison Atkins; felony, set for November 16. J. W. Fletcher represents the defendant. The Com- ' monwealth, represented by attorney W. F. Moffett, against Henry Aylor, felony, defended by J. W. Fletcher, was continued to January 1, 1954.“ The case of the Commonwealth vs. Robert Corbin accused of felony, represented by Jack Fray, was set for January 13. _ '_ Other cases included in the docket were the Commonwealth vs. John H. Williams; felony, represented by Bain, set for November 20. The Commonwealth vs. Ogden E. Gray, > felony, represented by Gaines, was* set for November 20. The Commonwealth vs. Earl B. Combs, appeal misdeameanor, represented by attorney J. W. Fletcher, was set for November 19. ^ Civil cases^to be included in the ^ November session of Circuit Court are: Arthur F. Haelig vs. L. V. Merrill set for November 12. WhitingKerry Kendal 1 represents the plaintiff while Hall-thoma represents the defendant. In the second case, Elizabeth Haelig vs. L. V. Merrill Whiting-Kerry Kendall, plaintiff ^representative, and Hall-Thoma, defendant representative. The trial was set for November 13. In the law case of Giles -Beaty vs. Billy Sealock, Whiting-Kerry Kendall represents ' the defendant. This appeal case was . represents the plaintiff and W. F. set for November 16. J. B. Hudson Moffett, the defendant in the case of Ralph Ingersoll et vs. Joseph S. Dodson and Marvin Dodson; motion for ejectment; set for November 16. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. G. M. Profitt will preach on; the subject of “The Good Shepherd” this Sunday, November 15 at 11 o’clock in the Washington Baptist * Church. You are welcome to attend._ The B. T. U. will meet at 6:30 under the able leadership of Pickens Barker. Don't forget you are wanted at these services. /The S. S. again rose to 116 last Sunday and we are looking for 150 ; so don’ let your Sunday School and f church - down, come bring another v with you. I4 Rev.. Profitt will speak on the sub- - ject, “The Abundant Life," at the 7:30 p.m. service in Flint Hill, No- - vember 15. Remember you are needed for both S. S. and worship. The public is invited. Rev. Profitt showed the picture of the Vacation Bible schools last Sunday night to a fulL house in the First Baptist Church of Flint Hill. The film is in Technicolor. ? * -- - - ' --— - ■ -L ;V Air END SUNDAY SERVICES AT STANLEY % / In the group from Sperryville who motored to Pine Grove Episcopal Church near Stanley for Sunday services were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Mrs. Z. H Sealock, Robert W. Sealock, Miss Louise Schwartz, and Harry Stephenson. Deaconess Hulton is in charge of the work in this locality.

%'y'' I 4 i I NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia' ’ li t * <V' l DIAL WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE...Publisher Entered as second-class myil matter a? th* post office at Washington. Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: (in advance) $2.00 a year Critical Contrast I recently had occasion to visit both the Flint Hill and the Sperryville Elementary Schools. One, with a spacy downstairs auditorium aforded abundant room and convenient exits for the school children; the other contrasted sharply with a small upstairs auditorium, doubling in the day as a class room as well as general activity room.. The two exits lead to steep stairs ascending into a cubbyhole hall and hence to the front hall leading out&de. As I decended the stairs, slowly, due to the pressing crowd, and came to a halt in the hall into which both streams of traffic empty, the horror of the situation struck me. Double this crowd by two, add the excitement of frightened children and you picture the havoc a fire would reap under these conditions. I neither reprove Flint Hill school. nor do I praise Sperryville school. I merely remind the citizens of Rappahannock County of ^—danger everpresent in their midst. It is the responsibility of we who are older to protect these, our youths. STATEMENT— Required by the Act of August 24, 1312, as amended -by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management, and circulation of Rappahannock News published weekly (Thursday morning) at Washington, Virginia for November 12, 1953. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Bruce S. Bowie, Washington, Virginia; Business manager, Gladys R. Bowie, Washington, Va. 2. The owner: Bruce S. Bowie and Gladys R. Bowie, lessor-owners from Lucy Catherine Bowie, Culpeper, Va. ■ 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other securities are: Lucy Catherine Bowie, Culpeper, Va. 5. The average number of copies of each issues of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 1080. (Signed) Bruce S. Bowie, SEWING LESSONS — We have taught women for 100 years. Classes for adults and teenagers. Singer Sewing Center, 105 East Davis Street, Phone 9042, Culpeper. We Salute You Only recently has construction on the Amissville Fire House been com* pleted and already it has become a meeting place for civic groups in that area, as well as for the firemen organization. Cooperation was the keynote in every cinderblock laid. Some helped with donations, more with manual labor. Little by little the building took shape with many hands, white and colored, masculind and feminine, molding its shape, until now it stands a credit to the community by whom it was created. We doff our hats to the Amissville community for this sturdy symbol of determination plus cooperation. ■.—.i ... . — . . Grass Roots Opinions Pawhuska, Okla., News: "No where in the world do the people and the press enjoy so much freedom and have so many privileges as in the United States. Much of the freedom that we have, and should hold dear, is due to our newspapers. For, as the great political philosopher, Thomas Jefferson said, "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the Press, and that—cannot be limited without being lost.” Albany, Ore., Democrat-Herald: “Only when all interests are willing to permit a retreat from paternalism can normal governmental . functions and expenditures be restored and the economy be insured.” Washington, D. C., Labor: “Each year, from the depths of the depression to the present time, debt and i prosperity rose step by step together. ON THE NEW YORK SKYLINE.. Tho Hofei HOLLAND on 42sLStm | Just West of Tines Square tof wow with privoto owl nnwwi. Orffao on4 Swr* Attract*** ifrwradio. wiwMwiwf Noli 21-Story Fireproof Building 3S1 West 42«d St. Maw Yarfc 18,ltY. ^CMoMTar I This handsome > •$*. work-saving sink is for you! ITS THE ROYAL HOSTESS , _I American WHY WAIT? ' Modernize now on Easy Time Payments Here's the smoothest sink and cabinet combination of them all! Sink is cast iron with a thick coat of acidresisting enamel—made to last a lifetime. Cabinet offers welcome storage space, many built-in conveniences. COME IN OR PHONE FOR ESTIMATES GILL & ALBERT B18 No. Royal Ave. Phono 217 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA In Memoriam In memory of Luther S. Jenkins, our beloved husband and father, who passed away November 12, 1952. One year has gone by < * Our hearts are still sore As time goes by we miss you more. Dear husband and father we miss you No one but God will never know. If fears-and sigh could-bring you back, You would have been here long ago. Your heart was the truest in all the wide world. Your love the best to recall; For no one on earth could take your place, You are still the dearest of all. He suffered hours, yes hours of pain, To wait for cure, but all in. vain. God alone knew what was best, He called him home to rest. His Beloved wife and children Is increasing public and private debt the only way, and a permanent way, to dodge another depression?” Carlsbad, N. M., Current-Argus: “Farmers who adapt sound soil conservation measures are building the soil, not only for themselves and their children, but for the future of*the country.” STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA Pitts Park THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia THURSDAY, NOV. 12 NOVEMBER 10 - 11 - 12 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS —in— “THE STOOGE” FRI. - SAT., NOV. 13 - 14 ■ROB-ERT-RYAN RHONDA FLEMING WILLIAM LUNDIGAN —in— “3-D Inferno” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOV. IS - 16 - 17 HUMPHREY BOGART JUNE ALLYSON —. in — “Battle Circus’* WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 DICK HAYMES AUDREY TOTTER THE BELL SISTERS ‘ — in — ’Cruisin’ Down The River* (Color by Technicolor) THUR. - FRI. - SAT. NOV* 19 - 20 - 21 RANDOLPH SCOTT CLAIRE TREVOR —in—> “The Stranger ' *; Wore A Gun” IN 3-D (Color by Technicolor) Round Trip Ticket ' I polish my shoes, <km my best suit, slick my hair and I'm off for a day in the city. “Gee it's great to get out of this little town with its stuffy closeness, its needled tongues an<| prying eyes ...” “Ah—this is the life for me. The city with Its bigness, the busy stream of traffic .... what will I do first? Would that I had more than one mere day.” Evening dawns—“Awful crowded here. Stop pushing, will ‘ya. Noise is maddening; can’t breathe. Almost time for me to catch the bus.” Ah—there’s the mountains, dean fresh air. ffome, at last. Hope I make it to the bridge party." DRIVE-IN THEATRE On STRASBURG ROAD FRONT ROYAL THURSDAY, NOV. 12 GREGORY PECK JOAN BENNETT —in— “Great White Hunter” * * — HIT NO. 2 — • * CHARLES LAUGHTON RANDOLPR SCOTT —BARBARA BRITTON——7 “captainTkidd” PRI. - SAT.. NOV. 13 - 14 JEFF CHANDLER SCOTT BRADY SUSAN BALL St ——in— “Yankee Buccaneer” (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., NOV. 15 - 16. JON HALL “White" Goddew” TUES. - WED., NOV. 17 - 18 CLYDE BEATTY — in — “Peril* of the Jungle” THUS. - FRI., NOV. 19 - 20 BARBARA PAYTON _ — jn — “ Bad Blonde” PITTS CULPEPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE BRANDY ROAD - RT. 15 1& Miles North of Culpeper, Vs. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 A 9:30 A CAR FULL for $1.00 Plus: 20c tax . . . Total $1.20 “COME SHINE OR SHOWER” THURSDAY, NOV. 12 JON ARCHER —in— “A YANK IN INDOCHINA” Plus: Cartoon - SPECIAL FRI. - SAT., NOV. 13 - 14 GEORGE MONTGOMERY JEROME COURTLAND -r-in— “Cripple Creek” (Color by Technicolor)_ TerryToon SUN. - MON., NOV. 15 - 16 BRIAN DONLEVY CLAIRE TREVOR -Hi- y“Hoodlum Empire” Cartoon TUESDAY, NOV. 17 GEORGE RAFT AVA GARDNER m,-. “Whistle Stop” “Little Rascal” Comedy WED. - THUR., NOV. 18 - 19 GEORGE MURPHY VIRGINIA GILMORE —in— “Walk East On Beacon’ . Cartoon Flint HID News Notes Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. was a supper guest Saturday evening of Mrs. R. L. Massie. Mrs John S. Browning and Mrs. E. R. Browning spent Monday in “ Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John S.'Browning were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kay of Fredericksburg. Those from Flint Hill who attended the High School party in Washington Saturday evening were Misses Lelia Gentry, Paula Miller and Dolly Lillard, and G. W. Smith III, Dudley Wood and Johnnie Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Cook and family, Linda and Rick were in Arlington for the day, Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Massie and Master Charlie Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Massie’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Front Royal, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie Eastham were Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Field East- . ham, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and Miss Addie Boyd. Pitts’ —THEATRE— Culpeper - . • ■ - Matinee*: Tues., Thar*., Set. i---3*30 Every Nrt* 7:15 A 9:15 ADMISSION: Children 16c Adult* 35c THURSDAY, NOV. 12 RICHARD WIDMARK JEAN PETERS “PICK-UP ON SOUTH STREET” PLUS: Cartoon Traveltalk - Novelty FRI. - SAT., NOV. 13 - 14 WILLIAM POWELL ELIZABETH TAYLOR—us— “The Girl Who Had Everything” Cartoon - Special Adventures of Capt. Kidd, 11 SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOVEMBER 15 - 16 - 17 CHARLES WINNINGER —in— “The Sun Shines Bright” CARTOON - SPORTREEL 2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 PjM. WED. - THUR., NOV. 18 - 19 SUSAN HAYWARD CHARLSTON HESTON —in— “The President's Lady” Terrytoon . P I T T S’ CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Saturday Matinee 2:00-3:45 Every Nite 7:00 & 9:00 Children 16c Adults 35c THURSDAY, NOV. 12 PETER LAWFORD RICHARD GREENE —in— “ROGUE’S MARCH” Plus: Comedy_Walt Disney Cartoon FRI. - SAT., NOV. 13 - 14 CHARLES STARRETT — in — The Man From Sundown’ Comedy - Cartoon Return qf Capt. America, No.5 MOaN-- TUBS., NOV. 14} - 17 VAN JOHNSON v JANET LEIGH —m— ^Confidentially Connie” Comedy - Cartoon Overland Mail, No. 4 WED. - THUR., NOV. 18 - 19 VITTORIO GASSMAN POLLY BERGEN -—in— “Cry Of The Hunted” . COMEDY - CARTOON

Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and daughter and son, Miss Peachy Lyne and David Lyne spent the week end in Toano with Mrs. Lyne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtf. E. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bruce of Front Royal visited their mother, Mrs.: Annie Taylor Bruce on Sunday in home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son, Lee III attended the Johnson sale in Amissville, Saturday. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, who has been at “Jackson Hill” has gone to Madison where she is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Lawton Blnkenbaker and Mr. Blankenbaker. .Mrs. Garice Singleton Mundy spent last Thursday in Baltimore, Maryland. v Mr. and Mrs. C., E. Payne of Arlington were recent guests of Mrs. Payne’s mother, Mrs, CatherineBrown. Jl Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week end in Martinsburg, West Virginia where Elder Daily preached oil Saturday evening and Sunday at the Primitive Baptist Church. They were over night guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bender. Mrs. Maude Dempsey, their house guest, who accompanied them, was a guest Saturday night of Mr.and Mrs. W. B.Barr.Enroute— to Martinsburg Saturday the Daily's stopped to see Mrs. Walter Funk in Stephens City and they also visited Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Dick in Fairplay, Maryland who are quite ill. Mrs. Annie Mary Welch was a week end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin in Martinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. Phyllis Brown Shirey, Mrs. Maury W. Brown Jr., and small daughter, Susan Brown of Front Royal, Allen Brown, Mrs. Julian Ragan and son, Donald Ragan of Richmond. va-x.x'yvx-x-xv:-^ Get Up in a WARM Home Every MORNING! . I \ ." .....■ ...iiijii UImmi moRnins COAL HEATER I MODEL 422 HOLDS 100 LBS. COAL This sparkling new Model 422 with built-in Automatic Heat Regulator is a beauty g in looks ... a beauty in performance. Amazing, patented, interior construction results in % remarkable heating effid- ^ •ncy at low com. Bums any kind of coal coke or briquets. Heats all day and night without refueling. Start a fire but once a year! Your home is WARM every MORNING no matter what the weather. Heat Circulating Fan available at slight additional cost. 'Come in, ask to see the new WARM MORNING Model 422. J. F. Forsyth & Co. Phones FRONT ROYAJU VA. Pint KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON * ‘ \K • V.v V' V ‘ ' v ^ j tiiaaiii ttsiiiiiiiit ctaPAir ItlKVIUI, IIIIICKV •• run *34S 4/5 Qt. Miss Lucile Byrd Brown of Norfolk is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock at the Lee Highway Hotel. Robert Seateck of Washington, D. C. joined his mother and her guest for a week-end „ visit. Miss Betty Lewis Snead, a student i at Madison College, Harrisonburg, arrived Thursday for a week-end —visit and Mrs. J. P. Snead. » Mrs. Mary Ann Aylor Cozzo of Washington, D C. came Tuesday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and their son, “Stevie” of Leesburg came Monday for a few days visit with Mr •and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at “Rock Villa. Mr. Brown, who is. assistant county agent, is attending a conference which is being held in Luray. SINGER SEWING MACHINE— One demonstrator available at reduced price. Singer Sewing Center, 105 East Davis Streep, Phone 9042, Culpeper, Va. We Have The Genuine LONG LASTING (JU 7op Quality nsi jUFlex-O-Glass §GlassONet Plastiglass ©Wyr-OGiass <®Scrkm-Guss WMr| MAMOIO ON TNI KOOkMIANI SATISFACTION OVAAANTffO J. F. FORSYTH & CO. Phone 5 FRONT ROYAL, VA. I _ _ for fostest C/e anesf Woshes... Cleanest Clothes— Only Maytag has Gyrafoam washing action-gets all dirt out safely. '■ Jr Completely Automatic— Maytag washes, rinses, spindries, turns itself off. . Up-and-Over Rinse—_ Dirt is carried up, over, away from clothes—never through them. No Bolting DownPut your Maytag anywhere. - I SEE A NEW MAYTAG TODAY! Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Rang* Big, super-insulated oven keeps all heat in, cooks with gas off! Table-Serve broiler, Dutch cooker well, giant ‘ burners. Five models Outlasts, Oufwashes All Other* America’s favorite conven, tional washer. Gyrafoam washing action, exclusive * Maytag Roller Water Re* mover. Three models ■*' Irens In Half the Time The Maytag Ironer irons everything — shirts, blouses, ruffles, flat pieces quickly and easily. All you do is guide the clothes. 401 East Main Street - Phone 1209 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' -Ig- t ■ £j | • "I • 1

''4'v^ .-*4 • -Wa ■ •4|f* - rr • * T t: r > /■:• >1 #/; , .V ANNOUNCEMENT! H ft '.vv: Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler, formerly of Wall Jewelers, Radford, Va., new owner of McClannahan s Jewelers. 21 Years Experience in Jewelry and Watch Repairing . ' f t % 6 •, We promise the same fine quality merchandise and watch repairing as the former owner. Mr. Carroll Coverstone remains with us as watchmaker. . * ’ : p'"." tFe are adding new lines from time to time. You are invited to visit us and see our wide range of Gifts for Christmas. Use our lay-away plan and convenient terms. t . WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS * RUFUS W. WALL, Jeweler Phone 974 4 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 319 E. Main Street Woodville News Notes Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss _Catherine Orange,—Miss-Betty Orange, and Mrs. J. H. lulling were Culpeper shoppers on Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Fox and Miss Mary Updike visited Mr and Mrs. Jim Updike at Boston, Thursday.Rev. and Mrs. Judson Baldwin of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of . Culpeper were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Sunday. JL ’ Miss Dollie Hite, Mrs. Holmes Hall and Mrs. Mildred Thornton were in Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.'Roadcap Atkins and daughter, Margaret of Amissville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke, for the week end. Mrs. R. L. Quaintance is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Quaintance in Alexandria. Miss Dollie Hite is the guest otrthe Misses Stark. Mrs. Collier Fox and Mrs. Billy Fox of Luray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kibler on Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and daughter, Miss Mary Anna Jenkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham, Sunday. 3P—— .—— John Fincham, Miss Virginia Settle and Larry Nethers were guests of Mrs. Will Butler, Sunday. _ Supper guests_of_Mrs._Billy Brown, Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and son, C. G., Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman. _Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Dillon of Boones Mill were guests over the week end of Rev. and Mrs. George Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Bowls and daughter, Helene and son, Howard of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev.' and Mrs. George Bowman. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler on Sunday were Mrs. Stant Weaver and son, Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and son, Rickey of Culpeper. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duncan of Alexandria. Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins and daughter, Wandra Je&n visited in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake of Roanoke were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Their mother, Mrs. R. L Johnson, who had been a guest , of the Johnsons returned to Roanoke with them Sunday afternoon. WHAT COLOR? HOW MUCH? Wondering what it would cost to freshen up oil your downstairs rooms with paint? As little as $1.00 a month, when you buy paint supplies from us on our Budget Terms! Color choice is easy when you use our color charts. Come on in tomorrow and let’s talk about paint. Your Building Materials Headquarters WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW PLANER And are now in a position to do custom dressing, CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 8383 CULPEPER, VA. Boy and Build With Confidence” WELL DRILLINGL. & S. LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Turkey-Oyster _Supper The Flint Hill Missionary Society is sponsoring a turkey-oyster supper this Friday night beginning at • 5 o’clock. 75c in and $1 out. Attend the dinner and go to “Operation Skyglow” afterwards. At 10:30 A.M. (Rain or Shine)_ ON THE PREMISES Due to physical disability, I sold part of my farm interests in 1950, including my herd of 155 head of cattle. 1 now desire to dispose of my remaining farm property located on Battle Run, about four miles southeast of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State road 627 two and one-half miles south of U. S. 211. Follow auction signs from 211 between Washington, Va., and Massie’s Corner to sale. REAL ESTATE The real estate to be offered consists of 500 acres more or less in one body, and two detached parcels containing 30 acres move or less located within a short distance of the main body. The property is well watered by a large creek which runs through the property, as well as by springs on the property. About 400 acres more or less are open except for some small growth which has appeared in the last three years. The timbered section contains some valuable saw timber of oak, and pine as well as some growing poplar. There is also some pine pulpwood. Widely distributed over the property are large numbers of growing locust trees, from which an estimated ten thousand locust posts and stakes can be cut. » Farm improvement* consist of a sturdily constructed tenant house on a full concrete basement which is supplied with electricity and water. There is also on the premises two barns, a small one near the house, and a large one a short distance away, havinr feed storage facilities“for grain and hay and affords shelter for cattle. PERSONAL PROPERTY > A FARM MACHINERY: One International “H” tractor with the following equipment: One 2-row International cultivator, equipped with hydraulic lift; one double disk International plow, one International mower with seven-foot blade. The tractor and above equipment to be sold as a unit. One horse-drawn International mower, one International hay loader, two steel wagons without bodies. Some miscellaneous material such as barbed wire and small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Electric refrigerator, electric range, 2 oil heating stoves etc. TERMS: Personal Property, cash. Real estate to be sold 10 per cent of purchase price at time of sale; 20 per cent December 15th, 1953, on delivery of warranty deed and balance at 5 per cent March 1, 1954, secured by mortgage on real estate. Possession given on December 15 1953. ■ ’ » * * Owner reserves right to reject all bids. m ,-•5,*:?; ■■ R. C. BROOKS, Owner COL. E. L. BROWN, Auctioneer. Phone Culpeper 2941. •V 1 ■

'•■v- i ■I A GIANT PICTURE SO CLEAR. SO SHARP ...YOU'LL THINK YOU’RE AT THE MOVIES! I 17-INCH Movie. perfect PICTURE jb«s1;SfNS,T,v*j fmSu**'N6s *"1 I *N^Mrd.To. * GET CHANMElj BUILT-IN pretuned ANTENNA °n*-Knob Slmpllmatk Tunin9-so easy child can °P«ro»e ft. ◄ EMERSONMODEL 781 21-inch SCREEN —Outstanding televiiioh.:: ■■■■ outstanding value. Incorporates all 1954 Emerson engineering features. Ready for UHF. Handsome wood cabinet with ' scratch-resistant mahogany finish. $249.95 EMERSON MODEL 757 ◄ EMERSON MODEL 782 17-inch SCREEN -SxGlttStv*"-Sade-<£bot&olfr— give giant size picture in the slimmest, trimmest cabinet ever designed. Ready for UHF. This top performer is housed in a Beautiful grained mahogany finish. $199.95 OVER 14,000/000 SATISFIED OWNERS... 'Emerson • M BEST BUY!

Amissrille News Notes » Mr, and Mrs. Lillard Jolliffe and two boys of Maryland are spending a few days in the vicinity visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphts and Betty Lou of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and Patsy Ann of Manassas, Pvt. Cornelius Cloud of Fort Meade, Maryland, Mrs. John T. Cloud of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Tames Mills and two bovs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud. Woodrow Scott and his family spent some time last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Scott, Moffett Scott and family also visited them on Sunday. See tie difference! Feel the difference! MAKES IN YOUR CLOTHES Costs you nothing extra JRY SJAirNU TODAYI - McROYALLaundry • Dry Cleaning Phone 490 FRONT ROYAL Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jenkins and children are spending a few days with Mrs. Ida Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kines and family of Winchester, Miss Doris Kines, and Mr. and Mrs. Darr and family of Front Royal spent last Sunday" with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. Eleanor Hume and Mrs. Leon Poe of Front Royal and Richard Rector of Marshall, Mrs. Weatley, Lashbrook and daughter of Front Royal spent last Sunday withtheir mother, Mrs. Bertie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster entertained friends from Maryland last week end. Mrs. Annie Latham had the misfortune to fall last Saturday when getting out of a truck and break her hip. She was rushed to Charlottesville to the University Hospital. Mrs. Will Walter entered Charlottesville Hospital for an eye operation at the University Hospital last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Kesner of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner of Front Royal spent last Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mclnturff of Mitchells, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moss of Falling Waters, West Virginia, Mrs. Edna Richer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richer cf Calverton, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Alexandria spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Braxton James entertained the Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist Church last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Edd Kemper and Miss —Vtrginia Tapp" spent last Wednesday ~ afternoon with Mrs. Bernard Weaver.--7-; Mrs. Effie. Hackley and Mrs. C. B. Plaugher of Arlington spent last Thursday with Miss Virginia Tapp. WANDA — THE WALKING DOLL SHE WALKS — TALKS — SINGS | Toy* Novelties TaWe Chair* Magazine* Gun and Holster Sets Games [ CHARLIE HILL’S VARIETY STORE_. r-=-~ = ' ' E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. _Our L»y-Aw»y Plan —■ W< Give S St H Green Stamps , HUNTING COATS Our special brand hunting coat, complete with blood-proof game bag and shell slots Size 34 to 46 At Only $7.50 DRYBAK HUNTING COATS Makers of world-famous coats Regular $8.95 Our Special Price $7.95 \ By Drybak — Regular $4.95 Now Only $3.98-— ! * HUNTING PANTS ' Straight Leg and Cuffed Models Only $4.98 COMPLETE HUNTING OUTFITTERS Work TJ’ Play Clothing For Men 311 E. Main Si. Front Royal, Va. Telephone 693 Mrs. Annie Latham and Miss Vir-* ginia Tapp spent last Thursday in Warren ton. Dr* H. D. Luttrell of Pulaski and 'Mrs. Floria Luttrell spent the week end with L. H. Luttrell. Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James called to see Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell and Mrs. Annie Latham spent last, Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Flicklin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and children of Washington, D. C. have 1 moved into Mrs. McCoy’s place. Miss1 Virginia Tapp was dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington spent last Sunday morning with Mrs. Rosia Hackley. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey entertained relatives from Falls Church last Saturday at dinner. Rev. H. G. Thach spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie. Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and daughter, Geraldine and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey visited Mrs. Annie Latham at University Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Corbin has the plursey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson were dinner guests last Thursday of Mrs. Elsie Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell of Culpeper called to see Mrs. Bertie (Campbell last Sunday, and took her to visit her daughter and family, Mrs; Linwood Elman at Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle spent last Saturday with Mr. Settle’s mother near Viewtown. Sperryville News Notes — Jimmie Low, U, S. Navy, who is • stationed at Patuxent River, Md., —visited -his—aunt,—Mrs.—J. Harvey Daily and Elder Daily on Wednesday. He was enroute to India&t for a vacation with his relatives. Elder ^nd Mrs. J. H. Daily, Mrs. Maude Demphey and Mrs. Silas Cornell were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and her sister, Miss Nellie Atkins. Mr and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr. and family were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Shackelford. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Lucile Brown spent the day in Charlottesville. ' ■ T .* SINGER SEWING MACHINE— - g* ,4Uitd machines, guaranteed by Siagar, $19.95 .and up. Singer Sewing Center, 105 East Davis Street. Phone 9042, Culpeper, Va. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER INSULATE NOW! 'We are Specialists in th4 Installation of Rockwool / Insulation by Automatic Blowing Machines Write for a Free-Engineered Survey of your HOME OR BUILDING NO OBLIGATION INSULATING COMPANY OF VA. SHENANDOAH, VIRGINIA “Ma! There’s Some More Guys Here For ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD!” Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA £tec&Uc CLOTHES DRYER - } -tsr CLOTHES COME OUT AS YOU WISH-EITHER DAMP-DRY FOR IRONING OR RONE-DRY FOR STORING-AND THEYRE SOFT. FRESH-SMELLING AND FRAGRANT. SEE THE MODERN DRYERS NOW AT YOUR . :w .AI4' • ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR . '

Washington News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Jr. and Mrs. Ben Cox attended the funeral services of Julia M. Major in Front Royal, Sunday afternoon. Lt. Com. and Mrs. James DeBergh and family were called home from Charleston, S. C. because of the death of Mrs. DeBergh’s father. While Mr. and Mrs. DeBergh attend^ *he services the children remained with their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza* beth DeBergh. Mrs. Upton Weaktey, who has been in the University of Virginia Hospital in 'Charlottesyilfe for a check-up, returned to her home on Thursday and is reported to be progressing satisfactorily. Mrs. C. R. Racer and Mis's Marjorie Snead visited in the Wood home Sunday evening. * • Mrs. Henry Huff had as her ♦•upper guests at Mu Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smedley, Mrs. Ida Singleton , of Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Stonewall Clatterbuck and Miss Oara Clatterbuck. x . . - ' ■* / • E. W. Leonard accompanied Mrs. Henry Huff to Charlottesville Saturday where she went to the Hospital for a check-up. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid at Rose Cottage were Misses Paula Miller and Miss Neville Wood. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Profitt and sons, Stanley and Alvin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and Mrs. Kate Petty ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard of Boston and Mrs. Hilda Marshall and son, Terry of High Point, N. C. Mrs. J. Frank Jones left Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ola T. Turner in Harrisonburg* Services were held in Harrisonburg and burial was in Salem. From Salem, 9 Mrs* Jones, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eubank, motored to Roanoke where she will visit friends until the opening of the Grand Baptist Association next week. Cpl. and Mrs. Irving Sisk spent the week endwithCpl. Sisk’s parentsrMr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. L. V. Merrill and . Herbert Foster attended an Automotive Trade Convention in Richmond for ^several „ days this week. Miss Martha Whorton, Thurman Whorton, Lila Whorton and daughter, Yvonne and Lester Sampson spent the day Wednesday in Ridgeville, West Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Rogers and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mrl. Charles t Burke of Red Bank, N. J., her son, Jennings Burke of Arlington 'and Miss Mary Frances McGhee of > Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Price of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mr. Price's mother and brother, Mrs. J. W. Price and son, J. W. Price Jr. of “The Maples.” Mrs. Rosa Burton, who”returned to Washington for the funeral of Mr. Oden, has returned to Etlan where she is visiting friends for several weeks. Miss Lottie Burton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs in Bayard for a few days. Mrs. Charles Aylor spent the week end at her home in Aylor and has now returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill." > Amissrille News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin had as tKeir guests over the week end, Mr, and Mrs. Sylvian Felton of Edgewater, Maryland, Mrs. Margaret Jones Farrell and Mr. and Mrs.. “ Lawrence Corbett and son, Billy, of Madison, New Jersey. Mrs. John H. Williams and John Henry and Mrs. Edmund Martin were in Washington, D. C. on Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Thompson and son, John Edwin are visiting in South West, Virginia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bihl and their two daughters, Nancy and Frances spent the wefek with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne of Alexandria spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolliffe. T Thursday, November 12 — in FLINT HILL " ~ i _. ■ ■ ' ' - , S' • , —1 • You will have to see our Toyland to realize that so many toys can be had. We have toys that walk, toys that talk, mechanical toys, educational toys, and toys that must be seen to be appreciated. Our toyland is bigger and more complete than ever before, and for you, who have visited it year after year, that is hard to believe.

v News Among Our Colored Readers The Music Committee of the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association requests all choirs to be present at the first rehearsal for the pre-opening of 1954, at the Antioch Baptist Church, Culpeper, Monday, Noveml>er 16 at 8 p.m. Please bring Baptist hymnals. Mrs. J. Greene, chairman; Secretarys — Mrs. Carlton^ Lewis and Miss ,L. Wright; Miss E. M. Stafford, director. There will be a dinner given by Mrs. Earnest Childs, Sunday, November 15 at 2 p.m. for the Shiloh Baptist Sunday School and Christmas program. The P. T. A. met at Scrabble School. There .was a very nice attendance. Please support your P.T.A. We wish to thank both colored and white in helping to make our cake contest successful. The cake was won by Mrs. Dr. Jenkins of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Margaret Hunter sold the most tickets This was for the King of Jaudh Rally. The Second concert will be given Sunday night, November 15 at 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Washington, benefit of the King of Jaudh Rally/ —Margaret Freeman There will be a dinner given at the school, Sunday, November 15, beginning at 12 noon, benefit of the choir of First Baptist Church. There will be a religious movie atFirst Baptist Church Friday night, November 20 at 8 p.m. The name of the picture is King of Kings. The entire life of Christ is depicted. This movie is for the benefit of the King of Judah Rally, sponsored by Mrs. Minnie Davis. There will be a Sacred Concert at night, November 15 at 8 p.m. for the First Baptist Church, Sunday, benefit of King of Judah. Everyone is invited to say a Bible verse and to take, part. Rev. Roosevelt McIntyre, pastor of _Meridian Hill Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. and his entire congregation will render services at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va., Friday, November 27 at 8 p.m. His three choirs will feature negro spirituals and gospel songs. Mrs. McIntyre a national negro singer, will be featured in special solos. Everyone is welcome to attend the service. There is no charge. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor. There will be 11 o’clock service at First Baptist Church this Sunday morning. Rev. R. C. Daavis, pastor. There will be choir rehearsal at First Baptist Church this Friday night at 7:30. J Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and son, John Jr. and Mr. Morgan Mathews and children spent Sunday afternoon with their mother. • Those from Sperryville who attended the Women’s Auxiliary meeting at Antioch, Culpeper, Sunday afternoon, were Miss Ethel AyTor, Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh, Mrs. Harriett Aylor, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Susie Majors spent the week end in New York visiting friends —^-and-relatives.-——____ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timbers of Washington, D. C. spent the day with Mrs. Willie L. Dennis Thursday. Mrs. Katie Taylor and daughter, Andrea returned with them to spend the week end. ? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Jr. and son, Gregrey, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace and family spent the day Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. , Clarence Wallace Sr. Misses Audrey and Barbara Dennis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, f Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Williams and children attended church at Nazreth, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, Mrs. Webster Fletcher, Larrie Fletcher and children spent the day in Winchester, Monday. Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. *> . ■ ’' ’ ' •' ' v ’ . ' ' ' CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Myer Pump and Pipe. Fred Frye _ " Sperryville, Va. ___ 11-5-4tp HAY FOR SALE—Clover, lespe• deza, and Oats- good, clean. Uced cars, any make. Priced for your pocketbook. Dick C. Weaver & Son Phone: Culpeper 8771 Night 7553 tfc FOR SALE—PIANOS. Best values in this area op new spinets, consoles and Grands - also. reconditioned pianos. Easy terms. Duke L. Shaver Woodstock, Va. Phone 106 10-29-5tc FOR SALE—Homemade Fruit Cakes. $1.25 a pound. Miss Mary Miller Wood Phone : Washington 2396 ll-5-4tc FOR SALE—Attend the Piedmont Neighbors sale of Registered Angus, November 14, 1953, 1:00 p.m. Cloverly Farm, 1 mi. N. of Charlottesville, Va., on route 29, Championship breeding, Top families 75 Females - 5 BuUs...F.Qr. cata-..logue white W. L. Clover, Box 1395, University Station, Charlottesville, Va. ll-2tc FOR SALE—Wind-up victrola;in excellent condition, Like new._ Notify 2851 Washington 11-12-ltc FOR SALE—Bull.-WilT”sell the bull that strayed to my plaace about 2 months ago. Owner can get proceeds of sale by proving ownership. C. W. Gough Echo Hill* Farm 11-12-ltp FOR SALE—Comple te stock famous Duxbak hunting clothes. Keep dry and warm this season, _$11.95 up. Wool sox, 85c pr.Bill’s Sporting Goods1 Front Royal, Va. -.-11-12-ltc FOR SALE—Deer Rifles and shotguns: Win M70 .30-06, $120.95; Rem 760 -.30-06, .270 & .300, $104.40; Win 94 30-30 & 32 spec. $69.00; Win 64, $91.60. Fresh stock of ammunition. Bill's Sporting Goods Front Royal,. Va. 11-12-ltc FOR SALE—1 rather delapidated bicycle. Good frame. Phone 2851 - Washington G. Richardson were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Dr. Jenkins and children and Master Channcey Richardson. Miss Irene Russell was an over nijjht guest Wednesday of Miss Ann Freeman, also Miss Shirley Gatewood was an over night guest of Miss Freeman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Freeman and children, Ann and Charles, Josephine*and Arthur Bridgett and Shirley Gatewood. .Nannie hag bv?n in foT twc*.. weeks with the flu. She wishes to thank many of her white friends for the kind gifts given her in her illlie ssTTShe also wislies to thank Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller for being so good to her. * Callers in the home of Mrs. Nannie Starks on Sunday were Margaret Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing, Maggie Bridgett, Catherine Williams of Washington, D. C.f Miss Mattie. Freeman and Mrs. Robert Freeman returned Sunday after spending the week-end with her daughters apd son-in-law of Washington, D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Riley Painter and daughter, Betty Ann were callers in the home of Mrs. Nannie Starks on Sunday afternoon at Westover. Miss Louise Freeman is on the sick list. Mrs. Della Carter, who has been on the sick list is improving nicely. A guest Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Nannie Starks was Mrs. Blanche Fletcher. * - ■ • 1 . * •- ' FOR SALE—350 shocks of corn. Thomas Eastham Phone: Washington 2516 . * V i -ll-lZZtp .FOR SALE— Good 1200 lb. mare mule ; 10 years old. ' D. Lyle Miller, Jr. ' 11-12-1 tp Wanted EXPERT Watch and Jewelry re-pair.-Complete lineof gifts for a}l occasions. D A V I S’ JEWELRY SHOP. 137 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone &696. 9-3-tfc WANTED—A Raleigh Dealer for Rappahannock County, 1600 or more families, where products have been sold. Real opportunity for permanent, profitable work. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAJ-120-232, Richmond, Va. 4tc WANTED—Housewives to address advertising postcards. Must have good handwriting. Write Natonal Engraving Watertown, Mass. 4tc AVAILABLE AT ONCE—Good Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Selling experience not necessary. Opportunity for large earnings. Car necessary. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAK-120TT, Richmond, Va. , ll-5-4tc TURKEY SHOOT _Amis>yille„.Volunte«J_.Eire.Dep’t..._ Nov. 21, 1953 - 1:30 p.m. All Guage Guns - Shells Furnished $1.00 per shot .....ll-12-2tc RAPP CHATS Con’t. from page 1 “This means that when the reduced railroad rates are in full operation, the amount of the farmer's U.S.D.A. freight allowance set forth in ‘^Federal-State Drought Emergency Hay Program" will be cut from $8 to $4.” Farmers who have more than a sixty day supply of hay on hand and therefore are not eligible under the Federal-State Drought Hay Program do not apply at the County Agent’s office but GO DIRECT TO THE HAY DEALER OF HIS CHOICE TO PLACE HIS ORDER. Dealer? must sign "Agreement to Participate in the , Federal-State Drought Emergency Hay Program” and be approved by the County Drought Relief Committee of which the county agent is a member. Local dealers who have had the program explained to them by the, county agent and who have been approved are: Culpeper F a r m e r s’ Cooperative, Southern - States Front Royal Cooperative, Oscar Beach Feed Service of Warrenton, Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative, Herbert Bryant Inc. of Warrenton, and Waters & Co. of Culpeper. These dealers are now ready to take orders from any Rappahannock farmer feeding livestock who are in need of hay. Farmers are urged to see one of the above dealers of their choice immediately in order that they may receive the benefits of the railroad reduced rates which will amount •to about an average reduction in hay price of about $8. It is felt the railroads may extend this reduction beyond the 16th of Nov if farmers indicate at once they will use the offer. Remember the dealer must .the tray which' must be rolling before the 17th. You do not have much time to ponder. The county agent’s office is now reaady to take applications for the Federal-State Drought Emergency hay from farmers who sineerely • consider themselves eligible. It is advisable for this group to act quickly too. FU5SELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY , v Culpapar, Virginia H-D NEWS, from Pago 1 i At the Washington 4-H club' meeting Tuesday, Ann Yates was elected song leader. Committees appointed were as follows: Finance—Evelyn T. Miller, Bernice Nethers, Junior Atkins; Sick—Lelia Gentry, program chairman gave an excelent talk to the- members on filling out 4-H record books. Project work included the steps in covering a clothes basket. ., Carolyn Brown presided at Sperryville I 4-H club Tuesday. Lily Spence and Dorothy ‘Atkins joined as members. The care of the teeth was-topic used for project work this month. Sperryville II 4-H met Wednesday. Mary Lou Davis, program chairman demonstrated “How to 'give a demonstration by showing the steps in making a handkerchief. Plans for care of room were made by the girls and principles of room arrangement were discussed. , (Sperryville III 4-H met on Wednesday. A revised list of committees included: Sick—Annie Dod son, Elizabeth' Printz, Florence Atkins; School—Alice Dodson, Janet Lillard,' Beverly Kuhn; Finance—Mildred Maney, H. B. Atkins, Bemice Burke, Beverly Kuhn was welcomed as a new member. Florence Atkins gave a talk on How To Keep Records. Project work for month was making of ironing board cover and cover for 'a clothes basket Forest Grove 4-H met Friday morning. Rose Lee Jenkins was wel'' Corned- as' a" new''mehibef. -' Jimmy' Atkins was elected vice president and John Jolliffe was elected devotion leader. The girls began the making ~of needle books. -Amissville 4-H meeting was Friday afternoon. The girls selected their pattern and measured to select correct size of patterns. REAL ESTATE 1 uw proipaeti for Ail Kind* of Property W. A. MILLER Local Broker WASHINGTON, VA. CALL day, 2851; Nifbta or Sundays, 2161. i SEWING MACHINES—-We repair all makes. Free estimate la 'ad* ranee. Singer Sewing Center, 10S East Daris Street, Phone 9042, Cnlpeper, Va. SOMETHING TO RAVE ABOUTI NEW 1954 SYLVAN1A II Inch TILIVI SION At the lowest Prices Ever! The WHITMORI—21”inch table model in mahogany tint or blonde. FRONT ROYAL APPLIANCE 235 Chester Street • Phone 707 -Next Door to Royal Dairy FRONT ROYAL, VA. A STRONG STATEMENT—/ef us prove it! TOP VENTILATION VENTILATION ' HRFKT FIT ALL AROUND Hr« and Doors are made of the finest l etchodized aluminum-will not rust, or stain. Inter- J locked construction assures perfect fit... tight, draft- | fcee seal. Inserts will not stick, bind, or work loose. 1 You will enjoy more benefits and sane more on fuel with j Hunter Aluminum Combination Storm Windows and Doors. < > . • Up to 36 months to pay CALI FOk*FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION THE YARDSTICK “f or measured beauty” 403 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va.

1 f. I *• 5* *; jr fi ■: l 4 A - )# '■• * * ® • -•V' -;V"' ' pp vv ' M't ^ j^p >w in C ■ ,.. whhS»M t Hfc'C.Vv *.* - j ,:>’'i.;i .t .**’» -Vl ': ■ fr Section B 8 Pages Queen • . * Court for "Operation , Sky-Glow” Queen “Sky-Glow” IDA SPARKS SMITH Maid of Honor Jackie Bragg Maid of Honor Emily Smith Powers . m et 4i ' V- •••; <»- - & ,'.\i ' M %iPrincess Madison Princess Fauquier Princess Orange — Princess Rappahannock — LoisAylor J — Kay Prairie Lane Madison ! — Mary Massie Lea

f 't % In Amissville Increasingly favored as a meeting place for civic groups, the new Amissville firehall will be used by at least three this month. , The , Home Demonstration Gub Amissville Baptist Church and the. local Polio Chapter_have already arranged to use the firehouse for special affairs. “The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department is pleased that the firehouse is getting to be a popular meeting place - for local organizations,” said Thomas Tear, president of the VFD. “In this way we can serve the community in a double capacity” At a meeting last week, when firehouse use by groups other than thfc Ladies Auxiliary was discussed, sentiment favored unqualified use by civic and religious groups but was chary about others. It was felt that restrictions should be placed on use of the firehall by individuals or private organizations in order to safeguard the fire department’s reputation and the firehouse and its special equipment itself. A committee, headed by Col. J. N. Caperton, was appointed to study the subjects and recommend regulations for the entire membership to discuss and vote on at a future meeting. Other committees also were named at the meeting. The Finance committee will be chairmaned by Floyd Hitt who will be aided by Graham Hackley, Elmer Jenkins, Edward Tapp and A. J. Bailey. Captain Mitchell Green as chairman and Chief Charles Compton, Paul Smith, John Tapp and Leedy Pullen will comprise the Standing Kitchen committee, and the Enter See the new line of HOJA JEWELRY For ladiei and men Guarantee with every purchase Earring Seta Bracelets, Pina in Yellow and White Gold and Rhinestone Cuff Links and Tie Sets EXCLUSIVE DEALERS K M. SHIREY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone 93 ——essenceof ACCURACY Eftry lingl* step In the compounding of your proscription is token with painstaking care. From the selection of the prescribed ingredients — through the compounding procedure to the typing of the directions on the label—everything is the ▼ery ‘‘essence of accuracy** and it is an active, essential, participating ingredient in the medicine we compound. Another good reason why you, are welladvised to bring your prescription to us for truly professional compounding service. BUutefiX ■ Stoff Front Royal, Vsu ;1# :<?r" ' ‘ ' A I tainment committee is headed by Braxton James assisted by Fred Hutchinson, Wallace Stover, Lloyd Bywaters, Manuel Pullen and Col. 'Caperton. A special committee for the VFD turkey shoots, at which a shotgun will be given away, and which are scheduled for the first and t^ird Saturdays of this month, was also appointed. W. A. Laing, Jr., who is vice president of the department, will be in charge of the shoots. He will be helped by Carl Padgett, Manuel Pullen and A. C. Latham, Jr. All receipts are for fire department benefit. With only a little over $1,000 in the treasury, the department feels it i cannot afford a new firetruck costing anywhere from $10,000 to $12,000, even though its present fire engines sorely need replacement. . One of its engines is a condemned one acquired from the District of Columbia fire department for only $50, a wonderful machine in its day but now almost ready for museum display. The other is a light Ford chassis firetruck purchased from Round Hill for only $200 when that community got a better one. The fire department at Pocomoke City, Md., has offered the Amissville fire fighters a 1949 firetruck with only 3,000 miles use for $2,500 and the District of Columbia has another truck available for about $500. Both are being considered. Members are making a special trip to both cities Jo inspect them. Among smaller donations to the department was one for $25 anonymously, Treasurer Barron "announced at the meeting through— his deputy, Floyd Hitt. Selective Service News Major General Lewis B. Kershey, director of Selective Service, today announced the fourht series of Selective Service College qualification tests will be given on Thursday, November 19, 1953, and Thursday, April 22, 1954 at more than 900 testing centers. Approximately 483,000 students have already taken the test. Well over a half million students will have been tested by next spring. Students currently deferred on the basis of test scores or class standards number approximately 162,000. Students whose academic year will end in January 1954 have been urged to take the November test so they will have a test score on file at their local boards before the end of their academic year. Applicants for the tests will mail applications for the November 19, 1953 and April 22, 1954 administration to educational testing service in selfaddressed envelopes which will be given to relistrants by local boards. Bulletins of information concerning the test are also available at the local boards. Applications for the November 19, 1953 . tests must be postmarked no later than midnight Monday, November 2, 1953. Applications postmarked , after midnight of that date cannot be ^ accepted for that test. To be eligible to apply for the Selective Service tests the student must: (1) intend to request deferment as a student; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction; and (3) must not previous.Ay i The present criteria for consideration for deferment as an undergraduate student are either a satisfactory score (70) on the qualification test or specified rank among the male of the class (upper half of freshman class, upper two thirds of sophomore class, or upper three fourths of junior class). Students accepted for admission to / or in attendance at a graduate school prior to July 1, 1951 satisfy the criteria for consideration for deferment if their work is satisfactory, graduate students admitted orattending after July 1, 1951 must have ranked among the upper half of the male members of their senior class or make a score of 75 or better on the qualification test. Use o| tests by the Selective Service System, along with class standing, was originally* based on recommendations of the six scientific advisory committees appointed by Gen. \ Hershey in 1948. The committee’s re- * port, printed by Dr. M, H. Trytten, chairman, was made in the fall of Timber Demonstration . At Meadow Grove By IV, H. Lyne, County Agent “Leave 'em alone and let 'em grow* is not enough and can easily be costly In any average stand of trees there are some that have reached their maximum amount of growth, either because of agef a result of soil con* ditions, or simply due to over crowding. It’s sorta like growing pigs in a —pen—that—will—hold—a—dozen—fifty— pounds satisfactorily for a while but let these same pigs grow to one hundred and fifty pounds * each and something’s got to happen. in our larm wood lots, we can t enlarge the boundary, nor is there any practical way of transplanting a 30-foot tree six to eight inches in diameter in order to make more room. If we adopt the plan of “leaving ’em alone and let 'em grow” we will lose some merchantable timber that simply gets crowded by more ingerous trees and dies; we will allow the growth rate of the others to slow to a mere fractional of an inch in diameter; and too the more hardy weed trees may take over and ruin our chances of ever making any real profitable timber to market. Now who wouldn't like to have a nice stand of “forest pine” to sell? What lumber man wouldn’t like to be able to find a nice uniform growth of big, thickly populated “forest pine”? Mose of 'em are gone. . . . BUT at Meadow Grove there is a nice young stand of short leaf or Forest Pine. Lumbermen and pulpwood dealers have been after Wade. Massie to sell it. Thank goodness Mr. Massie didn’t do so. One day while in the vicinity of Meadow Grove looking for a lost 4-H heifer, my eyes fell upon .the tops of these pine and immediately I made a mental note to 'check more closely, at my first opportunity. Last summer our Extension Forester, A. Jo. Lyon stopped by so we grabbed Mr. Massie and off we took for Meadow Grove. The pine proved to be much nicer and more abundant than I expected. Mr. hfassie knew they were nice but didn’t know that pine that most local farmers called his pine were the short leaf yellow 'forest pine.’ A. B. got out bis increment borer mtd commenced to check growth rate showing us how it had slowed from an inch every eight years to an inch every twenty years. He pointed out trees that would have made a nice 2 x 4^or that would have fetched quick money as pulp wood but trees that were now dead. There were others which would soon follow as food for insects or just plain long fall and create a fire hazard. Yes, 1950. After a subcommittee had prepared general specifications for a suitable test of scholastic aptitude educational testing service, Princeton, New Jersey, was designed as the testing agency to carry out the construction of the test and its nation-wide administration. On the basis of competitive bidding, educational testing service, which has prepared and administered the prevxious three series of tests, has again been awarded the contract to prepare and supervise the forthcoming tests and to send each examinee’s score to Selective Service Local Boards. iS i_ , ■■■ __= idlSS RIBBLE and MR. MASSIE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie III entertained at their home, Hampden Hall, Friday evening honoring Miss Beverley Ribble of White Post and James Massie, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. sir, A. B. Lyon opened my eyes where I could see the trees as well as the forest and I’m sure Mr. Massie will admit the same. At one thirty o’clock this afternoon A. B. Lyon will conduct a timber stand improvement demonstration at Meadow Grove among these pine and you can bet your boots Mr. Massie and his help will be on hand to see and learn. what Mr. Lyon has to show. Indeed so, and he will welcome the presense-of any one else who might be interested in learning how to improve his own farm wood lots. Remember too that cold weather is almost upon us. When you go to the woods just to get fuel make every blow with the ax count. To learn which trees to take out—which to leave—come to Meadow Grove at 1:30 p.m. today. To get to these pine follow route 729 south from Ben Venue until you get to thej State Highway garage then turn wlSI^on route 622. The pine are in back of the Pentecostal Church. If you come be especially careful with your smoking and don't try to buy the pine—They just ain’t for sale—at least not yet awhile_ _ f iHlitNI. MVThe regular monthly meeting of the Rappahannock County4 Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amd’ica was held'""bn November 10, 1953 in the Agriculture building with President Kelly Updike presiding. The main purpose of the meeting was the initiation of Green Hands to the degree of Chapter Farmer. J. T. Atkins, Gordon Graves, Gavor Foster, Lester Clatterbuck, J. T. Pullen, Lewis Clark, Donald Liscomb, Milton Dodson and £3unny Pullen are now full fledged Chapter Farmers. It was unanimously decided that the Chapter sponsor a Minstrel to be given at the High School the week before Christmas. Preparations are under way and we hope to give a show that will be enjoyed by all. MISSIONARY MEETING The Julia-Hagood Missionary Society met in the home of Mrs. Glen Williams on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Williams in charge of the program. The topic for discussion was "Our Work in Korea.” : _ -- SPECIAL BARGAIN A nine-piece mahogany dining room set in superb condition. Thoroughly reconditioned end cannot be told from new. The price on it is only $49.00—a fraction of the cost of a new set. Will also take your old furniture in trade. Many other bargains at GREELEY’S CHESTER GAP CHESTER GAP u halfway batwana Flint Hill and Front Royal on Rovta 522 TOYLAND WILL OPEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th CULPEPER HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 4641 139 N. Main St. ~ Culpeper, Va. . WHEN YOU BUY YOU } HEW “PYROFAX” ? GAS-OPERATED APPUAKCE! IS *<. CANNON TOWEL SETI Come in TODAY — without fail! ' ■ This great Towel Offer won’t last for tong I Just let us show you the wonders of a PYROFAX Gas-Operated Range, Clothes Dryer, or automatic Water Heater — and you’ll be on your way to owning this 18-piece Towel Setl It’s yours at no extra cost...with your purchase of one of these PYROFAX Gas-Operated appliances* EASIEST TERMS ARE WAITING FOR YOU! vy ■ , \< ** 7 <• DOMINION GAS & SUPPLY CO. ISJ West Davis Street CULPEPER

: i Compliments of - ' ■}. ' '' CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. Phone 9901 325 Wausau Place -Culpeper Compliments of J. J. QUINN Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning 209 S. East St Culpeper Phone 8531 While Culpeper is operating under New Street Lights, we are offering a few EXTRA SPECIALS Men's Gabardine Top Coats.$12.95 Men's* Work Shoes $5.00 value.$3.95 Made by Sundial Men's Chambray Work Shirts ..$1.19 14Vz - 17 All Women's Coats, starting at $29.95 Now 20% Off We always sell what we advertise All nationally advertised brands LEE ROSENBERG Davis Street Culpeper CASH DISCOUNT Friday, November 13th ,20% on all Screen Doors and Aluminum Screens 10% on all paints, interior or exterior 5% on all other stock items (No discount on Charge Purchases) CULPEPER PLANING MILL Lumber — MiUwork <(: *Everything to Build Anything” 203 S. East St. Phone 9988 OWEN APPLIANCE CENTER We Sell the Best and Service the Rest 301S. Main Street Culpeper ! GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MOTOROLA TELEVISIONS ■, Compliments of J. A. SWAN, JR., AND COMPANY 201AEastStreet_CULPEPER_Phone 9971 Oliver, Ferguson, New Holland Farm Equipment Frigidaire Pieck Blowers WeWelcome *1/044- —vV : .% r : c \ *. V - ■ The Farmers of Rappahannock County / Culpeper, Va. “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT” Phone 2791 •'< ‘ v ' " ‘ 7 - ' f , - •' ■ i' * .. Vi ’ . .. ; ‘■•'■V ‘ <■ • \ : ^ • •/ - • ' • • : • ■ -r:' • v V\ ‘ -i ■ T.".’- . ; V • M ' . * .V ' _ "V'" : : . “• • JOHN DEERE — NEW IDEA — PAPEC — MYERS — DE LAVAL — LOUDEN •\, -V % ^ “ Jr V ■ «• v4V-' .■ v..

20% OFF ' (For Cash) On All. CHRISTMAS CARDS SOCIAL STATIONERY — BOOKS Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13th and 14th (OPERATION SKY GLOW) CULPEPER BOOK STORE SINGER HOME DRESSMAKING COURSE Eighteen (18) hours of Instruction i i I i i i i i Regular price $15 Skyglow Special $7.50 Enroll November 13th or 14th, and Save $7.50 SINGE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 105 E. Davis St. CULPEPER Phone 9042 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 SKY-GLOW SPECIALS SKY-GLOW OPERATION DAY ONLY Fieldcrest 100% Virgin Wool Blanket Regular price $22.50 SKY-GLOW DAY PRICE$15.95 Pinehurst All Nylon Gown ' . Pleated Ruffle, Imported Lace Trim Regular price $10.95 SKY-GLOW DAY PRICE $8.95 20% Discount on All Botany Wools WASHABLE CORDUROY — Regular price $1.59 SKY-GLOW DAY SPECIAL $1.19 JOHNSONS “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER I 1 1 1 I 1 i I 1 I I I THE FASHION SHOPPE Will celebrate the new lights On Davis Street in Culpeper < * By Reducing Every Coat In The Store 25% ■ ,S ' . • _ - .... , i • ‘ • y .y. V • *• All Bedroom Shoes will be Sold At Cost V / REMEMBER—1 day only November 13 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 Floor Lamps—Six- or Seven-Way Lighting Regular $9.95 and $10.95 values Only $6.95 Floor Lamps— Regular $13.95 Value * Only $9.95 Modern Floor Lamp—Regular $7.95 Value zOrily $5.95 Glass Table Lamps— Regular $3.50 Value’ Only $2.39 China Table Lamps— $4.95 Value . Now $3.29' Modern Table Lamps— $5.95 Values Now $3.95 Brass Table Lamps— 3-way, Reg. $5.95 Only $3.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN CHINA LAMPS $4.95 - $5.50 boudoir Lamps— Reg. $4.95 pair Now $2.95 pair " Metal Bed Lamps— Reg. $1.95 value Only $1.49 each Glass Pin-Up Lamps— Reg. $1.95 value $1.49 each SPECIAL VALUES IN LAMPS and END TABLES $129 — $2.95 — $7.95 — $12.95 each SMOKING STANDS $1.19 — $2.95 — $4.95 — $7.95 '"""">>>>>>>>’*>‘Mom m1 111. _ If you need an electric iron • . . and are lucky enough ' to be at LEGGETT'S at 9.00 Friday morning, November .. ■.-___—.-.-.13th • . . you will be able to purchase an electric iron with ■ ■ ;; : automatic heat control ... in the latest streamline design . . . complete with cord and one year guarantee . .■•■for . , , V, only $4.95 . . . these irons usually retail for $8.95 . . there ' ■ . '' ' ' will be only fifty of these irons ... so you will have to hustle to be at LEGGETT’S on time Friday in order to take advantage of this wonderful buy . . .FRIDAY ONLY. LEGGETT'S entire stock of ladies $39.95 coats will go on sale Thursday morning . . . you will find all wool fleeces ... all wool coverts ... all wool tweeds . . . and all wool checks • . . in all popular styles and colors ♦ . . these coats will sell for only $13.13 . . . during LEGGETT’S Big 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE. ... EXTRA SPECIAL ... 1 .weave gabardines... twill I | - / 1 . .. worsteds . .. checks .. I longs . . . all new clean ml regular $29-95 durind $19.77 ... Remember therd so in order to get your size at opening time Thursday i suits... diamond •. sheen gabardines 46 *— regulars and first quality . . . BIG SALE only of these suits ... to be at Leggett's LEGGETT'S entire 8to<Bp§|pH w°o1 sport coats will go on sale Thursday quality sport coats from LE quality sport coats . . . you stripes and solids . . . sizes ... regular price $27.50 . Don't miss out on this won These are all first gular stock of fine cks . . . plaids . ,, • ^regulars and longs sale only $24.13. MEN S DUNGAREES . . . eight ounce blue denim . . . triple stitched and copper riveted . . . bar tacked at all points of strain . . . sizes 28 to 42 — regular $2.29 Now $1.98. - ■ v-■ -i . - ‘ * #0":.r:~A"~‘:• “"‘f.. .v‘ ' ■ . •' • * ■ "'V.v,,, 'V NYLON RUFFEL CURTAINS . . . fine quality nylon '_. .. pastel shades ».. full size . . slight irregulars of regular $5.95 value r . . Now only $3.77, • . .. ' 200 yards of first quality . . . rayon suiting . . . new patterns to choose from ... A regular 97c value . . . now only 59c yard. / BOY’S SNOW SUITS . . . rayon and nylon twill with genuine mueton collar . . . solid colors and checks .... dipper front — assorted colors — sizes 4 to 8 . . . Regular $14.95 . . . Now only $12.97. I I * Sky-Glow Day Sped FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 14th m MEN’S |5.98 ‘BIG BEN’ COVERALLS Made by ‘Blue Bell’ KHAKI STRIPE $ ‘ ? . V | *4.95 90x105 CHENILLE ‘ j BED SPREADS l 5 / Double Bed Size — Assorted Colors $ Easy to Wash ] $2M 11 1 ■■ - $5.98 PART WOOL BLANKETS Perfect Quality — Pairs at Low Price $4.48 pair 15.08 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY RUBBER BOOTS Red Sole — Sizes 6 to 12 $3*98 MEN'S ‘BIG YA CORDUROY PANTS Blue — V * •vfi ■ -* • iarfy M Valuable FREE Gifts NOTHING TO BUT —_NOTHING-TO-PAY— 4—81x108 MOHAWK SHEETS ..... . $12.00 value 1 PAIR PLAY POISE SHOES. .. $6.98 value 3—WINGS DRESS SHIRT$ ..... $10.00 value 1—CHILD’S CINDERELLA DRESS .$5.98 value ADAMS HAT ... .. $7.50 value 3 PAIR HOLEPROOF NYLONS .. .. $5.00 value Come in our store and register Friday or Saturday November 13th and 14th. Prizes will be given away in the lobby of our store Saturday nite 7:30. You do not have to be present to win* LERNER’S • 'ft iiiii * CULPEPER VIRGINIA 1 1 I1 I 1 1 SKY-GLOW DAY SPECIAL ••• ' ‘ ; ■ ; •: :• ---/ Friday, November 13th 10% DISCOUNT t'* ; y " ■' r'-y*. ■ On All Purchases of $1.00 or More Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE - Davit Street — CULPEPER While in Culpeper Visit our Toyland y3 off $ $ $ On All Diamonds, November 13 0 Just read the Price Tag off 1/3 $ el Box 111 Davis Street ^i Phone 2711 SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN CLOSE OUT 30% REDUCTION 5 Grain Aspirin (bottle of 100) 29c value — SPECIAL lie Heavy Mineral Oil (pint) 49c value — SPECIAL 19c LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. Get Your Christmas Presents Now! Regular Price $5.50 Special Sky Glow Price $3.00 t Regular Price $4.50 i Special Sky Glow Price $225 t LONGERBEAHM FURNITURE C0;! i 201E. Davis St. CULPEPER Phone $562

T. C. Lea, Miss Mary Massie Lea, the Misses Evelyn Tyler Miller, Betty Johnson, and Mary Norman Davis attended a football game at. AM A Tuesday. Mrs. Lea, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom William at their home at Clifford, attended tbt- game at AM.A and rc turned' to her home on Mt. Salem Avenue Tuesday, evening with Mr. Lea and Miss Lea. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser were week end guests of Mrs. W. L. Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home, in Tiger Valley. !* 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-door 1952 DeSOTO Club Coupe 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ’ 1948 CHRYSLER convertible ' 1948 CHRYSLER 2-dr. . 1948 NASH 4-door RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER Sales Service PLYMOUTH CALL WASHINGTON 2575 Hint Hill. Va.Route 522 SKY GLOW SPECIAL Certain group of Watches, Rings, and Jewelry 331-3% OFF — CASH Friday and Saturday, November 13 -14 Some of these articles can be seen in the display window, NOW C. ROY JONES JEWELER Davis Street Culpeper, Va. That the cost of medical care has risen, no one can deny. But the rise has not been out of proportion to the general advance in the cost of living. At the same time the quality of medical service has been immeasurably Improved:. Consider that today your physician has invested from eight to ten years and about ten thousand dollars in his education alone. He has no chance to earn until he is twenty-six or twenty-seven years old. He must have an office in a good neighborhood, good equipment, a car, good clothes. ’ V ■ Pharmacy, too, has stepped up its standards. Almost . every state now requires four years of college and a year or two of practice before registration. All this adds up to better medical service for you. , LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL 8322 CULPEPER, VA. Ladies Serve - • Thanksgiving Dinner The ladies of the M. E. Church will serve their annual dinner on Thanksgiving Day at the Lee Highway Hotel. The menu will consist of turkey with trimmings, salad, hot rolls, pie and coffee. < In their monthly meeting the Flint Hill PTA reported that approximately $180 had been grossed from the —Hallowe'en—Party—sponsored—by the— PTA'in October. > P. M. A. NEWS Price support on Virginia’s short 1953 corn crop will be at a base rate of $1.76 per bushel, the Productionand Marketing Administration has announced. W. T. Powers, State Administrative Office for PMA, said that the rate reflects 90 per cent of the October 1, 1953 parity price for corn on a national level, adjusted to various areas. The rate of $1.76 in Virginia compares with a national average rate of $1.60 per bushel. To be eligible for support corn must grade No. 3 or better, except for moisture, or No. 4 solely ori test weight. There will be a premium of one-half cent per bushel for No. 2 corn and a premium of 1 cent per bushel for No. 1 corn. Powers said that price supports on corn will be effected through farm-storage and warehouse-storage loans and purchase agreements available through PMA county offices through February 1954. Loans will mature July 31, 1954 but it is customary in Virginia for PMA to commence accepting deliveries of loan corn at an earlier date since the hazards of infestation are enhanced in warm weather. According to the BAE October 1 crop report, Virginia farmers will harvest only 25,083,000 bushels of corn this fall, the smallest since 1930 and nearly 14,000,000 % bushels below normal.* r* 0-0 o County offices of the Production and Marketing Administration have just been issued a bulletin which tightens eligibility requirements under the Commodity Credit Corporation’s 1954 wheat price support program. County PMA Chairman Barksdale said that the bulletin gives official notice to wheat producers that the following conditions of eligibility will apply on the 1954 wheat crop which is being seeded this fall under strict acreage controls. (1) To obtain price support on 1954 crop wheat a farmer must comply with the 1954 wheat acreage allotment determined for his farm. (2) . No producer will be entitled to wheat price support even though he is within his wheat allotment, unless he complies with the 1954 acreage allotments for all other crops in which he has an intefest and for which 1954 acreage allotments will be established. (3) No producer will be eligible for price support on eligible wheat until he is entitled to receive a marketing card on all wheat farms in the county in which he has an interest. (4) The producer’s appliction for wheat price support must be accompanied by a statement that he has not or will not exceed the 1954 acreage allotment for any commodity on any farm on which wheat is offered for( price support. Miss Beverely Ribble of White Post was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr. at Lookout Heights. For only 11% above the cutter’s price, we can supply large DIAMONDS Not carried in stock, in any size, shape and grade desired. Let me assist you in your selection. Consult me in confidence. C. ROY JONES D»vU St. CULPEPER JEWELER Mrs. Thomas A. Lake Mrs. Thomas Ashford Lake, 87, of ■ Front Royal, died Saturday in » Staunton hospital, following a long illness. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Forrester Conducth ing the services, Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alton Atwood, A. O. Haley, R. A. Dechene, Chown . ing Hall, L. D. Morrison and Edgar R. Rudacille Mrs. Lake was a native of Rappahannock County, and was a dau. ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Fogg. She married Thomas Ashford Lake, who died a humber of years ago, and is survived by four sons, and two daughters, seven grandchildren, six great grandchildren andseven great-great grandchildren. SMITH’S BARBER SHOP 308 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL GIVE IMPORTANCE TO EVERY EVENT WITH Flowers are always in good taste. Place your gift orders here. | DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP | 117 E. Main Street Phone 415 Front Royal, Va. as . FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 20 . AT WASHINGTON, VA. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Dancing from 9 til 1 * Benefit of POLIO FUND MUSIC BY VANCE BUTLER and His Playboys FRANK HUFF, Figure Caller $1.50 Stag or Drag STOVES OIL - WOOD - COAL - ELECTRIC ' \ GEORGE C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Phone 47 ■ Front Royal, Va. PERMANENT SPECIAL NOVEMBER ONLY VANITY BEAUTY SALON $20.00 Cold Wave.....$15.00 $15.00 Cold Wave ........... .......... $12.50 $6.00 $1.50 ... $1.00 $1.00 $10.00 Cold Wave Shampoo and Sets .. Haircutting Manicure ... Machine and Machineless Specials (not quoted) IDA STOLL1NGS, Proprietor 222 South Royal Avenue > Front Royal, Va. PHONE 229

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Henley were guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mrs. Mary Djilaney was a week end guest of Miss Eda Finks. Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Price of Washington, D. G, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price and son, Danny of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. C.‘J. Miller }r. of Millermead were guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Price. Your Best Buy in Farm Freezers Modrt FF-703 .16 Cu. ft. Holds over % ton of Frozen Foods • Handy door shelves • Food Retaining bar • Positive door seal • Aluminum liner • Temperature control • Inferior and warning light • Low cost operation • Contact freezing prates • 5-year Warranty • 500-lbs, capacity I 5a^« time/money and trouble while you and your family enjoy the best in farm fare. You can’t beat a Unico freezer for economy and convenience. Stop by and see this gleaming beauty today. Our Unico line has the largest selection of upright and chest models on the market with sizes from 9% to 35 Cu. Ft. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE ■ \ | PAUL SHADE; Manager PHONE 105 - FRONT ROYAL - Washington Delivery on Monday Hunt Breakfast At “Thornton Hill’ “Thornton Hill” was the scene of the traditional hunt breakfast Saturday evening at four. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher' was decorated with chrysanthemums and fall leaves. Among the guests were Mrs. W. P. Slaughter, M r. and Mrs. Downing Wood and Miss Neville Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hickman, Mrs. George Singleton, . Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton, Judge -and Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Wire, Mr. and Mrs. George Muth, Mr. and Mrs. V,' R. Gately, Mr. and Mrs. Quasebarth, John R. DeBergh MFH and Mrs. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pawze, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Buck Lewis, Capt. William Weiner, Mr. . and Mrs. George Davis, Robert Estes, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Miss Peggy Pillar, Miss Frances Smith, who was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. William Meade1 Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. John Snead, Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick, Capt. H. C. Warwick, Mrs. Mildred Thornton, Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Pete Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. T Hening & Pillar announce the sale of a plot of land in Rappahannock county to E. N. Montague, chief personnel officer for the Internal Revenue Service in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Montague plan" to build a week-end home on the plot, which is located near the headwaters of the Hazel River, adjoining the Shenandoah National Park. The land was bought from Cumberland Bennett and is across the river from the property of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, in a picturesque setting. The Rev. James Lincoln of Richmond conducted the 11 o'clock service at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday-JtTforning. After services Mr. Lincoln was a dinner guest, of Mrs. B. R. Cox at Lee Highway Hotel. £ B. Updike and children ‘ visited Mr. Updike’s sister, Mrs. D. B. Coffman in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were dinner guests Sunday evening of Dr. and Mrs. William Wake. VALUABLE MERCHANDISE ABSOLUTEY FREE Ladies 26” Aero-Pak (Tourist) Will BeGiven Away Absolutely Free ■ "N ■ Friday, November 13th at 5:00 o'clock Men's Too Grain Cowhide Two Suiter Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free Friday, November 13th at 5:00 o’clock All you have to do is come in and put your name and address on a card and drop it ir\ the box. F. L. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA On Friday, November 13th, your Newberry Store in Culpeper will give to some lucky person, a nice turkey at 12:00 o’clock, and another nice turkey at the hour of 5:00 o’clock. Don’t forget to leave your name at "NEWBERRY’S”. Remember we are giving away absolutely free, 2 nice fat turkeys on this big day. We hope that every person in Culpeper on. Skyglow day will come in and leave their name, nothing to buy. You do not have to be present to win. HERE ARE SOME OF NEWBERRY’S SKYGLOW DAY VALUES: .•_Ladies fancy rayon panties, all first quality full cut, assorted colors and sizes a 39c value Boys9 blue denim dungarees, 8-ounce quality, with zipper. Sizes 2 to 12. Were $1.98 ; V * Now $1.29 for Skyglow ? V .Ar ^ Good old-fashioned chocolate drops, rich - r» creamy kind. / :F: (c-Vtr :A ^ 1 * * .j ’ < 'a Ladies 51 gauge, IS denier nylon hose, all first quality, latest .colors. Were 98c a pair i /#• . -A % $3»*. ' t. y ;? fc fr ? V* OM fashioned Xmas hard candy 25c lb. For Skyglow Day -jy. /■ f . ,*• - . v \ . • V- ? . 1 ' ' ■ ,:■■■ ‘ • $: . ■ . > ?! . -yv y , ■ ■ ■ • 'i \ . I J.J ■; *1 All pure silk scarf8,30-in. square. Were 98c ,'W" ; : * ' . N. j; i.J ‘h- i: ■ <

Flint Hill News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert^H. Dennis and Landra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Luray we e Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. George Settle at Locust Grove. Tom Kidwell of Lynchburg was a£ visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Russell and J. G. and Ginger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. —Mrs.— C. P.—Amory arrived at Locust Grove Thursday to, spend Jt_ few days with Mrs., George Settle. Mr. Amory motored to Flint Hill for the week end and Mr. and Mrs. Amory returned to their home in Warwick, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of Big Meadows are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis for a few days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE fori Ren*. $7.00 per month. Free De- f livery. Singer Sewing Center, 105 Ernst Davis Street, Phone 9042, Culpeper, V*. „.. Bridge Parties Mrs. R. L. Massie entertained the Washington Bridge Club on Thursday evening. Those playing were Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Price, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.W. Price for high score, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, bingo, Mrs. Keyser, traveling, and Mrs. D. D. Miller received consolation. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. —flnntly News Notes Mrs. Lelia Crossfield and two children who have spent the summer months at Wakefield Manor have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Crossfield is the granddaughter of Mrs. George Barnett of Wakefield Manor. *■. Mrs George Barnett and Mrs. Newbold Noyes motored to Washington, D. C. for a stay of several days. -Mrs. Irving Will iams ison the sick list. '■' - - ' ; P£c. Maynard Williams left Sunday for California for duty there after a fifteen-day furlough. Miss Joan Scott spent Thursday night of last week with Miss Shirley Ann Williams. Herbert Williams, who has been ill for quite a few weeks continues, about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lake of Washington, D. C. were visitors of Mrs. Lake’s grandmother, Mrs. Ora Reager, over the week end. They have discovered first hand what the survey? show... Ford, with all its fine-car features, is worth more when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it I Over a million owners can’t be wrong! Ford is the one fine car in the low-price field. It gives you the "GO,” the style, the comlort, and "build” of cars that sell for far more. And, it’s only natural that Ford keeps its value better, in resale, than any other car on the American Road. Check the features below for some of the "Worth More” reasons for the swing to Ford. Lowest-priced V-8 in America! And the only V-8 in the lowprice field. Ford’s high-compression V-8 power plant delivers its “Go” on regular gas! Most Modoni Six of all. is Ford’s high-compression, lowfriction Mileage Maker. With Overdrive, it was the winner in 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. Smoother Rid*, with front end road shock reduced up to 80%, is another Ford big-car feature ...and you get it without gas-eating extra weight. Fine-Car Build means using steel of the same quality and thickness as in costliest cars. Ford, is the most completely Insulated car in its field. Fordomatic Drive !$ the* only “automatic” in It* field with the “Go" of an automatic inter* mediate gear plus the smooth* new of a torque converter. Finest Power Steering—that's Ford Master-Guide. Does up to 75% of the steering work yet retains normal steering “feel" on the straightaways. Join the swing to - FORD • • • take a Test Drive today I c % t h V MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921 — If you're interested in used can, be sere to see oor selections!