Rappahannock News, October 27, 1955

With Hall iwe’en coming up the postmasters throughout the county have asked to warn the pranksters that anyone j tampering with mail boxes will bjs prosecuted by Post Office Department. Mail boxes are put up by individuals, but are protected by thje U. S. Government, so, our advice to one and all is be sure and keep hands off of Uncle Sam’s mail bbxea. o j o' o o ij The Defeiise Department has has apologise^ to the two Senators for erroneously issuing a state* meat that twd special planes were sent to Europe for their passage back to the U. S. Now, when is , the, Administration going to apologise or explain to the farmers of the country rjrhy their incom* is So much lower than other industries—and th! cost of materials needed by the fanner keep going up-r-how can the farmer make ends meet witl i conditions as they are at present We’ve comej to the concluson that just about snything will grow on Rappahannt ck soil. The other day Mr. W. E. Duncan of Amissville, for a ‘onj time interested in what he can e icourage from the soil, sent in a ch ster of pecans, S jin the 1 cluster. Boy Scout Drive This Week End In Rappahannock Ire ybun; r So that the youngsters between the ages of 8 an i 18 in Washington, and Rapps ihannock County may continue to have the benefits of the Boy Scout program and to further enable the Boy Scout movement throughout Virginia to keep apace with the increasing demand due to the rapidly increasing population, local Scouters and officials of the Shenandoah Area Council are joining with eight other Scout Councils in Virginia jn a drive for operating budget funds. The drive is being planned for this week end A meeting will be held for work :rs Friday night at 8 o’clock in Trinity Episcopal; Church, Washing on. j Viovcmor owuptcy 19 chairman and Attorney General Lindsay Almond is' vice-chairman ipaign of which [Is are a part, ashington and inty will have ty “Yes” when more volunteer im. iting as one of of the statewide local scout offici .Every citien of Rappahannock an opportunity to one of the score o workers contacts Pointing to _ _ the foremost fortes for j world friendship through the Scout! movement in the United States and fifty six other nations; a fid as the known counter-agent in cdmtiatting juvenile delinquency in the United States, Boy Scout eadcrs in Virginia, point with pi ide to the 55,000 Virginia boys row enrolled in the program but exi >refes great concern over the mort than 200,000 other boys of Sco it age in the state who do not have access to this program because of ithe limitations caused by lack of proper financial resources available alt this time. at tl t 1U: Turkey Dinner, Friday, Norember 18 The Ladies Auxliary of the Brumfield Parish rill have its annual turkey dinrn r and bazaar on Friday, November 18, from "5 to 7 p.m. at the Rappahannock Co. High School. Watcl^ for further poster and newspaper advertisement. '] 1 >1ir ■ Lf M Rapp’kP-TA To Solicit Members In November Drive The annual membership! drive will begin this year on Monday, November 7, and continue through out the week. The memberships are 50c per person and will entitfe one to attend any P.T.A. meetings or programs. The participation;in the P.T.A. brings a closer tie between home and school, which is beneficial to both. Parents should put this on their “must” list. PARENTS VISITING DAY Parents Visiting Day will be November 11, this year. Please try to come to school this year and visit your child's classroom, inspect the school, meet your child’s friends and get to know their teachers. TEACHERS EXPLAIN HOIV READING’S TAUGHT What’s new in school ? Come to your Parent-Teacher Association meetings and get the latest. Af our last meeting we had a very interesting discussion about reading, as it is taught in the primary grades. Can’t your child spell f Or maybe he can’t read well enough to suit you. If this is the case, our own panel of experts can sdrely help you. Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Cox were on hand to explain current teaching problems concerning reading, phonics versus phonetics. Min jenrins torn tne inreresrea parents how she began the child’s reading training by visual aids,! i.e. colors, pictures, cards. In the first grade the child is taught to recognize the word, like a.picture, rather than to sound out the letters in jthe word. The foundation for thi$ is laid by teaching color 'patterns, pictures of familiar objects. The child learns to discipline his mind jby coloring pictures, staying within the lines. He is trained to becone more observant, and encouraged to tell stories about his experiences that relate to the picture. Along the yrty he is busy learning nis numbers. These are ways of teaching the observation of shapes ajid size. In about six weeks, the chtld is reajdy to read. The first primer has seventeen words which are Repeated twelve times. The eniphaiis is on I recognition by form. At tbe ($ecP.-T. A. — Page 12) j 155 Receive Vaccine \ In October Program According to a recent release from the Rappahannock Health Department 264 children received | the Polio Vaccine in April, 195 > j and 155 in the October vacdninary by schools is given 1955: Sperryville - 126 Hill - 68; ' Washingti _ - 70; Total—264. October 1955: Sperryville * 72 frint i Hill - 38; Washington Colored - 40; Total—150; Health Department - 5; Total—155. At a meeting of the State Health! Directors in Richmond last week] it was decided to administer the! Polio Vaccine made available by the Polio Vaccine Assistance Act pf 1955 shortly after November 1. All children who have not received vaccine in fhe age group, 5 tp 10 years, are eligible to get the vaccine in this program. Patients seen in private practice,-who are able to pay, will not pay for the vudne but will pay for administration. Provisions will be made available by Public Health Clinics for those unable to pay. ' Jimmy Clatterbuck Vice-President Of N.Tri Federation Representatives of the fl.T.F.F. F.A. from Loudoun County, Warren County, Clarke County, Luray, James Wood and Rappahannock County High Schools elected Jimmy Clatterbuck, president of the Rappahannock Chapter, as VPresident of their organization Tuesday night, October 11. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Washington. * Awards were given to the winners of The Crop Judging Contest held in September at James Wood High School. The Rappahannock Chapter was awarded the first place plaque. Team members were Jack Sisk, high individual in the entire contest; Glen Updike, first in poultry, and Randal! Updike, first in com. Other contest to be sponsored by the N.T.F. are: Forestry Judging—Basketball, Rifle Contest, Tractor Driving, Shop Judging, Land Judjging The Rappahannock FFA Chapter participated October 21 in KVG training conducted by Bill Vernam, County Forrester. Theboys were given instructions! in the use of -various fire fighting tools, tree indentificiation, measuring laying log*, and measuring standing trees for both sawtimbcr and pulpwood. Women Tie One All As Flint Hill Takes Second Game 33-23 Revenge tasted sweet Sunday afternoon as the Flint Hill women gave die Washington women a dose of their medicine of the Sunday before, defeating the Washington team, 33-23. Having each won one game, the Flint Hill j and Washington lady teams will 'meet this Sunday at 2:30 on the Moffett diamond to play off the tje. The Flint Hill girls moved ahead in their frame of the first,, then fell behind as the Washington team rallied. Soon, however, the Flint Hill team, with plenty of fresh recruits on the bench, surged ahead to outplay and defeat; the tired batdescared Washington ladies. There was no complacency anytime during the game, for a 10 or 15 run lead can be cut down to naught in one inning, when there are women at bat and on the field. Rapp k Chiefs Annual Banquet Thursday Night “That one-handed 'catch” “the home run in the clutch1 or will be rehashed Thursday night a* jthe at Rappahannock Chiefs meet Guy’s Restaurant for their arnjial post season banquet—Junior Hawkins will try to beat his chickeneating record of last season. ~| James W. Fletcher will be the guest speaker at the banquet, which begins at 7 JO p.m. The ladies’ ball team, which is playing a 3game benefit series, will also be guests at the dinner. A report bf the season’s financial success wjll be made. CALLED MEETING OF FARM BUREAU % There will be a called meeting of the Rappahannock Farm But* eau, Friday, October 28 at 7 JO p.m. for the purpose of electing of, ficers and directprs for another years. j Mayor Davis On Television Quiz *Two For The Money* Mrs. Dorothy Davis, mayor of Washington, appeared as a contestant on the Herb Shriner TV quiz program, Two For the Money, Saturday night at 9 o’clock (on channel 9) originating from New York City. Mrs. Davis’s partner was Mr. Lavencher, councilman from a small town in upstate New York. is 300 pounds left little room on the TV screen for anyone else. Mrs. Davis said the question asked her most frequently since she arrived home Sunday morning was "Did he really weigh 300 pounds-” "No,” he didn’t weigh 300, he weighed 338 pounds.” Motoring to Washington, D. C. Friday, Mrs Davis boarded a plane for New York. The arrangements very “cut and dried,” were made by Herb Shriner’s staff. “We didn’t see anymore of him. in person, than you did on your TV set. “He is actually better looking than he is on the screen.” After asking Mrs. Davis and her partner a few questions about their home towns, Herb explained the game to the contestants. (Of 3 couples appearing on each show, Mrs. Davis and her partner were the third.). The question is asked, usually-name such and such. In turn the partners must name the required items, continuing until a buzzer denotes a wrong answerjor die end of the allotted time. The quiz depends almost as much on alertness and quickness a? on knowledge. * m the. first question gives »uu ^ for each correct answer. Theirs was “Name as many as you can persons who have part in building « home” (like electrican, stonemason, etc;) Dorothy and her partner answered seven of these, running their bankroll to $35. Each, item named in the second round would be worth $35. "Name as many counties outside of continental United States that can be visited without a visa.” Six of tpese were answered by the two, giving them $210. In the final round, each item would thus be worth $210. Then came the rub. —• “Since 1779, we have minted a large number ot coins (the number was here named). Starting in their order of worth, name as many as you can. Mrs. Davis started with %c, Mr. Lavencher continued—‘ lc. Although she thought there might be a 2c piece, Mrs. Davis decided not to risk it "5c”. The buzzer sounded, for not only is there a 2c piece but there is also a 3c piece, a half dime and countless other such ‘crazy real gone' money, including a 71,4 c piece. The couple however, had run their earnings to $420, and had had the thrill of being on a Television program, so all ended well. ~ * Halloween Party At Flint Hill School ’ Friday, October 28 Don’t forget to take the family to the Flint Hill Halloween Party at the school, Friday night, October 28, beginning at 7:15. Copv' plete details, including the featured horrors and the prizes offered are ’ given undfcr School News on page three. The party is an annual affair , sponsored by the Flint Hill Parents-Teachers Association. Trafalgar, Champion At Joint Hunter Trials In Culpeper By Mrs. John R. DrRrrgk About 200 railbirds showed up at' the Culpeper Horse Show Grounds last Saturday to see the third annual Rappahannock Hunt and Hazelmere Hounds Hunter Trials. The weather was ideal in contrast to last year’s Hurricane Hazel. ! Five hunts were represented in . the various classes and the Rappahannock Hunt entry in the hunt team class turned in a nearly perfect performance to beat five other teams. Neville Wood, riding; her own My Pride*, brought Home the Reserve. Championship being only one point behind Oliver Durant, II’s Trafalgar which just returned from Tennessee where he was entered in the 3-Day Event. . N 1 Traffic on the highway came to a startled halt as nine enthusiastic juniors followed 15 couple of hounds running a drag-around the steeplechase course. Judging by the whoops and hollers, this was a popular class with the spectators who also cheerfully helped round up the hounds afterwards. The exhibitors and their guests were invited to at party in the dub house after the trials. x RESULTS Local Hunters' — 1st., Venus, Michael Marsh 2nd., Trafalgar, Oliver Durant, HE; 3rd, My Pride, Neville Wood; 4th, Blue, Leeway Stables, ; Light WeightHunters — 1st, My Pride; 2nd, Debrock, Langborne Williams; 3rd, Living Image, Mrs. A. D. Kinsley; 4th, Chantey, Langboume Williams. . > Juniors -12 to 18 years of age — 1st, Trafalgar; 2nd, Nip‘N Tuck, Kathy Laing; 3rd, Highland Fling Lenore Williams 4th, My Pride. Middle and HeavyWeight Hunters — 1st., Venus; 2nd, Dun Fooling,. Carl Kincheloe; 3rd, Peter Do, Oliver Durant, ll; 4tn, Scotch Belle, W. L. Rochester, Jr. Ladies Hunters 4- 1st Trafalgar; 2nd My Pride; 3rd, Bonforte, Mr*, Gretchen Moblerley; 4th, Venus. Handy Hunters — 1st, Chantey ; 2nd, Dun Fooling' 3rd', Peter Dio; 4th, Bonforte. . Hunt Teams — 1st. Rappahannock Hunt - Redmont, L.' T. Greenaway; Warsir, Miss Mildred Fletcher; Blue, Leeway Stables; 2nd, Hazelmere Hounds # 1 - Peter Do, Trafalgar, Follow Me, Michael Marsh; 3rd, Rapidan Hunt - Chantey; Windward, Joan Cronk Debrocki; 4th, Harelr mere Hounds # II - Living Image Venus, Follow Me. 4 Juniors (under 12 years of age)1st, Debrock; 2nd, Snowflake, Lee Greenaway; 3rd, Windward; 4th, Sea Foam, Joe Kincheloe. , Junior Drag Hunt 4- 1st, Highland Fling; 2nd, Trafalgar; 3rd. Sea Foam; 4th, Katie, Mildred » , Fletcher. 1 Championship (10 points) Trafalgar - Oliver Durarft, II, MFH. Reserve Championship (9 poinfs) - My Pride - Miss Neville Wood. The Rappahannock Hunt opening meet is Saturday, October 29, at Stone Haven, breakfast to the field by invitation of Mr. arid Mrs. George E. Muth. The second is Wednesday, November 2 at Fletcher's Mill. f f

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS -•v " 'PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOKMNG --f At Washington, Rappahannocs County v ,■ <r if DIAL WASHINGTON 2861 BRUCE S. BOWIE. Publuh.' Entered as se<;uhd -class mad matter ai the post office at Washington, Virginia ’BSCRimON 'm advance) ----$2.00 a year OCTOBER... , Month of Beauty October, now? almost ended, is thought by many to be the most beautiful month of the year. October was the eighth month of the year in the ancient Roman calendar, and that is where Oct comes from in October—meaning eight. . In the United States, October bring* the first really cool wear fher Of Jail, produces a majestic panorama in the woods and for7 ests of the nation, and produces great sports events with the midseasoh 'climaxes of the college football year. ; It is the month in which Columbus landed in America, on October 12, 1492. The cornerstone of the White House was laid on October 13, 1792. A prize of $500 had been offered for a design for the Wfhite House and James Hoban, an architect from Charleston, South Carolina, won it. Of more current interest, October 14th is the birthday of President Eisenhower and the month also contains the birthday anniversaries of several ex-Presidents, among them being John Adams, the second President of the U. S., whose birthday faHs on October 19; Chester A. Arthur, the 21st President of the United States was born October 5th; and Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th President of the United States, who was bom October 4th. Hallowe’en, a time when the' year’s most hilarious festivity occurs, falls in October—on the last day of the month. It had its beginning long before the dawn of the Christian Era. Today, Hallowe’en is not a mysterious, mystid observance and has little, if any religious significance. The custom of wearing robes and masks on Hollowe'en originated in parly times when it was thought that witches and ghosts were most likely to wander about on that night. This is a part of the mystic atmosphere which surrounded Hallowe’en among the early people, including the Druids, who also thought the iord of death cajied together the* souls of the wicked at Hallowe’en and " condemned them to inhabit the bodies of animals. But as time passed, it seems that the “souls of the wicked’’ have been converted to the degree of being merely mischievous and have been transferred from bodies of animals to those of every tot and oldster, too, who are young at heart and physically able to join the neighborhood “gangs’’ of celebrants each year. They rove the town in high glee, throwing their neighbors into moods varying from rib-tickling laughter to stark dismay. And we believe there is no more fitting way to observe the passing of the “Golden Month”, than celebrating Hallowe’en so long as the revelers abide by the Golden Rule, and play no prank on anyone they would not like played on them-* selves. *__ - . LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: Due to some recent questions concerning the value of home demonstration and club work in the county, a resume of club work was developed. The home agent is responsible for all girls club work in the county and assists the farm agent. There are eight 4-H Clubs in the county at the following schools ISE BUYS! : mm m r«:>' IS ED CAR I 1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe .. $525.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door.$1095.00 1950 BUICK 4-door Super. $695.00 1950 DESOTO, Custom, 4-dr., radio, heater $695.00 1950 PLYMOUTH Deluxe, new paint, heater $495.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door'. $60.00 ( 1 ' _ ' 1936 FORD 2-door ... $50 00 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA, in are Reager, Washington, Flint Hill, ^Forest Grove, Belle Meade and "three at Sperryville. In these clubs are 104 mrtnbers, both boys and girls. Among the project canted out by these youngsters are Health and Safety, Room Improvement, three units of sewing, So You’d Like To Sew, Make and Remake and Advanced Clothing Construction, Meal Preparation; Canning and Freeing, Breads, Dairy, Electric, Sheep, Market Hogs, Beef Cattle, Dairy Heifer, Baby Beef, Corn, Potatoes, Garden, Home Beautification and Poultry. Livestock Judging is also taught in 4-|H and teams from the county have won honors in State contests. All kinds of skill® useful farm living and operation taught in these projects. Greater skill in homemaking and management, clothing construction and wardrobe planning, a greater appreciation for the needs of others, a better community spirit,development of personal responsibility, all these and more values arc received by being an active club member. There'is one feature that most older club members agree upon that is the 4-H Club membership enabled them to speak before an audience without fear. In these days of radio, television and public address systems, organizations and comurtity projects it is a valuable asset to be able to speak effectively. There are several annual events that have come to mean much to club members and the community. They are the annual achievement day set this year for November 11, when all clubs may exhibit their handiwork. Observation of 'National 4-H Club week in March, when a turkey dinner is served Each May the clubs observe Rural Life Sunday in the churches. Three club members attended the State short course at Blacksburg (this year. The county council has several social events each year. This year an honor club was formed of outstanding members and leaders. Forty-three children from this county attended camp for otie week this summer. They would all vouch for the value of this privi • One member qualified to enter an area contest. One other girl won a State contest in community relations. Two girls furnished entertainment for a ladies club meeting. Junior leaders are being trained to help their younger club members. The highest type of citizenship is developed in 4-H as its motto and pledge asset. It is no idle promise that is made when one says “I pledge my head to clear thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to greater service arid my health to better living, for my club, my community and my country. Motto: To make the best better. —A Citizen Letter To The Editor Just as our County Agent assists farmers organize for group study and group action, our Home Agent helps the women (as well as the 4-H girls) through organization, in attaining a better Ii\ing standard for every home. Through the organization of Home Demonstration Clubs in communities she attempts to reach all interested women (interested in,their neighbors and community) through this worthwhile work. The principal- purpose of these organizations is to develop leadership and help the women help themselves by understanding better ways of doing things—better ways which have resulted fr>m scientific study and experiment. It is exceedingly difficult to accurately evaluate all that a Home Agent rontributes to this educational program. We as H. D. members are certain of one thing, the H. D. Agent should be continued in Rappahannock County’. There is much to be done in our County and we feel it endeavor. The goals set by our Federation of H. D. Clubs, the jfxr of assistance by Extension Servn: and the wiilopness of our Agent leaves us hut oi rselves to blame if our County is not outstanding in every way—health, nutrition, homes, happiness, etc. At present, there are ten organized H. D. Clubs with a total of 257 members in Rappahannock Co.; Amissville, Flint Hill, Washington, Sperryville, Woodville, F. T. Valley, Slate Mills, Castleton, Viewtown and Huntly. Beside H. D. Club guidance, demonstration etc, plus 4-H Club work, our Home Agent in 1955, through September, made visits to 101,1 homes in the County to give information requested. She has had 40 result demonstrations in improvement of kitchens, living , rooms, installation of wafer, house remodeling, etc. Some of the community activities of H. D. Clubs in our County in 1955 are as follows: H untly—Money to R e a g e r School for use of school paper, aft paper, pencils, games, etc. Flint Hill — $5.00 for street lights, 4 4-H leaders helping with community and County 4-H activities. Washington — Gift to deserving family at Easter. Sperryvilte — Work with 4-H clubs, 4 4-H leaders in charge of summer projects and help with all county projects. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Mtliim Daily 3 P.M. ETenisfi 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 FAITH DOMERGUE RICHARD LONG “CULT OF THE COBRA” FRI. - SAT., OCT. 28 - 29 FRED MacMURRAY • CHARLTON HESTON ‘THE FAR HORIZONS” (Color by Technicolor) SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUES. OCT. 30 . 31 — NOV. 1 HENRY FONDA JAMES CAGNEY WILLIAM POWELL JACK LEMMON “MISTER ROBERTS” — CINEMASCOPE — WED. - THUR., NOV. 2 - 3 RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRAVE “THE DAM BUSTERS” DRIVE-INTHEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road THUR. - FRI., OCT. 27 - 28 DOUBLE FEATURE EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOHN .FORSYTHE “THE GLASS WEB” SHELLEY WINTERS BARRY SULLIVAN “PLAYGIRL” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 ELEANOR PARKER ^ CHARLTON HESTON “THE NAKED JUNGLE” SUN. - MON., OCT. 30 - 31 RITA HAYWORTH JOSE FERRER “MISS SADIE THOMPSON” (Color by Technicolor) TUES. - WED., NOV. i - 2 DANNY KAYE “KNOCK ON WOOD” Woodville — Boxes or gifts to older folks at Christmas. Landscaping Baptist Parsonage Home grounds. < Castleton — Improving mail boxes and entrances. Flowers or gifts to families in bereavement and sickness. Over 100 attended Club Picnic in August. Massanova — Box to family at Christmas. F. T. Valley — Donation to Red Cross. Box to needy at Christmas. Slate Mills — Improving mail boxes and entrances. Purchased play equipment for Church grounds. Amissville — Donation to Warrenton Hospital for equipment. Donation of $25.00 toward refrigerator in Fire Hall. Donation of $10 to County H. D. treasury. Donation to Firemen for use of Hall for Spring Luncheon. In view of the foregoing, and it* what other ways can so many be reached, with so much good for their individual needs for such 4 small investment by the Count}' it) providing a Home Agent? We can best be done by cooperative feel her services must be continued. Respectfully, Committee PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURsT- F RI~ OCT. 27 - 28 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 JUDY CANOVA •LAY THAT RIFLE DOWN' SUN. 1 MON., OCT. 30T3~ DORIS DAY JAMES CAGNEY “LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME” CINEMASCOPE Sunday Show*: 3 and 8 P.M. TUES. - WED., NOV. 1 - 2 STEWART GRANGER VIVECA LIfJDFORS “MOONFLEET” THURSDAYVNOV. 3 DENNIS O’KEEFE MARA LANE “ANGELA” PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE C U L P EP /; R "'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM HOLDEN “FOREVER FEMALE” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 SHIRLEY BOOTH ROBERT RYAN “ABOUT MRS. LESLIE” j ' SATURDAy7c>CTOBER 29 • RODDY McDOWALL PRESTON FOSTER “MY FRIEND FLICKA” SUN. - MON., OCT. 30-31 ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR “QUO VADIS” TUESDAY7 NOVEMBER 1 SHELLEY WINTERS BARRY SULLIVAN “PLAYGIRL” WEDNESDAyTNOVEMBER 2 EDWARD G. ROBINSON “THE GLASS WEB” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 EVA GABOR “LOVE ISLAND” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER ---t— FRI. - SAT., OCT. 28 - 29 RANDOLPH SCOTT “The Canadian Pacific”

WASHINGTON Mi: Among those Rappahannock Hounds Hunter peper Saturday Miller Wood, Mr. and Mrs. and family, Mrs. and Neville, N Miller Wood, R. DeBergh. i Miss Alice the week end at M Mrs. John Ba several days wit! John Barber, Jr, and infant d; Lynne. who attended the; Hunt-Hazelmere Trials in Culture Miss Mary ss Irene Keyser, .-eon Greenaway Downing Wood : mcy and Mary . and Mrs. John Coughlin spent Home. rber is spending Mr. and Mrs. their son, Craig, aiighter, Maurya /V M #247$ [*•441— Um • 12.50 I*ny l£aep«k« *at«r appal dkuBoed it fMiMiMi Mrmt |« likt fllTTlt riMllkl fwliiMtt /?i/F£/S IF. WALL Jeweler Maia Straat j Phoaa 074 Front Royal. Va. FOR CALF SCOURS USE BISMAtGREEN FOR FOOT-ROT USE TOY-MO-TAR We also Sell at alt Drug Stores in WARRENTON FROM Lice Powder ROYAL A YD CULFEPER FLINT HILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS What?- What?r What is that chattering behind those doors? Don’t be alarmed it is just horrors in the “House of Horrors'’ getting lined up for Halloween Party at Flint Elementary School on October Come on out folks! The dcors the the Hill 2$T at of the School will swing open 7:15 P. M. sharp for an evening of fun. Admission is only 10 ants A program will be presented by the pupils. There will be a Cike walk, Grab bag, Stunts and who knows what may be seen in one’s future when Mrs. Foster gazes into her crystal ball and predicts?, for Prizes will be awarded three types of costuming. - One group will consist of children under 10. Second group, nges 10 and above., Third group for couples. Come on couples! vin yourself a handsome prize. Oh yes, eats and drinks of all kinds Yes I mean all! Don’t forget the date Friday, October 28, 7:30 P. M. j Doors open 7:15 .P. S. Dont forget to make that 25ct. donation on a ham and nave a ham donated to you. 7 Rappahannock County S C A Federation Meeting was held in the Sperryville Elementary School on October 11, 1955. __ * lie, Delegates from the Sjstrryv Reaguer, and Flint Hill area met to make plans for S C A work for the 1955-56 session. Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser opened the meeting with a discussion vn’th the children on “Things We have tp be Thankful For’’. We probs bly had not realized there were meetin; many. The minutes of last were read and approved. Roll by schools was made and brief ports given as to organizations date. Flint Hill and Sperryv) paid their annual dues of 1 per child enrolled. A motion was made and car so J reto illc ient ried r ■ At Thiir Regular Monthly Meeting, held October 3,1955, the Directors of ! • • * ; • . , ■ ■ ■; .. i Rappahannock Nat’l Bank PASSED A RESOLUTION To Pay 2i% ON ALL TIME DEPOSITS BEGINNING JANUARY I, 1956 that the Federation buy S C A femblems for the officers. j The importance of getting our organizations started and active in each school was called to our attention by Mrs. Keyser. The following objectives were adopted for the 1955-56 session: 1 An S C A organization in each school that has 5th- 6t|h or 7th grades, 2- Home room meetings within the school. 3- A meeting of the entire organization each month. 4- Plan for each program and each commitee job carefully. 5- Establish closer relations|with the home school P T A . . 6- Each delegate will bring to the County Federation suggestions for the S C A work as well as take back to the school a report on work done by the Federation. 7- Emphasize and practice the good habits in “The Children’s Own Code” as set up by the County Group for the 1955-56 Group. If a man still calls it the Literary Digest when he means the Reader’s Digest, you; can accurately guess his age. MARRIAGE LICENSES Solomon Earl Bruce, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bruce of Luray and Betty Lou Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford of .Washington; license issued October 24, 1955. DEEDS RECORDED From Anna V. Scott, widow, to Lillian S. Settle and Delia S. Bailey; all right, title and interest in 11 10/100 acres and to two (2) acre tract in Jackson District; B and S. From Rovena Margaret Atkins et al to Irvin R. Kilby and Lucia A. Kilby, lot in Sperryville, containing 18,865 sq. feet and buildings, in Piedmont District; B and S. From Annie Weaver et al to Hugh Hammond Hitt; tract #-l 9.37 acres and tract # 2 - 8.22 acres, in Jackson District, Rappahannock County and 1 tract of land in Culpeper; B and S. From Greenwich Garden, Inc. to George Matsos and Athena Matsos, lot # 5, section two (2) of Greenwich" Gardens, Jackson District; B and S. 4 not «n important men wear BOSTONIAN SHOES ... but tho onus thpt do <pn't hulp but look important. $12.95 to $21.95 . CHAMJERLAIN & HAMILTON OUTFITTERS > TO GENTLEMEN WARRENTON VIRGINIA , ■1Commissioner s Sale 6p . Valuable Land ■ r By virtue of the authority vested in me by decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, entered on the 15th day of October, 1955; in the pending chancery cause of Robert P. Coates, Jr., Committee of Joshua Jacob Hudson vs. Robert P. Coates, JrM et ai, I. as Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the high-, est bidder, on 1 Saturday, Oct. 29, 1955 ‘ i,'\ At 11 O’clock A.M. at the front door of the Court House for Rappahannock County, at Washington, Virginia: • - -f. t A certain tract of land in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, with buildings thereon, on the road leading from Sperryville to Culpeper, known as Route No. 522, 2V& miles north of Boston, Virginia, containing 51.71 acres more or less, being the same land devised to Emma J. Hudson by will of Alfred A. Hudson, dated January 26th, 19^8, of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Will Book K, Page 487. It is also the same land of which Emma J. Hudson died seized and possessed and which descended to Joshua Jacob Hudson. . * ' Terms of Sale: CASH. ' HELEN M. JEFFRIES, Special Commissioner of Sale ' <' ■■ i VIRGINIA: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County: I, James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the bond required by decree of October I5th, 1965, in the 'cause of Robert P. Coates, Jr., Committee for Joshua Jacob Hudson vs. Robert P, "Coates, Jr., et al, has been duly executed. . Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1956. JAS. M. SETTLE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Immediately following the above sale of the real estate of Emma J. Hudson, deceased, I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following personal property located on Route No. 522,21/2 miles north of Boston. Virginia, on the premises: * 2 heaters, 1 clock, 2 oil lamps, 2 vases, 2 rockers, 4 beds, 8 chairs, 2 dressers, 1 washbowl and pitcher, 1 lounge, 1 cook stove, 3 wash stands, 1 Singer sewing machine,: 1 wardrobe, 1 kitchen safe, 2 benches, 3 tables. Terms: CASH. ROBERT P. COATES, JR. Administrator of Emma 3. Hudson, deceased

Sperryville News Mrs. Sadie Rowe of Chevy Chase, D. C>, Mrs. Rebecca Hammond of Cottage City, Maryland and son, Cadet Wayne Hammonds visited Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler, Sunday , afternoon. They were en route to Fork Union Military Academy with Cadet Hammonds, who had spent'the week er.d with his mother in Cottagi City. Mr. am! Mrs. Russell Swindler and children, Sgt. Tommy Swindler, Bob iiiJ f.inda of Brentwood. Maiyland spent the week end with Mrs. O. R. Swindler and Miss Barbara swindler. Sgt. Tommy, Swindler returned from Worms, Germany r.i October 20 afte- serving a four-vea: four of duty with the Army at that station. ; COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide means complete insurance service. Accident... > Fire' Theft... Medical . . . Automobile ... Endowment... m Retirement... * “ Life... * Name your protection problem. Your Nationwide representative can help jUU pi4X11 wistij auu economically. Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON 'kVV\VV\VVVVVk3k3k*«k»V^ Washington News Notes - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shipley of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and children, of Warwick, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. The Paulsons enjoyed a drive over the Skyline Drive, Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Miller* Miss Louise Miller and Mrs. C. H. White of Linden left Monday for a week’s visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long left Monday for Dallas, Texas after spending a month with Mrs.‘John A. Keyser. Miss Frankie Harris, who was a Saturday guest of Mrs. John A. Keyser, spent Saturday night with Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Paul Louis Miller was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and family. Miss Geneva Short was in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and son. Jay were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Rayner Snead and Miss Louise Schwartz attended the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary -held last Wednesday and Thursday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Alexandria. Mr, and Mrs. Elzie R. Michael of Westernport. Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Miller of Cumberland. Maryland were Sunday guests of the Michaels’ daughter and Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. 1 Jack Barber, Jr. and family. Also Sunday guests of the Barbers were Mrs. Mary Jenkins and son, Ashby of Washington, D. C. Baby Kay Petty was sick Sunday evening and Monday with tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aska and FALL SPECIAL at the Warren Quality Shop FREE - A Beautiful White Manhattan Shirt Barrel or French Cuff) and Beautiful BOTANY TIK with the purchase of every TOPCOAT — SUIT or SPORTCOAT and SLACK COMBINATION. , FREE ALTERATIONS Complete your Fall Wardrobe NOW from our wide selection of fabrics, designs and shades. You will find the proper choice for Business, Leisui e, 01 for the Dressiest Occasion. TOPCOATS ..... SUITS.. - SPORTCOATS SLACKS. $29.95 to $65.00 ..... $29.95 to $65.00 $19.95 to $42.95 $ 7.95 to $16.95 CASH A CHARGE ACCOUNTS Front Royal, Va. Phone 387 children, Karen and Kristin of Alexandria were Wednesday luncheon guests of the Reverend John R. Frizzell and family at the Rectory. Mrs. H. C. Warwick is improving rapidly and is expected to return to Rock Bottom in the near future. 9 Mrs. Charlie Burke of Red Bank, New Jersey' and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of Stafford1 were last Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and son, Harry of Front Royal were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and Mrs. Addie Keyser Mrs. Addie Keyser visited her mother and father in Castleton on Sunday morning. Other members of the family and guests present for Mr. Whorton’s 78th birthday dinner were Mrs. Olive Dodson on/1 T1 m m 1 * X? m\r Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gloud visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud in Amissville, Sunday. William “Billy” Ramey -spent Thursday and Friday in Front Royal and Washington visiting his parents. Billy will leave for overseas duty around the 29th. Mr. and Mrs Cleve Ramey of Slate Mills were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Updike. The Reverend Anderson Goodson and daughter were Saturday night callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber and family. Mrs. C. J. Stuart returned home Saturday after spending a week with her husband in Petersburg. Mrs. R. J. Biedler spent Friday thru Sunday wth her mother, Airs. H. J. Racer. Mr. Biedler arrived in Washington Sunday, afternoon, and later in the evening the Biedlers left for their home, in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and George and William Fraz.ier of Richmond were guests Sunday of Air. and Airs. L J. Turner. Dr. James Turner of South Hill and the Reverend Vines Turner of Jarratt were overnight guests Sunday of the Turner family. Airs. A. H. Hamaker and Aliss Dorothy Savage of Harrisonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones . Mrs. J. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner Sunday-afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. H. T. Updike and Miss Gail Updike motored to Winchester Memorial' Hospital, including Mrs. Robert Lillard and Mrs. Leon Greenaway. j Ray Snead entertained at a dance at his home Saturday! night. Around 30 of his friends were present to enjoy the dancing and delicious refreshments. j, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ljall had as their week-end guests at Rose Hill. Mrs. Leonard Sheads, Charles Lem lev and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria and Walter Weir of Silver Spring, Maryland. ■ Mrs. Rosa Burton, who was quite ill last week, is recovering satisfactorily and is able to $it up. A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill was Mrs. Hattie Hudson Lillard of Lagrange, Ga. C. M. Nethers of Oldtown, Maryland spent the w-eek end with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill, making frequent calls on Mrs. Rosa Burton. STOP! AT THIS SIGN J. BRADLEY ATKINS -Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. 1 Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and sene with a glass of milk! There's health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PROMPT SERVICE SPECIAL M1LLW0RK REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road Junes-W. Golladay, Owner Phone 934

xmi "Give us grade and strength to for hear and to brtserve. Give us couVage and gaigtf and the quiet mind, spare to sulour frends, svften to Us our enemies." The Little jFork Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the Parsonage, Thursday, November 3, at 8 pjn. The M.Y.F. of the Sperryville Methodist Church will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church. The youth choir will meet at 7 o’clock Tuesday for practice. The M.Y.F. of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meft on watch repairing f QUICK SERVICE I COrfiRSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL. Buy HOT DOGS BACON ,Ro BACON, SLAB BAC(j) PORK LOIN HAMS, grec BEEF, UJS BEEF, UJS. Your Meat Locally! (6-lb. box) ckingham.. ....per lb. 36c ...——...... per lb. $2c ginia Valley ... per lb. 43c N (10 to 12 pourtds) ..per lb. 38c S, whole ...L........i.. per lb. 80c n (for home curing) ...per lb; -49c Choice—hipd quarters .per lb. file front quarters.per lb. 88c Good—hind quarters .....— per lb. 62c frortt quarters i....per lb. 86c HAMBURGjER, pure beef, no cereal __..... per lb. 88c SPECIAL ... New Apple fee Creani (FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET) Sperryville Locker Plant Phone 3441 SPERRYVILLE, VA. Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church. The youth choir will meet a half hour earlier at 7 o’clock for practice. - j Mount Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Joseph S. Graver, minister. (Mr. Graver is from Elkwood). On the fifth Sunday (October 30) there will be Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. followed by a preaching service at 3:30 p.m. The pastor will have as his subject: “Is There A Devil?’’ Members of Mt. Salem are hereby notified that there will be the observance of the Lord’s Supper at the service on the third Sunday of November. There will be no midweek meeting, on Tuesday, November 1, as the pastor will be in Richmond attending the Baptist General Association. On November 4, the Second Quarterly Conference of the Rappahannock Charge of the Methodist Church will be held at Willis Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend J. Aubrey Hughes, Distrct Superintendent of the Charlottesville District, will preside. The Men’s Club of the Sperryville Methodist Church will meet for dinner Thursday. October 27 at the church at 6:30. No regular services are scheduled for this Sunday in the Little Fork Charge of the Methodist Church. No services will be held in the Methodist Churches in the Rappahannock Charge this Sunday-5th Sunday. . Sunday School will be held Sun PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Personal Property to be he ceased, d at the home of John Briggs (John R.) Jenkins, de : lear Nethers, in Rappahannock Courity, Virginia, on Saturday, October 29,1955 Beginning at 9:30 o* clock A. M. (E. S. T.) The undersigned will off dr for sale at public auction on the premises in front of the dwelling house the following property owned by John R, Jenkins at the time of his death: PERSONAL PROPERTY Glass D Dining F Good C Chairs; Washsta Sewing Muzzle1 Double-i 1 Iron Pot 2 Chains; 1 Rake Approxi 1 Apple tor Cupboatd oom Table . k Stove 1 3 Beds id; t Dresser Machine; 2 Benches loading Shotguns barrel Shotgun 1 Mower 2 26-ft. Ladders Tpately 400 Apple Boxes Grader 1 Hand-pump Sprayer 1 Drum Spray Oil 1 Cider .Mill 1 Apple'Grading: Table 1 Scalding Pan 2 Plows 2 Sets Harness; 2 Horse Collars 1 Harrow 1 Lot Shovels, Forks, and Hoes 1 Lot Picking Sacks 1 Lot Tools Other miscellaneous articles too numurous to mention. We will also sell the following personal property belonging to Mrs. Venie J. Jenkins: , . 2 T&blcs 1 RCA Viqtor radio and record player combination 1 .Bedroom Suite 1 Feather Bed er jshes, Jars, etc. 1 Lounge; 1 Iron Boi 1 Lot of D 1 Lot Picture Frames TERMS OF SALE: CASH. J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. 1 Lot Bed Covering 6 Chairs 1 Meal Chest; 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Radio*, 1 Living-room Suite ^ 1 Admiral Refrigerator 1 Lot Cooking Utensils 1 Small Table; ' 1 Heater Stove Other articles too numerous to mention HUGH E. JENKINS, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Jenkins. MHSi VENIE J. JENKINS day at 2 o’clock with evangelistic service at 7 in the evening at Full Gospel Tabernacle, Sperry ville. Cottage prayer meetings are held each Friday evening at 7:30. Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches—no services are scheduled for the fifth Sunday. • A meeting during the wetfk of Prayer and Self Denial will be held at the Washington Methodist Church, Thursday evening, October 27 at 7:30. There will be services at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church, Saturday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. Billy Grandstaff, of Luray, will be the guest spekaer. Everyone is invited to come and hear this young man preach the Gospel. % There will be no church services at Woodville and Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church this Sunday. The Amissville Methodist Church is featuring a special series of programs every second and fourth Sunday evenings at seven pjn. A varied series of outstanding (Continued to page 8) Getting Chserf /fctA/OW... While Selections Are Greatest! LAYAWAY Your Christmas ELGIN at (YOUR NAME) *33” BOUQUET Dtllfhtful mw watch fashion, supremely accurate, lay it •way now. **49” ONTARIO Shock-resistant. waterproof*, with stainless steel expansion band. •71* IADY a«N CAROUSB. 21 iew»ij, Tim. am (amoMd 14K gold Wl*d cm Mm* lnM.M4.Tm $■«* RESERVES M ANY ELGIN *fc cm* it w4 mthr mmk ere t l fmt Mr ' I /QpV RM«it Vp/ M.fci*mmi« V MAM IMmMh OVRAFOWtR Rufus W. Wall JEWELER Main Street Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Wopar 34'Spacfoi Mwx* BIGGEST VALUE IH TOWN! pOLB STOVE (0UND-gP-| SEE THE NEW Gas Range NOW ON DISPLAY More Solid Value For Your Dollar CHECK WITH On Your Bottled Gas Needs For Cooking Water Heating and Space Heating Sold And Serviced by SHEN6AS CORP. ... f. ; • . * ;;; - Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL

Spermtife News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson went to Alexandria Saturday for the wedding of Miss Ann Lester and Reginald Wayland which took -place in Grace Episcopal Church at four b’dock on Saturday. They were overnight guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs; Russell B. Swindler, their sons, Thomas, who has recently returned from overseas duty in the U. S. Army, Robert Swindler and Linda Swindler of Brentwood, Maryland, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker in Madison were overnight guests on Sunday of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce, who drove to town with them, is a guest this week of her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. \ You sue PtOOF \of fuel savings i with ASHLEY A MODEL FOR EVERY HOME 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS *'{ I i 2 Models $M.<50 - $89M rV -io MARTIN FURNITURE CO. s 'Davis Street CULPEPER* and Mrs. Jack Bruce. Sunday guests of Mr. andiMrs. Henry' Sisk were Mrs. Susan Howard, Mrs. Jacob Sisk and her son, Gene Sisk of Silver Spring, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deal, their thildren, Ann, Bobby, Frank and John of Peola Mills, Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Smith, her' daughter and son, Colleen and Jeffrey of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Crause and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boise, 'Dennis and Michael Boise of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and three children, John, Jeff and Joye Lynn of Marshall. Miss Lucile Brown, who has been a guest for two months of her . aunt, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock. has returned to Norfolk. MrS R. E. \YTood and Miss Lbuise Schwartz drove to Richmond with her on Monday. Hriuci aiiu Mrs. Ethel Barnes and Mrs. Blanch Newcomer of Independence, Maryland are guests this week with Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily, The following appointments have been made for Elder Brown: Robinson River, Wednesday night; BentOnville, Friday night; Thumb Run, Saturday night Front Royal All-Day meeting, Sunday with Elder Brown as guest speaker; Bethel Church on Monday evening and Martinsburg West Va., Tuesday night. r Mrs. Tempie Wink of Needsmore. Pa. was a recent guest of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins has as her guests this week, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jenkins and their son. Butch of Richmond, who are vacationing. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were dinner . guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. Manuel and Elder Daily conducted services at the Front Royal Primitive Baptist Church," Satur: day ew^g»;v & f Mrs. J. M. Durden ibf Macon, Ga. and her sister of Miami, Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durden at Benton*'ille. .The Durdens are former residents of Sperryville. Elder J. Harvey Daily and Les Give > Him \ -MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy/ Exclusive Reserve Power Indicator adds incomparable distinction to remarkable accuracy in a superb self-winding watch. Waterproof* and shock-resistant. Sweep second hand. Exclusively styled and timeengineered by LeCoultre, since J833 maker of the Most Exceptional Watches and Clocks in AH the World. IE COOLTK POWEMUnC NAUTILUS Gold-filled its*. With strap....... SW.50FTI with exp. band...... $99.50 FTi •Jo long m crystal, back Mg (ten in Intact - USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN for Christmas COME IN SEE OUR SELECTION OF DIAMONDS SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL JEWELRY Of All Kinds C. ROY JONES Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. Slate Mills News Miss Elizabeth Jenkins arrived home from Washington, D. C. on Thursday to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Lestei; B« Jenkins, who has been indisposed. On Friday, Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville came to make a Visit of a week with her daughter, Mrs. George W. Thornhill and her husband. D. Jackson Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audie L. Weaver, celebrated his 22nd birthday on Saturday, the 22nd, by entertaining a large group of friends at the Devivi Club in Orange. ter L. Yates attended a special vice at Barrows Run Prim Baptist Church on Sunday mi ing at 11 o'clock. On Sunday a noon at 2 o'clock Elder Daily sisted by Elder P. E. Major Front Royal conducted the fun service of the late William Mrs. Daily and Mrs. on. Cattn Ya and her two daughters, Janet Lois Yates motored to Benton to attend the last rites of Cameron. jerri ve ornfter- fteras- asof rral ertes and Ville Mr. Guests Saturday afternoon! ot Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Djaily were Mr. and Airs. Harold Ilobvien of Alexandria, Misses Jo Ann Thomas, Vivian Patty of W ishington, D. C., Miss Nellie Thomas. Miss Virginia Shelton of Woodville, Ga., Howell Sorrells of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Catherine Lenore of Fallston, Alabama. Miss Mary Thomas, Sulletoro, Ala Rev. A. Paul Thompsoii is spending a ten day vacation in Russellville. Missouri with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomnson. Mrs. Thompson and Ann>Rodes are spendiing the time with. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rjades Brown. j Colonel W. R. Williamson, J. Rodes Brown. accompanVdl by Preston Browning and James Coffev of Culpeper, attended the VPIVirginia "football game in Roanoke, Saturday. s'* Mrs. F. D. Coffey and her* father. W, N. Rector, who went to Richmond. Friday evening for a visit with their sister and daughter, Mrs. May Goodman and other friends and relatives, returned on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A: R. Partlow were guests for several days last week of Airs. E. W. Gore and Alrs_ Helen Bruce. Gerald Brown of Richmond was at th* home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. AI. W. Brown foij the week end. He also visited his sister; Airs. Alayrice Shirey, Saturday rnVhf. Sunday dinner 'guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Mr. and. Mrs. E. W. Gore, their sons, • Donald and Edward Gore, Mrs. Helen Bruce and hei !son, Francis Bruce. MVs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. Mabel Gore spent Wednesday in Gainesville with Mrs. Bruce’s Sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolner of Zanesville, Ohio, who spent several days last week at Jackson Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, are now visiting other relative} in Madison and Culpeper. They tjvill make a return visit to Rappahannock where they will be the guests of relatives before returning their home. Mrs. J. B. Johnson spent Friday in Front Royal with her sister. Mrs. W. I. Henson. On Monday. Mrs. Johnson had as her guest. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce. Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson were in Charlottesville, Thursday and brought Susan and Margaret Brown back with them fdr a stay with their grandmother, MrsJ. Rodes Brown, while Mr. find Mrs. J. Rodes Brow'd, Jr. were in Staunton where Mr. Brown ! attended a Bankers meeting. They returned Sunday for the children leaving later in the evening Charlottesville. to for You can do it yourself in Hi-Fi, too! Thanks to Strombarg-Carlson'a completely matched units of high fidelity equipment, anybody who’s reasonably handy with a screwdriver can plan and install his own system. You’ll save money •—you’ll get a set of components that fit and perform together perfectly— and you’ll have, in every piece, the finest Hi-Fi made today! Come in and let us discuss your needs and help you plan to meet them. No obligation, of course. MOORE RADIO and TELEVISION CO. 11-B East Main Street Phone 916 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA \ THE HOT ONE IS EVEN HOTTER! * > * > i I I Parkway Chevrolet Inc. Chevrolet -Cadillac FRONT ROYAL, VA.

State Mills News Those who represented the Slate Mills W.M.S. at the A^argie Shumate Qroup meeting of the Shiloh WMlf, held Saturday it the Culpeper 'Baptist Church included Mrs* Jennie Miller, Miss Lizzie Miller; Mrs. Carl Rcee, Mrs. J, Terrell Weakley and the pastor, Rev. CJlem A. Walters. Mrs. John R. Jenkiis of Peola Miills spent the week er d with her brother and sister-in-lav >, Mr. and Mrs. Conner G. Jenkins. On Sunday; the Jenkins fjamily was joined for dinner by tleir daughter, Mrs. Roy Atkins and her two children of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sunday the Rameys, with Mis Mabelle Lamb and Betty Dods in Washington. j , Mr. and Mts. William E. At bott of Woodville were Sunda afternoon callers on the Boyds. On Sunday, Mr. and Mn Marshall M. Petty of Richmon visited their aunts,, the Miller sis 1 ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Robinsbn Pulle and daughter, Miss Ida Mae, a< Ramey attended the Kerfoot funeral in Uppervtlle on Saturday. On were dinner guests of Mrs. Ramey’s aunt, Mrs.i Gilbert Updilte i nj: i. h * IANOS invite you to Inspect OurNew Store IN FRONT ROYAL, VA. t NEW SPINKTS, CONSOLES and GRANDS Also RE-CONDITIONED USED PIANOS SPECIAL.. I 1 USED WURLITZER ■ 1 USED BAI; . DUKE L 12C2 N. Royal Av SPINET Y GRAND SHAVER PIANO GO. (12th ajid N. Royal) Phone 1478 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA STORE VrVM: FRIDAY, 1 PM. to OTHER t P.M. to CiP.M. WEEK DATS 9 P.M. — SATURDAY, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT mu FTON ■ n i i I fl e § I llf *5 The bai iding it blue, circled with platinum . . . the rare, glinting blue of sun on sea wate On it precious enamels are hud in pastel corsage p oupings that are matchless for sheer, surprising beauty and skill. The body is famous warm-white Cas tleton .,. lovely china notable for its elegance endurance. Place Setting: dinner, dessert and better plate, tea cup and saucer, 19.75 P. M. SHIREY fit-- i - JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST “YOUR pTORE OF QUALITY’^ ,| "■J, :X 'A > ‘ 1 • Phone 93 rKUNt KUIAL eompanied their other daughter, Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman and her family on a Sunday visit to Waynesboro where they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Pullen. On Sunday, Mrs. Waver W. Kennedy was brought from the University Hospital to her home, where she is now recovering nicely from a recent throat operation, and befng visited daily by many friends and relatives. Mr- and Mrs. A. L. Weaver and their sons, Verginius, Curtis Lee and Jackson spent Sunday wth her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James ,W. Curtis at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and their children, Kenneth, and Janet Elaine of Boston, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Janey Hawkins and her brother. Yager. Mr. and Mrs. George A.' Nethers entertained a large gathering of more than forty relatives at dinner on Sunday. Whitford LeRoy Hall, minister of music of First Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., tom-th»>r with hi« wifr and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dickensheets were Monday visitors in Slate Mills after a trip to Big Meadows on the Skyline Drive. Carter N. White drove to Williamsburg, Friday, spent the night there with friends, and attended the football game Saturday only to see his Alma Mater, William and Mary College, defeated by George Washington University. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Nora Kendall celebrated her birthday Monday, October 24. Among those who wished her hap- ; py returns of the day were Mrs. Susie Pullen, Mrs. H. J» Racer, Mrs. James- Lillard, Mrs. G. L. Updike, Mrs. C. R. Racer, Mrs. C. R. Giles and son, Skippy. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. L. V. Merrill, Mrs. Irving Sisk and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Luther Payne and daughters, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Milton Hawkins and son, Stuart, Johnny Jenkins, Mrs. Florence Burke and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. HARDWARE f FURNITURE '{ Phon. 900 WARRENTON WASHINGTON Miss Mary -Eubank, Herndon Hudson, Mrs. Frances Eubank, Miss Betty Eubank and Ernest Eubank motored to Limeton on Thursday evening. Miss Betty Blagg was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robertson in Falls Church. hjH 5-STAR SERVICE AD. No. 2M3 Turn SV^H starts McCormick* Farmall* ♦; 1 pm £ fi i ii j 6 SPECIAL -£vf Clean and flush cooling system • Install new radiator hoses * Put anti-freeze into radiator • Check the* thermostat * Check battery * Check / ' %> starter and generator * Tune engine. ***** 5-STAR SERVICE You Save Money * Your Tractor Start* Easier ° it Lasts Longer Call us today! Depend on our IH-TRAINED servicemen, IH-APPROVED senrice equipment end IH precision-engineered para to maintain thi. * fine performance built into your tractor. , GILL IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Inc. On the By-Pass WARRENTON Phone Warren ton 1060 i; ’ Are You Concerned ; About Your Schools ? -K' , ,\ • .. •• . ■ .’kX: ... ■ . ■ « ■ . ■ ; * .' . . . *3 1 ' - >'■* . ■' ■ 1 '■ - «* , - - s * ^ . < ;■ . Everyone, interested in the future of Public Schools in Virginia is invited to a : PUBLIC MEETING f ; AT ANN WINGFIELD SCHOOL CULPEPER, VIRGINIA < Thursday, Noy. 3rd At 8:15 p.ra. ' • ?■ r : ^ '\r !f COLLINS DENNY, JR. Counsel for the Defenders of State Sovereignty and Individual Liberties will discuss the effect of integration upon the people of this area: SPONSORED BY MEMBER OF THE Defenders of State Sovereignty And Individual Liberties •' In the Culpeper Area* * " ' V ■ i : M JM i ■instate Headquarters 1210 Travelers Building Richmond, Virginia

L & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phoo« 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. ] rmi nnewnoii MAiMer How helpful Can We Allow friends to be ... ? j: . . . ... Tkg|r miniM mw off#rod in o spirit of htlpfiihni—ond pPoPp^P^P ^O^PPW P^^P P^PO^^P^^PP ^^0 OP OPP PP^W^PP^^P^^P^^rP^^^OP ■M b« dMQPOH. lb# rowdy Jbot aoowdngly tiolpod on# pray bp ppPrply wrong foe onAp* Whoa afck, took odvfco only from your Doctor. Dtognoda rnndl tr#oti#4at or# ipidfiliid hwwltdjt wMi him not gamwort. Seek Ma guidance in ol oration of IipoMv and fblow Ma dkecMoot failfcfudy. Ma proaorlpdon arid bo written papadaiy for you. *1: Sizes, Prices and Terms To Suit Every Home Budget Come In And Let Us Show You Our Selection Before Buying WHATEVER YOUR HEATING NEEDS and PREFERENCES. WE’VE A HEATER FOR YOU! Coal Wood Circulator . . . Burns 3 days on 1 load. Fire brick lining. Oil Circulator, Blower . . . Heats 3 to 6 rooms. Thermostat and blower included. Voted Oil Circulator . . . Thermostat automatically regulates temperature. Unvoted Oil Heater . . . Fine extra heater. All steel cabinet, heavy radiants. , Coal Circulator . . . ° Heats the room, yet cabinet stays cool all the time. WOOD AND COAL HEATERS l Be Rody for Winter! Install yor Heater . . . Pay Later! RAWUNG’S FURNITURE STORE Church and Jackson Streets Phone 248 Parking Space In Rear of Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Flint Hill News Mrs. Frederick Meuser and her daughter, Petra of Geneva, Switzerland are house guests of Mr. and. Mrs E. Freer Wilson at High Meadow Farm for a few days. Those who visited Emmett Wilson at University Hospital, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen, Mr. arid Mrs. George Grimsley, Mr. tmd Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Sr. and Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Wilson is showing marked improvement. Mrs. G. W.i Smith, Jr. and Galley Smjth III visited relatives and friends in Grottoes, Sunday. CHURCH NEWS - from page 5 Protestant films is being shewn in place, of the regular formal worship. This informal period of Fellowship is known as “Film Time." The film for November 13 is a 27 minute color film entitled “Fire Upon the Earth" designed to give young people anid adults a new comprehension of how the Church came to be. The film for November 27 is a 28-minute film .entitled “Korean Victory" the story of a G. I. who meets a missionary in Japan. The public is cordially invited to attend, j There will be Morning Prayer and Sermon at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Sperryville this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A feature of the regular morning worship services at Jeffersonton and Amissvillq is the five minute sermonette delivered by the pastor to the children. The sermonette follows the offering and proceeds the longer sermon. The sermonette topic for Amissville, November 6, will be, "The Man Who Swallows Himself.’1 For Jeffersonton, November 13 and Amissville, November 20, the sermonette topic will be "Why the Crow Says ‘Caw’”. j L_ The W. M. S. df the Flint Hill Methodist Church met with Mrs. H. S. Barksdale at 7:30 Thursday evening. The program chairman, Mrs. Barksdale; the theme, “Find Grace to Help in Time of Need.” Mrs. Paul Miller led the devotionals. Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. M. R. Bradford took part ort the program. During the business session two hundred dollars was voted for the building fund. Planv were completed for week of prayer. The class will be held October ^0 at 3 o’clock in Methodist Chuich. Others present 'were Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs, M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. C.j G. Reid, Sr„ Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Emory Russell. The W. M. S. will meet with*Mrs. G. W. Smith in November. FLINT HlLL M. Y. F. As the highlights jof a six weeks attendance contest, the Methodist Youth Fellowship ehjoyed a “hot dog” supper at the church, Wednesday evening. All the members were in attendance numbering thirty as well as two adult leaders, and the pastor, A. D. Goodson. The girls helped prepare the plates, open bottles of soft drinks, and pass additional sandwiches and potato chips. Each boy and girl signed a regist*- and all sang hymns together and Mr. Goodson asked the blessing before supper. After, the meal they spent about half an hour in practice for a special number for the Sunday morning service. The regular youth program followed. Guest during the program was Rev. John Divers of the Baptist Church. j Several young people bought their tickets for the district banquet which was held in Culpeper Methodist Church, Monday evening. i We’ll get your cooling system, engine, chassis & shock-absorbers ready for winter driving — We call for and deliver your car. i Mobilgos HAMPTON INN AND SERVICE STATION Gibson Wharton, Mgr. WASHINGTON, VA. Does money really grow on trees? Certainly not for most folks—but for a couple of million people it seems to. TBey are people who get their electricity from power plants owned by the federal government. They pay less for electric service than other people do, simply because you and everybody else pay part of their electric bills. Here’s how that happens. First, part of your taxes goes to pay for the government power plants that serve these people with electricity. Second, the electric bills these people pay do not include many of the taxes you pay in your electric bills. So your share of taxes has to be increased in order to pay their share. For example, the federal government’s TV A pays 5% of power revenue from customers, excluding sales to agencies of the United States. This is in place of taxes to the states and counties in which it operates.* Your local electric company pays 23.7%—about five times as much. ' Not exactly fair, is it? Yet some people are trying to push the federal government into building and running more unnecessary power plants and power dams—to extend this “special privilege” still farther. This kind of favoritism is unfair to everybody—especially to you who have to pay for it That’s why we’re bringing you these little known facts. *Seetu>n 13, TV A Act Northern Virginia Power Company “YOU ARE THERE”—CBS TV—witness history's great events

tfoodvillp Nett* Notes Mrs. A. H. B F, T. Valley H afternoon. The iickner entertained P Club Thursday following officers were chosen: Pres. Mrs. M. W. Brown Vice Prei. Mrs- Ruth Kelly Sec. Mrs. C. R VMrs. Ruth Kilby, Housefurnishing Ldrs. Mrs. Ji ?. Pillar, Mrs. C. R. Hite. Better er Health was demonstration. Kathy Laing show in Culperje Mrs. Nettie her home Mot Mrs. Jennie Katie Tapp in week. Hite. Foods Ldr, Lighting for Bettthe topic of the AMISSVILLE attended the horse r, Saturday. Tapp returned to i day after visiting Leyser and Mrs. 'ront Royal for a s Mr. and M and son, Georgy in Winchester. W. A. Laing spent Saturday Dinner guestsi Thursday night of Mr. and Mrsi Floyd Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Print/.. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Rowzic and family ant Mrs. Pauline Quinn and daughter spent Saturday on Skyline Fjrive. Rev. and Mrs.S Hodges and son,* William, Mrs. Mason Hitt; Mrs. Charlie Smith, M|rs. Irvin Yowell and Mrs. A. C. Latham attended the Sue Slaughter] Group Missionary meeting at Alt. Lebanon last iy. Thursday. Mrs. Les Walters, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Stafinish Riley and Mrs. Frank Walter spent Thursday in Winchester,. Mrs. Sadie Aifcinsof Bolling Green is a house durst of Mr. and XT Mrs. G. E. Doylej Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roijvie and family Were Mrs. Paulintj Quinn and her children, Virwere luncheon Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Paula of Alexandria, j Mrs. John Peck! and Mrs. Har old CockeriU and ginia and Harold guests Tuesday of A. C. Latham, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. of Thornburg visitors Sunday of A. C. Latham. Dr. H. B. Luttrjll has returned to his home after time with his bro her and niece. Harold Carder v ere afternoon Mr. and Mrs. spending some Luttrell and and family, L.. H Mrs. Gilbert Denn s. Mrs. Bertha Hi fey returned to her home last Wednesday after sending some ?i ne with her son-in-law and dau ;hter, Mr. and Mis. Doug Green :i Warrenton. * Mrs. Louie Sniitli *-3 patient in the Warrenton Ho.pital. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell has teturrted home after spending seme time with L. H. Luttrell and Mr-*, (iilbert Dennis. Mrs. Flossie Silv y has returned to her home in Warrenton after spending some time adth her sisters Mrs. Annie Lath.jm and Mrs. F.'hel Cooksey. Miss Julia Lawrence has returned to her h-wU after being PLUMBING and) HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Insta lations Repai: s PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment Gill & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT R0YAL Day Phon) SIT Night Pho««t 3?S «r 87t with her sister, Mrs. v:n, since she had a si left hand. Richie Coltroke in her tal Mrs. Stuart ts in the Bethesda Hospi land. Capt. and Mrs. visit his mother daily. Edward Tapp spent day in Washington, he went for trcatmi ankle. Coir pi Mrs. Charlie last Tuesday with M Tapp. Jimmie Deatherage of Washington, D. C. wras a din vr_ _i Yt„ m_i patient in MaryB. Stuart Q 4nt last MonC. where for his ton spent ss V:rginia rier guest J _ i of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp entertain'd at dinner last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wisetant and Mrs. Ethel Doyle of Rixeyville, Capf. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Mrl and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, Virgil Corbin, Jim .Green anj the Miss Sanders. Mrs. Alice Smith hajs returned to Washington, D. C. after spending the summer at the fyrm of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs.. James Bray. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Button of Jeffersonton spent Sunpay afternoon with Mrs. C harlie Compton. FOR THE “Y 0 UNO” RIAN OF ANY AGE MANSFIELD ^(Mct The popular moccasin pattern, beautifully crafted in a deep wine shade ... the wanted color that yon can wear with browns, blues, grays and ^ even blacks. The BOLD ik a raze combination of style, color and craftsmanship at a remarkably low cost They’re exceptionally long wearing j.. and a wonderful buy for the man who really gives his shoes hard wear. $12.95 Other Mansfields from . . . v $10.95 to $14.95 1.0 WHIT1®: ^ €0. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER 29 Plymouth model*, including an all-new line of Suburban atation wagon* la 3 low price-range*, all with fabuloua AMVD CO.1 Aerodynamic Styling. r ■i -i • Choice of 5 Power Ratings. 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy.. Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. II you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6 — also available in all 4 lines —you get 12S hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. All-new Aerodynamic Drive it «t your Plymouth deeWe— theeer thet'» going placee with the Youna in H—rtl RUSSELL BROS. INC. Route 522 FLINT HILL

Washington News Notes Mist .Shirley Weaver, Miss Rosie Gulliuma, Bobby Ward and. Kick Penaranda were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. • N Miss Frankie Harris and a, friend of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. F. D. Wood. Miss Frances Walker was an overnight guest Friday of Miss ^ecky Jones. Miss Kay Johnston was a Saturday overnight guest of Miss Segar Jones. Miss Cora Moore Rowzee, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly at Avon Hall, returned Friday to her home in Columba, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston attended the wedding of Miss Angela Estes and John MCDevitt, III on Saturday at fve o’clock at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Orange. Mr. add Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kennard Ward of Owings, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and F. W. Spalding of Chicago, were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. fharles Estes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullen land children of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. Susie Economical •.. I Distributor ROYAL Sheet Metal Works Automatic Warm Air Heating 23 Water Str^t FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phone: 574 Mrs. DeBergh Hostes At Buffet Luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh entertained at a buffet luncheon on Sunday at Harris Hollow Farm. Those present were LcDmr and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and son, Tom, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George H. , Davis, Jr. and family, Mary Norman, George III, Dorothy Taylor and little Drucilla. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and little daughter, Diane Randolph. Pullen. Mrs. Pullen returned to Front Royal Monday evening, following her week end visit to her home in town. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth vs. Joe Willie Johnson, of Riverdale, Md., charged with driving drunk; fined$100 and costs. His privilege to operate a motor vehicle over Virginia highways, was revoked for 12 months. Trooper W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. John Lyman Shultz of Aakron, Ohio, charged with speeding (radar); fined $20 and costs. C. H. Moore was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Hubert Hoover Green, of New York, charged with speeding (radar); fined $20 and costs. Moore was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Giles Junior McDonald, of Front Royal charged with having no operator’s license; fined $5 and costs. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. John G. Ellidtt of Viewtown, charged with driving while drunks and reckless driving fned $110 and costs. Elliott’s operator’s license was revoked for 12 months John Lowman was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Kenneth Merton Adams, of Hyattsville, Maryland, charged with speeding (radar); fined $15 and costs. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Charles Cotton Burns of Washington, D. C.. charged with speeding (radar); fined $15 and costs. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Willie R. Clark, of Woodville, charged with reckless driving - improper what is a drug store? The dxuc store is but one unit in a complex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is both a business and a profession. A business built on service to the sick cannot be restricted to usual "business hours.” The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness, the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We are ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs of the community. LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER Woortville News Notes Mrs. Clara Pearman was hostess for Amissville H D Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Weaver was welcomed as a new member. The following club leaders were elected: Foods Ldr. Mrs. Luther Stewart, Mrs, Will Walters, Housefurnishing Ldrs.Mrs. Catherine Riley, j Mrs. Charles Green, Good Grooming Ldrs. Mrs Clara Pearman, Mrs. Les Walters ter Lighting for Better Health. Choosing the Best Lighting for your home, was demonstrated. Mrs. R. M. Johnson was hostess for Woodville H D C3ub Friday. The following officers and leaders were elected. Pres. Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Vice Pres. Mrs. Ruth Orange, Sec. Mrs.Nellie Johnson, reaeration uoal cn. Miss Catherine Orange, Program Devotional Ldr. Miss Mary Stark, Foods Ldr. Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Ethel Johnson, Housefurnishinig Ldrs. Miss Bertha Johnson, MissNellie Johnson, Good grooming, Mrs. Mary Johnson Miss Ruth Orange exhaust; fined $15 and costs. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Howard David Foster of Flint Hill, charged with speeding (radar) ; fined $10- and costs. Moore was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth vs. Robert Peter Miller of Pittsburgh, charged with speeding (radar) ; fined $15 and costs. Moore was the arresting officer. FABULOUS *56 PONTIAC IS HERE! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF ITS FEATURES # Big 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8 Engine & New Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic Drive 8 Greatest Dollar Value Ever Built by Pontiac $ Most Exquisite Model and Styles For “Beauty — Performance — Comfort — Convenience — Economy — Dependability and Safety PONTIAC is First!” ® Fastest “Get-Up and Go” Pontiac ® You owe it to yourself to See, Drive, and Inspect the Smoothest thing on wheels. Write or Call Us—“No obligation to Buy”—See Pontiac before you buy, then pick the car of your choice. Gtoi%e*itto Motto Go. Telephone 3431 MADISON, VA. USED EQUIPMENT Good Reconditioned Ford Tractors " » > • j' • 3 Hay Balers Prices to fit your pocketbook Frost-Wayland Tractor Company On The By-Pau WARRENTON, VA. TAKE A SUN-O-RAMA HOLIDAY TOUR NOW xn crnv xn n / vf hotel room is free any day the sun •.1 — .>1/ f .11. nnccM'T tuiKit SEPT. THRU DEC., 1955 aft; f wonderful days (fa romantic nights k*24 (fou/i ttmidu, Zfoeem nkationf norUU I* M enjoyable tartar tar tan hum who tar air ir refreshingly crisp tat art cmTHuv tropical nrwrrr air ta bloom and a arw scenic wonderland of taaaty Is everywhere. All of ttls PLUS there extras: air-conditioned accommodations, bathtaf at famous Sarasota Beach, folftnf on Bobby Jones' 27-hole coarse, Jata Swimming Pod, shuffle board, slrhtaeclar tears, planned entertain* ■tent, '‘set-acquainted” cocktail party, Horn’s Cars of Yesterday, Cruise on Gulf of Hosier threash Jewel-Uke Florida Keys—all at no extra cost! And remember, any day tar saa docs not shine (Sept, threash Doc.) year hotel rasas IsFOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: NEW I SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel (^) SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGE KATES ATLANTA _$ 72.02 BOSTON _ 115.42 CHICAGO _ 122.02 NEW ORLEANS.__ E2.02 NEW TORK_114.42 PHILADELPHIA IIS.32 WASHINGTON. D.C.. 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELP Special low rate 929S5 Includes 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 TM* a*. warth SS.M w WrtHcw t» Sun-O-Hama Tawr at Traval Mnl ar this hotal to D«. U, IMS. EW SARASOTA Tel. Ring!ivy 2-5311 P. o. BOX 1720 — Soroioto, Florida ‘World's Finest Rcaeh ’

Flint Hill News Miss Barbara Ann Clatterbuck ce^b rated her «ighth birthday anniversary Frida), October 21. Miss Darlene Carpenter of Huntly, Miss Virginia Bradford and Miss Charlotte Moore were her dinner guests on this oqcasion. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltner Jones we e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones md family of Middleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Danial Williams, of H jntly and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Greenbelt, Mlaryland, Sunday. Gilbert Tobin of Alexandria was guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. P. D, Dennis, Tuesdsy night. Miss Addie loyd entertained a number of friends at a Stanley party Friday evening Miss Nancy Atkins was overnight guest of Miss Barbara Clatterbuck, Thursday night. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Easjham and children of Hume. Frank Eastha visiting Mrs. F. n of Arlington is annie P. Eastham CALL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service 0N ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONt ROYAL j: for several days. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Edge of Charlotte, N. G Mrs. James E. Day and her son, James E. Jr., ajid Mrs. Martha Loye of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Coppage and Irvin Dawes and Miss Bonnie of Richmond were Sunday guests. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Day, Mjrs. Love and Maurice Walker anjl James Earl Day. attended the ; football game between R.M.A and Woodberry Forest on Sunday. Mr. an^ Mrs. Maurice Walker and son of Arlington arrived Friday to spend* the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. A Monday caller at Mrs. Cook’s home was James Creger 6f Richmond. Miss Alary rv. rinwiaui, wuu teaches in Fairfax County, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Fincham. | Guests of Mr. and Mi si Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and children o’f ,Amissville and Leonard, Patricia and Steve Wilson of Fron: Royal, Sunday. Miss Ann Brady, student nurse of Shepherdstown, W. Va., and Miss Louise Brady of College Park, Maryland visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bu ke and Mrs. W. H. Houghton motored to Martinsburg where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jatrts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark-i Mrs. Houghton will spend a fe.v days with Mrs. Clark, her sisterj »j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laws of Calverton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Silas Bradford of Waterloo, Iowa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bradford. With their houseguest and Charles Shipp the Bradfords all went to Newport News to visit Mr. and Mr|. Turner Bradford and Lt. Cecil Bradford. U.S.N. . j Those who attended, tlse fall meeting of the Sue Slaughter group of Shiloh Association were Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. C. D. Wood. Mrsf C. R. jWood. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Richard Latham and Mrs. O. W. Gilbert, Sr. This meeting was held at Mt. Lebanon Church, Thursday!. Mr. <flnd Mrs. John S. Browning ate dinner in Front Royal and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernest, Sunday, usm.l.. FMF sflGd Mrs.B.4 Week-end guests in the jiOme of Mr. and Mrs. James M. 'Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett and children, Mri Roswell Bowersett and daughter, Carolyn of Laurel, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Maryland were guests of Miss Kate Walker at Locust Grove last week.. Mr. and Mis. H. S. Barksdale spent Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Mrs. J. R. Johnson attended the wedding of Wallace George and Miss Mary Ann Morris in Front Royal last Sunday afternoon. Mr. George is Mrs. Dennis’ nephew. Money Saving News . i ABOUT t ’ 4 Southern States Hybrid Corn YOU CAN.!. SAVE t|« per BUSHEL AT YOUR CULPEPER FARMERS? COOPERATIVE \ « _ . ; ;• • | !' HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO.... 1. Place your ordc 31, 1956. r with your Culpeper Farmers’ Co-operative before January 2. Take delivery prior to April 1, 1956. » WISCONSIN 355 $ IOWA 4059 & S. S. POCAHONTAS $ U. S. 13 $ U. S. 505 $ VPI 645 ® VPI 646 % ILLINOIS 200 ® S. S. W. 903 "■* . ® U. S. 578 # U. S. 262A Order Now & Save 1 AT YOUR Culpeper Farmers* Cooperative Phone 9916 325, WAUSAU PLACE \jr % CULPEPER Your Southern States Cooperative Service Agency Mill End Sales Room FRONT ROYAL SILK MILL DRAPERIES |TWEEDS 0 BEDSRREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING TAFFETAS r Open Monday - Friday 8 AM. to 5 PM, — Saturday 8 AM. - 3 PM. Across From Bing Crosby Stadium \. \

News Among Our Colored Readers .*■ Richardson’s Day was celebrated at First Baptist Church last Sunday, honoring A. G Rchardson, treasurer, deacon and long time member of First Baptist Church. A member for 58 years, a deacon - for 42 years and treasurer for 32 years, A. G. Richardson has served his church and His Master faithfully. The members of First Baptist honored him on this day. /The Reverend R. C. JDavi*, choir and congregation held services at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday afternoon. It was the 23rd preaching anniversary of the Reverend L. M. Carroll and the 75th year anniversary for the church, itself. The Ladies Auxiliary Post No. 174 of Front Royal will give a dinner at Pine Knot Inn,- Novem' her 11, at 12 noon. Price, 75c in and $1.00 out, benefit of the Auxiliary. The Cemetery Committee asks all persons, especially the men of the community, to come out at 10 o’clock Saturday to finish burning off and cleaning the cemetery. The Reverend J. P. Baltimore, o# Happy Creek will render services at First Baptist Church, Washington, this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. L. H. Bridgett, son of Mrs. Betty Lewis, entered the Air Force last Thursday, and is now stationed at Sampson Air Force Base in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and daughter of New York visited relatives here last week. ‘ Mrs. Lewis Fletcher has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., after spending two weeks with her ' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Fletcher. Mrs. Cornelia Perry otnaltjmore, Maryland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Timbers and grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Roy. Mr. Elma Carroll spent the week'end with his wife, Mrs. Sula Carroll and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Warrell of New York were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and Charles Roberts. Mrs. Janie Corbin of Front Royal visited the M. M. Dearings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Junior and little Alice Mathews spent the week end H’ith their mother' and grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, in the Jackson home. On Sunday, her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dade of Culpeper, and Mrs. Henry Jackson and her daughters, Dorothy, Hattie and Dolly. ' Mildred Roy continues the same. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion: lc per word each additional; 25c minimum: 25c hooking charge if les» •han $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inches. FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE—Clover-lespediza, also orchard grass hay and oat hay. Call Rutherford, Sperryville-3215. 10-6-tfc FOR SALE—Good mixed hay* clover, lespedezar orchard grass. Phone Sperryville 3410. 10-6-4tp FOR SALE—Frying chickens. Mrs Frank Glass Jessimine Hiill Farm Washington, Va. FOR SALE—Boxwood, common (Buxus sepervirens) and Dwarf (Buxus Suffruticesa), priced from $3.00 to $5j00 per plant." Lula V. Gore RFD Washington, Va. 10-13-3tp FOR SALE—26 ewes and ram. Will start lambing in January. Reasonable. See L. W. Buckley, Stare, Sperryville Va. 10-20-2tp FOR SALE—Country bams for sale. Contact Mrs. Lewis Corbin, Flint Hill. - 10-28-lc FOR SALE—1 upright piano, in good condition. Price - $50. Phone Sperryville 3158. 10-27-2tc FOR SALE—1 registered Angus bull will be 2 years old April 4, 1956. Sire-Epponian VI ofXe . Baron. Dam-Twin Springs Blackbird Tribe. For further information call L. J. Kilby, Sperryville. Phone 2221-Sperryville in the day and 2551-Sperryville at night. 10-20-ltc Lovely Brownie Christmas cards, 10c and 5c, now on display. Agnes Blackwell Lee Street Warrenton, Va. 10-13-4tp Wanted WANTED—80,000 lbs. boxwood trimmings beginning November 1. Please write or call us or J. U. Blankenbaker, Castleton, Va. about how much you will have and' exact location, as he will cut about everything in Rappahannock County. Hudson Produce Co. Culpeper, Va. HELP WANTED—-B o o m i n g business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in South Rappahannock County. .Full or spare time. Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. Write , McNess Company, Dept., C., Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md . 10-13-2tp PIANO FOR SALE??—The Plint Hill Volunteer Fire Department needs a piano for its new fireball. If you have one to sell, cheap, contact David Corbin, Flint Hill-2501. 10-20-tfc Notice No Hunting or Trespassing on my property. E. W. Gore Sperryville, Va. 10-6-4tc NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my property, ‘Chester Gap Orchards,’ purchased from Mrs. Lucy Wood. F. A. McCleary 10-13-4tc NOTICE After October 7 cream will be picked up at the cream station at Washington once a week—Tuesdays Only. Chesapeake Creamery Jack Painter 104>-3tp NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. FOR RENT FOR RENT—45 watt PA system, indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio & TV Phone 1119 Warrenton, Va. 10-6-tfc Helf> Wanted WANTED—Help to live „ in minister’s home. Light house, keeping in exchange for home and small salary. Write Metho-, dist Parsonage, Jeffersonton, Va. or call Grayson 2318. 10-27-1 tc NOTICE No Hunting or Trespassing on my property at Windwood Farm. A. J. Copperthite Castleton, Va. ' 10-27-8tc Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Virginia October 20, 1955 HOGS: Choice butcher_14.25 Heavy butcher Light butcher „ Butcher sows — Feeder shoats _ 12.75-14 _ 13-14 11.50-13.75 __ 12.50-15 VEAL: Choice Sc prime. Good_ Comrl _ 26-29 21-25 14-20 Heavy slaughter calvef, good Sc choice_ Heavy slaughter calves comrl_ 4-.50-17 11-14 LAMBS: Prime Blue-O Choice Red-O Good Red shoulders. Comrl Red backs_ 21.10 20.70 — 17 _13 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: Good_16-18.25 Comrl_13.50-14.50 Utility ____ 10-13 Cows: Comrl Utility 11-12.50 Canner & Cutter . Bulls: Comrl Sc Good Cutter & Utility. 9.50-10.50 _6.50-9 14-15.50 __ 10-13 STOCK-FEEDER: Steers: Good Sc Choice Medium_ 18-20.50 __ 16-17 Inferior Sc Common _ 12-14 Steer Calves: Good Sc Choice . 20-23.50 Medium_:_17-19 OTHER LIVESTOCK: Dairy Cows: Good_ 150-217.50 Medium_110-140 Plain Sc Com_60-100. P.-T. A. — from page 1 close of the first year, the entire vocabulary is approximately fiftyeight words. This knowledgehas been gained from supplemental speech cards and five books. in me second grade, Mrs. Leonard carries on the growth of the vocabulary. Also, the transition from printing to writing takes place during this year. And spelling comes into the picture. In this year, the child is given more attention in letter recognition, for his spelling. And here we must cement the transfer of the form or shape of the printed word to the written word. The class library with its additional vocabulary, words which must be made up from the small limited shape words, enters during the second grade. In the third grade, Mrs. Cox explained, she enlarges the printed vocabulary to over 1000 words. And at this point of their instruction the pupil meets phonetics for perhaps the first time. The ability to make sounds' of the individual letters is very important. From the shape of words, to the composition of words, the child has come a long way. The advantages of the phonics on the shape words were in the ability to read more words sooner. This encourages the child by giving him a stronger foothold earlier. The third grade books are bigger and heavier and longer, but they are still profusely and colorfully illustrated. Many parents have admired the beauti ful books their children are reading. Now there is more stress on the English composition and the spelling is more coordinated with their reading. Pronunciation, expression, and dramatics are stressed in this year also. The child is given a library cards, and taught how to use a library. He is taught oral reading as well as silent reading. ^ —Contributed SCHOOL NEWS Children’s Own Code We, the children of the Rappahannock County schools, in order to become better citizens and to show our appreciation for our many privilages set up for ourselves the following responcibilties; 1- Do my best at all times. 2- Listen courteously and learn all 1 can. 3- Be courteous at all times. 4- Keep my mind and body healthy and clean. 5- Be prompt and use my time wisely. 6- Be trustworthy in little things as well as in little things. 7- Be cheerful and help others to be happy. 8- Play fair and honestly and with good sportsmanship. • 9- Share willingly and generously with those in need. 10- Treat others as I would like to be treated. 11- Help others by fullfilling my resnoncibilities faithfully. 12- Respect my parents, teachers patrols, and, many other people who help me. * o' v/ia-j UK i uirs ui my nun 1C, my school, my city and the United States of America, ■ 14- Take good care of the property of others as well as my own. 15- Keep my home, school, and community beautiful. 16- Settle differences peacefully by talking them over. 17- Remember to be forgiving and that I may not always be right. 18- Follow my religious beliefs faithfully and respect the beliefs of others. 19- Live up to the promises that I make when I pledge allegiance to my flag. 20- Do all the good things I know a citizen should do every dav so that I may become a finer and better perspn, 21- These are the q u a 1 i t i e s I should have to become a good citizen of the United States of America. Acknowledgement- Shephard Elementary School in Washington d. e. • • • Honor Roll for Sperryville Elementary School: To be on the Honor Roll a pupil must have all A’s and B’s, no unexcused absences or tardies and a satisfactory rating on attitude and habits. 1st grade—None. 2nd grade—Patricia Davis, Carolyn Johnston, and Jean Sisk. 3rd grade—Shirley Atkins, Virginia Clatterbuck. Janice Dodson. Mae Fraier, Nancy Jenkins, Dorothy Reeve and Patsy Woodward. 4th grade—Ann Davis, Frank Moffett, Sarah Frizzell, Dana Snead and Kathryn Nalls. 5th grade—Doris Ann Dodson, Peggy Smoot, Diane Bruce, Betty Kay Kilby, Letitia Kilby, Molly Smith and Louise Racer. 6th grade—Anne Moore, Bunnv Smoot, Lois Jenkins, Barney Pauze. 7th grade—Shirley Brown, Yatesey Schaefer, Lee Smith, Myrla Ann Updike. Betty Lou Deal, Margie Settle, Martha Rutherford, Nancv Dodson, Mary Ann Leake, Wilma Jean Clark, Wallace Nethers, Allen Hitt, Junior Leake, Walter Hicks, Roger Anderson. • • ■ • A part of the “Fire Prevention Program” put on by Mrs. Keyser’s sixth graders was the “Fire Pre vcntion Poster Contest.' -The winners in this contest were: 2nd grade winners were Carolyn Johnston, first; Tish Kilby, second; Ruth Dwyer, third. 3rd gra£ winners were Nancy Jenkins, first; Shirley Ann Atkins, second; Tim Kilby, third. 4th grade winners were Woodrow Burke, first; ■ Katherine Dwyer, second; Carl Putnam, third. 5th grade winners . were Tish Kilby, first; Dorothy Payne, second; Ruby Mae Dodson, third. 6th grade winners were Betty Miller, first; Gerald Dwyer, second; Richard Burke, third. 7th grade winners were Charlotte Corbin, first Wallace Nethers, second; Dorothy Hawkins, third. Tish Kilby’s poster won the tricolors in this contest. $39.25 Needed To Meet Quota In USO Drive Your U.S.O. is in no way a part of the Federal Government nor does it receive tax funds. Your “home-town dollar” follows your "home-town youth" to help provide for the boys who are fighting our battles, a bit of home. Environment that will help to insure the qualities of character developed through the home, the church and the school. If you have not contributed, won't you see Mrs. C. T. Bruce, county treasurer, or your district chairman and do so. The need for U.S.O. funds is based on the fact that more than 3,000,000 men and women are now in uniform. President Eisenhower said, “This work MUST go forward for the happiness of the individual man and woman in our armed services and for the security of our country.” • H. D. NEWS Schedule For Next Week Tuesday, Nov 1—Sperryville I 4-H at 2 p.m. Washington H. D. at 7:30 p.m. at home of- Mrs. D. D. Miller. Wednesday, Nov. 2—Sperryville 4-H at 2 pjn. Thursday, Nov. 3—Sperryville 111 4-H at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4—Forest Grove 4-H at 11 a.m. Washington 4-H at 2:20 pja. The Flint Hill 4-H Club with the help of their leader, Mrs. Frank Cary reseated 12 chairs for the fifst grade. The 4-H’ers used fiber cord in making the new seats and arc to be congratulated on good quality work accomplished. Approximately 60 4-H’ers and their guests attended the 4-H party, given by the Flint Hill Sr. 4-H Club. Co-Chairmen for the party were: Evelyn Miller and Lynn Atkins. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Lilo Foster and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphin, 4-H leader* and parents aided in making the event successful. Huntly H. D met Monday ni^ht and discussed the county trip to the United Nations. The demonstration was on “Better Lighting for Better Health.” Mrs. Paul Miller enteitained Flint Hill H. D. Club, Tuesday night. The leaders for the coming year are: Foods: Mrs. Alice Pullen, Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Good Grooming: Mrs. Mabel Lillard, Mrs. Paul Miller. House Furnishing—Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Alice Pullen. The demonstration was on “Selecting Good Lighting for Your Home.”___ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and at the 'death of our sister, Emma R. Judd. Gussie R. Weakley and family. J. G. Revercomb and family.