Rappahannock News, November 17, 1955

VOLUME 7—NUMBER 3 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17,1956 Fxie» >1.00 FEE TEAK f POLITICAL PRATTLE — Frequently it is ihouted in behalf of * can didst* fbr public office that h* is a friend of the poor. Here | Is a political j bromide that takes 1 its place alongside other platitudes which mean nothing, and have no purpose except to wheedle e few votes. Who isn’t branches of en them ions behalf. For a the position, mind is poll! lowest type. | How much declare in people! Rich aH should be the poor? All government hyve ntion, welfare orbillions in their jingle citizen to take alone has them in quackery of the itter it would be te of pie whole poor, high or low; it with fairly and : o Ws feel that; our nadtn would i lilt* to know about tko condition of Old Mount Salem Church. This historical old landmark is in aood . of repair. The jroof that has protected this old isdifles for so many years is much tjhe worse for wear. The hurricanes! last summer loosened some of tj»e tin, thereby letl tin« rain get through and damage ' the plaster an<j interior of tho church. We knqw there an many people that wopld like to contribnto something j toward repairing damage to 4* church. Any 4* . nation you would like to make plsaso send to lira. W. jC. Campbell, Washington, Vs. or to the Rappahannock Haws, designating • that it is to bej used for Mount Salem Church impair. Let's get this repair won done before the winter snows do!, more damage. ^ _ ! 1. Wildlife belbngs.to tho State 8. Always treak your gun as if loaded. land oral permission is necessary. •6. Landowner rights eojns first —yours second. | «. Always be courteous to your host Be a gentleman. | flftmdt i ■ '| 9. Always leavelthe premises as you found thorn. Don’t injure tho fences. i 10. Always olfeij the landowner 4 a share of four bhg. Thank him find do lomethini «xtrs bpocial for him in return for his permission to hunt on his premises. Opening Dance Al Flint M Fireball Friday, Nov The Opening held at Flint Hil Friday night, No 9 pjn. to t a.m., Flint Hill Fite C * Kibler’s orchestra ' the music. Adtn couple; $2.00 stag tator. A lovely ( nated by Rufus Front Royal, tome lucky pei lance wlil be Fire House 25 X 25, [from nefit of the Otis Flint Hill 4-H 1 Scores First At _ Achievement Night ’] The Flint Hill club was recog' nized as outstanding, rtot twice, but three times, in the achievement day program held Friday-night at the Rappahannock High School. Flint Hill was .announced as the champion banner dub oi f55. This dub scored highest tin total points on the score card In project completion, planned programs, participation in county events and club attendance. Sperryville III dub scored next highest 4nd the Washington Senior scored | third. The exhibit made by the Flint Hill boys and girls was choaen by the judges as the most outstanding. Robert Leonard and Mrs. Charlotte Nichols acted as judges. Runner up in the exhibit contest was Flint Hill’s 4-H dub exhibit Among those dubs entering exhibits were Washington Senior,. Sperryville . I and II, Soerryville III. ' L:' - Ah award of $3.00 was! given to the Flint Hill club for having the largest attendance a|t the Achievement Day prograni Talks by 4-H’eih on activities during the past year were: iccomplishments of the county council, Peachy Lvne; trip to short <h>uise, ryaul* Miller; and Honor Club, Eddie Sutphin. Winners under ld of die Share the Fun Contest were Linda Lou Dodsonj and Mary Lou Davis, who sang the song, “Faith, Hope and .Charity’'., Mrs. Joan Miller, an IFYE delegate to Finland, showed slides and told of her trip to Finland. (Sm ACHIEVEMENT—Pag* S) Forest Grove Harvest Dinner Friday Night A harvest dinner, sponsored by . the Forest Grove School, wi|l be held at the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department fire hall IFrirom if a day night. November 18, 5:30 ’til 8 p.m. The price plMe is $1.00. * Included among the deliiious food on the menu is—country ham, turkey, gravy, dressing, peas, sweet potatoes, home made and coffee. pie, AN APPEAL • TO PARENT? S Poliomyelitis follows no well defined behavior patterns. The conduct of poliomyelitis^ there* fore, is unpredictable in the next year. ; h J It can safely be predicted that it will strike somewhere next polio season, that somewhere may be Rappahannock County and it may include your child. A limited supply of vaccine is on hand for vaccination in the age group from one through ten years of age. It is anticipated enough vaccine will be available to reach all children in this age group in the immediate future. Ages one through ten is ^elected as a starting point because this age is most susceptible to paralytic poliomyelitis. Some vaccine has been distrib, uted to your physician. Contact him as soon as you can and get the best protection available from paralytic poliomyelitis. There is no charge for the vaccine, the only charge being for the administration of it j f An appeal is made to each individual, to civic organizations, and to the community as a whole to assist in getting as many vaccinations done as possible before next summer. ' ' n i'.if "■ n J ||I» m. ■■■Ill- • ■ 1 Primary Grades ..v, To Give Program Wednesday, Nov. 23 The Primary Grades of Rappahannock High School will give « Thanksgiving program, November 23 (Wednesday), at 2 pm. in the school auditorium. Parents., and friends are invited to attend. Pork Barbecue And Turkey Shoot b Amissrille 19b A pork barbecue, southern style—open pit—pork barbeque, and a Turkey Shoot is being sponsored by the Amissville Fire Department Saturday, November 19 from 2 until 11 o’clock. The barbeque and shoot will be held at the Fire House in Amissville. All gauge guns may be used. National and State Recommendations Of Comity Farm Bureau At a recent meeting the Rappahannock county Farm Bureau passed the following recommendations: Recomendations National. 1. The first problem of agriculture is a matter of selling and distribution of products rather than over production. 2. In our opinion the farm problem cannot be solved by partisan politics. •, . > 3. We recommend that our legislators get advice on farm problems from farmers themselves instead of non farm groups, j 4. Recommend that this country trade surplus farm products to foreign countries for strategic materials, or for soft currency. Believe that we need aggresive selling of our surpluses in foreign countries on a business basis unhampered by prohibitive trade barriers such as the "Cargo Preference Clause”. ,' 5. We prefer flexible supports to the’ right supports or the Brannum plan, and would" like more information on the “soil fertility bank and rental” idea. ; ; ; Recommendations State. M We would support « 2% safes ; tax provided: - • ’ ~ | I. That tax on personal property is first removed. ft | 2. That said tax i* levied at retail level only and not levied oh raw materials. Raw materials used on a farm are feed, spray materials, fertilizer and lime, baby chickens, turkey poults, containers .for fruits and vegetables, .farm machinery, etc. (Sm FARM BUREAU—■) New Post Office To Be Built in Washington - Excavating began' Tuesday on the new post office building to be constructed by W. A. Miller on Main street in Washington, at the corner of Porter Street. The one-story cinder1 block building with a brick veneer front, will include a post office, 24x32. and two offices, 12x22 each. I FfclXT-HItL VOt. FIRE CO, FLINT HILL’S NEW FIRE HOUSE and Community Hill, to be officially opened at „ ; a dance Friday night, November 25. This newest addition to the fire companies in Rappahannock is 70 feet long by 64 feet wide. Has a furnace and storage room in the basement, also a meeting room for Boy Scouts and firemen. First floor consists of Are station, large enough’to accommodate four trucks; a community hall with stage. 32 by 70 feet; two rest rooms, and a dressing room. .. . : .•«•>>* J»*>r ' ” ««>• >■ • “-'.V. -tt-i- .-»■ -i 1 ... ' , - . .-.•■axa - Wv . . . • ■:*»*, ■* mx -■«*. *»■*** Grant Court Convenes For November Session Seven appeal misdemeanor and - nine felony cases are on the doc- . ket for the November session of the Circuit Court; being held this,, week, and presided over by the Honorable Judge Rayner Snead. . Two of tnc felony cases were disposed of onr Monday. Court was not held Tuesday, but reconvened Wednesday.' It. will probably last this week and may go into next week. The two felony cases heard on Monday were: ~ v The Commonwealth vs. Preston Duncan, charged with unlawful . wounding. Duncan was convicted and sentenced to six months in jail. The sentence was suspended on good behavior for one year. *nie Commonwealth vs. G E. Flurry, charged with unlawful wounding. Flurry was convicted and sentenced to. six months Jn - jail. His sentence was suspended on condition of good behavior for » 'one year. Fight TB By Baying!, Christmas Seals > “ ' A 49-year-old American tradition was observed this week, Wednesday, November 16, when the 1955 annual sale of Christmas Seals, for the support of the voluntary fight against tubercu- ’ losis officially opened. Mrs. B. Mi Miller, county chairman, urges everyone to contribute early to this proven purse. V Her co-workers include Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. George H, u Davis, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. John - Davis and Miss Ruby Pullen. « The people of Rappahannock and of the entire state are being urged to support die sale of seals to help fight TB, a disease that' annually takes 400 to 500 lives in the state and continues to cost Virginia taxpayers close to five ihillion dollars in drugs, long hospitalization, surgery, nursing services, welfare services, rehabilitation and loss of man-power. Buy your seals now. Elected Secretary Of Junior Class Fairfax Hall Miss Betty Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, enjr. has been elected secretary of the Junior Class at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, according to a recent release from the school. Miss Johnson attended RCtfS , last year. Amissville P-TA f. Sponsor Card Party ; Friday, December 2 A card party, sponsored by the" Amissville P-TA will be held Friday, December 2, at the fire hall ’ Tickets are 50 cents; per person or $2.00 a table and may be reserved by contacting Mrs. W. A. Laing or Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters. A five pound fruit cake will be given away at the party/* . ;. frr*,, a., iKi, . ■

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS %' A PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING '■fit Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia DIAL: WASHINGTON 2851 BRUCE S. BOWIE...Publish*' __t . ... Entered aa second-class mail at the post office at Washington, Vs. SUBSCRIPTION (inadvance).-..... <2.00 a year BILL OF RIGHTS DAY DESERVES RECOGNITION 0n« of the mor* important date* in American history—an an* niversary that has never been given the attention it rightfully deserve*—is December 16, the date of the final ratification of the Ant lo amendments to the Constitution of the United States, more commonly known as .the Bill of Bights. ■» It was on December 16, 1781, that these amendments were finally adopted by the 13 state* and became a part of our basic law— putting down in black and whit* certain “inaliienable rights" over which the war of the Revolution was fought and which many of our forefather* considered a serious omission in the original Constitution itself. .t ■ Actually this date is more important in our history than some of the other anniversaries we do remember. Furthermore, our Bill of Rights should mean even more to Americans today than it did 162 year* ago, for contained in those first 10 amendments are the bask rights of frep men (that w* take more or less for granted) but Which are denied all those under ‘Communist rule. Few, if any, American* could enumerate all 10 amendment*. All know that they include the right of freedom of speech, press and religion, the right to peaceful assembly and to petition the government for redress of grievances, but how many know that all these bask rights are included in the first amendment alone? The other .nine amendments include such right* and freedoms as: 2. The right of the people to keep and hear arms. 5. Protection against billeting of military in private homes with* out the owners consent. K 4. Protection of homes and persons against unreasonable search and seizure without specific warrants. 6. flight to indictment by grand jury before trial on capital offenses; right to refuse to testify against oneself; protection against being twice in jeopardy for the same offense; protection against seizure of private property lor public use without just compensation. fi. Right of speedy trial by jury in the district where the crime was committed; right of the accused to face his accusers, to subpoena witnesses in his own defense and to have aid of counsel. 7. Right of jury trial of civil suits involving more than |20. 8. Protection against excessive bail, excessive fines or cruel and - unusual punishment. 9. Guarantee that specific rights enumerated in the Constitution shall not deny others retained by the people. 10. Guarantee that the powers not delegated to the United States by the people, nor prohtrited by it to the states, are reserved to the states, respectively, or to the people. This remarkable document, are call our Bill of Rights, is based on the premise that government is the servant of, less than the authority over, tiie people—a premise that no Communist or Fascist government could, or would, recog ' I Tor nor* than a century and a half this Important data in cor history want virtually unrecognised, yet is probably second in importance to Independence Day. - In recent years, however, there have been spasmodic efforts to give December 16 the commemoration it deserves. Two years ago, for example, on the occasion of the 160th anniversary of the ratification, the Legion of Guardsmen aake4 each post to Recognise the data in a public program. And Ibis year the American Federation of Labor is asking all of its unions and locals to recognize Bill of Rights day at union meetings, through the schools and through the press. Who knows? Perhaps in time December 16 will be given nationwide recognition equal to the historical holidays we now observe. It is past time it is so recognised, for as the AFL points out “there is no problem of human rights which cannot be answered within the Perimeter of the. Bill of Rights." Truly it is a date to remember. Ever Hear Of A “Dewar*? The -word has just been coined by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Service. In plain English, the word “dewat” means a deactivated war trophy, such as, foreign-made machine guns which have been put in a permanent non-shooting condition. To most Americans, the war seems long ago—as fat removed from reality as an unpleasant nightmare. But, in many Alnerican homes, the result of war lingers on. Through the greatest kind of negligence at this very moment, an innocent child may be killed because he has picked up a war trophy which is still in shooting condition. i A great percentage of the foreign-made firearms which were brought or sent back to this country by home-bound’ G.I.'s were * COME IN - and see our Selections of DIAMONDS CHINA CRYSTAL JEWELRY of all kinds Electric Shavers Toasters Waffle Irons Percolators Sheaffer Pens * Leather Goods for ladies and men Give } Him MOST EXCEPTIONAL Accuracy/ • * \ . ; t A le(oultre POWERMATIC ; NAUTILUS 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 1833 maker of the Most Exceptional Watches and Clocks in All the World. IE CtdLTM MWDHIAT1C NAUTHDS CeM-filM cast. With straps._(M.SOFTI • Witt op. band,.WM8FT1 *So l<yt| n crystal, back aad stM art la tact $ USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN for Christmas Many Patterns of Sterling Silver Flat Ware by ... | STIEFF TOWLE ' GORHAM REED & BARTON LUNT HEIRLOOM WALLACE WATSON manufactured during the etres# of war. They were constructed of inferior materials and without the , traditions of craftsmanship.-They were not designed for use with the more powerful American-m a d e ammunition. Among other things, the National Firearms Act provides that all firearms of the fully automatic type must be registered. In the’, 'interests of national safety, Treasury's Alcohol and Tobacco Tax is now conducting a drive to enlist the cooperation of the public in making “dewatt" out of war trophies of the machine gun type. The war has long since been over, but its souvenirs of death are still with us. These foreignmade weapons are not only instruments to destroy life but are also dangerous to the person firing them. Their value as souvenirs will not be diminished by making them MsashooUble". Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Investigator ■ E. S. Messer smithy whose address is Room 203, P.O. Bldg., Box 571, Harrisonburg, Virginia is available and anxious to give advice cohcerning war trophies and to render expert assistance in their proper deactivation. _• | * BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Sgt. 1-c George and Terry and Mrs. Terry announce the birth of a son, bom at Fort Bragg hospital Monday, November 14; Mrs. Terry is the former Miss Eloise Estes of Washington. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL MatimaM Daily 3 P.M. Emia|i 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY, NOV. 17 JOHN AGAR LORI NELSON “REVENGE OF THE CREATURE” FRl. - SAT., NOV. 18 - 19 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO “MEET THE MUMMY” SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES NOVEMBER 20 - 21 - 22 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG” WED. - THUR., NOV. 23 - 24 STEWART GRANGER “MOONFLEEP’ CINEMASCOPE PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL f On Strasburg Road CLOSED THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 GLENN FORD GLORIA GRAHAME JOCELYN BRANDO ‘THE BIG HEAT” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 DENISE DARCEL PATRIC KNOWLES “FLAME OF CALCUTTA” (Color by Technicolor) SUNDAY (Onl)r) NOV. 20 JUDY HOLIDAY PETER LAWFORD “IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU” "Miss Leslie” To Be Goest Speaker At Hint HiBP-TA Don’t’ forget . the regular monthly meeting of Flint Hill Parent-Teachers. Association to be held in Flint Hill Elementary School Tuesday, November 29, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser will be the guest speaker. NOW IS THE TIM El TO ORDER HOME MADE FRUIT CAKES or Cakes For Any Occasion (Decorated) JUST WONDERFUL' For Giving or Eating Mrs. Mary Thornhill or Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Phone: Sperrjnrille 2361 PITTS’ THEATRE ' CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. NOVEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 MARILYN MONROE TOM EWELL “THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH” — CINEMASCOPE — SUN. - MON., NOV. 20 - 21 HUMPHREY BOGART GENE TIERNEY THE LEFT HAND OF GOD’ CINEMASCOPE Sunday Shows: 3 and 8 P.M. TUESDAY, WED;, THUR. NOVEMBER 22 - 23 - 24 WILLIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER JONES “LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING” CINEMASCOPE P IT T S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER ^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH “BLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTH” — CINEMASCOPE — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 JOHNNY WEISMULLER "VALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ALAN LADD “PARATROOPER” PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRL - SAT., NOV. 18 - 19 ROD CAMERON “DOUBLE JEOPARDY”

SperryvIlle!;News Notes CoopDon- DonMr. and Mrjjf. John H. er, their son and daughter, aid and Jeannjje, Kathy Downs and David Abercrombie, of Alexandria, spent Sj turday with Mr. and Mrs. E. | 'I. Montague at their new plicf on Hazel T River, where they hav ■ built a very attractive cabin. | M. Dwyer anc Pfc. Daniel Keyser, of| Fort Benning, Georgia, was here for the weekend aM with Mrs, Keyser they divided his stay with their parents, ! Mr. and Mifs. D. ser at Washing Mrs. Addii KeyMrs. Rhoda' Harrell Pullen and Miss Ruby: Dwyer spent the holiday weekend with 'the r parents in Sycamore Hollow, returning to Washington, D.Cl Sunday night. |f| Mr. and M|! uel, their child riett, and thei William Man were guests Sui uel’s parents, Schaefer. .* Maurice Man, Wallace, Harnew baby, Alan of Brown town, y of Mrs. Mam and Mrs. Chris - Kay Johnson vas an overnight guest on Friday of her school* mate, Susan Schaefer. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, who has been staying w th her mother, Mrs. H. H. Aylpr, left ort Friday for her home in Aylor, who has Arlington. Mrs. been quite sick since receiving the news of her son’s accident, is ly, and was able to Leland Memo Aylor on Sunday improving slowto make the trip ial hospital, Hyattsville, Md., tol visit Joe Henry She reports his condition unchanged. The Reverent and Mjrs. Edward P. Bush, tlieir children Ann Stewart, Betty Sarah and Philip, of Alexandria, sient Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montogue,. who entertained jat a picnic lunch with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar as additional guests. , Mr. and Mrs. V. Rasin and their children, Libuse, Jimmy and Margaret, of Washington, D.C., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Maurice Herndon and his ion, Beale, spent Saturday at Hickory Hill, their new camp on the Hazel Rivef. ! Major and Mrs. H. W. Gagnor, their two sons,, of Yienjru, were guests for the weekend ! of Mr. and Mrs. J. .T. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Shide and family of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Djuly and Mrs. Sadie Baker spent the weekend in Martinsburg, W. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr and Elder Daily held services on Saturday evening in the Barr home and in the Primitive Baptist Church on Sunday. En route home on Sunday they were dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.j M. Durden. The occasion was a joint birthday celebration of Mrs. Durden and her daughter, Gloria Jean. Miss Ebba Hitt went to Alexandria Thursday where she jwas joined by Miss Nellie V. Bontz, of Gaithersburg, Md., for a Week end visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood were in Charlottesville for the day on Tuesday. S-3c F. D. Coffey, Mrs. C°ffey, and son, Frank, 3rd, of Virginia Beach, spent the weekend with Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey. On Sunday Mrs. Rector, her son and daughter-in-law and their son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payne and Dulaney Hall of Arlington were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and her f« To T ajmpaign was lota of fun and I thoroughly To all! those nice people who Supported rtfelt thanks for their impeccable taste. te tie People of Rappahannock; The cs enjoyed it me, my hear one tired ahgel who trudged five miles, a very pink cloud ; and successful to my ppponent, sincere best wishes for nure Alfred M. Hickman FORA B/6 CHANGE in CHRISTMAS GIFTS Give THE BIG CHANGE in TV RCA W/THl TV ADVANCES Ns are obviouk are high you dial si New "4-1 finest picti Ctft “The Come in Gladstone BY VICTOR THESE MAJOR leak. Cone knobs and gadgets! IMS" Tuning. Controls ind near the front— ‘ tjanding up! j; >. TV’s* . •re. hjt Thai Keeps On Girint see the RCA Victor til 1 tCA Victor (MMm 91. Mahogany grciln«d finWi; walnut and limed oak grained finisher, extra. Modal 2IT63S. HEW “4-flUS” f|CTU9i aw (U.100% automatic gala ■t (2) "Sync" stabilizer that kith intact oranco jittanj (3) 7% extra bfightMMj (4) 33% extra contrail. Al t ■>—« Hm uibn RCA VkMr Factary Sarvir* PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE PhoM 1209 |.'| M«m Str««t • FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .* ' ' . • I ther, W. N. Rector. Mr. Rector returned to Arlington witjh the Paynes and will be their guest and also visit other relatives^ Mr. and Mrs. Lucio J., Kilby and their three children, Tish, Tim, and Terry, were supper guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Miss Louise O’Bannon attended the morning service in Trinity Church in Washington and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. - .1 . Mrs. W. W. Sealock, hjer sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer, of Falls Church, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Sadie Swindler RoWe, her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca ; Hammond, Falls Church, and hjer son, Cadet Wayne Hammond, j a student at Fork Union, were weekend guests of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lieut, and Mrs. Carroll Menefee, Jr., have announced, the birth of a daughter, born Thursday in San Antonio, Texas. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes (Peter) have announced the birth . of a daughter, Ann Gore, born Friday, November 12, Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Flint Hill News Mrs. Paul Nichols, Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Jean Lillard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Powers, Friday evenijng. The Rev. A. D. Goodson showed a movie at the Methodist church, Wednesday evening, Indian Americans. This movie is in connection with the mission study for the woman’s society, to be taught after Christmas.i The social committee ojf the fire cqmpany alHl of the ladies auxiliary met in the home of; Mrs. Robert Massie, Friday evening to discuss the plans for the opening dance in the fire hall,November 25. Prices for the dance tickets were set at $3.50 for couples, $2.00 for singles and $1.00 for spectators. There will be ham sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks for sale during the dance music. Members of the committee are Mrs. Massie, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. G, W. Smith, Mr. R. H. Dulaney, Mr. Herbert Foster ad Mr. Nelson Atkins. 1,1 Mrs. John J. Miller is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster Miss Elizabeth Atkins, Hillard Thorpe, Lester Clatterbuck, J. T. Pullen, Francis Scroggins, Dorothy Jane Williams of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Adren Dodson of Staunton attended the Town and ’ Country show in Washington, D. C. Saturday night. Miss Alma Ricketts is a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. After undergoing surgery Mr. Frank Cary has returned to his home from Winchester Memorial Hospital. His health is much improved. Mrs. Moffett Pullen is recovering from injuries sustained when the door of her car flew open, throwing' her Jo the pavement. She was taken to Front Royal hospital for x-rays, but found no bones were broken. Mrs. R. L. Rector was operat ed on in Winchester Memorial hospital last week $a& is now hack in her home, having made satisfactory progress. While her mother was in the hospital, Rebecca Rector was a victim of measles. James N. Rector of Richmond was a guest of R. L. Rector last week. ' SHOOTING ' MATCH NOVEMBER 19th TURKEYS Starting At I P.M. Mr. George Ficklin Ami88ville, To. SHELLS FURNISHED 12 and 16 Gauge Guns ATTHE Warren Quality Shop FREE -- A Beautiful White T Manhattan Shirt (Barrel or French Cuff) and Beautiful BOTANY TIE 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, Leisure, or for the Dressiest Occasion. ' j TOPCOATS .„..... $29.95 to $65J00 SUITS____ $29.95 to $65M SPORTCOATS ........ $19J95 to $42.95 SLACKS .... .. .... .1... ^ 7M to $16.95 CASH and CHARGE ACCOUNTS j Front Royal, Va. Phone 387 1952 DODGE TRUCK ;S. ” * Motor in Perfect Condition V:\ 1 T ii-ft %\ WARRENTONJA.

The Lord it my Shepherd, I shall not want. Church of die Nazarine, Etlan, Virginia: Sunday services held each Sunday include Sunday School at 10 x. m., preaching service at 11 a. m. evening service at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting is held every Wednesday at 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Calvin S. Fender, pastor Slate j Mills Via. Beginning Monday, Nov. 28, 'at 8 p. m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, the Reverend J. R- Frizzell, Jr. will offer a series of adult classes on the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. These classes are open to anyone , without obligation but are a requirement for those who wish to. receive confirmation. Those in-' terested, please contact Mr. Frizzell at once. ' A class for young people who wish to join the church will be "held at' the Methodist Church, Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock. The Rev. A. D. Goodson will teach the class each week. The regular choir practice and youth fellowship meeting will follow. Evening services will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist church, Sperryville this Sunday at 7:30, with the Reverend A. Paul Thompson officiating The Reverend A. Paul Thompson will conduct morning services at the F.T. Baptist Church this Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Reverend George W. Bowman, III, will conduct morning services at the Woodville Baptist Church this Sunday mtfming it 11 o’docfc s ‘ Evening services will be held at Mt. Lebanon' Baptist Church this Sunday, with the Reverend George W. Bowman, III, officiating. Sunday School is held at the Full Gospel Tabernacle each Sunday evening at 2 o’clock,, and Evangelistic service at 7 in the -evening. Cottage prayer meetings are held each Friday at 7:30, with the Reverend Ethel Harrington conducting th^ prayers. 'Mount Salem Baptist Church, Bock Mills, Joseph S. Graver, minlater: Sunday School will be held «t 2 p.m. (a change in schedule from the regular 2:30 Sunday School time). Preaching and the observance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at 3 o’clock. Bible Study and youth meeting is held, each Tuesday at 8 p.m. o o o o The Bromfield Woman’s Auxiliary, met at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Sperryville, Wednesday, ■November 9, with the president, Mrs. Dike Quaintance, presiding , The ladies discussed, among smaller matters, their annual dinner and basaar (to be held at BCHS Friday night) and plans for the ^building of the Parish House. The schedule for services in the Rappahannock Charge of ,the Methodist Church is: Sperryville, 10 a.m.*; Washington, 11 a.m.; and Willis Chapel, 7:30 p.m. The Sperryville' Methodist choir will meet for practice Tuesday ‘ at 7 pun. The MYP will meet at '7:80 p m. The Sperryville MYF enjoyed a delicious hot dog supper, followed by a social, at the VFW hall in Sperryville Saturday ^ight. , The Flint Hill WSCS will meet Thursday night at 7:30 with Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. * Tha WSCS of the Washington Methodist Church Will meet Thursday night at 7 30 at Vhe church. Trial Justice Cases The Commonwealth versus Andrew Jackson Lewis, of Sperryville, charged r- with driving drunk and reckless driving. The drunken driving charge was dismissed. Lewis was convicted of reckless driving and fined $25 and costs and his operator’^ li-v cense was suspended for 60 days. John Lowman was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus John Henry Jenkins, of Sperryville, charged with reckless driving fined $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus John Bernard Dahlgren, of Huntly, charged^ with reckless' driving; found not guilty. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwelath versus John Alfred Crawford, of Fort Defiance; charged with speeding; fined $15 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Melvin Lloyd Michael; of Winchester, charged with permitting an unlicensed operator to operate his car; fined $5 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. « The Uommonwealtn versus Melvin Lloyd Michael, charged with failure to appear in court after being duly summoned, in writing, by a police officer; fined $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Mary Louise See, of Winchester, charged with driving without a license; fined $5 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Mary Louise See, charged with failure to appear frt court after being duly summoned, in writing, bv a police officer; fined $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin was die arresting officer. The Commonwealth Versus Bobby Lewis Thomas, of Sperryvillc, charged with reckless drivinf, fined $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Franklin McKinley Yager, of Etlan, charged with disorderly conduct. This charge was dismissed. W. A. Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealtn versus Fred Kochli' of Washington. D. C., charged Vith driving drunk. Kochli was acquitted. W. A Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Robert Lee Walker, of Castleton, charged with improper registration; fined $10 and costs. W. A Buntin was the arresting officer. The Commonwealth versus Nelson Lewis Pritchett, Jr., of Orange, charged, with hit and run. property damage, and reckless driving, second offense within J2 months; fined $50 and costs. Pritchett’s operator’s license was ‘.revoked for 6 months. He was ordered to pay damages on Paul Rutherford's pick-up, which was struck in the accident. W. A. Buntin was the .arresting officer. $560 Raised By Buck Clater Benefits Buck Clater was playing benefit ball for the Rappahannock Chiefs when he brolcs his leg while sliding into home plate. Since the injury (July 11) he has undergone almost constant hospitalization. Feeling the county would like to help this boy who- has given his Sunday afternoons, and his talent, to the Chiefs, (sponsored by Sperryville and Washington fire com panics) a Buck Clatcr benefit was begun. Fellow players, friends and just plain appreciative folks contributed to this fund. A benefit game was played between Flint Hill and the Chiefs, a deep frees* was given away and a dance held, with proceeds going to the fund. Five hundred and sixty dollars and twenty-five cents was collected through these efforts. David Johnson of Norbeck, Md., was the lucky recipient of the deep freeze, with George “Punkin" Pul- lea having sold him the ticket. Edward Clark sold 128 books, the most sold by any individual. Ladies Auxiliary To Have Social In December In their November meeting held Monday, Nov. 7, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Volunteer Fire Department discussed plans for a December social, planned their Christmas project and appointed a nominating committee. Although the Auxiliary will encourage the decorating of houses and yards during the Christmas season, they will not award prizes for the best decorated. They plan to buy 12 Christmas carol records and by putting a loud speaker on the set in the town hall, play them to the town a week,; or at least, several nights during the season of Christmas. Miss Mao\li^r VVodd was appointed to coiroct Mrs. Paul Nichols to ask her suggestions in the purchase of ' the records. A schedule of “baby-sitting the record player” will be made in the December meeting. \ December meeting will include ,in addition to. a short business 'meeting, a social hour, during which gifts will be exchanged, refreshments served and games played. | " President Mrs. B. R. iCox ap-. pointed the following nominating committee: Mrs. Frank Moffett. Mrs. C. G- Reid and Miss Mary Miller Wood. | Tlhe plan-of-work committee appointed by Mrs. Cox include? Miss Ruby Jenkins, Mrs. C. T. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. Delicious homemade fudge was served the members by Mrs. Cox. A treasurer’s report showed approximately $6% in the Auxiliary treasury. Those present at Monday night’s meeting were Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mri C G. Reid, Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Ruby Jenkins, CARD OF THANKS * I would like fo thank our many friends and relatim for their donations, cards and kindness given to my husband (and our father) during his illness and since his death. Also I would especially like to thank Mr. Joe Johnson for taking up money for him. Thank you. Mrs. Bumam Corbin and daughters. Mrs. VV. F. Moffett, Mrs. B. R. Cox, and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. mV EMBER IS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME Select An Heirloom Spread by Bates Famous George Washington Choice (registered) Old Colony Pride * — New 1955 Champion Snow-White Hob-Nail — Piping-Rock, and others By BATES, Makers of Beautiful Spreads JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER SHOOTING MATCH PIGS! - DUCKS! SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 Beginning at 1:00 P M. j AT “LAI(E HAMPTON” ;j Gibson Wharton, Mgr. \ -k ’ For a really dean home—plua long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat beating with oil! FOB OIL Hi AT YOU CAN'T BEAT, INSIST ON t Mobilheat Burns clean arid hot—keeps your fuel bills low! Call us for Mobilheat ) Nish North & Son . (AUBREY NORTH) W« |ire S A H Green Stamps for l(W*y cash on fuel oil and Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

FARM BURE) iU—from i«». 1 3. That 50/ j of the funds derived from tie sales tar be returned to the counties. ; • We assert o ir belief in the fairness of Vir finia’s ~ “ F ight to Work" law. Ip order fcr our organization to combine, s ft and conpromise the best think ng of mar y minds on public issuts affecting farmers in Rappahannc ck County we must havt our members presert at the regular meetings. We have a tool for bringing irjto focus the really difficult probhms for conducting a harvest of deas toward their | proper solutiois; and we haVe our Farm B ireau organization through which we can move forward together and reach whatever objectives we think desireI able; .We pull the most when we pull together. ' Ci E. Johns >n, Jr. represented the Rappahanr ock Farm Bureau at the State Resolutions (Committee meeting ir Richmond Monday. He submitted the county resolutions and worked with the committee on co-ordinating the resolutions fror j the various Farm Bureaus. ACHIEVEMEM—trim pkg* I Mrs. Miller is now home idemonstration agent in Warren County. County medils were alwarded as follows to nembers doing best in project worl this year:' f. Dress Revie: r—France* Walk* jer; Electric— iddie Sutphin, Granville Fox, Jean Lillard and Dolly Smith; food Preparation—JPaula Miller; Garden—Marvin Bradford, Kenneth Clater; Meat animal—Eddie Sutphin; Health 'Patricia Reevi, Peachy j Lyne, Walter B. Kilb j and Lee Thorns] ton, Jr.; Roonk improvement—:' Jean Lillard. ' Foley award* were .given tc Carolyn Brownj—a sifter, as reef ognitlon in mealj preparation. Jean Lillard was awarded a food mill as county winnpr in the frozen food Contest. Achievement en to members in total 4-H wo| An achievi given to Paula ing the most i 1 the tota work ^during th< past year. gtv dall Updike the agricultural wards weife hieving tb: most k. award was iller for whievs 4-H Ran^ with e peris honored nedal as tb ion who had done the best in total agricultural projects, !. LeliS' Gentry was selected as j the 4-H’er that best exemplified good citizenship and was thereby awarded this medal. Frances Walker and Glenn Updike were recognized as jiunior leaders who had contributed greatly to their fellow 4-H’ers. The concluding event of the program Friday night was an achievement ladder, which showed, by means of banners, wtyle 4- j H’ers explained over 100 j contests and awards availably on county, district, state and j national levels. These 4-H’erS included Sue Many and Marvin Bradford, III, on the county! level; Lee Thornton, Jr. and Paula Miller, on the district level; and Jean Lillard and Walter B.j Kilby on the state level; with Frances Walker and Granville S Fox on national contests and £ wards. Glenn Updike, master of ceremonies for the evening, closed the program with the club pledge; and motto. Shirley Smoot read the devotionals and Frances Wajlker, with Mrs. Willie Gentry leajd in', group singing. 'Refreshments of cider land cookies were served following the program. The Sperryville Juice Plant donated the cider. The 4-H’ers wish to thank j the 4-H leaders, parents, judges, High School and others who helped to make the achievement prografn a success. , L Curry Carter j Returned To Senate , With a plurality of better than 800 attesting his popularity, Curry Carter, native of Rappahannock County, was returned to another term in the Virginia Senate by the voters of Jthe 22nd. Senatorial District." ' T j * Unofficial results showed l^r. Carter polling 4,87{i votes* to 4,035 for Joseph R. Nutt, Jrj of Staunton. Mr. Carter an attorney and former mayor of Sta^in. ton makes his home at Fisherville. He ran on the Democratic ticket while Mr. Nutt, a fonjner Ohio state senator, entered |the race as an independent, but had strong Republican backing. ! Mr. Carter has been a member of the Virginia State_ Senate since - BUY NOW And Be SAFE TRADE-IN TODAY ON NE SEIBE T , Some people and usually invite TKOUI accidents! TROUBLES Right Sal] Be now w for your old Seiberlings. S give maximun mileage More skid-res Seiberliag No Dot b V SAFE RUNG /RES i ivite TROUBLE < .. (et it! Smooth tires LE . . . and cause 11 us thoie TIJtE if ore They Happen. ii i’ll give top dollars tires on brand new 3IBERL3NQ TIRES safety. L Quicker sttips instance. Tires Are Safer it A host o nger t • It! PRICES ON sbPER S1IRVICE TIRES j ‘Plus 1 ax and Yoqr { " Reca>pable Tire 6:00-16 list $23.85 $14.75* 6:70-15 list $26.15 $16.45* 6:50-16. List $29.35 $19.45* f ' 7:10-15 List $28.95 : $18.15* f ' ; 7:60-15 , f, List $31.65 $19.85* ALSO AVAILABLE IN WHITE SIDE WALL 406 North BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Phone 8700 Culpeper, Va. '48 and as 4 member of that body serves on committees pertaining to finance, courts of justice, public institutions and education, agriculture, federal relations and mining and manufacturingj.For 15 years he has served as president of the board of the Virginia School for the deaf and blind. He is president of the Augusta-Rockingham Bank, at Weyers Cave and director of the Staunton Rational Bank, and is president jof the Fisherville Ruritan Club. | He is a veteran of both World 'War 1 and World War II. In addition he also is a member of the j Woodrow Wilson Centennial j Commission and the Gray Coipmision on Education. _j Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckner and son,. Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mrs. Marie Hite shopped5 in Charlottesville Tuesday, j Saturday dinner guests pf Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and son 1 ' ■' .I.SSSSSSSSS.. . ■ ,.i.. 555 Dannie were Mrs. Mae Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pettit and two granddaughters, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal. Miss Ann Yates and Jimmy Yates attended the University of Virginia football game in Charlottesville ^Saturday. N Irvin White spent the week end at home. Friday night guests of the Gallihugh family and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Misses Lizzie and Jennie Miller, Mrs. J. T. Weaklev, Mrs. Bertha Reece and Mrs? Hazel Wimberley and children, Larry and Sheila. t Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and family of Culpeper, and Douglas Mitchell of Orange, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Barnette, Mrs. Douglas Mitchell and little daughter, and Mrs. Ida Bowman, of Orange. ** J i*T ' '' J * Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and little daughter of Washing* ton, D.C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Thanksgiving Dinner At Criglersville Plan now to attend the annual Thanksgiving Dinner to be held at Criglersville School on Saturday, November 19 from 5 ’til 8 pjn., sponsored by the P-TA. Dinner for adults, priced at. $1.00, and for children, 12 or under 50c. The menu consists jof turkey, dressing, gravy (choice of sweet potatoes or Irish potatoes), salad greens, peas, cranberry1 salad, pickle, carrots, celery, rolls, coffee or milk and pie. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT • Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Moore, at University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday, November 12.. ======= i "■ ! 1 ..1 i flow ftfiUCH MORE AT EVERY- PRICE RANG(§8 Hcn'a the Big Chang* In TV by RCA I Victor! It brings you greater value than ever before ... no matter how much or how little you plan to spend. 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Floyd E. Compton Funeral Services Held Friday Floyd Ellis Compton, talesman, Merchant and fanner, died Wednesday evening, November 9, at 2:35 in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, following ten days of illness. The son of John Albert Compton and Sarah Frances (Brown) Compton, Ur. "Compton was born in Washington in 1882. He was married to Hiss Eva C. Hudson of Staunton in 1918. Mrs. Compton died in 1924. In 1929 he married Miss Bertha Hudson in Washington, D.C., and moved to his old home town the following year. For many years Mr. Compton traveled for Lamb Brothers Clothiers of Baltimore. In Washington he opened a general merchandise store, known popularly as ‘'Compton’s Store". Mr. Compton was a long standing member of the Washington Methodist Church. He succeeded his father as steward and served his church in this capacity for 28 years. A member of Washington Lodge No. 78, AJF.AAAI., Mr. Compton was supervisor of the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Funeral services were held at the home near Washington Friday morning, with the Reverend A. D. Ooodson.officiating. He was assisted by the Reverend J. Aubrey Hughes, District’Superinten- ' dent of the Charlottesville District of the Methodist Church, and the ' Reverend John Divers. Burial was in Staunton at 1 p.m. • Mr. Compton is survived by hie wife, Bertha Hudson Compton; a sister, Miss Margaret Compton of Washington, and a brother, Ernest Compton of Tampa, Florida. Active pallbearers for the burial were Lester Burke, Upton Weakley, Gilbert Updike, Mahlon Ramey, Clarence Giles and Guy Lillard. Among the out-of-town friends and relatives attending the last rites were Mrs. Katie Compton (a sister-in-law) of Collingdale, Pa.; W. E. Compton (a nephew) of Secane, Pa; Mrs. Allen Compton (a niece) of flwarthmore, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mason of Inray; Otis R. Thornhill of Culpeper; the Reverend Aubrey Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of Charlottesville; Upton there are no flaws in this Inter S-T-R-E-T-C-H diamond one size fits all »*.*>'• 1.50 mot m AMO ssi out uioi auoctmemt or mtuwoven socks F.L. WHITE & CO. ‘THE WHITE SHOP” CULPEPER Weakley of Culpeper and the Reverend and Mrs. Lyle Youell of Richmond. • Funeral Service Held At Sonny Side For Charles W. Keyser Funeral service* were held Saturday afternoon, November 12, for Charles Wood. Keyser, 61, who died Thursday moraine at his home in Linden. For several yean he had been suffering with a hip injury and in ill health. The graveside services were conducted; in the family burial ground' near Sunny Side, the old Wood home. Oscar Turner and the Reverend John Divcn officiated. Though Mr. Keyser was well known as a farmer and orchardist in Rappahannock, Warren, and Fauquier Counties, he will be remembered longest for his gift as the silent philanthropist. To the children at his home church, Oakley; to his farm laborers; to a legion, still unknown, he was the Santa Claus who stopped to help but did not wait for thanks. Mr. Keyser was bofn near Washington, the ton of the late Hubert and Lula Wood Keyser. He was a graduate of Washington High School and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Keyser of Linden; a brother, Aubrey Keyser of Wash- ington; four sisters, Miss Irene Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Clark Jones of Flint Hill,' Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa and Mrs. David Stanvcr of New York. He is also survived by three nieces. Active paiiDearers at the service were James W. Fletcher, Preston . W. Anderson, C. H. White, Robert Fierro, Earl Piansons, Charles Haney, L. H. Dudley and W. C. Armstrong. Load USO Drive Meets $200 Quota Mr*. . W. F. Moffett, county chairman of the USO drive, reports a total of $200.76 raised in the recent campaign. The results, by districts, are given below: Wakefield District.$18.00 Hampton District-$93.75 Piedmont District__$66.00 Jackson District__$ 9.00 Stonewall and Hawthorne" Districts...$24.00 TOTAL_$200.76 Sperryville News Mrs. Lee Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler attended the wedding on Saturday of their nephew, Alvin W. Kagey and Miss Patricia Weaver, in Martinsville. They ■ were accompanied by their nephews, Sgt. Tom Swindler and Bob Swindler, of Brentwood, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and their daughter, Miss Patsy Kagey, of College City, Md., were guests Sunday of Mrs. O. B. Swindler and daughter at their home near town. u Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins and her grandson, Dickie Streit, of Winchester, were week-end 'guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor. On Sunday Mrs. Ay lor, Mrs. Jenkins, Dickie Streit and Ranny Aylpr went to Hyattsville, Md., to see Joe Henry Aylor who remains very ill as results pf an auto accident about two weeks ago. Miss Peachy Lyne was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss Dolly Smith. On Sunday they were guests of Miss Mary Lou Davis at Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and two sons, of Washing ton, D.C., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. El Wayland. Mr- and Mrs. r Allen Brown and baby girl, Sharon, of Richmond were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Maury Brown. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Brown, her daughter-in-law and Sharon visited Mrs. Maurice Shirey in Front Royal. Miss Louise Cloud, who has recently accepted a position in Richmond, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cloud. Mrs. Mabel Gore and Miss Helen Bruce were guests Thursday of Mrs. A. L. Smith in Gainesville. Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond was at Barlow for a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Helen Bruce. GILNOCKIE HERD REDUCTION SALE OF REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS At The Farm — Haywood, Virginia located 5 mile* north of Madison C.H. on Route 231 16 miles west of Culpeper on Route 6 , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1955 1:00 P.M. 10 TOP HERD BULL PROSPECTS 25 Cows—some with calf ft side and rebred to our most oooular bulls. 10 Bred Heifers . 15 Open Heifers For further information contact: SAM SPANGLER — SALE MANAGER Virginia Aberdeen-Ansrui Association Boa 196 — CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA or DR. GORDON HAGMEIER GILNOCKIE — HAYWOOD, VIRGINIA 41 NOTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. * - - • ■ • ! HERE ARE DESIGNS FOR EVERY TYPE OF HOME . . . Specially Priced — New dining room groups were never so interesting and so versatile, so that no matter how much or how little space you have...whether you want to spend much or little, you’ll find excellent choosing from our large assortments. Modern Lighter Wood Tones Mahogany with a Tan Bark Finish Modem minded homemakers will like the simplicity of this group, and create a smart room around the bleached tones of the solid oak. Notice how much space it i gives you, and the comfort of the chairs. Lay-Away Now For Christmas you* QfueJUt U (food Q> Beautiful Jtome NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. “Complete Home Furnishing«” On the By-Pass — WARRENTON, VA. D: M. GRAY -Owners We Deliver — Phene 1110 - W. H. SPICER

8.0. P. In Beef Herds Does It Pay? a i By W. H. Lyne For many years of Record of Perfjr poultry breeders, among swine breeds phraseology among breeders. Of morje we heartalk of, Record of Perfo cattle. Many times as an afterthougjh might be alright hobby breeder, but much good?” Otbt: a man selects foloose hides, etc. and to calf early he w head in the long Many of these and should not be ever are they the able to the cowmap are guides that able throughout tl u ever I can’t believr are the best avail*! day. BeefCattle. ri this belief and too Virginia cattlemei their herds into R< bds mance. County Agt. we have heard rmahee among ton litters etc. rs, and similar dairy cattle recent years id read al>out, manceof Beef rou hear sp{oken t, “Well, it the purebredwill it do me rs state that if type, frame, breeds his cows 11 come opt a■run. points are grue, leglected howt guides availtoday ? proven ie years, that the ble guide arch sup nore and more are geljting rd of Pcrfor■e ei e:o ajns bn id u to Record of Perfpi name indicates me; of herd sires or spring;. It also in beef characteristics want an Angus Angus, a Hereford ford, and a Shorthpi sentative of the b all the beef cattle tleing and fat in so distributed tha will be toward pro< er quality meat to the palate as wel account. R. O, P, efiting the producje and the consumer. finance as growth ood cow’s des types Certainly look like like a H rn to be feed. We tie that Now to get baf ducer basing his breeding stock on 4’ and feel. It has beeh said that! seeing is believing anil feeling in the naked truth but jut recently the rate offand we an ere: rewant rep to put on musright places, the tendency uction of hight is appealing as to the bank aimed atjbenr, the feeder k to the proselections of •hat he cai see convinced I’ve than become more firmly ever before that the Record of Performance takes the guess-Work out of the picture when it comes to: culling out ttl>e poorest producers, selecting replacement stock and finding out just what sort of a job your bull f s) is doing for you Furthermore Recdrd of Perforfree and gives yoii an mance is abor this. cows who excellent return fjor your investment. Here is why I say I have haS a small herd of for several years. Any person works with a few <jows for a short time feels that he knows them. If you do the feeding, salting vacinating etc. yourseljf you become 1 more herd confident that you knotfr tne individually and collectively. I thought I kr ew but bits of information picked up from: Bob Priode and the boys at Front Royal Beef Cattle Research Center commenced to arouse my curiosity. Then Ton Marlovre in making his talk on R. O. P. at the cattleman’sScfool at S|>erryville some time agi con vine* d me I should get my herd in this program. Last winter and spring I recorded birth dates and tigged the calves as they were bon, recorded the sire an! dam of Sold the calves at our call where grade and weight on was obtained anc then sei the data to Marlowe. Marlowe in tun i figured the average daily rate of gain of calf and adjustel this in case of heifer c; Ives, to is of a steer. Bulls | ;row fasteir than steers; steers fastti* than etc. land with this plus the grade of each ca f p»pw index bit etch coir’s Even after calf sale time] after having watched t >e calves) from the day they were >orn until marketed, I felt sure which cows would perform the best, which the poorest etc. I My tops were cows called “Big Reg.” and “Big George". Also I felt “Slow Poke” would be among the top producing cows; “Skinny White” among the poorest. Comments from other cowmen whp had seen the herd indicated their choices about the same as mine. Then came the report from Tom Marlowe proving me wrong in mjy ratings of the cows; right in mjy faith in R. O. P. The results: top indexed cow was “Hump Back,’’ i cow I had little regard for; Bijg Reg ranked second. Slow Poke ' last, Big George next to last . Ih fact Big George a coW that I hail picked as a bred heifer out of 4t) back in 1951 proved to be only ah average producer, (Marlowe considers an index of 100 as average.) Skinny White had an index ojf 112, tied for third place with twh other cows. I still wasn’t fully convinced so I dug out the averages of the choice steers. Figured all the calves weight to the same age, then multiplied by calf side price according to grade. Results., no appreciatable difference in Marlowe’s indexing method of rating. There was a spread of $24.51 mjarket value between the cdf of the best producer and that of the lowest. Remeber both values figured as steers, all calves to 210 days of age. No guess work, no mix up in data. ! C. E. Johnsonj Jr. the first Rappahannock Cattleman to have entered his herd in Record of Per-s formance, is completely justified for. his enthusiastic remark: 1'lt really is intriguing”. He has had his herd in R. O. P. for two years and believes he would go out of the cow business before he would qjuit R. O. P. Believe Ned is considered a pretty sharp business man too. Also he bought a top' rating |R. O. P. bull to go in his herd. Of Peola Mill* News €> Miss Ann Yates spent Thursday night through Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yates. Ann, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Yates and Jimmy, returned to Washington, D.C. Sunday afternoon. While there Mr. Yates and son Jimmy attended' the Redskin football late Lucio Kilby asked that I line his herd up for R. O. P. through Tom Marlowe. Conclusion: More and more alert Rappahannock ct>w meq will apply this accurate method of measuring performance of their herds. game. The Yates family were dinner guests in the evening of-Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yates, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley entertained as their dinner guests on Sunday, the Reverend and Mrs. Larry Boggs of Madison. , Charlie Jenkins of Boyce was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Luther Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end in Warrenton as guests of'Mr. and Mrs. John Revcrcomb. Mrs. Jim Yates and son Jimmy were in Charlottesville Monday on business. WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP > Main Street FRONT ROYAL Men*8 Red Zipper Regular Collar Sweat Shirt.$1.98 Red Duck and Corduroy Hunting Caps $ .98 Red Insulated Rubber Hunting Boots $13.9? Insulated Socks ~i....j..v... $2.95 Hunting Socks . .. ... $ J9 ' . ; I ' ' ' ‘ Hunting Coats .. .._....___$6.95 Red Back Hunting Jacket....... $7.95 • - ■ j _.... $4-98 ....... $1.98 Hunting Pants Red Shirts.... Wool Red Plaid Shirts l_^.. $5M STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next To The Bank of Warren I Green Insulated Rubber Hunting Boots_....... $10.95 Leather Insulated Boots..........__$12.95 Red Rubber Lace Pacs ....... $7.95 Leather Roots___...... $6.95 Red Rubber 5-Buckle Arties412 inch length) .. $7J95 Gloves ..................._...... $ 35 Union Suits, cotton.,v.$1.98 Union Suits, 10% wool (Hands)........ $2.98 Union Suits, 25% wool (Hones)........ $338 Drawers ..._..—........... Shirts---........... > > ... i v Sweat Shirts._— $139 $1.19 B. STOKES At The Bridge in FRONT ROYAL

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS SCRABBLE SCHOOL Third meeting of the Scrabble School P-TA installed the 1936 officers. The chairman of this affair was Mrs. B. B. Austin, teacher in the school. The new officers were as following: - Mrs. Roberta Jackson, president; Mr. C. C. Lewis, vice-president; Mrs. Estelle Dennis, secretary ; Mrs. Lucy Childs, ass’t secretary; Mrs. Lottie Aylor, treasurer. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. M. M. Marshall, who was presented by Miss. C. A/ Williams, who gave us a most interesting and factual address. The. program consisted of the following: Devotionals, Sperryville choir; Prayer- Mr. Gaylord Butler; Presentation of Speaker, Miss C. A. Williams; Address, Mr. M. M. . Marshall; Installation of officers, Rev. C. A. Sanford Solo, "My Desire”, Mr. C. C. Lewis; Instrumental Numbers, Mr. John Haney Sr., John Haney Jr.; Remarks by the Parents and Friends. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lucy Childs and Mrs. Lottie Aylor. Mrs. B. B. Austin, Reporter There will be a Social at Pine Knot Inn Friday night, November 25, 1955. O. R. JOHNSON NFA SELLS PUREBRED BULL F. fV. Nicholas, t'o-Af. Instrucr Mill Iron H-812, one of the 50 purebred registered Hereford bulls donated by the Sears-Roebuclcf Foundation to the Virginia Association of FFA in 1950, and assigned to the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter, has been sold. His ' work while assigned to the O.R. Johnson Chapter includes the breeding of 124 grade beef cows. 12 registered beef cows, 24 grade dairy cows and 8 registered dairy cows. His calves were extremely good. Four of them have won top places in competition in our FourCounty Fair. Mill Iron himself won fourth and seventh places in the Sears-Roebuck Show at the Atlantic Rural Exposition in 1951 and 1952 respectively. Along with the above showings he also won gr^nd champion three consecutive years in the Four-County Fair. The move to up-grade beef cattle in Virginia having been initiated by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, has served as an incentive to local farmers in developing high grade and registered hejds of beef cattle. Because of the tremendous influence that this program has had upon the farmers in this area, we have decided to continue with the effort. Through the Virginia Associ ation of Fr A, we recently secured B. F. Silver Domino-10 from the Belfort Farm, owned by Col. G. F, Ashworth, and located 6 miles north of Orange on U.S. Route 15. The Belfort Farm, bought some 9 years ago, contains approximately 200 acres. Colonel Ashworth has established a fully accredited, herd of'over 500 head of Herefords carrying some of the best blood lines in America. The cows are composed of Domino breeding of chains' developed at the Wyoming Herd Ranchero. Namely: Milvway, Hillcrest. and Bea-Mar Farms among others. The Senior Sire is Morlanda Silver-73, who was bred at Morlunda Farm, Lewisburg, West‘Virginia. Colonel Ashworth is a member of the American Hereford Association and the Virginia Hereford Breeders Association. The members of the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter are proud to have secured B. F. Silver-Domino-10, and they feel that his services will excel those of Mill Iron H-812. Gospel Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., will render song services at First Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, sponsored by the Junior Choir. Everyone is invited to come. Sunday morning at 11' o’clock there will be services at First Baptist Church. Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor. , Rev. R. C. Davis and choir will conduct services at Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, Sunday night at 8 o’clock. / BIRTHDAY PARTY November 12 was a surprise birthday party for Irmesheen Jordan, given by Mrs. Margaret Jordan and Mr. Arthur Starks, in the home of Mr. James Jordan. Among those present were Mary L. Russell, Eleanor Russell, Mary K. Jordan, Dolores Bridgett, Margaret Brawn, Anna M. Glenn, Josephine Bridgett, Frances and Shirley Gatewood, Mr. Charles Brooks, Johnnie Adams, Robert Adams, Robert Champ, Willie Carter, Coleman Starlet Arthur and Alfred Bridgett. The hostess was Mrs. DeVane. Plenty of refreshments were served. Dancing by the latest recordings. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates. 2c per word first insertion le per word each additional: 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less 4ian $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. ' 50c per inch over 3 inches. ’ LOST ~~ LOST—Cameo Pin, in the vicinity of Dr. Snead’s office, Friday night, Nov. 11. Family heirloom, with "Frances (pieman Sugart” engraved on H. Liberal reward. Mrs. Lute Quaintance, Woodville. Phone Sperryville 2881. 11-17-ltc FOR SALE FOR SALE—Deer rifles, Jap 6.5* 7.7 $20.00 . $26.00. 80-40 Krug, excellent condition $36.00 New Winchester 80-80 carbines $09.00. New Savage 30-80 $49.96 . New Savage Featherweight lever action .308 cal. $108.60, also .300 and .260 cal. $106.66. Shotguns, ammunition and hunting clothes. , BILL’S SPORTING GOODS Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE—Posted, No Trespassing (no hunting, etc.) signs, 10c each, or 3 for 26c. Rappahannock News. FOR SALE—Irish potatoes for ‘sale, 25 or 30 bushes. Hugh D. Starks,Washington, Va. ll-10-2tp FOR RENT FOR RENT-^5 watt PA system. indoors or outdoors. Holmes Radio & TV Phone 1119 Warrenton, Va. 10-6-tfc NOTICE No Hunting or Trespassing on my property at Windwood Farm. A. J. Copperthite Castleton, Va. 10-27-8tc No Hunting or trespassing on my property without written permission. Leon T. Greenaway Leeway Farm Washington, Va. 11-3-tfc Help Wanted MAN or WOMAN WANTED to handle McNess Products, full or spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day. No experience necessary. Write McNess Company, Dept C., Candler Bldg., Baltimore t, Md. ll-10-2tp NOTICE NOTICE—No hunting or trespass, ing on my property. Mrs. 0. B. Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 11-17-ltc NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing on )ny property, without written permission. L. W. Buckley. 11-0-Slpd NOTICE—I am the Rappahannock representative for Lacy’s. Florist, Dial: Washington 2301—Mrs. C. G. Reid. HELP WANTED — Reliable man to work , on poultry farm. 'Miss Ruby Jenkins, Washington, Va. , 11-17-1 tp "SEE"aid HEAR YOUR CONGRESSMAN BURR P. HARRISON Speaking From Washington Every Monday evening at 6:60 p.m. over WSVA-TV channel 3 Uniform Plan For Identifying Cattle Getting Underway The “Christmas-tree” effect contrived when there are several different identifying tags for herd improvement or disease control programs in cattle may soon be passe. Dr. Frank Ellmore, dairy husbandman at VPI, says a nationwide, uniform plan for identifying dairy and beef cattle with only ope eartag for each animal is being pioneered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The plan is based on a numbering system found practical in the past for use in dairy herd improvement activities. It provides enough combinations of letters and numbers to tag more than eight billion cattle in the United States and territories without a single duplication. Thus many different groups may use the identification number provided by the first tagging of an animal without danger of finding later that several cattle had this same number. The system also provides for each state. The office of the State Veterinarian in Richmond will be responsible for making block assignments in ‘Virginia. The series of numbers which will be used in the dairy herd improvement and artificial breeding program will be issued by the VPI Agricultural Extension Service . In the past, identification numbers for cattle have been duplicated nationally, and even within the - state, often resulting in Considerable confusion when the records are handled on modern recordkeeping machinery. This is particularly true in the DHIA program of proving dairy sires by dam and daughter comparisons. Ellmore says the new plan has these major advantages: no duplication of identification numbers, only one tag per afiimal, and no additional cost to individuals and groups. Road Sign Vandalism Costs $72JOOO Yearly With the opening of hunting season, the State Highway Department today appealed to hunteta not to damage highway signs. Road sign vandalism costs automobile users about $72,500 a year in highway revenue, according' to a study made by the Virginia Council of Highway Investigation and Research at the University of Virginia. Shooting is the principal cause of damage to highway signs and accounts for approximately $40,000 of the total.. Next in order are scratching, bending, marking and stealing. The Council’s report that one gun shot at a highway sign may necessitate its replace ment at a cost of $9.80 — the equivalent of about a one and one-half cent tax on all the gasoline used by the average motorist in one year. Although all the shooting at signs is not done by hunters, this type of damage increases during the hunting season. The Council’s survey disclosed that 20 percent of the sign replacements are due to gunshot damage during late winter, spring and summer. This figure, however, jumped to 40 percent during and following the fall hunting season. Adolescents with rifles account for part of the damage throughout the year. The greatest damage to highway signs occurs on rural roads where apprehension is least likely. And because 66 percent of the highway signs are located in open country, important warning signs are three times as likely to be shot as are route markers, destination, and regulatory signs. Sometimes the warning signs are so mutilated that they are illegible and serious accidents could result. Damaging public property Is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $600 and a maximum of 12 months in jail. Flint Hill News Miss Paula Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller of Flint Hill, won the most coveted award in the county when the was given 'the Achievement award at the annual achievement day service at Rappahannock high school. Friday evening, November* 11. This award is given ot the 4-H member, boy or girl, who makes the most progress during the year, regardless of age or dub. Paula won the medal for food preparation, is a junior leader, president of her club, the Flint Hill Night Club, was a delegate to short course, rnotch cutter at camp and is active in helping other members keep up their enthusiasm in dub work. These are a few of her activities and she is a charter member of the newly former honor dub. Last year Paula was chosen as 4-H’er of the month. It is expected that if she keeps |up her good work she will one day be an All Star and get a trip to Chicago to the Club Congress, the most desirable trophy among 4-H’ers. —Reporter Those Flint Hill 4-H members who won awards at the achievement say program were Marvin Bradford, gardening medal, Jean Lillard won medals in home improvement, and electric projects and the Foley food mill in the food freezing project. Lelia Gentry won the citizenship medal. Eddie Sutphin was awarded the leadershiip medal for boys. Flint Hill club won the . banner for efficiency, cash awards for having the largest attendance, and for the bset exhibit. Adult leader* for this club are Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Carson Lillard. The achievement program is an annual .event and was held at Rappahannock high school, Friday, November 11. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who sent flowers, gifts and get-well wishes, also those who visited me during my recent stay in Winchester hospital. Dorothy J. Rector. What makes some of us moan is the emphasis high schools and colleges put on cheap acrobatics, organized yells, and scores. Ksoocsooooooooootsotsotsoe The . Hampton Inn land Service Station WILL BE CLOSED THVR.ihOV.l4 Thanksgiving Day ' Order Christmas Cards NOW! Drop in and see our beautiful line of Cards; then have us order..your selection in lots of twenty-five or more with your name imprinted on them. FRANK Printing House Phone 646 WARRENTON, VA. FREE TURKEY WIN A FREE TURKEY At NEWBERRTS “Talk Turkey Sale” Turkey given away each day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Mw. 17,18,19 — SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY — You do not have to make a purchase or be present to win. Inquire at NEWBERRY’S in Culpeper, for details. J.J.NEWBERRY CO. On The Corner In Culpeper

Walter and IE family were Sunday guests of Mr. | and Mrs. J. Ii Walter. Mrs. Charles Green attended the funeral of Floyd Compton in Washington, Ijast Friday morning. iMarvin Hiighes, Miss Mary Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and (family were dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. CALF OR SCOURS B SE FOO -GREEN or s. T-ROT IJSE THY-MO-TAR We.also Sell Lice Powder at all Drfig Stores in warRenton FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide ipeans c pUtt insurance servi Accident. Fire.... Theft... Medical. Automobile... Endowment » Retirement 9 life... Name your protects problem. Your Nati representative can owict. 4 n iwid< help you pun wiitw ana economically.: Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 w|\SH}NGTON /•> ATIONWIDI jJSSSSmtmSnmTi l»VkW\V\>%VW Economi Distributor ROYAL Sheet MetO. Works Automatic Warm Hea 23 Water Stree FRONT ROY, Phone: Ej74 Air it VA. Tuesday in Laurel, Maryland. Mrs. G. E. Doyle and daughter Sandra, Misses Sandra and Carol Rowzie and Misses E1 i i* b e t h, Nancy, and Sally Lathim spent Saturday in Washington, where they visited the Capitol and the Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lelanc Walter and Mrs. J. L. Walter were afternoon visitors Saturday oi Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. j ■ ■ William Duncan of Washington, D.C., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan. j Mrs. Alice McColley and Mrs. Sims of Washington, D.C., spent last week end with friends here. Graham Hackley visited his aunt Miss Blanch Hackley, who is ill in the Arlington Hospital. Mrs. Kannard and daughter of Washington, D.C., spent lfut week end with Dr. Della Ledendecker at her farm. I Mrs. Charlie Compton spent Sunday afternoon with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Inin Rosenberger in Jefferson ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson, Mrs. Woolum of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin an4 daughter of Warrenton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Charlie Moss last Sunday. Mr. aid Mrs. Charles Parrish of Arlington, Mrs. Mcfcolley and Mrs. Sims of Washington, D.C., were callers in the Moss’ home in the afternoon. Miss Peggy Whorton of Arlington, spent, last Saturday With her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. I Mrs. Edner Eiker and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Saturday in Warren ton. Miss Julia Bell Walter of The Plains spent the week end with her parents Mr. a id Mrs. Will Walter. Mrs. Julia Curtis and friends of Maryland spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ^Walter, and on Sunday called to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mrs. Dorothy Hackley ahd Miss Virginia Tapp visited Miss Blanch Hackley who is ill in the Arlington Hospital. Mrs. Richie Colvin substituted at Forest Grove school laft T .. for Miss Mary Bruce. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Vol. . Fire Dept, held their monthly meeting at the fii last Tuesday night. The Rev. A. C. Walker cep ted a call at the Baptist j church at Rhoadsville. Rev. Walker spent Thursday in Richmond. ! Master Larry Hackley, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley,. celebrated his seventh birthday regular ire hall has ac Wednesday,, November 9. In the evening he was given a party at the school house by his mother. Those present were all of his schoolmates. 'Mrs. Sim Hutton of Front Royal, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter. Too often we ere blind to the danger of an approaching illness until health has been dangerously undermined. A physical check-up at regular intervals may save time, money and need less suffering. And, If your physician gives you a prescription, we hope you will bring it to this "Reliable’* pharmacy for careful and conscientious compounding. JAN. MAR. APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SB>T. OCT. NOV. DEC I I I I Enjcythejitll modeljear...buyyuurExdnow! M t.— I-1-‘ 1 1 4 ! 1. Every day you wait, you are missing the added protection of Ford lifeguard Design! 2* Every day you wait, you have fewer days of being envied for owning a new *56 Ford with Thunderbird styling! 3* Every day you wait, you > are missing the fun of Thuriderbird Y-S* power! 4. Every day you wait, your present car is going down in value! 5i Every day you wait, you are missing a great deal! " " r •The standard eight ft* Fairiane'and a Station Wagon models at no extra cott. e fine car at half the fine-car price..* Worth mbre when you buy it • •. Worth more when you sell it! MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA P x DIAL 2921 TOP TVI THI CAINE MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL *' ON FORD STAR JUBILEE; SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 19<

Ida hdae Keyser . ..Mrs, Ida Mae Keyser, 72, widow of Oscar Keyser, died at her residence in Washington, following a long period of declining health, Wednesday, November 9. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. William Moingo, of Bealeton; Mrs. Claude Pullen> Washington; and Miss Esthey Keyser of New York; four sons, Lyle Keyser, Rixeyville; Silas Keyser, Rixeyville; Sanders Keyser, Rixeyville, and Boyd Keyser df Culpeper, also a number of grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 XX) from die Geest Funeral Home Chapel, interment was in the Dunkard cemetery at Eggbornsvijle. Rev, John Heflin was the officiating minister. Thomas J. Dwyer Thomas Jefferson Peter s o n -Dwyer, native of Rappahannock . county, died at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dwyer at Brandy, Thursday, November 10. Mr. Dwyer, 78 years of age, was the son of the late William Alfred Dwyer and Mrs. Mary Judd Dwyer of Rappahannock. -■ He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Memer Frazier, Mrs. Ellis Frazier, Lurav; Mrs. Harvey Clatterbuck, Brightwood; Mrs. Beaulah Bailey, Elkwood; Mrs. Melvin Bailey, Remington, and Mrs. Earl Frazier, Raccoon Ford. , Four sons: Thomas, Brandy; Ray of. Sperryvi.lle"; Lewis, Marshall; and Leonard of Orleans. 35 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. ■Funeral services were, held Saturday, November l^th at 1:00 p.m. from the Beahm Chapel at Luray, v^ith interment in the church cemetery. Rev. George Jeffrey conducted the last rites. • Slate Mills News Mrs. Vinda T. Kilby, who has been spending several months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kilby in Culpep-. er, was home for a Friday through Sunday' visit with her son O. Kilby and his family. Sunday visitors at the Kilby home included Mrs. Glenn Hudson, Glenn Hudwon Jr., and a friend of Arlington. I Miss Elsie M. Ramsey left Saturday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Page county; where she formerly made her home. On Sunday Miss Janey Hawkins and her brother Yager had as dinner guests Mrs. Jennie Miller,Miss Lizzie Miller, Mrs. Carl Reese'and Rev. Clem A. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins of “Thermopylae” near Boston, were Sunday afternoon callers-at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, made a Sunday evening; call on Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at their home, “Rock Villa”, in Sperryville. Monday evening IV^rs. George A. Nethers entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance, the Miller sisters, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dickenshects. H. D. CLUB MEETING The Slate Mills H.D. club held their November smeeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. IBrice Biggers, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph G. Powers as co-hostess. The new president, Mrs. C. B. Dorsey, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. W. W. Kennedy reported that she and Mrs. A. L. Weaver had attended the previous Thursday, a training meeting for Food Leaders, held in Washington at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Updike. A demonstration on the subject of “Good Kitchen Planning and Storage” was presented by the Home Management leader, Mrs. R. J. Boyd. WMS PROGRAM The Missionary Society of Slate Mills Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at the church, following Prayer Meeting. The program was on the work of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention with mention of the current study courses on “The Moslem World and what Baptists are doing in the countries of theh Ner East. Flint Hill WSCS Observes Week Of Self’Denial •• Celebrating; a week of prayer and self-denial women Of the Wo*'* man’s Society of Christian Service in Flint Hill, met at the church Sunday a’ftemoon, November 6 An offering was taken to help build needed chapels in Brazil and Korea, school dormitory space in Liberia, class rooms- in India, recreation centers in Burma • and North Carolina. This week is an annual observance. Those who took part on the worship program were Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Sr., Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. VV. A. .Gentry, Mrs. Manuel Pullen, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. Paul Miller fDNEWS ~~~ By Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Recently I have had a number of questions on how to care for leather garments. A suede jacket or a garment trimmed with leather may pose ■> some problems to the buyer. Miss I Byrd Johnson, clothing specialist at V. P. I. points out that newly treated leathers are being offered this season. Some are beipg advertised as dry cleanable by ordinary commercial dry cleaning methods. Others, the ads claim, are “water resistant,” “stain and spot resistant,” or “line free.” However, some bugaboos are showing up in tests. Dry cleaners are finding that special equipment, special methods, and train personnel are needed for good results. This means higher cleaning costs. Since the cost is higher, the owner usually wears the leather garment longer before having it cleaned, and so makes a satisfactory job of cleaning even more difficult. Even with careful handling, shrinkage has been a problem. Spots and stains do not seem to come out much easier than on garments without a special finish. Water resistant finish needs to be applied after each cleaning. Loss of color and linting are troublesome. Special cleaning methods are necessary for satisfactory results. The leather cannot be cleaned the same way as woven or knitted garments. Color change is usually to a darker shade, caused by mechanical action in cleaning which lifts the pile on the surface, or by abrasion, rubbing or faction while the garment is being worn. Some areas of the garments become darker while others which do not receive the friction remain the original color. Linings sometimes give way during the first cleaning. Check labels as to service of lining. Some are guaranteed for the life of the garment. Miss Johnson says to consider the additional cost of care and upkeep of leather garments before you decide to include them in the family wardrobe. Remem bet the possibility of shrinkage and color change. Read the label carefully. Do some comparative shopping. • SCHOOL NEWS ' The following children deserve commendation for having perfect attendance records for the first advisory 45 days at Flint Hill Elementary school: JV' Seventh Grade—Jeannetta ul- e lard, Shirley Corbin, Louis*Moore, Edgar Browning, Charles Browning. Richard Belch. Sixth Grade—Larry Carpenter, Wilson Fincham, William Fraier} Harrison Powers, J. R. Russell. Floyd Seal, Ruth Frazier, Dorothy Moore, Ginger Russell. Fifth Grade — Earl Putnam, Thomas Dodson. Annie Frazier, Judith North. Fourth Grade — John Butler, Charles Frazier. Robert Riley, Roger Welch, Elizabeth Fincham, Charlotte Moore, Shirley Pullen. rMabel Riley. Third Grade—Ronald Chadwell, Francis Dodson. Mary Frazier, Walter Grimsley, Thomas Lillard, Robert Reed, Jr., Frank--'" lin Reed, Robert Welch. 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Belvedere four-door sedan is one of 15 attractive models in Plymouth's 1554 One of cars. Aerodynamic f sty line, ynsh button driving and powerful new Hy-Flre *17 engine are among outstanding features. Safety ; door latches other safe drivlne items are standard equipment. . ‘ • - '■ • • - - ' • ■ ■ ■' V t *'■' •Second Grade—Barbara Clatterbuck, Darlene Carpenter, James Eugfcne Frye, George E. Powers, James Latham, Jr., Roland Welch, Jr., Brenda Welch, Nancy Irene Atkins, Alice Virginia Pulhtn. • j First Grade — Bobby Earl Bradley, James Edwin Brown, Bobbie Lee Butler, Panny Patrick Foster, John Howard Moore, Nelson Franklin Pullen, Malcolm Wayne Sutphin, Michael Eugene Welch, Linda Gayle Pullen, Mary Madeline Smoot, Linda Sue Underwood, Everybody Gome To The ■+. j . . * v . . , Pork Barbeque AND Turkey Shoot Southern Style Open Pit Barbecue Take Home Your Thanksgiving Turkey ALL GAUGE GUNS Saturday Nov. 19 2 pjn. to 11 pjn. at Amissville Fire House Sponsored by AMISSVILLE VOL FIRE DEPARTMENT _I •__ | .. PIANOS - ORGANS AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS — £ PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING (36 YEARS EXPERIENCE) — EASY TERMS — $25.00 Down on Pianos and 3 Years To Pay DUKE L SHAVER PIANO CO. 1202 N. Royal Ave. (13th and N. Royal) Phone 1478 ; ; ' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Open every day from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Friday ’til 9 p.m. OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT T Cereal Confections For Holiday Gifts mm. Try Orange Treats and Quick Fudge Balls the next time you have a yen to make candies for Christmas. Concentrated frozen orange juice gives the unique flavor to ready-to-eat cereal in the Orange Treats. If wrapped in saran and tied with gaily colored Christmas ribbons, Orange Treats make wholesome sweets to decorate the Christmas tree. It’s a good idea to try out Christmas canjiy recipes before making batches for Christmas presents. Then you. Will develop shill so your gift candies will be of nigh quality. The use of breakfast cereals in candy making increases the nutritional value of the confection by the addition of protein, B-complex vitamins and minerals. Orange Treats 1 6-ounce can fresh-frozen 7 cups pro-sweetened rice cereal or orange juice concentrate pre-sweetened puffed wheat 1 cup sugar cereal or % teaspoon salt 6 cups puffed rice or puffed 1 tablespoon butter or wheat or oven-toasted rice cereal margarine | Combine orange juice and sugar in heavy aluminum saucepan. Cook slowly to hard ball stage (265°F.), stirring constantly. Add butter or margarine and pour over cereal in buttered bowl. Mix thoroughly. Let cool slightly until it can be handled. Butter fingers lightly and shape mixture into small balls. Place on buttered cooky sheet to harden. Yield: 4 dozen balls, I Vi inches in diameter. • Quick Fudge Balls Vi cup sweet cocoa mix 2 cups sifted confectioner’s .V■ • 4 “tablespoons butter or sugar (about) . .V'.margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons milk \ cup pre-sweetened rice cereal Combine cocoa mix, butter, and milk in saucepan. Place over low heat until butter is melted and cocoa mix is dissolved, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add 1 cup of the sugar and vanilla. Mix well. Blend in remaining sugar gradually until mixture is stiff enough to knead with fingers. Knead for 2 or 3 minutes. Then shape mixture into small balls and roll in the cereaL Shape and roll a few balls at a time. Yield: . About 40 balls

•Advice Ot Planting ulbs Bulbs for spiling flowers which will be available! from now to December should be planted as soon as possible afteij they are received. A. G. Smith. I Jr., associate horticulturist ac VPI, says a good bulb has one pr more minature flowers with aljl the leaves in its center and focjd packed around it. All the gardener has to do is plant it in jwell drained soil where the bulb can make roots and take up w; mount of ferti the rest. iter and a small azer. Nature does mam i>ed Use no planting tim,e, with great should be mi: the soil so tha jure roots. Son i worked into the bulbs are As a rule, r; rodents do no daffodils, hyaci bits like the often kill tops off close Rodents do tulips,, Dutch they find theiji food. The gre cur near old arras. for bulbs at and use fertilizers care. Chemicals thoughly with they will not inle fertilizer can be top soil after ilanted. i ts, mice and other eat| the bulbs of r crocus. Rabf crocus and ves thefn bi' cutting the he ground, the bulbs of and lillies if hen they need osscs will ocfields and wooded ijeep planting may rcaucc rudent damage. In dandy soils, where water :annof stand, tulips may be planted 81 to 10 inches deep. Under average conditions, tulips, hyacit ths, land daffodils should be plaited about 6 inches deep, and Ditch iris about 5 inches. Small bulbs speh as crocus, scilla, grape lyacinth, and snowdrops, are planted 2 to 3 inches deep. • _ I ' Paper white narcissus should be put on grtvel ip watery or in. soil in pots is soon as received.* If kept in a cool <}ark place until the roots are well developed., they should begin | blooming by Christmas or January. Put in the light before tl te tops get tall. in vegetable Vegetable Prices Will Change, Say VPl Specialists Several cl anges price* are foseen ’or November by VPI spec alists. In their p riotic run-doton on what vegetable growers can. expect for their :rops, Dr.J. L. Maxton, agricultural economist, and L. C Beame-, associate horticulturist, say'; j Reduced arreagej and production of fall lima beans should strengthen prices to $3.00 a bushel. Snap bean production is up as a resujt of good rains. Prices of about $2.00 r ft bushel are expected. I An increas- in fall acreage of broccoli and a 3\% increase in production o\er 1954 will result in lower pri<es of around $1.50 per 1 Vi bus! el bo^c. ^ Late fall cabbage acreage is down J2% frjom 19j54. Early fall cabbage prod ictionis down 5%. Prices of $1.50 a j50-pound bag are expected. Acreage of early cucumbers is expected to yi eld an average crop, with prices of around $2.00 a bushel. Heavy sup dies of lettuce are expected to k< ep prices near $2.00 per 2-dozen carton. Virginia k; be acreage is about average, and good yields are expected with averages prices of about 65 centp a bushel. acreage and producpeppers should re9% from 1954, and prices will be around $1.50 a bushel. 387,000,000 buscels _,f _r potato prices on the weak side (111.50 per 100 lbs.) until July; crop of early spinA drop in tion of fall duce the crop An averagt Growers Speak Up If Yon Want To Improve Pruning * With prospects for >a bumper apple crop in 1956, it becomes all the more important t)i*t a good pruning job be accomplished this fall and winter. In recent years, however, attendance at pruning j demonstrations has been so small! more could have been accomplished at less cost to the tax payer by working with the individualN requesting help in conection with his pruning problems. It costs; $20-25 to ach is expected with prices of about 75 cents a bushel. A crop of 35,600,000 bushels of Porto Rico swe^t potatoes should result in prices of $1.50 a bushel. Sale out iof storage should bring improved prices in 1956. All price estimates ajre for U. S. #1 grades. Lj ' ; <■11 mii ii ,'im.m ~'M ■■f-r get out a notice to all of out fruit growers. If growers come to nfethod demonstrations, all can learjn and benefit. If no one comes, the cost of circulariing growers, the cost of traveling to the location of the demonstration, the cost of salaried state employees is all-waste^. Saint Basil, Bishop of Caesarea, said: “Waste not, want not. Willful waste makes woeful want.” If all our fruit growers Under- , stand and know how to prune different varieties of apples, understand how to prune peaches, <! know when to prune heavily and when lightly, such may explain their absence at pruning demonstrations but does not explain the condition of many of the fruit trees and much of our fruit. Our Extension fruit growers committee for several years has pingled out “The lack of properly pruned trees” as the greatest single problem confronting the fruit j industry of Rappahannock. fl Perhaps we need to think on T. W. Palmer’s quotation: H ' The expression, "Knowlfdge is power/' is used by Lord Bacons , but it had its origin long before his time, in the saying of Solomon, thaf "A wise man is strong yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength" Socrates said that a knowledge of. our ignorance is the first step toward true knowledge . . , and Coleridge said, we cannot make another comprehend our knowledge until we first comprehend his ignorance. "Knowledge," says Bacon, "is power”; but mere knowledge is not power; it is only possibility. Action is power; and its highest manifestation is when it is directed hj 1 knowledge. If Rappahannock apple and peach growers wish pruning demonstration be held and*wiu attend the demonstration if at all possible, arrangements for such yvill be’ made and notices sent to all. Let your wants be known, otherwise we will help the individual who has asked for help.—W. H. Lyne, County Agent. - ; New Nuichi ARE NOW ON DISPLAY You Are Cordial; Invited To Come In And See The 1956 ALL KINDS OF USED CARS AT LOWEST PRICES Dick C. Weaver & Son "When Batter Automobile* Are Built, Buick Will BuiM Tb««,” And Dick and Jack Will Sell Them. 515 N. Main Street Phone 8771 CULPEPER. VA. ii OPENED 15th SANTA! h BE AT \

WoodYille News Notes Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and Thomas Berkley and Joanne Johnson of Bethesda, Md. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coates. . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mr.J. H. —"Johnson left on Wednesday, for . their home in New Jersey. Mrs. J. H. Johhson Went with them, to Arlington to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Wayland and son Jimmie of Washington Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins * Sunday. Sgt. and Mrs. Maury Jenkins of Mountain Home, Idaho are spending a few weeks with his mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. _ Mrs. Virginia Jenkins returned home Thursday after a weeks visit with her son and daughter in-law Pfc. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of Frederick Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler and family of Falls Church were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunkan and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr.,and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Thornhill and boys of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weaver of Washington, and Miss Shirley Weaver of Washington D. C. Mrs. Tom Thornhill returned home Monday from spending the week-end in Washington D. C. with relatives. Dr. James H. Johnson was in Charlottesville Saturday to see Miss Lillie Johnson. She is improving. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday were Mr. O. G- Carder, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and Tomas LONG PLAYING RCA “45” RECORDS ” * From the tops in “Real Gone Jive” to “Long Hair Waltzes” ZENITH AND RCA TELEVISIONS FROM $189.00 TO $895.00 ' INCLUDING RCA COLOR TV Our Service Department Is PROMPT and EFFICIENT •HIGHLANDER'S TV SALES & SERVICE 174 CULPEPER STREET Phone 1189 WARRENTON, VA. , Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Cight Oh Met Christmas Zree! $150.00 KOANOKC *' ] .Waddle Ring *73.00 $300.00 AIKEN Alto *130 Wadding Ring *225 EASY CREDIT Rings mtsrfcd to •how details. Prices include Federal Tax. You’ll enjoy tho outstanding beauty and brilliance of a Keepsake Diamond Ring forever — because it is perfect/ The perfect quality of every Keepsake Engagement Diamond is guaranteed in writing by Keepsake, Good Housekeeping and this store. Rufus W. Wall, Jeweler Free Engraving Free Gift Wrapping We Give S&H Green Stamps Phone 974 FRONT ROYAL Main Street Berkley and Joanne Johnson, Miss “ Bessie*Carder, Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss Bessie Carder is visiting her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carder near Culpeper. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burke Sunday were Mrs .O. L. Trude and children James and Eddie of Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Melton of Arlington, Miss Evelyn Vaughn of Middletowp, James Burke and Henry Hudson of Washington, Va. Mr* and Mrs. Lit lard Quaintance and Mrs. Farley of Alexandria were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. WASHINGTON Miss Phillis Verner was a guest for several days last week of Mrs. A. M. Verner and daughter Elizabeth. Raymond Jenkins spent the week end at home. It was learned that Nancy has rheumatic fever and will be hospitalized for three weeks. Dan Price suffered a broken back in an automobile accident on the Strasburg road Sunday afternoon. He is hospitalized in a Washington, D. C. hospital. Luther Payne is confined to his home due to illness. Taylor Bishop and George Johnston are hospitalized in Washington, D.C., due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident. R. L. Miller celebrated his 92nd birthday Sunday at his home, Poplar Shade. Among the many friends who visited him to wish him many happy returns of .the day were his nephew, State Senator Curry Carter; his niece Mrs. W. F. Moffett, and great-nephew W. F. Moffett, Jr. MrSi W. A. Miller is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle during Mrs. John J. Miller’s illness. » Mrs. W. C. Campbell shopped in Washington, D.C. Tuesday. Among those from Washington attending the Sperryville P-TA meeting at the Sperryville School were the following interested per r / /. SPECIAL MILLWORK PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES FREE DELIVERY Golladay Building Supply, Incorporated 346 Remount Road J*me*w- Goiu«Uy, Owner Phone 934 sons: Mrs. Luther Payne, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Aubrey Keyser, Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Guy Burke, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham, Mrs. A. M. Hickman, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs Keating, Mrs. W. P. Moffett,'Jr. and Mrs Frank Moffett. Captain C. J. Stuart spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Turner of Arlington wehe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Miss Alice Mae Coughlin spent the week end with Miss Harriett Thompson of Avenue, Maryland. While there she was bridesmaid in the weeding of her girl friend, Miss Barbara Raley. FLINT HILL Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fanner of Warrenton. The Reynolds attended the Boy Scout dinner at Marshall, .Friday evening. Mr. Paul Nichols spent the week-end in Richmond and Hopewell. He attend-ed the Hopewell-Thomas Jefferson High School game at Richmond Friday evening. j STOP! AT THU SIGN PREMIUM J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. i L.R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic ■ Refining Company ; CULPEPER, VA. Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites! Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with a glass of •milk! There’s health-building energy for you. ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

Washington Nfews Notes ki oc Mrs. A. H. Blac] ville, Md., has be< the past week of Field Benton at t) k, of pttohsn a guest for Mr. anjd Mrs. eir home, The PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repai ra PLUMBING FIXrURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATIRS GE Automatic Heating I | Equipment GiB & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Are FRONT ROYAL Day Phone: 025-W Night Phono: 3B or 87t Meadows. Mr. and Mis. B. J. Bitdlsr of Washington, D.C., visited Mir* B. J- Racer daring the week end. Mrs. Biedler and Mrs. Racier shopped in Warrenton Saturday. Mrs. James La Hard and Johnny Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. J. Racer. iMias Becky Edmonds visited Mrs. James Lill&rd Sunday afternoon. Bill Robertson and Miss Betty Blagg were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller. Mrs. C. W. Lion, and sjm Jack Lion, of Manassas, ^ were' dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. i | ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty entertained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crossman and son Stevie, all of Falls Church, and Mrs. R. L. Baumgardner of Culpepier. j Mrs. Kate Petty returned jto Falls Church with her jbrothjer Sunday afternoon to make ;a visit. Mr. Lillard has been a guest at Avon Cottage the past week. I Miss Louise Miller flew to Atlanta, Georgia Monday morning to spend a week with her sister, Mijs. John Wood and family. Mrs. John J. Miller continues ifr/iy fyfantft KITCHEN TIPS ER 8 NUMB Here an scwpvAutumn homemaking suggestions fron ‘ ‘ * your local electric light and power comome Service Advisors. We hope you will the kitchens o! pany and its H find them useful. To pep up ooion inbacot some brawn ] lain rmtLaA or pre-cooked beau, try. an ' hit several minutes, then add beans and sugar. It's easy soak in free) minutes, water and s' O, freshen shredded coconut—just ;h[ milk with a dash of sugar for a few place! in sieve, set over boiling tjeam until moist. The moat traded after-dinner chore fades away when you hav« one of the new electric dishwashers. To remove oaors from Ji of water and dry mustard Several hours. Salted nuts, flavor and cris] freezer. caramel {Corn, potato chip* keep their ; mess better when stored in your home rani — add one to die water. RefrigeraU r texture if it beaten with ing . . . beat,, crystals small • * ars and bottles, pour a solution into them and let stand for ' • Avoid "boil-< vers” when cooking spaghetti or macatablespoon of cooking oO or shostening / ice <hream will have a better is removed from the tray and i rotary beater once during freezng incorporates air and keeps ice If an electric blender is used, no beating during the freezing process is required. I • Never attemp t to re-cajn any food that has begun to spoil ... it’s a difficult process and the results may be dangerous. j \ ... j » - • There’s a free pew redpe booklet, "Reddy’s Recipes,” 4 waiting for you at our local office. Get your copy now r-v by writing to o\ r Home Service Advisor at the nearest office of & Northern Virginia Power Company quit* ill at tb« home of Ur. and Mrs. James U. Settie in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner spent the day Friday in. Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick and family spent Friday and Saturday with J. W. Price, Jr., at The Maples. The Reverend John Divers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell atTwinland. Miss Louise O’Bannon was j a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turner were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dai were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jjr. and family. j Georgia Standish celebrated her birthday at a party in her honor Sunday night Many of her young friends were present Miss Irene Keyser spent Sunday' at Sunny Side, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mrs. J. R. Grubbs and h^r daughter, Mrs. George Haymaker,, of Front Royal, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton. Mrs. Rosa Burton is recovering rapidly from her recent illness. | I P. M. SHIREY | | ' JEWELER J ! and j J OPTOMETRIST ! j YOUR QUAUTY JEWELER j ( Sarriii Yn Far 44 Y««r» j ! FRONT ROYAL, VA. j | Phone 93 i Mrs. Downing Wood and Mrs. Charles Reid spent Monday in Charlottesville, accompanying Miss Nancy Wood to the University of Virginia Hospital, where she underwent a checkup. (Miss Wood has been in bad health for several weeks). John Evans of Luray was a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke._ Guy Burke is recovering satisfactorily from his broken ribs, which resulted when he suffered a fall in his back yard several weeks m 1951 HENRY J...$285.00 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-dow.. $1095.00 1950 DESOTO, Custom, 4-dr., radio, heater $695.00 1940 PONTIAC 4-door.......... $60.00' 1936 FORD 2-door ....... $50.00 • • RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone Washington 2575 FLINT HILL, VA. "Scrubbed" to remove hydrogen sulphide and other impurities that might prevent efficient operation of appliances. Processed from only the purest part of natural or refinery gas. ; ■ Pressure-tested to assure even flame and better cooking results. "Dried" to remove all moisture jor trouble-free perjormance during tiff coldest weather. ~ No Jreeze-ups.' Dominion Gas & Supply Co, Davit Street . CULPEPER* VA.

Safe Driving Day December 1st Safe Driving Day, December 1, promises; to be a significant date in the annals of traffic safety. ^The Virginia Rural Safety Council says it should be of special interest to'farm residents because motor vehicle accidents account for more than 40% of all accidental cfeSths of farm people. Last years S-D Day proved the potential value °f *uch an effort. It brought about , says the committee, activity in communities which had never before cooperated in an intensive safety campaign. ' While December 1 is several weeks away, the Virginia council believes it isn’t too early for rural community organizations to begin making plans for the most intensive effort ever undertaken on safety driving. The watchword for this year’s campaign will be “Make Every Day S-D ~ Day.” Plans for an b-L> observance are available in a free promotion kit. Write the Farm Department National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois. The Council believes that 4-H clubs and other youth organizations which are ‘ active in rural areas can make many worthwhile contributions ot • the campaign. The 4-H clubs which participate 'in the 4-H safety awards program can push their batting average higher by taking an active part in any S-D plans. Money Now Dne To Pay For Flint Hill Street lights for ’56 The street light committee ■sent out bills for the lights in 1956, last week. Mrs. Carson Lillard is chairman of the fund. Conti rbutions may be mailed to Street Light Committee, Flint Hill, or may be handed to Mrs. Lillard. If there is not enough money in the treasury by the end of December, all the money will be returned and there will be no street lights in Flint Hill in 1956. There, has been a fair response to the bills, so far, about a third of the money is in. It was hoped that this could be dispatched in a short time because of the impending Christmas rush. Committee For Firemen*s Dance In Flint Hill Herbert Foster, R. H. Dulany, and Nelson Atkins were appointed as a committee to help the Ladies Auxiliary with plans for entertainment at the first official dance given in the new firehall. The date is Nov. 25, and Otic Kibler’s orchestra will be on hand for the festivities. These plans were made at the regular meeting of the firemen, Tuesday night. Winter Schedule For State Highways Approximately 175 road projects in Virginia. were put on a winter schedule November 1 and will remain under restrictions until next April, when the construction season is resumed, the State Highway Department said , recently. Preparations for winter include putting roads in suitable condition for travel, leaving the old road undisturbed, wherever possible, until work can be resumed next spring. Where work can be Continued without seriously interfering with travel, construction will be continued as the weather permits. Some of the largest projects that will move ahead during the winter are the $58,500,000 Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel System, the $15,500,000 bridge over the Rappahahnock River between Grey’s Point and White Stone, a million dollar railroad grade separation structure in Roanoke, a $1,600,000 railroad underpass COOKING HINTS /Rosalia Scott Turn left-over holiday turkey or ham into a- gourmet's delight with rich cream sauce. Make it with better-blending Carnation Evaporated Milk fpr failure-proof results every time. Let double-rich Carnation help you entertain at a buffet dinner with Creamed Turkey and mixed green vegetables, and individual cranberry salads. CREAMED TURKEY (Makes 6 servings) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons floor 1 teospopn salt 1 % cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION * . EVAPORATED MILK 2 cups cubed turkey or chopped, cooked ham 1 cup cooked mixed vegetables 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento % teaspoon poultry seasoning, if desired Blend butter, flour and salt together over low heat or in a double boiler over hot water. Gradually add Carnation. Con* tinue stirring until mixture Is thickened and smooth (10 to 13 minutes). Add turkey, or ham, vegetables, pimiento and poultry seasoning. Serve in patty shells or on toast and new road on Tidewater Drive in Norfolk, and an $800,000 distribuiton road in Waynesboro. A Highway Department spokesman said that if the weather is favorable during the next month or six weeks, 25 or 30 projects may be completed or opened to traffic this year. Among these are the $900,000 Lexington by-pass, and four-lane construction on US 29-211 in Fauquier county near Warrenton. Because of approaching winter, the final bituminous surfacing on some jobs cannot be applied until spring. Other projects nearing completion include divided highway construction on US 340-522 between Front Royal and Winchester,'on US 60 west of Richmond and on Route 165 at Norfolk, reconstruction of Route 16 over Brushy Mountain between Sugar Grove and Marion, and the rebuilding of Route 42 from Churchville to Buffalo Gap in Augusta County. To prepare for winter, highway maintenance forces have readied snow and ice removal equipment and jire stockpiling thousands of tons of chlorides and abrasives, such as sand and cinders, for use on slippery road sur!****• The road agency opened bids October 10 on 18,500 tons of sodiuin and calcium chloride which will be used to combat ice and snow. LAST CALL FOR . TURKEY DINNER AND BAZAAR ’ A turkey dinner (with ell the trimmin’a) and a bazaar will be held Friday night, between 6 and 7 at Rappahannock High School, under the sponsorship of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Bromfleld Parish $1.25 will guarantee you a delicious dinner. L & S. LUMBER COMPANY WELL DRILLING Phone 1262 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Glass-ONet ^PtASTIGLASS !)WyrOGlass ienGlass >wan* tUNDII ON INI lltniUH MrilMCKON •MMNNIt J. F. Forsyth & Co. Phone 55 FRQNT ROYAL TOYLAND OPENING i * | .'■■■-■■ ' r ■ ■ I FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFT VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED... CT42* electric phonograph A real record player for the kids! Balanced arm, foolproof mechanical reproducer Sturdy leatherette carrying case. Four needles. $9.95 osw DOUBLE HOLSTER SET. 3-piece adjustable belt, combination ' suntan and tan leather, black fringe. Two Western cap-firing pistols. Jeweled trim. $2.98 14” PARK CYCLE. Metal saddle equipped with springs Ball bearing spoke wheels. Comes with training wheels and safety step. ^ Heavy gauge steel. $19.95 BOUNCING 'HORSE. Tan horse of tough tenite sturdily mounted on natural oak base. Four extra strong springs. Red (addle with black blanket. $9.95 12” WASHING MACHINE. Miniature Wirard has agitator action, transparent top. Rubber rollers. $2.29 MINDY WALKING DOLL. She copies with wardrobe of her own clothes. 8” tall. Walks. Goes to sleep. $2.98 MECHANICAL TRAIN. 4unit freight train has steamtype locomotive powered by a long-running clock spring motor 1 Automatic bell ringer $2.95 mis. 14" AUTO TRANSPORT. Realistic metal truck hauls four cars in assorted colors. Has removable ramp for unloading cars and plenty of rubber tires. $2.39 SHOP EARLY To AVOID RUSH USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN W ESTERN Al IO Associate 'Store Home Owned and Operated By GENESCEARCE Davis Street — CULPEPER

ECO u nd DEEDS R From Charles et al to Edm Burke; 45 acres, Stonewall Disti From Joseph ton F. and :uct Beati I acres, more or District; B and RDED W. Parrish, Jr. and Virginia more or less, in B and S. S. Hitt to Bur* rice Fi Settle, 7 less, in Jackson S. i ; JTTEND G4 L from ME, AT U. rj. Those tending the Charlottesville Misses Caroly Tyler Miller, Davis, Ann Y J dersofl, Rachae Many and Frai by Menefee, jmie Yates, A burn Kuhn, J_ Eddie Andersor the Reverend Ashby Washington atootball game at Saturday: were Turner, Evelyn Mary Norman tes, Virginia AnMany, Mildred i ices Walker. Uobrge Davijs, Jim* Anderson, Claytfntny Clattjerbuck, accompanied by Frizzell, Jr. Gfcoi J >hn Hnntiy News Notes w Mrs. Joseph W. Mills ,who ►pent several wijeks recently with tier son-in-law And daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gielsman in Memphis, Tenn., has returned to jher home.! While on her vacation Mrs. Mills also visited with frier ds in DesMoines, Iowa. . .'t ; Mist Annie ] fary Williams is spending some time in Winchester with Mr. ind Mrs. James Barr and famil’, and with her grandfather and aunt, George Wr Mills and Mn. L M. Poe. 1 Nelson R. W lliams and Betty J. Williams weie visitors in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. James Barr and family in Winchester recently. i* Miss Anna BtHe Poe of Winchester, who wa; in an Automobile accident abm t two weeks ago, continues as a pa ient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Her condition shows some improvesment. «. ’ r, . 1 ! y Mrs. Eddie Fix and daughter Janet Lee spent i unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wil COOKING HINTS Director > and her staff ^ J —^ Everybody loves eggs for breakfast " So whether you are eme naming guests for a holiday branch oi urely breakfast dren are on vacatidn, bled eggs. They’re creamy with Ca: rated Milk. Its better-blending qi Carnation the besl you can use for ing. Fresh fruit, si with chopped han Coffee Cake mak i prepare yet festive Here’s the recipe C6ffee Cake lextija teulle Scott having a : While the .servei extra rich i rhation Evaporichness and lallties make form of milk ’ kind of codk* rambled eggs and Holiday a simple-tobrunch meiiu. ir my Holiday if >i HOLIDAY COP FEE CAKE ,. (Makes 8-inch Square) 2 cups package fa Iscuil mix V« cup sugar Vi cup undiluted CARNATION MILK < EVAPORATED ; V* cup water 1 *99 2 tablespoons oil | letter Combine biscuit ml k with sugar. Mix Carnation, w» ter, egg and oil together. Add t > dry ingredients and mix until j ist moistened. Pour over fruit mixture.* Bake in moderate oven (3T5*F.) 25 to 30 minutes. j * Spicy Fruit Topping: Put two tablespoons melted; butter in an 8-inch square pan. Spread % cup brown sugar, .1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon nutmeg and % cup candied fruit OVItr butter. wqoottopBoppp^ Hams and family. Other visitors in the Williams’ home on Sun* day were Archie Bailjey, Jr. Washington, Tony Lucas, Front Royal, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Mills and Maynard William^. of Joe A Union Thanksgiving Srrvice will be held at the Washington Methodist Church Thun day morning, November 24 at 10 o'clock, with the Reverend J ihn Frizzell, Jr. deiiverinjg the sermon. The Reverend Aj D. Gtodson and the Reverend John Divers will conduct the devotioi sals at the service. r A joint Thanksgiving Service will be conducted at j the Flint Hill Baptist Church; Thursday morning, at 9 a.m., witjh the E.everend John Divers delivering the message. The Revereijd A, D. Good son will conduct’ the devotional*. It is urged that the Congregations and thea choirs of all the churches attend this joint service. [ . Sunday School will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church this Sunday morning at 9:30. Morning services will be conducted at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Speriyville at 11 o’clock. FLINT HILL I • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me Fall of Front Royal, went Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wj A. Moore and family. Mrs. John R. Moore, Walter Krause and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. jand Mrs. R. W. Wall in Front Royal I V< A. L Social Security News' For Farm Operators Farm operators will pay a .social security tax for themselves for the first time early in 1956. when they file their Federal jincome tax return for the year 1955, sccoi'StnR to Mr. Robert E. Poisons, Assistant Manage^ of thy Alexandria Social Security OfFifce. Farm operators as well j as other self-employed individuals j are covered under social security if they have a net income of at least $400 in a year. J There will be cases where a selfemployed individual will owe a social security tax, but jwill opt owe an income tax. These cases will be where the individual h^s a net income of at least $400, but did not receive sufficient! income during the year to owe an incomje tax. However, it will be recessary that they file a Federal incomje tax form lit order to pay the social security tax. There lire two methods by which a farm operator may figure his net income. Iir a farmer has a gross incjome or $1800 or less, he may use ihis actual net income, or he majr claim one-half his gross as his come. If a farmer has a come of more than $1 must figure his actual come for social security purposes only. The Social Security Administration has a pamplet which ex-i plains this in further detail and; also gives information on the benefits provided under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance system. A copy will be furnished on request. Mr. Parsons is in Washington the fourth Wednesday 0# each month in the Court Housje and may be contacted for assistance in filing claims for social Security benefits, and for general information on the social security program. Brooks—Bauer j Announcements have been received here of the marriage of W. Alton Brooks to Mrs. Henry Wood Bauer on Saturday, November 5, 1955, in Philadelphia. | ■ 1 tight Hart A Now at Nowborry’sl Tho Biggost, Fattost Savings In Seasons on ffonts for Holiday Cooking, Sorvingl IWII Mini lA « WHITI | GLOSSY WKITt L _Mtfl Tv GAY *b> A. MSN PAN • VS q*». fe>4 adga axtra daap. lua B. 4 QT. WMMOt POT to—iI data Wc« —i,_jM< c I or. rncoumMi Cl—< to —to rapid pirali Naa and fad to—ad cadaa._Ml ft. 3 PC SAUCE PAM SET Opaa triad——Ka paav tor aaga•abla*. it—, taapt, dc A^ia I. COVERED SAUCE PAN ■ ■ 3 O* cerarad triadsor shapat Baap r. 3 QT. TEA KETTLE Easy n ipovt — laaaad Mtoa — aary grip haadla. Mr ft WATER O* DUTEtt Daap wida ihapa — iiaalm «aaitnKtion. Easy grip baadla. —M» M. T Vi QT. DOUBLE IOUI Ooia Cttiag ca— far lap ar ban— ao«y grip fceadla with hala la* Imqlnj Hi U* is*/,* MSN aOTHS leg. 6 foriWc 6 quality prtpocked do»h». COFFEE CUPS Slightly Irregulars Were 25c NOW 13c HANDY 4-PC. MIXING BOWL Clear as crystal bowls in 5. 6, 7. and 8-inch size. 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WASHINGTON Guests during the 6*7 Sunday of Sir. Aid Mrs Oacar Baldwin were Sgt and Mr*. John Pree#*»vee and daughter Barbara, Of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Katie Gordon and son John of White Post Sgt and (Mrs. Robert Lorton and children, Junior and Barbara, of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, and two children, ' Steve and Susan, Charlie, Aubrey and George Baldwin, Miss (Naomi Burke and Mr. and Mrs. & A. Beahm, Jr, and family, (Linda, Donald and MtehaeL Mias Doris Burke was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Clabert Smoot and family. Mrs. Gabe Burke and daughters Janet and Doris were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Leamoh Owens of Manassas. Charles M. Smoot and Doris Burke were Saturday evening guests of Stevie Baldwin. Mrs. Floyd Menefee was a recent guest of Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and daughter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill spent the week end with Mr.' and Mrs. t 1 I TVrifa"1 TV REPAIRS . 4aLL 916 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON . ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO. AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL fitUl ' ■ ■>*»| . Mr*. T. G. LW nil Mrs. H. MmM, Jr., spent Monday to Front Royal shopping , ‘Visa Catherine Lfllard of Washington, D.C., spent Friday through Sunday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins and family. Mr. and lira. Edger Hawkins and family shopped in Front Royal Friday. Mrs. James Crane eniertaii&d her family at a birthday dinner in honor of William “Billy" Worth, Saturday, at her home in Culpepyer. Billy, Mr. mid Mrs. E. B. Cary ■ were guests at the dinner. The Reverend and Mrs. John R. Frizzell spent Monday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Burke and sons, Karl and Rich* ard, were afternoon guests of Mr. Burke’s family. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber, Jr., their son Craig, and daughter Maurya, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barber in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie and their houseguest, Richard “Dick" Stringfellow, were Friday evening dinner guests of Misses Burma and Lucy Bowie, and Miss Lucy Stringfellow in Culpeper. Miss Ann Lee is improved, following a recent illness. John Lee, who recently underwent a toe operation, is recovering satisfactorily. John, who is on 8-week maneuvers in Louisiana, underwent the operation in a hospital there. AMISSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Weston Rider of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green of Warrenton also spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Riley.' Mrs. Lewis Smith was taken to the Fauquier County Hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Hugh Riley entertained at a cfcrd party Saturday night: Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hackley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Miss Lee Allison of Warrenton and Jack Smith. Mrs. Hugh Riley left for Warrenton Tuesday afternoon. She will spend several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Green, while the Greens are in Richmond. We wish to correct the error that was made in last week’s paper “Little Georgie Laing had her tonsils removed at the Winchester ■&fkr Friday." Lttfle George imhlg, toe it Mr. Mni Mft W. A. LAing, had his tonsils removed at th* Winchester Hospital last Friday.—Editors note: Attempting to decode and decipher some of this copy, I feel pleased that no more mistakes than (his nppkbT. LAST CALL Pok TURKEY DINNER AND BAZAAR A turkey dinner {with all the triiumin’s) and a bazaar will be held Friday night, between 6 and 7 at Rappahannock High School, under the sponsorship of the Woman's Auxiliary of Broinfield Parish $1.26 will guarantee you a delicious dinner. VISTA r i! RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Maia Stmt Pkoaa 874? Front Royal, Va. ipooctonoooaotwMoagognggi &oi %/etib SPa&e .. ,4 ' 1 i Whsn you an examined by a physician and take his prescription to a pharmacist, you secure the maximum benefits from both the medical and pharmaceutical profession. The physician and pharmacist work hand in hand in the interest of public health. Neither is self-sufficient. Each is dependent upon the other. You should have a family physician to whom you can turn in times of illness. Bring his prescriptions to us. Compounding prescriptions is a responsibility which we gladly accept. LEWIS PHARMACY D ial 8322 CULPEPER VO sv\ - TAKE A SUN O-RAMA HOLIDAY TOUR NOW V/l O IV> HOTEL ROOM IS ERIE ANY DAY THE SUN >f/ III. DOESN'T SHINE . . . SEPT THRU DEC . 195i 7 won<l«riu! days romwMle nights *»•24AM 151 jTiwI: •rm NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA# FLORIDA ^ LOW PACKAGt mMom mk #••• fteei cities Ifcted: ATLANTA _t 7Lftt Florida to mm* nj^toto Inrlii Ik* Fall »e*«*a wk*a Ik* air to r*fr*skla(Iy crisp M mi c*M. Maay tropical (towers ar* la htoaaa and a a*w acnlc w*ad*rtaad of kaitjr to mrjrwIMft. All *1 tfcia rLDI Uwm extra*: alr-eoadltloaed acc*auaodatIoaa, kathlnf at laatai laraat* Beach, f*Ula< *a Bobby Maes’ 17 k*l« e*arse, dad* •wtaualas Pool, tturneboard, si(ht**elnf tern, pleased eatertalnasent, ”(*t-ae*aainted” cocktail party. Bora’s Cars of Yesterday. Craise *a Galt *# Mexico throagh Jewel-Ilk* Florida Key,—all at M extra cost! Aad reasemher. aap day Ik* saa does aat ebla* (dept. thr**(h D*c.) poor k*t*l naa to free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see yonr local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE: •OSTON . 135.42 CHICAGO_122.02 NCW ORLEANS_02.02 NEW YORK_114.42 PHILADELPHIA _ 115.32 WASHINGTON, D.C PP.02 DRIVE-YOURSELP Special low rate 12935 Includes 100 miles FREE DRIVING. New . Ford or Chevrolet SAVE $5.00 TMt MN. wwrtfc tl.M on purc+iaee mt Kir-O-Rakii Tour At Travel NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel v ‘ ' ~ TeC Bingling\2-53ll P. O. BOX 1720 — Soroso*., Florid* “World's Finest BAaifa*' - * . .'♦‘...at > AT * •* 0J >• >. d; di Decorator Mill End Sales Room FRONT ROYAL SILK MILL [DRAPERIES | TWEEDS BEDSPREADS FAILLES UPHOLSTERING TAFFETAS yOpen Monday - Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 AM. - 3 PM. - ■ . Across From Bing Crosby Stadium