Rappahannock News, November 8, 1956

NURSE ANNE DWYER REMAINS AT GAZA DURING EGYPTIAN INVASION Miu Abh Dwyar has Anne Dwyer’ Mrs. D M. The Soutiern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va., announced that “Our own daughter of Mr. and . jDwyer of Sperryville, was remaining at the Baptist Mission Hospital in the Gaza strip where she is head nurse, although two other jwomen have been evacuated. | A second] cablegram on last Thursday assured die families of missionaries ip the Gaza Strip that their loved onjrs would be evacuated. “in case of all-out war.” Mrs. Dwyjrr said it was “wonderful” to Wow that she will receive direct news from her daughter. Two letters written the week before Israel! invaded Egypt and received by thje Dwyers a few days jigo gave no pint of trouble, said Mrs. Dwyer. The missionary from Sperryville is the eldest of five children in her family.l She graduated from Sperryville Hjigh School and held a government! job in Washington, D. C.. for Several years before she decided tej go in training as a nurse. After graduating t'n nursing from New Orleans Baptist Hospital, die attended the Baptist Seminary in New Orleans, graduating with i B.A. degree, and did some hotrje mission work before being appointed for foreign mission service in Gaza She has been in that country a little over two years ana has been at the Gaza hospital] for about a year, having spent some months studying at Beirut, Lebanon, before being appointed fo her present position. Free Chest X-ray Clinics Nov. 15 -16 The Warren-Rappahannock T. B. Association announces the following free chest x-ray clinics for Rappahannock County. Nov. I5tlj Sperryville School, 9:00 a. m. to noon. Washington Health Dept., 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Nov. 16th Flint Hill, Bradford’s Store, 9:00 a. tn. to 1:00 p. m. Amissville, Jenkins’ Gafage, 2:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. TB ASSO. INVITES HELPAT“PARTY” TO BEGIN SALE i “Game to oUr Stuffing Party”, reads the invitation of the Front Royal-Warren County Tuberculosis Association (serving Rappahannock ) and the invitation is extended to all. The Stuffing Party will be held at the Front Royal Elementary School (Union Street entrance) on Thursday, November 8th at 7:30 p. m. •w Unlike moat parties, the guest* come to work when they attend a Stuffing Party, and there is plenty to do-Such as fold several thousand letters and seals, “stuff” them into envelopes, seal and .sort for the postoffice. “It’s work, but the pay is high”, ■ said Max Gooden. Seal Sale Chairman. “You will be paid with the satisfaction of knowing you’re helping to make your community a better place to live and helping to keep TB away from you and your family. No home is safe from Tuberculosis until all homes are Safc” j > ... | • • *• Rappa. Garden Club Makes Monthly Tour Fifteen members of the Rappahannock Garden Club visited Rockland Nursery, on the Orange Road on Monday. v AH wore a boutonniere, the club exhibit for the month. In the judging Mrs. Hennings won first place, Mrs. Abbott second and Mrs. Settle third. They reported a very enjoyable day. 523 For Stevenson 514 For Eisenhower Harrison Receives 896 To 245 For Dunning District Wakefield Hampton Jackson Piedmont Stonewall Hawthorne Totals President Stevenson Eisenhower Unofficial 89 130 83 105 67 i 49 523 121 139 65 98 61 30 514 Congress Dunning Harrison 63 89 35 22 19 17 245 181 20& .128 193 116 70 896 Of an unofficial report of the votes in Rappahannock County Stevenson received 523 to 514 cast for Eisenhower^ Representative Harrison has remained at his j|at in the House and the confidence of the people of the county gave him a largr vote; Total votes cast for President were 1,037. For Representative 1,141. I |" Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. Nov. 9—Rescue Squad Dance. Rappa. Co. High) School. Harvest Dinner. Forest Grove P-T.A., Amisgvil i T" House. Nov. 10—Field DivParsonage, Flint Hill, Nov, 12 Slate Mills Meeting, Home Goldie Kennedy. Fire Methodist Va. H.D. Club of Mrs. 30 P.M. Nov. 14 Sperryvillej PtT.A. Important, Sperryvillel School. Nov. 15 An invitatioh to Tea Rappahannock High School 2 P.M. !» ' Nov. 15 Free Chest Clirics T.B. Association. Sperryville school 9:00 A.M. to noojn. WashJ ington Health Dept. 1:305KX) P.M. Nov. 16 Free Chest ClWcs T.B. Association. Flint Hill. Bradford Store, 9:00 A.M.-1 dX) P.M. Amissville, Jenkin’s Garage. 2:30-5 P.M- < Nov. 16 Ham and Oystir supDer, Ladies Aux., Amiss ille Vol. Fire Co. Nov. . 17 j Annual Fall Dinner, Brom field Parish, Washington High School. Nov. 18 Dinner. Washington Colored School. <*■’*** Week of Prayer. Flint Hill Methodist Church. Nov. 19 Red Crow Court House, 7:30 Nov. 22 The Methodist’s f giving Day Dinner, Meeting, P.M. ThanksSperrv- Sperrvville Church Recreation Hall. .-"w-‘ ; ■ '*T' J - n * Schedule /or next weeh Monday, Nov, 12th Slate Mills H.D. at 7:30 at home jof Mrs. Goldie Kennedy. j Wed. Nov. 14th Aniissville H. of Mrs. D. at 1:30 P.M. at home Maxine 'Hutton. Castleton H.D. at 7:30 P.M. at home pf Mrs. John Woodward’s. Thurs. Nov. 15th W .C.V.A. radio at 12:00. F. T. Valley H. D. at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Buckner’s. Friday, Nov. 16th Training meeting for F' nishing Leaders at 9:30 Flint Hill Fire House. Plans are being made Achievement Program Leader FurA.M. at oise fbjr a 4-H Friday. Nov. 16th at the High jSchool Points or interest will be talks by 4-H members, recognition jof outstanding 4-H’ers and the champion banner 4-H club. All parents and friends of 4-H’ers are invited to view the club exhibits and to enjoy the achievement program. Over the n Fence ; ji The Rappahanock News bad on display Monday, a basket tof turnips we believe would takei ia blue ribbon most anywhere. A number* of them (not just the biggest) measured 4 inches it* j di^ with a circumference of 12 inches. Mrs. Bertha Brock, „ them said, "J believe I have enough to supply the county” SUPERVISORS INCREASE TREASURER PAY 3 LAND PARCELS TO RAPPAHANNOCK The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors held their monthly meeting on Wednesday, November 7, with all members present except E. M. Estes (serious illness of a member of his family, prevented him from attending.) Minutes of the October meeting were approved and adopted. The 'Health Nurse filed the monthly report of the Health Department. The Board authorized the clerk to issue checks to the Judges and Clerks of the election held Nov. ,6, 1956. Joseph T. Warren, Resident Engineer, State Highway' Department, appeared before the Board and presented the final Road Budget which was unamaniously pdopted by the Board. (The Road Budget is filed with the Boards records. ! Mrs. Roberta K. Massie, Commissioner of the Revenue, appeared before the board of supervisors to explain to them that when thegeneral land reassment was made this year, it was found that 3 pieces of land in Chester Gap. J. G- Sealock, William Alfred Sealock Stanley Williams belonging "in Rappahannock were assessed in Warren County. | The assessor had -transferred these parcels from Warren to Rappahannock to be effective Jan !,. 1957. Mrs. Massie had written to these land owners to explain the situation and to tell them that (his exchange was agreeable with the Commissioner of the Revenue of Warren County. There was some dissatisfaction shown by the land owners because it' would affect their children’s schooling, as they had been attendingWarrcn County school!. The Supervisors agreed with Mirs. Massie that, since they were in Rappahannock County, they should be assessed there. B. M. Miller, County Judge, was authorized to purchase two desks, cost to the County not to be more than $40.00. The State Compensation Board's recommendation that the salaries of the Commissioner of the Reve- ~ nue and Treasurer be increased $520 and $600, respectivly was presented to the Board by the Chairman. The reason for increase was to have full time clerks. Re-Commissioner o£ Revenue increase. Supervisor, H. B. Wood made a motion to disapprove the increase. It was seconded by A. H. Buckner. Voting to disapprove the increase were H. B, Wood, A. H. Buckner and H. A. Foster. Voting to allow the increase,. A. C. Latham .Mr. Latham stated that he felt it was wise and . expedient to follow the Stat Cocpeir-’tion Boards recommendation in both cases. Re-Treasurer increase. * /Supervisor H. A. Foster made a motion to disapprove the increase. Seconded by A. H. Buckner. Voting to disapprove die increase to the Treasurer were; H. A. Foster and A. H. Buckner. Voting to allow the increase to the Treasurer were, A. C. Latham, iH. B. Wood and W. C. Campbell. * ‘ V There was a .general discussion of the School Building Program and all Supervisors agreed that it would be wise for them to find but all they possibly could about requirements and financing before the January meeting when Citizens of Rappahannock will appear before them to urge the building of a new High School. A. C. Latham 'suggested that they consult wkh Supt. Q. D. Gasque as to State Education Boards requirements as to buildings and financing. In Case Of An Emergency_ CALL YOUR NEAREST COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD + Flint Hill Vol. Fire Co. Rescue Squad Phone Washington 2575 or 2585 ■I ■ . ■ Washington Vol. Fire Co. Rescue Squad Telephone Washington'' 2221 Clip this notice and keep near your telephone...

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 ’ 'JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)__$2.00 PER YEAR National 4-H Achievement Day, November 10 . All through the antuma Kuoa, this mom (reproduced from the 1957 4-H Calendar painting) la repeated eountleM time# aeroee the coontrj, And whether the entry is a carefully groomed hog, a home eewn blooee, or a Jar of strawberry jam, 4-H'ers gain experience and confidence at county and Mate fairs. On November 10 — National 4-H Achievement Day — thousands mi 4-H boys and girls receive deserved recognition in their communities for. outstanding progress in 4JI Club work. Let Us AIL Work For A New School In Rappahannock County It’s Your AMERICA ORIGINAL "COONSKIN" IN THE RING i^Weew TcLOuKxary’jkaato* loetths PBESlOENCV OF THE OUTGO STWE9 IN 024fvm THOUGH He HAB KtCMP/tP TUB *A**etT tOPVlA* VOTt or TH* mrar CAnnoATts. he became PWEEIOENT IN 1920 AMO W»* RE-ELECTED M 1032. AMERICANS ALL Eh THE WAR OF 1612, NEW ORLEANS WAS A PEFEN6ELESS CITY OF 'steaaoers with p>fferent hasits anp speech, jacicson coulOHT unoerstanp or spear the laufuace of many of the patriots, VtT Me ANO THEV FCUFUT FOR Twe RlFHT OF THESE PEOTT-E TO BE FREE, INDEPENDENT AWO AMtKICAM — UNITINE RACES, CREEPS AMP LANSUASES UNPER THE MOTHER TOMSUE OF 0m HOCK AC V. Woodland. Lore By D. J. (Jack) Miller In the writing or telling of any experience you may have had during your life, you will always find someone who has had the same to happen to them, or somewhat similar experience, so in the following lines I know several of the “Old Mountain Boys” who after reading this will recall experiences they have had while working or tramping in the woods, s o m ewhat similar or maybe even closer shaves than mine. About thirty-five years ago or several years before there was talk of a National Park and Skyline Drive, I was on a ginsing hunt back in the ridge and while standing still, and looking for this plant, and having covered most of the ground with my eyes for several yards in all directions glancing in close to where I stood I found myself standing astride of a large timber rattler. Well, in about half a second, I was six feet from this snake, and why this snake did not strike me,' I do not know, as he was laying directly between my feet, and they being only ten inches apart. Well as this snake had a very I - J1 m Working Togotkor for. * Your Good Hoaltk We always compound your doctor’s prescription with the highest possible degree of accuracy, using only quality pharmaceuticals- ceuticalsFRONT ROYAL\ t pretty black skin, being a yellow and rattler, and having just changed his winter coat for . hit summer one. I decided to take his (Coatiaaad oa par* foar) f| li WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Starts 7:15 and 9 FRI. SAT. NOV. 9 - 19 JOCK MAHONEY MARTHA HYER ' “SHOW DOWN AT ABILINE” THURSDAY NOV. 15 Be Sure To See! JUNE ALLYSON JAMES STEWART “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. SAT. NOV. 9 - 10 FORREST TUCKER ' * ‘ROCK ISLAND TRAIL” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Daily 3 P.M. Evening* 7 and ( P.M. THURSDAY (ONLY) NOV. 8 MERLE OBERON LEX BARKER ’•THE jPRICE OF FEAR” FRI. SAT. NOV. 9 - 10 VICTOR MATURE GUY MADISON ROBERT PRESTON “THE LAST FRONTIER” (Color T>y Technicolor) In Cinemascope SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11-12-13 DEBORAH KERR YUL BRYNNER “THE KING AND I” Color by Deluxe Cinemascope 65 WEDS. THUR. NOV. 14 - 15 “SATELLITE IN THE SKY” Color — Cinemascope .. SOUND THEORY?" (Uhb CNectev o*= ecUND mm i LQ6T' THESE WMIWON FOREVER AFTER THE BOUND HAS CEA»eD. &MCBNABLV AN INSTRUMENT MMKT Be DEVELOPED TH» COUP HECAPTUEB ■n« BOUND WV.E6 OP n« DEAD (AST AND MAKE KNOWN T? DC THE ACTUAL VOICES And WORDS OF THE SKEW MEN OF OTHER CENTURIES. r PURE(?)GOLDI i c&b'ca*at0oEscmmoHofscxd IN0ICWTB5 THE AMOUNT OF SOLO ! coh&nep wrm another metal to 1 S<VE THE SOLO HARPNES& 24 CARAT SOLD © PURE SCLC, V4 CARAT SOLO MEANS H WHS TO 10 <*RT* OF [ ANOTMBt MElAL^USUAUy COPPER. * START 'EM YOUNG! 1Q»»STW» CAN OBVCLOP Twe IMPORTANT «*MN« HABIT »V INVCSTlNe IN «4M¥M MMM-ANO BV WLU)WIN« TH6 CKAMPLE OF 7UEK nWCEMV «M0 BEco«*kre us. ******* toms a* a sscumtmtTorm *uru**// SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, Nov. 10th ' at Farm of DEWEY HUDSON 12:00 Noon PIGS ind TUtfKEYS ! ! I • I': 12 ga. and 16 ga. Guns PITT S* DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. FRL NOV 8 - 9 DOUBLE FEATURE JACK PALANCE SHELLEY WINTERS “I DIED A THOUSAND TIMES” In Cinemascope Plus BRODERICK CRAWFORD “NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL” SATURDAY NOV. 10 JACK PALANCE SHELLEY WINTERS IDA LUPINO “THE BIG KNIFE” SUNDAY MONDAY NOV. 11-12 GEORGE MONTGOMERY “ROBBER’S ROOST” TUES. WED. NOV. 13 - 14 REX HARRISON VIRGINIA MAYO “KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS” In Cinemascope THURS. FRL NOV. 15-16 MICKEY SPILLANE’S “KISS ME DEADLY” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. I' —--—4THURS. NOV. 8 ASTOUNDING ‘THE ANIMAL WORLD” Color by Technicolor FRI. SAT. NOV. 9-10 SCOTT BRADY RITA GAM “MOHAWK” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11-12-18 MARILYN MONROE “BUS STOP” — la Cintmauop, — Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. WEDS. THUR. NOV. 14 - 16 DAN DAILY CYD CHARISSE “MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS” In Cinemascope PLUS j Special Featurette “THE WEDDING IN MONACO” PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straaburg Road FRI. SAT NOV. 9 - 10 ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER “MANY RIVERS TO CROSS” — In Cinemascope — SUNDAY MONDAY NOV. 11-12 WILLIAM HOLDEN GrRACE KELLY MICKEY ROONEY “THE BRIDGE AT TOKO-RI” Technicolor CLOSED ON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

fl it Bill News Afrt ^Barbara- Gentry Carr. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrp. David Corbin were M/Sgt. and Mrs* C|F. Shehan. Mr.atld Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and datjjghter of Amissville were Sunday fl inner guests of Mr. and M rs. PJ D. Dennis. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mis. VV. A. Moore were Mr. an<| Mrs. Howard McFall of Front Royal. Mr. Ind Mrs. W. B. Shuler and soril Phillip of New Jersey, Kennedy of Front Royal iday guests of Miss Addie md Mrs. VV. A. Lawson had as i their guest, Richard Dabney', a pre-medical student of Washin; fton, D. C. this week. Mrs. J. P. .Cook celebrated her binhdav anniversary with a dinner Saturday, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Coppagr, Mr. and Mrs.1' G. C. Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Paypo of Sandston. Eddie Smith of Savanna, (5a., Rocky Oglesby. Starksville, M Lss. Miss Wanda Paul of Iowa, Robert Cook and Wilmer Cook of Richmond. Flint Hill Fire Auxiliary met at the Fire Hall Monday evening to discuss plans for a dinner to be served to county teachers^ Friday November 9th. Mrs. James M. Settle is chairman' of the dinner committee. Weekend guests of Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Gentry included Miss Lelia Gentry, Floyd White Jr., of V. P. I., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. M of Manassas. A. Gentry and children -4 Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Corr. The Sperryville P. T. A. will meet Wednesday November 14th at Sperryville Elementary School at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Mr. arid Mrs. Allen Brown of Richmond have announced the birth of a son, David Allen, on October 24th, 1956 in JohnsonWillis Hospital. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Sperryville, Mrs. Holmes Hall entertained the following guests on Friday evening at the dinner given by the Ladies of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Miss KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEYi Annie Stevensonj, Meade Fletcher Mrs. Murat Willis 4 rs. William her guest, if Richmond. Guests on Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Rc Jert E. Wood were, Mr. and Mrs. John SBrowning, Mr. and j Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. HB. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Lyne had as their guests for the weekend JUr. and Mrs. Cabell Powell,and family of Arlington. Mrs. William H. Cordle and her two sons, David land Louis returned to their hon e in Norfolk Saturday after i tv o weeks stay with her sister, Mrsj T. J. Pillar and Mr. Pillar. Mr Cordle came for an ovemigb visit on Friday to return with ]his family Saturday. Miss Edna Y ate> had as her guest Friday night and Saturday a classmate from W irrenton High School, Miss Linda Eakin. Mrs. Maurice Manuel who spent several days list week with her mother, Mrs. Christian G. Schaefer has returned to her home in Brown town. I Mr, and Mrs. Joe Henry Av'lor and family of Arlington, were guests for. the week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Peggv Pillar, a student at Madison College was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tv J. Pillar ai their country home. Elder J. Harvey Daily accomnanied by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson of Strasbu|rg who snent ten days in Florid i returned to his, home here Thursday. Elder , Dailv and his partr attended an association at the Primitive Baptist Church in Orlan lo, Fla. where there were thirty-two ministers of the Old School paptist faith present. j J. S. Dwyer anf his brother, T. T. Dwyer Jr., w< re in Martinshurg Sunday to {visit their father T. F. Dwver who s a patient tn Newton Baker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser 6f Winchester were w rek end euests of Mr. and Mrs. 15. M, Dwver who had as dinner ruests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Clatter buck of Luray and Mrs. J. S. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and baby were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mrs. Mary Clater has closed her home and gone to Calverton where she is spending some time with her son and daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman who spent last week in Richmond with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr., returned on Sunday to their home hfcre. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dodson of Elfcton, Mrs. Harry Martin of Shepherdstown, Wi Va„ spent! last week with Mrs. Annie M. Welch having been called there by the illness of Mrs. Ernest Dodson whose condition remains unchang*d-l * . 4 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE • . ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10,1956 Beginning at 1:00 o’clock p. m. I will offer for sale, at public auction, the following described, Real Estate: Four (4) parcels of land, known as Rock Valley Farm, located on .Route 721, West of Marshall, Virginia. Follow Route 65 1 mile west of Marshall. Turn left on 732 to 724, turn right on 724. Parcel No. 1, Containing 130 acres of land. Fifty-five (65) acres in good grass, well watered and fenced; 76 acres of timber land. Located on this parcel of land is a residence' and barns, etc. Parcel No. 2, Containing 27 acres of sod land fronting on highway 724, well watered and fenced. Parcel No. 3, Containing 26 acres of sod land. Located on tills parcel, there is a 4-acre pond, suitable for fishing and boating and swimming. - ■ Parcel No. 4, Containing 26 acres of sod land suitable to build a large pond. These parcels of la ;d will be offered separately and then, as a whole. _ ■ . ■, The above land located off the busy highway, with beautitu mountain scenery. This farm will he sold first at the farm. Immediately after this property has been sold, my properties in Marshall, Va. will be offered for sale at the store. This property consists of 6 acres of land»designated as Parcel No. o* on the north side of town. This piece will lend itself to a subdmsion ,or commercial site. It will be offered in one parcel. Parcel No. 6, A brick building, located on the corner of Main and Frost Streets, divided |nto a storeroom and a restaurant. The building has a connection, could be used as an independent building or for one business. This building is located on a lot fronting on Main Street r Routes..55 and 17 and running back along Frost Street. This property is connected to the town water and town sewerage system; also electric lights and central heating system. Sixe of lot, 105 x 133.38. The terms of the sale, CASH. Ten per cent of the purchase price paid at thi time of the sale, and the remainder to be paid as soon as the deed can be prepared and delivered. If financial help is needed in order to buy any of these properties, see owner prior to sale _:__ _ DAVID J. WEINER, Owner * Rox 32 . Marshall, Virginia ^ Phone: Em - 4-2222 L. C. Bowman ' " ’ _ Auctioneer Dress up for hn money! BUDGET DRESS SHOP'S SPECIAL DRESS SALE! SaleNowOn HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESSES AT BELOW COST! mimm .. ...._"in 'Vmmmkmmmmmmmmm—mmmrnmmmmmmmm* LOT ONE *5.99 & $6.99 DRESSES $399 LOT TWO $8.99 & $10.99 DRESSES 56"

Buick’s New Century Hardtop for 1957 m The racy line* of Buick’s dream car styling for 1957 lend themselves to the grace and beauty of the new Century. Long recognised as one of the outstanding performers on the highway, the nimble Century has been given new agility in the form of a 300-horsepower V-S engine with 10-to-l compression ratio. Bigger panoramic windshields, three-piece rear windows, new front and rear design and completely new chassis are featured on the new shoulder-high Century. WOODLAND LORE (Continued from p»I* two) skin and make myself a nice belt, or hat band. Taking my hat cord, and the stick I always carry while on such trips, 1 soon had this snake off the ground, with a noose around his neck. Having.no one to help you, it is no easy job to pull, a snake’s fangs so in a case of this kind, I always cut them out with my knife, artd here is how it is done. Hold or lift the snake clear of the ground, with your stick, then take your left hand and grasp the snake -back of the head, not too fight, but tight enough to keep him from getting loose, drop your stick, and taking your knife out of your sheath and insert the blade in the snake’s mouth, and cut forward toward the nose. The fangs which are located in the upper jaw, lie close together, maybe a quarter of an inch apart, and fold backwards so when the blade of the knife is drawn forward . it will catch behind the fjyigs and cut them off and you are free from danger for a while at least, maybe in a month they will grow back. I would not advise the amateur to try this, for the snake is bound to wrap his body about your arm, and start singing a mighty pretty tune with his rattlers, and this is no time to turn him loose, if you should lose your nerve. When I had pulled the skin off this snake, and being anxious to know what was in his stomach (and I might say this is the way you learn things.) I saw something else that I had never noticed in a snake before, I discovered a long row of tissue sacks joined together **y a hair-like cord. Taking the point of my knife and opening one of the sacks, I found a young rattler about seven inches long, fully developed, but had no rattlers. There were nine of these sacks and each held a small snake, ill about the same length. On another trip in the woods. 1 stepped over not once, but three times' a largei timber rattler and this was the largest rattler I ever saw in the mountains, and I have seen quite a few big ones. This snake measured fifty two inches from tip to tip and was about the size of a table glass, and he never once moved or rattled, with' all my stepping over him. Well I also peeled the hide off this snake, and in his stomach I found two young rabbits about half grown, maybe the rabbits saved me, I don’t know, then too he could have been like some people who have eaten too much dinner .and “kind ‘o’ in misery" like, and wanted to take a nap. I have never considered the rat THE PATRIOT RIDES AGAIN ©N JULV 2,I7>. CA6SSR RODNEV OF DELAWARE, OEEPERJCTELV ILL, LEFT MS SICKBED AMO RODE ©O MUNFUL MILES THROUSM A THUNDER STORM TO THE CONTINENTAL CONSRE36 TO VOTE THE CSEATON OF A FREE A NO INDEPENDENT AMERICA. LIFE. LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS A* ’DELAWARE nU CALLED-CLXOJEV S.TA666RED IN and OMcVrER 1*mf NRS.' THEN FELL. EXHAUSTED TO THE FLOOR.THE PATRIOTIC COJRAEE AN06ELFSACRiFiCE 0F OUR FCREEEAES rtDlCATEO TO FltfHTlN* tvrannvat home ck APROAD HA6 MADE AMERICA ~TU£ LAMP Oe THt fiO££ AND 7ne hpms oc Trie eewe.' tier a bad,snake, not half as-bad as his first cousin the copperhead. On several different times, I have spent several days and nights in the woods by myself, and snakes were the least of my worries, and I was in snake country too. About the last of September or first of October the rattler gets ready for the coming winter months and large numbers gather in large piles, close to where they are going to den up, and it is at this period when they mate. A Mr. Cornell once told me that he ran across a pile of these snakes once and the pile was as large as a bushel basket and that he killed twenty some with a stick.and at least that many got away. I think the reason.most people are afraid of snakes, is because they no not know one from tjhe other. My father who lived' to be nearly ninety years of age. and on a farm all his life, couldn’t tell the difference between the coperhead. meadow and spearhead moccasin to him they were all copperheads. ' Both the meadow and spearhead are harmless. The later snake has many names spearhead, blowing viper puff, adder, hognose, etc., and he is truly a funny fellow, with just lots oif bluff. I have seei. them spread their necks nearly three inches wide and blow and hiss, making much the same noise "as air leaking from a car tire. If you get up close, and (CoBtinftad on Pag* ®) DOES YOUR CAR DO THE “HULA”? DO YOUR TIRES ZIG AND ZAG? They Can Without Your Ever Knowing It. HAVE YOUR WHEELS TESTED FOR PROPER BALANCE WITH OUR NEW SCIENTIFIC SELF-CENTERING ON — THE — CAR WHEEL BALANCER Ijts almost a miracle performed before your eyes / SEE THE VIBRATIONS DISAPPEAR! BE SAFER MORE COMFORTABLE, GET MOR& MILEAGE FROM YOUR TIRES AND GAS Takes Only A Few Minutes! Spend A Little Time Save A Lot Of Money. Carpenter Bros. Garage GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIR — GLASSWORK REPAINTING — BODY & FENDER WORK Day Phone 9821 —TOWING— Nite Phone 8081 126 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia CLEARERFor a really clean home—plus long-term comfort and economyyou can’t beat heating with oil! F0R OIL HiAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheat Burns dean and hot—keeps your fuel bills low! Call us for Mobilheat ORDER EARLY SO YOU WILL BE READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AH^ADl Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We tire S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: Front Royal 22-F-003 or 24-F-003 HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

WOODLAND LORE (Coatinuad frotn Pag* 4) stick at him with J small stick or switch, he will turn over on his back and squirm like he has been badly hurt and will surely die in short order. I do not know if it is right or what that makes thik snake do this, maybe it is just plain “playing possum” anyway if you get out of his sight it does not tale him long to get up and get going The king snake is my favorite of all snakes (that is if there be such a thing as a (avorite) about snakes. This snake is black in color with too has many snake, such as stripes of gray, he names besides king Boston horn, bastard horn, etc. It is rare to see one of these snakes over four fert in length. I do not know how he got his name, but it must be for 'the reason he kills all other snakes and kill them he will, a kind of “King Bee” among other snakes. I once saw a large black snake and a smalt king snake in a fight to the finish, the black snake was o^the little fellow, twice the size but the king snake finally threw a complete coil around the black snake’s neck, and after he had him stretched out ; straight he let loose with his mouth, the hold he had kept and j swallowed the black snake’s head, a sure way to stop all breath of the larger snake. My only regret in seeing this fight was that if I only had a few more black snakes for him to kill, for I despise the black snake above all others, and I kill all I see. Several times, when coming across a very large black snake and having nothing to kill him with, I have jumped on them with my feet and stompped them to death. Many years ago, when I was a bare foot kid, and most too small to venture far from home, I spent a good deal of my time fishing in a small stream that ran close to our house.Of course there wasn’t much to catch, but Milldace, but anywav I fished just the same. One day while on one of these fishing trips, and being over anxious to catch a fish, and forgetting all else, I found myself standing on a large king snake, and in a second, he had wrapped around one of my legs. I never knew if this snake did bite me, or if I stepped on a briar, anyway I got a sting, so I was bit for sure, and I lost no time in getting hime. My father saw me coming, and knew by the way I was running that something was wrong. After telling* him I had been bitten of course he wanted to see for himself, so we sat down on the front steps, and he took out his nocket knife and began scraping on the bottom of a fnighty black foot. Well, after scraping and cutting away for about ten minutes. V W07-WS7 >7 *'<>*« j<* 2 MINTERNATIOAL Extra Good Condition I I * PRICED RIGHT 2 CASE 3 FORD V. A. CAR Read; To Go Several Good Used Disc Harrows ' . -f , Same Size Frost - Wayland | Tractor G>. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. through hide, grit and dirt, (much the same as a smith, trying to a shoe on the hoof of a horse) finally became disgusted and getting to his feet, he started walking away toward the barn and I heard his remark, “There is fio snake, on the face of the earth th(at could bite through a darn tough foot like yours.’' And I guess le was right all right. I have been asked many times how far can a snake strike? Aaswer, I do not believe that any of our native snakes, on levjel surface, can strike over two-thirds <1— .— 11 ■ 1 i CARD OP THANKS I wish to thanic all my friends for the cards, letters and beautiful flowers sent me at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. I am sure they assisted in the speedy recovey. Best Regards to All, .Mabel J. Racer of their length, this has been my experience, and I have seen most of them strike. In Memoriam In Loving Rememberance of our dear husband and father, Luther S. Jenkins, who passed away four years ago, Nov. 12, 1952. You are gone Dear one But not Forgotten. We think of you each day. Someday, sometime our eyes shall see the one we Love so well. By his loving Wife and Children. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. fljcui ate invited to- the iUoudna of the New Pontiac November 9 -10 DOOR PRIZES GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Clore-Williams Pontiac Co. SIEGLER makes your Kitchen the ■WARMEST ROOM ■IN YOUR HOME! lets yov llva ii •vary raom! W79S M4MMS fagrWtt " -Mi mm rrifk^' SAVE UP TO 50% IN FUEL! aLa Malt* vm •Hijr nvvrvr you cm dm /ww®* IDIAL IOIp KITCHfNS : HOMES y APARTMENTS CABINS TOURIST COURTS ntUNO STATIONS FARMS RATHSKELLERS OARAGES STORES . BARBER SHOES n LODGES J Whorovoryounoad r ■ powerful, space* , saving heater Available In while os bloado maple wood grain ponolain finish * 1 ur*#ip?rM'ST c»»isytutt siec»j« ctmuAg MO N EY BACK GUARAN R. L RECTOR -Your Friendly StoreFlint Hill» Va. Phone: Washington 2588

Flint-Hill News Several teachers of the Rappahannock Charge Methodist Churches are attending the leaders training school in Culpepei4 ^ach night this week. They are taking part in actual planning of programs for MYF and are learning practical yvays of studying the Bible. Dr. j. J. Rives, who once held a revival in local churches, is teaching the course “How to Read and Study the Bible”. Mrs. Roscoe Johnson of Clifton Forge, formerly of Front Royal is teaching the course on Methodist Youth Fellowship. A course on teaching childreif is also offered 1 "A MANSFIELDS Made By Bostonions MANSFIELD BUKHIDES SANDY BUKHIDE, 27 IRON BROWN FOAM CREPE SOLE AND HEEL $11.95 I t * ' ’ - -#—F. L WHITE & CO. 126 East Davis Street _ CULPEPER 100 PROOF PRODUCT OF U. *.A. IOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENIEY. PA. AND FRETNO, CAl. MADE FROM GRAIN in the school. Flint <Hill 4-H Night -Club met with Jean Lillard for their November meeting. The annual achievement day program was discussed. This event will be held November 16 at Rappahannock County High School. At this time awards won through the year will be given ,as well as special recognition to 4-H leaders. Mrs. G. W. Powers, agent, and Mrs. Randolph Foster, leader, showed the girls how to select becoming and smart looking readymade clothing. Points to look for in getting good quality and economical garments were shown. Jean Lillard was in charge of the program for the meeting.' Mrs. James M. Settle went to Washington, D. C. Friday evening. Miss Ann Brady was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady for several days last week. Ann was a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital for about ten days after a fall, she suffered during a basketball practice. She is n^>w able to return to her classes at the hospital, where she is a second year nursing student. Ami88ville News Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton spent last week end in Front Roval with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and children of Falls Church spent last week end with Mrs. McDaniel’s sisters, Misses Garland and Lucille Riley. Hunter Curtis of Warrenton spent Thursday with his sister-iniaw and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. soootxxxxxsxxsoocxxxK****** NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS of RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DUE TO ILLNESS I WILL HAVE TO CHANGE MY COLLECTING SCHEDULE DATES THAT ARE PRINTED ON THE BACK OF YOUR TAX STATEMENT FOR 1956. BELOW IS THE REVISED SCHEDULE. Chester Gap_;_Monday Nov. 19 9 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. Walter Mills Store_Monday Nov. 19 10:45 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. Flint Hill _Monday Nov. 19 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P. M. .Tapps Store_Tuesday Nov. 20 9:00 A,M. to 10:30 A.M. Amissville_Tuesday Nov. 20 10:45 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Viewtown _Wednesday Nov. 21 9:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. Estes __Wednesday Nov 21 10:45 A.M. to 12:00 N. Laurel Mills __Wednesday Nov. 21 1:00 P.M. to 1:45 P.M. Castleton ___Wednesday Nov. 21 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M./ Woodville_Thursday Nov. 22 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Slate Mills_Friday Nov. 23 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Sperryville _Friday Nov. 23 12:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. THE REMAINDER OF THE TIME AT THE TREASURER’S OFFICE IN WASHINGTON. ^ YOU CAN SAVE 5% PENALTY BY PAYING YOUR TAXES BEFORE DECEMBER 6th. AND INTEREST CHARGE OF 6% BY PAYING BEFORE JUNE 30th. YOURS VERY TRULY, # ROBERT L. BROWN, County Treasurer. You Have Been Waiting NOW on DISPLAY FRIDAY Nov. 9 I COME IN AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF Hem 1957 OLDSMOBILES Added Attractions FRIDAY NOV; 9th ALEC HOUSTON ! and His Talking Dummy Elmer SATURDAY NOVEMBER TV Star of Town and Country Jamboree JIMMY DEAN AND HIS TEXAS WILDCATS — AT— !' .. YOUR QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER — •6AY OLDSMOBILE INC. 101 WINCHESTER STREET , WARRENTON, VIRGINIA.

Overseas Mail For Xmas Near Deadline Christmas, ast day on >e accepted ry guaranA poster is on displa;' in all post offices showing the pri per way to pack articles so that tl ey will arrive in good condition^ thing to remember is suitable corrugated box for each' package, use excelsior, c rushed paper or other packing material foi( breakable items. Use leavy wrapping paper large enough to lap generously, fold ends tightly, secure with tape or stout twjne. Letters may be sealed inside ,packages if a stamp is attached to thi outside of the package to cover first class postage rates for letter mail. Weight and size limits may be checked with your postmaster. ate being s Postoffice patrons reminded that the deadline for mailing packages to people in the Armed Services overseas is fast approaching, if they aije to be delivered in time for November 15 ’is the which packages will with Christmas delivtj: teed. '^missville P. T. A. Party Enjoyed;By All The P. T. A. Halloween Party at the Firemen’s Hall, Amissville last Wednesday night \.-as attended by a large crowd »nd everyone seemed to have a ery enjoyable evening. Prizes wre awarded for the six best dress* d costumes there. Mary Ellen Allison, Joan By waters, Doris Bywaters, Clarence Dodson, Mrs. Iran Rosen-^ Hugh Riley were winrers. hhhbr burg and Doris Burro jghs were winners of the best dressed. Mrs. Hugh Riley won a prize for being the oldest one there and little Londa Bracey for the youngest. Games were played and given for them and the About $30.00 was tajken in. Washington News Mrs. Winston Burke Royal spent Tuesday her mothe.r, Mrs. Ma rfha son, Richmond Road Mr. and Mrs. W. had with them for si day at Red Hill, Mr. Wade H. Massie III two sons, Wade Wa Michael Miller. rwooocweos******* ssossossssts prizes wer rake walk. of Front here with Ander Eastham tipper Sunand Mrs. and their . lahan and -fares onl/one, tVihab REAlt/ different I ■ ■■■ ■ ■ turn SYLVAN 1A TV WITH i HALOUGHT Will Be Closed Monday Ni li ! “f b.12 WARRENTON SUPPLY iNC. WARRENTON FA. Halloween Party Of M. Y. F. At Rec. Hall The Halloween Party given on Wednesday evening at the Recreation Hall in Sperryville where a large crowd gathered to enjoy the fun provided by the sponsors, the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the local chufch was a great success. Many attractive features such as cake walks, fun house and fortune telling, with plenty of. hot dogs* and soft drinks were on the program of entertainment. The hall was tastefully decorated with colors black and orange crepe-paper in keeping with the holiday season. And to say the least about the masqueraders whose costumes were both unusual, funny and original caused much speculation. The prize winners were, for the best looking couple, Carolyn Brown and Dorothy Hawkins, Tish Kilby her funniest costume and Jack in Mason Weaver in 'the most original make-up. The proceeds of] this party will be used for educational purposes of a leader for the M. Y. F. group. Birthday Party For Susan Schaefer Susan Schaefer, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer was hostess on Saturday even, ing entertaining at her hone with a party of the younger set invited. They were: Lillian Reeve, Ann Davis, Dorothy Lee Dodson, Ann Jenkins, Sarah Frizzell, Dana Snead, Segar Jones, Joyce Moore, Diane Bruce, Kay Johnson and Dotty Davis. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the youngsters. Sperryville 4-H Night Club Met Friday The Sperryville 4-H Night Club met at the home of Jerry Gossom on November 2, 1596. The meeting was called to order by our president Patricia Reeve. Jerry Gossom had devotions and led us in .the Lord’s Prayer. We discussed some new and old business. Peachy Lyne had the program <5n “Intrcylucing People”. We then stood and had the club pledge and motto. Then we divided for club COMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING LARGE SELECTION Olf MOULDING IN STOCK OLD PICTURE FRAMES REPAIRED | MATBOARD CUTTING - PICTURE MOUNTING | — FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS BY —i — OLD AND MODERN MASTERS —| ARTISTS SUPPLIES WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. 415 East Main Street Telephone 328 ! Front Royal, Virginia work. Worhad one new 4-H member, Alice Dodson. Refreshments were later enjoyed by everyone present. Rappahannock County High School will observe American Education Week, November 11-17. Theme—Schools for a Strong America. Any patron or interested citizen will be welcome to visit our school. On Thursday at 2 :00 p. m. Ir a program will be sponsored centered around a play, “We Make the Flag”. Before and after this program refreshments will be served to all patrons in the Home Economics room. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holdridge of Washington, D. C. spent last Sunday with Mrs. Alice Smith at the farm of Mr. and Mr. James Bray. "Tl C.ROY JONES, Says.... COME IN NOW f ■ ■ ' MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS IN LEISURELY COMFORT BEFORE OUR CAREFULLY CHOSEN STOCKS ARE “PICKED OVER” / . Pick your Gifts now —Pay later . We’ll Hide Them For You ’til Christmas Eve! ■ LAY-A-WAY NOW AND SAVE C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER Culpeper, Va. * NEW MATERIALS * * NEW COLORS y * NEW PATTERNS V “Sew and Save” VISIT ACETATES NYLON TAFFETAS TWIUS SATINS and PORE SILK BROADCLOTH OUR LARGE NEW SALES ROOM < i i OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, I 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. • [ \ SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA j ; . *' - | - • _ SILK MILL SALES ROOM

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Agric. Adv. Coucnil Elects Officers In a recent meeting of the vocational agricultural advisory' council of the Carver Regional High School the following named officers were elected to head the organization for the ensuing years: -■ Rev. R. L. A. Reid, President; Clifton Hill, Sr., Vice President; James Hopkins, Secretary; Miss C. A. Williams, Asst. Secretary' James Seals, Treasurer; and James Walker, Chaplain. Reelected members were: T. O. Madden, James West, Mrs. Ruby Beck, William Turner, Ernest Terrell, Mrs. C. M. Wallace, Mrs. Lucy Childs, Mrs. A. M. Brooks, Owen Wilhoite and Henry Lightfoot. New appointed members were: Mrs. Estelle Dennis, Miss Lizzie Harrison, Mrs. Mary Goodall. and Mrs. Nelson Carpenter. Council memebers(are elected on the basis of the interst that they have shown in promoting a stronger program of vocational agriculture at Carver. The O. R. Johnson NFA' Chapter of the Carver Regional High School was host to the Northern Virginia Federation of New Farmers of America, when its first meeting was held on Tuesday night. The Federation constitutes the NFA Chapters of four high schools. Namely: A. G. Richardson High of Louisa; W. C. Taylor High of Warrenton; JohnsonWilliams High of Berryville; and Carver Regional High. The members present adopted a Program of Work calling for (1) Livestock Judging contest, (2) Forestry judging constes. (3) Tractor driving contest, and (4) The NFA elimination contest of quartette, quiz, public speaking, and talent. All boys were urged to increase their efficiency in farming in order that we might raise our FFA Foudation Award participation. Using the rotation system of electing officers. W. H. Lewis of Warrenton will serve as advisor for the ensuing year. Officers elected from the O. R. Johnson Chapter were: James Ferris, Secretary and Samuel Lee, Reporter. The Carver High School Band and Rand Parents’ Club invite you to attend their annual Rand Carnival on November 16. 1956 at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. 'There will be prizes, games and dances. The highlights of the evening’s activities will he the big drawing for the ten turkeys and ten hens being given away. Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Rutler and son, Charles, spent Sunday in Orange and attended the services at Shadv Grove Raptist Church. Mr. Rutler and Charles also visited Mr. Vivian Richardson in .the afternoon at his home in Louisa County. James and Andrew Lewis of Washington, D. C.. were Satur- ■ day overnight guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Mrs. Fannie Jackson wishes to thank her many friends, both white and Colored for their every act of kindness shown to the late Richard Holmes who died at her Home on Oct. 25, 1956 during her absent. "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter had with them for dinner on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Lewis and son -‘Richard, also visitors in the home recently was Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mr. Harry Starks. Mr. Russell Carter, who has been on the sick list is WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. able to report back to wotk. * There will be a dinner at the Washington Colored School, Sunday, Nov. 18, 12o’clock for the benefit of the school. Dinner $.75 in'and $1.00 out. Come out to a delicious repast. There will be Services at First Baptist Sunday Nov. 11 at 3 o’clock. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mr. Mathan BBunbow of Philadelphia, Penna. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates; 2c per word first insertion lc per word each additional: 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if les> than $1 In Memoriams, $1 minimum. 50c per inch over 3 inch-' ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Registered English Setter Female puppy 10 weeks old. Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for ’ most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8106. sp 20 tfc FOR SALE 1 large General electric refrigerator. 1 TV antenna. Prices reasonable, reason for selling, do not need in new location. TV antenna can be seen in Washington. Va: Call or see C. R. Racer, 15 S. Marshall St. Tel. Front Royal, Va. 657R. FOR SALE OR RENT Garage and 5 acres of land on U.S. Route 211, 40x60 ft. Shop space and 20x40 front. May be seen on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Sarah C. Latham, Amissville, Va. NOTICK Want a corsage for Lady Fair Flowers" for house or Friend. Then call 2-6-8-1 and we’ll be glad to send. Mrs. Jaenie Lewis, Sperryviller Va.. Representing Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. NOTICE-Starting next week the Chesapeake Creamer^, will only be open on Fridays of each week. Nov. 1-8, SAVE YOUR GRAIN—Line your granary with rat proof galvanized Hardware Cloth. Complete supply of American Standard Plumbing goods. Galvanized and black pipe. Sherwin Williams Paints. Building material. Woven wire and well casing. Yowell Hardware. WANTED SALESMAN WANTED What are your plans for 1956? A (rood Rawleigh Business is hard to beat. Big line well established makes good profits in Rappahannock County. No experience required. Write today for information how to get started. Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAK-120-254, Richmond. Va. WANTED Seed Corn Dealers Major Company Has Opening Farmers with good fanner contacts to take orders for a wellestablished company. Write box 109, Biglerville, Pa. Give good direction as to where you live. We Cain Supply All Yoiir ' zzt ix 11 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phan* 8383 Calp*p*r, V*. Front Rojrnl Livestock Market Nov. 1, 1956 H(XiS: B & S 15.65 Heavy, 14.00 to 15.25; light, butcher, 13.10 to 15.00; butcher sows, 11.30 to 14.00; feeder shoats, 13.00 to 14.00. VEAL: Choice & prime, 24.00 to 26.00; good, 20.00 to 23.00 commercial 11.00 to 18.00; heavy slaughter calves, good & choice, 15.00 to 18.00; heavy slaughter calves, commercial, 10.00 tol4.00; LAMBS: Blue O. 20.00; Red O. 19.40; Red Sh,17.00. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers. Good Sc choice, 19.00 to 21.00; commercial. 16.00 to 18.00; utility, 12.50 to 15.00; Heifers, Good. 15.50 to 18.00; com., 13.00, to 14.50; utility. 10.00 to 12.00 Cows: com.. 11.50 to 12.50; utility' 10.00 to 11.00; canner Sc cutter. 5.50 to 9.50; Bulls: Com. Sc good, 12.50 to 13.75; cutter Sc utility, 9.00 to 11.75. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers, Good & choice, 17.50 to 19.00; medium. 15.f)0 to 16.50; inferior & common. 9,00"to 14.00 ; Steer calves: Good & choice 18.00 to 23.00 medium, 16.00 to 17.00. The Criglersville Elementary School P. T. A. will serve their annual Thanksgiving Supper on Saturday November 17th at the school from 5 until 8 fOO p. m. The price will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. The menu wnll consist of Ham or TurDressing and Gravy, Candied key dressing and gravy. Candied sweet potatoes, mashed ' potatoes. Pickle, Rolls Butter Cranberry Salad, Pie and Coffee. FOR SALE Knox coal, stove. Brick lined, perfect shape. Sell reasonable. Call Washington, Va. 2901 after 6:30 P.M. 2tc Nov. 8 | THE IDEA WAGdN from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpeper 9g88. There is no charge for this service. may!7-tf INSULATION Will pay for itself in a few years, and yet the cost is so low you can’t afford to be without it. For A Free Estimate Call Wash. 2851 or Cul. 9988 CULPEPER PLANING MILL FARM LOANS Loans you can pay in full any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Waironton Warrenton Production Credit Association Main St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 135 Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner Two-Gun Holster Set | 199 All-leather set with fringed holsters, adjustable belt. 2 Spitfire cap pistols Model & Diaper Bag .78 Complete model’s outfit or all the items needed to care for that baby doll! Army Jeep & Trailer 2.97 Authentic! Light* work off , battery (not incl.) AU-eteel construction. Enameled. Wizard 11” Play Stove 198 Heavy metal in bright pink, black trim. 4 bnshbuttona on back panel. UtencQa. nWiiVttlrifttr Pounding Cart with Mallet .88 For tots 1 to 31 Rock it, sock it—it’ll tskt it! Can be polled oon string. J Starlight Rote Tea Set 288 Unbreakable polyethylene service for six. 42 piecee in all! Boxed. Spring Horae with Stirrups 487 I Multi-colored design, natur| al finish. Hardvood base. I Coil springs. I I Jumbo Sleepy Pup Doll m Hi-pile plush snnd colorful flannel. New eotton filliing 22” overall. Big ribbon. 13” Beautiful Baby Doll 188 All-vinyl doll with rooted hair that can be washed, waved, curled. Dressed. Hundreds of Gift Selections SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Gifts For The Whole Family USE OUR LAY-AWAY WESTERN AITO Ass6&teSte ' Home Owned and Operated By GENE SCEARCE Davi* Street — CULPEPER

Mr*. Rodna? AlUa Vm« BUTLER]—VEST ' The wedding ojf Miss Josephine Mae Butler daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler of Woodville, and Rodney Allen Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs] John A- Vest of Flint Hill t<jok place at 5 o’clock on Saturday, Npvember 3rd, in the Wdodville Baptist Church. In the church, decorated with white chrysanthemums, gladioli, ferns'and pklms, and light ed with soft candlelight, the double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Reverend George Bowman III., Mrs. LacyJ Orange at the organ provided the stirring wedding j music before and after the ceremony. j. The radiant bride, given in mar-.. riage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle ovier sarin. The long sleeved fitted bodice of lace line, featured Id' scalloped] neckand the ! bouffant skirt of nylon tulle was accentuated with a matching lace panel. Her illusion veil was crowned with a tiara of lace and seed pearls and she carried a white bible covered with white rosebuds. Mrs. Ruth Beard of Falls Church attended the bride as Matron of Honor and she, w ore a blue dress of nylon net, an! carried a matching flower arrangement. .. -j Grady Vest was best man ior his Mrs. Butler wore for daughter’s wedding a beige were brother, and the ushers Michael Vest, another brothejr, and Edward Armentrout. her lace dress with brown accessories and Vest, blue a corsage of orchids. Mrs. the groom’s mother, wore a suit with matching accessoriei and a corsage of white carnation t. Following the ceremony i reception was held in the home of the bride. A large wedding jeake, beautifully decorated and topped with lace wedding bells ant} the figures of a bride and groom cut by M's* Ann Maguire served with a delicious punch by >• T « . »w____ .L. the Mrs. Pearl Hawkins, aunt o bride. . j' The newlyweds left 011 southern wedding trip. The 1 >ride was wearing a blue dress with navy' accessories, and a corsage of white roses. j was arid WANT TO SELL SOMETH TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. Field Day Set For Saturdad Nov, 10th The Field .bay .planned for Saturday November 3rd, at the Methodist Parsonage had to be called off on account of rain. Weather permitting the planting and other work will be done on Saturday November lO.Do come and help. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and acts of kindness during our bereavement in the death of our husband cand father, Christian G. Schaefer. Mrs. Nannie Clark Schaefer and Children. Bazaar Held Last Sat. Big Success The Bazaar held on Saturday in the 'Educational rooms of the Washington Baptist Church wa* considered a success. Around $135 was cleared. The Bazaar was for the benefit of the Washington Baptist Sunday School and was sponsored by the Adult Woman’s Class. addition to the regular items usually sold, there was food for sale and plate lunches were served to those attending around the noon Front Royal Man Opens New Store Abe SilcL, who for the past 20 years has been in business here, will open the doors to Front Royal’s newest business establishment on Nev. 8th., at 10 A.M. Mr. Silek who owns and-operates the Blue Ridge Gift Shop will present to the people of Warren and neighboring counties, the newest dress shop in this vicinity. Frank’s has been selected as the name of the new shop in memory of Mr. Silek’s father, the late Frank Silek, a former Front Royal merchant. Frank’s for smart fashions is the ideal name as Mr. Silek will c?rrv a complete line of ladies dresses, sportwelkr, lingerie, hosiery, luggage and accessories. Several trips were made to New York to purchase merchandise for this new store. Mr. Silek was accomoanied on these trips by his brother Joe who assisted him in , buying the late£ in quality fash' ions.. The nublic is cordially invited to , come in and see the beautiful holiday lines of wearing apparel and accessories. Frank’s is located at 216 E. Main St. next door to fha Jewel Box, in Front Royal, Va. Every silly man seems to attract some silly woman, and thus the birthrate is maintained, and housing; _ ‘problems multiplied. 1 10:00 A.M. WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE < Half-Sizes, and Hard To Find Sizes For Ladies 5 Foot S Or Under — Also — SPORTSWEAR, LUGGAGE HATS, LINGERIE, and COSTUME JEWELRY BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING To Be Given Away Saturday Night Nov. 10th, W)0 P; ML RST PRIZE.... $100.00 In Merchandise Of Your Choice iCOND PRIZE... $50.00 In Merchandise Of Yonr Choice IIRD PRIZE. .. $25.00 In Merchandise Of Yonr Choice NO PURCHASE NECESSARY YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN PRIZES

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. John Davis were 1 dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder and Mrs. W. M. Gravatt of Blackstone were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. In the afternoon they attended the Randolph Macon-Episcopal High football game in Front Royal. The Crowder’s'son, Moncure Crowder is a member of the Episcopal High squad. Miss Becky Jones who is a student at Longwood College joined the <>arty at Farmville for the trip, returning the same afternoon. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller was an overnight guest Thursday at Mt. Prospect Friday. She left for West Point, N. Y. where she attended the week end dances at United States Military Academy. Weekly Farm Price Outlook BROILERS It’s the same story on broilers for this week—no improvement in price likely. But in thev predictable future, there’s aspark of hope for better prices within the next few weeks. On the basis of lessening supplies between now and the end of the year, things should begin to look up at least a little by the end of November. We’re at a- peak in Virginia supply right now—17% above last year, and in the U. S. we’re 26% above last year. By December that figure will be down around 19% and bv the et»<&»of the year, close to • 11 % above last year. So, while we still have a lot of birds to come, the supply is de- , creasing enough that the market will feel it. Richmond and the Valley were both at 15c last week, the lowest price in 15 years North Carolina and Georgia were 15c; and Delmarva lost 1,4c last week to 15 3/4 -16c. Between now and Thanksgiving, processors will be working on tur , SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE .. ASS^ The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY $9950 (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 S. Royal — Phone 456 Front Royal,- Va. (Next to Forsyth’s) Leys, and that won’t help the broilerdemand situation any. EGGS A drop in egg prices this week won’t surprise us. Production is up in both large and mediums, and the New York market-usually a pace-setter for Virginia prices—had already lost about 3c at the end of last week. In Richmond A-Large eggs were 51c; Harrisonberg, 50c Roanoke, 48-50c; and New York topped at 48V2c. * Mediums ranged 32c to 34c in Virginia; 34-35c for local New York eggs. The discouraging situation in the egg industry’s next-door neighbor, broilers, may well effect Virbor, broilers, may well effect Virginiaginia’s long-range egg outlook. The big effect may be to add impetus to the trend away from farm flocks toward bigger, more. efficient commercial flocks. Feed dealers and farmers who felt the pinch are turning to eggs to supplement their broiler interests. .Interest in incentive-type contracts on eggs—like those for broilers—shoul<f pick up momentum considerably. With Virginia’s capacity—right now^to absorb as many as 2 million new layers—and maybe another miHion after that, the field looks attractive, but as in broilers, it’s going to take a planned operation, producing quality eggs,' to make the grade as more producers get into the game. TURKEYS With most Thanksgiving committments already made, there doesn’t look like strength in turkey prices this week. The markets last week held about steady as they have been for the past few weeks. The Valley prices were: heavy hens, 26c; heavy toms, 24-241/2C and Beltsyille whites, 2514-26c. Slaughter has been high and running ahead of production. Colder weather, when it comes, will help the demand situation, but it’s apt to be a little sluggich while warm weather holds out. ] I hogs' Hog prices probably won’t make any conspiciuous change in the next week, but will react to receipts. Receipts in the 12 major markets last week dropped off 2% from the preceding week,,which probably indicates that the peak of marketings is taking place or even past. All markets were lower last week; Richmond, 50c lower at $15.50-$15.75; ’ Virginia auctions, down 90c to $15.50; Western markets, 25-50c lower at $15-$15.25 and Baltimore, 25-50c lower at $!6-$16.25. The onset of cold weather would help the demand situation some, and would supplement a general “pushing” of pork which seems to be taking place at retail levels. VEAL Veal should continue its gradual rise, a seasonal thing, until WA TCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL January or February. Prices in Virginia picked up a little lastweek. Virginia auctions averaged 15c higher J*t $24.85. Choice and prime veal ranged from $25-$30; good, $21-$26. HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS G. &. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE«%217 Nig.it Phonas 385 or 92S-W GILL & ALBERT PLUMBING 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL SUDDENLY, IT’S 1960... PLYMOUTH! Never has a car stirred up so much excitement... so soon! But no wonder . . . suddenly Plymouth has leaped three full years ahead of the low-price field! Only the 1960-new Plymouth brings you revolutionary new Torsion-Aire “floating” ride . . . Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion_exhilarating sports-car handling ... tremendous new power for safety from the fabulous Fury “301” V-8, ■ super-powered up to 235 bp '. .. new super-safe Total Contact Brakes . J . and Push-Button Driving with fully automatic 3-speed TorqueFlite transmission. Drive the car that’s three full years ahead at your Plymouth dealer’s today . . . and suddenly, St will be 1900 for you, too! RUSSELL BROS., INC. Phone Washington 2575 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE —... -. . —..- -- -gFLINT HILL, VA.

Peola Mills News Mrs. Jean <w. Gallihugh Core. Mrs. J. Fl, Yowell spent the week end ir Maryland with her daughter an< son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl \ McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Rdvercomb were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Revercomb in Warren ton. Miss.Mar - T. White, who is a VISTA tin 9 |u!n ! ■ RUFUq W. WALL \ Jeweler > Main Streat PkeM VIA) Front Royal, Va. A WCXXXXXXXXXXXX'VXXXXXX'* X » student nurse at Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond, spent the week tnd‘ with her parents, Mr. and hjlrs. Irvin White. Mr^ and Mrs. E. B. Updike and falmily were Sunday visitors of Mr. Updike’s sister, Miss Lee Updike in Bentonville. Monday guest of Miss 'Eda Finks [was Mrs. Clara Revercomb who is spending some time with Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Miss Kay Weakley who has accepted a position in Richmond spent the week end with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. E. H. Weakley, i Donnie Gallihugh was a week end guest of his little cousins, Margaret and Charles Strickler at Greystone Inn. Mrs. Joel Tlyrd Yowell is teaching in Madison High School. Mr*. Hazel Wimberlev and Fred Lamb were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harrry Gallihugh and Mrs. Weakley. Mrs, Monk Sanford and Mrs. Brown Miller visited Mrs. Elsie Moss of Louisa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. rown Miller* were Sundav callers of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller in Culpeper. DUNCAN NSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE e 800 P-O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA NTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Mrs. Brown Miller visited Mrs. F. L. Bashan in Woodstock recently. Mrs.'James Yowell, Airs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. J. G. Revercomb, Mrs. R. P. Coates and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh visitetf Misses Lizzie and Jenny Miller jand Mrs. Bertha Reece at the Baptist home on Monday. Mrs. Mildred Thornton was a caller in the home Lute Miller and Mr. ;nd Mrs. Brown Miller on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. R ford were Sunday guests Eda Finks. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Corr. Shackelof Miss Misses Lillie and Nel ie Johnson and Bessie Carder were dinner guests of Mr. and B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Qoaintance and family of Arlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. ance Sunda. Mr. Jock Brown spent end with Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Winchester. Mrs. C. Quaint:he week Harold We Weekend guests of Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins Charles of Frederick, M" Mrs, C. H. Fox spent end with’ Mrs. Will Butle Little Franklin Campbell Hitt has been sick with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmo son-and Mrs. John John in Maryland for the w visiting relatives. Miss Josephine Butler Mr. and son and :re Mr. and son :he week >i id Johnijon were eek end and Mr. Rodney Vest were married in the Baptist Church Saturday evening. The ladies of Woodville entertained the bridal party on Fridaynight following the rehearsal at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Whorton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler Sunday. Washington News Quite a number of persons from Washington were in Sperryville Friday evening for the Harvest Dinner at Reynolds Memorial Church. Mrs. Kate Petty and Mrs. H. J. Racer were dinner guests' Sunday - of Mrs. J. \1. Lillard. DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Buy ROYAL BREAD at year farorito Star*. . . For kaarty appatitoa Try this haalth-baildiag, ritaaua wrieM loaf... ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL. VA. CHAMPION BOURBON Eight Years Old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C ...... - i ■■ '•

New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment SEE US FOR jExceptional Values on l-Used Farmall “A” 1-John Deere “B" Priced Low BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. On TIm Orange Road CULPEPER LOVELY LUSTROUS, METAL Dw toftty glowing IMIi of Ihb diitingnUwd Mtol it rvolty hard at irah, and ntvtf tamidwt nor ttaint. For lop favor* Mat an yogr gift Rtt, and for your own holiday onjoymont, chooto ... Kensington iced beverage sets 1JU" Savoy Round Tray an3 tlx 14-ox. Coidchwttwr Turn blurt.22.25 Thu (ray along, for tandwldwt, cana put, ' buvuragut. 5.75 Individual turn blurt, to glorify any lewd drink....2.75 Shirey’s Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. There will be Services at Reynolds Memorial Baptist - Church this Sunday at 10:00 A.M. also the F. T. Church at 11:00 A.M. Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday School at 9 JO A. M. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Bromfield Parish meets on Wednesday after the first Sunday in the month. Washington Baptist Church The Rev. John Divers, pastor Evening services at 7:30 P. M. on rhe 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning service at 11 o’clock on the 2nd and 4th Sundays Sunday school every Sunday at 10.00 A. M. Woman’s Missionary Society meets on Tuesday after the first Sunday in each month. Flint Hill Baptist Church The Rev. John D. Divers pastor, Morning Services at 11:00 A. M. On the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening services at 7:30 P. M. On the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday morning. The Woman's Missionary Soriety meets on the 1st Friday of :ach month. Amissville Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening service at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday ai 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at 11 A. M. Old Mt. Salem Baptist Church, Rock Mills, Va., Joseph S. Graver minister; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Preaching Service at 3:15 p. m. Oakley Baptist Church, “G id Brown Hollow” Joseph S. Graver minister; No service on the first Sunday. Forest Grovft Baptist Church The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11:00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock or. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A* CLASSIFIED AD. $§SwN DOWN AND LOW? 30&A got «>r 5-Star Engine Tune-up Put lo*t power back in your tractor...save fuel...speed up your work. Let us put your tractor in tip-top shape, to help you do more work per hour. Schedule a 5-Star Tune-Up now. GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 WARRENTON, VA. PUT OUI ***** 5* STAR SERVICE MAMPOWn ON TOUI Friday at 7:30 P. M. Missionary Meeting lor all age groups on 2nd Sunday of each month at 11 A. M Mt. Salem Baptist Chuich The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at 3:15 P. M. Woodville Baptist Church, The Reverend“ George W. Bowman, 111, pastor Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening Services at 7:30 P. .M. (Second and Fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev; George W. Bowman 111 Morning services at 11:00 a. m. (second and fourth Sunday) Evening services at 7:30 p. m. (First and third Sunday.) Training Union every Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Schedule of- Services for the Rappahannock Circuit of the Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month Washington 10:00 A. M. Spem'ville 11:00 A. M. Flint Hill 7:30 P. "M. 2nd Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00 A. M. Flint Hill 11.00 A. M. Washington 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday Each Month Speeryville 10:00 A. M. Washington 11:00 A. M. Willis Chapel 7:30 P.M. * 4th Sunday Each Month *».• Willis Chapel 10:00A. M. Flint Hill 11:00 A.M. 4 Sperryville 7.30 P. M. * Sperrville-Washington M. Y. F. meets on Mondays at 7:30 P. M. Flint Hill*M. Y. F. meets on Wednesdayjs at 7 :00 P. M. followed by choir practice at 8:30 P. M. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperryville. The Rev. Ethel Harrington, pastor Sunday School ev«y Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic service* every Sun day evenirg at 7:30 P. M. v Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P. M. Little Fork Methodist Charge The Rev. R. EL Lee, pastor First and Thir'1.Sundays Ami»»ville: Sunday School .<-:00 A. M. Worship 11:00A.M. Jefferson ton: Evening services at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 10 KX> A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M. Second and Fburth Sundays Amiss ville : Worship 9:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Jefierjonton: Sundav School 10:00 A M. Worship 11 :UU A. M. Oak Shade: Worship 2:30 P. M. . 1 .MBBBBBSS.S ..=1 APPLE FRHnCISCSB (Q8R6 ***01 •» Cl ADDING. Mt I t A N t CO Place Setting.$14.95 Ramsey Hardware Inc. 221 East Main Street Phone 47 ' FRONT ROYAL, VA. 4* frtoud mef tew electnic %cut$ef" SO CLEAN! fj SUCH BEAUTY! SUCH TASTY RESULTS! SO EASY TO USE! SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC tANGE! NOW AT YOUR AffUANCE DEALERS OR THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

Chester Miss Eulice H Gap ints Corr. in Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams of Martinsburk W. Va. were Sunday visitors of relatives Chester Gap. Mr. Janies Bolt ton, D. C. is spendp with his daughter, Williams. of Washinging osme itme Mrs.* Bradley Mr. and Mrs. i&lgar Williams of Front Royal werejSunday guests of . Mrs. Alma Wines. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith visited Mrs. Smithjs parents in Cedarville over the ikeek end. Mr. and Mrs. Lliyd Campbell spent the week Addie Wines. enc Miss Marguerite Williams, who is staying in Front the week end with her with Mrs. Royal spent; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. TV REPAIRS i CALL 9j6 FRONT ROYAL FOR Prompt Service ON ALL MAKES OF TELEVISIONS [1 ■■ MOORE’S RADIO AND Television Service FRONT ROYAL Amissqille News i Miss Virginia Tapp Corr. Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Rhoadsville spent Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of .Warrenton spent* last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Mrs. Emma Johnson well known in this community, sister of Mrs. Charlie Moss, has been very ill and was moved to 'the nursing home in Front Royal last Saturday. Miss Louise Martin, Miss Virginia Tapp and Erward Tapp were dinner guests of Maddox Tapp and mother in Front Royal last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settle. Mrs. Robert Boggs is spending some time with her son. Bobby Boggs in Clupeper. The Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Wit* ter of Colonial Beach spent a few days last week with their daughter and son-in-iaw, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge. Miss Mary Bruce is ill at this time and Mrs. Richie Colvin has been teaching in her place. Mrs. Alice Smith and Miss Virginia Tapp Iwere luncheon guests of Mrs. Dorothy Smith at Fairfax last Thursday. Mrs. Alice Smith returned to her home in Washington, D. G. Sunday after spending some time with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Leslie Walter is spending sofne time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie in Alexandria. ANNOUNCING THE AGENCY FOR Phillips 66 Fuel Oil —Gas Complete Farm Lubrication Specializing in SERVICE and QUALITY | Call or See W. A. Miller Washington, Va. Representing J. S. Cooley Inc. -but Hciw MUCH should you pay lor d Prescription? • When you hand a prescription across the counter, lou must necessarily depend upon the integrity; and ethical standards of the pharmacy. Yc^u have no way of knowing what the ingredients cost; indeed, you don’t even know what the] ingredients are! On such occasions, turn promptly to this prescription pharmacy. Our large prescription volume assures low costs. You will find our prices uniformly fair. Dial 8322 CULPEPER Miss Peggy Ann Green who spent last week end with her pi jents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gretn. Mrs. Ida Holmes moved frcm Baltimore last Saturday into tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Hitt whi h she has rented. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gran and daughter, Peggy Ann spefit last Saturday with their daughter and son-in-lawj Mr. and Mrs. David Miller in Richmond. Mrs. Ida Holmes, Mrs. Ali(« Smith and Virginia Tapp spent last Monday in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudacille Curt of Orlean spent last Monday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. FOR CALF SCOURS - BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter of Warrenton spent last Sunday with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James of Washington, D. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver. Miss Irene Dullnig and Robert Taylor of Arlington spent the week end with Dr. Della Ledendecker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham spent a few days last week with relatives in Washington, D. G. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and son who have been living in Richmond, moved to Roanoke last Monday Mrs. Charles Compton and Sam Compton were in Warrenton last Friday. ^ Mrs. Ida Holmes spent last Friday morning with Mrs. Lloyd Bywatersr ‘ YOU CAN’T HELP IT IF YOUR MAN DIDN’T WIN I Times will be good if you will do' your Hardware shopping with.... CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. mm. Sottdc&Mt StttfA cooperative HYBRID SEED CORN DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Thi* Certificate entitles the holder to one of the discounts listed below T7 a a • «_.1_' C..*.. L.JamaI <aa/( AAM MIL on each bushel of Southern States hybrid seed corn purchased, provided an order is placed and delivery is taken under one of the provl,Tor* v'which Offer You Will Take) (Indicate Here By Checking' Order placed with a_ Southern States Cooperative. Service Agency before January 3^. 1957, and delivery Uken prior to April Discount $1.00 per bushel. or 5 _ Order placed with a Southern States Cooperative Service Agency before January 31t 1957, and delivery taken after April 19 1957, but prior to May 1, 1957. Discount 504 per bushel. utaflMMtti Stttimt Stitu Comritirt Sttrkt IfMcjr b toman 31.1957 AFWtOVtDi___ . teutham State* Caa'aratte' / RAPPAHANNOCK ARMER’S CO-OPERATIVE ,11 SPERRYVILLE your southern states cooperative service agency

Washington News Among those from Rappahannock attending the funeral of Capt. H. C. Warwick in Arlington Cemetery were theRev. and Mrs. John R. Frizzell Jr., Mrs. t C. J. Miller, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Col. and Mrs. W. R. Williamson, J. W. Price, C. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. George iH. Davis Jr. Jsq s* peq n*ldttnO ‘D 'A\ -SJK luncheon guests on Saturday, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and her house guest, Mrs. Byrd Murat Willis of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J!. Bowie of Harrisonburg were over Tuesday t« vote. Of course the right way! Miss Lucy Estes was taken to Warren'Memorial Hospital Mon day.She fell and broke her arm.. Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., spent Monday in Culpeper. UR. EDWARD H. KEVSER * Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Frederick Webber were held on Sunday at 2:00 P.M. at Calvary Episcopal Church, Front Royal, Va., for Dr. Edward H. Keyser, who died at his home on Friday, November 2 after a lingering illness. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. Dr. Keyser was bom July 30, 1893 at Washington, Va., son of the late William L. Keyser and Caroline De Jarnette Keyser. He is survived by his mother and^ his wife the former Adir Rangeley of Gretna, Va., and two brothers, J. D. Keyser of Washington, Va., and Henry Magruder Keyser of Williamsburg, Va. He was a graduate of Virginia Medical College, School of Dentistry, Class of 1915 and served as 1st. Lt. in the Medical Corps during World War I. He. was a member of VFVV and Calvary Episcopal Church. He was also a member of the Virginia Dental Association and a Mason. He had practiced Dentistry in Front Royal for the last 20 years. Pallbearers were Dr. Albert L. Miller, Dr. Milton A. Joyce, Dr. William J. Sweeney, Dr. Ray B. Collins. Judge Elliott D. Marshall, Judge Leroy Corron, Mr. Turner A. Slaughter and Mr. Arthur Miller. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Willie Payne wishes to thank her many friends for their thoughtfulness of her while in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. The cards, letters and flowers were much enjoyed and greatly appreciated. DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! Royal Dairy Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA T /"ou know all that talk you’ve been hearing about the 1957 new car models being really new? Wcli, in the case of the 1957 Buicks it’s true — gospel true. V"d rrean these 1957 Buicks are new in the precise and literal sense. We mean new from the ground up, and from gleaming grille to sassy taillights. \Ve mean new lowness, new styling, new i odies, new windshields, new controls, • o«.w safety-padded instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new seating, new fabrics, new colors. We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, , new handling, new riding, new roadability—a whole new chassis of greater solidity and safety. mean V8 engines new from the crankshaft up —engines that deliver an all-time high in horsepower and compression from their 364-cubic-inch displacement. And we mean, most of all, an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—so instant in the starting range—so utterly smooth and so totally full-range in "Drive"—that your need for ",Low” is practically eliminated. So come take in these low-silhouette, these boldly beautiful, these instantly obedient Buicks for 1957. Then you’ll see why you can’t blame us for being so fired up about it all -*■ and how catching this excitement can be. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflovi it the . only Dynafloui Butch builds today. It it stasedard on Road mas ter, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. i I SEE "JACK AND THE BEAN ST AIK" ON NOV. 12th —A new NBC-TY color ipoctocvlar brought to you by your Buick Dealer ■ WHEN BETTE* AUTOMOBILES Aftf BUILT BUICIC WILL BUILD THEM Dick C. Weaver & Son Dealer License No. 311 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Washington News Miss Lquise Miller returned to Washington, D. C. on Sunday after spending the past week with her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. ] j Mrs. Robe Burton was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss L o tit i e to Ni ewBurton Harold fstes returned ton Baker’ .Hospital Sunday possibly for ad operation. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh and daught ;r, Diane spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Raley. • Mr. aid Mrs. tuigar Hawkins and children, Dottie and Rogerand Mr! and Mrs. Jonas Alther and daughter, Judy spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. with Mr. and M;rs. Franklin Hawkins. Mrs. Wi lie Payne returned to her home oh Sunday after spending nine days in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. News hasj been received here by friends, of the death- in Baltimore, recently of Mrs. Bell, mother of Mrs. Edward J. Clopton. Mrs. Bell will be [remembered as one of our first R4dio speakers to have connections ip Rappahannock. Her broadcasts wfere much enjoyed. Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C. spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. “Came up to vote” she said. Rap pa. County Farm Bureau Resolutions The 1956 Resolutions of Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Federation. National Ij»ue. Farm Program 1. Increase! our efforts to' sell or trade farti products to ahy country in the world.1 2. Contingp to improve upon campaigns to increase domestio •consumption jf proper foods for better health; 3. Research for developing new commercial uses of Farm Products and lowering of farm production costs. 4. Better educate public to the real issue add purpose of soil bank and conservation. COMPLETE jj ) Nationwide means cornpUU insurance service. Accident... Fire...I . Theft.U Medical L.. Antomohtle... Endowment*.. _ ' €&' Name your protection 9 ynfcliw- Your Nationwide 5j representative can help yonptaa wisely and Retirement. Ufa... I Virginia G. Millieij* Phone 2191 WASHINGTON ATIONWIDB • ma uisNi l 5. Improve publicity and public relations through every channel between consumer, business man and fanner; for example: a. Educate the public as to the farmer’s increase in production costs and not just publish costly food figures. b< We are a great industrial nation because so few can feed so many. 6. Farmers participating in Soil Bank should (where practical) be paid in kind from government stock rather than money. 7. Oppose government price supports. In the event of price supports favor flexible rather than rigid. 8. Oppose any broadening of minumum wage laws and insist on exemption of 9. Allow any farmefs. r farmer his GOD given right to produce any crop on his farm for his own use without government interference. States Rights Reaffirm resolution of Farm Bureau last year to exert influence wherever possible to curb the trend toward the centralization of power within the Federal Government and to leave the states the right to govern themselves in all matters practical. We point out public education as a matter to be handled by each state. County Issues: To investigate the matter of requiring a special annual county license for automobiles and possibly television sets, funds derived to go toward the construction of much-needed school buildings. IMPORTED Canadian _5chenlet| ®F ■wi; hen I til »* O. F.C. HAN WHISKY ABLEND *’ will IUTUMS wm*«'** *"»«• *i*0 AMD IICNDCO »»»* Z. or TMt CANADIAN »0»«W"" 'Hs »imiskt is six ruts oiD ^ DUjMIO AMO AOTTltD I* £5chcnta| Sfc**0* Ml MOOT r.O. CAMAOA ccLn.y.c. PRODUCTS OF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS < BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 86.8 PROOF DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL ^PIRITS. 90 PROOF —Schcnlcij GOLDEN -Schenleij Golden ^oAXjtEsS^5 &m#2fr0 in Axtjnun nm*a/jmr» proof*?} ^^^c^cJKiUij 9umnMc. 1 S**m*+yAa t-sg'eAmfr.% 4/5 QT. 4J PINT

Slate Mills News Mrs. Calvin S. Fender Corr. The Slate Mills Home Demonstration Club will meet« the home of Mrs. Goldie Kennedy Monday November 12 at 7:30 P. M. The STOP! AT THIS SIGN ■AaOLIMD J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER, VA. PREMIUM topic of the month “Care ofClothing For Good Appearance”. All members are urged to attend, all visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wharton and son, Walter of Etlan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CClarence Fincham. Mr. George Nethers is convalscing at his home from a recent illness. Among Sunday visitors at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley were Upton Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd'Weakley and daughter, Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. John Vowell and son. Wayne of Luray. Mrs. Audie Weaver accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and children visited Mrs. Alese Burkett and family in Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and son, Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene of Clupeper have been with the Ed Greene family for the past week. Mr. Ed Greene is much better after being confined at home with a evesre cold and asthma the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and children of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins and -child NOVEMBER IS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT JOHNSON'S • Lovelier Than Ever Lingerie By PINEHURST & LAROS. All Gifts Boxed And Wrapped If Desired SELECT NOW A. NOT BE DISAPOINTED IN SIZES JOHNSON’S “The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER NEVER NEED CHANGING! mi Triple-Trade E2EEEZ2Mwninum Stonn-Serwii Window Sss**™* SAVE INSTA ILATIO CHARGES, with »impl« too DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR irfibVi JkMhUKM 9.f. Waai & (Jo. Hardware and Lumber TELEPHONE 79 WARRENTON, VA. ren of Woodville were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and daughter, Joyce. Mr. Floyd Alfred entered the McGuire Hospital in Richmond Monday for an observation checkup. News From Our State Farm Bureau Membership in the state’s largest farm organization. The Virginia Farm Bureau Federation totaled 16,285, an increase of 2,203 over the membership at the close of the fiscal year in 1955, H. G. Blalock, president, reported. Virginia is one of the few states in Farm Bureau that will show a membership increase in every county organization this year. In addition^ six new counties voted to organize new units, bringing the total number of organized counties to 79. Blalock listed the new counties as Rockbridge, Patrick, Amherst, Chesterfield, Warren and Nelson. In Farm Bureau, Blalock explained, the policies of the organization are developed by the members at the county level. Although the deadline is a few days away for submitting county recommendations to the state organization, it appears there will be more interest than ever ^his year and about 90 per cent of the cqunties will participate. Blalock commented that he also considered this a very successful state legislative year for the organization. Favorable action was taken either through the legislature or other proper state agencies, on all but three of the 27 resolutions passed at the" last state corir vention. 'I1 i He opined that among the most important legislation to farmers passed during this session was the segregation bill, the sales tax study bill, bills dealing with water rights and the granting to the! State Department of Agriculture the right to inspectigrain in the new Cargill elevator in South Norfolk. 1 SQUARE DANCE Friday, Nov. 9th 9 Til 1 AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by the Washington Rescue Squad Music by Bill Bailey and His Skyline Boys Come One, Come All! $1.00 Per Person rusJ tgSwitS , J>haih,eM Kentucky *""mt BOJTLEi, y J>fSTfU ■ ^ HARPi T"* l<>Uti I.W. HARPER j BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $C50 W 4/5 at $445 Urau I. *. HARM* OISTIUINO COMPANY IOUISVIUK. KENTUCKY