Rappahannock News, November 15, 1956

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH mi. SOUGHT BY P. T. A. COMUTEE NOTlf—This is the first in a scries of fetters to the Rappahannock NE\VS-by members of the Rappahannock P. T. A. County Committed. Subsequent letters will be found bn Page 2. A newj school building for tjie young folks of Rappahannock County is uppermost in the minds of a greajt many dtizens of this community. Last week the following group; met at the home of the Reverend jjohn Frizzell, Mrs. K. H. Quas4barth. Mrs. Isaac Parish, Mrs. ;W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Melody, Mrs. J. E. Pauze, Mrs. George H- Davis, Mrs. Alfred Hichman, Mrs. B. M. Miller Mr. Edward Gore and Rev. John Hodge, j ... A general discussion oi «»c and meansl a group of folks working together could best aid the supervisors in achieving this goal was the main topic. Since We have the location bought and paid for, and enough money available in the Battle Furid to pay more than one half of the cost of a new building, we feel that we h>ust give this matter some clear!Bunking. According *o a vote s* the m** meeting « m* Jority of the citizens showed that thev felt t^is an opportunity we could not afford to pass up. Your duty as a citizen is to give this matter a ipeat deal of thought. Remember school children to today are th< citizens of tomorrow. After you have reached your decision we s fill welcome your comments. ! A road to success is, 4‘KnoW what vou jwant". We want the new school! building. DO YOU? Rappahannock PTA County Commttiee j Castleton Com. Vol. Fire C|). To Have Dance j The Castjleton Community Volunteer Firej Co. is sponsoring k Round and [Square Dance on Friday, Nov. 30, 9 ’til 1 a. m., at the Sperryville Schopl Auditorium. Vance Butler and his band will furnish the jmusic. A new 21! inch G. E. Television will be givdn away, also a radio and a clock.! j bers. Stork Wins Out In Race To Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bowen are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin girls on Tuesday, November 13-one born in the car in which thye were traveling, the other at Warren Memorial Hospital. The mother and her babies are reported doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were enroute to the hospital front their home on “Red Hill” farm when they were forced to, stop at Hillsdale Service Station by the 'illness of M rs. Bower, who had given birth to a baby girl a short distance down!the road. \ j Mrs. Bertha Bromic, who runs the station, advised getting to the hospital as soon as possible while die called the hospital and made arrangements. On her arrival at Warren Memorial. MnL Bowers found nurses and a doctor waiting to remove her from the car. A short time after fntering the hospital, she gave biifth to a second baby gtri . ■ ' k. * yMn iPld-bf^IVwrer w«wtk» companied to die hospital by their good neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Both families live on the farm G. Eastham r. . Mr. tnd Mrs. W. near Laurel Mills. The Bowlers have two little boys, one 5 4. years old, the other Dr. Johh L. Hall To Speiak Sunday Dr. John |L. Hall of Bealton, will be the guest speaker at the Reynolds Memorial Church on Sunday, November 18, at 10:00 a. m. i-jZ -Cf ; ' Dr. Hall is a graduate of the Baptist Seminary at Louisville and Baylor. He comes to us highly recommended. Some of the high* lights of his career are: Seven years as Chaplain in U. S. Army. v- „ 4 « ‘ Traveled extensively in Eu: doing relief tvork. r;\Served six years on Foreign Mission Board of Southern Baptist Churches.^ | * j Served twice on Nominating Committees at Southern Baptist Convention. | the rope L, to R. Kneeling, James Settle, Franklin Grimsle ^ standing: Rai T. Cannon, Fire Chief, Herbert Hi A, F. Cannon! and Charles C. Gasch. y, “Butch” Gasch, tt, Johnnie EsMs, Dates to Remember by Mu. W. F. Mpffett, Sr. Nov. 15 An invitation to Tea Rappahannock Ipigh School 2 P.M. Nov. 15 Free Chest Association, Spe 9:00 A.M. to ington Health 5:00 P.M. Cl inics- T.B. rfyville school noon. Wash[)ept. 1:30Nov. 16 Free Chest Association, Flint ford Store, 9:00 P.M. Amissvil Garage, 2:30-5 P.M. Nov. 16 Ham and Oyster supper, Ladies Aux., An issville Vol. Fire Co. Clinics T.B. Hill, BradA.M.-UX) f, Jenkin’s Nov. 17 Annual Fall Dinner, and Bazaar, Brojmfield Parish, Washington High School. Nov. 18 Dinner, Washington Colored School. Week of Prayer, Flint Hill Methodist Church. Nov. 19th Rescue Squad Meeting . 7:30 p. m. All members please be present Nov. 19 Red Cross Meeting, Court House, 7:30 P.M. Nov. 22 The Methodist’s Thankst > giving Day Dinner, Sperryvilla Church Recreation Halt NOTICE The P. T. 'A. Rappahannock County (High School | will meet Tuesday, November 20th at 8:00 p. m. at the High School. All members are urged to be present. Come and briijig someone with you. I Castleton Comm. Vol. Fire Co. County’s Youngest Although the Castljpn Community Volunteer FircjCompany is the “Youngest” in Rappahannock County, residents «(f the community are proud of the fact that it's equipment equals dpt of the older fire companies in j the county, „. It’s water supply truck, a 1948 Dodge, carries 1620 gallons, and they have two pumper 1942 Ford pumper, pul Buffalo pumper. . y,-*trucks, a »m f The Castleton Volu Company was organized of April, 1956, with fi bers, including officers been progressing steac rteer fteei rire the last n mon-< and has ily ever since. 1 The officers follow: President Charles (!. Gasch. Vice - President - - >H. p. Wayalnd. Ghief-Ray’Cannon, Asst., Chidf - A. F. Cannon, 2nd. Asst. Chief - C. D. Scott, fjecretaryDonald Romine, and TjreasurerDaniel Jacobs. There are eight1 directors. v *, j ■ Members of theFirt Company are very anxious to keep all equipment' in A-l condition. L and as work is needed on the trficks, the Company is sponsoring ^ Round and Square Dance on Friday, November 30, at the *- S| School Auditorium, good music atuf several s| tractions. ,■* : Recent contributors to (eton Community Fire R. A. Utz and Lawrence .Dennis. I The Fire Chief and all members Unoreciate all contributiorfo. . . Castlapnv AWARDS FOR 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY MEETING, TOMORROW AT HIGH SCHOOL Methodist Church To Hold Services Services wlil be held at 3:00 p. m. in the Flint Hill Methodist Church to begin a Week of Prayer in all of the churches of the Rappahannock charge. It is hoped that many will join in this Service. Annual Dinner This Saturday, Nov. 17th The Auxiliary Bromfield Parish are having their annaul bazaar on Saturday, November 17th, at the, Rappahannock County High School from 5:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Turkey dinner with all the trimmings. $1.25 per plate. Rescue Squad Wishes To Thank Public The Washington Rescue Squad wishes to thank all of those who helped with the dance on Friday, November 9th. - The crowd was small, and if it hadn't been for the sale of sandwiches, the dance wouldn't have paid expenses. *^he Squad -wishes to thank especially, those who sent sandwiches. They also wish to thank their Flint Hill friends, who were so helpful. Another dance is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 31“Tmd it will be the last unless there is more cooperation. uOle Santa** To Make Annual Visit At Bradford?s Store Children of Rappahannock Countv are thrilled to know that Santa Claus is going to be at Bradford’s Store all day. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, November 22. The word has gone around that more toys are in his pack this Christmas than ever before. The old loved .ones are there, also, toys from the countries that tell them of the Christmas Season in lands across the sea. The children, not only expect to enjoy playing with their toys, but expect to learn a lot about the children they read about in their story books and histories. Awards will be presented to the outstanding 4-H’ers Friday night, November 16, at the Rappahannock High School. The program, presented by 4-tH’ers, begins at 7:30 p. m. Highlignts will bet ' 1. Individual 4*H Club displays. a 2. Sheep shearing demonstration by Jackie Sisk (Jack third highest individual, in die, state sheep shearing contest). 3. D re s S review - featuring . dresses crude by 4-H’ei*. 4. Recognition of Rappahannock 4-H livestock judging team that placed 4th in the state contest. 5. Recognition of individual achievements. Refreshment* (rider and cookies) will be served at the doae of the program 4-H’ers, parents, and friends of 4-H’ers ve invited. Why not show your children that you are interested in them by taking an interest inwhat they do? v See You Friday NightI • ...Rap. Owing* • kJ&iMss Co. Agu*ls«^;-* 4-H Achievement Day will be held in the Rappahannock County High School Auditorium Friday', November 16th at 7:30 p. m. 4-H boys and girls from all over the county will meet together^ to recognize outstanding- occomplish- _ ments of the year,v A . . The purpose 'of 4-H Achieve-. ment Day is to summarize the years work and to measure ac- - tompfishments by goals set at the beginning of the year. It introduces to parents the goals, objectives and standards of 4-H. It inspires 4-H’en to greater endeavor. - The Honor. Club- is- in charge oF the program for the evening. v Paula Miller will be ms«trr of 1 Ceremonies, Tish. Kilby will lead in devotion.- ’ Follpwine 'group ringing outstanding 4-H'ers and leader* w:1j be recognized. Dollv Smith ---11 give »n. account of County. Cotm* cil. Glenn Updeke snd lips Yates will give accounts of their, trips to Course.. .Tack Sisk wilt give a shearing demonstration. Eleanor Atkins will talk on Honor Chib. David Lvhe and Doris Dodson will give srrounts of theirtrips to county 4-H camp. Jean Lillard . ' continued on Page 4 i President Gasch talking on the. fint 2-Way Bedio Communkatieris in the County, the Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Company’s -:Sy ..... . ■ ... ~ ...y.. .... .W

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 YEAH THE BjtfDGE BUILDER An old man going a lonely high, ^y.' ,. . , ■ Came at the evening cold and gray. To a chasm vast, and deep, and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream had no fears for him, But he turned when safe on the other side, , And built a bridge to span the tide. "Old Man,” said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting your time with building here; You never again will pass this way, Your journey will end with the closing day. You have crossed the chasm deep and wide. Why-build this bridge at eventide? • The builder lifted his old grey head. 1 “Good Friend’ in the way I’ve come.” he said, “There followeth after me to-dayA youth whose feet must pass this way, This stream that has been as naught to me, . To the fair-haired youth might a pitfall be, He too, must cross in the twilight ‘dim, Good Friend, L am building the bridge for him. THANKSGIVING SHOOTING MATCH THURSDAY NOV- 22nd TURKEYS A PIGS Also Other Prizes ( (.- 12 ga. and 16 ga. Guns Robert Grimsley Place FLINT HILL, VA. BBOBBBgBBBaBOBBOOOOBOt<l Parents Can Help During American Education Week-Nov. 11 - 17, this weeka great effort is being made*all all over our county to get parents and all adults to help in the education of the Nation's Children. In the December issue of the ‘American Childhood,’ which was brought to the News office by a thoughtful member of the Washington High School faculty, we found the article, “Parents CAN help Johnie to Read” most interesting. Many parts of the article were “red penciled” for our convenience. We quote in part; As being able to read well is essential to all learning, parents and all adults are urged to be “profoundly concerned” as to how welt Johnny reads—and what he reads. They should encourage goodreading material for the cheap, the trivial and tlfe truly harmful. Parents, teachers and all adults who have been disturbed by the Publicity given to the statement, “ lohnnv Can’t Read” should do everything in their power to help Tohnnv to read. It can be lots of fun. Read the article in the December issue of American Childhood, If you don’t have the magazine, just call Washington 2851. • • • Who says Johnny can’t read ? The volume of business at the new Belmont Branch Library seems to deny any such accusation. At the end of the second week of operation the branch records showed a total circulation of 4,840 books. During the first week alone, children checked out 1,386 volumes. Miss Roberta Beattie, diildren’s librarian for the branch, said shelves of books for older boys and girls are stripped bare in some spoil. From 2:30 to 5 p. m. each day, the building at Belmont and EUwood Aves. is filled with small fry. “In addition to tha children, one afternoon we had seven dogs,” HnmSSSLHIHl MtCUUO CM D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saws to be given away free! Absolutely nothing to buy I S— U* Uday for DwtaJIt of thm •xeHlog MfCOIlOCH^AW-DKAW ALTON W. MATHEWS Bentonvilk SALES A SERVICE — WE RENT SAWS Easy Tenhs On All Models Phone: Front Royal 42 F 221 said the branch librarian, Mrs. Florence Apostle. The canines were evicted. Officials report the great response to th£ branch includes as many adult members as children. Almost 900 near borrowers and applicants have been tabulated in addition to renewal library patrons who haven't used their cards in two to 20 years. (Richmond Times Dispatch) • • • How Well Do You Read-_ In the November 8th issue of the Rappahannock News, re-Meeting of the Board of Supervisors, the News stjrted, re-salary increases in County offices. QUOTE “ “The reason for increase was to have full time '•lerks.” At present, Mrs. A. M. Vemer is a part time clerk in the Treasurer’s offiee. Weekly Farm Price | , Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) CORN Corn prices in Virginia should hold about where they are for the next week or so. Supplies in commercial areas are enough to satisfy the need, but aren't great enoughs to force the price down. Prices at the close of last week were: Norfolk $1.30-$1.32; Richmond. $1.28; Petersburg, $1.33; and Harrisonburk, for 14% moisture com, $1.45. Substantia] parts of die commercial area crop have been harvested, a little early this year because of increasing use of machinery. > BROILERS Virginia markets should pick up a cent or so to adjust to outside markets that improved some Drag* »f Tmp Q-aUtrU StliptrJ Health B Only fresh stocks of top quality drugs *t thsir peak of potency ere need by our registered pharmacists in filling your prescriptions. FRONT ROYAL SUine^L last week, even though Virginia processors are in the midst of turkey time. Virginia's markets, with a 13% bigger suppy, and a lot of turkeys, too, remained steady last week at around 15V&C. Georgia and North Carolinawith no turkeys to consider - picked up a cent and a half to 17c, while Delmarva got up as high as 18c, 2c more than last week. •We still have about 25% more broilers in die nation than last year, and with stiff competition from pork, beef, and turkey, the outlook isn’ bright for any startling improvements, but the pressure should ease a little at the end of the month - after Thanksgiving turkeys are gone and when Virginia’s local supply slacks up a bit. EGGS After a considerable drop last week, egg prices should hold their own at least through the week. Warm weather has been holding up production, but a cold snap would soon turn tne tables. Last week Richmond A Large eggs were 46c a dozen, 5c below last week; Harrisonburg was 4c lower at 46c; and Roanoke, 3c off at 45c to 48c. Mediums in Virginia were mostly 1 to 2c lower at around 32c. The New York market was 2 to 4c olwer topping at 46c. TURKEYS With Thanksgiving delivery prices already set, turkey' prices should be about steady: this week. Virginia prices: Beltsville, 25V& to 26c; heavy hens, 26c; and heavy toms, 23c to 24c. HOGS Looks like we’re still in the middle of the hog price transition WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Start* 7:15 and 9 THURSDAY NOV. 15 Bt Sura To 8*o! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND** . PRL SAT. NOV. 15-17 RANDOLPH SCOTT MARIE WINDSOR “THE BOUNTY HUNTER’’ THURSDAY NOV. 22 HUMPHREY BOGART ALDO RAY 10AN BENNETT “WE’RE NO ANGELS’’ PITTS’THEATRE CULPEPER, VA: THURSDAY NOV. II DAN DAILY CYD CHARISSE “MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS” In Cinemascope PLUS Special Featurette “THE WEDDING IN MONACO” FRIDAY, NOV. 16 MACDONALD CARET “STRANGER AT *Y DOOR” SATURDAY NOV. 17 BETTE DAVIS ERNEST BORGNINE ' “THE CATERED AFFAIR” SUN. MON. TUBS. NOV. 18-11-80 MARLON BRANDO IEAN SIMMONS . * “GUYS AND DOLLS” WEDS. THURS. NOV. 21 Walt Disney’* ' “SONG OF THE SOUTH” . Color - Cinemascope period from increasing to decreasing supply, and improvement, if any, will be slight. It’ll probably reflect in minor fluctuations in Virginia markets. Receipts in the 12 major markets were down 1% last week from the i preceding week. Virginia markets showed 25 to 50c strength and western markets were about 2 5clower. Until Thanksgiving, turkey demands may make a dent in demand for pork and other meats, too. PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinaaa Daily 3 P.M. Evenings 7 and I P.M. * THURSDAY NOV. 16 “SATELLITE IN THE SKY” Color — Cinemascope PRI. SAT. NOV. 16 - 17 RANDOLPH SCOTT ‘TEN WANTED MEN” Color by Technicolor SUN. MON. TUES. NOV. 18 19 20 3 DAYS MARILYN MONROE “BUS STOP” Color by Deluxe —; In Ciaaaaaacopa —WEDS. THURS. NOvi 21 ~22 Walt Disney's “SONG OF THE SOUTH'” PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Rond FRI. SAT. NOV. 16 - 17 8TBWART GRANGER GRACE KELLY in “GREEN FIRE" ! In Cinamaaeopa SUN. MON. NOV. 18-19 MERLE OBERON IOSE FERROR HELEN TRAUBEL “DEEP IN MY HEART” CLOSED ON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PITTS' Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRIDAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 - 17 RICHARD ARLEN BRUCE BENNETT "HIDDEN GUNS” -iL ,1. T : ■ PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THtTRS. FBL NOV. 18 - 1« HICKEY SPILLANE’S “KISS ME DEADLY** SATURDAY, NOV. 17 RALPH MEEKER MARLA ENGLISH “DESERT SANDS** SUN. MON. NOV. lg.lt JANE RUSSELL JEANNE CRAIN “GENTLEMEN MARRY j BRUNETTES’* Cinemascope THURS. FRI. NOV. 21 . XX PETER GRAVES JOHN HUDSON “FORTYUMA**

Amiafville News Mrs. Rkthie Colvin and Roy James were Culpeper visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mii Billy Holmes of Baltimore, jspent the week end with his toother. Mrs. Ida Holmes. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs.| Elver Cbmpton were Warren ton visitors last! Friday afternoon. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amissville fare Company take this method! of thanking the; community and all visitors from a distance for their splendid co-operation in f&kang the dance of November 2 a [success. We especially thank the fare State Rambles foa the music. M1*- Harry L. Mills for a cake wihich was won by Mr. Harold Martin, of Richardsville, and Mrs. Stanley Settle, and Mrs. Margaret Stover, the commitWt who woriketj so tirelessly for the success of the dance. Mr. add |Mrs. Walter Slavick were recent] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hicknlan of near Washings’. s ■ i AT TOP! This sign J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic | Service Station • h SWHWYVILLE* XA. ' L. R. WATERS DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Rjefining Company CULPEPER, VA. I J *c* *«*« \ TIUWM GKHT WOO \Uf.' of Falls Cchurch, with Mrs. ton, Va. Mrs. Dodd spent theweek end Richie Colvin. Rev. Thompson of Marylsuid, filled his regular appointments at the Old School Baptist Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pat Chapman of Falls Church, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrsi Jessie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley entertained at dinner last Friday night in honor of their son, Larry’* birthdiy. R Miss Lucille Riley and Mrs. Sitanish Riley were recent Culpeper visitors. " j Mr. and \trs. James Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith spent last Tuesday in Amissviille. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster were Front Royal visitors last Thursday. i Daniel Magby was the dinner guest last Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. ; - Mrs. Ida Holmes and Mrs. Floyd Hitt were Warrenton visitors- last Saturday. ! ward Tapp spent last gfunday afternoon with Maddox Tapp and Mrs. Nettie Tapp. Dan Wilson spent last Tuesday in Arlington. ; ‘ \ Mrs. Will Latham, who has been in the hospital for treatment, is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and \!« Smith in Maryland. Martin and Ed Mrs. Alvin James entertained tbr Woman’s Society of Christian Service at her home last Wednesdav afternoon at a luncheon, j Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Dovle ind Miss Sandra Staao and Will Latham motored to Washington, D. C. last Sunday and visited Mrs. I^«*-ham. j Sam Compton returned to his home W-Tuesday from the Fauauier Countv Hospital, where he had been a patient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Newell and Don Wilson were dinner guests of Miss Virginia Tapp last Sunday night. i John Bunch of Annandale .was dinner guest recently of Will La umber! j \ Jart wirtrh Mm mm ban on point* W dm mmbon on ft* ob|*ck lo»y-doo»4rt 9 locHHc objod* to labvfcxi* d«ig« to ch C-O-O-l colon—pink, oll-wMO' ■ad tarqwob*.' contain*—Obfoct of yon» pco-mlMd oil gob* in contolnon, ortW* bmh CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER^ VA. tham. Mr. Mathew is nuising Sam Compton at this writing. Mrs. Charlie Moss and Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Thursday afternoon with relatives in Front Royal. We were sorry to learn that' Dan Wilson had the misfortune to hurt his foot last Wednesday while in the woods cutting wood when a tree fell oa him}, Mr. and Mrs- Burrell Lutrell of Suitland. Md. spent last week end with his father aind sister, L. H. Luttrell and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Corbin were recent Culpeper visitors. Mrs. Leslie Walter is spending some time with her son and dauter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman \Valter in Roanoke. Mrs. Alice Smith returned to her home last Saturday after spending some time with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mrs. Bertha Rilev is; spendingsome time with her daughter and soni-n-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Doug <5 -asrw—i* j M UHINL Mrth Mm, M, HMtoU Green in Wirrenton. M. and Mrs. Efflcr have purchesd Mr. and Mis. Bill Smith’s home' and Tea Roor. Nelson Corbin wer a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley. Sperryville News Those attending the Rappahannock Hunt Club meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher, which followed a buffet supper, were a Mr. ami Mrs. K. H. Qrasebarth, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenaway, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massis, III, Mr. Robert Estes, Mr. and’ Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr.,. Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, Capt. William Weiner, all of Rappahonnock and Mr. and* Mrs. 61oan Kirkendahl of Winchester. All officers were reelected. The first meet will be held at the Hunt Club kennels on Saturday, November 17th. tyotib Sf&altA 9oome& Sitet \ Pharmacy b recognized as a public health profession in •very civilized nation of the world. Its practice iaspg^jnt^f > by law. It has as ha primary dbjective the service which i it can render the public in safeguarding the handling compounding, and dispensing of medicinal substance* The conscientious pharmacist holds the health and safety sf his patrons to he of first importance. See na before yon buy medicine, no mattes' how simple your fllnsss may seean to be. . V ■ • %'4A ■ . -*• . ' v •• ' RELY ON The JOHN DEERE CREDIT PIAN , , • , It’s Low-Cost Financing iTallorod to,Moot Your FartlcuUf N»fds Farm _more efficiently . . . more economically; put modern John Deere Farm Equipment to work on your farm this season and JJjjV fofj^*** $\fH,eomt * ’ * All arrangements are made directly with ns 4 in stria confidence. You select the timepayment plan best suited to your requlreinents. The down payment is low. *. can be. Irl'l In cash or trade-in; the balance do be paid-in regular monthly or seasonal payments to coincide with your income. Property and life insurance are available, if you.want them. . Stop in this week and get' the facts about the John Deere Credit Plan. Don’t welt. Sr. modern John Deere Farm Equipment can start .earning its way on your season. ' -11 V See Vs fin JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT HMf , ^mrTTl fTPT v '■ TYTj “Service Wheh Yeiu NeeA |i"1 CULPEPER* VA. PHONE 2781

New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment - SEE US FOR Exceptional Values on 8 N Ford Dearborn Corn Picker BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. , Oa Tka Otwf* Rud CULPEPER Stanley Extends Auto Inspections ; To November 30 • Gov. Stanley extended -the current period for motor vehicle inspection from November 15 to November 30. The 15-day extension was ordered by the Governor because "die unseasonable rain” in the State has prevented many motorists from having their can inspected. Under State law the inspections may not be performed when the streets are wet Castleton Ladies Aux. Entertained , Castleton Ladies AuxiliaryThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Company were1 entertained at a buffet supper Friday night, November 9 by Miss Spicer at the Amissville Fire Hall, sponsored by the Forest Grove P. T. A, Those present were; Mrs. A. F. Cannon. Mrs. C. D. Scott, Mrs. J. P. Dellinger. Mrs. Lewis Cloud, Mrs. R. A. Utz, Miss Elsie Courtney, Miss Joan Scott, Miss Ruby Hitt, Mrs. Ruby Cannon, Mrs. Ennis Gore,, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. Willie Spicer, Mrs. Daniel Noce. Miss Ruby Hitt was added as a new member. Drawabead on these* HUNDN6 6lllS Just the Knife for Your Hunting Needs $1.95 each 1 Rubberized Hunting Boots $9-95 Good Quality Hunting Jackets $6.95 and Up Jackets in Plaid All Wool $11.98 Hunting Capa ■ Me and Up Extra Good Quality Shell Jackets in Rush Brown or Scarlet $1.98 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HUNTER ' MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS Stokes Oothing Store NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN Alvin B. Stokes AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL Plans were discussed for members to furnish sandwiches to be sold at the dance sponsored by the Castleton Fireman at the Sperryville Auditorium Friday night, November 30 . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dellinger Friday night, December 14, at 7:30 p. m.. Scouts Launch Drive For Operating Funds The annual finance campaign of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is now under way in Clarke, Morgan, Jefferson, Page, Rappahannock and Shenandoah Counites. Friends of Scouting throughout these counties will be given the opportunity to contribute to the 1957 operating budget of the Council. It is a challenge to every community to see that everyone so desiring, is afforded the opportunity to give. itie oudget or me v^ouncu is an administrative instrument designed to carry on the Councilwide program of Scouting. It represents the cost of the ascertained needs as developed by the men who are leaders in every District of the Council. The amount of $27,950 is the figure which they feel is needed to effectively carry on the Boy Scout Program in the Council for 1957. The campaign will not be conducted in Berkely, Frederick and Warren Counties, as the Shenandoah Area Council is a participating agencv in the Community Chests in these counties. Scouters residing in these areas have and are continuing to assist with the Chest Campaigns. As a result of funds raised in the campaign. The Council will be able to continue its program of activities in bringing a greater and finer program of Scouting to the youth of the Council area. The funds raised are used in providing training for the Scout Leaders of the Council, promoting die advancement program in the Scout Units, providing badges and awards for Cubs and Scouts, the promotion of Health and Safety Programs in connection with Scouting, the Servicing of Units in strengthening their programs, the organization of New. Units, dig promotion of District and Council^ activities that all Scouts and, Explorers of the Council may enjoy and participate in Summer Camp, Jamborees, Rallies and many other Scouting events. The funds secured through the drive are >hn used in helping maintain die Council Camp, Rock Enon. The Camp is available ■throughout the year to all Scouts of the Council area for week-end camping, long term camping and other activities. ' In Rappahannock County, Mayor Dorothy Davis of Washington, Va., is acting as county chairman. She is being assisted by the following community chairmen: Merritt Grtelev, Chester Gap; John S. Browning. Flint Mill; John Friazell, Washington, and Mrs. Frances Thornton, Sperryville. Each of these community chairmen have, in turn, recruited a large body.of workers to aid in the drive, which is now nearing completion. At a meeting in Richmond on September 27, a groupj of professional arid business men representing rfie eight Boy Scout Councils of Virginia, heard Gov. Thomas B. Stanley reaffirm his interest in boys and his belief that there i« nothing more important than to encourage boys in Scouting Gov. Stanley is serving as honary chairman of die second annual Statewide Coordinated Scout Finance Campaign, in which the Shenandoah Area Council is participating. Also attending die meeting was Attorney General J. Lindsay, Almond. 'Honorary Vice-Chairman, who spoke briefly hailing Scouting as the “service that builds character, loyalty to our Country and devotion to God.” Almond stated that "people should welcome the opportunity to make their contribution to the cause which is the obligation of every citizen to build the moral fortress of the future manhood of America.” 4-H ACHIEVEMENT continued Rrom Page 1 will (rive talks on on Conservation Camp. Walter B. Kilby will tell about Electric Congress. Following a period of “Share the Fun,” County medals and Achievement Awards will be presented to the winners. At the close of the program cookies and cider will be served. A cordial invitation is extended . to the public and all parents ofk 4-H’ers are urged to attend. -• * * buy and use CHRISTMAS SEALS fight tuberculosis § |i!f® i v*f V i' At GRAYSON’S in Warrenton FREE Frida; and Saturday Nov. 16th 17th A Beautiful 5x7 inch Portrait of Your Child Age Limit 3 Months to 9 Years. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Additional Prints Will Be Available If You Desire Them GRAYSON’S Warrenton'8 Fashion Center VODKA KM tcm t * kwi «onN«TYri**»(»r(ti,'tc me i 't< M"tl« ISW» £*»* *»»*; SMt 100 AM QI5PROOF 311. -m ft* PRODUCT OP U. S. A. IOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHtNllY, PA. ANO PKI5NO, CAL MAOC PROM ORAIII. .. .

weal Forest Indu Add to Va. The forest indusfi ia are adding $406 ly to the state’s to Carl A. Olssor ' the Virginia Comm! can Forest Produces Olsson, whose sores the Virginia program jointly wit i ests, Inc., said the Commerce’s new^si Manufactures shows , the state in 1954 a lion in value th ture, distributed $ payrolls and spent capital < improvements. stries Economy ries of Virginnillion annual* th, according chairman of ttee of AmeriIndustries. irou immittee sponTree Farm Virginia ForDepartment of Census of industries of ded $250 milgh manufac31 million in $25 million in and wood ;ion of the which aims The $250 million value added through manufacture represented art increase of 32 per cent since 1947, Olsson said. ! Virginia forest industries, the report shows, employ more than 48,000 people. Forest industries are those which manufacture lumber, furniture and fixtures, pulp, paper and other pi products. Olsson said Tree Farm pi „ to assure continuous! production of tree crops through protection and careful management of privately owned, taxpaving Woodlands, will broaden the base of Virginia’s vast forest economy. The program operates state with cooperation Virginia Division oi Forestry, the VPI Extension Se •vice and the Soil Conservation Service. Nationally, it is operated b r the forest industries through American Forest Products Industries Inc., Washington, D. C. ! in from this the Schools Ql)s National Edu. All schools of County are obsen (Education Week, otfiich began on Rappahannockl ing American 1 will continue November 11, and through Novembef 17. Parent* and friends of the school are welcom at anytime. American Education Week ha* been idi^<*L*nmialIy since 1921, when itwas established by Joint action of the National Education Association -end- the American Legion/lt Kb always been observed "for thej purpose of informing the publi^ pf the accomplishments and needs of the public school* and to secure the cooperation and support of the public j in ; Nothing I Love^5 $1 DOWN j ^ pgtAfMM J tUWfwhi* •OWQINT. A «•«**** (AA,. WWilr w*M ih • f |Q»I ■<» m« WyW. Mijtit. V # WmM. HATmML if £ s FRONT ROYAL, VA. meeting these needs. The faculty of the;Washington High School is especially anxious for as many as possible to visit the school on Thursday!, November 15. A very interesting program has been prepared for that day and tea will be served. The general theme for the week is “Schools for a strong America.” and has been carried out daily with the following daily themes: November 11, “Our Spiritual and National Heritage.” November 12, "Today’s-Education! - Tomorrow’s Democracy.” November 13, “ Schools for Safe and Healthful Living.” November 14, ^’Schools for Trained Manpower.” November 15, “A Good Classroom for Every Child." November 16, “National Teacher’^ Day.” November 17. "Schools for a United America.” Chester Ga^ Citizens Work To Improve “pur Town Up Here”. The community of Chester Gap has added another feather of achievement to it’s cap l For the past three months the citizens have been working toward a beter community and ways to solve their problems, of which they have many. Each month has shown marked improvements in achieving their goals. Garfield Williams, chairman ojf the cemetary committee, and his helpers gave a shooting match. A substantial sum was cleared and the match was a success. j Next on the calendar came Halloween. Never before in the history of Chester Gap had anyone attempted to have a community affair of any nature. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Pearl Mills, and Mrs. Phyljls Morris put their heads together and came up with with some excellent ideas and it was gratefully accepted by the committee. iin YT-ii_ _I _ J _ t t iiv.il iioiivnvvii i\m.u aiuunui everything was ready to begin the party. Men, women and children came to see for themselves the results of co .- operation in their community. Games were played and everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion. And as it is wit!) all good things, the time arrived to say goodnight, but it was said in a gay voice. Everybody had had a wonderful time and the party had been a success! The money that was raised will go toward the building of the community house. A bingo party is being planned for the month pf November. It is hoped that it will be as big of a success as the Halloween Party. Plans are also underway for a Christmas Program for the chil, dren. Around forty citizens met last Tuesday to begin the rehearsing under the direction r==== = of Mrs. Pearl Mills, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Phyllis Morris and Mrs. Bradley Williams. So, dear friends, it is another feather in the cap of Chester Gap! SHOOTING MATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 1:00 P.M. THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 1:00 P.M. Turkeys, Pigs and Pistol To be given as prizes 12 - 16 and 20 Gauge Guns MOUNTAIN* VIEW INN AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA MARTIN FURNITURE CO. NOW OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES N Now.... A “Change Of Face” In Home Fnrmshings... At little CksT' 3*4- * * ___ v.' i * 2 PIECE Living Room Suites * By Kroehler and International $14950 to $27950 j ' ! 2-pc. Sofa Beds and Matching Chair Famous Simmons Quality $13950 to $1(9.50 Relax In Comfort. .. in a Contour Chair Plastic and N^lon Covers $5950 Up Simmons 86 Anniversary Special! MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING * ■ Regular $119.00 Value tyw Only $79.90 FOB 2 PIECES ' ■ — Special Values — Mattresses and Box Springs By Simmons — Englander — Bed Cross — Deepsleep —Charm Qniltress Special Values .., . INNERSPRING MATTRESS & MATCHING BOX SPRINGS Only $59.00 V.* ONES-PUJCE ;.*■ - r - U. - A Bed Room Suite* Maple Flaidi.. , : Chest and Sturdy Poster Bed Now only $94JO ONE 5-PIECE MODERN Bed Room Suite y With Book Com Bed — Chest Double Dresser — 2 r WAS $209.60 !.+V Now My $16950 Platform Rockers In Plestic or Tapestry Cowers $2950 to $6930 Foam Rubber Upholstered MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING 2 PIECES FOR >. Only 589.00

’ ‘ bridge club Mrs. Frank Spalding, the former Mrs. Roberta K. Massie, entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening. Thoae playing were; Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. EH D. Muller, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr.,’ Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh, jand Mrs. T. C. Lea. ' ‘ Those winning prizes were; .High, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Tray, eing, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Bingo, Mrs. Frances Bradford, and Consolation, Mrs. T. C. Lea. A very lovely arrangement of white chrysanthumums was used in the living room and as each guest departed, she was presented with one. • Sperryville News Services will be held at Thorntons Gap Primitive Baptist Church by the pastor, Elder J. Harv^ Daily on Saturday at 2 p. in.'and Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Mary (joodman and I James N. Rector of Richmond, were week end guests in the Rector-Cbffey home. Mrs. Ida Devers of Flint Hill, spent several days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers and family. ' Mrs. Lizzie Bowen of Hume, Mrs. Mabel Woodward of Warrenton, Mrs. Steuart Wille Marshall, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mr* Virgil Johnson, and son of Rectortown were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and sister, Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Miss Edna Yates Schaefer spent the week end in Warrenton with Miss Linda Eakin. Held by Miss Fuller Barbecue Dinner Miss Helen Fuller entertained with an Apple Butter Boiling and a Barbecue on Saturday. November 10th at her home on the North end of Long Mountain. Mrs. Marth* Anderson was in charge of the apple butter and George H. Davis, Jr., assisted by “Sco” Freeman had charge of the roasting spit on which pigs and um, 5-Star Engine Tune-op P*t loat power back in jour tncMf...<»wW...i()Oi4 —> y<mr wo*. Let ■■ p«t your tractor in tip-«op *h»pe, M Up joa do more work per hour. Schedule a 5-St*r T«M-Up GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. PHONE 1060 * WARRENTON, VA. ***** SERVICE - f* V') ■ ni • SPECIALS HORSMAN DOLLS Reg. $3.00 Now $1.99 TABLE TENNIS SETS Reg. $4.99 lfc>w $3.25 REX BALL BEARING WAGON Reg. $7.95 Now $6-39 ELOOR MODEL PUNCHING BAG $4.49 $2 59 DISNEYL^l) TV CHAIR AND STEP STOOL COMBINED Reg. $4.00 Now $2.49 CULPEPER ' HOME & AUTO STORE Culpeper, V»143 N. Main St chickens were cooked to “The Queens’ Taste.” The barbecue sauce, five galons of it, was made by Mr. Davis, and was laddled for hours, over die pigs and thickens as they were turned over the glowing coals in the barbecue pit Employees and their families from the Jessamine Hill estate were guests. There were also about 75 guests from Washington, D. C., among them were Mrs. Drew Pearson, wife of the columnist^ and Mrs. Helen G. Douglas and daughter of New York. Miss Fuller entertained with a similar party last year immediately after the harvest season. Washington News Mr. John R. Frizzell Jr.. Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. R. V. Snead, and Miss Dana Snead attended a luncheon and bazaar at Troy Episcopal Church on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baumi gardner of Culpeper, spent Saturday here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Jack Petty. Mrs. Gilbert Wharton enten^ Winchester Memorial Hospital on Monday for a check-up. Sycamore Hollow Mr; John Burke of Washington, D. C. was at his cottage here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and son of Luray, spent Sunday with Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller. Mrs. Betsey Harrell had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family of Hagerstown,. Va., and Mrs. Rhoda Pullen, and Mr. Curtis Kite of Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chatterbuck of Washington, D. C., were guests over the week end of Mis. Chatterbuck’s parents, Mr, and Mn C E. Johnson. Mr. Bernard Thomas of Washington, D. C» was at his cottage here over the week end. Elder and Mrs. C. W. Miller had with them for dinner on Tuesday Elder and Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mrs. George Brown, and Mis. n.rmr'l Tluinm oemara jnaonm« ; THANK YOU! WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF RAPPAHANNOCK BOUNTY AND NEARBY TOWNS FOR MAKING THE “GRAND OPENING” OF OUR NEW STORE A HUGE SUCCESS. i 1 r YOUR PATRONAGE WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED AND WE HOPE ;WE MAY HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU AGAIN VERY SOON. Abe Silek. Proprietor 216 E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LW. HARPER 1 BOTTLED IN BOND 1 lOO PROOF SXRMGHT] _tl!T edTjTT^ • ytWiJ>9S „#o rt*y"v r KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY w I. W. NAUM PISTIUINO COMPANY lOUISVIUK. KINTUCKY • * ■--■ ■.- - ..

Sperryuille News Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, and son, Joe of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Susan .Schaefer. . . " , ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood i spent Thursday shopping. Mr. and Hrs. and family were in Seven Comers >, .■ ;J Haywood Griffith guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eunis Brown.; Mrs. Flossie Hicks and Min. Mary Brown 'of Lignum, were guests on Monday of Mrs. Man A MOVING OUT Auction sale Frida; November 23, 1956 1:00 P.M. In Case Of fcain Sale Will Be Saturday Nov. 24th. We are moving to a small apartment and must sacrifice most of our household! furnishings. We will not try to list them. One 8-day wall dock,'over a hundred .years old. Keeps time with my 23 Jewel Hamilton watch. Old bed spreads, one haa the date of - . . .. —> i—■»—j —ii «-■— with screw tops. 1853 woven .into it. Several hundred small Jan Several beds and!covers. j, There are manjr nice things and many useful things that will be sold, too numerous to mention. One extension j dining room walnut table, real old. A coal or, wood heater, in perfect condition. Mr. J. B. Johnson the Auctioneer, will tell you that when II offer it fob sale ijt goes if there is a bid. Dont Forriet The Date, At The CloptJon House ] Washington, Virginia Cash Prizes Given Away Mrs. J. E. Kfeyser, Owner. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY/ 4|5 iriTicii nuwi 1 l \ i - .• Pint urn*. mouth Mnuat ct.. iiwnui.il oi rente Schaefer. Mrs. Ernest Dodson' remains at her home here with member* of her family at her bedside. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who is cuperating after an illness with pleurisy at her home here, had with her'for the week end Mis* Joan Aylor, Albert Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cofczo of Arlington. Her granddaughter, Stevie Aylor who spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Miltion Edwards in Lynchburg, returned Sunday. T-Sgt. Robert Lewis of Washington, t>. C. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and family. j Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood were in Harrisonburg on Sunday to visit a cousin of Mr. Wood’s, Miss Alice Crawley, who is ill.] Miss Rachel Deal of Pevea Mills and Jacob Sisk of Silver Spring, Md , were .overnight guests on Sunday of Mr. aid Mrs. Henry Sisk. , Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Uwyer had as their week end guests tfie following members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slade, and their two children of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ki «er of Winchester, arid Mr. Mrs. J. S. Dwyer. Major and Mrs. H. W. G; ur of Falls Church were wi end guests of Mrs. Thomas Dwyer. On Sunday, and Mjrs. Dwver visited J. Tj Dwyer jin the Veterans Hospital in Martirisburg, and report his condition improved. i'%/' Q | Elder and Mrs. J. H. Dsjily and Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Jer'“'~* wet* dinner guests on Satu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S1 in Front Royal, enroute to tirrsburg, vW. Va., sphere Eljder Daily with Elder Mayer as guvst speaker, conducted services at the Primitive Baptist Church with a record breaking crowd. Sunday Elder and Mrs. Daily spent Saturday night with their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. B. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes B Jr., and their daughters, Susan and Margaret, spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. On Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jr., visited their uncle, Jock Brown in Woodville. Guests during the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs.| Julian Regan and son Donald, Mrs. Mau rice Shirley, all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore and Mr. and Mrs. Helen Brace had as their week end giftsa their; brother, Robert Brown and his brother-in-law, Leroy Hoggard of Portsmouth. On Saturday evening Mrs. Bruce and her brother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. - ""I Before Yon Buy.. Diamonds Watches > Rings Jeweler? Dinnerware Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US rad see what yon find t * C ROY JONES 1 ( C General Eled^ BARGAIN! swl-sp* REVOLVING SHELVES I - HUGE CAPACITY! DELUXE FEATURES I 1957 MODEL REFRIGERATOR Generous Trade-In ! Allowance for Your Aefrigerator Zero Temperature Freezer At Top BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE < Furniture — Houseware • * Phone 900 Warrenton, Va. WHITE R TWO TOME BLUE & WHITE SIDE WALLS HERCROHAHC *21 sr * On The By-Pass v ' . , V*. t ' '7,-. 7

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS DINNER TO BE GIVEN There will be a dinner given at the Washington Colored School, benefit the school, Sunday, Nov., 18, 1956. Dinner from 12 noon until — 75c in. $1.00 out. Miss Mac IE. Lewis of Washington, D. C. was a Sunday overnight guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lewis. James Russell of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Roberta Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frye and son Clifford, and Mrs. Harriet Aylor, attended service at the Nazareth Baptist Church Sun, day at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy .Porter have returned from Plainfield, N. J. where they visited their children and found Milton, Freeman very much improved, they were accompanied by Mr. Lewis Butler, Mrs. John R. Summons and grandaughter, Doris, Mrs. Summons visited her daughter, Mrs. Edith Fletcher and Miss .Virginia Summons and sister, Mrs. Jane Olden. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Steward of Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steward of Philadelphia, Pa. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Dennis. Miss Marie Bailey spent Tues. night with Jane and Arlene Wallace. ' • : *v "Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace,were Mr. F. D. Smith, Mr. Johnnie Atwater of Washington, D. C.. Mr. Compton of Culpeper, Va. -The Turner Boys from Warren ton, will render a program at Shiloh Baptist Church. Woodville, Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3:00 ,p. m. Dinner will be served at 2:00 p. m. Price 50 cents per plate, come and enjoy yourself. Mrs. George Wallace and children Melvin, and George, Jr., spent the day. Wednesday, with her aunt, Sadie Brown in Culpeper. Our community was shocked by the sudden passing of. Mrs. James. Rector, Sunday. Mrs. James Harrison is on the sick list. . George Harrison of Arlington, Va., visited his mother on Tuesday. MrS. John Carr is on the sick list. TWe attending the banauet at Front Royal, Friday, given by the American Legion and Unit Post 174 were: , ’Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dearing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcber. Mrs. John Barbour. Mr. Charles Roberts. Miss Lucv'Robrrt^Mrs. I>ewis Fletcber. Mr. Jjfarvev Clangon, Miss Catherine Carter. Mr; Haywood Poles. Miss Margaret Freeman, Mr: Walter Freeman. Mrs. Havanna Jeffries. Miss Fthil Grisby, Mr. Marvin Grisbv. Mr. Thomas Jordon. Mr. Thomas Wiffinton. Mr. George Tordon. Miss Ann Carter. Mrs. Tes-sie Bpddie. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Patterson. Mr. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tett. and Mrs. Mary Francis Roberts of Flint Hill. Also Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Camish. Mr. Tohn G. Stoberfield. Mi's* Wlila Hunter of Washing1 ton. D. C-. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter, attend the ban- tjuet, i F A SHI ON SHOW There will be a Fashion Show i Friday night. November 16, at 8:00 p. m. in the Elementary School. This fashion show is given for die benefit of the Macedonia Baptist Church and Sunday School of Flint Hill, Va. The Sunday School is trying to raise money to go on a sight-seeing tour to Richmond, and visit the capital of Richmond. Refreshments willi be on sale. Adm. 25c. On account of Scrabble School’s Election one month after school opened in September grades 4-7 made plans to hold a Jr. League election November 6, 1956 as adults were doing. We would need the following committees: Nominating Committee, 7th Grade; Committee to make the Ballots. 7th Grade; Committee for Campaign Slogan. 4th Grade. Slogan: "Be A Voter.” Campaign Song Committee. Grade 5. (Tune of Are You Sleeping Brother John) was: vote for me, vote for me, come election day, come election day, I will do my duties, I will do my. duties, I promise! I promise! The registrar' for this election was Russell Lee Kilbv. Our room secretary was Mary ’Helen Williams. Four mothers consented to have their names appear on the ballot for Room Mothers. Rufus Frye was appointed to act as secretary and ballot judge at the poles on election day. October 12 was Registration Day for us. 17 pupils paid their league dues of 36 cents and registered. 13 pupils passed and voted in the Election. After the candidates made their stub speeches, preparations were made for getting out the campaign speeches All speeches were to be written and checked no later than October 29th. .On November 1, the speeches were made by all candidates before the entire school. (Some candidates were nervous.) Mrs. Austin stated in her remarks to the candidates for entertaining them, that the election would certainly prove to be a close one. as all the candidates had made beautiful speeches. The returns from the election showed that Rosemary Wallace had been elected president, James T. Williams, vice-president, Gladvs Allsberry, assistant secretary, Stoney Frye, treasurer, Maude L. William, program committee. Mrs. Beulah Wallace, room mother. A few of the campaign speeches and their platforms follow: Pres.—Rose Wallace Vice Pres.—James T. Williams Sec.-Gladys Allsberrv Assist. Sec.—Julia Ann Nooker Program—Maude Williams 'Campaign Speech of Rose Wallace : Good Morning, fellow dass- mates and teachers. I am very glad vou have selected me for your candidate for president for 56-57. If T am elected president for the Jr. League, I promise vou that our meetings will be carried on properly. We will make improvements when needed. We won’t use up time when not needed. The meetings will be lively and not dull or dead.The money in the treasurer will be used only when needed. I will cooperate with the members and officers if they will cooperate with me.. I will be wide ••wake for all suggestions and I hope others will be, too. We will hase all our-most interesting things in mind. so. we won’t have to take up time in thinking them. I will be read'' to answer all, Questions when asked. I promise that the Jr. League members will do better this vear. in cooperating with ralleys. I will do my very best. So, go to the poles and vote for me and you will see what a change it will be. When the poles open and you get a ballot, put a check by the name, Rose Wallace. Come *one veryone, and vote for me as your president for 56-57. Thank you very much and remember I am looking for die most votes. Campaign Speech of James Thomas Williams: Good Morning, Fellow Classmates, I am running for your vice president. Here is my platform; I promise you that I will make a good vice president. I promise to do my duty when the president isn’t here. J promise that the meeting will be interesting all the time. I promise tQ do my job well. Please vote for me! I am looking for you to vote for me. I hope that you are listening to my platform. I want all of you to vote for me. I will see that all the meetings will be good. I will do my best with all of your help, rallys each month at each meeting of the Jr. League. When the president isn’t here, I will carry the meeting on. I like the vice president’s job wry well. I'hope that I will win when November 6, 1956 comes. When I call a meeting I will stand very straight. I will have the vice president job.. Ed. Note. Hhe other speeches tvill follow next week. Fraat Rtytl Unttock Mtrlnt HOGS: B & G 1625; Heavy buteherfi 14.50 to 15.75; JLight butcher, 13.75 to 15.50; Butcher sows, 13.40 to 1525; B utcher shoats, 13.00 to 14.75. f VEAL: Choice & prime, 25.00 to 27.00; Good. 20.00 to 23.00 Commercial, 12.00 to 18.50; Heavy slauhgter calves, good & choice, 16.00 to 18.50; Heavy slaughter calves .commercial, 12.00 to 14.50. LAMBS: Prime Blue O, 21.90; Choice Red O, 20.00; Good, Red Sh., 1725. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good & Choice, 19.00 to 20.00, Commercial, 16.50 to 18.00; Utility, 12.50 to 15.00; Heifers: Good 16.00 to 18.00; Commercial 13.00 to 15.00; Utility, 11.00 to 12.50: Cows: Commercial, J1.50 to 13.00; Utility, 10.00 to 11.00; Canner & Cutter, 6.50 to 10.50; Bulls: Commercial & Good, 14.00 to 16.50; Cutter & Utility, 9.50 to 13.50. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Good & Choice 17.00 to 19.00 Medium, 15.00 to 16.50; Inferior & Common, 8.50 to 14.00; Steer calves. Good & Choice. 19.00 to 23.00; Medium, 15.50 to 18.50. DAIRY COWS: Good, 165 to 200; Medium, 110 to 140; Plain & Common. 50 to 105. Cnlpapar Liraitock Market STEERS: Slaughter, 18.50 to 21.00; Feeder 15.00 to 21.00 . HEIFERS: 12.00 to 20.00. COWS: 5.75 to 13.40 BULLS; 11.00 to 14.00 CALVES:.Prime. 28.00 to 31.00; Good & Choice. 24.00 to 27.00 Medium. 19.00 to 23.00; Culls. ' 19.00 down. HOGS: Top. 15.00 to 15.50; Heavy. 15.00 „ Lights, 13.50 to 14.60. SOWS: 12.00 to 13.50? Shoats. 12.00 to 14.50. . LAMBS: Red O. 18.00 to 18.60. BABY CALVES: 3.50 to 12.00. BABY PIGS: 2.00 to 7.00. CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*. 2c per word first insertion lc per word each >dditional: 2V tninimtnn; 25c booking charge if let> than $1 In Memoriams, SI minimum. Oc 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 ears. Also parts for most ears. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfc FOR SALE Knox coal, stove. Brick lined, perfect diape. Sell reasonable. Call Washington, Va. 2901 after 6:30 P.M. 2tc Nov. 8 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. NOTICE 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, Sperryville, Va., Representing Lacy’s Florist, Culpeper. PAINT YOUR ROOMS— with Sherwin - Williams beautiful quality paints. Use American. Standard plumbing supplies, all size galvanized and black pipe, well casing and culvert pipe, hardware, stoves, ranges, building material. Get diem all at the Big Hardware Store. Yowell Hardware, Co, Inc. Culpeper, Va., Phone 8345. ltp h POSTED; All land is posted. No Hunting, Fishing or Traping. Mrs. R. L. Chatham. ! j Nov. 15-22-28 We Can Supply AH Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phon* 8383 Culp*par, V» CORN FOR SALE 200 barrels of hand shucked com, $6.00 per barrel. R. W. Miller Agent for Eldon Farm Phone 3755, Woodville, Va. INSULATION Will pay for itself in a few; years, and yet the cost is so low you can’t afford to be without it. i , * For A Free Estimate Call Wash. 2851 or CuL 9988 CULPEPER PLANING MILL FARM LOANS Loans you can pay in fall any timo without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association of Warronton Warronton Production Credit Association Malp St. Warrenton, Vs. Phone 135 Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pasa RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES An Exclusive Franchise East of the Blue Ridge ■\j' •. ... for j-\;» NEW HY-LINE 934-A CHICKS Improved White Egg Layers NEW HY-LINE 934-A ' ' . Gives you more eggs per hen housed than Hy-Line 934. Think what that-means for 100,1000, 5000 layers Means l-%lb. less feed per hen in the laying house than the average of tested champion breeds. Means Vi fb. less feed per dozen eggs laid. « . 1 ■ NEW HY-LINE 934-A will outlay premium Leghorns, average 2 doz. eggs per hen housed. r',’l. “THEj LAYINGEST CHICKEN YOU EVER HAD’' 38 million were hatched in 1956. You, too, can enjoy better layers at economy operating costs. We will be glad to discuss your needs with you. 1 V: HEATffOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC ORANGE, VA. TEL: ORANGE 4816

EIGHT PAGES Massif * Spalding Mrs. Rob< and Mr. Fra married on F at 5:30 p. Church, W the Rev. Johr ing the ce White Fa dies were ust The bride by her son. R wore a grey accesories of red roses. rta Kendrick. Massie nk W. Spalding were ridav. November 9th. j., Trinity Eposcipal ashington, Va., with R. Frizzell performremony. 1 flowers and cand on the alter. given in marriage obert L. MassieJJr.. wool suit with) rpd and a shoulder jemsage A receptiop, tor Mr. ana jvirs. Spalding, members of rhe family and dose friends w» given immediately affer the cerrmonv at Mt. Prospeer. the VV. A. Miller home, with Mrs. Miller. Mrs. T. C. Lea. and Mrs. Harrv Lee Smith as jdint hostesses. There were about p guests present. Mr. and | Mrs. Spalding left after the reception for a short wedding trip, 'fhev W'H wake their home in Flipt Hill. » Mr. and 'Mrs. T5. M. \liller. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, and \Ir. anil Mrs. D D Miller entertained Monday evening at the B. M. Millpr home for Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, who were married November, 9th. Arrangements of Fall- flowers were used throughout the house. Refreshments were served in the dining rioom and in the recreation room, Where dancing was enoyed. There were about 70 guests. Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE County Agent According to information received from Allen Kates' Associate Extension Weed Specialist of V. P. I. now is the time to spray for wild onion control. However there are certain points to go j>v if your time and money spent are to be a worthy and effective investment. 1. Use a low volatile ester form of 2. - 4-D at 1 Vj lbs.; per acre. 2. Use T jets size 8fl.04. pressure 4 M. tely 3. Operate at 40 lb. travelling at approxima P. H. 4. Spray only when thpre is little or no air movement. 5. It is most impo temperatures ... be or better. 6. A drying day is pre 7. Callibrate your sp apply 50 gallons of spray per acre. artai 60 mt that degrees ■ferred. raver to material iniormauon un Muiuinun^ sprayers, and cleaning - D Snravers areavailable upon request and without charge at rfiy office. of instri ctions in weed pest Also a supply controlling the following are on hand: “Colalberrv (^Devil's Shoestring) Control” | (also erroneously called barberry entirely an different which is nlant) “The Control of Poisort Ivy.” ‘The Control of Quack Grass/’ “The Control of Bermuda Grass.” “Suggestions for Control of Stickweed or ‘Riverweed’ (sometimes locally called Tenesee weed) “The Control of Woody Plants” “Spraying Weeds in Com” If you are interested in controlling any of these weed pests let us know the plant you are concerned with and we will send you the publication related thereto; however you may want to await until spring when chemical weed control is more timely. Our purpose at present is to let you konw that the information is available upon request and without charge. THANKSGIVING DINNER The ladies of the W. S. C. S. and the Methodist Church will serve a dinner on Thanksgiving Day. November 22, in the Recreation Hall in Sperrvville. The menu will consist of turkey with all trimming, vegetables, salad, hot rolls, pie. and coffee. The price for adults is $1.25 and 75c for children under 12 years of age. Your patronage is solicited. ‘ FOR CALF SCOURS BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL . . AND . CULPEPER I Will Be At Bradford’s . 1 ■ * I I TOYLAND IS. BIGGER THIS YEAR COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION ! TO AVOW THE RUSH! EARLY

SARAH ELLEN SISK Funeral services were held on Sunday, November 11,, 1956 at 2:00 p.m., in the Church of the Brethren, with the Rev. John D. Divers conducting the services for Mrs. Sarah Ellen Lehew Sisk, wife of Aldridge Dolphos Sisk, who died on November 9, at Warren Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Interment was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Sisk was born August 9, 1876, in Rappahannock, where she lived her entice life. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren. She is survived by her husband, three daughters; Mrs. Verlie Bennett, Mrs. Dorothy Atkins of Flint Hill. Va„ and Mrs. Belle , Pullen of Smedley. Va.,; two sons, Irvin Sisk, of Washington, Va., and Reid Sisk, of Strasburg, Va. Another son, Elmer Branson Sisk, died many years ago. Mrs. Sisk is also survived by 12 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Active pallbearers were. Irving Sisk, Jr., Paul Bennett. Charles Sisk, Raymond Pullen. Gibson Wharton, and Elwood Welch. Friends;of the family were flower bearers. Prizes Awarded At New Frank’s Store Franks, Front Rovsfl’s newest Wonjan’s Store, held ' it’s Grand Openine on Thursday, November 8, at 10:00 a. m., with a large croud to set “Miss Warren County of 1956,” Miss Margaret Ramey of Bentonville. Virginia, cut the ribbon, while Nojls and Abe Silck owners, look on. This ceremony opened the door to Franks. “The Home of Smark Fashions.” .Abe Silck. owner, has spent much time in purchasing stock for this store, buying only nationally advertised name brands. You will find the latest in styles and colors. All fresh and smart fashions that were obtainable in both the day_ time and later day dresses, sports SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy! ONLY $9950 (Installed) SHENGAS CORP. 7 5. Royal — Phone 456 Front Royal, Va. (Nest to Forsyth’s) wear and hats, also, a complete line of beautiful lingerie, luggage, and costume jewelry. Hundreds of people visited the lovely, modern, and beautifully lighted store to view the exciting array of holiday merchandise on display. Many baskets of colorful flowers were placed throughout the store, which had been sent by well wishers of the very popular owners. iEach person entering the store ■registered for these three voluable gifts, which were awarded on Saturday night at 9:00 p.m., November iOth. First Prize—$100.00 in merchandise of their choice went to Sadie Virginia Rosenberrv, Rt. 2, Box 158, Front Royal. Va. Second Prize—$50.00 in Merchandise of therchoice went to Arnolo Williams. 310 Cable Place. Front Royal, Va. Third Prize— $25.00 in merchandise of their choice went to Etta Folks. 408 Hill St., Front Royal. ^a. Determination is such a rare characteristic that those having it in even a moderate degree are likely to succeed. I. ~ a Washington News L. V. Merrill was in Chester, Penna., this week to attend a special meeting of Ford dealers. Mrs. A. M. Verner was a supper guest Saturday of Miss Margaret Compton. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scedure left Sunday' morning for Fayetteville, N. C., where he will be located for .about• two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Falls Church. Va., were guests over the week end of Mr. Lillard’s sister, Mrs. Kate L. Petty. Mr. Upton Weakley of Culpeper was here Sunday to visit old friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. William Groves of Bealton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Frazier and daughter and Mr. and Mr?. Billy Wharton of Fairfax, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Gilbert Wharton. Mrs. Charles Wood Keyser of Linden, VaM spent Sunday at Sunny Side with Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Miss Lollie Burton is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Grubs at Bayard, Va. Mrs. Leon Bailey was in Winchester on Thursday to attend a meeting of the Ford dealers. Mr. and C. J. Miller had with them for dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sand ford and their twr sons of Orange, Mrs. D. DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION f. REAL ESTATE *nd INSURANCE ■ Telephone 800 . i P.O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HOWARD A. DUNCAN A. B. HONTS Lyle Miller, Sr„ and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintince. | Mr. and Mrs. C.. in Linden, Va., on see Mr. and Mrs. f . Miller were Thursday to H. White. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS I WATER HEATERS G. E. Automatic Heating Equipment DAY PHONE: 217 Nig.it Pbona: 355 or 925-W GILL & ALBERT 518 N. Royal Av«. FRONT ROYAL What puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new kind of FORD ? "Si* or V-«, Mm going it proof/** Here's what puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new land of Ford!r It’s the sculptured look. You'll see it the moment you let your eyes wander over this fee car. In * ’57 Ford you belong ... anywhere. It’s the long, lean lines. 'HMce’s s greyhound grace to the new Ford? No useless "fat,” no showy "padding.” Ford is as trim as a jet fighter. It’s the hardtop styling! Fatrians sedans have the hardtop look of Victoria! Superthin center pilar* era smartly concealed to give hardtop beauty when doors are dosed. * It’s the freedom of choice. Colors? Fabrics? Accessories? Far more! Ford gives you a choice of tw* o*w, bigger sixes... longer, lower, roomier! It’s the. ride that stays (gentle. With s new frame that rides sweeter and lower, new springs, new suspension all around, even the rudest roads can’t ruffle tbs poise of tbs new Ford. It’s Hm Thunderbird power. Ford celebrates its Silver Anniversary of V-8 Uadanhip with the biggest selection of V-8’e in Ford history.* In addition to all this TTi under bird GO, there’s a new and more powerful Mileage Maker Six. Just looking at thia Fairlane Club Sedan b a apodal kind of fun! It's the record-breaking performance. On the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah, a ’57 Ford traveled 50,000 miles in leas than 20 days ... an average speed of 108.16 mph, Including all pit stops! Another Ford averaged over 107 mph. Altogether, 458 national and international performance records were smashed as Ford rewrote the record book. . It's the big dollar value that last* and lasts. Styled for tomor-ow, a new Ford keeps its value longer. And wonder of ondera, all this extra strength, extra beauty, extra length is >urs at low Ford prices! .tied iaa apadal 270-hp Tbaadaridrd SIS Sapar V-S aafb» •la at aztra coat, Alas, u ■SaMiHwt—* .•Hird 312 Sapar V-8 daUaartM op to 238 bp. Wl$e man say: “Don’t wait for TOMORROW | when you can get H today 1* '57 FORD Sm it... driv* it... now! MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

Slate Mills News The Slate M|ills Home Demonstration Club ijiet at the home of Mrs. Goldie jjKennedy Monday evening with Bight members and one visitor prejfcnt. An interesting demonstration was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, County H. D. agent on Cartj of Clothing For Good Appearance. Plans were made for makjng Christmas corsages and wreaths at the December meeting. Giftsl inexpensive, yetuseful, will be | exchanged at said meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Charle Foushee and son, Steve of Reva, last week with spent several days her grandmother, Mrs. Nora Jenkins. Thursday dinner guestj in the home of Mr. and Mrs* Brew Burke was Mrs. Ida Dodson of Peola Mills. Sunday visitors in the Burke home included Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burke and children of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill, of Boston. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Elliott of Washington, D. d, were week end guests of their rjiother, Mrs. Nina Jenkins. Mrs. Jennie Miilei, Miss L/zzie \|iller^ and Mrs. C. W. Reese of the Baptist Home in Ctilpeper, were Election Day dinner guests in the hqme of Mr. and Mrs. George Nethers. Rev. Clem Wal COMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING LARGE O FI SELECTION OF MOULDING IN STOCK LD'PICTURE FRAMES REPAIRED MATBOALD CUTTING - PICTl[RE MOUNTING 'INE ART REPRODUCTIONS BY — OLD AND MODERN MASTERS — ARTISTS SUPPLIES WARREN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. ! . .1 ! 415 East Main Street Telephone- 328 Front Royal, Virginia ten was also a dinner guest;. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Fender and daughters visited friends and relatives in Allentown, Mij., Saturday and Sunday.' On Sunday, Rev Fender assisted at a dedication at his former church, j Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell JVVeakley of Culpeper, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley. , | _ Mr. Flovd Alfred is still undergoing observation tests at McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Alfred’s parents of Alexandria, spent the week end with h|er and visited Mr. Alfred. Miss 'Elsie Ramsey an extended visit in Way and Nelson County. Mrs. Clarence Fincham .fined to her home, follosp heart attack. „ Mr. Clarence Dorsey spem: day with his family at home making nesboro is coning a M.on Washinaton News Mr. and Mrs, F. Clyde Baggarlv had as guests at Avon Hall for the week end Mrs. George L. Harrison aiicl Miss Linda Louise Lanhardt of Hyattsville, Mary* land. Miss Annie Miller Almond was at her home here over the week Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and relatives for many acts of kindness du stay in the hospital. Your visits, cards, and were very much enjoyed ai ly appreciated. Sincerely, Guy D many their ring my flowers deepnd Burke ■nd. The Washington Htfme Deminstration Club met Tuesday, November 6th with Mrs. John Frizr.elle, Jr., at the Rectory. Mr. and Msr. R. G. Wertz tad as their guests over the week ;nd Mr. Wertz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wertz of Cumberland, Md. W. M. Stuart has returned to his home in Burwin, Maryland,' after spending several days at his farm here. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller, who is attending high school in Htr-' risonburg. was at home over die week end and attended week end dances at Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal. John M. Cashic returned Thursday after a short visit to his son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ■Gordon Lindenblad of Washing-, ton, D. C. ————— .._Mi DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS Buy ROYAL BREAD at your favorite Store. . . For kearty appetite* Try this kealtk-knilding, vitamin onricked loaf... .. .. < ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL. VA. CHAMPION BOURBON Eight Years Old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I *****&&*, I A*>»zct^Snut I r 6 PROOF. SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C.

Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son, Larry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daniels of ,_Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aylor of Madisortr Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VVayland, and Mr. George Haw-, kins and son, Phil, of Sperryville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins Sunday. • Mr* and Mrs. Winston Gilbert and son .John, of Maryland, were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Amos Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and daughter of near Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. -”'1' Mrs. William Thorn-, hill and family of Culpeper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sunday. M-. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and family of Alexandria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins on Sunday. Mrs.*Irvin Manuel of Winchester, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary ‘Thornhill Sunday. County Home Demonstration U& mews Can ,'U'CIA~Z (2$OiZem Schedule for next week. Monday, Nov. 19th Woodyille Hi D at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Settle’s. Tuesday, No. 20th, Rug Tour * 2:00 p.m. Culpeper. Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club at 7: 30 p, m. at the home of Mary R. Miller. Replacement of fabrics is perhaps one of the greatest expenses of the family. There is a need to understand "What is good in textures and designs so the family won’t tjre of the fabrics until it is worn out. Fabrics for curtains come in natural and man made fibers. Cotton marquisette sun rots, but will last 3-4 years before the curtains disintegrate from ironing and sun rot. Some man made fibers will melt ffom heat in much less time. Fiberglass will resist heat but breakage of the glass fibers has not been solved to date. Plastic curtains are sold in narrow widths, come in poor designs, fades readily at windows and cannot be mended. They are a poor choice. Va. Farmers Have Opportunity In Egg Production Says VPI Farmers who are looking around for another source of income might do well to consider commercial ■egg production. Agricultural economists at VPI say Virginia is an egg-deficit state. About 110,000.000 dozen eggs are consumed each year in Virginia, but only about 76.000,000 dozen are produced. If all the eggs produced in Virginia were used in the state, it would still take 2,113,000 more laying chickens to supply the needs. The 45,000 farms in Virginia with under 10 acres of cropland, and the 83,000 with less than 30 acres are extremely limited as far as alternative production opportunities for expanding farm income. Poultry production is one of the few, if not the only, feasible agricultural enterprise which is not greatly dependent on cropland, the economists point out. The vital question is “What can the individual farmer expect to make from a laying flock?” The economists say a farmer coulr rea WATCH REP AIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street__FRONTROYAL^_ mmm ■ ■■ ■ ■» ■ tm • ■■■■■ GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUE?] Trod«-Morfc f Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Mgr. E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. sonably expect an annual income of $5,440 from a well-managed flock of 4,000 birds. They figure 4,000 birds as a “one-man business.” An increase in Virginia's laying flocks would not only benefit producers. It would also result in an expansion of many allied industries. The- additional gross income which would result if Virginia’s laying flocks were increased by 2,113.000 birds, would amount to around $$112,750,000* for the feed industry'; $960,000 for the hatchery industry; $500,000 for the breeding flock industry; and would add over $15,000,000 to farm income, the economists estimate. Sheep Scabies Causes Heavy Losses Yearly Sheep scabies, an ailment that causes the annual loss of thousands of dollars in Virginia, can be controlled. But. says Dr. S. L. Kalison, veterinarian at VPI, control measures have not been used as* they should be, and the incidence of the disease remains about the same year after year. Sheep growers, professional agricultural Workers, and others can help control the disease if they will ■' report immediately any suspected outbreaks to their area veterinarians. Itching or loss of wool in a flock are danger signals. Dr. Kalison says local veterinarians as well as the veterinarians on state and federal regulatory forces ha\ e been alerted and are ready to make concentrated effort to reduce the incidence of the disease. Successful control < measures have been known and used for ates is eradication of scabies posyears, but only if everyone cooper- sible. NEVER NEED CHIMING! T33 fWMafic _ftfrfc-Tra* yui'iYVffiAluminum Sform-Sacen Window fc IMh, •2KS-** •s*-i«^Wloet i SAVE INSTALLATION 5; CHARGES. Anyone handy with simple tool* con intlott DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR E*.«—fcUfc.fr*. •lljlMl»»»>l»fc» Prodacta of Of Wcaibcr-Praof Co. ... 9. f. Him* $c Gin. Hardware and Lumber, TELEPHONE 79 WARRENTON, VA. SIEGLER majces your Kitchen "he WARMEST mm ■IN YOUR HOME! l lets you live la > every room I MTOS M4MMS tiff® '07m QQQKSrufaw HU***?* fS/ 3W*f SAVE UP TO 50% IN FUEL! Mm only hactt. A you can us* ■DIAL porKtTCHENS HOMES APARTMENTS CABINS TOURIST COURTS FILLING RATIONS FARMS RATHSKELLERS OARAGES STORES BARBER SHOPS LODGES Wknvn yog nood a powerful, space* saving hoator Available In white •r blond# maple wood grain port# lain finish MONEY B A C K G U.ARANTEE Flint Hill, Va. R. L RECTOR -Your Friendly Store - Phone: Washington 2588

Trinity Epi The Rev. J. R. 8:00 a. m. f Services ever at 11:00 o’cloc : Sunday School The Woman Bromfield Pari$l nesday after tty the month. iscopal Church Frizzell, Jr. rector oly Communion Sunday morning Washington The Rev. Jol| Evening serv on the 1st and Morning servii the 2nd .and Sunday school 10:00 A.M. Woman’s meets on Tuesd Sunday in each I ?♦ 9:30 A. M. s Auxiliary of ;h meets on Wede first Sunday in Baptist Church Divers, pastor ces at 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday?, ice at 11 o’clock on Sundays every Sunday at Missionary Society ay after the first month. * Flint Hill The Rev. John Morning Servii On the 1st ai Evening serv On the 2nd Sunday Sch siorning. 'Fhe Woman1 cses nd and '■lety meets on each month. The Rev. John baptist Church D. Divers pastor, at 11:00 A. M. 3rd Sundays, ces at 7:30 P. M. 4th Sundays, every Sunday ool s Missionary Sothe 1st Friday of Anussvjlle Baptist Church Rock Mills, Va p. m. Preachir p. m. Oakley The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor Evening serv re at 8 o'clock on the 1st and 3rr Sundays. Morning Seiivice at 11 o’clock on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o’clock and the Baptist Missionary Meeting; for all age groups on the 1st. Sunday of each month, at II A. M. -JOld Mt. Sal<m Baptist Church, i, Joseph S. Graver minister; Sunday School at 2:30 g Service at 3:15 Baptis : Church, “G id Brown Hollow’ Joseph S. Graver minister; No service on the first Sunday. Forest Grovie Baptist Church B. Hodge, pastor Morning services at 11:00 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock on 2nd and 4th;Sundays. Cottage prayer meeting, each Friday at 7;30|P. M. Missionary fleeting lor all age groups on 2n<j Sunday of each month'at 11 Aj M R TV REPAIRS CALL FRodiT ROYAL Promj>t Service JON AKES OF TELEVISIONS MOORE’S RADIO jAND Television Service FRONT ROYAL Mt. Salem Baptist Chuich The Rev. Joseph S. Graver, pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Preaching at 3:15 P. M. J \Voodville Baptist Church, The Reverend George W. j Bowman, III, pastor j. Morning services are held at 11:00 A. M. (First and Third Sundays.) Evening Services at 7:30 P. M. (Second arid fourth Sundays.) Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church The Rev. George W. Bowman III Morning services at 11:0,0 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 fot the Rappahannock Circuit of t h e Methodist Church. 1st Sunday Each Month Washington 10:00 A. M. Spcrryville 11:00 A. M. Flint Hill 7:30 P. M. 2nd Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:00 A. Flint Hill 11.00 A. M. M. Washington 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sunday Each Month Sj>eeryville 10:00 A. M; Washington 11:00 A. Mi Willis Chapel 7:30 P.M. 4th Sunday Each Month Willis Chapel 10:0OA. M. Flint Hill 11:00 A. M: 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 Wednesdays at 7:00 P. M. followed by choir practice at 8:30 P. M. Little Fork Methodist' Charge The Rev. R. E. Lee, pastor First and Third Sundays Amissville: Sunday School 10:00 A- M. Worship 11K)0 A. M. i NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS of RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DUE TO ILLNESS 1 WILL HAVE TO CHANGE MY COLLECTING SCHEDULE DATES THAT ARE PRINTED ON THE BACK OF YOUR TAX STAT MENT 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 ^\.M. ‘ -- 19 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P. Flint Hill _Monday Nov. Tapps Store Amissville Viewtown EstesTuesday Nov. 20 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. M. M. Laurel Mills Castleton — Woodville . Tuesday Nov. 20 10:45 A.M. to 3:00 P. .Wednesday Nov. 21 9:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. —Wednesday Nov 21 10:45 A.M. to 12:0(0 N. -Wednesday Nov. 21 1:00 P.M. to 1:45 P.M. Slate Mills Sperryville -Wednesday Nov. 21 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 ..Thursday Nov. 22 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. -Friday Nov. 23 9:0() A.M. to 11:00 ..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 INTERES CHARGE OF 6% BY PAYING BEFORE JUNE 30th. YOURS VERY TRULY, ROBERT L. BROWN, County Treasurer. P.M. ST jettersonton: Evening services at 7:30 P. Sunday School 10KX) A. Worship 7:30 P. Second and Fourth Sundays Amissville : Worship 9:00 A. Sunday School 10:00 A. Jeffer9onton: Sunday School 10KX) A. Worship li :UU A. Oak Shade: Worship 2:30 P. M. Full Gospel Tabernacle Sperry* « ville. The Rev. Ethel Harrington, partor Sunday School every Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Evangelistic services every Sunday evenirg at 7:30 P. M. Cottage prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P. M. WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— - TRY A CLASSIFIED AD, C.ROY JONES, Says.... * 5H°P jfoBPk. COME IN NOW 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. SILK MILL SALESROOM * NEW MATERIALS * NEW COLORS * NEW PATTERNS “Sew and Savef* ACETATES NYLON TAFFETAS TWILLS SATINS and PURE SILK BROADCLOTH VISIT OUR LARGE NEW SALES ROOM OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon*— 1:00 P.M. to 5t00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 No«j>n ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SILK MILL SALES ROOM t

WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. \rufusw. wall\ \ Jeweler \ J Man Stract Pkw* *745 Front Royal, Va. a woootiooogooooMooootaoooOi < Washington News Rannie Thomas Burke and Tommie YVayland, who are at Camp Gordon, Georgia, write that they are well pleased with “A r m y > Life.” The boys enlisted in' the Army Reserve several weeks ago. ' Those from Washington who attended the Forest Grove School’s annual harvest dinner at Amissville Fridany evening were high in their praise of everything connected wtih it. All said they would be hack again next fall.. MisS Mary Bruce, principal of Forest Grove School, who has been quite ill, recently, was able to attend the dinner, much to the delight of all her pupils and friends. / Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank, N. J., and The Rev. John DAIRY FOODS COOL! DELICIOUS! NUTRICIOUS! , Royal Dairy Milk ' FOR HOME DELIVERY of MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL FRONT ROYAL 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA D.Divers were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mr& Guy Burke. Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter Janet, of Luray, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beidler of Washington, D. C., were guestsover the week end of Mrs. BeidIer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell left Monday for Wilksboro, N. C., for a short visit with Mr. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. A. R. Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and son Tom, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Easthan at Red Hill. Mr, and Mrs, John Cangill and children. Nancy and Jay of Fairfax, Va., arrived Wednesday* for a visit with Mrs. Cargill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. t. Lea.Mr. and Mrs. Cargill were in Chatham, N. J., over the week end with Mr. Cargill’s sister. John R. DeBergh, T. C. Lea, and John T. Harvey were in Blacksburg Saturday for the football game. Mrs. Alice Mae Caughlin of Washington. D. C., spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart of Petersburg, Va.. spent the week end at the Stewart home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and children were overnight guests Saturdav of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Sunday guests in the Burke home included Mr. and Mr. Raymond Burke, and Mr. Bennv Fulton of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claybert Smoot and their four children. ' Mrs. Carolvn Gates Turner, Miss Peachy Lynne. Miss Betts’ Bruce, Miss Judv Hawkins and Miss Margaret Ann Deavers attended the football game at Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal on aSturday . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sisk, Jr., of Manassas, Va., were guests over the week end of Mr. Sisk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained Monday evening from 8 to 10:00 p. fn. at the B. M. Miller home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spading, who were mar-* ried on Friday, November 9th. -1 PUBLIC AUCTION Will sell at Public Auction on I ’ Saturday Norendier 17th 1956 at 10:00 A. M- (weather permitting) (if.not ,the following Saturday) at the home of the late Armistead Scott located on Route 642„ three miles west of Amissville, Virginia.. PERSONAL PROPERTY 1-Bedroom Suite and several bedsteads 1- Studio Couch 1- Lounge 10- Split-bottom Chairs 3- Rockers 1- Sewing Machine 2- Buffets 2- Drop-leaf Tables (solid walnut) 1- Extension Table and 6 Dining Chairs • 1- Highchair 3- Feather-beds and Pillows 2- Kitchen Safes Several Hand-hooked rugs 3- Washbowls and Pitchers 2- Eight-day Clocks 1- Cook Stove 2- Wood Heaters Numerous cooking utensils and dishes A number of quilts and counterpanes (hand made) Canned Fruit and Preserves Several Kerosene Lamps Several thousand feet of lumber Other articles too numerous to mention 1935 Pontiac 1- Buggy The farm, consisting of 160 acres for sale but not at public auction. TERMS: Cash Marshall D. Scott J. B. Johnson Auctioneer. The car you might have expected in 1960 is at your PLYMOUTH dealer’s right now! You might have waited three more years for the thrills that can be yours today in the amazing 1960-new Plymouth! Imagine all this in one car, and right now... revolutionary new Torsion-Aire ride to “float” you over the road... tremendous new power for safety from the fabulous Fury “301” V-8 , engine, super-powered up to 235 hp... exhilarating sports-car handling (no sway on turns, no “nose dive” on stops) ... Flight-Sweep Styling, the dramatic new shape of motion ... new super-safe Total Contact Brakes... magical PushButton Driving. And in a car that’s right in the low-price three!, See and drive the car that’s three full yean ahead at your Plymouth dealer’s today. He’s expecting you! SUDDENLY, IT’S 1960>~PLYM0UTH! Phone Washington 2575 RUSSELL BROS., INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE FLINT HILL, VA.

New Stra Shaw Pro wherry mise in Va. Agri :e$ts. If you grow berries, you’ll • in the release partment of ment Station t< Dr. G. D. culturist, says rieties are and Su recrop, tested extensive, cooperation wiriji Oberle has this Earli and/or eat straw1 kely be interested l»y the U. S,. Deiculture ExperiOberle, VPI hortithe three new vaidawn, Redglow, They have been y in Virginia, in i USDA, and Dr. to say about them. Larlidawn is son variety, ri days before Blaki soms have *con4i to frost. The ium to large their size well rid mode cning season, w seedy tipped be or is a bright ish. The flavor, but quality is ra average. Plants productive whep matted rows, they are only of runner plants not particularly scorch. The pla resistance to red should not be drained soils or infested with the ,-ln 1956, Earl id a' quarts of berri from 24 foot pk This figure o with the best in the test planjti seems promising areas of Virginia satisfactory in the state. a very early seai] >ening about five eemore. The blosiderable resistance berries are of medsze and maintain throughout the ripth no tendency to s. The skin colwith glossy finis noticeably tart, ited at better than are vigorous and grown in wide probably because lerate producers i. The foliage is, susceptible to le^f ints do not have stele root rot, and planted on poorly soils known to be red stele fungus, iwn yielded 29.1 ips at Blacksburg ts of matted row. pares favorably varieties included ng. The variety for the mountain and may be more le cooler parts of tin Redglow is ail early season variety, ripening along with Blakemore and Prettier. The berries are large, bright! ted, and have a glossy finish, which along with a large, bright gfern calyx makes them very attractive. They are nearly as firm aj> Blakemore. The flesh is a unifoim red color, has a sprightly flavor and ranks near the top in quality. Redglow is said to be very good for quick freezing. The plants are Vigorous and produce many rumjers, and for this reason may perform best in a narrow matted ro^r. At Blacksburg this year, plots <>f 25 feet of matted row produced 26.4 quarts of berries. This yield was exceeded by only a few Varieties. Rerglow plants are resistant to the common strain or red stjele root rot. The variety has done! well from North Carolina to Pennsylvania, and as far west as Indiana. Su recrop is a jmid-season variety ............. Nationwide means comflit* insurance service. Accident j... Fire... • Theft.J MedicsJ j.. Endowment».. w Retirement... m ^ life... j * I Name yoor protection I problem. Yeiur Nationwide 1 representative can help yon pba wisely and ‘ : M s Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON (6 ATIONWIDI • * t w mm • ripening with Temple and Fairland. The berries have good mat, but may be somewhat irregular in shape in the early pickings. The color and finish of the berries jare about average. A large ■bright calyx gives attractive appearance to the picked fruit. The berries average in firmness, of acceptable quality, and said to be satisfactory for I' v ’ i freezing. The flavor is noticeably tart. Surecrop plants are vigorous and produce many runners. The variety is among the most productive of those tested at Blacksbufg. The yield per 25 feet of matted tow in 1956 was 31 quarts, exceeded only by Catskill and Pocahontas. Because of its extreme vigor,! Sure crop may do best in narrow matted rows. The plants are highly resistant to the common strain of the red stele root rot fungus, and to one of the new strains. It is fairly resistant to the third strain of the fungus. Surecrop should be most useful for planting on soils that are inadequately drained or those known to be infested with the red stele fungus. It has done well in southern and eastern Virginia, as well as at Blacksburg, and should be given trail wherever ~ red stele is a problem. Eh*. Oberle said plants of all three varieties will be available from commercial nurseries' for delivery this winter and spring. IMPORTED Canadian -jSchenleij PRODUCTS OF SCHENlEY DISTILLERS O BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN Nl IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL i,N.Y.C. EUTRAl SPIRITS • 86.8 PROOF SPIRITS. 90 PROOF Golden age BRAND -Schenleij Golden ®im9%y§rin ^*Aif**XX>Xjrra*iiuu*atjrvD> mwciA H&gtyC/Zeul, ^J'SScluilni VkMk^Mc. ^3 4/5 QT05 PINT

38th STOKES 38th For many years, on our anniversary we have offered lots of great values in furniture and house furnishings, but on this, our 38th anniversary, we are celebrating as never before, and to show our appreciation to our many friends and customers, we have selected from our huge stock of fine furniture 38 of our very best values and have named them the “Treasure Items’, all of which will be tagged,with diamond-shaped orange and black cards, at the most unheard-of low prices in o.ur 38 years of existence. Every item in our large ! . i stock, with the exception of a very few fair-traded items, has been greatly reduced for this store-wide sale. TREASURE HUNT SPECIALS We Are Listing Below Just A Few Of The Wonderful Values In The.TREASURE HUNT ITEMS FORMERLY 3-Piece Foam-Rubber Living Room Suite $479.95 Famous Make Hide-A-Bed, Well Known Make $199.50 Lawson Sofa. Very Fine Quality $249.95 Platform Rocker $36.95 Contour Chair $59.95 Desk, Solid Maple $69.95 NOW $238.38 $149.38 $138-38 $19.38 $38.38 $49.38 Chrome Breakfast Set $ Bedroom Suite Television Couch 7-Piece Knotty Pine Dining Room Suite i , Six-Way Floor Lamp Inner Spring Mattress, Full Size FORMERLY $59.95 $119-95 $89.95 $319.95 $12.95 $36.95 NOW $29.38 $89.3» $49.38 $189.38 $5.38 $19.38 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS TOYS Our stock consists of many fine Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and’Dinette Suites, along with many hundreds of other fine items, such as Desks Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Chests, Wardrobes, Lamps, Sofa Pillows, Mirrors, Smokers, Hassocks, Card Table Sets, Fireplace Items, Stools, Blankets, Rugs and Floor Coverings and many other lovely items, $11 of which are magnificent for gifts. Of course,, we carry the largest selection of Mattresses, Springs, Beds, etc. in the Valley of Virginia. Included in our bedding department are such fine items as Simmons famous Hide-A-Beds, Beauty Rest, Deep Sleep, Spring Air, Sealy, Sealy Postur'epedic, and many other well-known brands. Many outstanding values may be found during this sale in all departments. . Only 38c Down Payment FOR THE DURATION OF THIS SALE ONLY, YOUR DOWN PAYMENT WILL BE ONLY 38c, ON EACH ITEM, WITH NO FURTHER PAYMENTS ON SAME UNTIL JANUARY 15th,,1957- BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW FOR ONLY 38c DOWN TO BE DELIVERED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Phone 153 STOKES FURNITURE CO. Front Royal, Virginia USE OUR LARGE FREE PARKING LOT Terms Easy