Rappahannock News, November 22, 1956

****&! *ros YA $i NOV 23 ;956 STATE LIBRARY vm.iTMF. 8—Inumber 2 Rappahannock F. F. A. Chapter Places Second In Northern Virginia Judging Contest The Rappahannock F. F. A. Forestry Judgng team placed second in the Northern Triangle Forestry Judging Contest which was held at die Catlett Farm in Warren County. ! Rappahannock has placed second j for three consecutive years. Tlam members were Jack Sisk, Glejn and Randall Updike. Overall results were as follows: Warren County - First Place 759.5 Second Place County - 672.0 Third Plac< 657.5 Fourth Placp ty - 590.0 Fifth Place Sixth Place 450.5 Rappahannock - James Wood - - Loudoun CounLuray - 541.5 Clarke County - There was aj meeting of the F. F. A. on Nov. 1956, in the VoAe Building. | The first order of business was the sale that ha^ been going on tot Christmas Cards. The Secretary is to send Chriitmas Cards to all patrons who b night ads for the 1957 calendar. » highest hoys £Uin* "** -$2.00 Randall - —$1.00 , j Kenneth Clat r was elected They most Christmas Can is. follows: Randolph Cli ter—1st —$3.00 ' / * , Eugene Atkinjs —2nd - 14 boxwertj as 23 IwxFox-t-3rd - 12 boxes sistant Reporter __ A*fbr the F. F. A. M«iu s\vj»v,»*- j- - XT' A It was voted that the F. r. A. banquet to be a joint affair with the FHA this v«r. Those elected to be on the banquet committee were as follows: Eddi** Lillard. Randolph Clater. Granville Fox. < Hen Updike; and Euvene Atkins. v ; I The meeting dras then adjourned. • • ■ I i! ' I M&\ Red Cross Chapter Needs Work Fourteen pers>ns, representing the county districts of Wakefield, Hampton and Jackson, attended the Red Cross Court House on her 19th at 7:30 Mrs. Martin meeting at the Honday, Novempjn. O'Connel Vol. Field Worker, Warrenton, . Va presided es:aeo. ' It was pointed >ut that tne Kap• _ a lot pahannock Chapter ‘needs a lot . k •.*» «... on *sr*_ pananiiucfc. —- j j of work on it” to make it an acOT worn "T- . ff tive Chapter, and that especially at this time whfn our Nation* __ a 1 naa/t • VtU "Military Alert” leant—ready to chapter. we need a vilact Red Cross In order ro nave sum » r ■ Mrs. O’Connel emphasized the need of an inteijested and conscientious Chaptef Board and the meeting was devoted largely to securing persons to serve on the Red Cross Countv Board. A number of nfrsons were suggested and severa have consented tn *erve. As soon as nine, the renu-Vrd number, hjive hern secured ft honed to have another Call Meeting and plan Chapter activities. ■ . ! i: I Won’t you help bv rorrung to the meeting? Yoir Red Cross need* von. , Rappahannock Hunt Opens first Of Season The Rappahannock Hunt Club held its opening meet on Saturday, November 1/j, with the following field; James W. F. H., Mr. and reenaway, Prentiss people in tpe Fletcher, Mi Mrs. Lee Gi and Lee Geenway, Oliver Durant, Misses Bucky Ollie Dodsorj, Dodson, and man. and Cathy Fletcher, Billy and Jinimy Jack Bruce Hu its Hounds were cast at l nornton Hill into Mason Mountain. The entire mountain was hunted with the exception of the northern end without a err, since trailing was dead, due to] the pouring down, rain The field, on entering the northern end, finally became somewhat encouraged when “Bounty” gave her jinusual little mouth, signifying there was a fox near. Due to this particular cry, the huntsman made the reemark j to the fnaster thit “Bounty” was findoubtedly “trailing on brush.” In several minutes her mouth changed ta it*'-normal etyr nhidi1 brought the entire pack to her. The ifun was on! They quickly turned east and ran that s de of the mountain. Turning west, they crossed die “Point to Point” race course. Sir Reynard, craft lv led the pack into a herd of abou seventy-five Angus .cattle, causing some confusion for the hounds for a few minutes. At this- time. “Kate/’ “Bounty," “Rocket.” “Mercurv,” “Lively” “Whip.” “Frolic,” “Fashion,” and _ » 1 . _ .1- • —. J r J ^ mrnm MAA I others, buckled down to real, honest-to-goodness labor, Working slowlv across fields they trailed back to the no th end of Mason, where things became quite interesting. Fortunately fhe big red had brought the sop >ing-wet field baick to a hack of ten minutes to Thortiton Hill, thus i aiding the opening day of the Raipahannock Hunt. I VIEWING EXHIBIT — Mr. Paul Hnutshell, superintendent of Culpeper County School, Mrs. Hounshell, and Mrs- Berkeley G. Calfee (left to right) enjoy the flo.*| al paint ings of Mrs. J. Baldwin Sir ith, Jr., now on display in the Chesapeake’ Potomac Telephone Company Business Office in Culpeper. At the opening the! paintings wer* arranged with a variety of dried arrangements by the Culpepe* Garden Club, colored telephones and fa brie and wall papers from the Dorothy Earls Shop. Madison. 1 Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, 8r. ■ i 1 — Nov. 22 Methodist Thanksgiving tion Hall. Services at Washington Baptist Church, 10:30 A. M. Services at Flint Hill Methodist Church, 9:30 A. M. Santa Cluas at Bradford’s Store. , i Nov. 27 Flint Hill P. T. A. at 7:30 P. M. SperryviUe H. D. Club home of Mrs. Billy Goodson at 8:00 P. M. Special Nov. 28 Braided Rug Meeting Court Hotise, at 1:30 P. M. | Rappahannock Garden Club Meeting home of Mrs. D. D. Miller No\. 29 Polio Clinic, Health Department, 10:00 A. M. Nov. 30 F. T. Valley H. D. Club home of Mrs. A. H. Buckner at 1:30 P. M. Sunday is Promotion Day; At Reynolds Memorial Sun. School On this Sunday, November 25, Mr. Clarence Batten of Culpeper will be the guest speaker at the Promotion Day Exercises at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Sunday School. Mr. Batten, a Layman,is quite active in Sunday Schoojl work in the Shiloh Association, j Mrs. Helen Kilby has of the program for each cl the Sunday School. L large is in Regular classes will be held at 10:00 a.m. with the progran beginning at 11:00 a.m., fol owed bv Mr. Batten’s talk. The of the day will be “Why Go To Sunday School?” Parents, Won’t you • BI your child to Sunday Sunday? heme Do I School ING this Rappahannock Count; High School Observed National Education Week > DEER HUNTERS OUT IN FORCE As we go to press, 17 deer have been brought in to six checking stations in Rappahannock County. Eleven, the largest number at any one station, were weighed and checked at Rector’s store in Flint Hill, Va. Report of the eleven follows; Edward W. Chadwell, -Jr. 4 point - 125 pounds dressed. Junior S. Foster - 4 point, 108 pounds dressed. Clarke E. Jones - 3 point, 101 1-2 pounds dressed. Ernest K op pen - 4 point, 99 pounds dressed. v Floyd Scroggins - 4 point, 120 pounds dressed. v A. D. Goodson - 10 point, 116 pounds dressed. . Henrv S. Suydam, Jr., - 3 point, 101 pounds dressed. Lee Foster - 4 point, 108 pounds dressed. JfthnJO. r-J* uniat,,*** Lester Williams Underwood - 3 point, not dressed. William E. Frazier - spike buck. 78 pounds. Three deer have been weighed in in Hamoton District; Herbert Foster. Tony Woodard and George Smoot. Other information was not available. . . , In Stonewall District. H. B. Wood is the only hunter, up to this time to bring in a deer. ; Tn P:edmont District two deer were checked at the Esso Station, but were not weighed. i George Beahm gpt a 9 point buck and Lynn Atkins one with 6 points. We have four more hunting days to hear from. The Washington High School joined with schools throughout the Nation in observance of American ■ Educational Week—Nov. 11th17. On Thursday, Rappahannock County Grades I and III presented “It’s Alwavs Book Time,” and “We Make The Hag." Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Rural Supervisor for Warren and Rappahannock Counties, welcomed the guests. The auditorium was well filled with parents,' grandparents and friends of pupils of the school. * Before and after the program, tea vis served in the Home Eeononv-s room, with teachers and stud nts as hostesses. TV tea table, with its' white . flower arrangement and silver tea service, which members of the class purchased recenty, was most attractive. Shown below is the program. . ITS ALWAYS BOOK TIME Care of Book: Edward Moffett Jones, Jr. Director .— i Brownies: WHO DO Take Care of Books; Edward Jenkins^, Cetaent CatterbucfcJ>onaId KtjP*'] ser, Robert Crigsby, Alvin Grisbjr, > and Steve Clatterbuck. ' Goops:*WHO DO NOT Take Care of Books, Betty Clark, William Whorton. James Foster, Rosie Wharton, James Hawkins and, Raymond Smoot. . , PLAY: ' f WE MAKE THE FUG Characters: Flag: Edward Page Moffett Miss Liberty: Brenda Nalls' sSoloist: !John Reeves Frizzell III e • 5. ; it'V . ';h Betsy Ross: Shirley Pullen Boys Scouts: Clarence Giles. : Sam Snead, Jimmie Jenkins, Howard Clark, Sue Pullen, Cart Clark, Lois Hawkins, Kav Petty. Janice Clark and Steve Baldwin. Patrol Boy: Milton Gore _ Wayne Pullen, Douglas Lilland, Mildred Dodson, Barbara i Pullen. Margaret Grigsby, Elizabeth Stringfellow, Nanc>- Foster and James Costello. j * Glee Club* -Star Spangle Ban- f ' ner _ Audience; America The Beautiful; Director: Mr. Robt. Level. ? Large Crowd Attends Fall Dinner - Bazaar An unusually large croud at* 1 tended the annual Fall Dinner and Bazzaar of Bromfield Parish . Auxiliary held Saturday evening ,in the High School Auditorium. About $300.00 was cleared. The, “Dried Arrangement” section of the bazaar was spectacu- t lar and a very nice amount was cleared on it. — Mrs. W. R. Williamson, president of the Rappahannock Garden Club, is very successful in drying all kinds of flowers, shrubs and grasses and was most generous with the material she had collected. A turkey dinner, with "all the trimmings was served.” Garden Club To Meet * ' The 'Rappahannock Garden Club t will hold it’s November meeting on Wednesday, November 28 at | Maple Springs, home of Mr* an«f v Mrs. IX D, Miller. V. ■ ' ’

t« OCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING . At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia • TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 ' JOHN M. BARBER JR. and ROBERT E. MANY Editors and Publishers Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).... *2.00 PER YEAR THANKSGIVING DAY IS A GREAT . AMERICAN TRADITION Thanksgiving Day is peculiarly our own. Its was bom on our soil when in 1621 the Puritans of Massachusetts set apart a Day of Thanksgiving. ^ This handful of stalwart souls had come through great tribulation to spiritual peace. Be hind them was a winter of bitter hardship. They had endured cold and hunger and -sickness. Their faith never faltered, though they buried their dead in the darkness of night lest the enemy lurking in the shadowed forest learn of their weakened numbers and fall upon them to destroy them. Now they gaatherVd a harvest and made tight their homes, and their hearts were filled with gratitude for God’s goodness. So it was that the first Thanksgiving Day was celebrated, and a great American tradition was set to become deep-rooted in the minds and hearts of countless generations. ; No man lives for himself alone. Divine law decrees that each life shall touch the next on down through the ages, . so that the gtood men do is'compounded and the evil reduced to nothingness. If there was harshness in the Pilgrimsway of life, there were also spiritual strength and beauty, and these have come down to us. If selfishness and narrowness limited the spirits of the Founders, their vision ana their love of liberty were unlimited, and these also have come to be our own. If in the hearts and minds of our leaders there has been ambition for place and power, there was also faith in our country’s future, love for its institutions, respect for its standards. These too, have come down to us. Through the years this rich inheritance of courage, faitn and power has been ours. This compound of good has enriched and%eautified our lives. . . On this Thanksgiving Day, as the tamily gainers aoout the table, as Father carves the turkey while Mother serves the creamed onions and the juniors pass the cranberry sauce and the pickles, while we make merry and enjoy the good things at the feast, in the silent part of our minds there will be a thought for those whose lives have so enriched our own, whose sacrifice and service have made this Day possible for us. And let us resolve that we in our turn will pass on to “'those who come after us a tradition of faith in our way of life, of courage, of human decency and spiritual living that will prove us worthy of the great American tradition. A happy Thangsgiving to you! * • —Redbook Magazine. OLD CASH AND TOTEM AT ROCK MILLS Is thankful for America, and thankful for Virginia, and certainly most thankful for Rappahannock County, Virginia, United States of America, because it is one of the most beautifully desirable of all those other wonderful counties that make our great land what it is. Let us, on this Thanksgiving Day, be thankful and keep our Rappahannock the unique haven it is for the perpetuation of God’s basic law, the miracle of individuality and free will. We believe this law^influenced America’s founding fathers more than any thing else. “ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROCK HILLS” Why Do Children Need A High Schol Education? Rappahannock needs a new High School Building. The need has long been evident to those people locally who are aware the inadequacies of the present high school. The need is glaringly evident to newcomers and outsiders, even from our nearest neighboring counties. The need might not be evident to those whose way of thinking makes them insist that the old shoe, with a little wear left in it. must be worn no matter how much it pinches, hurts or cripples. Let’s start at the beginning. Whv a high school education, what is the need for one? One hundred years ago the person with a high school education was one of the elite. Today a much higher percentage of people have a high school education and in some cases a higher percentage are in colleges than were then in high school. High school education has become a necessity for modern life, to meet it successfully and to enjoy it . . . In many cases it is only an intermediate step where it used to be'final. High school education is here, and it’s here to stay. Fortunately, the county does not have the obligation to furnish a college. The state does that. But it is incubent upon it to make available educational facilities through the twelfth grade. In old davs, forestry, farming and business life could all be conducted with little or no education. Todav. in these fields, as well as in all modem occupations, the man with an education can advance, can be more successful, and can take advantage of material available to assist him in doing so. The farmer with a good, education is better enuioned to understand and ; use the wealth of material available to him through the County Agent and other government agencies. He can conduct his own exoeriments on his farm to increase his production, his efficiency and his income. For even the rudiments of chemistry, biology and nhvsics can assist in a better understanding of feeds, animals, soils and other matters pertaining to agriculture. The man with an inadequate education is less able to do this. He is handicapped in his choice of occupations. He is more likelv to lose out in competition with others. He will not be as skilled in the use of the basic tools to advance in his own business or farm or in working for others. Let’s build a new high school to give the young people of Rappahannock County the chance they deserve. Opinions around the county: “Other high schools have so many advantages and conveniences. Our chidren should have them too.” “With a better high school, the young people would have more chance to do what any person in the county can, to take advantage of more opportunities. Their moral would be higher if they had a school they could be proud of.” “I was in the high school in— (nearby county). It was so nice, the teachers must really be able to teach there and enjoy it.” “Yes. we sure do need a new high school. But it’ll be fairly easy for us to sen our children to — (neighboring county). We’ll probably do that.” “Everybody talks about the population going down. But I’ve seen WASHINGTON THEATRE Show Start* 7:15 and 9 ift^URSDAY NOV. 22 *LDO RAY JOAN BENNETT “WE’RE NO ANGELS” FRL SAT. NOV. 23 - 24 AUDIE MURPHY MARSHALL THOMPSON “TO HELL AND BACK” THURSDAY NOV. 29th JACK WEBB (as Ssrt. Jo« Friday) ANNIE ROBINSON “DRAGNET” PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY NOV. 22 Walt Disney’* “SONG OF THE SOUTH" FRI. SAT. NOV. 23 - 24 JEANNE CRAIN GLENN FORD “THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE” SUN. MON. NOV. 25 - 26 AVA GARDNER STEWART GRANGER “BHOWANI JUNCTION” — In Cintaueop* ■— Sun. Shows: 3 and 8 P. M. TUES. WEDS. NOV. 27 - 28 DEBORAH KERR VAN JOHNSON ‘THE END OF THE ' AFFAIR” THURS. FRI. NOV. 29 - 30 KIERON MOORE LOIS MAXWELL “SATELLITE IN THE SKY” In Cinemaseopa BE SURE TO SEE THE 1957 PONTIAC FOR THE SURPRISE OF THE YEAR The Best PONTIAC Ever Built Clore - Williams Pontiac Company 414 N. Main SL Culpeper, Va. eleven or more houses built or getting built this year, all within five miles of my place. Those must be new folks coming in, or better yet, folks deciding to stay in Rappahannock. If that’s going on in my area, there must be building In other parts of the county too. Maybe it’s a trend and folks don’t realize it yet. I know we need it, but that’s all the more reason for a new high school.” PITTS’ nm twfstrc FtRONT ROYAL Mdtinees Daily 3 P.M. Evcninii 7 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY NOV. 22 Walt Disney’s “SONG OF THE SOUTH” Color by Yecnnlcolor ADDED ATTRACTION “SARDINIA” FRI. SAT. NOV. 23 - 24 “STAR IN THE DUST” JOHN AGAR MAMIE VAN DOREN SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY NOV. 25 - 26 - 27 MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS FRANK SINATRA “GUYS AND DOLLS” Color — Cinemascope WEDNESDAY (ONLY) NOV. 28 BETTY HUTTON “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” PITT S’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road Saturday nov. m . CLARK GALE LANA TURNER “BETRAYED” —In Color— Saturday Nov. 24th ia the last day of our season. We wish to thank you lor your patronage anid will look forward :o seeing you next Spring. PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRL SAT. NOV. 23 - 24 DOUBLE FEATURE THRILLER ROD CAMERON The FIGHTING CHANCE* Plus RAYMOND GREENLEAF ' “WHEN GANGLAND STRIKES” PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THURS. FRI. NOV. 22 - 23 PETER GRAVES JOHN HUDSON “FORT YUMA” iSATURDAY NOV. 24 ROBERT MITCHUM SHELLY WINTERS “THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER” SUN. MON. NOV. 26 - 2« BURT LANCASTER “APACHE”

Sperry ville News Miss Rachel Deal, niece of Mrs. Sisk, had c large of the guest book. • Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, who have been on a southern vacation trip are expected home on Wednesday. Mrs. Z. H. Sealock and Mrs. R. E. Woodt motored to Washington. D. C.j for the day, Friday. Miss tdnaj acnaeter, wno attended a party in Warrenton, Saturday evening was an overnight guests of Mns. “Dru” Austin. and Mrs. S. R. Shackleford were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Miss Edna Rinks and Dr. Jno. L. Hall, who was the guest speaker at the Reynblds Memorial Baptist Church Siunday morning. 'guest over the week end of her Dinner guesfs on Sunday of Mr. sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett in Culpeper. Maury W. Brown returned to McGuire Hospital Friday for observation and treatmnt, following a period of illness at his home here. He was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. Brown and their nephew, SISgt Wayne Brown. Announcement has been recei ved by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown of the birth of a son on Nov. 13, to T|Sgt. and Mrs. Maury Brawn Jr., at Holloman Air Base in Hew Mexico. j SjSgt. Wayne Brown, who has recently returned from duty overseas, is spending a thirty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brown, Jr., before leaving for Georgia for further assignments. Miss Marv Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mrs. A. L. Smith fold son Bruce, Lee Smith of.Gains Wotiderful For Christmas Giving DURACALE SHEETS MATCHING PILLOW CASES by FIELDCREST The Luxury Sheet at Moderate Price Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow and White SEE OlQR TOWEL SETS by Fieldcrest JQHNSON’S i'The Home of Better Fabrics” 142 N. Main Street .CULPEPER “Let8 Build A Hospital” ...ami mid & YOUR DjiutfStW'! • To serve you competently and conscientiously is our first consideration. Get the habit of turning to us for drugs and, sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, baby needs, etc Naturally, too, we hope you’ll bring us your Donor’s prescriptions. We assure you skilled professional service; fresh, potent ingredients! and prices that are uniformly fair. So, form the habit of coming in—often! LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 83&2 CULPEPER vill, were guests for the week end of their mother, Mrs1 Helen Bruce at Barlow. Miss Pean Brown, who was a vis itor for the week end of Her mother, Mrs. M. W. Brown,;returned to Richmond Sunday night. Dinner guests on Sunday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were Mrs. Alice Jones, Mr. a|nd Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and M^rs. Morvery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Front Royal, Mrs. Florence Johnson of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubakeir of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates and daughters. On Mondey Elder and Mrs. Daily werj? dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jue Baldwin at Griffrusburg. Mrs. Margie Dodson of Baltimore, Md., were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Netus H. Brown. Ralph Straun of Warrenton, was the week end visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avion Miss Ruth Moffat of Washington, D. C., was a w*ek end guest of Mis Ruth Meuefee and her sister, Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Mrs. Betty Lib Moffett entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at the Lee Highway Hotel, having as her guests her daugherin-law, Mrs. Brookes M. Moffett and her daughter Robijn, and Mrs. J. N. Major of Frorit Rov■' ! j , Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smitl^. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Alan Welch of Washington, D. C. ■ I Miss Ebba Hitt spent Sunday in Gaithersburg, Md. to he with Nellie Bontz, who is ill at the Methodist Home, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin* K4gey of BBrentwood, Md., were! guests for a recent week end of Mr. Kapry’s mother and sister, Mjrs. O. B. Sevnidler and Misti Barbara Sevindler. |_ Charles F. Johnson and his two STOP! AT THIS sicri PREMIUM 2 *' fl J. BRADLEY ATKINS, Atlantic Service Station \ j SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. WATERS I DISTRIBUTOR 1 Atlantic Refining Company CULPEPER. VA. traveling companions, Mr. Welsh and Mr. Shuffer of Dayton, Ohio, and Penna., were overnight guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. The party' was en route to Florida, where they will spend the winter months and early spring in Sebring, returning to their respective homes in May of 1957. . - * ' i 0333.0331.0333 ISO McCUllOCH D-44 Direct-Drive Chain Saws to be given away free! Absolute!/ nothing to buy! See Us Today For Details of the exciting McCulloch saw-draw ALTON W. MATHEWS Bentonville SALES & SERVICE — WE RENT SAWS Easy Terms On All Models Phone: Front Royal 42 F 221 C.ROY JONES, Says • • • • ,3H0g W seletS^ COME IN NOW MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS IN' LEISURELY COMFORT BEFORE OUR CAREFULLY CHOSEN STOCKS ARE “PICKED OVER” Pick your I Gifts now i' —Pay later I ' , Well Hide ,4'A _ ■■ Them For ‘ , Aj p ■ f; ' >. — You ^fcil ■ Chrutmu Ere 1LAY-A-WAY NOW AND SAVE C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis JEWELER ~ Culpeper, Va. CHRISTMAS PREVIEW FOR THE OPENING OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON WE ARE OFFERING YOU % Friday & Saturday Only #■ v;f ■»;; 10% DISCOUNT n»sniowa* ON ALL iMERCH^NDISE, DRESSES, SPORTS WEAR .LINGERIE AND OTHER ITEMS: (THE ABpVE DISCOUNT DOES NOT INCLUDE S AMSONITE LUGGAGE OPEN TlilS FRIDAY VNTIL 9:00 P. M. AND EVER Y SATURDAY>TIL 9:00 P. M.

Prompt CITY CAB 24 Hour Service Call 438 Prompt, Courteous Dependable Service Radio Disoatch_ LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sundav and Holidays MOVING I SrORyi Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main St. Phone 1303 SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait! Headquarters for LEATHER BAGS ‘ STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP MONEY WANED Pawnbrokers Belts & Wallets Bring us anything of value Guns, Musical Instruments, Radios , For Sale: Watches, A. & H. LOAN CO. Main Street Do-Nut Dinette Open 24-Hours Delicious Glazed DONUTS John Marshall Hwy. South Royal Ave. * CALL US FOR .. SHENGAS COUP. .. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. Amissville News Mrs. Carl Brieker and daughters of Hyattsville,, Md., Mr. and and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. THANKSGIVING TIRE SALE PREMIUM QUALITY SIEBERLING TIRES $5 FOR A TIRE WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT LIST PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis and daughter, and Mrs. Sallie Davis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis in Warrenton. Dr. and Mrs. James Monks of Washington, D. C., spent last Wednesday at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slavick were recent Washington. Virginia visitors. Mrs. Effie Hacklev and granddaughter of Arlington, Harold Youngerman and daughter of Washington, D. C.. spent last Saturday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Miss Sandra Staap spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter in Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Mary Cool^ of Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Schwartz of Sperrvville, attended preaching at the Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Davis spent a few days last week with Miss Virginia Tapp. # Guaranteed Against Road Hazards $ Better Than Original Equipment Tires # Famous Seiberling Tread Design $ Available In Tubeless or Conventional $ Also In Nylon and White Sidewall # Plus Tax and a recappable tire with each tire bought Size List Price Second Tire Sale Priced 6:70- 15 29.65 5.00 34.65 7:10 - 15 32.75 5.00 37.75 7:60 - 15 35.85 5.00 40.85 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICE Air. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis spent last Tuesday in Warren ton visiting rclaties. The Ladies Auxiliary Voluntary Fire Department held their tegular monthly meeting at the Fire Hall last Tuesday night. No'■emher 13th. with nineteen members nresent. The 1 allies reported a ’mod crowd was at the dance thev gave in the Fire Hall on November 2. and discuessed the «inner thev were giving at the Hall Friday night. November!6th, Mrs. Will Latham has returned home after being a patient in the hospital for treatment for ten ^vs. We Are Tubeless Tire Experts RIDE SAFELY ON SEIBERUNGS SYLVAN IA TV HALO LIGHT e/pank -fatW fScfure BARRONS TIRE SERVICE Phone 8700 Culpeper* Va. NEWBERRY’S TOYLAND IS OPEN. THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYS EVER SEEN IN CULPEPER NEWBERRY'S P D F T TO 6 LUCKY IS GIVNG AWAY " » IV LL B0YS AND GIRLS The Following Toys ... 3 To Girls and 3 To Boys DEC. 22nd GIRLS PRIZES First—A $14.98 Bride Doll 22” tall Second —A $9.98 Toy Chest Third —A 37-Piece Tea Set BOYS PRIZES First—1 Electric Train Outfit WORTH $15.00 Second—A $9.98 Toy Chest Third—A $4.98 Football Nothing to buy. Just leave your name and guess how many toy items that are in our two big toy windows at our Toyland. Remember just visit our Toyland, leave your name and the number of toys in our two big toy windows. Contest Closes Decemder 19th REMEMBER FOR EVERYTHING IN TOYS AT THE LOWEST PRICE IT'S NEWBERRY'S IN CULPEPER REMEMBER NEWBERRY'S HAS EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS J, J, NEWBERBY CO. 116 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. Samuel Newcome and small daughter have returned tb their home in Centerville after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook. Misses Joyce and Willia Walter, and Miss Joan Smith spent last week end with Miss Paggv Jenkins. Miss Gladys Kite of Rixevville, spent last Monday night with Mrs. John Kite. , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaf-. fer and Francis Hicks of Washington, D. C., spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Sarah Napier and daughter of Arlington, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Jacobs. .Closed Ail Day THANKSGIVING DAY Warrenton Supply Co. Warrenton, Va.

Amissuille News Mrs. H. B. Peck and daughter Ann, of Herndon, were week end guests of Mrs. $arah Latham and family. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. Pecc and Mrs. C. C. Cockerell. Mrs. Doug Green and children Of Warrenton, spent Wednesday with her ntothjer, Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs. Bill Whorton and daughter of Arlington day with Mr. Compton. The P. T. A, School held spent last Saturind Mrs. Charlie its of the Aipissville regular monthly meeting at the jjchool last Thursday night. Miss Irva Pie was a recent guest of Mrs. Richie Colvin. Mr. and Mrs Davis of Washington, D. C., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slayick. Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Rhoadsville, were the recent guests of ler mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Leslie Walter has returned home from Roanoke, where she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Walter William Duncan of Arlington, spent last Saturday, with his father, William Duncan, Sr. We are glad o hear that Sam Compton is bettor at this writing. Mrs, Charles Smith was the recent guest of M rs. Ida Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Curtis in Warrenton. 1 Mrss. Will Walter was a recent guest of Mr*. Frank Walter. Pvt. Buddy Zjnn, who is stationed at Fort Jackson. S. S., spent last week end syith his parents, Me and Mrs. C.j C. Zinn. Miss Peggy Priest of Washington. D. C., spenjt last week end with her parents;1 Mr. and Mrs. Button Priest. Mrs. C. C. Zipn and daughter. Nancv. were dinner guests Friday night of Mr. Hackley. and Mrs. Graham SPECIAL BROWN 30” GAS RANGE The Finest COOKING PERFORMANCE Money Can Buy1 ON LY $9950 (In*talU4) SHENGAS CORP. 7 3. Royal —| PKo». 486 Front Royal, Va. (Naxt to For*ytl>’») Miss Virginia Tapp, Mrs. Edward Pawley, Mrs. Jennie Smith, and Mrs. Bernard Weaver spent last Wednesday in Culpeper. ' 12 KARAT ^gold-filled SETS by ftOXEO °"ly $lO SCI i!i:i will appraclata your food told lying M ANSON Mt. Our salac* if >0 l«rg«, choosing Just what >«ts If aaty. Corns In today, pricad as lour as S3.M Shirey’s FRONT ROYAL, VA. AUCTION VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT I will offer at Public Auction my farm, located 3 miles North of Sperryville,Va., on Routes 211 and 522, All my livestock and farm equipment. DECEMBER 1,1956 10:00 A. M. INVENTORY - BRIGHT MORNING FARM November 24, 1956 1 Riding Horse cultivator 1 Horse rake 1 Roller, Oliver make 1 Disk Harrow 1 Lime sower 1 Post Hole Digger, Tractor Driven 2 bits for same, 8” and 12” 1 Two-Horse turn plow 1 Feed Grinder, Machine Driven 1 horse mower, two blades, 6 ft 1 Side wipe Cultivator Plow 1 Horse Drawn drill 1 Spring tooth harrow 1 Farmall M Tractor 1 Tractor Wagon Two Horse Wagon Set Wagon araess for Team 1 1 Set Plow Harness for Team 1 Set Check Reins, for Team 1 Chevrolet Truck, 1948 Model with new engine, 1956 Spare Wheel for TrucV Disc Plow Tractor Mower IHC Garden Push Plow Farmall Wood Saw, Circular 1 Hand Seed sower 1 Garden Spray, 3 gallons 1 Emery Stone, hind turned 1 Mounted Seed sower for Tractoi 2 Work Benches 2 20 gallon garbage cans 1 Stanley Made Spirit Level 1 Wrecking Bar 1 Electrically Driven Grindstone 3 Scythes and sneedic 1 Hay Hook 1 Set Gate hooks 2 Iron Wedges 4 Pitchforks 1 Silage Fork 1 Mattock with handle 1 Pick with handle 2 Short Handled Scoops 3 Long Handled Shovels 1 Army Saddle 1 Feeder Calf Bucket 1 50-Gallon wooden barrel 1 Briddle for Saddle 1 Set Bells for sheep 1 Belt for Driving Post Hole Digger i roll American Wire 3 Chicken Waterers 8 Cattle Troughs, Wood 3 Small troughs for Sheep 1 Ear Punch 1 Ear Tag Wringer 1 5-8 in. Boxed End Wrench 1 Hatchet 1 Box Mower Rivets, blades and bolts 1 Craftsman Hand Tool Box 10 Brand Irons for Sheep, numbered 0 to 9 Syringe and Needle for Vaccination 1 Drench Gun for Sheep Quantity of Burlap Bags Locks and Keys ‘ 1 KuDDer Dell lor driving saw irora tractor 1 Seed Drill, Hone Drawn 1 Hand Rake 1 Hand Hoe 1 Set Breast Chains for two Horses 1 Set Drop Chain Traces for Two Horses 1 Big Tractor Wrench for Fastening Plows, etc. 1 Cream Separator 3 Cream Cans LIVESTOCK (ALL BRED) (Vaccinated and Tested, etc.) 33 Angus Cows, all born 1952 (all bought at Rap pahannock Angus Breeders Assoc. 1 Registered Angus Bull, Bandolier’s Here SH, out of Highlands Bandolier 39" (bred by J. R. Una* • . . v a _t- t An 9 Wnrlr Hnnwiit 1*20 C^ck^M, moredorl«,h al? hatched 1956, all layera, Hubbard Hybrids, white from young Laying 23 Ewes, all Brde hens 1 Ram Registered Hampshire. Born March 1955 J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer D. D. Miller, Clerk Lunch will be served by ladies of the Elgin Groscloss, Owner Methodist Church 4|5 Qt KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 6 OLD • 86 PROOP • CANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY.

Slate Mills News Miss Mary Francis Garr and Boles Mudrey were married at the Catholic Church Saturday . morning at 11 :o’clock. The couple left Saturday evening for Detroit, Michigan, where they trill make, their home. Mr. Floyd Alfred is recovering nicely after having undergone surgurery at McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Robert Fincham and daughter, Pauline, of Culpeper, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fincham. Mrs. Fincham is recovering at her home. 'Mrs. Kenneth.. Weakley, Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Weakley visited; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley Sunday. • Mrs/Hwta Jenfcins left Mindav for an extended visit with her son -in-law and daughter, Mr. and fMrs. Henry Elliott, in Washington. D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Qnaintanee, Sr., visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance in Waynesboro Sundav. Miss Crystal Breeden of Culpeper. spent Tuesday evening with Miss Judith Fender at her home. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Dickensheets of Washington, D. C.. were Monday evening supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk of Sperry ville, entertained several friends and relatives from the Slate Mills area at their home on Sunday, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Washington News Clavbum C. Kuhn left early Monday morning with his uncle, Dr. L. T. Callaham, of Washington, D. C., for a deer hunt in Frederick Countv as guests of the Stuart family. They will return to Rose Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. . HalJ, for a Thanksgiving Day family gathering, but will return to Frederick for hunting on Friday and Saturday, where hunters are allowed to take does. Miss Kate Walker was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Yeager of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf were in Baltimore over the week end with their son, Irving Wolf. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere returned to their home here on Tuesday, after spending several weeks, in North Carolina f and other southern states. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lpdike and their three children were dinner gufsts Sunday of Mrs. L pdike’s brother. Robert Nethers of Washington. D. C. Miss Frances Walker, who is a student at Mary Washington College. Fredericksburg, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with CALF SCOURS BISMA-GREEN FOR FOOT-ROT Thy-Mo-Tar at all Drug Stores in WARRENTON FRONT ROYAL AND CULPEPER her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller spent Sunday in Richmond.. Mr. John M. Caskie is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with -friends in Princeton, N. J. Among those who will, spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Racer include Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter. Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beidler, all of Washington, D. C. W. M. Stuart of Berwin. Md., spent several days last week at his farm here. Tlrlr. and Mrs. J. Staurt Weaver were over night guests Thursday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penerauda of Washington, D. C. Huntly Miss Nannie Dearing, who has been in the Winchester Memorial Hospital, has been moved to Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Lee Allison of Warrenton, spent last week end with M rs. Jennie Smith. Sperryville News Elder Earl Daily and Willie Daily licentiate speaker, brothers of Elder J. Harvey Dailey, will arrive this week from Indianapolis, Indiana, to be present on Sunday at th<^ ordination of Philip Johnson, which will take place at the Happy Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were hosts to about 100 relatives and friends Sunday afternoon from 2 to 8:00 p.m., in celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary at their home ni the F. T. Valley. Mrs. Sisk, the former Miss Lile Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Deal, and Mr. Sisk were married November 14th, 1931 in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Sisk wore for the occasion Sunday aqua lan with a corsage * of white carnations. The dining room was very attractive with the tablecentered with a three-tier wedding cake, sandwiches, salads, pickles, cake, cookies, pie, coffee, nuts and mints were served to the guests in buffet style. The large display of gifts included silver, crystal and linens, were tastefully arranged in the living room. 1 host- from a distance attending were; Carl Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins, and daughter, Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Price Wyatt and three daughter of Alexandria, Mrs. Jessie Cornell. Ear) Reynolds of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Allen Cropp, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jenkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deal and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deal and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. David Weiner, Gail Weiner of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Carey of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Woodard of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange. Luncheon guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Sisk were Mrs. Roy Atkins. Mrs. Dolan Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Deal and son George Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood were guests at a dinner party on \ DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE i Telephone 800 P.O. Box 882 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Wednesday evening at Erin. Their guests were Mr; and Mrs. Paul Black of Luray, Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. John Keyser of Washington, Robert L. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Panze and son Barney of Woodville, Mrs. Z. H. Sealock, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. Carolyn Hall, Mrs. Frankey Meneful. and Miss Louise Schwartz. Mr. and Mis. Rodes Brown!,, and their house guests, Mrs. Mary Thornhill and Lee Thornton, III* were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., in Charlottesville. Susan Brown returned to her hone on Sunday after a short visit with her grandparents here. | The bloused-bodice I i crape rates a backward glancel Finely tucked acetate and rayon has slender cardigan cut, smart full back, fagoting 1 detail. Black, blue, [ taupe, claret wine. 12 to 40 and custom sizes for the shorter figure I2C to 22C. $16.95 F. L. WHITE & CO. 126 East Davis Street CULPEPER SILK MILL SALESROOM * NEW MATERIALS * NEW COLORS * NEW PATTERNS “Sew and Save” 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 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon I ACROSS FROM BING CROSBY STADIUM FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SILK MILL SALES ROOM

Flint Hill News Dr. and 'Mrs. William Wake, formerly of! "The Kennels,” now of Chicago, i were visitors in town Saturday. They had been homesick for Vitgihia. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore, were regent visitors at their week <fnd home. Mrs. M. |M. Bradford, Sr., is a patient irj Warren Memorial condition is im proving. Mrs. Frank the Parsonag contributions her satisfactory A VVeekjof Prayer,” program was led by Mrs. Paul Miller in the Methodisjt Church Sunday afternoon. Th^ W.S.C.S observes this day each:year and raise extra money for mission needs. Cary, treasurer of Club, reports that ire being sent in to ily. Members promised to contribute $1.00 each month for the parsonage of the Methodist- Church. Miss Joanna Corsack and T. E. Anderson of Washington. D. C.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family of Arlington, were the week end gues s of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foste \ j Mr. and M rs. Horace Russell are receiving jcongratulations on the birth of ja daughter. Marv Elizabeth, Sunday, November 18. in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mri. F. D. Coffev and and son of Sprrrvville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charges Corder of Huntlev were Sundaj' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ethers. The Rev. Aj D.1 Goodson shot a ten point buck Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R.ussell Clark ' and familv hate moved into the hotel building] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hir»kerson have moved into the Barksdale house. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, postmaster. has a 1 pounced holiday hours for T lanksgiviner Day. Thursday. November 22. The Post Office will be open at 9:30 a.m.. until 10:30 a.m., then window will he closed until 1:00 p. m.. when it wil remain open until 1:4S. It will te open from 3:00 until 3:30 p.m., at which time it will h>* closed uitil Friday mornin*' at 8 a.m. <n mono' orders ■will he written Thursday. Miss Addie Toyd entered ITniversiry Hosnit-1 for a routine rhe' t un Mondsv. Friends of M's. W. C. Gentry COMPLETE PROTECTION Nationwide means eompUu insurance service. Accident!. Fire... '• Theft'... Medical. Automobile. Endowment... Retirement. Life... Name your protection prfJwa. Your Nationwidi » representative can help economically. wisely aDyJ and Virginia G. Miller Phone 2191 WASHINGTON will be interested to know that die is a patient in Marlington Hospital in Marlington, W. Va. Mrs. Gentry suffered an attack fb angina, Friday, November 2, Her condition is improving. j Mrs. W. A. Gentry has returned to work after a week of allness at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman uckersville, and children of Ri spent Suhday with Mrs. Chapman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ley. H. Weak Richmond Road Col. and Mrs. Johrj H. Williams and their two children of “Brookside,” are visiting relatives in New Jersey. Mrs. Marshall Bowers and her twin daughters, born November 13th, one in an automobile en route to Warren Memorial Hospital—the other at, the hospital, have returned to their home on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Their condition is reported as satisfactory. Sperryville News Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodson, Mrs. Netus H. Brown and mother, Mrs. Monia Dodson and Miss George W. Woodard were guests for dinner on Sunday of' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowling in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Dodson remained for a longer visit with her son-in-law and daughter. - beximM IMPORTED O.F.G Canadian -jS>chenki| PRODUCTS OF SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, N. Y. C. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. £6.8 PROOF DISTILLED DRY GIN FROM 100* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 90 PROOF Golden age 4ri n BRAND pOiDEK] mm* -£cheiilei| Golden ^oA.(jE$§^ | f| f,rocf*T> t _ ,-lert/nc. tv LO g

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. J. Miller spent Tues• New & Used Ford Tractors & Equipment SEE US FOR Exceptional Values on Used 8 N Ford Tractors Uesd Corn Pickers BROWNING Tractor & Equip*t Co. Oa Tit Oran go Road CULPEPER day in Winchester. Miss Lottie Burton returned to her home on Tuesday, after spending the past wto weeks af Bayard, Va., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.* and Mrs. Randolph Grubs. John Turner, who is a student at Duke University, is spending the Thanksgiving Holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Miss Lucy Estes, who had the misfortune to fall and break her arm recently, was at Warren Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for X-ravs. Mrs. D. Lyle Miller. Sr., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Miss Becky Jones, who is a student at Longwood College, is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones for the Thanksgiving Holidays. Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mrs. J. Frank James, and Mrs. Lewis J. Turner spent Saturday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller left Wednesday for Roanoke for a short visit with their son and daughter-ni-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Miller. Jr. They will be joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Newbill J. Miller, and the Miller families will attend V. M. I.— V. P. I. Thanksgiving football game. They will all return to Maple Springs for the week end. David J. Racer is spending a 1 Before You Boy.:. Diamonds Watches Rings Jewelery * Dinnerware Glassware Silverware Or Any Other Gifts Of The Jewelers Kind COME SEE US and see what yon find C ROY JONES week at his home with his family. He is improving nicely. He will return to the hospital next Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Racer is at her home again in Front Royal, after being a patient in Rockingham Memorial Hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Racer is “feeling fine.” Johnny Jenkins, who has been making his home with his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lillard, left'Tuesday for Boulder Dam, Colorado. His father, Mr. John Powell Jenkins, is located there now. Johnny took a plane to Boulder Dam. He Was accompanied to the Washington airport by the Rev. John Divers. Vers. Mrs. William Moffett, Jr., and children, Frank, Page and “Cartie" are spending the Thanksgiving Holidays with Mrs. Moffett’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Buxton in Springfield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding were in Roanoke over the week end with relatives of Mrs. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tanner of Charlottesville. Robert Nethers of Washington, ,D. C., was an overnight guest Saturday of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. LTpdike. Peola Mills News Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mrs. Watts Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville shopping on Tuesday. Msr. Clara Revercomb accompanied them and remained with her daughter, Mrs. Gav, after an extended visit here with Mrs. Weakley . the Gallihugh’s and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry De al and daughters, Rachel and Carol, Mr. Luther Jenkins spent Sunday in Falls Church with Mr. add Mrs. Hubbie Jenkins. Mrs. Harry Deal and Mrs. Woodrow Deal spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Revercomb spent the week end in Arlington i I .I with the C. C. Riddle fimily. Bob and Clyder Revercomb, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb on Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Nelson Revercomb gave a birthday dinner for J. G. Revercomb and Nelson. Mis Edna Finks visited Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and her house guest, Mrs. Clara Pevercole last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and little daughter of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mr, 1 and Mrs. Robert Jones, and on Sunday they visited Mrs. Jone’i mother, Mrs. Mason near Fredericksburg, who is quite 31. j Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller wiere recent guests in die Brown-Mill home. ler VODKA t I 0 0 PROOF Q45 V 4/S IT. PRODUCT OP U. S. A. ROAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENIEY, PA. AND. ERESNO. CAl. MADE fROM GRAIN 'I Fords the big one that always gets awav r.ojLP. The longest, loveliest car in the low-price field packs new Thunderbird V-8 power , that really reels in the road In addition, Ford offers you the industry’s most modem six: the savingful Mileage Maker Six. It's a new kind of Ford . . . and what a carl Stamped with the Mark of Tomorrow inside and out, the '57 Ford is the longest, lowest, roomiest ever built . . . and it’s yours at low Ford prices. It's the quietest; most comfortable Ford by far. An all-new contoured frame plus all-new springing and seating bring you a new “Inner Ford.” You ride so silent, so solid ... with full head room, full road clearance. And you can choose from two big sizes: over-16-foot Customs and over-17-foot Fairlanes, plus 5 longer, lower, heavier station wagons. It has more to offer than any other low-priced car because the new kind of Ford is a fine car in everything but price. It's the low-priced car most like the high-oriced carsl Action Test the 57 FORD today! Also see your Ford Dealer for "i&y Used Cars and Trucks

Front Royal Livestock Markat IB do goad 1*5 HOGS: B & G butcher 14.00 to 15 butcher 13.75 to 15. sows 12.00 to 13.40; 13.00 to 16.60. VEAL: Choice & to 30.50; Good 23 Commercial 15.00 to slaughter calves, 14.00 to 18.00; Hed calves, commercial 9. LAMBS: Blue O O 18.50; Red Sk. 11.00. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good 4 00 to 20.60; Commei 18.00; Utility 13.0C HEIFERS: Good Commercial 13.00 to ity 9.00 to 12.50. COWS: Commeri 12.00 Utility 9.50 COWS Commercial 12.00; Utility 9.50 to ner Sc Cutter 5.00 BULLS: Commerii 14.00 to 14.80; Cutte 10.00 to 13.00. STOCK-FEEDER STEERS: Good 1 00 to 20.00; Mt;d 16.50: Inferior Sc to 13.75. .90; Heavy 50; Light 00; Butcher feeder shoats Prime 27.00 to 26.00, 1.00; Heavy Sc choice vy slaughter 00 to 13.00. 19.00; Red .00; Utility ATTLE Choice 19.ijcial 16.50 to to 15.50;. 17. to 20.00; 16.00; Utilto cial 11.00 o 10.50. 1 11.00 to 10.50; Can9.50. ial Si Good Sc Utility CATTLE Choice 17.14.50 to Cbmmon 9-00 urn CalptHr LirMiMk Market to STEERS: Slaugh • 19.10; Feeder 14.00 HEIFERS: 10.00 COWS: 5.00 to BULLS: 8.50 to CALVES: Prime 00; Good'& Choice 50 Medium 16.00 Cull* 16.00 Down. HOGS: Top 14.80 to Heavy 14.00 to 1!>.25; 13.60 to 14.40. SOWS: 11.00 to 13.50. STOATS: 12.00 to 14.60. to r 17.00 18.75. to 16.75. 12.70. 14.50. !8.00 to 31.10.00 to 25.to 19.00} 15.50; Lights - County Horae .Demonstration MEWS Schedule for next week. Tuesday, Nov. 27th Sperryville Home Demonstration meeting at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Goodson. ; , Wednesday, Nov. 28th Braided Rug Special Meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the Court House. Thursday, Nov. 30th F. T. Valley H. D. at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. >H. Buckner’s. This year you have promised that your holiday bird will be something special both inside and out. Roast your turkey in a moderate oven 325-350 degrees. until the turkey is tender. How* long will this take . . . allow 20 minutes per pound for 8-12 pound bird and 15 minutes per pound for 12-16 pound bird. If you have a means of freezing a part of a turkey for later use, an economical buy is to buy a larger bird and have him sawed down the back bone. Then to hold your stuffing in the bird place stuffing on foil in your roster and the; half of turkey on top and cover with the foil. Using foil over your turkey helps to hold in the mois-j ture making the meat tender and eleminates basting. Allow 20-25 minutes per pound for cooking a half turkey. A dressing with a little different flavor follows: Toss 1 1-2 qt. bread cubes together with 1 teaspoon caraway seeds, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Melt 1-4 cup butter in skillet. Add 1-4 cup chopped onion, 1-4 cup chopped celery. Cook over low heat until onion becomes transparent, stirring frequently. Combine 1 slightjlv beaten egg and 1-2 cup milk. Toss lightly with bread crumbs. Add celery, onion, butter mixture1. Use to stuff chicken, turkey or meat. _1 BABY CALVES: 2.00 to 13.4 50. 'll HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES An Exclusiv i Franchise East of the Blue RM*a for NEW HY-LINE 934-A CHICKS i j Imjproved White Egg Layers 934 :w hy-line;934-a ■.. _,. Gives you more eggs per hen housed than Hy-line . Think what that means for 100,1000. 5000 layers % i Means 1house than Means V* lb. less feed per dozen eggs laid. NEW HY-LINE average 2 ‘THE LA YIN 38 million w joy better layers be glad to disc lb. less feed per hen in the laying the average of tested champion breeds: . 934-A will outlay premium Leghorns, iloz. eggs per hen housedGEST CHICKEN YOU EVER HAD" >re hatched in 1956. You, too,_can en uss at economy operating costs. We will your ne?ds with you. ORANGE, VA HEATWOLE HATCHERY of ORANGE, INC. TEL: ORANGE 4816 Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNE County Agent Observation of the week: Finally I had a chance to vis the Remnant Shop operated ait Amissville by Mesdames Riley and Stewart. A neat, clean and attracjtive place. Understand business ip good and I for one hope it imjproves as I admire the ingenuityj, forethought and pluck these ladiejs put into a new enterprise in the county as well, as their effort to help themselves 1 Drop in you’ll find these ladies nice hostesses, j Also. Mr. Myrick of Amissvillp is interested in getting a wood working industry started! Chaiir making, bird houses, kids toyp. Good luck Mr. Myrick, hope “/J. B.” and I helped you some anjf that you’ll have much su This could help the county a lot); what with 37% of our farm land in woods. Nice compliments from a Madison citizen on the fine job being done over that way by two of our ladies, Leuna Smith and Cotton Miller. A-quick Amen to the remark from another Madison guy standing on the same. It has been suggested that some sort of*" ‘idea box” or "idea column” be started in the News. Sj) we’ll stick our necks out and takje a shot. 5lot that we have all the know how . . . heck no . . . wisp I did ... no doubt would be better off. Anyway here we go. Idea 1. How about a preserved wood business such as treated farm gates or farm bridges. Understand you can get technical advise from National Forest Products Research Laboratory. Angijs McDonald, at Rapidan (“Everdure”) is' doing well with his treated posts, fence panels, stock •rate business. He is in the pifie belt so to speak ... we are in the oak country! See lots of gates and farm bridges deteriorating rapidly with no preservative! Idea 2. Custom Pruning Crews Idea 3. Custom Chemical Spraying unwanted hardwood growth, honeysuckle, poison oak, coralberrv, etc. A. S. C. allows such as “qualifying practice.” in pastures and woodland improvement. People are a bit leary to use such chemicals in orchard spray rigs or home rigs. Idea 4. Tree Planting Crews . . . not an original ,idea ... a merchant in one Virginia county is making a good thing of this service. Reforestation also getting good publicity and here A. S. C allows the prospective customers financial aid. Idea 5. We hear there is only one charcoal manufacturer in Virginia and here we have Route 211 leading to the Skyline Drive. No doubt our apple and novelty stand oper ators would be a ready outlet. LETS HAVE YOUR COM MENTS, IDEAS, AND WANTS I If there was any particular friend or a good number of diem you have been wanting to see, chances are, your wants Would have been satisfied had you been ' at the Forest Grove P. T. A supper held recently at Amissville. John Rogers of W. C. V. A- is all hept up over getting a hospital for Culpeper County. Looks like Rappahannock is getting hepped up over trying to get a school. Worthy Projects, eh? ? ? Used Farm MACHINERY USED INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS 2 CUBS 2 N TRACTORS 2 V. A. C. CASE TWO USED FORD TRACTORS Good Used Disc Harrows For Any Tractor PRICED TO SELL Now Is Your Chance To Get A NEW DEARBORN FORAGE v HARVESTER with Row Attachment PRICED $2200 WILL SELL FOR $1500 Frost - Wayland diiggte Tractor Co. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. DISPERSAL SALE AUCT^QN -10:30 A.M. - DECEMBER 1st Registered & Grade Angus Cattle-Farm Equipment & Machinery of W. H. and C. B. Board (Aspen Hill Farm) Front Royal, Va. 6 Bulls (breeding age) (2 sons of imported "Prince of Rowley”, 58 Comm. Angus Calves (bred to calve in Jan. Feb and March) Apx 400 bales Alfalfa Hay - 100 Barrels Corn 15 Head of Registered incl 4 Cowls with Calves by side 1 Heifer 2 Berkshire Sows with Pigs-Boar EQUIPMENT: „ ■ „ ' „ ^ „ ■ 1% ton Studebaker truck, Farmail H Tractor, New Holland S. Del. Rake FORD Equipment63 tractor, com planter, cultivator, side mower, disc harrow, com picker, jack, heat houser, bush hog, cultivator with fertilizer attach: '55 John Bean Haymaker, Gehl Ensilage Cutter, Int: Disc drill,*Int No.|200 manure spreader, Int: grain binder, Int: Dump trailor on rubber, pint: Sprayer (21’ boom 2-55 gal. drums). Ideal limespreader, New Holland hammer mill, Portable loading chute, 1% h. p. Air-Compressor (25’ air hose), Air Tank, Flextine harrow, water tanks, Chain saw, com shelters (Elec. & Hand) spike tooth harrow, Elec, pig brooders, 1800 gal. cap. Water tank, 400’ temp Silo fence, horse plows hnd many small items of farm equipment. SALE UNDER COVER LUNCH at the FARM Directions: Si Milo, from Front Royol Lrroatock Morktt on Hmppy Crook M-thro* and Moon tontlu mil* to Rt 624, one and ono-half miloo to Rt- 643 form located 2|10 milo on right. ’ " , SALE CANDUCTED BY: Virginia Angn. AmocUHo*. CharlottaaoiUe and Owaby Amotion Company, Richmond. _

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smokes are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at Warrenton Hospital. Saturday night guests of Mrs. Clarence Wallace to celebrate the birthday of Clarence Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mr. Johnnie Atwater, Mr. Compton, Mrs. Priscilla Barber and children Carolyn and James, Miss Martha Wright, Mrs. Elva Strollers, Mr. T. D. Smith of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace and family of Lanham. Md., and Alvin Wallace of Washington, D. C. Mrs. James 'Harrison was shopping in Culpeper on Saturday. Callers on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Washington, P- C., Mrs. Tom Lyn and Mrs. Zepher Glasker. The fall rally of Promise Land Baptist Ch u rc h of Washington Va., will be Sunday, Nov. 25th. The speaker for the 11:00 ajn. services will be the Rev. L. C. Childs of Washington, D. C. " Rev. R. C. Davis, pastor of First Baptist, Washington, Va., and A n t i oc h Baptist, Culpeper, Va., will conduct the 3:00 p.m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir of Antioch. Everyone is invited ot join us and help make the services a success. Sandwiches will be served. Missionary C. of First Baptist Church will, hold its 11th anniversay on Sunday night at 7:30. All sistem churches are invited. There will be Thanksgiving services at First Baptist Church. Washington, Va., Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. R. C. Davis will be the speaker. The congregation of all other 'churches in the county are Cordially invited to worship and give tahnks with us at that time. Among those from Sperryvile that attended services at the Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville Sunday weir; Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Harriet Aylor, Miss Harriet Lewis, Mr. C. C. Lewis and Richard Lewis and Mrs. Minnie Butler. There will be a turkey dinner with all the trimmings on- Nov. 30, 1956, at the 'Horse Shoe Inn, Sperryille, Va. Sponsored by Sunny Fountain I/odge (». V. O. of Odd Fellows. Culpeper, Va. There will be a txam given away. ' • Time 5 p.m. until— price 75c$ i-?ftmas, Jimmie, Alice, Robertha Mathews of Burke, Va., spent the week end with their mother and grandmother,' Mrs. Hattie Jackson on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. On Sunday. Mr. Pete Jackson, Miss Clara Brooks and Mrs. Tommv Wiggins and Mrs. Outlaw of Washington. D. C„ were dinner guests. Sunday night her . daughter and son-in-alw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Woodville, Va., and four daughters. MoTfic. Hattie. Nannie and Lucs-. On account of Scrabble- School’* Election one' month after school opened in September, grades 4-7 made plans to hold a Tr. League election on November 6. 1956, as Adults were doing Below are the last of the Campaign speeches: Campaign Speech of Mary Gladys Allsberry Good morning Teachers and Jtv Leauge members: If I am elected as your secretary in this 56-57 election I promise you that 1 will see that: 1. You will have the most important things that is said during the Jr. League meeting. 2. I promise that I will be on the alert to catch everything all minutes. 4. I promise that I will write as fast as I can to take that is said. 3. I promise that I will give all suggestions that is needed. 5. I promise that I will do the best writing, so that everyone can read it. 6. I promise that I will keep my ears open to hear everything that is said. 7. I promise that you will have the most interesting minutes read to you that you ever heard. 8. I promise that you will have improvements in the secretary's business. 9. I prorpise I will read the minutes as loud as it should be, so that all can hear Them. Did you hear what I have promised you? I have promised you a gret- deal. So, if you are a voter, put your check by my name, if you want an outstanding secretary! Don’t forget, the promises give me the opportunity to be your secretary'. I am running for secretary on your ballot, so be generous, and put your check where you see Secretary. Campaign speech of Julia Ann Noakes Good morning fellow voters: I am feeling fine this morning. If you elect me for your assistant secretary I promise that you will see a change in the minutes, you will be able to understand what I am saying when I read them, you will hear what I am saying. As assistant secretary. I will try to do my duties. I will keep the minute papers together. I will talk loud. I will put everything in the minthat is supposed to be put in them. Campaign speech of Maude Williams: Good morning; Dear fellow classmates if I am elected to be on your program committee, I promise you that, you will have a good program committee. I promise you if I am elected to be on your program committee, I will do my best with all of your help. If J am elected to be on your program committee I promise I will always know the songs we are going to sing. I promise you that you will enjoy the songs. I will promise to see that thepeople who are going to sing the songs, know them. I promise utes that is supposed to be put in. ise to let everyone sing that wants to sing at every Jr. League meeting I promise I will always be at the Jr. League meeting. I will have three songs at every meeting. 1 promise I will do whatever the president says. Now don’t forget to vote for me. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates 2c per wnH first insertion 1c per word each' additional * 2V T’n;nntm; 25c hookiup chare* if lesi ihan $1 In Memoriams minimum W ncr inch over .1 inch* FOR SALE ■ mFOR SALE—Registered English Setter Female puppy 10 weeks old. Bill's Sporting Goods Front P.oyal, Va. FOR SALE — Trade, terms all kinds of used cars. Also parts for most cars. Cash buyer of junk of all kinds. B. R. Jenkins, phone Culpeper 8166. sp 20 tfc FOR SALE 1 large General electric refrigerator, 1 TV antenna. Prices reasonable, reason for selling, do not need in new location. TV antenna can be seen in Washington. Va. Call or see C. R. Racer. 15 S. Marshall St. Tel. Front Royal, Va. 657R. FOR SALE OR RENT Garage and 5 acres of land on U.S. Route 211, 40x60 ft. Shop space and 20x40 front. May be seen on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. SaraH C. Latham, Amissville, Va. FOR SALE — Reg. Hereford bulls of top breeding from fully accredited herd at reasonable prices. G. F. Ashworth, Belfort farm, 6 mi. N. of Orange on U.S. 15. 1-t-p FOR SALE — Purebread Yorkshire shoats; two breeding boars, one guilt. Call Guy Standish gravson 2135 after 5 p.m., lt-p ' WANTED WANTED: At once an expert Beautician or someone interested in training for a beauty course. Apply in person at Vanity Beauty Salon, 222 South Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. 1-t-c FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 nice large rooms furnished. Gibson Wharton, Dial Sperryille 2824 or 2822. Nov22-27-e 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. NOTICE — No hunting on Leeway farm with dog or gun without written permission of owner. Leon T. Greenaway no. 22-28-c POSTED: All land is posted. No hunting at any time. George J. Bentley lt< POSTED; All land is posted. No Hunting, Fishing or Traping. Mrs. R. L. Chatham. __ Nov. 15-22-28 CORN FOR SALE 200 barreb of hand shucked corn. $6.00 per barrel. R. W. Miller Agent for Eldon Farm Phone 3755. Woodville, Va. THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sperryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepei 9988. There is no charge for this aerrU e. may 17-tf INSULATION Will pay for ifc^lf 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 We Can Supply All You* CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phona 8363 Culp*par, V». FARM LOANS Loans yon can pay in fall any time without penalty. Interest stops when payment is made. National Farm Loan Association •f Warronton Warronton Production Cradit Association Main St. Warrenton* Va. Phone 135 Warrenton Radiator Serrice On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner PTA to Meet At Flint Hill School The November FI'A meeting at Flint Hill will be held at me school on Tuesday, November 27 at'7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lesliej Fox Keyset will be the speaker, arid all parents and patrons are urged to attend. The prizzes left from the 'Halloween Party will be on display and priced-so plan to get a bajrgain. VISTA ' ;r I 1 • RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main S tract PkoM 97* Front Royal, Va. STORM WINDOWS will uve you */j on your fuel bill. The Nationally Advertized Aluminum A’R - MASTER J track window cost only $20.00 for the average window. Call Washington 2851 or Culpeper 0988 and have The IDEA WAGON Show you this window and give you a F R E E estemate at THE KEYSER SALE FRIDAY next 23rd Some very old English Paintings Hunting and Stable Equipment. OneMasters Whip Numerous things not listed in either list. CASH PRIZES SHOP THE GEM FOR COATS $19.95 to $35.00 SHOP THE GEM FOR DRESSES $5.99 to $19.95 SHOP THE GEM FOR HATS ....$1.98 to $5.95 SHOP THE GEM FOR ACCESSORIES AT OUR LOW TRADITIONAL PURSE PLEASING PRICES “GET THE HABIT” ALWAYS SHOP THE GEM FIRST! GEM FASHIONS! 211 EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL. VA.

Price always Rian Convenience Extra Sales Personnel Service Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants

TROUT DRUG COMPANY Headquarters for HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS and Supplies / All Kinds .. Men*8 and Ladies* Christmas Gif t Sets . In Front Royal Phone 390 £ «£-«E«S. «£ {EtEiGHMS {EiEiEiEEEiEHS **kchr tchstw: Make “Her” Christmas A Special One With A Full Size HARDWICK I GAS RANGE | $99.50 and up i i Shen Gas Corporation Front Royal 7 s£®oyal Phone: 456 SUIT SPECIAL! Entire Stock On Sale 20% off , PERFECTLY TAILORED Undeniably contemporary,in their streamlined smart- ; ness * ourexclusive suit classics are at their best • • • There are Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes -®1 j Royal Quality Shop HUNTSBERRY’S Front Royal’s Leading Shoe Store Stride-Rite Shoes for children Paradise Kittens Red Cross • Mannequins & Penaljos For Ladies Tailor Made and Freeman’s For Men Don’t miss this opportunity to effect BIG SAVINGS in your everyday needs... Yon always get your moneys words! Dashing Coats f rom $14.95 to $69.85 Dreses $5.95 - $6.95 Now $539 ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES 10 per cent off MORTON’S Front Royal, Virginia ; Buy ’His” Gift From "His" Store WARREN QUALITY SHOP FRO^jTT - ROYAL'S FINEST MEN’S STORE AND REMEMBER—It Costs No More To Buy NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Joe Silek, Proprietor. • 1 ■ 1 I ' < ^ Front Royal Retail Establishments Invite You To Let Them Help You With CHRISTMAS PLANS I :. Y ' ' Shopping In Front Royal Will Be A Pleasure For You This Holiday Season NEWBERRY FRONT ROYAL CHRISTMAS Gift Specials For a Wonderful Christmas shop at Newberry’s for moneysaving values. Come in today and make your Christmas purchases. 11 Cash or use our convenient bay-Away nan, ior au y u u x needs. ' ... ;\U . - | ;/ | A small deposit will hold your purchases until Christmas } Shop at Newberry’s in Front Royal and Save! “FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS” Visit pur store and see the lovely display of Potted Plants, Wreathes, Centerpieces and Door Decorations—i ■ Fresh Cut Flowers and Corsages by order* Flowjers wirea wpriawiae v|. . .i*r ; Donahoe’s : " Flower Shop ' - j Sidney M. Mullens, Prop. Day Phone 4J.5 Park Theatre Night 913 '• Bldg. FINE CHINA EXCLUSIVE DEALERS LENOX, CASTLETON and FLINT RIDGE Use Our Lay-A Way Plan SHIREY’S Jewelry Store - TIRED FROM SHOPPING? Stop In And See Us And Relax , Enjoy Our HOME COOKED FOOD MEDLEY’S RESTAURANT Across from A & P Store ~ < SHINER’S DRUG STORE If For Gifts ■ ; LET US HELP YOU + OFF YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST... * 4- Christmas Cards by Volland ... ’> : +■ Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets +- Children’s Charactor'Watches ... “Micky Mouse” “Cinderella” “ f Cameras and Flashlight Outfits... , Film, Flash Bulbs, Projection Lamps 4- Cosmetics... f Tweed Cream Sachet by Lentheric. .. f Old Spice, Friendships Garden f Escapade Dusting Powder and Cologne t Bed, wmte, Gold and Black Satin by v Angelique 4- Heaven Sent. Command Performance by Rubenstien f Yardley Cosmetrics... Bond Street, English Lavender FOR THE MEN - ^ +■ Toiletries by Alfred Dunhill, Old Spice, Seaforth, Yardley , s * ' f Electric Shavers ... Sunbeam, Shick and Ronson 1 i U % 4 f Billfolds by Amity... f Pipes . . . ¥ Cigarettes and Tobacco ...

THE DIFFERENT GIFT FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG GIVE A BOX OF FRUIT (Cellophane Wrapped) $2.50 and op Special Prices on Candies and Fruits To Church and Civic Organizations MARSHI’S Phone 31 FRONT ROYAL, VA. | MAKE “HIS" A SPORTING CHRISTMAS [ Sporting Goods, Guns, Fishing Tackle, | Hunting Accessories make the welcome I ChftStmas Presents. ; —@— j BILL'S SPORTING GOODS i ,FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Make It a White Christmas ta. 4 . J H r 3 "*i , HOTPOINT! CHRISTMAS PREVIEW -SPECIA1SNew 39” Hotpoint Range Reg. $279.95 Now $219.95 New 30” Hotpoint Range Reg. $289.95 Now $229.95 New 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator Reg. $389.95 Now $329.95 $110.00 Off List For —Freezers— Many, Many More Values! | See our complete line of Hotpoint appli* ! ances. , . —e—. MOLDEN ELECTRIC CO. INC. 609 North Royal At.., «»»• 1200 RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO p . Invites you to make theii* store your headquarters for the ffifts you prive^he Home— , LANE CEDAR CHESTS PHILCO TV - RADIO - RECORD PLAYERS HIGH HDELITY PHONOGRAPHS PLATFORM ROCKERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS i t f .(ft. RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO. Phone 248 ■ I i Free Parking SHOP EARLY! AVOID THE LAST j. ' -f #Wf .( fy MINUTE RUSH 1 do a “band” wash automatically? You con . . . with the new Maytag All-Fabric Automatic. Here’* how: One, it let* you chooee exactly the right water temperature; hot, warm or eve* cold. Two, it matches the water level to the load with May* ► tag’s exclusive Auto* . matlc Water Level r Control. And three. 1 agitation and spin speed are slower than 1 (or regular fabrics. See I the Maytag All-Fabric Automatic loon! SPECIALS ON TRADE-INS THIS WEEK PAUL’S MAYTAG and RCA STORE FRONT ROYAL, VA. “You Can Always Do Better” At BUDGET *2 4 "front royals low price leader? OPP. McCRORY'5 PHONE 636 The selection of Christmas merchandise at the Budget Dress Shop is the best ever. ! Everything new! Everything pretty, and everything very reasonably priced! • Use Our Regular Charge,or Law-A-Way Plan

New 1957 BENRUS 17 JEWEL WATCHES JSKSS. S*IUtvtrywW*for... 4J5* 17-Jcwal SHOCK MUST ANT GUARANTEED WATER! ROOF*' WRISTALARM Yau 50 wt* Ary OM Wtftk Me Money Down-SO* A '#iek IUU.T IN-A.ARMI loud deer busier wokm ye’ up—rings »o remind yew w^en you need re minding- Perfectly occorote >7 jewel movement, unbreo* jbU mainspring, sweep second bond. And gvoronfeed waterproof!* ON ANY OLD WATCH! REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR CONDITION Y Ho Money down! Week f WATERPROOF* AUTOMATIC N* Monty Doom—50* A Wook Wind* Htoff with otrory mcvomonl of your wristt Just tot it and forgot it. Wator sron't twin its shock* profoctod, anti-magnotic, guar* onload waterproof movomont. Tha rugged watch for acfhrf moat Ptico plus tan Sails avarywhara for... 49*® 17-Jawal HNIIH DIAMOND WATCH Na Maaay Dawn-50* A Waak tfilllsflt ^4W iMCN^y 14 dniQM-Ucilii wMi M fc—» iiM 9CMA1C dloMoitdil A gloat^Nc4 4^ • ■ wjlfc (40^44144^ QCCVfOl4 IT* J444I «oW plu» to* 29 50 WMh An, CM Waft* • rt- i-a-i— 17-Jawal UMUl CALENDAR WATCH rw Ny (Mr 29 50 WM A^OW Watt* M* Maaay Omm-SO> A Wm* j * HNt WATCH AND CA1EN0A» COMMNB). Tad. Am Haw. Aay aad Jaw. at a gloacal AA litla aiua ^^4-f _ a-—-A ^O* RMMVIPIMI OOP *H*y ffMi wmHM voImI Prict pi VI to* Selh everywhere for... 49*® “LADY D’ARCY” Ns M-gUwe 1ft* A F^W •**•"*! wwwll*- m nVee Wovttfvtty dwlywF 1M7 lexrw »i» whit* or yiNow (old cow, vMi .hooAowo oxpamion brocolof to motel*. Oooronteod occwrote 17* jowol oowmiH, vnbrookablo looimpHwg. Top voluo at $4950 -mawNonoI bvy at $39501 Prico plus *0* $*lh ivifywhin for. • • 40®® l7.Jml UMKUS “EMBRACEABLE” Yn rwr (My 29 50 wak Jut OU Wafck Ham it *>• pfe-poiM octwncy •( A# (tMVllMnH ntM* •mm...la • arnhmiwty Mar. mi kracalat M braalMaWna flgAMM QmJ|U J^XU * ■■■ ■■■• OT^PV »afcM... a« ana liny print Wen Free Engraving Frei Gift Wrapping ijvee Mailing The easiest terms anywhere. Pay as Little As $1.00 Down

We Can Supply Your Holiday Baking Needs! Donuts, Cookies, Buns, Fruit Bars and Rolls FRUIT .CAKE ’ HOWI Just Eike Mother used to Make . 2-4 and 5 lbs. 9 All Kinds I of Pies to Choose f From ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD Old Fashioned Lb. Cake also Cherry, Chocolate, Co* coanut, Caramel, Applesauce and Rum Devils' DELCrOUS - NUTRICIOUS CHESTER ST. TASTES jBETTER - STAYS FRESH EAT BREAD FOR HEALTH FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA PHONE 795 HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS f J U' MEN AND BOYS COMPLETE LINE OF JACKETS Leather, Suede, Twill, Gabardine, Wools and Denim c* SHOES SPORT COATS CAMPUS COATS SWEATERS l0O% Wool and 100% Orion HATS CAPS ! FLANNEL SHIRTS | CORDUROY SHIRTS | DRESS SHIRTS ! , FRUIT-OF-LOOM ! UNDERWEAR j .HANESUNDERWEAR. j SOCKS | SLACKS | TIES ! PAJAMAS Tops for comfort wear and value ire these worn togs. Come see, compare, buy . . and SAVE! Work Shirt and Pants 1.98 — 2.98 Denim Overalls triple-etitched 2.98 Work Gloves sturdy, flexible 29c up 21.95 to 29.95 Everything n For The Hunter Stokes Clothing Store NEXT TO tHE BANK OF WARREN ' Alvin B. Stokes AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL i FOR IRE FAMILY BLANKETS Nylon and Rayon also Rayon, Cotton and Wool v PILLOWS Looptwist Rugs In Cotton LADIES and GIRLS 'i ■ ■" ' " SHOES SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES. SWEATERS HOSIERY SOCKS COTTON SLIPS NYLON SLIPS BRASSIERES NIGHTGOWNS PAJAMAS ROBES

Friday Be Pro and Saturday, Nov. 23rd and 24th Register for Door Prizes. No Purchase Reauired. Do Not Have To sent To Win'. * i ' j Ladies 14-K Gold Watch $59 JO. Mens? 21-Jewel Bulova Watch $71 JO. Drawing For Door Prizes Sat. Nov. 24th At 9:00 p. m. ] SEKVfWO Til CAH ST AM, IS" HAM.; 4W HIOH t *Wm ROGERS ★ SIlVCtPlATE Made by The International Silver Company. Magnificent Value* For Yeur Own Heme ... Superb Gift* For Anyone Each piece heavily silverpiated and polished to perfection for sparkling radiance ^ . . . famous trademark assures lasting I satisfaction. DOUBU VtOCTMU Pick Your Christmas BULOVA - NOW1 “| ONLY holds any J magnificent BULOVA 5 masterpiece till Christmasl . t Why battle Christmas crowds... risk disappointment? Shop now at leisure... pay only Sdown—and be rurt getting the Buuwa you want! Here are . some of the greatest . values we’ve ever offered ... especially chosen from our complete assortment! :" }■' • MISS AMERICA 17 Iratlt. ttrtu DMliartac, lifHilii tracmt $3575 mw-j* SENATOR 17 jmi> stuck resisted, MtoMkabh lifttim sutnsprtac, laxary tifuuuM tM DIAMONCVRINGS Group of Sterling Silrer Jewelry $1.00 e»ch $200.0^® CAMiftON Aka *100 to 2473 1 Wadding Bag »12JQ $450.00 J . Your Charge Account Invited. $1.00 will tide until Christmas. i: . i ■' •' ' ■ ' hold any ar RtJFUS W. WALL, Jeweler FREE ENGRAVING FREE GIFT WRAPPING 319 E. Maiji St. |l Front Royal, Va ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 12” HAMMERED ALUMINUM SERVING TRAYS - 8" HAMMERED ALUMINUM ASH TRAYS . ......... $1.00 $1.00 INTERNATIONAL SILVER PLATED TRAYS & BONBON DISHES $5.00 pin* tax GROUP OF SHAEFFER PENS & PENCILS Vi PRICE FREE parking in Large Town Parking Lot on Chester St. One Block From Store

Weaver’s Inc. ! ; ' ' The Valley’* Outstanding J Store Front Royal. Va. | ALLIGATOR COATS j! Hart, Schaffner and Marx l SUITS | CAMPUS TOGS SUITS ! Men Shop Friday & Saturday | it WEAVER’^—Rack of Mens v 5 suits All Top Merchandise on Special 1 2 DAYS ONLY , an overnight sensation in It’s sensational, the way warm sleepwear has changed . . . overnight, it seems .. • so that now, pajamas and gowps like .these are pretty and leminine, warm and cozy,too.. SCHRANK’S Pajamas in cotton flannel, cut for comfort, d ai n tily printed.$3.98 up VANITY FAIR Gown of rayon challia has empire waist and pretty frilled yoke. .. $3.98 up R & K DRESSES L’AIGLON DRESSES JONATHAN LOGAN and SACONY DRESSES MR. JOIfNS DRESSES ALL Styles — All Colors $10.98 — $49.00 A Sensational Buy in f Our Ready to Wear Dept. 1 Rack of Dresses Special Priced foi Friday & Saturdai Only Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Exclusive Dealers PERFUMES REVLON YARDLEY COTY OLD SPICE —e— ; EASTMAN KODAKS LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZORS (All Colors) AMITY FINE BILLFOLDS TIMEX WRIST WATCHES MEIN’S Old Spke Sets SHALIMAR Elizabeth Arden’s BLUE GRASS CHANEL No. 5 White Shoulders Tabu Christmas Night Intoxication Bellodgia ARPEGE FABERGE PRINCE MATCHABELLI Candy HOLLINGSWORTH — /PAN GBURNS WESTERN STYLE CHOCOLATES We cordially invite you to visit our most modem drug Store — PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Carefully compounded by Registered Pharmacists ( The Warren Drug Company Phone 46 OFFICE SUPPLIES-OFFICE DESKS FILING CABINETS OFFICE CHAIRS-MOSLER SAFES Norcross and Gibson Christmas Cards Whiting Stationery Personal Gifts! ~ PIFER STATIONARY and OFFICE SUPPLIES 124 No. Loudoun St. Winchester, Virginia Place An Order For Christmas Now Shop At SEARS CATALOGUE SALES OFFICE Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan Telephone 375 304 Main St. | Front Royal, Va.

w' '!■. ■' ( i/M *. *' RADIO & TELEVISION Ill B MAIN St FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA rson Radio, TV Phonograph Make "HER” Christmas Complete With 1 A Portable Radio 6; Emerson $205 And op Want to give a thrilling presehtj that the entire family will enjoy for many years to epme? Make this a television Christmas! You’re sur^ to please them... whether it’s their important fii*st set, a welcome “extra" or a new big screen TV by 21 In. EMERSON FEATURES . '[ ' Miracle Picture Lock * One Knob Simplimatic Tuning . % -i x, V i > • Full Fidelity Tone ity t f ■ fyv \ 'I f ■? * i• • * Removable Front Glass for Easy Cleaning ! i • -->■ ~ - * Costs As Little As Half As Much To Operate * Belter Style, Performance and Value ■ I | ■ j - ••• . t ■" r. *r j t,f ^ r "' .. • Front Royals Oldest Exclusive Sales ana Service Theri Must Be A Reason — Call MO0RE Today Guaranteed Service On All Makes Channel-Master T V Antenna In Stock I for Immediate Installation

II PASTUR1ZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Homogeni I VITAMIN D MILK . CHOCOLATE MILK X ' BUTTER MILK COTTAGE CHEESE LAND O’LAKES BUTTER ICE CREAM (At Our Dairy Bar) We Serve Rappahannock County (Store and Home Delivery) Special Attention Given Church and Civic Organizations ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL -s- VIRGINIA MAKE *57 A SAFE YEAR with GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Board Tire&Battery Co Front Royal, Va. Franciscian Ware . . _1 AUTUMN IVY, APPLE, DESERT ROSE PATTERN GIFTS FOSTORIA — WESTMORLAND and DUNCAN GLASS Haviland — Syracuse and English China WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Winchester and Remington Guns —®— , , Ramsey Hardware Inc. 221 East Main Street Use Our LAY-AWAY Plan ^ FRONT ROYAL, VA. I MAKE YOlUR ’57 CHRISTMAS A *57 CHEVROLET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 27 More Shopping Days DECK YOUR HALLS FOR CHRISTMAS New and Gala Holiday Decorations! Catch-A-Kiss Mistletoe Clusters Christmas Card Ribbons with Clips Angel Mobiles Whistling Santas Sparkling Angels , Jingle Bells Swedish Angelabra and Carousels Pixies and Nixies Festive Candies Hand Carved Choir Boys Candle Trees Angels and Reindeer Qtyr Slogal ©ak ©ift ^Ijop Shenandoah Avenue and Fifteenth Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Open Every Evening No Parking Problems until 9:00 P. M. |' FRONT ROYAL’S NEWEST WOMEN’S • t i _ ! [ • . w ■>»='jr*ViioK 3 ^ Exciting new STORE ABE SILEK. Prop. 216 E* Main Street NEXT DOOR TO JEWEL BOX You are invited to come in and see the beautiful new line of Holiday Merchandise on display. All Nationally advertised brands to cboose from. fashions, colors and fabrics! Dresses for daytime and late day. Designed to fit Misses, Half Sizes, Juniors and the hard to find sizes for the Lady 5 foot 5 or under. Use Our Coni enient LAY - AWAY PLAN — Charge Accounts Invited YORKTO Wilco Sto Tile LET’S MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A “HOME CHRISTMAS” With A j WN BIRCH KITCHEN rm Windows and Doors ARMSTRONG and GOLD SEAL Linoleum and Floor Covering Pittsburgh Paints Venetian Blinds Nu-Tone~ Hoods and Fans Republic Steel Kitchens Floor Cleaners and Waxes by Cello also Floor Sanding and Finishing FlREE Demonstration and Estimates Main Street YARDSTICK Phone: 666 time to think of topcoats We .invite you to stop$ in our store and see all the new things for Fall and Winter. aoaescxssxjotsexssxwe**** SMITH'S We are showing the sew CURLEE top coats now ! they’re stimulating as the | brisk fall air! Here are the ) distinctive models and fab- j rics you’ve been hoping j for. \ BETTER MEN’S WEAR j E. Main Street FRONT ROYAL \ \ WE INVITfe YOU TO SEE OUR | CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OF i ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES by | Sunbeam - Hamilton Beach - Universal ( General Electric-^—— S Lighting1 Fixtures For Every-Room In § The House — also Outside Lamps | We do all types of Electrical wiring I Residential and Commercial | —®— Chandler Electric Co. || Phone: 1113' 0 f THERE IS STILL TIME FOR THAT MOST PERSONAL' \ » ' ".•'Uw | Christmas Gift | Your Portrait or One of Your Family ( X GIFT WHICH ONLY YOU CAN GIVE 5 \ PERSONALIZED FRAME SERVICE | v 1 Phone 953 for an Appointment | L A. DURNIER STUDIO \ 318 NORTH ROYAL AVENUE - ARTCARVED DIAMONDS and WEDDING BANDS ' Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen Watches f Fine Silver by GORMAN, WALLACE REED. BARTON and STIEFF '! jSir Use Our Lay-Away Plan SHIRE Y’S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA /

( 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 brange and black cards, at the most unheard-of low prices in our 38 years of existence. Every item in our large 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 3-Piece Foam-Rubber Living Room Suite Famous Make ^ Jiide-A-Bed, Well Known Make Lawson Sofa, Very Fine Quality Platform Rocker Contour Chair Desk, Solid Maple FORMERLY $479.95 $199.50 $249.95 $36.95 $59.95 $69.95 . jiow $238.38 Chrome Breakfast Set Bedroom Suite $149.38 Television} Couch $138-38 7-Piece Knotty Pine Dining Room Suite j $19.38 Six-Way Floor Lamp $38.38 Inner Spring Mattress, Full Size $49.38 FORMERLY $59.95 $11995 $89.95 $319.95 $12.95 $36.95 NOW $29.38 $89.38 $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, all 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 Posturepedic, and many other well-known brands. Many outstanding values may be found during this sale in all departments. ( . . I ■ I I 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