Rappahannock News, November 14, 1957

VOLUME 1(J—NUMBER 1 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY l 1QC SUBSCRIPTIOJ . , - 1 —H $2.50 PER YEAR Miss Me Retires ry Bruce After 49 Years Of Teaching Missing it school session the classrro js Miss Mart' Ose who has retired after 49 devoted servii ren of Virginia. 45 of th to the children of Rapp.yh County. Miss Man was educated schools of Rappahannock ini this Bruce, years of e to the school child' years annock Madison Co [Washington lege and College took many Ttacher’s Work Shops through the y^ars to help I er with her work. in the and at Mary e also Her fi rst school was' ill IJ_• II_1! ..I_ in Harris Hoi! her^pupils were Forest Grow last, where she 1 S years. Although Mi ss Mary sa n i^ses the ehih it is certainlv n4>f because s le has w when some of her own ajt. School was her was principal for i’s shn ren anti teaching nothing to do fo life as usual. In addition tr operates a 2^5 she raises fenl tr "Hie old house she leads her teach icre farm, r her dairy' 1908 busy Mg she where cows. ill which shf lives built in 18+2 by her (trandGrimslev. father Harnett Gr msley Mt. Salem for farm Miss father. William of the Reverend who preached at so mane years. IrT running the has been greatly 1 elped by hi Williams, home wit! w hen very young. They’ ‘botj tend Forest Grove Church Miss Marv teachc* the Aduljt Rible Class. ter son, Melvin came to make hi* Stic K now Vice-President ot the Woman’s Missionary Society. ch»- has served as (President. \ Anion? the many pleasant therm ories of Miss Man’s teaching days is a little nary given for her hv the Forest Cirri ye P. T. .A. at Red Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs. W Cl. Fastham. when a lovely cameo pin was giv*n her as token of love and affection for years of faithful service. Slie also loves to ithink about! the loveiv party the fRappahaniWk Teacher’s Association gave Sthis fall honoring the retiring teachers and those teachingj in Rappahannock for the first time. Hff fellow teachers said of, I ter: Miss Mary Bructf,whose pi i ” have said Must have eyes in the back of he?d, To see everything that is going Rut according to them “She do no wrong.” j She taught many years at Raffle Run School And every thine rar| according rule. {Continued on Page Four) pils her on. ran to Parent — Teacher Conference Day November 15th Friday November 15th is being observed in all the schools in Rappahannock County as ParentTeacher Conference Day. The Teachers feel that much good can be done by teachers and parents discussing the problems of students so are inviting all parents to come to the school between the hours of 9 :3() to 3:30. Local Girl Sails For Okinawa Mrs. Karl Brickcr and small daughters, Zinn Iconise and Lurena Jean, left Monday November 1 1 for Fort Mason, California and will sail from there on November 18 on The General E. D. Patrick for Okinawa where they will join Sgt. Bricker who is sfa. tinned there with the Army for three vears. Thev will arrive in Okinawa on Dcember S. This is Mrs, Bricker’s second trip abroad. She spent two years previously in Germany. The children wre both born there. Mrs. Bricker is the former Helen Zinn of Amissville and has been staying with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Zinn. . Forest Fire Danger Greater As Hunting Season Opens Chief Forest Warden Raymond M Johnson of Rappahannock County stated that he was deeply concerned over an increase in forest fires with the opening of hunting season Monday November 18. Johnson said that each fall the number of forest fires increases in his county with fhe large number of people using the woods and fields during the first week of hunting season. Although thousands of persons flock to the woods on opening day only a very few fail to follow rules of good fire prevention. The chief forest garden indicated to hunters that the choice for greener forests for better hunting was theirs. When asked what the hunters could do to prevent forest fires he listed the following safetyrules : 1. If vou must smoke in the woods, STOP and SIT DOWN, ues extreme care in exinguishing your pipe and cigarette ashes before moving on. 2/Clear away leaves and grass before starting a campfire or warming fire. Drown and cover all ashes, be positive they are dead out. 3. Smoking animals from den trees is unlawful. Don’t be guilty of this destructive practice. Garden Club To Meet With Mrs: Hall' The Rappahannock Garden Club will hold its November meeting on Wednesday the 20th at Rose Hill with Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mrs. W. E. Abbott is chairman for the meeting. Topic; Winter Birds and Feeders. Exhibit- Composition featuring apples. Dates to Remember by Mrs. W. F. Moffett, 8r. Nov. H—Polio Clinic at Health Department 2:00 P. M. Nov. 16—Bromfield Pai)ish Dinner. Turkey with all tjhe trimmings. Shooting Match - Hitts Garage Time 12:30 P. M. \o\. 20—Rappahannock Club meets at Rose Hi Garden 1 Mission "Stpdy Class Washington Baptist Church Nov. 22—Ham - Oyster dinner, .^missvilLg Fire House, given by Ladies Auxiliary. Nov. 23—Shooting Match Auction Rock Mills 10:00 A M. that Enroll Now For First Aid Cours It has been pointed o| Rappahannock needs to First Aid Class and persons hope to see one here in the near future. , The class will be opehed to everyone, men and women jand ary instructor will be secured las soon as a sufficient number sign up for the course. If you are interested please see Frank ^Huff, Captain of Washington Rescue Squad or call the Rappahannock News, Phone 2851. Rev. Owen Kelly To Speak Nov. 17th Guest speaker for the Willis Chapel and Washington Churches on Sunday November 17 will be the Rev erend Owen Kelly. | The Rev. Mr. Kelly will jspeak at Willis Chapel at 9:45 A. M. and at Washington at 11:00 A. M. He will fill thc pulpit for the pastor The Reverend A. D. Goodson who is recuperating from an operation. Rev Kelly is known in this section for an outstanding revival that he held in the Washington church some years past. The public is invited to worship with us on this and every Sunday. School Achievement Day For 4-H Clubs Novjl5 This is an invitation to al| of you 4-H'ers, parents and friends of 4-H’ers to come to the 4-H Achievement Day, Friday Nov. 1 Sth at 7:30 P. M. at theRappahannock County High Auditorium. Just in ca^e you are wonder'ng what the 4-H Achievement E|>ay is, here are a few of the highlights: Talks by 4-H’ers on: Trip to^ Short Course.-.-Paula Miller, lack Sisk: Honor Club.-Jean. Lillard; Conservation Camp.—I .: Randall Updike. Carolyn Brown; Countv Camp:_Dorothy Moore, I,ee Thornton. Sheep Shearifig Contest. (How I Won My Tijip To National 4-H Club Congress Glen Updike; Entertainment..._ “Old Time Settlers Meeting” by Doris Ann Akins, Presentation of Awards; Refreshments.-....App le cider and cookies. SEE YOU FRIDAY NIGHT To Study Africa The Sue Slaughter Group of the Woman’s Missionary 'ilnior* will hold .^study class on Africa on Wednseday November 20, beginning at 5:30 P. M. in the Educational Building of the Washington Baptist Church. ^ Much thought has been given to the program which wll begin with an excellent film of Africa as background information for the class that follows. Following the first class, supper will be served. Another film strip, ajso dealing with conditions in Africa will precede the after-supper class which is expected to be dismissed at 8:30 P. M. Well informed teachers have been secured and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to learn more about Africa and the great possibilities there. Among those who will take part on the program are The Reverend Garth Miller and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Browning, Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, Mrs. Floyd Binns. Miss Virginia Bruce and M ss Mary G. Bolen, The Rev. lames Fleet, Mrs. Everette Reams Jr. and Mrs. Roy Jamison. Flint. Hill School. To Present Plays ‘ Mush And Poke, Hitchhikers” at Flint Hill Elementary School on Fridav night November 22. at •7:10 P. M. For sheer entertainment, this is a real.treat. The part of Poke is played by Charlie-. Smith while the part of Mush, the dumber of the two hitchhikers, is played by Mrs. Elaine Russell. The only wav to appreciate Mush and Poke is to see them in action. Only then can you appreciate traveling “to’ ards Mee-souri headed die-rectly southwest by west by east port s'de on de jib sail, iust a coupla’ mo hitches to de Mississippi River »’ Also at this time a Health Play "Frank Makes A Decision” will he presented by our Five Pointers. Five Pointers to date are: Charlotte Foster, Sandra Foster, Eleanor Rector. Walter Krause, Danny Lillard, John Moore. Bobbv Pullen, Robert Frye, Alice Pullen, Rebecca Rector, Charlotte Moore, Judy Lillard. Joan Hickerson. Charlie Smith. Bonnie: North. Virginia Bradford, Judy North, Jackie Dabney, Roger Welch. Nancy Atkins, Barbara Clatterbucki Tommy Lillard. Marland Clatterbuck and Cliffie Latham. Immediately following the program there will be a social and coffee hour. Bingo will be enjoyed by Bingo lovers. No admission charge. Mrs. W. L. Keyser At Home Again Mrs. W. L. Keyser, who has been a patient at Winchester Memorial -Hospital for several, weeks, returned to ‘Pleasant View’ on Friday. ‘Cousin Callie” is much improved, and as always, is an inspiration to a host o f friends who greatlv .missed her during the past weeks. 'RajJiMhynnock Hunt Meets At Fletcher's Double Gates The Rappahannock Hunt Club held the Saturday meet at Fletcher’s Double Gates. A red was jumped in the vicinity of Mason’s Mountain and a good race followed. Those riding to hounds were Mrs. H. P. loosely, Mrs. John Hunt and Oilier Durant of Culpeper, Misses Bucky and Cathy Fletcher and the Joint Masters J. W. Fletcher and John R. De Bergh. Mr. and Mrs. DeBcrgh and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan entertained at a hunt breakfast after the 1 unt with cocktails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, breakfast at the Country Club. TV were seventy guests. A 'ording entertainment for the parti was HI leaf old Walter Me Clennan known as the “Original One Men Band”. - “Donation Day” At r Crippled Childrens Hospital The Crippled Children”s Hospit?! - dedicated to the free treat, merit of crippled and handicapped children whose parent’s are unable to .pay for prolonged medical services • -wifi hold its annual “Don «tion Day” on November 2<pth. The- Hospital, located in Ridh., mond . serves the entire state of Virginia, and is the only hospital dedicated completely to the rehabilitation of deformed and crippled children. The approximately 4<V) patients per year come from every' city, town and county throughout ~ Virginia. During the past five years there have been |?,829 children who have received operations, plaster ' casts applied, x-ray treatments, dental treatments, and physical therapy treatments. All of these services were without cost to the children or their parents. A white child residing anywhere in Virginia mav enter the Crippled O' ' ren’s Hospital for treatment r e or she is suffering from a disability requiring orthopedic or plastic surgery for which the parents are un. able to pay. It is imperative that the Crippled Children’s Hospital receive donations from everyone through^ ou Virginia, however large or small, to enable it it to continue the work of rehabilitating children who would otherwise be crippled of handicapped for life. The Hospital does not participate in the proceeds from the sale of Easter Seals or any Community Chest. This being the case each year on “Donation Day” it asks for the necessary funds to meet the oper. ating expenses during the current year. Our statistics show that during the past 2Ys years the Hospital ha> treated 5 crippled children from Rappahannock County. Gift Shop To Open Mrs. Marguerite P. Youngman and Miss Bemadine M. Wilson are opening a gift shop in the Post Office building on Saturday November 16th. We wish them the best of luck.

' T *F8¥ffijDAY MORNING ^wungton, Rappahannock County, Virginia ■\A_JS7 TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered u Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) „.... $2.60 PER YEAR A Small Victory, A Real Defeat The professional Democrat who sfees in the past November seventh election a great Democratic victory in Virginia misreads the political weather vane as much as the Republican w'ho feels it was a great defeat. To grasp the full implication of the Almond landslide, the re dent election must be viewed in the light of the close Stanley -Dalton race of four years ago, and both, vis-avis developments on the national levelNation-wide, the voters of Virginia have been offered no real choice since Franklin Roosevelt ran for a third termWhere opce being a Democrat or being a Republican meant something, the difference betwreen the two parties has vanished. You can no longer tell a Democratic platform from a Republican platform without a score card. And what really makes it tough is that-the one program espoused by both parties is wholly indigestable to most Virginians. Our State political leaders have been caught in the resulting dilemma. Reluctant to quit the old party they find themselves out of place in staying. A United States Senator,* known head of the Democratic party, can not support the Democratic candidate for President. Republican committee chairmen back Democratic candidates- State delegates bolt national conventions of both parties. But all to no availThe voters, like their leaders, have pivoted from one party to another. Eisenhower, a Republican, carries Virginia. Dalton a Republican, comes within a whisker of heatin': Stanley for governor. Democrats may hail the* Almond victory as a sweep for the Democrats, but it is not so. This election was not predictated upon any change of philosophy within the national parties. It was predicated solely upon the desire of Virginians'to voice their demand for state run!, state controlled public schools. The political philosophy of the national Democratic party and the Virginia voter re of the national Republican party. ^ mains as basically incompatible as ever. The same is true . The voters in Virginia desparately want a program to vote for. They are still looking and seeking. Inevitably a time will come when a party sna'll be formed to offer the voters such a program! Until that time, uneasy will rest the mantle of leadership on any head in Virginia, be he Demo- ■ erat or Republican. bcb.ji; Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad, KNOW YOUR Torpedoman's Mate rove docs and death charges ARC /HWCATE MACHIHES Of HAVAl WAV AM. THICK EffECTIVEHESS DCACHDS VAOH THC SKCU WITH WHICH THC TOKAEDOMAH'S MATE 10 ADS, MAIHTAIHS, TESTS, KEAAIKS, AHD OVERHAULS THE TORACDO EH6IHES, TUKUHES, VALVES, AR0AEUIH6 AHD EXALODEK MECHAH/SMS. THE (THI) 0AC KATES TOKAEDO TIKE COHTKOL EWIAMEHT AHD SVAEKVISCS STO WAVE Of these uhdekwatek WEAAOHS. I oz tsirlh Announcement -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, Frederick Christian, born Tuesday November 12 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond announce the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday November 12. at Richmond. Mr. Aid Mrs. Floyd Riley, Jr. announce‘ the biith of a daughter born Thursday November 7 in Peola Mills News Miss Man Thomas White of Richmond spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr and Mrs 1. D. White. Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. F. IF Updike were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Updike of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Rill C«x>per and daughter. Karen of Washington. D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son of Orleans. Rev. Fd Nicholson and Mrs. Rhodes Brown were callers in the home of Miss Edna Finks and Dick Finks on Thursday. Mrs. F. H. Weakley and Mrs Iyroy Robinson were guests last nndav of Mr. and Mrs. Forest H’wkiii' and family of Madison. Mr and Mrs. I. If). White and Miss Rebecca White visited Mrs. Sallie \VT?ite of Madison and Mrs. C. C. Goodall of Twyman’s Mill last Sunday. Mrs. Oalh-v Smith of Flint Hill :md Mrs. James Yates were in Charlottesville Friday. Charlie Jenkins of Boyce was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. -ml M's Harry Deal and family -nd Mr. f uther Jenkins. Tom Jenkins of Sperryville was also a TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN Front Roval. Va. THE MODERN MIRACLE Of ENTERTAINMENT - CINEMASCOPE whh STHtrofHOMK $oom> FRI. SAT. NOV. 15 - 16 ALTT. LOYFJOYNICOL HXTY 2K ‘Jt SULLIVAN BENNETT PoA** sAjtLn. i misuri ■ n knwny mann- tr, valentine levies •*4 BURNT. LAI Jr • $**, By Bftntr t>y J' i’SJikSUNDAY (ONLY) NOV. 17th 'ir.THNror'i-rtn |t ffrrru^es BdbU&pe <»f MlUiY VTCAIE M* GICVQI TOMAS • ANGELA CIA*IE ftafccirt lw tac* tom • tar *« Sctmm br Mnlt* # caller in the Deal home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ayrton had as their guest on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson and Mrs. Kelsie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cl. Mitchell had as their dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Edward Schrader and children. Doyne and Dale and Mrs. Florence (lately of Arlington. Those attending the Quarterly meeting at the Madison Methodist Church on Wednesday night were Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs. Roy I.illard. Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Jenkins and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Yowell and WASHINGTON THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRl. SAT NOV. 15 - 16 “SHAKE RATTLE AND ROCK” FATS DOMINO and His ROCK & ROLL BOVS ~ TUESDAY NOV 19 *LUM AND ABNER” JILL ALIS and GENE GRAY PITTS’ Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER FRI. SAT. NOV. 15-16 “REPRISAL” GUY MADISON KATHRYN GRANT PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily 3 P. M. Evening 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE WEDS. THURS. NOV. 13-14 “A HATFUL OF RAIN” EVA MARIE SAINT DON MURRAY ANTHONY FRA NCI OS A FRIDAY to SUNDAY 3 hi? days NOV. IS - 16 - 17 “JET PILOT” JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH MON. TUBS. NOV. 18-19 ‘A FACE IN THE CROWD” ANDY GRIFFITH PATRICIA NEAL \VEDS. THURS. NOV. 20 - 21 “PICKUP ALLEY” VICTOR MATURE ANITA EKBERG PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURSDAY NOV. 14 “HELL’S CROSSROADS” Starring STEPHEN McNALLY, PEGGIE CASTLE and ROBERT VAUGHN. FRI. SAT. NOV. 15 - 16 ‘GUN GLORY” Starring STEWART GRANGER and RHONDA FLEMING. SUN. MON. NOV. 17 - 18 “LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” Starring GARY COOPER, AUDREY HEPBURN and MAURICE CHEVALIER. TUES. WEDS. NOV. 19 - 20 “THE LITTLE HUT” Starring AVA GARDNER. STEWART GRANGER and DAVID NIVEN and introducing WALTER CHIARI. son Hudson were Friday night guests of Mrs. Yowell’s parents, Mrs Mr. and guests in Sunday, Festus H udson. The Yowell's were also dinner (he Hudson home on PITTS' 1HEATRE CULPEPER, VA. WED. TRUR. NOV. 13 - 14 "ZARAK” VICTOR MATURE ANITA EKBERG Cinemascope FRl. SAT NOV. 15-16 “THE GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” AUDIE MUftPHY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOV. 17 - 18 - 19 “AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” CARY GRANT Deborah Kerr Cinemascopt WEDS. THUR. NOV. 20 - 21 “DON’T KNOCK THE _ ROCK” BILL HAI.EV and His COMETS PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER SATURDAY NOV. 16 ‘OVERLAND PACIFIC” JOCK MAHONEY SUN, MON. NOV. 17 - 18 “THE BROKEN STAR” HOWARD DUjFF PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stra»bi;rg Road THURS, FRI. NOV. 14 - 15 “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” CLEW FORD ANNE FRANCIS SATURDAY NOV. 1C “THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE” GLENN FORD JEANNE CRAIN SUN MON. NOV 17 - IS “HIGH SOCIETY” BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY FRANK SINATRA TIJES WEDS. NOV. 19 - 20 —Double Feature Show— TEA AND SYMPATHY” DEBORAH KERR JOHN KERR — PLUS — ‘ THE POWER AND THE PRIZE” ROBERT TAYLOR ELIZABETH MUELLER THURS. FRI. N0V.21~-~22 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE OPPOSITE SEX” JUNE AI.LYSO.N JOAN COLLINS Plu» “JULIE” DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN SATURDAY NOV 23 “THE LAWLllSS RIDER” JOHNNY CARPENTER PAGE DRIVE-IN LURAY, VIRGINIA PAGE DRIVE-IN OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY SAT. SUN.’ N6V, 16~ 17 the phantom STAGECOACH” Surrimr WILLIAM BISHOP, KATHLEEN CROWLEY and RICHARD WEBB.

Woodville News .\lr_ and Mrs, Raynond Johnson"; were i 1 Richmond for the vveskend anil visited Kirs, Johnson’s sister, I)r. ai)d Mrs, James H, Johnson and dai ghter Joar nc Johnson iki Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (|, B, Johnson for the weekend. Thomas Berkley Johnson who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. C. B Johnson |for several weeks refill ied home [with them. Mr. and Kirs. Stan ey VV’allich and son Ter y of Fishersville, Md. •cere guests for the Weekend of Mrs, J, H, Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector was also a $uest in the Johnson hone. Dr, David White of! Richmond was the pre; cher at Mjt. I x*banon and V'ooelviHe Churches Sunday and was a g uest of Mil and Mrs, R K. Deane, FOR SALE NOW IS the time to SHOP FrtR CHRISTMAS I * SILVERWARE * RECORD PLAYERS ! * VACUUM CLEANERS * GUNS * MUSICAL I NSTRUMENTS * ELECTRIC irons I * RINGS i * watches j * diamond rings A. & H. LOAN CO. front royal,, va. ptEMlU** I J. Bradley Atkins tTLA lNTIC Station A1 Service SPERRY VILLE, Va. Atlantic Refininj Co. CULPEPER, VA. L R. {Waters Distributor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land ad son Tommy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins and Mr. Jimmy Way land was an overnight guest on Saturday. Mr. Oscar Butler was a visitor Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. William F.hart rtf Centerville werc guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hume Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Butler of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. | Mrs. Louise Browntoi and Mr Jock Brown were in Winchester • Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eafl Jenkins were in Warren ton Sunday^ Mrs. R. (». Quaintance .Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and were in rfXXXXXXXXXVXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXX WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL ' •aacxxxxxxxvxx-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'xxxxxvx'xxxvxvKxx* DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Ttlepi’.jne 800 Pi) p .y -5; DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Charlottesville Monday. Miss Bertha Johnson was a Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Menefee were in Charlottesville Monday to see Miss l.iilie Johnson. — Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br'ady announce the birth of a daughter Sunday November JO, at Warren Memorial Hospital. i DANCE / S^rryviUe School November 15,1957 I j BENEFIT: WASHINGTON RESCUE SQUAD MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY RHYTHM BOYS 9 ’til 1 es there's nothin" newer in die world There's bold, mw styliui-Mw Interaptor ¥-1 Pewer-en* Craise O Matic Drive-mw Ford-Aire Suspension! The 58 Ford is the only tar ever to meet I world wide lest and win world wide approval before its public premiere! You could search the world over and never fine1 a car to match this 58 Ford’s new beauty . . . new power . . . new ride ... all at the low Ford price. We know! We tried it! In Paris . . . the most style-conscious fashion critics in the world had a deep, low bow for Ford’s latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford’s new Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the day! Then there's nothing newer than the true ainrkle of FordAire Suspension. It’s like riding on a cloud! But, >ou don’t have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Fo d. Well gladly save-you the trip. Come in today! From London to Bangkok...the whole world loved it! The 58 Ford stopped traffic in Trafalgar Square when it passed through on its round-the-world trip. Aral that was ty pical of the excitement this Ford cansed in Paris . . . Rome . . . Athens . . . Istanbul . . . Calcutta . . . and Bangkok. For this Ford wis proved around the world in the toughest "shakedown’’ cruise in history. NOTM|N<» NtWIR IN THt WOMjO OF iTVli.!* I ‘TWl WMOlF *0*10 SMAllfR *UTM FORDS WtW iNTFRCCTTOR V-5 CN**NtJ4 With all thartfe new for a world of difference You’ll rid* in a now world of fashion with Frrfl deep-sculptured styling. From now Power-Flow hood to Safety-'Twin toillights, Ford's worldt-aheod styling is ■ standout I There's a new Slipstream Poof . . . o new Sculptured rear deck that's out of this world. You’ll be ahead with Ford's new Interceptor V-» ajyUtredsion Fuel Induction. Gives you up to 300 hp. {/Smoother power... more power ... from ten gas I The secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a new carburetion, fuel feeding, and combustion system. You’ll get up to 15% wore gas savings with new Cruise-OdWalic Drive teamed with the new Interceptor V-8. New Dl position, used.for normal driving, lets you move smoothly—with a touih of your toe—from solidfeeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. You’ll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with ferd-Aire Suspension. This is the way you've dreomed of driving — floating on airl Four air pillows literally sook up any sign of a bump. Cor relevels every time someone gets in or luggage is loaded. You'll steer with a feather touch with Ford’s now MogtC'Orcle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, and that s the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving steel balls in the steering gear ore virtually frictioafree_give you the closest thing yet to power steeringl Your night driving Is safer with Ford’s Safety-Twin Headlights. You get safety you simply con't get with single lights .. . special light for high beam . . . speciol light for low. It's the biggest advance since the sealedbeami It s high style, too. rSmooth os they com* ... I smart as ifcty 90. Th« r Foirlone 500 takes the 58 styling coke, going away (arriving, too) I COME IN... SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 2921

MISS MARY BRUCE (Continued from page One) But when s he left and a new teacher was found. After one year they tore the school to the ground. Miss Mary is- quite a versatile creature. She’s been fanner, book salesman and a school teacher. To be able to do so many things, so well Of her capabilities her story will . tell. ' We honor you. Miss Many for a job well done. You have had your troubles, but also fun. Now retiring on the farm, you’ll have bows For raising * a herd of educated cows. In Memoriam In loving remembrance of my dear mother. Mi's. Sarah Ellen Sisk, who departed this life November 9,1956. Gone from me a precious mother The one 1 loved so dear. Far away in Heaven above My mother dear does dwell. Precious one, she has left me. Left me, yes, forever more. Bur l-do hope to meet her On that bright and happy shore. 1 loved her, yes, I loved her „ But angels loved her more. And they have sweetly called her To yonder shining shpre. Farewell, dear mother, but not forever. There will be a happy day , \\re will meet and,part no more. ^ On a bright and glorious day The Golden Gates were opened, A gentle voice said. Come. And with, farewells- all unspoken She calmly entered home. 1 will never forget you. dear mother Although you I no more see. * God only knows my feelings. An? He is all that comforts me. Yet again 1 hope to meet her, When the day of life is fled. Then in Heaven with my joy to greet her, When no farewell tears are shed. Her Devoted Daughter Flint Hill News 'Hip dance committee of Flint Hill Fire Co. met at the Fire Hall Thursday night and decided to have a square dance Nov, 29 with music bv I>ee Hitt and The Blue -Valley Boys. Those present were Mr Nelson Atkins, Mr. Herbert Foster. Mr. Wallace Russell. C'-'Mrs. Roland Welch and Mrs. Dick Latham. “T~Mr. and Mrs, Roland \V elch had as their guests Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Cook of Wiliiamsburg. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Warren ^lemonal Hospital# Mrs Reid Nicholson and sqn David.’Mrs. Larry Welch and son Stevie were guests of Mrs. Roland Welch Thursday. "Mrs. James C. Fincham had as • - her guest Sunday. Mrs. Jack ChadwHl and son Ronnie. They ■motored across Skyline Drive. Miss Mildred‘.Nicholson who h;Vs a position in Washington, D. C spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. -Fulton -Nicholson. Miss Man- Kay Fincham and Mts. 1. C. Finham spent Fridav in Culoeper. Mr Sanlev Foster who has been ill is able to be out again. Sperruville News Mrs Chris Schaefer had as her dinner guests on Sunday her sonin-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and their children and Mrs. Frank Manuel of Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beale and their three daughters from Arlington were weekend guests of their parents 'Mr. ami - Mrs. Frank At. kins. Miss Mamie Johnson who spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Curtis Knight in Arlington has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Knight who were week end guests in th«- home of Mrs. Hetsy: Harrell. Mrs. W. H. Ly.ne and her daughter Miss Peachy Lyne were guests of Mrs. Lyne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cottrell at Toano Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elk Wood spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Cornell and her son Lee Comil. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyset and baby girl of Winchester. Strother Brown who has a position in Washington, D. C. spenc the weekend with his mother Mrs. Catherine Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Df Coffey, Jr. and thir son Frank visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Nethers on Sunday. W. N. Rector was the guest of relatives in Berryrlle on Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins of Winchester was a guest Sunday and Monday of her sister.in-law Mrs. H. H. Ay lor. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Bethesda, Md. were at their cabins on the Hazel River for a weekend stay. Miss Peggy Pillar who has been with hr parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar while recuperating from the flu, returned to Harrisonburg Sunday where she will resume classes at Madison College. Peola Mills News Mrs. F. H. Weakley had as her guests recently Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yowell of Detriot, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yowell of Orange. Weekend guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Hudson were Mr. •.nd -Mrs. Festus Hudson. Jr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Prelock of Washington, D. C. Miss Dollv Hite is spending some time in Woodville with Misses Marv and Virgie Stark. Donnie Gallihugh spent Sunday with Grant Lillard. “GR/iSS ROOTS OPIMOXS London, Ohio, Madison P-ress“We’ve noticed a trend in the thinking of the American people since the war. ‘Let George Do ItJ is becoming a more and more popular attitude . perhaps we should return to the old-time policy of hell.raising every time We see a crooked polititian or a had deal. Maybe hell-raising isn’t polite hut it is effective and it’s AMERICAN! At least - that’s what the men at Bunker HiH thought and they seepi to have accomplished quite a lot . Hanover, Kansas. News- ‘When big people get together, they discuss ideals, when average people get together, they discuss things, and when small people get together thev discuss other people.” Coatesville. Pa. Record. “Historv makes it tragically clear that, punishing the press for publishing facts is fatal to a nation’s freedom. * Aware of this, the framers of the tJrst ten ammendments to the U. S Constitution provided that ‘Congress shall make no law ahridging the freedom of speech or of the press.’ And this principle has precedence as the first article of our Bill of Rights. ...not to favor the press hut to perpetuate our people’s freedom to be informed.’; WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. - SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS A widow who was 62 years old or over in November 1956 can still get her social security bene, fits back to that month if she applies before the end of November 1957 according to Robert Parsons. Assistant Manager of the Alexandria social security office. Many women in Rappahannock County have applied for benefits sincethe Social Security Act was changed to permit women to start drawing their payments at age 62. Parsons states, however, that there are undoubtedly many women past age "62 who have not applied. A working woman or the wife of a living" retired worker may not want to apply before she is 65 because she would have to take permanently reduced benefits. The reduction does not apply to the widow or dependent mother of a deceased insured worker. She can get the full amount of her payments starting at age 62. Parson* mentioned that widows who apply for benefits can speed up their, payments if thev bring proof of age and proof of marriage when thev contact their social securin' office. -He pointed out that a birth certificate is not absolutely reouired for pdoof of age. Any reasonable reliable document such as an old family Bible or an old in. surance policy showing the widow’s date of birth will be useful. Handle Fire Properly Property worth $1.billion was destroyed in 1956 by 824.000 fires. Fire, properly handled, is man’s best friend in cold, weather; fire, in defective or overheated heating and cooking equipment can be our worst enemy. ' During rhe year, defective or overheated heating or cooking equipment caused 108,500 fires, . with losses of $92-niilloin. Defective or overheated flues were responsible for 35,000 fires and 22-million losses." r Family PHARMACY We invite you to make this your Family Drug Store. Turn to us for anything you may need in drugs and sundries. And do make it a special point to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions. We assure you prompt service and uniformly fair prices. SltitteSvi 3)n*tp Slone Front Royal Improper handling of hot ashes caused 16,300 fij^s that destroyed $9,900,000 in property. Church News At the Amistiviile Methodist Church Sunday Nov, 17, Reveretul Ledford Vaughan will conduct rh- 11:00' A. M. service and the Amissvi|le Junior Choir will render special music. Remember Her With China and Silver Thi}» Christmas China by LENOX; CASTLETON and FLINTRIDGE Silver by GORHAM REED and BARTON, STEIJfF and WALLACE. Your Quality1 Jeweler Jewelry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Just Arrived! Big News from FORD ffiiSsffiS CSSS®® a So... We're celebrating with a big OPEN HOUSE to introduce the big new FORD TRACTOR LINE for’58 Come one, come all Friday, Nov. 15—All Day! See the all new r> ^cmiaster and Worltmcsfer Ford Tractors w ¥ Prizes ¥ Refreshments ¥ Entertainment Bring your family . . . bring your friends Frost -Wayland Tractor Co. >N THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 1195

5 Scroggins 4- Cotnell The altar of t^ie Washington Methodist ChurcH, banked with palms, green fern, !whitc gladiolus and mums was thejscene on;Saturday November nirjth of the wedding of Corrie Virginia Scroggins, daughter of Mr, a fid Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, Sr. and |\Vayne Wilson Cornell, son of 3|lr, Stevien G. Cornell of Quebec,; Canada] The bride, giveji in mirriage by her brother, woile an ankle length gown of imported lace a|id nylon irullf over taffeia. Her (finger tip veil of illusiorj fell frjom a double tiara of sequin chips and seed pearls. She cajried a graver hook topped with a! white orchid, Mrs. Jack Woo<|ard. sister of the bride, served as ^u-r matron of blue honor. Her dress syas pale: lace over taffeta with black accessories .pul she carried! a bouqiiet of white and pink carnations. Mr. Cornell hadj as his best Corman, Mervin Shuck pf Four tiers. JVld.. a friend <^f the grbom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Scroggins chose a blue jress with black and white accessaries ami a corsage of red Iroses. The double ring ceremony jwas .performed by the Reverend A.j D. Good son Wedding 'music jwas ldered* bv Mrs .John Deriing, “Because’’ and “The Lord’s Pray, er” sung by Mrs. Barbara Gentry. A 'reception followed immediately in the Washington Banquet Hall. The table was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and a three tier wedding cake. Mrs. Jesse Fincham and Mrs. Virginia Estes served at the punch bowl. For her going away outfit Mrs. Cornell chose a beige and brown dress with matching accessories anil a white orchid corsage. After a northern wedding trip,' the couple will be at home in Kensington. Md. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pessagno and Mrs. Anna L. Austin of Riverdale, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Cornell of Elmira. New York. Mr. Stephen G. Cornell of Quebec. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Civile Stop of Gaithersburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bandi and Mr. Bobby Thornton of Kensi n g to n. Md., Miss Maxine ReAms, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doyle, Mrs. Emmanuel Zissis rid Miss Elenore Townsend of Washingon, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingdon and Mrs. Leamon Owens of Manassas. Va.. Mr and Mrs. Michael Addis of Annandale, Va., Mr. and Mrs. WE HAVE AM INSURANCE PLAN 'TO COVER YOUR EVERY NEED I 1 Hospitalization (Individual or Family Groups) Sick and Accident Contract Special Feature Life Insurance I Term Insurance Etc. V. B. (Dutch) Updike WASHINGTON. VA. k epres Phone 2901 _ntative for RICHMON^ LIFE INSURANCE CO.. INC. Richmond, va. BY GIFTS Comes to Washington, Va. Saturday. November 16th Offering unusual and distinctive gifts for the discriminating tasty. BY imports from all over the world are purchased direct and we pass the sayings pn to you. For that 4ure-to-plea.se gift Buy BY! Between Miller Realty and the Post Office On Routes 211 and 522! Washington, Va Curtis Knight of Silver Sprjng, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergeron of Arlington, Va. Sperryville News Mrs. Holmes Hall entertained ar dinner on Sunday at the Highway Hotel with the following guests. Rev. and Mrs. H.iE. Nicholson, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moiff. ett. Miss Iva Bowman and Miss Louise Hensley, j , Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brovin, Jr, and children of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Brown at Rock Vilja. Mrs. Mildred Thornton, mother* of Mrs. Brown, Jr. joined them on Sunday for dinner at tjre Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. P. I-ee Thorntrjn are in St. Petersburg, Florida f<j>r a visit with Mrs. W. A. Stevens, They will also visit other points of interest in the south before returning to Spejryville. During their absence Lee III is spendin ; the time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordl^ who spent the eekend with Mr! and Mrs.' Thos. J. Pillar in Jenkins Hollow returned to Norfolk Monday accompanied by Mrs. Thos, Morrow who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chap.j man are spending this week inj Richmond witht their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. j D. V. Chapman. Jr. who drove up on Sunday to accompany them j on the return trip. They were j joined in the Chapman home Sunday afternoon bv Mrs. W. F. Jones and her daughter of Front Roval for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore, Md. spent the week end at the Lee Highway Hotel. 280 5 QT. S4 PRCGT i.-'-'D ♦. CO 5»Cuuwjf«jiii, N. J Charles F. Johnson spent several days last week with his brother and sister-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson, enroute from his home in Dayton, Ohio to Selring, Fla. where he will spend the winter months. Mrs. C. VV. Miller was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Frank in Lovettsville. Mrs. James M. Yates, who spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Ruth Menefee returned to her hony in Arlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Valky of Baltimore^ Md. were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was also a weekend guest of his parents. THE FOLLOWING FRONT ROYAL STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. i EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STARTING NOVEMBER 1st Frank’s Warren Quality Shop Kirkland’s Jewel Box, Inc. Stokes Clothing A.B. Stokes Rufus W. Wall J. J. NEWBERRY Co. Moore Radio & Tv The Yardstick - Rawlings Furnitnre Co. - Kibler Furnjture Co. • Stokes Furniture Co. * OPEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT ONLV FRONT ROYAL’S FRIDAY SPECIALS STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P- M. SHOP j IN FRONT ROYAL j AND SAVE BOUDOIR LAMPS $1.00 each .. JEWEL BOX, INC. VOLLAND Christmas Cards SHINER’S DRUG STORE STOVES I All Kinds 1 See Us Now I RAMSEY | HARDWARE, Inc. GAS HOT WATER HEATERS Space Heaters SHENGAS CORP. ^

MISS MARY BRUCE (Continucd.frnn- *■ - - ' *» wooaville News Mrs. Campbell Hitt and Mrs, Karl Jenins and Ronnie Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud and Mrs. Louise Presley Sunday afternoon. Mr Emorv Connors and Mr. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Mr. Earl Jenkins toured Hooker's Camp Sunday. MiSs Nellie Johnson and Mr. U. G. Carder and Richard Bayne were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Miss Lillie Johnson. Mr Jock Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of near Culpeper, and Mrs. Louise Brownton were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Brown Sunday. Mrs. Cary Stout of Sperrvville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs.. R. G. Quainttance. Rev. John Adams of ^Louisville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson for Sunday dinner and was a supper guest of M r. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson anti Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mr. Jock Brown was in Charlottesville Saturday and attended a hall game. Mrs. Ashby Way land and son. Tommy of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins were guests tit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Davis and son of Mt. Airy were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mrs. William M. Fletcher and Miss Dolly Hite spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper, Mr. Lester Wayland of Warrenton and Mr. Bill Ehart and daughter of Centerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hume. Amissville News Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Compton moved into their new home last Tuesday. s Miss Patsy Chapman spent last Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Settle. Harold Geest was a luncheon guest Friday of Miss Virginia Tapp. Sherman alter of Roanoke has accepted a position in Washington, D. C. and is boarding with his parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Miss Irva Poe. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Jennie Smith spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Green in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp spent Sunday afternoon in Front Roval with Maddox Tapp. Mrs. Bill Wharton and daughter of Arlington and Mrs. Fannie Compton and daughter of Washington. D. C. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ttfl SPtii/ic Hei i-ice Unfortunately, less than one-third of all drugs and medicines consumed annually are prescribed by physicians. The pharmacist is the only person who can provide professional advice on the other two-thirds. He knows all about the questionable reducing cures, heir growers, cancer remedies, and on down through the h'st of'ru' "le workers. Before you buy any of these no » , 1 about them. If you really need mrdical at : . t , refer you to a list of competent pliy ic.aii-. —O— LEWIS PHARMACY \ Dial 8322 CULPEPER ■fr I i AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT 2 - 9N FORD•FERGUSONS 2 - 51 MODEL FORDS 1-51 MODEL FERGUSON WE ARE NOW TRADING HIGH ON TRACTORS BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA Compton. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Bernard Weaver and Miss Virginia Tapp spent Wednesday in Front Royal and visited Mrs. Bessie Riley. Mrs. Jennie Keyser and Mrs. Kminer Johnson who are in the nursing home there. Mrs. Vernon Robenson of Warrenton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Hall entertained the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church at her home last Wednesday afternoon with 11 members present. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repairs PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD and CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL. VA. DAY PHONE: 217 i Night Phon<?: 355/712W I WANT TO SELL SOMETHINGTRY A CLASSIFIED AD. 8 RUFUS W. WALIA | jeweler \ 5 Main Street Phone 974 2 | Front Royal, Va. * imt mmt BOTTLED IN BOND C*»taii Appls lack • lattlad ii laid Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co. Eatontown, N. J. • North Carden. Va. DANCE I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th j AT | AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL j i 9 til ? 'j Music by FREE STATE RAMBLERS Admission: $100 per person ^ 1 Benefit: AMISSVILLE VOL- FIRE CO. Come • Get It [ How the youngsters go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches 'n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread • . . always ovenfresh! ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For TUB Ofl? CllAN ERVICC SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Front Royal, Va. DRINK r**oi MAIN MILK YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS moving sro|£y Alvin B. Stokes 533 E, Main Street Phone ISM FOR SERVICES • BRICK • CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. ( Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwopk • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints I • Anderson Window Units || golladay building SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal. Virginia Do-Nut Dinette OPEN 24 HOpRS Delicious Glazed DQ-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Xagral in,

Washington News Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller who home, Mt. spent last weejy at her Prospect, ilue 'to flu etumed to Harrisonburg jMondayv John M, Cjiskie wl|o has been th<- guest for the past (two weeks of Mr. and Mis, A. J< Brent and Mis Mary'iljamilton Caskie re. turned to his hi^nie here Friday. Mrs. \V. Arthur Miller was the dinner guest Friday of Dr. and Mrs, Cionrlon Linidenblad at their home in Arlington. She was accompanied ranine by 1 Cadet J. Stuart Willis (if West j Point, N. V. who was rh(< guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Evelyn Tvler Miller. Dinner quests of the Millers Sunday were Miss Donna Hicks and Cadet Paul Rudd.] Mr. and Mlk* T. Hooker of Berryville were in the County Saturday to see itrs. R.jL. Cheatham, Mrs. Corrie Pei ton and Mr. and Mrs. 1.. V. Merrill. Miss Frances jDulanv of Wood\ idle is visiting j\Irs. DJ B. Burton Mrs. [. V. Alrrrill |md Miss Frances Dulaney] were at Etland, Va. recently on 4 businesi trip. Sir. and Mrs. (Stephen Vaughan of Washington, 1)). C. wtjre guests over the weekend Mi an s parents Miller. Mrs. Preston of Mrs] Vaugh. and Mirs. C. J. Avery of Winchester spent Wednesday Here with her Aunt. Mrs. Bartow J Brown. * Jay” as -he is jcnown to many relatives and frierids was Lelebrafnr her 8Krh birthday Recent visitors lit' and Edwi rd we ryot, Mik Allie Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr., Mrs. Pearl Mills, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Gardner Mills and Wayne Mills of Huntly. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Culpeper was a visitor of Mrs. Allie Huff on Sunday. 2nd Lieut. Gene Hanss of Fort Brlvoir. Va. was a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and their two children, John and Lynn Dudley of Warwick, Va. were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Paulson's parents, Mr. and Mr-. W. C, Campbell. Saturday, Nov 0 the children were enthusiastic about helping their grandfather celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Charles Burke left Thurs. das for Red Bank, N. J. after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Dinner guests on Sunday included M -s. J. M. Liliard. Min. Jo F.llen Crane and Billy Bradshaw of Baltimore were week: end guest- of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall left Sunday for Elizabeth City, N. C. after spending several days at ‘Sunny Side" with Mr* and Mrs. Downing Wood. Their son. Lerov B Hall is spending this week in the Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade iH. Mas. sie. Jr. and son Tom Massie left Tuesday for their winter home in Sarasota. F'la. where they will spend the winter. Tom will enter school there. Mi«ses Pauline N ethers and Mary Eubank and Herndon Hudson accompanied Pvt. John Eubank to Fort Dix. N. J. where he HOUR USIS-SKAT THAT'S OVER YOUR FLOORS! ] took of theso udwiivi SIEGLER featbrot • Two-Irv-One Heat maker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermatic Draft ends loot and smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount • Lifetime porcqlain enamel finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat • Cast iron construction • Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch R. L RECTOR Seigler Sales and Service Phone Wash. 2588 Flint Hill, Va. ¥ON E Y BACK LAY AWAY HOW FOR CHRISTMAS T0YI1ANDl IS NOW OPEN SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREE -- LIGHTS Reg. $2.00 NOW 99c 17 Piece BAKE SET Reg. $2.00 NOW 99c REMOTE CONTROL MILITARY SET Reg- $3.00 NOW $1-88 AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER Reg. $19.95 NOW $10.95 143 N. Main i. HOME & AUTO STORE I Culpeper, Va is stationed with the armeij forces. Misses Eubank and Nethers and Mr. Hudson returned hpme on Monday. i Mr. John Eubank andchildren, Bettv and Ernest went to Washinton, I). C. Saturday and met Pvt. John Eubank, Jr. at Union Station. Pvt. Eubank spent the wekend with his parents hefc. Castleton News Berlin (AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Robert E. Croft, Jr., who^e parents live on Route 1, Casjtleton, recently participated in a si i-week field training exercise with the 6th Infantry Regiment in Ger. many. j Croft a member of the I regiment’s Company lE, entered the Army in January 1957 and; completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. i,' Amissville News Mrs. Paul Marlow of Florida is sending some time with her parents. Mr and Mrs J L. Walter. _‘ •UCNOOTMIUS TO MIUIQMS y 1 Where Do Friends Meet? OF COURSE AT WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION HUNGRY? Plenty Of Fresh Milk, Cake, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks. HOT COFFEE, GROCERIES? We Have Them Too. GAS, OIL, TIRES and TUBES? Plus Road Service For Your Car. HOW LATE DO WE STAY OPEN? Around The Clock WOODVILLE SERVICE STATION C- E, HARRIS & SON Phone Sperryville 3768 SEE THE NEW 1958 MERCURY NOW ON DISPLAY TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenion, Virginia lig choice of men's & ladies' watches. • WATCHES | AT 20,25, 331/3,, 50% OFF OF REGULAR PRICES USE YOUR OLD WATCH AS A TRADE-IN This enables yoii to buy a Good Watch at the price of a cheap one, while they are che^p- BUY FOR GIFTS, as well as for your own use. Buy for Birthdays, ^.hniversaries, and it is a good time to SELECT FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. BUY NOW - DON'T DELAY! C. ROY JONES JEWELER i 138 E. Davis Street I Culpeper, Va.

News Among Our Colored Readers The Missionary Circle will celebrate their anniversary Sunday night Nov. 24 at 7:30 P. M. ' All are invited to attend. M. M. Hearing, Chairman. ' Due to illness the Women’s Club had to postpone the Bake Sale Saturday. It will be held this Saturday, Nov. 16 at the Rescue Building. Come and get some home made food. Miss Christine Roberts and Billy Shields were Sunday guests of C. H. Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Corbin of , Newport News were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hearing. The Virginia Song Birds of Warrenton, Va. will render a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Va. Sunday Nov. 17, at 8:00 P. M. Come one. Come all. Rev. L. M. Carroll. Pastor C. C. I^ewis. Clerk Come one come all to the residence of Mrs. Roberta Russell on Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving J to a social at 8:00 P. M. Benefit of the Hopewell Senior Choir. Tastey refreshments will be on sale. Mr.’James Lewis, a student at Virginia College was a weekend guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. The First Baptist Church Usher Board of Washington, Va. will celebrate their tenth anniversary Sunday Nov. 17 at 3:30 P. M. at the church. Rev. Robert Davis speaker. Mt. Carmel Baptist Chuqjt of Bentonville. Va. chorus will render music. The Usher Board is asking all the Usher Boned members front each church to be present to make this anniversary a success.. The Weight Rally will end the evening of the anniversary. Please bring your cards and the amount you are to give. There will he a Vaneev Program at. the Washington Grade School Fridav-Nov. 22 at 8:00 P M. Public invited. Refreshments. . John Peachy Roy passed awav Thursday Oct. 31 at Cleveland. Ohio, He was born in Washington ^:a.. son of the late Dora Young Rov; The funeral services were held in Charlestown, W. Va. on Tuesday Nov. 4 at 11 :00 A M. 'Ilte bodv was brought to Washington. Vay*tor burial. He is survived by five daughters. Mrs, Gertrude Jones, who has been at University Hospital for an operation has returned home and is improving. Mr. Wallace Dennis is in University Hospial. Daily visitors to see him are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mr. Arthur Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lvn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Mrs. Lib Dennis, ' Miss Gloria Jett spent Thursday night with Miss Arlene Wallace. Mrs. Ollie Jacksoi# was a shopper in Culpeper Wednesday. CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: 2c per word first insertion, le per word each, additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge less than $1. In memoriums, $1 minimum, 60c ner inch over 8 inches. LUMBER FOR SALE: Attention Contractors. Home Builders. Bov vour lumber wholesale from JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Lengths from 8 feet to 22 feet, sizzed four sides and trimmed. Priced as ’ low as $70 o thousand. Save as much as $100 on average house. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn LUMBER dressed 4 sides. Have your lumber dressed by the Jim Carpenter esnpany. Save time and money. Telephone Madison 2541. tfn FOR SALE—One double barrel 12 gauge shot gun $25.00. Two rifles (7,35 Cal.) six shot bolt action repeater $25.00 each. Ray T. Cannon Castleton, Va. Phone Grayson 2122 or 3112 11-7 4ttf FOR SALE—Beagle dogs. Well ^trained. Also puppies. Call Sperryville 2821 HAY FOR SALE—Dohnont Farm. Phone Washington 2701. WANTED WANTED CONFEDERATE MONEY, STAMPS, LETTERS. Charles Affleck. Peyton St., Winchester, Vrginia. HELP WANTED—Experienced restaurant cook. Also Waitresses. (No experience necessary^ Apply in peron at Holly House Diner Route 522 near Culpeper tf YV ANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc No Hunting on my property at any time. E.- A. Campbell Sperryville. Virginia 5tp LOST — 7 head Hereford cattle. 3 Hereford cows; 3 Hereford5 calves; 1 heifer. Straver from R. L. Miller’s farm- Last seen in viciijity of Battle Run. Any information of their where abouts may be* reported to Sheriff Critzer or this paper or notify Louis Shaffer. Lurav. VaPhone Riverside 3-4137 Reward offered 4tc THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will be in Sparryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Please Telephone W’ashington 2851 or Culpeper D988. There is no charge for this service. may!7-tf •XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SEE US FOR A GOOD USED CAR Lowest Prices Easy Terms DICK C. WEAVER & SON Culpeper, Va. PHONE 8771 ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-Mix The newest and mo«t modern in the Piedmont scection. FOR SALE RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE 80c per fifth at all State ABC stores in Virginia FOR SALE 1948 Mercury 5 passenger coupe- Priced for quick sale. Guy’s Service Station Washington, VaWe Can Supply All You. CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Va Warrenton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner ntvwww.wwwwwwv NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4tf FRUIT CAKES Let us have your orders for FRUIT CAKES. Either light or dark. Any size $1.25 per pound. Mrs- Mary Thorrihdl Mrs. Anna Brown Sperryville, Va Phone 2631 2tc NOTICE Private party wants fifty to one hundred acres, mostly grass. . some woods, at reaasonable price. Must be on good river and hard surfaced improved road. Prefer general vicinity Washington Sperryville, Peola Mills. Write Box 38, Washington. Virginia, giving detailed description, firm price and terms. Prefer no agents. —Notice— No dumping of any kind on land between Highway 211, Covington River and one mile north on 622 and river. Persons doing so will be prosecuted according to law. Mrs. M. W. MANY SMaOSMOaOCMOaOOSMfXWOKKX PRACTICAL NURSE I AM A GRADUATE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING AND MASSAGE. INC. AND WILL ACCEPT POSITION DAY OR NIGHT NIGHT SHIFT PREFER RED BERTHA M. BROCK Practical Trained Nurse 1368 PONTIACS Set Nov.9 i CLORE - 1 WILLIAMS I PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 k Culpeper V*. FOR SALE— 100 Bushels of nice tree run apples. All varieties. WANTED to buy 10 Bbls. of corn. M. W. Brown \Phone Sperryville, 3739 tf FOR-SADE—Oil tauer. One room size. In good condition. For quick sale $20.00 cash. See at Washington Garage V. H. Keeler FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire Mrs. M. L. Cheatham, Phone Washington 2548. _ItP NOTICE NO HUNTING! Do not lec your dogs run on my property at night. A. H. Keyser 2tp 14-21 NOTICE — Anyone having claims against the estate of W. W Miller please present them before rhe 1 Sth of December 1957. Joseph M. Biggs & Tljomas Edward I.ee. Executors 3tc 14-21-28 Madison Livestock Market Madison \IVirginia November 0, 10 S7 * I I FIM R .''.teens .Mid calves 16.00-21.25 k own 8.45-14.00 i 1 cite is 12.00-18.00 Hulk 15.00-17.00 \ eal calves 20.00-54.00 Hogs 16.00-18.50 8ows 14.00-16.50 Haby Calves 2.50-14.00 I’igs, shoats 2.25-16.50 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET Tuesday, November 12, 1957 Steers slaughter 20.00-25.50 Eeeder 18 00-24.30 Heifers 16.00-22.80 Cows 9.00-17.40 Hulls 12.50-17.90 Calves prime 33.00-38.00 good & choice 27.00-32.00 medium 19,0026 00 culls 19 00 down Hogs top 200-230 lb 18 50-19.25 heavv 235-300 lb 17.25-18.40 light 140-190 lb 17 00-18.30 Sows 13.50-16 75 Shoats 15.00-19.00 Lambs red o I? 1.00; red sho 19,00 RY THE HEAD Baby calves $2.50-$18.00 Baby pigs $2.00-$9 75 Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. November 7, 1957 Hogs Top b & g 17.t50; heavy butcher 16-17,90; light butcher 16-17; butcher sows 14,50-17: Veal chioce Sc prime 28-30; choice A' prime heavy 23-27: choice sV prime light 24-27 good 24- 27: standard 18-22 j utility 1117: heaw slaughter calves, good 'Sc chio<v 18-21 ;j standard 11-16.50 Lambs prime 20.75; choice 19. 25- -rood IS; Utility 1,6.30; culls 10 50. ''laughter cattle, steers, choice 22-23 •' pood 19 50-21.50; standard 17-19; utilitv down-! 5. Heifers, choice 18-20 50; good 10-17; standard 14-15; utility down 12.00. Cow- commercial 14-15.^0; ufil'O- 12.50-13.50: i aimer A cutter 7.50-1 Hulls, coninu !''c:-d & good I'.'O 16.70; cutter ^'utility 12-14.50. Stock Feeder Cattle* Steers choice & fancy 20-24: good 18-19.50 medium 15.50-17.50: inferior Sc common1 down-14.00. SOMETHING NEW!! | SOMETHING DIFFERENT!! ! Or Cash and Tot'cm Country Store at ROARING ROCK MILLS Present* a SHOOTING MATCH AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 at 10:00 A. M. This is the real RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SHOOTING MATCH of the season Fair to all. t You buy at auction and. if you want, “SHOOT OFF” your purchase on your own terms. • • Subject to OL’ CASH and TOTE’MS shell and pun regulations. . . 12 and 16 gauge guns. PIGS. HAMS, BACON and Turkeys^ as well as a variety of articles. Anything you might care to dispose of and would like to bring and put up at your own risk. Mr JAKE THARP, a fine upstanding and handsome young MOUNTAIN MAN will be MASTER OF THE SHOOT- We invite, especially all BOW AND ARROW ENTHUSIASTS to come and give a demonstration of this fine art and sport. We hope to have some of our incomparable MUSIC MASTERS make a little Mountain Music. All Roads Lead To Roaring Rock Mills ESPECIALLY ON NOVEMBER 23, 1957 I 1 i l- - Telephone Grayson 2774