Rappahannock News, November 28, 1957

Services For Mrs. Loulie h. Anderson , Mrs. Ixfulie Lewis Anderson, widow of the late Norvel Peyton, Anderson, ^iicd Sunday November 24 at her (residence, 401 Macov Ave. in Cujpeper at thje age of^.95. Mrs. Aliderson wjas born in, Culpeper (August $, 1862 (and moved to Hleakland fatm in Rappahannock Pounty at the age of six weeks, io make her home with her grandfather, Elizjih Chelf. For 87 (years she Remained in Rappahannock after wfhich she moved to (Culpeper he r e she made her hjome with hfr daughters Misses l/tpise and Katie Anderson. | She toolj an active interest in religious arid civic affs irs and was a member j of the Atnissville or Flint Hill (Baptist Churches until her death, j (Iravesicle services v-ere held ct 2:00 P. M. Tuesday November 26 at Am ssville Baptist Church cemetery. Conducted be her pastor Rev. John Divers of Flint Hill. Pallbearers were Hugh Caperton. Boullin Capertc^n, James M archant. Dr. John Torbert. Warren Anderson, Dr. Thomas Armstrong, Mrs. Anderson is Survived by four daughters. Mrs. (Hugh Cap-rton and ijlisses Louise and Katie Anderson pill of Culpeper, Mrs. John Irving of Warwick and two. sons, W. !li. Anderson of Washington, Dj C. and Presley W. Anderson oif Manassas, four grand children apd eight great grand* children. I 1 • Nine Deer Checked In County Latest report from (leer checking station* lists ninej more <leer brought in Col, Hhlmes of Washington. Va, bagged a nine poiht deer and Mu'ford Nijirth of Haintly an At Woodiille H, R. checked a thirteen ' Baldwin if Washingeight point Wood. Jr point, (>sc,i ton a thirteen point, | M a i v i n Hurke ot Washington a nine pout. In Sferrvville Riymond Fry got a five point, Franklin Rrown an eight priint and Archie Dodson a nine point, Cleveland Settle at Massies Cprner checked a spike. Smith — Gossom Announo of the marHarrison and Mrs, Washingtop Gossom, 5 of Sperryv sojg of F took place' North Ca son ement has jbeen made iage of Miss 'Elizabeth fjmith, daughter of Mr. Harry Lj Smith of D. C. to Gerald F, of Mrs, j. T. Adams lie, Va, and Jake Gosaymarket, ]Va. which on June 28, 1957 in riolina. Mrs. Hall Entertains Garden Club The Rappahannock Garden Club met jrt'irh Mrs. W. C. Hal! at Rose Hill on November 20, Mrs. William Abbott,jspcaking on, winter birds stimulated much inijf birds and and rodent terest in tjhe habits o their valu! in insect control. The cl i f) w elcomed two new members, Mrs. Bradley Patterson and MrsCA, E. Goddard The coning events are their annual Chr on December 14th ahd the sale of Chrismhs greens IVcember 21. for the club stmas party Clergy Meets At Trinity Church On Thursday, November 22, the monthly meeting of the Clergy of the Valley Convocation of the Diocese of Virginia met at Trinity Church, Washington. The meeting began at 11:00. A. M. with The Holy Communion celebrated by The Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Bishop Coadjutor of he I>iocese. assisted by The Rev. J. R. Frizzell, Jr. After services, a business meeting was held in Stuart Hall of the Parish House at which matters of interest in the Convocation and Diocese were discussed. Luncheon was served by members of the Woman’s Auxiliary and the meeting ended at 3:30 P. M. Those present were The Rt. Rev. R. F. Gibson, Bishop Coadjutor, and The Rev. Messrs. Charles Moncure of Berryville. J. L. B, Williams of Millwood, A. C. Tucker of Woodstock. W. H. Souder of Winchester, J. C. Gordon of Luvay, E. T. Beck of Casanova, Frank Moss of Leesburg, William Blottner of Markham, F. G. Weber of Front Royal, Paul Powles of H a y m a r k et and J. R. Frizzell, Jr. Ham Oyster Supper Draws Large Crowd The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary supper was well attended and thanks are expressed by the president for the donations of food, the willing workers and the pStronage of all whp were there. Mr. Stein Buys Farm Near Amissville Sidney A. Stein of Washington, D. C. has recently purchased the 98 acre farm near Amissville. known as the “Ellmorc Farm” from Mrs. Elaine Hunsaker. Mr. Stein plans to remodel the 150 year old home and move then sometime next year and will then commute daily to D. C., where he is employed by the government in the Department of Defense. The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon, realtor of Castleton, Va. Last Rites For W. B. Dodson Walker Britton Dodson, 85 resident of Castleton, Virginia died Saturday, November 23rd, in a years of declining health. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Dodson, Castleton. Mrs. Nathan Dodson, Front Royal. Va., Mrs Claude Airhart of Marinsburg. West Va.. Mrs. lack Dodson, Flint Hill, Va. and Mrs. Janies Burkhart of Charlotte. IN. C., four sons, Ellis Dodson, Winchester, Va. W alter Dodsonr^Sperryville. Va. Dennis Dodson. Orland. California and Eusters Dodson. Castleton; 31 grardchildren and 46 great grandchildren. F it n e r a 1 services were held Tuesday, November 26th. 2:00 P. M. from the Cjeest funeral home chapel with interment in the Sperryville cemetery. Eld, Wayne Thompson conducted the last rites. He was the son of the late William R. Dodson and Margaret Weakley his wife of Rappahannock County, Va. Friends and relatives served as palbearers. Remember This Date i Nov. 30—Shooting ma Garage at 12:30 P. Nov. 29—Square dance at Fint Hill Fire House. Music by Vance Butler. Thanksgiving dance at Amissville Fire Hall. Music by Free State Ramblers. Dec. 9—Square dance at Sperryville auditorium. Music by Vance Butler. Benefit Castleton Fire Co. Dec. H—Garden Club annual Ch. istmas party. Businessmen To Award Best Business Graduate The same group of business • men in the county who went together and purchased a portable typewriter as an award for the best all around business graduate last year will repeat the award this year. Last year’s winner chose a beautiful German made COLUMBIA portable, j tjch at Hitts Thanksgiving Dance At Amissville There will be a Thanksgiving Dance Friday November 29 at the Amissille Fire Hall from 9 til? Music will be by the Free State Ramblers and the dance is for the benefit of the Amissville Fire Co. -Uii H. S. Barksdale At VFBF Convention H. S. Barksdale ii attending the 32nd annual convention of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation in Richmond this weekj The VFBF will adopt resolutions during the threejday event, November 25-27. thati have been sent in fiom the 79 metpber countv organizations. Those adopted on state issues will beconjie the program of the organization when the General Assembly meets in January. Those iconcjerning national issues Will be serit on to 'he American Farm Bureau convention in Chicago, December 8-12. Featured speakers op the pro- . gram were Roy Smith; a member of the Virginia General Assembly. Petersburg; Charles Ip. Shuman. Illinois president of the American Farm Bureau; and Paul W. Manns, publisher and president of the Virginia Press Association, from Bowling Green, jVa. John William Leake John William Leakjr died sudlenlv Mondav, NovemJ>er 18th at his home at Boston, Virginia, Deceased 42 years of age was the son of the late James W, Leake and Bettie Ann Fincham. his wife of Rappahannock County, Virginia. He is survived bv three sisters, Mrs. Maude Miller and Miss Louise I^eake of Boston and Mrs, Caroline Leake of Culpeper. Va. Funeral services were held on Thursday November 21st 2 :Q0 P. M. from the Geest funeral home with interment in the Fairview cemetery. Reverend Clem A, Walters conducted the last rites. Active pallbearets were M. H. Browning. Carson Jenkins, Lacy Fincham, Wesley' Bailey, Elbert Menefee, Jimmv Wavland Charlie Settle and George T. Horton. Highlights In Home Demonstration Work In The County —1957 Outstanding activities in Horne Demonstration work this year ineludes a County Homemakers Market, publication of the “Hearthstone”, tailoring and sewing classes, publication of Rappahannock Co. Apple Cookbook, 10 4-H Achievement Records completed, a county 4-H yearbook published by the Honor Club, special issue about 4-H in Rappahannock News, Nutrition survey and excellent leadership in both 4-H and H. D. work. The County Market was organized as a special activity in H. ;D. work with the purpose of adding to the income of families in the county by selling handmade articles. Three markets have been held with a total of $220.30 merchandise being sold. 10 % was used in defraying the expenses of the market (mainly publicity.) Approximately 20 different ladies have given services in selling, pricing, and 65 families have made articles to sell. The “Hearthstone”, the Home Demonstration newspaper is published monthly and given to Home Demonstration' members who in turn give to others in the community. Co-authors are Mrs. Barbara Gentiy and Mrs. Mabel Lillard. This newspaper. helps to fill the need of more publicity of the goal and accomplishments of the Home Demonstration Program. One tailoring class was held in Flint Hill community for advanced seamstresses with 4 suits and 1 coat being made. Simple sewing construction skills were stressed in three community groups: Sperryville, Castleton and Slate Mills and two senior 4-H groups. Members made a house dress or a childs dress. Favorite apple recipes of homemakers of the county were compiled into a cookbook by Mrs. Tyesvis Cloud, cookbook chairman, and Mrs. Barbara Gentry, cochairman and the agent and at present are ready to be printed. Thev will be sold this fall for $1.00 and the profit will be used bv the County Home Demonstration Committee. Five Tumor and five Senior 4-H girls compiled achievement re. cords. The Senior girls entered their*records in various state contests. Girls under 14 entered the countv contest and winners will receive countv medals (given by Flint Hill H! D. Club.) Thr IHonor Club compiled and published the first 4-H year book which is being used bby members at meetings, leaders, etc. One issue of the Rappahannock: News was dedicated to 4-H club work during the month of March Articles were written by 4-H members, parents and leaders. Seven senior 4-H girls spoke at each of the Home Demonstration meet-, accomplishments. ings telling of 4-H. its needs and A special Home Ec. Committee ori Health and Nutrition decided a main problem was inadequate nutrition. A survev was conducted in the H. D. clubs. 2nd and 3rd grades and high school. Results hae been used in publicity: on radio. news apd as basis for demonstration for H. D. clubs and work with various P. T.A.’s. It pointed out the fact that homemakers (Continued on Page 5> P. T. A. Drive Now On Mrs. Hickman and the Rev, Mr. Frizzell visited the high school last week and gave a pep talk on the Parent Teacher’s Association. Parents as well as anyone,else interested in the schools, tb< children and the community are urged to join the P. T. A * i Dues are 50c per year. Everyone can help by attending the meetings. Parents, Teachers Get Together - Friday November 15 was visit-, ing day at all schools in the county and many parents took advantage of t! ■* special opportunity to become better acquainted with teachers and school activities. T< a was served all day in Jthe 'Home Ec, room. '1 he teachers enjoyed meeting the parents, the parents enjoyed talking to the teachers about the pupils and the pupils enjoyed it because there was no school that day. It was helpful to all. Mrs. Reeve Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Roy L. Reeve was hostess on Friday evening to the bridge club and additional guests at her home near town with four tables arranged for the games, * Those playing were Mrs. Denis Regan, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Robert E, Wood. Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Irvin Wolle, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Thos. J. Pillar, - Mrs. Chas. H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. Jno. P. Snead. Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. Zula H. Sealock and Mrs. Frankev Menefee. A delicious dessert was served' by the hostess preceeding the game and those winning prizes were.: high score, Mrs..Wood; travelingy Mrs. Snead; Bingo, Mrs. Win- „ frey; low, Mrs. Miller, Castleton Fire Co. To Have Dance ' * - There will be a dance in the Sperryville School auditoririm on Friday Dec. 13 beginning at 9:00 P. M. There will be both round and square dancing, to the music of Vance Butler with'a rock and' roll singer featured. Door prizes will be given. .V O 7 7 C E There will be no^Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary meeting Monday December 2. FIRE and RESCUE ' SQUAD NOTES The Washington and Sperryville Fire Companies were called Tuesday November 26 to the old Tom Gore house owned by Bee Miller. The house was saved but some damage was done.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS -VOj PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, V irginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2S51 BASIL C. BURKE, JR., Owner ROBERT E. MANY, Editor and Publisher Mrs. SARAH LATHAM, Business Manager Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .. *2.50 PER YEAR THE BENEFITS OF TRAVEL There is nothing like travel to broaden one’s education. The young American sitting next to me opened the conversation by saying he was a"teacher on a Fulbright grant. Outside, the rough landscape of Southern Italy hurtled by as we raced from Rome toward Naples on the Rapido- At Naples my new friend would board the ‘Asia” for Bombay. India, where he planned to teach for a year. And me? Oh, I’m heading back horn-, to Virginia. With a sly grin. an.i with just a bit of sarcasm in his voice, my friend asked me what I thought of the Supreme Court and their so called ‘‘Law of the land” in the ppblic school cases. I explained to him carefully that as the Supreme Court was without power to pass any law, their decision should be co£4>iej§2y ignored. He smiled, patronizingly. 1 went on spe^fcKvjftJf the Supreme Court and asked him what he thought o' the recent case in Philadelphia. You know the case where the court held the will of Mr. Girarde made over 100 years ago, was unconstitutional because he left funds for free schooling of white orphan boys born in Philadelphia- Ah. m> friend thought, that was terrible. It would effect the whole field of private education and endowment, disasterously. Why even the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, -which isn’t at all like your Supreme Court of Virginia, held that was constitutional. It just doesn’t seem possible the Federal Suprefne Court could get as far off base as they did here, he said. A few days later I was leaning on the deck rail of the Julio Cjeasere, watching the flying fish rise out of the ocean spray as it slapped against the white bow of the ship. An Army Colonel, on his way back from Pakistan, joined me. New York will look mighty good to me, he said- No better than Virginia will to me, I replied. You’re from Virginia; eh? Well you people will have .rough sledding with •your school situations this fall. But it’s the law of the land, you know. Yes, I answered the Court is getting pretty good at passing laws. They even passed a new one in the case o: Private Girad over in Japan. Wasn’t that terrible he askedWhy only a few months ago they turned loose an American woman in Germany after a German court had convicted her of killing her husband. Said the Germans had no jurisdiction, but then they turned right around and said the .Japs, had jurisdiction over Girad and let them try him. It's •jnst -politics, that’s alb Just a bunch of politicians, no judges. I continued watchng the flying fish. that evening in the bar a nervous little man kept sipping martinis on the stool next to me- Adjusting his eyeglasses, he told me he was a broker oil Wall Street. The market was doing fine- And where was I from. Virginia? Yes you peo pie down there have got to come to your senses The Supreme Court has told you what you’ve got to do and you had jolly well better make up your mind to go along with them too. Yes, I said, I suppose so, like you have to with their DuPont ruing. Go along with that?, he asked. Why that is the most half-baked decision 1 ever heard of. I read the entire' Sherman anti-trust act and it clearly states the law is not applicable when the corporations aren’t in competition. DuPont doesn't compete with General Motors an there is no reason why they should have to sell their Gen era! Motors stock That court didn’t rule on the case, it passed a brand new law. No corporation knows whene it stands anymore. It’s unconstitutional, that's what it is. an I Congress should do something about it as soon as they meet. Yes, 1 sajd, for the past several years we have felt that, way inr Virginia about another case. Somewhere in the back of my mind I remembered an expresson that went: It depends on whoseVx is being gored. BCBjr IN MEMORIAM In precious remembrance of our cherished and adored *vyife, mother a n d grandmother. Esther V. Blown, on her birthday, Xovember 28, 19'7. Yoyr bnhdav rekindles tender tender lov e and sweet memories, 'lou are always in our hearts, forever in our thoughts. ’Hie joys we shaied And happiness too Would neve1’ have been ouis Without wonderful you. ( iod knows. He loves, He cares, Nothing this truth can dim. He gives the very best to those W ho leave the choice with Him. We feel her love as close today \s in the day s gone bv And 1 i n d .!•(•;> comfort in the thought. Her love ecu never die. !’•■•] ie.oted .Husband. Atha. t'kiidren and Grandchildren Sperryville News Misv Peggy Pillar, a senior at Madison College, arrived, Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays wit^ her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T J. Pillar. (iuests during the past week of Mr and'Mrs. H. H, Ay lor were Mrs Thomas Cozzio and Ruddy Avlor of Arlington and Ralph Shawn of W’arrenton, On Friday afternoon’ Mrs. A. D. (loodson and Tint were guests of Mrs. Ay lor. Miss Annrnfline Ix-ggett of South Boston has been a guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. James W_ Coates. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were Mr. ad Mrs. Gordoon Payne of Madison. Fred Schaefer and Yajesey Schaefer. Susan Schaefer spent the day with Dana Snead in Washington. Mr, and Mrs Maurice Manuel and their three children, Wallace. Harriett and Allen Manuef of Browntown were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Chris Schaefer. Mrs..Harry I.. Smith and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington. D. C. were wee1, end guests of M . and Mrs (ieorge W Brown Mrs, John A. Keyser entertained i dinner party at the I -ee Highway Hotel on Sunday having hf ;;ue<t< Mr and Mrs. R. ( . Hrooks of Culpeper. Rev. John T V \ ers. Mis J. Frank Jones. Mrs I, f. Turner. Miss'Carolvn Turner and Mrs. Holmes Hall. M s. Rerte Fib Moffett ha> as he1' domer guests on Sundav at the lee Hightvav Hotel Mrs. hd in Maims of Front Rural uni th«"r granddaughter Rohm Mot* et* spar'll daughter of Dr. and M'-s Hrook Moffett of Norfolk M's \f.an A. Thornhill of ( ilasgon has a' r:\ed at Rock Villi •nr ■ vifif with Mr. and Mrs. J. " Brown. •*, WASHINGTON i THEATRE SHOWS 7 and 9 P. M. FRI.SAT. NOV. 29 - 30 “STAGECOAH TO FURY” FORREST TUCKER WALLACE FORD TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 ‘‘OH MEN! OH WOMEN!’ DAN DAILEY (UNGER ROGERS During the Basketball season Movies will be shown on Wednesdays instead of Tuesday. The Wednesday movie will start on December 11th. V iTTS’ Theatre CULPEPER FRJ. SAT. NOV. 29 - 90 “THE PHANTOM STAGECOACH" WILLIAM BISHOP PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THUR. FRI. SAT. NOV. 28-29-30 “NIGHT PASSAGE” Starring JAMES STEWART, AUDIK MURPHY and co-starring DAN DURYEA, DIANE FOSTER. ELAINE STEWART and BRAN DON deWILDE SUN. MON. DEC. 1 - 2 “THE PAJAMA GAME” Starring DORIS DAY, and the wonderful cast of the Broadway play, JOHN RAITT, CAROL HANEY and EDDIE FOY, Jr. TL’KS WED. DEC. 3 - 4 “OMAR KHYYAM” Stairin* CORNEL WII.DK, I)EB RA PAGET, MICHAEL RENNIE JOHN DEREK, RAYMOND MASSEY, YYA SUMAC, MARGARET HAYES and JOAN TAYLOR Rn. mid Mrs. H. L. Nicholvin i»<-re dinner iruesN oil Siindm III Ml. ion! M's. A. W. Ymvell •olloikini' fin- iiiorniiio sen ire h* F. T. Church. \11 in.| Mi-. Hemic. I! hi ( oi Front Ro\ a! were recent "mM' of Mr. mu! Mi-. I . I . Hum ii. Ml' He-..'. 11.1 i i i'll a, III Ml'. Iir . S'.i ii>,i!"■ r: speiiiliPLr th's u eel, oi Washington. I). C. I hex ’■••til riled to the nf\ wtfi M-. H.ireell's si.n ,i mill ihni^lifei Mr. r, id Mr*. Cuf" Kn'uht. who were weekend visitors here. Siijipei "nests on W ednesilnv of PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURSDAY NOV. B8 WALTER BRENNAN ‘ GOD IS My PARTNER” FRI. SAT} NOV. 29 L| 30 2 EXCITING HITS THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED” Hit NO. 2 ‘ THE GIANT CLAW” JEFF MORROW RUN. MON. TI ES, DEC. 1-2-3 “THE SUN ALSO RISES” TYRONE POWER AVA GARDNER Oimmasoopt WED. THUjR DEC. 4 - 5 “HELL ON DEVIL’S ISLAND” HELMUT DANTINE PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinees Daily ■'! P. M. Evenings 7 and 9 P. M FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 29 JEFFREY HUNTER SHEREE NORTH TONY RANDALL “NO DOWN PAYMENT” Cinemascope KrF SAT. NOV. 29 - 30 “3:10 TO YUMA” GLENN FORD i VAN HEFLIN FELICIA FARR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 1-2-3 “INTERLUDE” JUNE ALLYSON ROSSANO BRAZZI Cinemascope Technicolor WEDS. THURS. DEC 4 - 5 ‘ ABANDON SHIP” TYRONE POWER LLOYD NOLAN M;s. C. \\ . Mill* : were Henry ( Jure nt (• icdei'ii killin g. Mi. and Mi' Ini.. ( i,unit i.nd ■•■in nt |m: ;i\ and )r.(jj.iunt, a park ■. i I’ t !i< !'.r.n«|<iialt N at. Park. M . and Mis. Ogden Miller nl ( >.ikt in lire giprsts iivcntlv nt Mn. C. W. Millin'. Mi id M '. B'Kitnn lie.thin ■ t \\ Itnir.jrtnn. Did. arc quests of the - in in-'.-m amp d a u g h t e r M . and M i'. I.. Ij'. Johnson. Mai [a,;, i t | ,ewis and t dial lie Cnjitcs spent the weekend with. Miss Rath Menetee and Ruck I.ewis. TOYLAND IS OPEN AT BRADFORD’S WITH THE BIGGET ASSORTMENT OF TOYS EVER SEEN IN FLINT HILL! GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY A SMALL DEPOSIT SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE AVOID THE RUSH UNTIL CHRISTMAS BRADFORD'S STORE Flint HOI, Va.

Washington News Mr son spf D. C, in the Mrs. < Law re Jenkinfc Sati Miss Burke and Mrs. jAllie Huff and nt Sunday jin Washington, and Falls! Church. Later day they visited Mr. and idney Pern, Mr. and Mrs. ice Perry: a|id Mrs. Frank in Culpeper. rday . Miss : Ruth Stevens, \ddie Bovd and Mrs. Guy visited Mr.iAllie Slaughter who is a patient in Winchester Memorial (Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and Son David were Thursday din tier guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Guy Burke. Monday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Edmonds, Misses Betty and Dorothy Edmonds of Front Royal visited Mrs Edmond's brother, Mr. Clyde Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. R. S. Payne, Mrs. J. E. Way land and Mrs. A. T. Mack of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver and Mrs. D. C. Wayland. Mrs. Preston Avery and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Broaddus of Bowling Green. Mrs. Broad dus is Mrs. Miller’s sister, and has just returned from the Medical College Hospital in Richmond and is greatly improved. Guests Sunday of Mr_ and Mrs. C. J. Miller were Mr. aij<L Mrs. Stephen Vaughan. i ' * WATCH REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street FRONT ROYAL KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3* v%%* BOB HOPE, NEW 'Tty/rtoarit TV SALESMAN, SAYS: ' 1 ■ i u FILL YOUR HOPE CHEST” Plus 2 New '‘MONEY-AHEAD” PLYMOUTHS every week for 9 weeks 450 other valuable prizes Li MONEY-AHEAD" CONTEST Fahtastic? It’s mighty near unbelievable! But true — just read this: You can win $500 a month for the rest of your life. You can win a gleaming new “MoneyAhead” ’58 Plymouth. You can win other valuable prizes. It’s the Plymouth “Money-Ahead” Contest, where a lifetime of financial security is ripe for the taking. Few things are more substantial than money, and a lot of money is the grand prize. But this is a contest where you can win big without hauling down first prize . . . for 18 sparkling new Plymouths and 450 other valuable prizes will be awarded. Now here’s what you do: Go into your Plymouth Dealer’s and ask him for a contest blank. You don’t have to be a mental giant to shoot for the big money. This contest is fun, and it’s easy. You simply unscramble seven pasy words and terms, like the one you see in the example to the right. Then add your own short version of why you’d be money ahead in a ’58 Plymouth. Believe us, there are plenty of good reasons you can use: Torsion-Aife, Total-Contact Brakes, Silver Dart Style, Push-Button Driving, new Golden Commando engines, etc. Unscramble or scramble — but you better not amble — to your Plymouth pealer soon. The fun starts Monday, Nov. 25. Spreads a magic carpet over bump$. SI ED TNRA IRQ ANSWKt (Clues elsewhere in this advertisement) SAMPLE “MONEY-AHEAD” FEATURES PUZZLE Hurry! First Weekly Contest Closes Dec. 1 RUSSELL BROTHERS INC u. S. HIGHWAY 522 FjLINT HILL. VIRGINIA

Washington News Mr, and Mrs. George Payne had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs, James Payne of Strasburg, Mr, and* Mrs. Ennis Jenkins of Rapidan and Mrs, Willie Payne. Sp2 Colvin Racer is now stationed with the armed forces in Germany for 39 months. Pvt. Richard Racer also stationed in Germany for 18 months. Both S T 0 P! AT THIS SIGN MMS • Designed for today's . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, Va. Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. L R. Waters Distributor boys arc the sons of Carl Racer, j, Mr, and Mrs, John Cloud and Mrs. Addie Keyser had as Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs. Lee Martin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and daughter of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and children were in Williamsport, Md. S u n d a v visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Guessford. , Joe Reid of New York is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Peola Mills News Mr, and Mrs. John Revercomh spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with J. G. Revercomb. Wednesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Coates, Mrs. C. O. Dodson, Sr. and Marvin Weaver all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. White had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Marie Hite and Misses Mary and Virgie Stark of Woodvile. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughters. Carol and Rachael and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal 14 PKOOr LAi°D I CO No”*' C.!r' ** ra. Scstoyviu*. N. J. ; x/gest selling cyf?'::r in America. Full year guarantee. I No. 17 . 95 bu. That’s why more farmers I use NiH l5£i spreaders SHKOS FINER because of blade-like Uteeth, staggered- to give finer shredding. WIDER because of replaceable paddles that slice manure, deliver wider - more uniform pattern. ■lASTS LONGER because they're built to ngid standards after torture track and Come in and tee it today! HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE “Service When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA. and children were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Sisk on Sunday, Mr. Luther Jenkins spent Sunday with Johnnie Fincham. Nancy Byrd and Carolyn Yowell are j staying with their grandparents,; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell and Rev. and Mrs. T. A. (I raves. Mr. and Mi's, O. G. Mitchell had as their dinner guests Tuesday Mr. Audrey Schrader, Mrs. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Eld Hajek of Baltimore. Md. I)E)EI)S From United States of America to Mrs. Zenia Seal release of all oil. gas and other minerals on or under lands owned by Mrs. Zenia Seal. Release. From United States of America to Dennis and'Mania Corbin release of all gas, oil and minerals on and owned by Dennis Corbin et u\. Release. j From Blyden Redmon et ux lot E in Skyverge Estate Subdivsion. Wakefied District. Deed. From Ollie Culjdiff et ux to Olie Cundiff et uS lot 15 section 1 in Greenwich Gardens, Inc. Jackson District. Deed. ■ ' . Gifts For Every Member Of The Family Come In And Shop\n Leisure While We Have A Compete Assortmept WONDERMARE SPRING HORSE Safe $19.95 For cowboys and girls from 1 to 7 >1 WONOa noise Typewriters — Cash Registers GAMES — GUNS — HOLSTERS TRAINS — SPORTING GOODS Pull Toys — Mechanical Toys Stuffed Toys — Dolls — Carriages Furniture — Dishes RECORD PLAYERS, Manual ,autoi matic, Hi-Fi, portable, for years of enjoyment at home or away. TOY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS “Kampanile” bells, drums, horns, pianos, string instruments. BICYCLES-TRICYCLES—WAGONS Ml ^ TRACTORS — SLEDS \V ESTERN FLYER 26“ English lightweight. Every Advantage of a lightweight bike plus years of dependable Service Features Sturmey-Archer 3-speed hub and gearshift , Caliper and hand brakes for front and rear. Sturdy alee! • -frame, 26” chrome wheels. f t $10.95 HOME APPLIANCES — HAND TOOLS AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES You Are Invited To Our OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 30 ROSSON-TROILO IN BRANDY STATION To See The New WILLYS JEEPS, 4 Wheel Drive FREE — NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO BUY 1st — REMINGTON AUTO- SHOTGUN — Exclusive “Power-math” Action. 12 Gauge. Model 58 ADL. 2nd — SET OF CHINA. Given Away at Our Open House November 30 We Proudlv Announce the Newest, Finest, First Electro-Magnet’" Screening for Automotive Steering Troubles. The Only Tela-Liner < This Kind in the Culpeper Area You See It AH on This Tell-All Screen Phone 2408 - Brandy Station, Va. Rosson-Troilo i. "Front End Specialists" t. ESTABLISHED 1927 24- Hour Towing Service

list] Church at: 11 ;00 A { Ami'ssville Meth Sunday Dec. 1st M. there will be a dedication serv ice of flags and baptismal font given in memory of Flrapk Luttre and the Aipiss family | Sunday School 10 00 A. M. I There will be special music ! On Sunday Dec. 1 it Rev. Jeffj? Allgood will preach at Woodvillt A M Baptist Church at 1 and at Mt. Lbanon ati 7 :30 P. M l:<j)0 r Evefyone is cordially invited. Hi TRINITY’ CHURCS Sunday Schedule S :*M> A. M. Holy Coitnmunionj Emmanuel Church ( 0:30 A. M. Church school 11:00 A. M. The Ho ion v Commun DR. B. C. EMERSON ANNOUNCES ITHE ESTABLISHMENT OF HIS VETERINARY PRACTICE AT 128 VIRGINIA ]AVE. LURAY, VA. Phone Riverside j 3-5050 SIEGLER ' hunts up tu 3ur4ruoms- ! Makes year kitchen the WARMEST ROOM IN YOURHOME! X r >VAllAll.l t* lOHO MAM O* WHITI pjoaciuiH Triple MY Mbrmtqe f HEATS up to 4 ro^pw Furnishes HOT WAfriR COOKS meals perfectly Hm enly Heeler you can use ANYWHERE! • Span Saving! deoign { i perforniann • Powerful full home | • Two-in-Ono Hoatmakor • Sav« up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermatic Draft end! chimney trouble! • Money Back Guarantee fOI MOM INfOIMATIOM «il|TI automatic j OIL m GAS I KITCHEN HEATERS R. L Rector I FLINT HILL, VA, H. D. highlights; (Continuad from pogo 1) need to serve more green and yellow vegetables, more tomatoes! and citrus fruit and, milk in their meals. We learn most when helping others has been illustrated by leadership in both 4-H and H. D. A total of 68 different ladies have acted as club officers, project leaders giving demonstrations, result demonstrations and conducting various Home Demonstration activities. A total of 12 adult leaders and 19 junior leaders have held project demonstrations in their homes and helped younger 4-H’ers with records and the giving of project information. Outstanding are the contributions of Paula Miller and Jean Lilian], two junior leaders, who have conducted project groups this summer. Both girls received help and encouragement from their mothers. It is encouraging to note that lid girls completed atotal of 154 projects or a total of 90 % girls completed 1 or more projects. COUNTY COURT Howard Russell Jenkins, driving on suspended operators license. Fined $5 and cost and two days in jail. Arresting officer, Lohman. Frank Stringfellow, i 1 legal muffler. Fined $5 and cost. Arresting officer, JJuntin. j Clayton Gibson, expired in spection sticker. Fined $5 and cost. Arresting officer Buntin. George Garland, no operatoii’s license. Fined $5 and cost. Arresting officer Buntin. Changing Times, the Kiplin Magazine, estimates that about per cent of all spending by families and individuals goes for automobiles. It says that in 1956 spending on the family car., .including purchases, tires and parts, gas and oil, service charges and. other costs came to $27 billion. An egotist is not a man who thinks too rriut-h of himself; he is a man who thinks too little of other people. * lo% Discount ON ALL I PURCHASES . ' ■ I ' NOVEMBER 29 and 30th ONLY BOOKS «r GAMES PAINT SETS CHRISTMAS CARDS I BUSINESS GIFTS F(j)R BUSINESS PEOPLE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 126 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VA. Next to Hor Husband a Kitchen Telephone Is a bride’s test Step Saver Smart brides ore having kitchen telephones installed in their new homes. But you don't have to be a bride to enjoy the convenience of these kitchen helpers. Call our business office today for full Information. VIRGINIA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Front Royal, Va. Round-the-world wonder Proved and approved around tho world The 58 Ford is the first car ever to use the whole world as its test track. One ride in the 58 Ford ond you’ll wonder how such o fine cor could cost so little Most people guess way too high on the 58 Ford’s price. Can’t blame ’em, though. There’s never been a Ford like this before. Vet, it’s priced with the very lowest. A brand-new look. There’s nothing newer in the world of fashion than Ford’s new Honeycombed grille, new Slipstream roof, new Safety-Twin lights front and rear, new sculptured rear deck. Expect to be envied in this new world of styling! Now Interceptor V-8 power. The world’s leading V-8 maker brings you a unique, new V-8 for 58. And Precision Fuel Induction makes the powerful difference. It’s a totally new- system of carburction, fuel feeding and combustion that give*you smoother power, more power and far better gas mileage. It’s the mc^st important Y'-8 improvement in, 25 yea New! Overdrive economy. Ford’s new, optional Cruise-O-Maticj Drive is a real penny pinchcr. It uses a gas-saving rear axle ratio for overdrive economy. Just how much can you save on gas; you team Cruise-O-Matic Interceptor V-8 engine. You ride on air. New, oj Suspension has four air Up to 15% when with Ford’s new ptional Ford-Aire jillows”—one at each wheel—instead of metal springs. No matter how many passengers get in or otit, and no matter how much baggage you put in the trunk, Ford-Aire automatically relect Is the car to proper ruling height. You’ll steer almost as easy at pointing with Ford’s new Nfagic-Circle steering. Steering effort is transmitted through freerolling balls for far less friction . . . much easier handling. Pay more, what far? Ford brings you the biggest new-car news for 58 ... at low, low Ford prices. Come in and drive the fine car at half the fine-car price. THERE’S NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD OF VALUE! F.DA.F.

Amissville News Robert Walter of Charlottesville visited his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter last Wednesday morning. Mrs, Richie Colvin,, Will Walter and John Lawrence spent last Tuesday afternoon in Washington, Va. Mrs, Charles Green, Mrs, Stanish Riley and Mrs. Virgie Walter visited Woodstock and Front Royal last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Brav Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Pete. Kunigonis spent a few days last week at the Brav farm. Mr. and Mrs. R C. Barker and daughter, Mrs. Rhea Huntington of Arlington spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Mauck of Limeton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Charlie Moss. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Huntington and family of Arlington were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Tapp. * Mrs. Paul Marlow returned to her home in Florida last Monday after spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. A Valter. Airs. Sallie Davis., after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev Curtis, has gone to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Curtis in Washington. D. C. for some time. Mrs. Frances Leonard was operated on two weeks ago in De Witt Hospital. Fort Belvoir and is doing nicely. Miss Virginia Tapp and Mrs. Charlie Moss were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. David Martin in VVarrenton. Francis Petrola and son and Mr. W.xkI of Arlington spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Curtis of Silver Spring, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Latham. Mrs. Ray IJoggs has returned home after spending some time with relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Warrenton. Mrs. Hitt of Remington spent Wednesdav with Mr and Mrs. Charlie Moss. Edmoind Levell of Staunton was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott E)oyle. Mrs. Will Walter s|>ent Sunday in Bedford. Va. with her sister. Mrs. Ariadna Creasy, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carden spent Monday in Charlottesville. Mr. Carder who recently underwent surgery, is remaining for a few days in University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Krphart and son Michael of Herndon were visitors Saturday of Misses Nancy and Sally Latham. ^Joul 3(ea/// ^Joul yCctue Biting medicine from the itinerant peddle*- <<r (he c< quack is a dangerous practice. Many people lake malmost constantly although they do not tTed it Many others take medicine entirely unsuiteo to thticular illness from which they suffer. Wh■ ’ unnecessary chances? Vour health is year rv \ \ possess!.;o. When you are ill. sec yeur j _.s bring the pres* riptiojl he halt you ..i u-.., ir>irr ii’ine LEWIS PHARMACY Dial 8322 CULPEPER AND NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS ON USED TRACTORS WE ARE AOW TRADING HIGH ON TRACTORS — • — BROWNING TRACTOR & EQUIP! CO. On the Orange Road CULPEPER, VA and Sandra and Elizabeth Latham Mr, and Mrs, Elliott Doyle were dinner guests Friday night of Mr, and Mrs, DeSantis. Peola Mills News Miss Rebecca White returned to Richmond on Tuesday after spending several days with her parents, Air. and Mrs, I. D. White. Clyde Revercomb spent the week end with his father, J. G. Revercomb, On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr, and Mrs. Marry Gallihugh. Grant Lillard spent Sunday with Donnie Gallihugh. Mr, and Mrs. Silas Miller of Culpeper were callers of Mr. and Mrs, Brown Miller and family last Saturday afternoon, Mr. and -Mr, la-e Yowell and son Hudson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eestus HudSon. Min Lucille (Woodwan! of Rapidan spent a few days with Mr and Mrs, Jack Jenkins. Mr and Mrs. Jack Jenkins were callers of Mrs. S. F. Hawkins of Mitchells Thursday night. Re\. Larry Hoggs of Madison was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (iallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakle\ Sunday. Misses Carol Ann Huffman and Brenda fyohr of Hrightwood were weekend guests of Judy Updike. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sales, Installations Repair^ PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS AMERICAN STANDARD •■<! CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Experienced Servicemen on Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners including General Electric. C. 0. GILL 518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL, VA. DAY PHONE: 217 Night Phone: 355, 712W Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blackwell and son of < )i leans were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Etlan were callers in the Updike home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. <iordon Starr of New' York and Mrs. Carll McMillen of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Updike, and family jspent Sunday with Mrs. Updike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sours in Kilevvdlr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell had as callers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frances Summerville and boys of Slate Mills and Miss Sallie Thornhill of Culpeper. Mi. and Mrs. John Byrd Yowell have a new son born November 23 at University Hospital. VISTA tins |U.H RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Main Street Phone 974 , Front Royal, Va. &FFLE BRANDT bottled in bond 100 PROOF Apple Orandy / r- n 1*t3S Cattail Appl* lack • lattlad ii laid Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co. Eatontown, N. J. • North Garden, Va. Come Get It How the youngsters go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches *n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread • . . always oven, fresh I ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone: 4 56 Froni Royal, Va. i p R I jj K YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! WCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY and ' HOLIDAYS moving] STJgml Alvin B. Stokes 533 E. Main Street pkm im 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 Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies % DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Royal, Virginia Do-Nut Dinette , OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Glazed DO-NUTS John Marshall Hwv. South Soyal At*.

Woodville Mr. Charles Rutlrf and f^tmiK and Dr. J. J. Case) lia, Mr. and Mrs. in Washington. D. News of Ale^andlirwis .Hiutler , Mr.; and Hntl >r of if'ront i) guest* of Butler.! oh and jfamand M s, Kdward i’uv 11 . w (or \\ ecken M . and Mm Amos .M rs. I >aisy Conaldf h of Warrenton aid Mr. Mi-, k. 11. (Juasab.ti h and cpildi -u. Susan ami Jimni) were giiests of Mr. and Mr. Raytnond Jjohnm n and Mrs. J. 11. Johnson pun'kiv. i i Mr. and Mis. Walter Durham rod daughter, Debby of Arlington were guests of Miss ’Vcllie Jifihn-on Sundav. Mr. V who his been spending Miss Nellie Johi son returned home with Mr and Ivin. I )i. I )a\ id White ol was guest preacher in non and Woodville Churches ion Sunday (i. Ca der some time Mrs. I)urRichmond Mt. Leha (on spoilt M r. \V i I I i a m Yaney, Mrs. lull a n Brown anil jMr. Jock Bn \vn spent Friday in CharlottesmIIc. Mis. Louise Browi the weekend in Lynchburg w th he;' cousin Mrs. Book< r Mutter k Miss Nellie Johnson R. L. Johnson were in Tuesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and son, Rev. Chester Brown of and Mb. Culpeiter tar York town w e r e weeke guests of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Frances Dolanyj is visiti Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. IJulany ■nd nK Card Of Thanks The family of Anna M. Atk wishes to thank their majiiy friei for their acts of kindnbs dm their bereavement. ! The Atkins f'jiniily Ills s ng Sperryville News Mis_ Herbert Leake has retumeil from Baltimore, Md. where she ■pent last week with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,. Frances Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dwyer of Itrandy, their son Ralph Dwya d son Ralph, Jr, of Washington. D, C. were dinner guests m \\ ednes.lay of Mr, and Mrs, I >. M, Dwyer. On Sunday Mr, and Mis. Diner had as their ■u'r-rs Mr. and Mrs, Donald hn er and bahv, Debbie of Winchester and Mrs, J. S, Dwyer and Cathy. M s Louise O’Bamion of Sperrvville. entered the Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday morning, Mr. Fiank Jarvis is home after undergoing surgery at University Hospital. Washington News Those who were in Washington, [). C. Sunday and saw ‘The Seven Wonders of The World” were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mr. Johnny Weaver and Mrs. R. I.. Cheatham and son Bucksey. Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood had as their dinner guest Thursday Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr and Mrs. John R. Gore and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and son Milton, Jr. were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mrs. John Keyser entertained at dinner at the Lee Highway Motel. Those present were Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Br-mU and Rev John Divers. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrev Keyser were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Keysets father, Mr. Allie Slaughter who is a patient in the Winches INSURA DUNCAN NCR CORPORATION Telephone 800 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE P. O. Box 8.',2 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROVAL, VIRGINIA A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN’ .. rr* t'iL. sZ*<l with HEELING COMMUTER TIRES SILENTIZED.j.. TRACTIONIZED 'Sf per Trcictiorj without Vibration" Also Available In Recaps... ijif ^.Ou.r:4|ar wheels now " R|yl»HG1 ' 406 North Main Street Phone 6700 Culpeper, Va. ter Memorial Hospitaol. Mr. W. C. Hall and Dr. Si. Callahan of Washington, D. C. spent last week in Wincheste • and went deer hunting with M r|„ John Stuart. Dr. Callahan got a doe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyset o; \S ilhamsburg and Magruder Keyset of I-eesburg were guest, tor the weekend of Mrs. Wil Keyset and Joe D. Keyset at thei home, Pleasant View. Sunday for dinner the Keyser’s had as theii ."uesfs Mr. and Mds. W. Arthui Miller and John M. Caskie. Sunday afternoon visitors included Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Mrs, John Keyset. Ret. John Frizzell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell, Mrs. Joe Bryant and Susan Bryant of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.| Keyser, Magruder Keyser and Joe D. Keyser.were dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. \V. Arthur Millet at their home, Mr. Prospect. Miss Evelyn Tyler Miller is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and M. . A. Millr r. Mr. and Mrs, Downing W ,od were dinner guests Tuesday Nov. Pth at Mr and Mrs \7. Miller. THANKSGIVING DANCE Friday November 29th AMISSVILLE FIRE HALL 9 til l X BENEFIT: AMISSVILLE VOL. FIRE COMPANY Music by the FREE STATE RAMBLERS Admission: $1.00 per person Clearance Sale ( \ ? OF WATCHES AT Big choico of *n«n‘» & l/diot* wofchcs. 20,25, 331/3,50% OFF OF REGULAR PRICES .USE YOUR OLD WATCH AS A TRADE-IN This enables you tp buy a Good Watch at the price of'a cheap one, while they are cheapj- BUY FOR GIFTS, as well as for your own use. Buy for Birthdays, Anniversaries, and it is a good time to SELECT FOR A CHRISTMAS GI^T. BUY NOW - DON’T DELAY! C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis Stre JEWELER et Culpeper, Va. 1 EXTRA LONG WHEEL BASE Dodge Truck, Chassis And Cab IDEAL FOR PULPWOOD HAULING MOTOR AND RUBBER PERFECT A TRUE BARGAIN $395 4 1955 Station Wagons SIX AND EIGHT CYLINDER * WE MUST DISPOSE OF IMMEDIATELY Several Pjck-ups And Ford Tractors AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COME IN AND TRY THEM .OUT — GUARANTEED TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

( News Among Our Colored Readers Weekend guests of Mrs. Ruth Rankins of Sperryville were Mrs. John Grigsby, Mrs, Rosie Scott, and daughter, Christine, Mr. William Grigsby, Mrs. Marie Sims and Miss Goldie Monroe of Harrisburg, Pa., Mis^ Julia Benjaman, Sfc Robert King of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benjaman of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Benjaman and family of Front Royal and Mrs. Minnie Butler of Sperryville : __ CLASSIFIED ADS Rate*: 2c per word firit insertion, le per word each additional; 25c minimum; 26c booking charge less H'.n gi. in tnemoriums, $1 minimum, 60c ner inch over S inches. ‘ NOTICE My slaughter house is now open at Peola Mills, for business. Call Sperry ville .1384 for appointment. O. G. Mitchell 2tc 28-5 FOR RENT—Four room house Inquire Mrs. M. L. Cheatham Phone Washington 2548 FOR SALE—10 pigs. Call Sperryville 3851. Elmer J. Clark FOR SALE—Dry wood. $8 cord at yard. $10 delivered. J. L. Burke Phone Washington 2621 FOR SALE—Dolls: Shirley Temple. Revlon. Ballerina, Pitiful Pearl, Baby dolls. Brides and stuffed animals. Mrs. W. E. James Rixeyville Road Culpeper, Va. ' Phone Grayson 2820 3tc 28-5-12 FOR SALE—Aprons they make lovely gifts. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington. Va. Itp FOR SALE—Pigs Hampshire and Tamswoit'h crossed. Phone. Sperryville 3410 Gordon Thornhill 3tc 28-5-12 FOR SALE— 100 Bushels of nice tree run apples. All varieties. WANTED to buy 10 Bbls. of corn. M. W. Brown Phone Sperryville, 3739 FOR SALE—Oil heater. One room size. In good condition. For quick sale $20.00 cash. See at Washington Garage, V. H. Keeler NOTICE — Anyone having claims against the estate of W. M . Miller please present them before the 1 Sth of December 1957. Joseph M. Biggs & Thomas Edward I/ce. Executors 3tc 14-21-28 WANTED—Experienced dairyman, $160. per monthGood house, vacation with pay. Call Orange 7432. Guy Fitzwater, Montebello ‘Farm, Orange Virginia. tfc —Notice— No dumping of any kind on land between Highway 211, Covington River and one mile north oil 622 and river. Perrons doing so will be prosecuted according • o UW‘ Mrs. M- W. MANY PRACTICAL NURSE I AM A GRADUATE OR THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING AND MASSAGE, INC. AND WILL ACCEPT POSITION DAY OR NIGHT NIGHT SHIFT PREFERRED BERTHA M. BROCK Practical Trained Nurse NOTICE No deer hunting on my farm. Please do not ask permission. Mrs. O. B. Swindler Sperryville, Va. 4tf FOR SALE RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE 80c per fifth at all State ABC stores in Virginia FOR SALE—One double barrel 12 gauge shot gun $25.00. Two rifles (7,35 cal.) six shot twit 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 WANTED—Married man with small family to work on dairy farm. References required. Charles W. Fulk Charlestown. West Va. 3tc N 0 T I C E Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert H. Wines, deceased, late of Rappahannock County. Vrginia. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned, for allowance. Merritt A. Greeley, Adm. 4tc THE IDEA WAGON from the Culpeper Planing Mill will He in Sparryville, Amissville and Washington on Thursday of each week Plensc Telephone Washington 2851 or Culpepet 0988. Thera is no eharge for this service. may!7-tf CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 Culpeper Constructors Crete-\iix The newest and mod modern in the Piedmont seection. 1950 1 PONTIAC 2-Dr Sedan Radio Heater Hydramatic CLORE - WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO Phone 9000 Culp* Va. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 8383 Culpeper, Ve HI VALUE 1H USED TRUCKS 1957 One ton Jeep, latest forward control, 4 wheel drive. 1956 International Va ton 1955 Chevrolet y% ton 1954 Ford y% ton 1952 International L-195 tractor 1952 Dodge 214 ton, cattle body 1952 International y% ton 1952 International panel 1951 Chevrolet, Bel Air 1951 Ford % ton 1950 Ford tudor sedan 1948 Jeep 4 wheel drive 1948 International 1 y% ton GILL & GRAHAM CULPEPER, VA Warren ton Radiator Service On the By-Pass RADIATOR REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene WELDING LLOYD FORBUSH Owner IF YOU ARE IN THE , MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C. WEAVER A SON CULPEPER VA’. PHONE 8771 SAVE ON COMMISSION WHICH AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5 to 7 % ALL MAKES and MODELS Lowest Prices Easy Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS 1955 Buick Hardtop 2-Dr. When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick And Opel fl ill Build Them And Dick And Jack JVill Sell Tltcrn aaexx%%xxsasasxx%xxx%9asxxsa FOR SALE 1948 Mercury 5 passenger coupe- Priced for quick sale. Guy’s Service Station Washington, Va Flint Hill Night Club Wins Banner Flint Hill senior Night Club won the banner as champion club of"the year, for the second consecutive year, at Achievement Day Friday November 15 at the high school. Miss Paula Miller, president and Eddie Sutphin, former president accepted the award from Rapley Owings, assistant county' agent Paul Louis Miller, president of Flint Hill School club accepted the money award won by his club on the best exhibit at the program. The project, safety, wras presented with the aid of toys and posters. Leaders present were Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. Carsen Lillard. Mrs A. D. Goodson and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. A marked improvement in the talks given by club members was noted over those of former years. Peachy Lyre? was master of ceremonies and she presented Sue Many who read the scriptures, and welcomed the audience of fifty people, "Paula Miller and Jack Sisk told of their trip to short course; lean Lillard described the activities of the Honor rClub; Terry Davis spoke on Conservation Camp; Dorothy Moore on county camp and Glen Updike told how he won his trip to Chicago to ^National Congress, as winner of the meat animal award. He advised club members to keep records consistantly and concentrate on their related projects and enter every contest possible. Doris Atkins. Flint 'Hill Night dub. dressed as an old lady related what had happened at “The Old Settler's Meeting , as 3 share the fun ait. Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Rapley Owings gave medals and certificates of achievement to the following: Home Economics, Jean Lillard; Leadership. Paula Miller: Breads. Peachy Lvne Frozen Food*. ftidy K. Lillard: Clothing. Janice Dodson: Room Improvement. two medals to Jessie and Mattie Williams of Reager club; Laundrv. Bonnie Brown; Safetv. Jimmv Dodson and Earl lee Jenkins; Electric. Tommy Fincham and Bud Smoot: Agriculture. Jack Sisk: Public Sneaking medal was won by Rod Regan. Achievement certificates were, nresented to Paula Miller, Jean Lillard, Linda Dodson, Glen Up-dike. Peachy Lvne and Shirley Smoot Probably the most exciting event of tbe evening was the sheep shearing contest between Jack Sisk and Glen Updike. TTiey sheared the two sheep while W. H. Lyne explained the fine points of • Madison Livestock Market Madilbn Mills, Virginia November 23, 1957 FEEDER Steers, calves 18.00-21.00 Cows 8.70-14.30 Heifers 12.00-18.00 Hulls 15.00-17.00 Veal calves 21.00-32.00 Hogs 200-240 lb 18.40-19.00 Heavy 18.00-18.50; Light 17 7518.25 Sows 14.50-16.00 My The Head Baby calves $3.00-$16.00 Pigs, Shoats $3.00-$16.75 Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. November 21, 1957 Hogs: top b & g 17.25; heavybutcher 16.50-17.25 light butcher 16- 17; butcher sows 13.50-15.50; feeder shoats 16-20 | Veal: choice Sc prime 28-30.80; choice Sc prime heavjy 26-28,50; g choice & prime light 25.90-28; good 24-27; standard 19-23; utility 11-17; heavy slaughter calves, good & c h o i c e 18-22; heavy slaughter calves, standard 11,50,17.00. Lambs: prime 22.30; choice 22.30; good 20.10; utility 15.75; culls 11.80 Slaughter cattle: steers, choice 21.50-22.75; good 20-21; standard^.50-19.50 ; utility down-15. Heifers, choice 10-20.80 good 17- 18.50; standard 14-16; utilitydown-12.00. C o w s, commercial 15-16.50; utility 13 50-14.50; tanner Sc cutter 9-13. ‘ Bulls, commercial & good 1718; cutter & utility 13-16. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling steers, choice Sc fancy 20-22: good 18.50-19,50; m t* d i u In 16.5017.50 inferior if common down14.00. Steu Calves, choice Sc fancy 2324.75; good 20-22; medium 1819; inferior & common down-14. the process and told of the accomplishments of the two boys in this project, Mrs. John Updike and Loretta Sutphin served cider and cookies to those present at the close of the program. CHRISTMAS TOY CLOSEOUT 25% DISCOUNT P TflEffA | C,A^ COME0^ I gow m/ y on All Christmas Stock SALE STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29th Dolls, Doll Houses, Guns Wagons, Dish Sets, Bicycle and Many Others. Lea Brothers PHONE 2141 WASHINGTON, VA

CHRISTMAS SHOP CHRISTMAS SEASON OPENS I GRAND PARADE -BANDS - FLOATS AT 7:30 P. M. COME ONE! C(jME ALL! Quality Merchandise Reasonably Prices Experienced Sales Personnel Extra Shopping Hours Free Gift Wrapping Free Parking UST OF PARKING AREAS Chamber of Commerce REAR OF PARK THEATRE CHESTER STREET and CRESCENT STREET a & p Marking lot McCRQRY PARKING LOT RAWLING’S PARKING LOT Retail Merchants

THE DIFFERENT GIFT FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG GIVE A BOX OF FRUIT $250 and up Special Prices on Candies and. Fruit To Church and Civic Organizations Place Your Order Early ! MARCH'S £hone 31 , FRONT ROYAL, VA. Make “Her” Christmas A Special One j With A Full Size i l HARDWICK ! GAS RANGE ! $99.50 and up Shengas Corp. Phone: 456 FRONT ROYAL 7 S°A^yal This Christmas Give Gifts You Are Sure To Please Buy A “SPORTS GIFT” ! SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION if Bill’s SDortinp Goods i j 106 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. 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. i * ' ■ , • I , 11 Invites you to make their store your headquarters for the gifts you give in the Home— j RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO. ! LANE CEDAR CHESTS AND BEDROOM SUITES PHILCO TV-RADIO-RECORD PLAYERS HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHS . PLATFORM ROCKERS-OCCASIONAL CHAIRS LAMPS, PICTURES AND MIRRORS RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO Phone 248 Free Parking BiiV i His" Gift From “His" Store EN QUALITY SHOP RRONT ROYAL’S FINEST MEN’S STORE AND REMEMBER—It Costs No More To Buy NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FRONT ROY Ah, VIRGINIA Joe Silek, Proprietor ij Pi Retail Establishments Invite Yoii To Let Them Help You With Your Christmas Plan SHOPPING WILL BE A PLEASURE THIS YEAR FRONT ROYAL .... 5 CHRISTMAS Gift Specials 1 For A Wonderful Christmas shop at Newberry’s for moneyi saving: values. Come in Today and make your) ChristI map purchases } | Cash or use our convenient La y-Away Plan for all your needs. | A small deposit will hold your purchases until Christmas i Shop at Newberry’s in Front Royal and Save! $ MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH A TV FROM PAULS... IT’S LEAN! no do»« »o the walN Mokes Mm room nm "roomier'! Saver up to 36% floor space! IT’S CLEAlil No dials or aadpeO on Mie Iron! of Mm mM Mends ieputtfully any dtcorl IT'S MIRHOR-SHARP! Now picture-balance idrculn #lve MW depth . • • dimension! Picket are sborp ... clear 4 . rent. ’ SPACE-'..* . > *-ONSO!ES Tim Unggart. JM “IMahogany gralfldd, walnut grainad fields.jlll-xdd oakJjralMd - 4trdl gralMd floidwt, •dn. 21I»42BSwl«. TM Mrhcvtn DcIwbo. lowboy TV won 262 *q. in. viowoblo oroo. Phonolock. Mohooony Qromod, 2 fio* ithoi. 21D856 Sorioa. Now of Pai Phone 1200 Ale hr UMf—UHf.VHF Knar optional, antra. ’s Maytag & RCA Store » ^ Front Royal, Va. FINE CHINA EXCLUSIVE DEALERS LENOX, CASTLETON and FLINT RIDGE NICE | SELECTION OF DIAMONDS AND ! JEWELRY SEE l our ; SELECTION 5 OF i COSTUME | JEWELRY ? Use Our Lay-A*Way Plan SHIREY’S Jewelry Store -ww? «wsk Vanity Beauty Salon 208 S. Royal Ave. “Complete Beauty Care” Tints — Dyes Touch-ups -- Facials -- Scalp Treatments Shamnoo and Sets -- Manicures and Permanents .., Call 229 ■■■.- Front Royal, Va. ■ ‘ ““We Give S&H Green Stamps” \!/. Photos of loved ones are the most precious Christinas gifts of all. You can count on us to get perfect results every time. Avoid the rush . • . call us now for an appointment L,. A. Durnier Studio Phone 953J Front Royal, Va.

1 We Can Supply Your Holiday Baking Needs Just Like Mother Used To Make 2 - 4 and 5 lbs: ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD ft' Ail Kinds of Pies to Choose From Old Fashioned Lb. Cake also Cherry, Chocolate, Cocoanut, Caramel, Applesauce and Rum Devils DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS TASTES BETTER-STAYS FRESH i EAT BREAD FOR HEALTH / CHESTER ST. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 795 CtveMom> Jem/g/ ' WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES , TOASTMASTER - GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNBEAM - HAMILTON BEACH WESTINGHOUSE and UNIVERSAL RCA APPLIANCES WE HAVE IN STOCK OVER 100 STYLES AND MODELS OF RCA RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS RCA Black and White TV Sets Colored TV Sets AUTHORIZED DEALERS'EOR HOTPOTNT RANGES — REFRIGERATORS -TV SETS — FREEZERS e PHONE 1133 Chandler Electrical Co. “WE GIVE S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL CASH SALES” j*”8f Eopal ©afe ©ift FRONT. ROYAL, VA

WEAVERS, INC. Shor'y tardip it $0.00 i fUrttf skirt $100 ^ Now you can have the flattery of one luscious color all the way through in Fall's favorite sweater and skirt costume. The top is Canterbury full-fashioned for perfect fit in ever-blooming Tycora that thrives on wash and wear-without pilling, fuzzing or shrinking or need for blocking, fcustom-dyed to match the fine wool flannel Mmgler skirt. Color, color, color. Sizes 00 to 00. “among the better things" [CANTERBURY \ full-fashioned sweaters in TYCOM with matching Mingler skirts of doeskin flannel Sweaters $6.98 to $8.98 Skirts $10.98 ARROW All White Dress Shirts You’re sure to be right when you give him white shirts, because few men ever have enough! $4.00 Ladies Hosiery By VISION $05 Pair FREE...TWO INITIALS WITH ScIviahIi^ CLASSIC PAJAMAS inimitable $3.9* in regular and TALL lengths " ... extra sizes... and all at ONE price! of • NO-IRON SUN DELLA PLISSE • FINE COTTON BROADCLOTH with exclusive comfort features . I . > (, "Ad ion-Fit" sImvm . . frevwhtloa ia tmderona I freodosn, nnvar rift or bind. "FlohBak" elasticized waistband ... salf-adjusting, smooth-fitting, long waoring. rs Individually you your initials gift idea too! Dt with exclusive fe; Tall sizes 34-40. lovely pastel pipk, blue or maize. by just pressing on in a jiffy- Wonderful signed for comfort plus, atures. Regular sizes 32*40 Extra sizes 42-46. in Rs p\. Do & RT

MAKE 58 A SAFE YEAR with GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Board Tire & Battery Co. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . I FINE CHINA, CRYSTAL, COPPER, BRASS CUTLERY, TRAYS, CANDLES PHONE 47 Ramsey Hardware Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WHAT A BUY! PgsJzumui Glt&usiolet One. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA : time to think of ' topcoats ;We are showing the new CURLEE top coats now. They’re stimulating as th brisk fall air! Here a e the distinctive models and fabrics you’ve been hoping for. kWV ton? We invite you to stop in our store and see all the new things for fall and WinterSMITH'S BETTER MEN’S STORE E.Main Street Front Royal, Va. YES VIRGINIA. There Is A Santa Claus Winning Wearables If you want to please a man. give him something to near. T o pi ■ him .MOST, choose hi- ne ■■ gift right here! shirts $1.99 NECKTIES 98c SlIPPfRS $298 B'lTS 98c iE#TKFR G^>VES $298 Knit Sport Shirts $5.95 SHORTS CAPS KOBfS $5.95 69c SPCir c. -»tS $1.98 V* $1.49 Hif'T'fP’'""'-* 8 for $1.00 JtCKft $9.95 DRESS SOCKS 49c PAJAM»< $2 98 A. B. STOKES AT THE BRIDGE IN FRONT ROYAL STOKES CLOTHING STORE NEXT TO THE BANK OF WARREN _... There are many stories of Christmas, but few have had greater appeal than the circumstances which led to the writing of “Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus” by Francis P. Church, which the New York Sun published in 1897. We are happy to reprint this editorial as well as the letter which inspired it. IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS We take pleasure in answering at once #iui thus prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our gratification that its l'aithiul author is numbered among the friends of the Sun. Dear Editor: ! am eight years old. Some of my little friends say theie is no Santa Claus. Papa says, “If you see it in the Sun it’s so. Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? VIRGINIA O’HANLON 115 West NinCty-Fifth Street YOUR FRIENDS ARE WRONG Virginia your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age- They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as love and generosity andYlevotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. DO-NUT DINETTE JOHN MARSHALL HIGHWAY OPEN 24 HOURS A D^Y DELICIOUS GLAZED DO-NUTS PLATE LUNCHES ! SANDWICHES COFFEE Alas how dreary woul^J be the world if there was no Santa I'laus! It would be as 'dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would, be no chiildjike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence We should have no enjoyment, except inisense and sight- The eternal light with whifh childhood ifills the world would be extinguish«.l I 1 : i - ed. Not believe in Sant4 Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in jail the chimneys On Christmas live to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prbve? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign thatj there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world] are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but thatls nd proof that they are not there. • .Nobody cajn conceive o;rj imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. You tea(- apart the bajby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a Veil coverng the unseen world which not the strongest imart, nor even the united strength of all the (strongest men; that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, lpve romance, can push aside that curtain and view add picture thesupernal beauty and glory beyond- Is it all real ? |Ah, Virginia, in all the world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus? ! Thank Cod! he lives, and he lives forever, A thousand years ijrom ten thousand years from how the heart of childhood. now, Virginia, nay, ten times he will continue to make, glad SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FABRICS SILK MILL SALES ROOM MAKE A GIFT OR j REDECORATE YOUR HOME i I Crystals — Taffetas — Suitings 1 i Cotton — Silk Broadcloth \ 1 i Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:00 \ Saturdays 8:00 to 12:00 y treat you can eat IfesrCflifagaCtasse' Pure and siveet! * Thrifty! Ready io serve,! j at your door, or favorite «toro LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Front Royal, Va. THE JEWEL BOX INC. " ■lrl>ujly pr(teBts - i mm. MATCHING WEDDING RING *5°° WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE ENGAGEMENT RING * • •Under definition eifoblished by the Federal Trade Commission. Rings and Diamonds enlarst d to sf>ow detail. OVtk "SOUTH’S LARGEST JEWELERS’ 218 E. Main Shreet FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE ENGRAVING FREE MAILING THE EASIEST TERMS ANYWHERE. PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 DOWN

~7 (I l '» ... ■■ Complete Line To Select From i BROWNIE HAWKEYE and FLASH OUTFITS j NEW BROWNIE STARFLEX and STARFLASII OUTFITS I POLOROID LAND CAMERa ^ i MOVIE CAMERA'and PROJECTOR i FILMS and FLASH BULBS OLD DOMINION NORRIS ‘ Exquisite” CHOCOLATES - 1 anrl 2 lb. Variety Box OLD DOMINION “Colonial Package” ^^De£icIoa4 Ctoco&ttei ; 1 -V • t KING JAMES AND REVISED STANDARD EDITION OF THE HOLY BIBLE PAPER-MATE PENS TIMEX WATCHES for Children and Grown-ups , CIGARETTE LIGHTERS CHILDREN'S GAMES BILLFOLDS by “AMITY” ELECTRIC SHAVERS by REMINGTON, SCHICK and SUNBEAM for Ladies and Men JEWELITE COMB AND BRUSH SETS ALARM CLOCKS by WESTCLOX 8 GIFT WRAPPING SUPPLIES SCHRISTMAS CARDS by \ VOLLAND tssxsxx* c?tue MV mm i<=fe« -J PERFUMES AND COLOGNE^ i ANGELJQUE” “Black Satin’ “Red Satin" “White Satin’’ “Pink Satin’* .HELENA RUBINSTEIN i -.■ ■ ' ' ' j‘ HEAVEN SENT” APPLE BLOSSOM TIME “COMMAND PERFORMANCE” ‘WHITE MAGNOLIA” MAX FACTOR 1‘PRIMATIF” toPHISTI-CAT “ELECTRIQUE" ! j also Cosmetics by YARDLEY ' <bLD SPICE REVLON ESCAPADE i DESERT FLOWER ] SHINER’S DREG STORE (PERFUMES by COTY CHANEL ANJOU il Prescriptions Our Specialty OPPOSITE PARK THEATRE PASTURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Homogenized VITAMIN D MILK GOLDEN CUKNSEY MILK ' CHOCOLATE MILK > , BUTTER MILK 1 .’OTTAGK CHEESE 1 ICE CREAM (At Our Dairy Bar) | EGG NOG /0 ■ f\Ve Serve Rappahannock County (Store i ’and Home Delivery) ^ • Special Attention Given Church and ; 1 Civic Organizations ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA .XXXXXXXVXX' Wall’s Anniversary Sale STARTING NOVEMBER 29th Register for Door Prizes Friday and Saturday (No Purchase Necessary To Register) Tgrand'awards 1 LADIES’ DIAMOND PINO 1 LADIES’ WRIST WATCH 1 MAN’S WRISTWATCH <txxxxxx-vxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx*xxvxxxxxxxxxxx%V DRAWING AT 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY RUFUS W. WALL, jeweler FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA VXXXXXXXXXX' en’i miss this opportunity to effect BIG SAVINGS in your everday needs You always get your moneys worth Dashing Coats from $14.95 to $69.85 Dresses $6.95 and $7.95 .2 for $11.00 ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS SHOES 10 per cent off SPECIAL Pumps - Loafers Black - Grey $1.98 MORTON’S Front Royal, Va. IVY LEAGUE Blk. Saddle Reg. $5.00 $398