PAGF. TF.NDAILY NF.WS RF.CORD. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1056.OfficV* t'r» V.*:Scout CBy DOROTHY WORLEY1 IVfi t. * ‘ I* W rl*sv nfc.J tv pc 1 f5 ir fi r.f r» I r. Avalon Cook*.Distributed by Kin* * Syndicate,pc* *cT14«.iHe* *Mi,i4 iCa/fatoIKcr{*pciV-V #.nv * VlJarII raT4Si%in! *In' ft *anScrT 1 ■Lt,KXfCol1Prise iliaT*active duty1942. DuriniMWVf'-'HI 1inpNorawith»aro^ f* FI41 Jv IIipi 0 **v t hino[ \ i ¥ L I 1 1 I I 9hpartment sComoiisaioi the States. H!*LA* ■HampI £1h iAMf *g | |I i ni ITexas.Korean War.afUl nearly two ylt; similar periody ■IDa civilI. iof herT #Iices officerlo his present poLt. Col. Bursley se as an enlisted man War I and was cor the Army Reserves A native of Washii with the Internal Re and worked as an Cumberland. Maryls beginning active duty and MiJA*iOl'’I ■i *HeB ::aitT% ft* A■* /Insome oijum. Seems Miss to her about you, to find you before n’t mean to be in-how long do you Apalachicola?” do you think it will for me to stay?”business shouldn’t't think you’dale. but you'll a through the out *he furni-IQ(ft wLlv much aboutKZealandI *4 ft**the former Miss of Newson, Clarke, and lt;at the Edge wood ApiStaunton. _ vLcdr. Wortley. Direct mree entered the Navf 1 *nitt F I #* *Ijr * *fti I* f 1IIIVBpasPoveisay there sne in antiques. Any-bring in something, eve I’d let them go of the house.”she would lookShe added thatfcjhfl\ I , Ijt anv house that old.” rriscilla smiled. “That being case. I probably won t have a r quick sale for lt. Perhaps better sell the antiques sepa-1 sgotrrtf i« *;QrwW r. m, A gft* Ite a htIKti*mf ‘ ;I'fiBom at ?d there jter years jion. But!location's good and you’ve ral lots there. And prop-s gone up here recently.some cash, too, you know, bonds. You'll have atidy sum. “Far as the house is concerned, don’t know anvone would do with it. Itstory. May be just they say there’s sup-ed to be a secret passagefrom some secret room to theand that it was used „ ____ War Between thetates bv Confederate soldiers totn to ser their fimttWi.the Yankees came. It was used as a sort of lookout post, too; guess that’s where it got its name Don’t know anyone whoi about that secret^ jge and I’ve been here twenty years. It mav be just a16ff61iu.W* ^ ^ W“Sounds like a mystery story. Rita said “Frankly. I’m for gelid of the house as soon asave you any idea. Mr.mv * J*!% Hif lr liiv Ki .• ITodd, what Priscilla can get forthi* cVI5W - I 'Mr, tument. He sc Then hfigures on amo-d nothing foi■hatIIHIincc yGuess the bf1 said. “I don’t knowu should put on it. it thing to do is to ith some real estate' t.. MlHe t boom a eerI 4a MyHI ¥W9U |I'll give you their names them then of the land nee the channel was nowtainty. He added that some-might tear the house down t something else there. If Priscilla didn’t want to sell right away, it might be best to hold the property for awhile.Do you have the key0” Priscilla asked, ' lt;*,. y!CAgain there was a perceptible hesitation. Mr. Todd said he did have the key. Then he suggested that they go ahead and find a place to stay and get settled. Since the day was short and the afternoon most gone, he’d show them the house the first thingI hai * i cnext day. Of course there were no lights. And they must betired.“We don’t want to take up so much of your time.” Priscilla said. “Couldn’t w’e go alone?”Sensing that there was some reason Mr. Todd preferred to go with them, Rita said, “I think he’s right, Priscilla. Since the place has been closed so long, we might have difficulty with locks and things.Mr. Todd seemed relieved. Hesaid it would be much better to wait until the next day, and they agreed to meet him at his office atjen.H’ Now for a room and a good shower and some fresh clothes. Rita said when they were again on the street.“Rita, did you get the impression he didn’t want us to go to Lookout House alone?”Maybe it’s the ghosts.” Rita laughed. “For my part, I'm willing to wait until tomorrow. He did seem rather mysterious, though . . . Look, there’s a hotel right down the street—the son. Let’s go there.They would have beensurprised had they knownsoon after they had registered and gone upstairs, the distinguished-looking man they had seen in the red Buick returnedto the restaurant and said to the girl at the cash register, “Did you notice two girls in here a couple of hours ago, one dark, hair tied up in a scarf, and wearing dark glasses? The other one. younger, wore red pedal-pushersAnd I # tic^d a starting resemblance to Lauren Bacall.“Oh . . . yes, I do rememberher. She sure did look like Bacall. What about them?lt;To Be Continued*GibmorethatPersonal News Of Elkton Woman'sTimbervlllle Area Club Makes PlaTIMBERVILLE- Dallas Bowman has accepted a position withCurtis Industries of Cleveland. Ohio. He will be Sales Representative of the Shenandoah area covering from Winchester to Buena Vista. This week, Mr. Bowman is in Greensboro, N. C training to enter upon his duties here Mr. Bowman served as General Manager of Gordon’s Inc. for the past ten years.Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinker on Wednesday evening were Mr and Mrs. Paul Tusing, Shelby Jean and Elenora and A lc and Mrs. James Tusing and son Jimmy.Mr. and Mrs. H E Clougherty and Mr and Mrs H. E Claugher-ty. Jr. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clougherty’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Springfield. On Sunday they attended the christming of Robert Miller, Jr.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller were: MissJuanita Miller, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Rhodes and foster daughter Betty Carr Dollms of Charlottesville; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lon as, Patsy, Nancy, and Charles, Miss Carolyn Lonas of Laur-ed, Md.; Mrs Ella Rice andgranddaughter Juanita Rice andMrs. Ruth Maddox of New Mark'd; Mr. and Mrs, Gene Lesterand daughter Carol lee andQuinten Coffman of Timberville.ELKTON. UCi. The Woman's Club held theirmeeting at the communityThe president, Mrs. J. H Jr.. appointed a committee Garner Downey, Mrs, Gaynor and Mrs. James I to decide on a club projectyear,Mrs. Hammel gave a re a district board meeting tended in Waynesboro.Plans w'ere announced Apron booth for the hospi zaar by Mrs. Michael Gayn Elkton Woman's Club is the Dayton Woman's Club i soring this booth.The club voted to make i tion to the Elkton VolunteiCompany.Mrs Clarence Pcno amCarl Dovel were invited the ekib as new members.Mias Ruby Cunrt.ff. of brary Science Department ( ison College gave interestir reviews on three recent be ers.Bridgewater NotesIWooden ships of the U S Navy have a life expectancy of 30 years.BRIDGEWATER — Mrs.Garber is visiting in the h her son, Earle Garber, li berville.The Bridgewater WCTU w the October meeting wdth D. Miller Tuesday afterntwo o’clock.Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Wrigias their guests. Mr. and MiA Carr and Mr and Mrs. Bowman, of Johnson City,Charter NoReserve DistriciREPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROADW/in the Stale of Virginia,Published in response tounder Section 5211 U, S.at the close of business on Sept. 26 call made by comptroller of the cu revised statutes.ASSKTS1.I-KIMO ROCK ’N ROLLReports from workers on the Distant Early Warning radar line which U. S. and Canadian governments are building is that teen agr Eskimoes are now In the throes of rock ’n roll. They learn it from the U. S. workers’ juke boxes.ft « * * «3567STATEMENTANCIAL CONDITION1112Cash, balances with other banks, including reservebalance, and cash items in process ofcollection................. • *United States Government obligations, directand guaranteed .........Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stocks lt;including $7,500.00 stock ofFederal Reserve bank* ..............Loans and discounts lt;including $52.92 overdrafts)Bank premises owned $99,990.37, furniture andfixtures $42,080 03 ..........................Other assets ...........Total Assets .....7741,053148*1I1.762142• *3 894HARRISONBURG LOANTHRIFT CORP.} \ Mill ITIt s13an Industrial Loan Corporation located at 65 E Market St . Harrisonburg. Virginia, at the close of business Sept. 26. 1956 made to14Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipsand corporations.....................Time deposits of indiwduals, partnershipsanrl pArnnraftAnK.0501 057