Rappahannock News, December 14, 1961

Christmas Services Announced The community is cordially invited to the special Carol Service at the Trinity Episcopal Church on Christmas Eve, December 24 at 10:30 a. m. in place of Sunday School and the regular morning service, A pageant with pahtar mime and tableaus will be presented by rite adult class and carol background music will be furnished by the young people. After this special service, refreshments will be served in the parish hall, and as unusual, all college students are honor guests during the coffee hour. The annual midnight Christmas Communion Service mil start at 11:30 p. m. The Christmas program of the Amissville Baptist Church will be held on Friday, December 22 at 7:30 p. m. The program will include a play in three acts named “Remembering Christmas” and special music Sperryville Methodist Church of the Rappahannock Charge will have a Christmas Eve Candelight Service at 7 dX) pun., Sunday, December 24th, 1961. The minister. Rev. William A. Jester, will deliver the message: “The First Christmas Service,” taken from Luke 2:8-0. The public is cordially invited to come and participate in this Chnstmas Eve Candelight Service. Come and discover tlie •‘rue meaning of this Christmaf season of the year. . The Chester Gap Baptist Mission Christmas program will be held at the Mission on Sunday, Dec. 17th at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Sunday School on that day is scheduled for 3 p.m. Give By Buying Christmas trees will be on sale from now until Christmas at Merrill’s Garage in Washington, Va. The sale is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company and proceeds are used for charity. The Gift and Bake Sale will be held Friday, December 15 in the post office building (the room formerly occupied by Home Service) form 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Also on sale will be a few winter things which were left from the fall rummage sales. Drop by and select a gift for Christmas or some baked goods. Snow Make Weekend Travel Hazardous . Saturday the weather gave a preview of winter. It snowed, sleeted and was generally disagreeable and slick. Many people changed tbrir Christmas shopping plans and stayed at home. Others who ventured forth were sloping and sliding and a few ended up in the ditch. Several husbands received phone calls to rescue their wives and others abandoned their cars and rode With people who were better equipped for the weather. Young gentlemen who had planned to hunt spent the day calling on young ladies and toasted martanallows and popped com. Generally it was a good day to stay at home by the fire and read a good book. Someone remarked that if a little snow could alter so many plans, maybe we had better consider what a bomb might do. * Christmas Greens Sale December 23 The Rappahannock Garden Club will have its annual Christmas Green Sale at the Washington Baptist Educational Building on Saturday, December 23, from 10 a. m to 1 p. m. Members of the club are asked to contribute door decorations, wreathes and arrangements suitable for the interior by 9:30 a. m. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. is chairman of the Green Sale and she is assisted by Mrs. Thomas Rees. Orders are being accepted in advance and so far wreathes and cookies head the list. Chi Sigma The Chi Sigma Youth Group met at the Flint Hill fire house on Sunday. The group participated in several games and had refreshments. Plans were made to meet at the fire house again this Sunday to begin decorating for the Christmas party. Members will meet at 3:00 p. m. in Flint Hill. Horse Van Overturns On Icy Road A van owned by J. W. Fletcher, Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, which was carrying five horses from the meet of Rappahannock Hunt Club Saturday afternoon, overturned on an icy curve at Haywood. Two of the animals received cuts and wer« given emergency treatment by Dr, W. L, Wake of Harrisonburg who had been riding with the hunt. The driver of the truck, Moody Aylor, also of Sperryville, was not injured. Firemen Begin Annual Dances Flint Hill Fire Company has begun its annual series of winter dances The first dance will be on Friday, Dec. 15 at the fire hall beginning at 9 p.m. The Rhythm Ramblers will furnish the music. Admission is $1.25 per person. A second dance will be held Dec. 29 and others will be announced at a later date. Scout Hike Plagued By Snow Saturday December 9th the following boy scouts of Troop 64 of Washington tried to complete their merit badge requirements for bit ing by taking a 20 mile hike. Frank and Page Moffett, Ronnie Hawkins, Roger iffawkins, Philip Kuhn, Sam Snead, Jimmie Jenkins, accompanied by Bill Snead, mascot and W. F. Moffett. Starting at mile post twenty and hiking toward Front Royal, on Skyline Drive the boys made miljt post 11 covering nine miles before the snow put an end to the hike. Bill Snead was ready to ride with Ranger Page Painter at the end of five miles. Sperryville School Christmas Program* The public is cordially invited to the Christmas pageant, “Why the Chimes Rang,” to be presented at Sperryville School on Friday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 1:30 p.m. The P.T.A. of Sperryville School will meet in the library no the same afternoon at 2:30 p.m. NOTICE Art imortant meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company will be held December 18th at 7:30 p.m. in the fire house. All members are urged to come for th« purpose of the meeting is to eleci officers for the coming year. Notice The Annuai 4-H Achievement Program has been postponed until this Saturday, December 16th at 7:30 p.m. at Washington Elementary Cchool. Icy roads prevented the presentation last Saturday. Fire Damages Newbill Miller House The house of Mr.; and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller at Washington, Va. was damaged by fire Sunday afternoon. A bedroom and its contents were destroyed. The Washington Fire Company saved the dwelling from complete destruction Att: Senior Parents Several copies of “What College for Me,” by George Blume, Associate Extension Sociologist, have been sent to the Library' of Rappahannock High School and Leaders of Senior 4-H Clubs. If your son or daughter is interested in furthering his education, this circular can be of considerable helji. It includes: the costs, cojirses in which degrees are offered^ admission requirerments and much addition information on all institutions of higher education located in Virginia You should look it over with your child W. H. Lyne, Garden Club Enjoys Annual Luncheon The Rappahannock Garden Club held its annual Christmas luncheon on Saturday, Dec. 9 at Cab Inn, Sperryville, at 1 p.m. Mrs. J. P. Cook, chairman, arranged appropriate decorations of evergreens, candles and figurines on the u-shaped table. _ _ 1 he l / memDers and six guests present were Mrs J. L. Yowell, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Bradley lH. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mrs W. R. Williamson, Mrs. George E. Muth, Mrs. George H. Davis, jr., Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. E. D Flynt, Mrs. J. P. Cook, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Dabney Carr, Mrs. C. L. Groover, Mrs. Victor Goddard, Mrs. Stewart Butler, Mrs. W C. Hall, Mrs. Thomas Rees, and Mrs. C. R. Hite. Gift wrappings were judged, and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins won first award. aw>ard, a white and gold package featuring reindeer. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. won second with her ' package wrapped as a chimney and Santa and his pack coming out off the top. Mrs. S. E. Hening was third place winner wtih a miniature dried arrangement under glass. The packages exchanged coneverything from, bulbs and garden tained suitable gifts for a gardener, gloves to bubble bath and vases. Christmas Seal Sales Renort On Monday, Dec. 11, returns from Christmas Seal letters had reached a total of $4677.80. Of this amount, $2862.45 was from Warren residents, $472.00 from Rappahannock, and $1343.35 from Clarke County citizens. Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, chairman for the area association, urged everyone to answer their Christmas Seal letter and to use their seals on letters and packages to remind others that TB is still very much a dangerous enemy and one not to be considered lightly. She said “The Warren-RappahannockClarke Tuberculosis Association is doing as much as they can and will continue to work for all of the people in preventing, finding and curing tuberculosis, depending on the support given at this time of the year. The work goes on for twelve months and this is the only source of funds.” Sperryville To Have Christmas Dance The annual Christmas Round Dance will be held at Sperryville School auditorium on Friday, December 22, with The Solids Senders of Winchester furnishing the music. Dancing starts at 9 and continues until 1. Admission is $1.50. Proceeds go to the P.T.A. The committee for the dance is Raymond Johnson, E. M. Eistes, Robert F. Estes, John W. Jenkins^ Carson B. Johnson, John Eubank, and George E Jenkins. Glee Club Will Give Christmas Cantata The Rapahannock High School Glee Club will present a Christmas Contata Thursday, December 21st, in the Washington Baptist Church. The community is invited to hear the beautiful contata, “Night of Miracles,”.by John W. Peterson. The program will begin at 8:00 p.m. Accompanist)for the Glee Club is Virginia Yates Bradford and Mrs. Warren Wilbur is director. BELTWAY BRIDGES OVER THE POTOMAC — Two new bridges over the Potomac, 'one northwest and the. other to the wuth of Washington, will be unong the busiest in the nation’s fast growing network of interstate highways. The bridge at the left is a twin structure to carry both lanes of Interstate 495 (The Capital Beltway) between Virginia and Maryland near Cabin John, Md This view is from the Fairfax County, Va., side of the riveiv The bridge is a Maryland project. On the right, the Virginia approach to the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Bridge near Alexandria. This structure, built by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, will also carry Interstate 495 between Virginia and Maryland. The Wilson bridge will be dedicated December 28, 1961. Highway Dept. Photo.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (m advance) 12.50 PER YEAR The University Extension • The Board of Supervisors has put off until its January meeting consideration,of the University of Virginia Extension Center. It is anticipated/that this center will be built in Madisa« to serve the Counties df Greene, Orange, Madison, Culpeper and Rappahannock. Under present plans, freshman and junior courses of college credit will be offered to residents of the five county area, at greatly reduced tuition, and of course, students will be able to commute, thus eliminating entirely the expense of board amj room. Four of the five 'counties have appropriated their respecthc shares.. But each appropriation is. contingentupon the entire five county group participating. Now only Rappahannock.remains to be heard from. It is certainly hoped the Board wil back this fine project by voting its share toward the center. BOB. Jr. Questions of the Week By W. H. Lyne County Agent Q. Should I grind hay at 5.00 for 800 lbs. and have it mixed with molasses for my beef cows? A. Molasses added to hay does not increase the feed value of the hay at all, neither does grinding increase its feqd value. Molasses has feed value and will increase palatability of other feeds when mived with them Mixing molasses with saw dust or pine needles may induce cows to eat it but this diesn’t mean saw dust or pine needles are good 'feeds. At the above rate grinding a ton of hay will cost you $12.50. If you are short on hay, you would l ggsig i ~ — PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY DECEMBER 14 2 Shows 3 and 7 ;30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 - 1* KMTK... wooiK... man Mr nr I* mm STAKDOMI A GLOW RELEASE Start* SUNDAY DECEMBER 17 thru THURSDAY DECEMBER 21 FOR FIVE (5) DAYS Matinee Sun. Mon. Thurs. 3 p.m. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. be better off to put this money in good mixed hay which can be bought at $20.00-$25.00 per ton and let the cow do her own grinding. As for molasses, it takes 3 pounds to equal 2 pounds of corn in total digestable nutrients. Feed which ever you can buy the cheapest. Q. Well what about grinding my com, stalk and all, will this pay? A. No. There is very little feed value in the stalk itself. Again you would be better off to put your1 dollar spent for grinding into a feed with higher total digestable nutrient content. Corn is cheap. One pound of corn will equal about 3 pounds of hay and may be substituted at this rate for not more than one half the hay normally allowed a beef cow. For example 20 pounds of good mixed hay is considered adequate for an average beef cow before she calves By feeding 3 pounds of corn and 10 pounds of hay daily the cow would be expected to do just as well as she would on 20 pounds of hay. PITTS THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURS. FRI. SAT. DECEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 - OWKSBP mr MOOUCCD 9f MOWN LiROTFBED KOHIMM u—Cltw • teumnmmust Starts SUNDAY DECEMBER 17 FOR FIVE (5) DAYS rnces mis Attraction Adults 75c Children 35c Mrs. Bradford Is Hostess For Bridge Mrs. M. R Bradford, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and other guests at a preChristmas Holiday Party on Thursday night. A red and gold color scheme was used in candles and berries to decorate the house and for the tallys. Some of the guests were dressed in red with gold jewelry which added further to the Christmas atmosphere. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Others playing were Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs Locket Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. W. F. Moffet, Sr., Mrs. W. F. Moffet, Jr., Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. C T. Bruce, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Roberta Spalding, and Mrs. Virginia Smith. She was assisted by Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Mrs. Fannie Eastham. ALL TOYS Greatly Reduced IN PRICE FOR CLEARANCE COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER «ootaaoBoooBoooaoo«$oot>o> Bradford’s Store Flint Hill, Virginia AMERICA’S Greatest Value and finest gift WASH and WEAR fine quality white broadcloth by 1 nival $2.95 Now a smooth 100% cotton broadcloth shirt with smart, medium spred collar and new Duo conconvertible cuffs at only $2.95 j Wash it . . . drip-diry it ... it wiU be ready for you next morning, crisp, neat, gleaming white! To All Our Rappahannock Frienda We With A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Befl Clothes Store Front Royal, Va, AN INVITATION Before You Buy.... See Our DIAMONDS JEWELRY CRYSTAL WATCHES SILVER CHINA And All Gifts of the Jeweler's Kind . . . .Visit Our Store and See What You Find. For a Short Time We Are^ Selling SHOP EARLY l<5-pc. Starter Seta of Franciscan Dinnerware >t $1355 Use Our Lay-Away Plan C. Roy Jones JEWELER CULPEPER, VA.

News Notes From Flint H31 Area Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Settle. Paul Nichols is spending his vacation at home this week. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Nichols spent the day in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and Joyce and Douglas of Falls Church spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook here in town. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and son, Allen motored to Front Royal on Sunday to visit in the home of Mrs. Vest’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and family there. Miss Doris Ann Atkins of Leesburg and Lynn Atkins of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins here near toiyn. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster spent Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William PeHaven and family at Winchester. Mrs. Wayne Murphy and family of Front Royal visited in the home of Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodson on Sunday. Mrs. J. C Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sealock visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and family on Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and three sons, Byrd, Wayne and Mark of iHWne were guests in the home of Mr. Eastham’s mother,! Mrs. Fannie P. Eastham and family at “Easthamlet” on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Pullen and Misses Linda and Debbie Pullen spent the weekend at Manassas in the home of Mrs. Pullen’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jamey Settle and family there Miss Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Woodville were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin and family on Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mrs. Irvin Corbin, Jr., and Mrs. Claude Foster were in Front Royal shopping on Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Robert Clatterbuck and Miss Barbara Clatterbuck visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clatterbuck on Sunday. . Washington Area News Notes Mrs. J. W. Critzer arrived home on Sunday after spending sevara! days in the U. Va. Hospital, Charlottesville. Georg- E. Terry and children Wanda. Eddie, and Bflly were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Terry'c mother Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs William Estes returned with Mrs. Terry for a week’s visit. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughters, Judy and Carol. <$ Miss Lee Smith is expected for the Christmas Holidays this weekend by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Springhouse Farm. Mrs. Veronica Keat’ng will visit friends in the county this weekend. Word has been received that Mrs. Elizabeth Snell has suffered a severe stroke. She has spent many weekends at the Meadows as a guest of her son, Willis B. Snell Mrs. Mary V. Updike has been undergoing treatment for asthma at the U. Va Hospital, Charlottesville. I Miss Carolyn Turner is expected from Lynchburg College ort Friday by her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner for the Holidays. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. j were Mrs. U. S. Eastham and Dunny and Lizzie. at... The Blue Ridge of Warrenton FREE! SPECIAL GIFT OFFER FREE! One LP Record of Your Choice with Each Purchase of $5.00, or One Stereo LP Record with Each Purchase of $10.00 (This offer good through December 23 or until our supply of records is exhausted). SPOTTING TELESCOPE, by Gilbert, it’s brand new.$9.66 CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT LAB, regular $9.98.. Now $7.77 TOOL CHESTS and JUNIOR MECHANICS SETS, your choice...... $4.77 PIANO WITH BENCH 23 hi inches high, 29 keys, song book and key chart Regular $16.95. NOW $9-99 MATTEL MINIATURE GUNS 1 Pistols, Derringers, and Six Shooters. They Shoot. UP TO 60c 1 l 10-PIECE MIRROR ALUMINUM PANTRY WARE.. $3.77 “DEBBY. DOLL”, 12 inches of beauty, regular $2.98.Now $1.99 “PIXIE” DOLL, 17 inches taD..... $4.98 FABULOUS 27” WALKING TODDLER DOLL, regular $10.00 Now $8.67 MAGNA STICK, as shown on TV, regular $5.95.Now U.TL TV FLINTSTONES SET, 50 pieces.... $5.95 DOCTORS’ & NURSES’ KITS you* CHOICE *2-66 J MARX-A-COPTER i ; It flies with automatic : control*. Regular $16.95. $11.88 I MR. and MRS. POTATO HEAD.... $1.87 BIG BILL PELICAN, lor ages 1 to 4 years...$1.99 SUZIE SEAL, for ages 1 to 3 years.77c HUSKY DUMP TRUCK, for ages 2 to 5 years, regular $1.00_Now 99c POPPIN TOP, for ages 3 to 6 years..... $1.77 SCIENCE KITS Your choice electric motor, electro - magnetism. Printed clrcuitory. Jet propulsion. 77c NOW TONKA 3-PIECE CONSTRUCTION SET Hydraulic dump, giant dozer and mobile clam. Regular $19.95. NOW $ 14.88 GINGERBREAD MAN GAME, it’s brand new „ . ..$1.94 MYSTERIOUS MAGNETIC PUZZLING PYRAMID.$2.94 CRAZY, MAD TUMBLE BUG.. $1.97 NJR. MAGOO and HIS CAR, regular $5.00. Now $3.88 KISSY DOLL The only doll in the world that kisses back. Regular | *18.00. NOW *10-88 j A Wide Range of Gifts j for All Members of the j Family and Friends < I Radios . . . TV Sots . . . Record Players j . . , Mixers . . . Irons . . . Toasters . , . j | Electric Tools . . . and Many Just Plain i Remembrance Items j tvt. Brm Hwk *■»> Kim fri* Brt. IS - Bri. I*-. IW- IV- • *1Ue fUuz Ridqe oj WaMenton 410 MAIN STREET WARRENTON, VA. PHONE 347-1900

Amissvilie News And Personals Mr. and Mrs. Billy Holmes and family of Remington were Sunday visitSrs of Mr. Holmes Mother, Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mrs. George Kidwell, who has been a patient for some time in Fairfax General Hospital was moved Saturday to George Washington Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs Kidwell underwent surgery Monday. She is critically ill. Frank Walter, who has been ill at his home here, is improved. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mrs. C. A. Smith were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. C. C. Zinn and Mrs. Ira Harden. Miss Jacqueline Marcil was at her home here for the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Martin and son and Mrs. Tommy Cropp of Rixeyville were visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. The WMU of Amissvilie Baptist Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson were visitors Monday of Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mrs. Juliett Greer Dr. Phillip Courter of New York was the guest MoAday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywat County ASC Office News Dates to Remember: Dec. 1 through Dec. 16, 1962— ACP initial sign-up period. Agricultural Conservation Program: The Rappahannock Agricultural Development Group met in the ASCS County Office Nov. 15, 1961. This group of men were called together to select Conservation practices for the 1962 Agricultural Conservation Program. 'Ihe following Farmers and Professional workers attended this eeting. H. S. Barksdale, ASC County Committee Chairman; D. D. Miller, ASC County Committee Vicechairman; R. E. Wood, ASC County Committee Member; Daniel Noce, SCS Supervisor; Puller Hughes, SCS Technician; W. C_ Vernam, Forester; Raymond Johnson, County Fire Warden; M. C. Gore, ASCS County Office Manager. Mr. W. H. Lyne, County Agent and Charles Palmer Vo-ag Teacher was unable to attend. ers of Flint Hill were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family. Miss Barbara Pullen visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family in Warrenton Sunday. SQUARE DANCE Friday, December 15, 1961 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE - Benefit Flint Fire Company MUCIC BY RHYTHM RAMBLERS Admission $1.25 Per Person Santa WO Be At NEWBERRYS j P i Monday thru Thursday 7 — 9 at night Friday 3 — S Afternoon 7 — 9 at Night Saturday 10 — 12 morning 3 — 5 Afternoon 7 — 9 Night WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 5-Tube Clock Radio $14.99 Regularly $19.95 6-Transistor Radio and Case $11.88 Regularly $15.97 Store Hours 9 — 9 from now until Christmas White with easy to read clock face, smart cabinet. Powerful long range Ainico speaker. 5 tubes including rectifier. AC. BIG BUY! You get battery good for 100 hours. Rich-toned radio with superphonic speaker. Leather case, earphones. wAmvmtw/A V 4 A CULPEPERS One-Stop Shoppb^ Coder % f The above group selected twenty-two (22) practices. A list of these practices have been mailed to each fanner On our mailing list. The County Office Manager outlined the practices on Radio WKCYV Dec 5, 1961. We would like each and every farmer in the County to make an application for ACP practice. We have a beautiful County, let’s keep it that way by carrying out needed Conservation practices. A Community Committee Meeting will be held Dec. 8, 1961. At this time plans will be made to contact all farmers in the County, by what ever methods our Community Committee considers necessary to get farmers to conserve their soil and water resources Facts Pertaining to JSCS Programs: 1. At this time, we are not taking applications for Conservation Reserve Program (Soil Bank). 2. You must have a soil test that shows lime is needed to be eligible for lime under ACP, 3. You must have a soil test to use 18 per cent or 20 per cent phosphate under ACP. 4. We will have a 1962 Feed Grain Progra mfor com and Grain Sorghum. 5. You can get a loan to build a farm grain storage. 6. The advance payment for 1962 Feed Grain will be made in the near future. 7. The advance payment for Wheat Stabilization Program will be made in the ne«* future. 8. Diverted Acreage in 1962 Barley Freed Grain Program and Wheat Stabilization Program will be checked by Reporter in December 1961 and January 1962. 9 Use this good weather tiPwke soil samples. 10. Makt your applications for ACP. ' |U| PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date---— NAME ---—| R. F. D. or Box No.-....---—-L City __SUto-... Prom_...—---—.To ....-....□ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount 9. Hunting Jackets $6.98 up Hunting Caps $1.00 ap insulated Rubber Boots Steel Shanks Reg. $8.98 Double Thickness This Week Only $6.98 142 E. Davis Street 317 E Main Street CULPEPER, VA. : FRONT ROYAL, VA. ... arc a lasting source of satisfaction! Solid Hardrock Maple Furniture See This Beautiful Dining Room Furniture. Give Her A ' Lewyt Vacuum Cleaners Heirloom Craftique Authentic Reproductions In Solid Honduras Mahogany. Dining Room Suites - Bed Room Suites - Secretary,! Make it a Musical Christmas Lester - Cable & Kimball Pianos Guitars by Stellar, Harmonv, Kev & Gibson. Musica Accessories Lane Cedar Chesta Dinette Sets - End Tables Chairs, & Lamps All Kinds Hassocks - Coffee Tables Kitchen Cabinets Mattresses - Carpeting | Refrigerator | Special Price $175.00 10 Vt cu. ft. Reg. $199.50 “Successor to A. D. Kelly, Oldest Furniture Store in Culpeper” Bttt No. Mein Street)’3MAM %t f Phone VA 5-9242 4

Personal Notes From Washington r rioay viMiurs in v^nanottesviue were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, and Mrs. C. T. Bruce. Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and Rdbia of Norfolk are expected this weekend and will be accompanied home on Sunday by Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett for a holiday visit. The Lions Club members have a few more fruit cakes on hand and they suggest to save disappointment you buy your Christmas cake before they are all gone. The children of Mr and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., returned to Richmond with! their parents on Wednesday after having visited their aunt Mrs. J. G. Cargill for tne past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. VV. A Miller and Mr. Ray Cannon were among those present at the meeting of the Piedmont Real Estate Board at the Culpeper County Club on Tuesday evening. David Lyne will arrive on Thursday from Woodberry Forest to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Miss Lottie Burton had as her guests for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Grubbs and children Susan and Johnny of Frint Royal. EXTRA-EXTRA *—By Ed— Your patience about the delay in delivery of your papers is appreciated. With the heaviest advertising season of the year upon us and a shortage of personnel, we are doing our best, all we can to make out. Additional help is impossible to find at this season, for anyone who is any good is already employed. The average person wiith out any experience in a print shop, can be of little help. However,; I appreciate the many offers of assistance, which we have received. Our faithful friend, and one time resident, Jack Barber, has been a life saver. Likewise, Angus Green of the Orange Review, has been most accommodating, a true friend. Gene Burke, has now graduated from “George” to engineer. He did a wonderful job of running the presses by himself with very little instruction beforehand. We had our ups and dowtis. I didn’t put enough guts in some of the ads, we printed on the tympan, let the ink get low and learned together how to justify type in die chases. Experience is a real teacher. I have cleaned up lead squirts on the lipo and intertype and cleaned the plungers and lead pots; all aire things I had never had to do beJust overlook our etaoins and our shrdlus for our help shortage is still acyte. ' Our help shortage, however, is still acute, so bear with us. Mil George Davis says Dorothy had a terrible time finding some small items to fill Normie’s Christmas stocking. Everything she found had "made in Japan” written on it. im Mrs. Many wondered why the toothpaste tasted so sweet the other morning. She checked and found she was using skin lotion. I ! ! 1 I understand that a couple of the teachers at RCHS are competing with students learning the latest dance, the Twist. How are you making out Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Palmer? Perhaps I can give you a tip. A local lawyer was explaining in the restaurant one day that you can perfect it by taking a bath towel by each end and pretend you’re drying your back. 1 ! ! ! World’s most tragic figure: The man who shot a hole-in-one when nobody was looking. No matter what happeis, there is always someone who |new itj would ' Largest selling spreader in America. Foil year guarantee. No. 17 . . 95 bo. That’s why more farmers use NSSIS2A spreaders SHREDS FINER because of blade-like U* teeth, staggered to give finer shredding. SPREADS WIDER because of replaceable paddles that slice manure, deliver wider, more uniform pattern. USTS LONGER because they’re built to rigid standards after torture track and on-farm testing. Look at before you buyl Com* in and taa U todav! "Service When You Need nr l* VAlHy 5-2781 ****-'' •' m* CULPEPER. VAi IlfoodviUe News And Personals Mrs. Lily Barber is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg. Manday Mr. and Mrs. C. B Johnson were in Alexandria for the day. John Quaintance of Arlington was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria were visitors for several days last week of Mrs. C. W Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. See Jlee. dotenbetUf THE CHRISTMAS STORE for everything that is good in READY TO WEAR at moderate prices ALL FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE LEE ROSENBERG CULPEPER, VIRGINIA giving GENERAL ELECTRIC Major Appliances B.F. GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES LUCITE WALL PAINTS • BICYCLES • WAGONS 9 RECORD PLAYERS 9 SELECT TOYS Culpeper Home and Auto Main Street Culpeper, Va. NOTHING CLEANER For a really dean home—plus long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR Oil HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheaf Boms dean and hot—keeps your fael bin* low 1 Call u* for Mobilheat Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) W» give S 4k H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oQ and Phone: ME 8^337 r HUNTLY, VA.

Rapp - Chats f | By W. H. LYNE 8 County Agent $ looooooooooooooooooooocg Attention Cattle Feeders-. The Fredericksburg Slaughter cattle sales will start Thursday, Dec. 7th. Those having cattle which will be ready for this sale contact G. S. Buchanan, Jr., Livestock Marketing Agent, Division of Markets, 203 N Governor St., Richmond, Virginia. Soil Testing: Each year 'this, and the ASC office send 450-500 soil samples to the Agronomy Department at V. P. I. for chemical tests. These tests are free. Test results show: (1) whether or not lime is needed and (2) the fertility level of the soil. Based on this information (plus the soil type the farmer is dealing with and the crop to be grown) economical recommendations can be made so the land owner will know what should be applied to his land to give him the best return on his dollars invested. Lime is a soil conditioner, it has been described as the key which unlocks jhe door making nutrients available to plants. Also it helps to keep added fertility available. In other words fertilizer aplied to acid soils combines with other minerals in the soil and become insoluable. If the phosphate and potash you apply cannot be taken up by the soil moisture it cannot be taken up by the plant roots and used by the plant. Since January 1st, 92 Rappahannock fanners had the benefits of 448 soil tests. This is well and good but—what about the other fanners who did not get soil sample tests? They put out crops this year, they had livestock grazing their pastures. Yes this is the group of land owners, who concern me. Are we neglecting an industry we already havef Can we afford to do thisf For example, lets take a look at the F T. Valley, adjacent to route 231 from the Madison line so Sperryville and those adjacent to 211 from Sperryville to Washington. How many fanners border these roads and how many owners availed themselves of free soil tests? Roughly there are forty (40) different owners of land being operated as a farm or being grazed along these random selected routes; only seven sent in soil samples. Why? • • • Farm Records . . . Income tax time approaching automatically brings up the thought of farm records. Here again V. P. I. offers a free electronic farm record program. Farmers in other counties using this service all say, “it sure simplifies making income tax returns, the report. you get back, down the line, gives you all the EVERYTHING REDUCED As Our Christmas Gift To Our Customers Platform Rockers The Ideal Home Gift $39.95 - $69.95 Give Dad ’An Ersy Chair WASHABLE PLASTIC Dinette Sets $52.50 to $119.50 Stools STEEL STOOLS $6.95 STEP-UP STOOLS $11.95-$13.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Early American Living Room Suite. Foam Cushions & back $239.50 Bedroom Suites $99.95 -$259.50 Outstanding for Good Design & Workmanship 9 x 12 Woo! Rugs $59.95-$69.95 COFFEE TABLES END TABLES .. BEDSIDE TABLES .. .. TV TABLES $8.95 LONGERBEAM FURNITURE CO. 201 E. Davit Street Phone VA 5-8562 Culpeper, Va. answers needed.” NOW is a good time to get included in this service for 1962. Between now and Jan. 1st will be appropriate for setting up that “Beginning Inventory”. Let me know, necessary forms are at the office and I’ll be glad to help as many as possible in setting up their inventories. • • • The Farmer's Public Relations f One doesn’t have to be a public relations expert to realize the fanner, in this respect, to say the least, is in bad shape, probably worse shape than he has beat in the history of our country Somehow, all our city cousins and at least one of our state supported institutions of higher learning are definitely opposed to governmental aid to the fanner. Yet otherwise, they are as liberal minded as can be. Subsides to other businesses is O.K. but to the fanner no.. Personally, I have always felt the individual is, and always has been, in better position to make adjustments in his own business than is anyone else. Do not misinterpret this to extent you might figure I’m opposed to co-operative effort and the necessary directors or executive committees. No. What I'm opposed to is some displaced person or organization telling the individual what he can or can’t do. I like old fashioned economy, freedom of enterprise, and rights of the individual. No doubt some will say, I’m old fashioned and not interested in my fellow man because of the above I statements . . . some folks just seem to glory iri twisting the facts. As long as we seek the honest to God truth all will turn out all right. Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. ! Add Sparkle To Her Christmas You will be sure to see a sparkle in her eyes—• If you make her gift « beautiful Diamond or Pearl Pendant, Pearls or any piece of BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY FROM CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St. Phone: VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Vn r'- ^ " Zfito Scearce Auto Supply’s TOY-ORAMA IS LOADED!! ! Hudreds and Hundreds Of Toys For Girls and Boys Educational Games and Toys For All Ages For the Little Girls 0 Stoves 0 Sinks 0 Mixers 0China Tea Seta 0 Table & Chair Sets 0 Doll Babies, Carriages, and All Accessories Huge Assortment Of 9 Toy Trucks, Airplanes, ) Wood Burning S.ts # Chemistry Sets A Tool Chests Ca?s Musical Toys 0 Guitars 0 Bongos 0 Pianos 0 Phonographs 0 Disney Character Xylophones 0 Golden Trumpet 0 Jazz Set • BICYCLES • TRICYCLES • WAGONS • SLEDS • WONDER ROCKING HORSE OVER 100 TYPES OF OAMire # Electric Sport Care Race Game < # Electric Football Game 4 # Paint by Number Paint Sets | W Fa ran Sets # Erector Seta 4 # Building Blocks I Stuffed Animals I Electric Horse Race Game I Air Rifles,Guns & Holster Sets I Mattel's Shooting Shells, Rifles & ; Pistols, Holster Sets Scearce Auto Supply HOME OWNED A OPERATED BY GENE 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia phone VA 6-8178 :\, • * - V*i v V • . . : F' i .

JUoti'l jben By C. Palmer The Rappahannock Lions Gub held their regular dinner meeting on Wednesday night, December 13, 1961. There were two requests for eye examinations and glasses presertted and approved and the club is indeed grateful to the purchasers of fruit cakes there by making this possible. We note that at this season of the year our fruit cake sales rank high in every Lions thoughts and efforts. We have discovered that within the club we have some super salesmen and the entire membership is delighted to report that Lion Harry Lee Smith has rightfully been declared number one. Another Lion, always anxious to improve, spent an entire day with Lion Smith to learn his technique so with two SUPERS on the road you folks who have put-off getting your cakes had better hurry. They won’t last long now. There are at this date a few left, however. Contact any Lion. It never ceases to amaze us just how many varied community projects Lions engage in. In the December issue of The Lion we noted reports telling of activities ranging a Chamber of Commerce building and a Hospital for a Boy Scout Camp to playing Santa Claus for crippled children. Believe us, Lions are everywhere and are doing some of everything helpful If it is needed, there’s a Lion’s club somewhere doing it. • • • • "What do you mean I'm uncouth?” the young man asked his sweetheart. “Didn’t I take you to the opera, the ballet, and the flower show and all that garbage ?” Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ridenour of Cedar Rapids, 'Iowa art being congratulated on the birth oi a daughter, Faith Ann Weighing six pounds and eleven ounjces in a hospital there on Tuesday, November 28. Mrs. Ridenour wis before her marriage, the former Miss Ann Brady of Flint Hill. The maternal grandparents are Mr_ and Mrs. Moffett Brady of Flint Hill Use the Classified jAds Deeds Recorded John L. Richards to Ray T. Cannon 13.83 acres; Jackson District Ray T. Cannon to James L. Oliver parcel Q-15.541 acres; Hawthorne District. Charlie L. Hackley to Walter B. Ney 3 acres; Jackson District. Raymond M. Sutphin to Alexander F. Bekessy 1061/2 acres; Wakefield District. John H. IH'utson, Jr. to A. P. Digiulian parcel A-74 acres; parcel B-113.5 acres; parcel C-247 11/100 acres; parcel D57-766 acres; Wakefield District. Christmas Round Dance FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,1961 9 til i Sperryville School Auditorium Music by THE SOLID SENDERS ORCHESTRA Benefit Sperryville P.T.A. Admission $1.50 GYM SETS $20.00 to $39.95 TRICYCLES..$6 9S to $15.95 ALARM CLOCKS .. $2.98 to $6.98 WATCHES .....$3.95 to $16.95 EXPRESS WAGONS.. $2.25 to $18.50 FCE SKATES .I. . $14.50 ; GUNS, RIFLES.. .$19.75 up AI RRIFLES..... $5.95 to $12.95 EASKETBALLS ..$4:50 to $5.95 FOOTBALLS. $2.95 to $4.95 FOOTBALL HELMETS . $4.50 ! CROQUET SETS .....$7.50 to $18.50 j IRONING BOARDS.$3.95 to $16.95 IRONS . .$7.95 to $16.95 PLASTIC CLOTHES HAMPERS .. $3.95 WASTE BASKETS.$1.49 to $3.95 PAILS. 99c to $1.98 CAKE COVERS ..$2.98 to $4.98 OLD TIME CAST IRON FRY PANS.$1.80 up OLD TIME CAST IRON CHICKEN FRYERS .. $3.85 :: OLD TIME CAST IRON DUTCH OVENS.4.50 to $7*25 j OLD TIME CAST IRON LONG GRIDDLES $8.5oj ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKERS $9.95 to $15.95, ALUMNUM BUN WARMERS $4.25 i ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES .$4.95 to $13.95 4 ELECTRIC HAND MIXERS.$14.95 to $18.95 2 Bowls STAINLESS STEEL ELECTRIC MIXERS .. $39.95 to $59.95 TOASTERS ..$10.95 to $15.95 PERCOLATORS . $10.95 to $29.95 CANISTER SETS. .. $2.98 to $8.95 COOKIE JARS . .$98c to $2.00 CARVING SETS ... $9.95 up KITCHEN STOOLS.. $10.95 to $15.95 ROASTERS..$1.00 to $7.95 FULL LENGTH PLATE DOOR MIRRORS. $18.50 to $27.50 GLAS SI DURING IKE HOLIDAY SEASON WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF OUR GOOD RAPPAHANNOCK1 FRIENDS WE HAVE MARVELOUS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Store Honrs OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. Except SATURDAY WE CLOSE AT5PJ.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a Social at the residence of Mrs. Roberta Russell on Saturday, Dec. 16, from 7 pjn. until (?), benefit of the Building Fund. Refreshments will be on sale The public is cordially invited. •-« There will be a dance at Pine Knot Inn on Friday, Dec. 15 at 8 pm. until (?). A 10-lb. turkey will be given to rite person holding the lucky number. Sponsored by the Sperryville Tigeresses Club. FOR SALE—25 American Boxwood 4 ft. to 7 ft. tall. BROWN BECKWITH Turn near Rappahannock High School HELP WANTED-Start New Year with your own -independent .profitable Rawleigh Busineai in N. E. Washington Co. Men or women-full or part time. Write Rawleigh’8 Dept. VAL-941-818, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE— 1' Duroc boar. Call Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2531. _3t FOR SALE—Locust posts and stakes. Wood mixed,igreen or dry. Call YU 7-2519 at 4 p.m. or write Moody Aylor, Sperryville, Va. in care! of Thornton Hill Farm. See Us For TRACTORS And Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL t N A A FORD Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. • Marine Pvt. Robert B. Freeman son of Mrs. Alice Porter, Washington, Va., completed four weeks of intensive advanced combat training at the Marine Corps Base at Lejeune, N. C. HAY FOR SALE—Alfalfa, timothy and clover. Call YU 7-2562 4tpll-30 A. F. Atkins a iTkACTIVE 5-room bunga«uw on large lot with garden; good •ectjoo of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. tj Appointment!"W. -A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Waahington, Va. FOR SALE—SORGHUM i n guarts and gallons, made In Virginia. Also apples, honey, cider. U.S. 211, 8 miles west of Warrenton. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore WANTED AT ONCE — Raw leigh Dealer in Rappahannosk County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAL-770-3, Richmond, Va. 12-74 FOR SALE—Good hay and corn. Phone YU 7-3739. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Va. NO DEER HUNTING on my place. Lee “Swindler 8tp WANTED—Wood range, good condition. Box 121 Washington, Va. 11-30 3tp a We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pbon* VA 5-8383 Calptpar. V». FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES % inch plywood 118-00 th., ranch base 10c, window trim 6c, 3-0-1% in. front door 14.95, 2-0-3-2 window 10.95, 8 inch cinder block 20c, 2-6-6-8 inside door 5.95. Plenty air dried pine and fir of all dimensions. Watch the little ads for bargains at Carpenter's where all items are priced to help the small builder. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite PAINTS Interior $3.75 gel. Exterior $4.25 gel. Medicine Chests $7.00 to $12.50 1 z 12 Shelving 15c Sq. Ft Window Units $11 up Knotty Pine Peneling 16c Sq. Ft. KEY LOCKS $5 75 Complete Line Door Herd were et Reasonable Prices CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 SpenyriUt Bmd Culpeper, Ye. Phone VA 5-9461 OLDEST CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATED LURAY, VA.— littnuM to tove ben more thee M4.M0 years to forma ttoa, this stalagmlto la the Beaatlfal Caverns of La ray, Virginia has heea pointed oat to mllltoas of visitors as “Be Chrlstnsai LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION INTENT TO PROPOSE ORDINANCE to REGULATE THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUBDIVISIONS Pursuant to Section 15-782, Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County has proposed for adoption an ordinance regulating the subidvision of land. The purpose of this ordinance is to establish certain subdivision standards and procedures for Rappahannock County, Virginia, and such of its environs as come under the jurisdiction of the governing body as provided for by the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. These are part of a long-range plan to guide and facilitate die orderly beneficial growth of the county, and to promote the public health, safety, convenience, comfort, prosperity and general welfare. Most specifically, the purposes of these standards and procedures are to provide a guide for the change that occurs when lands and acreage become urban in character as a result of development for residential, business or industrial purposes, to provide assurance that the purchasers of lots are buying a commodity that is suitable for development and use; and to make possible the provision of public services in a safe, adequate and efficient manner. Subdivided land sooner or later becomes a public responsibility in that roads and streets must-be maintained and numerous public services customary to urban areas must be provided. This ordinance assists the community in meeting these responsibilities. The proposed ordinance i s known as the “Proposed Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia.” This ordinance will be considered by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia at its regular meeting at 10 tsa., on January 3, 1962, at which time a public hearing will be held in order that citizens may appear in support or in opposition to the; ordinance. | Copies of the proposed ordinance may be obtained from die office of die Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Teste: Ruth Stevens, Clerk of Bawd. frvnr Kim nro i Market Madison Mills. Va. December 9, 1961 Steers and feeder calves 19.50-26.50 Cows 10-1625 Heifers 16.50-21 Bulls None Veal calves 21-40 Hogs 15-18 Sows 1125-14.50 Lambs None -i Baby calves, bh, $3.0Q-$21.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $5.50-$l 7.00 Front Royal Livestock Market j Front Royal, Va. December 7, 1961 _ 1 tHogs: top barrows « gilts J/.iu heavy butcher 16*50-18.50; light butcher 14-16.50; butcher sows 11.50- 15; feeder shoats 16-lfe. Veal: choice & prime 3725; choice & prime heavy 27-30; choice & prime light 30-34; good 3235.75; standard 25-30; j utility down-18. I I Sheep & lambs: prime 18; choice 16.50; good 13,75. Slaughter cattle: heifers, choice 21.50- 22.50; good, 19.50-20.50; standard 18-19; utility down16.50. Cows, commercial 15.5016.50; utility 14-15 ; canner & cutter 10-14.50. Bulls, commercial 3c good 19.50-20.50; cutter & utility 16-18.50. j Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 24.50-25,50; good 23-24; medium 21-22; inferior & common down-16.50. Steer calves, choice & fancy 27-28; good 24.50- 25.50; medium 22-23; inferior & common down-17. Heifer calves, choice & fancy 23-24 ; good 21-22; medium 19-20; inferior & common down-14.50. Old Dominion Livestock Market j Culpeper, Va. December 12, 1961 Hogs: top barrows and gilts 17 75; heavy butcher 16-1745; light butcher 16-17; butcher sows 12*15; feeder shoats 16-18.25.! Pigs by the head 3-11. Veal: choice and prime 3942.50; good 34-37.50; standard 30-34; utility 24-29; culls 15-23. Baby calves by the head 2-21. Sheep and Lambs: good 1645.* Slaughter cattle: Heifers, standard 17.75; utility 13.80-1545; cows, commercial 15-15.50; utility 14-15; canner and cutter 11-13.75; odd head below 11. Bulls, commercial and good 18.40. CHARLIE'S REPAIR SHOP Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS SALES A SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CUPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates Welding RADIO A APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering * Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best REVOLUTIONARY RITEWAY WOOD HEATER CUTS FUEL COSTS UP TO 80 «/o • bums wood 3 times over to give bettor heat comfort than gas or oill • Drawl full boat energy from wood, charcoal and gatoi. • •ring in only half at much wood o too ton. HI low ay makes it go twice cn fori Thermostat control. • UTEWAY FURNACES work tamo revolutionary way. No other wood heater or furnace effort to many money-tovlng.worktoving, hoot-comfort footurotl for Ml dotal It too year RITEWAY dealer or write now for FREE colorful mailplece, "Bum Thooo Fuel KUt The Rltewey." gives exact, even heat comfort, ucmiw atvvt mi hw • Ignite* heat-rich gout other heaters let escape up chimney, ■oik To lost Twice At long os ordinary wood heater. Cost Iron, firebrick Balog, air-tight construction. 3tP*iSf* SV U CUL-F>£P£fZ . , . _ON PAVIS STREET YOWELL HARDWARE 171 E.DAVIS ST. VAiuey 5-8345

jKappaljattttork News 7 SECTION TWO WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1961 PAGE B—ONE Drug - X-Ray Seen Hope For Cancer A new approach to the treatment of cancer—involving die use of a combination of dregs and x-rays—appears to be producing satisfactory results in dw experimental stage, according to University of Wisconsin scientists. In some cases, the combination of certain drugs with x-ray treatment has cured experimental cancers in mice when either the'drugs or x-rays alone have had little if any effect. This was disclosed by the American Cancer Society in a new report on research by Drs. Halvor Verajund, James Hodgeit and Fred jT~Ansfield of the University of Wisconsin. The animal findings already have led to the use of combinations of drugs and x-rays iri treating advanced human cancers, the report stated. And while the results of these experiments in some cases so far appear satisfactory, it will be some time before their benefits, 'if any, can be calculated. The animal experiment* were carried out with two different types* of cancer—a transplantable laboratory Sarcoma 180 and a virus-caused cancer of the mouse breast. Untreated animals died of the sarcoma within three or four weeks, and of the breast cancer within seven weeks. Drugs alone extended the mice”s lifespan usually by only a few days at best. X-rays alone sometimes increased survival time by 50 per cent. All animals treated with drugs only, or x-rays only, died ultimately. Various combinations of, first, drugs, and later, x-rays, not only extended the mouse lifespan from two to four times that of t;he un PantherTales By Sally Latham “Do I look O.K.? Does my hair look all right?" These words were said over and over on Monday, December 4 as the students at RCHS posed for their school pictures. Most of the pictures were successfully taken, though Mr. Lemley, the photographer from Stephens City, will have to return later for some more group pictures and retakes. Many photographs will be needed for the annual that is in the layout stages. The boys did look handsome ini their white shirts, coats and ties I! The school spirit is noticably improved. At least part of the credit for this may be given to the cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Wilbur. Two Pep Rallys have been held and more are planned. Students have been cooperative in learning the cheers and putting forth at rallys Jnd games, which has in turn greatly improved school spirit and general atmosphere. The basketball season is well under way, and so far our record is not good, but lets be progressive and look ahead to future victories. The Varsity Club is busy making money by selling drinks and hot dogs at half-time and between games during the home basketball season. Report cards were received by students last week. Some joyously; some not so. Juniors at RCHS have two good reasons for contentment: 1treated specimens, but, in the case of the sarcoma, cured from 10 to 60 per cent of the animals. Only an occasional mouse with breast cancer was cured by the combination, the scientists reported. r ! /vtaArfmh tfketiUm/ n «>o. f\ .. lMb..jIkUelBB»..fM ot hfQOM-fuhioned inndr— _—nr&*\ I ! SEE TROUTS for PERFUME and GIFT PACKAGES Chanel #5 — Lanvan My Sin and Arpege Faberge in all Fragrances Coty — Mas Factor Evening in Paris and many others I I TROUT DRUG FRONT ROYAL, VA. They have finally put out a school paper, the “'Panther’s Din,” which was received by students eagerly; 2-Tbey have received their class rings. Yippee!! Do you remember the elation you felt; when you got yours? The F.H.A. Club is now selling pennants with the school name and mascot, a panther, on them. They are, of course, a blue background with gold letters and figure. The high school choir will present a Christmas cantata, “A Night of Miracles,” on December 21 at the Washington Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. I am sure it will he worth your time. Several RCHS senior made the trip to Front Royal on December 2nd So take college entrance exams. Robert Armentrout's birthday fell on that day, so ne nad an unusual ana unwelcome present. It Pays To Take Radiator Work To A Specialist Radiator Work io a Specialty That We Do Specially Well. Try Uo And See! FLOYD B. HITTS GARAGE Phone Washington 675-2091 RICHMOND ROAD AMISSVILLE, VA -ARROW IN NEAT NEW COLLAR STYLING... It's easy to see why a man feels as good as he looks in a new Arrow. The Radnor Eye/et, with smart, softly rounded eyelet collar, keeps its neat, fresh look all day through. Arrow Tabbor Snap features tabs that snap closed under your tie to give you that clean, crisp, British look. Both styles are tailored to fit so well ~~ they look personally measured. Of fine broadcloth, “Sanforized" for lasting fit. Tabber $5.00 Radnor $4.50 Weaver’s, Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Baptist Missionary Writes From Post In Jordan Southern Baptist Hospital Ajloun, Jordan November 1, 1961 Dear Friends, Anne Dwyer, the servant of Jesus Christ, to all of the saints in 'Christ Jesus which are in the States. ; Grace be unto you, and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ. The way to Gaza has been closed to me and there came many calls to come over and help in Ajloun. I feel that I am standing in a gap here. The English nurse who has been here many'years went to Gaza temporarily to help out Southern Baptist Mission work began in Jordan in 1952 when the Gilead Hospital located in the Hill^ of Gilead, at Ajloun, was transferred from an independent British Mission. From Ajloun as a center, an expanding program of medical care, education and evangelism has been projected into more than 50 neighboring villages and towns. Regular evangelistic services are held in eleven of these villages. The hospital is a 50-bed, mainly medical hosptial. Tuesday and Friday are operating days. Out-patient clinics are held on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful oars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA. —i - My co-laborers are Dr. August | and Alta Lee Lovegren (Texas and Georgia). He is superintendent off the hospital. Doctors John and Ruth Roper (South Carolina and Pennsylvania); returned from furlough recently. They are taking their six months refresher course in Arabic. Russell and Betty Morris (California nd Texas) are the evangelistic couple. 1 live in the apartment with Anna Cowan (Missouri), the principal of the three elementary schools. Maurine Perryman (North Carolina) principal of the Girl’s and the Boy’s High schools. And Violet Popp (Maryland) the nursing instructor. The hospital here is wellstaffed except that we need another missionary nurse However, when we know of mission hospitals where there is no missionary nurse or where they have just one, we try to be patient and carry on the best we can. Jordan is very different from Gaza. The greenery and open spaces'impress me. In this northern section there are more trees than anywhere else in the country. They are mostly pines. The wind in them spunds like the sea. Most of the socalled Holy Places are in Jordan. It is a most interesting country. Our hospital generator is turned off at 10 o’clock each night. It is difficult but picturesque to work by small kerosene lamps. Often one nurse is occupied with holding the lamp so the doctor can see. It seems that nothing has been normal since I arrived. They had the worst group of accidents they can remember. The population is being increased night and day. One morning at two, I found myself down in the store emptying a card-, board box to put the last baby in.’ Today we had to bring some extra beds from storage We have them rowed up in the middle of the floor in both the men’s ward and the women’s ward. The hospital building has three stories. In the basement is a storage room for wood, the hospital kitchen and the newest ward for convalescents. On the main floor is the women’s ward, men’s ward and two operating rooms. On the second floor lives a doctor and his family, the anesthetist, x-ray technician and family, and the medical, nursing and business offices. The out-patient department is separate from the hospital and the people enter from the outside. A cross-section of patient diagnosis might read like this: meningitis, snakebite, gunshot wounds, cancer, malnutrition, gall bladder operation, typhoid, diphtheria, broken back, amputation of arm and kidney stones. The Baptist Girl’s School is now ten years old. Six of the former students are now teachers in our | schools. Nine of fthem are now nurses, or in nurse’s training. IEx GIVE HER an R.CA. TV This Christmas As Low m $160.95 H and P APPLIANCES . 105 E. OaTis^V 1 J Culpeper, Va** ■ Call VA 8-0111 , ; A mm by the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The Ajloun Boy’s School ha£ increased in four years from ten boys to one hundred. Onq boy is in the -ninth grade and has asked for baptism this year. The Tiebeh School has fifty enrolled. One of the teachers there was baptized during the summer. She has been a believer for several years The teachers there help with G.A.’s and Sunday School as well as the cept for a small amount from school fees, the school is supported Continued on page B-eight CAPTAIN APPLE JACK 1 rmiw $4.M S2.10 100 PROOF I lomio IN BOND ! VIIOINIA MUII I RANDY DIST. CCL North Gardan, Va. Trifari \ travels in tho 1 most fsshionsWo V FASHION CIRCLES Jewel-classics from a master craftsman ...golden-tdned circles with the superbly textured look of the real thlngl In three sizes, to be worn In groups or singly... elegant, chic. Also In platinum-toned Trifanium. $3.00 each JEWEL BOX CULPEPER, VIRGINIA December SPECIALS C9MPIEIE PACKAGE WARDROBE • • .Here's your chance to buy a complete wardrobe in a package and SAVE! Take your choice in the following items . . j. SUIT, value ...__.:..... 155.00 TOPCOAT, value_4950 SHIRT, vaW__5.00 TIE, value ...4.._____ 250 _.... 8.95 Total Value $120.95 HAT, value OUR PRICE For The Complete Package YOU SAVE $2055 Other Package Selection* Priced Proportionately I w LADIES! PS... T! For the man on your list! iU * Za&towL ZIUe Men.'I Shop, \ ■ : #.t] ||| ■A $r •*? | Featuring Men’s and NORTHERN VIRGINIA SHOPPING CENTER v:- ,-*•% n's Wear . WARRENTON, ;{if! l-1 VA.

1 ? News and Personals from SoermiDe Mrs. J. B. Johnson if Mrs. Earl Combs enter-ained at bridge on Friday evening at her country home near Woodville. Those invited were Mr. and;Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. R". E. Wood, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Coates, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs John P. Snead, Mrs. Phillip Lee Thornton, Mrs. ;Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Irvin O. Vfolfe, Mrs. Charles tH. Estes, MrS. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs R. G. Quaintance, and Mrs. Stuart Butler. High score for the ladies went to Mrs. Schaefer second high to Mrs. Butler. High for men was awarded to Mr. Winfrey and low was won by Mrs. Ttornton. * Mr. W. N. Rector, wh<J has been undergoing treatment at University Hospital for the past two weeks, was brought to his home Sunday where his condition was reported as satisfactory. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Mr and Mrs. John Eubank motored to Charlottesville to make the return trip with him. Joe Henry Aylor and Charles Coates of Arlington spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor who had as their week-end piest Buddy Aylor, also of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and infant son were guests for the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Dr. Edward Nicholson, who was en route to his home in Culpeper from Front Royal on Sunday, was a guest for a short visit with Mr. and tytrs jk* nodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade, and their two children of Charlottesville, who came Friday for a weekend visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and their children of Winchester spent Saturday in the Dwyer home and were accompanied by Mrs. Dwyer on a shopping trip to Culpeper later in the day. REMEMBER One woman takes her extra time And knits it into lace Another takes her extra time Endtroideriea to trace. The lace may wear a year or two Perhaps sro out of style The color of the embroideries fade In just a little while. But she who twines her extra time In lives of lad or lass Produces that which shall endure When time and tide shall pass. Jesters In Carolina Rev. and Mrs. William Jester left Tuesday for a few days to visit relatives in North Carolina. They will return to the Rappahannock Methodist Charge parsonage late Friday, December 15. Rev. and Mrs. Jester attended the annual Christmas party of the Charlottesville District Ministers and Wives Association on Monday, December 11 at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, Charlcttesville. Mrs. Jester is Secretary - Treasurer of the Wives Association, AUCTION — AT — Dodson s Furniture Budding Route 211 - Sperryville, Va. Saturday Dec. 16 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. In case of bad weather, sale will be held following Saturday ANTIQUES 1 Spool Bed 2 Kerosene Lamps 1 Sleigh Bed 1 Ham Boiler S Brass Beds 2 Old Cupboards 3 Old Walnut Beds Lot of Stone Jars and Jugs 1 Foster Bed Lot of Iron Pots 2 Pack Saddles 1 Marble Top Dresser Old Guns Other Antique Articles too numerous to mention FURNITURE S-pc. Living Room Suite 2 Sofa Beds 5 Ann Chairs 1 New Platform Rocker S Iron Beds sad Springs 1 Gas Stove 2 Electric Stoves S OB Heaters 1 Drop Leaf Table 3 Dining Room Tables 3 Wash Stands 1 Large Meat Display Cai Many, Many Other Artick S Dressers 2 Chest of Drawers Lot of Odd Dishes Lot of Odd Chairs Picture Frames 1 Refrigerator 2 China Safes 2 Wardrobes 1 Sewing Machine Lot of Table Lamps (perfect condition) too Numerous to Mention A. J. DODSON, Owner J. B. Johnson. Auctioneer ' t Veteran’s News When a veteran receiving pension is found in, need of regular aid and attendance, his pension un$135.45 and by $70l00 under the der the old law is increased to new law: This additional allowance for aid and attendance is discontinued the first day of the veteran’s admission to a Veterans Administration hospital, with the exception of cases of blindness, leprosy! and paralegia with loss of bladder and anal control. For example a veteran receiving $135.45 under the old law, with none of the three excepted disabilities, is admitted to a VA hospital on December 2, 19611. His pension check is reduced to $66.15 or $78.75, as appropriate, as of December 2, 1961. In the case of a veteran receiving pension of $90.00 under the new law plus $70.00 for aid and attendance, with none of the three excepted disabilities, who is admitted to a VA hospital on December 1961, the monthly payments are reduced to $90.00 effective the same day. On the first day of the month following two full calendar months of hospital treatment or domiciliary care, or on March 1, 1962, the veteran,s check is cut $30.00 per month. The difference beeween the veteran’s basic rate of $90.00 and the $30.00 may be apportioned to his wife and children if the family needs the money. This difference can never be paid to the veteran himself. Edward M. Mathews, of die Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Offi e on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP | Main Street Front Royal. Va. j (§mi funeral ^arlnrs H. C. GEEST, Director 105 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING AUCTION In the AUCTION SALES ROOM. 403 E. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Located next to ORYE’S DISCOUNT COMPANY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, at 7:30 P.M. Bedroom Suite* - Beds - Dresser* - Chest* of Drawers Living Room Suites - Studio Couch - Tables^ coffee, end) Dinette Sets - Cabinets - Wardrobes - Chairs Bookcases - Refrigerators - Ranges NEW ITEMS — IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS LADIES Hose 'Slacks • Bermuda Shorts MENS—Coats - Saws • Hunting Bows • Trowels Socks Plastic Drapes - Many Other New and Used Items ORYE’S DISCOUNT CO. Front Royal, Va. 403 E. Main St. Add H all up and you’ve got to agraa: It pays to daal with your Ford Oaalar. • Flrat, you gat Ford'a low pricaa—uauatly tha lowaat, whathar It’a a Ford or a Falcon or a Ford Truck, a Second, you gat a wida choice.JPJck tha modal and tha price that auita you. No compromleIng, no “aecond bests.” • Third, you get a car that's deaigned to aava more while you drive. Ford la beautifully built to taka carrot itself. • Fourth, you'll get a batter trade-in allowance for your old car, becauae we are volume dealers in used cart, too. e Fifth, you get service. Prompt service. Expert service. No corner service station can equal our stock of parts, our equipment, or our trained Ford mechanics, e Sixth, you get tha beat credit terms possible ... including low interest rates, e Seventh, and most important, you're dealing with your friends and neighbors at your Ford Dealer's. Wa want you as a lifetime customer, so are go to every length to serve you. Nour*a the time to prove It So see your Ford Dealer today 1 Merrill Motor Company WASHINGTON, VA. U. S. ROUTE 211 ' PHONE 2746

Weekly Farm Price Outlook Weekly Farm Price Outlook(This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to fanners with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) SOYBEANS Soybean prices will probably hold firm or increase slightly on through December. In January sales may increase the avilable market supply and temporarily push prices down some what. Some fanners have held on to their beans to avoid selling two crops in the same calendar year. Fanners seem to have put a lot of beans in storage, influenced by the support price and a reasonably favorable spring price outlook. This has reduced the supply of beans available to cruchers, who have had to up prices to meet their needs. Nationally, production this year is up 25 per cent over last year. Even if crushers operate at capacity, we will probably end up next fall with a record carry-over pi beans. Last week, the Richmond soybeans price was $2.31, Norfolk $2 32 to $2.38 and Northern Neck $227 to $228. Beans in Baltimore were $226 to $2.40 and Chicago $2.49. CORN Com prices .in Virginia, up a nickel since mid-November, may pick up another two or three cents through December. The change-over from local supplies to Western com came earlier this yeaf than in 1959 or ’60, and so did the increase to cover freight costs from the West. Supplies of cash com in Virginia nd neighboring states seem to have been way down this year. Overall corn production was down nine per cent in Virginia and 23 per cent in North Carolina. Most of this reduction is in com for sale as on-farm feeding requirements have changed little. Reports from the Virginia Department of Agriculture’s grain inspection service indicates that reduction in Virginia cash com may be as much as 40 per cent. From now on out, the Chicago com price will be the thing to watch. Nationally, the available com supply—this year’s production plus carry-over of old com—is down only two per cent from 1960. The government seems to have been selling com from CCC storage whenever the price hits about $1 14. Just haw much is sold from CCC stocks in 1962—and when— will just about deteremine the corn market. Last week the price for No. 2 yellow shelled qpm in Richmond was $1.21; in Northern Neck, $1.20 to $1.22; Norfolk $1.17 to $1.20 and in the Shenandoah Valley $1.38 to $1.41. The Chicago market was $1.08 to $1.10. Be Healthwise When Buying Shoes Pointed toe - crescent toe - square toe! Lo, the poor shopper - how’s she to know? ' But Miss Bettie McClaskey, clothing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says it’s not really so complicated to go shoeshopping if you know a few rules. The main thing to remember is to be healthwise as well as fashionwise. Be sure your new shoes fit. And here are fashion tips: Pointed toes are seen in daytime wear with a needle heel shaped to give the illusion of height. Decorations are occasionally fussy, but a simple bow or detail is more often used. Plain pumps are more versatile. The pointed opera pump is still the most popular shoe. Sling backs and mules with closed toes are “after five” styles. The chescent toe, plain or spectator style and a mid-heel is a good shoe for shopping or standing. The square toe is also found in the more tailored shoes. Teenagers are still wearing the slip-on flats for dress. Or the low dressy heel adds a grown-up touch without too much height. Boots are popular still, particularly with leotards, slacks and swirling skirts* Many leather textures are available this fall Polished leather can be worn around the clock. Suede leather, found this year in spotresistant finish, can be worn any time of day or night, depending on the combinations of leather and styling. The more casual grained leather.fi worn woth tweeds, jerseys or flannel. Patent leather is a year-round shoe, but reserved for late day or dressy afternoon oc STAcbe ''f/HcunJnbl _ iuun hast to taka advantage of popular fancy, oar aerupuloua organizations headed by high-preasure pro■oten teem determined to exploit public health to the hwt degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin * iald. When you an tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at aQ. If you feel that you do, •eneult your physician. Be alone knows the type of vita■fat you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are In to fiO promptly any prescription he may writ* casions in the autumn. Lustre leather is a party shoe. New in womens’ shoes is a tanning process tor shoe soles that repels weather, increases the wear by 50 to 100 percent, makes the shoe more flexible, and prevents slipping on sidewalks and polished floors. College Students To Be Honored With Coffee Hour The college students at their respective homes during the Christmas holidays are cordially invited to attend the coffee hour following the church pageant at Trinity Episcopal Church on December 24. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. is hostess for the coffee hour. The pround have no true friends In prosperity they know nobody; in adversity nobody knows them. GORHAM STERLING Now you can enjoy your wy own Gorham Starling on your table tonight — and at a taring! Be a confident bottom—act the table of your dreamt — anytime! This tavingt plan appliet to all Gorham Starling detigna Don't delay — come in now and eeleet your very own ■terling design by Gorham — and Sara! 8 Poor piaca plaee-eetting* — yootave 8 Five pitta pUce-aettingt — you taw »25 8 Six piece place-aettingi —you wva ISO AVAILABLE IN ALL COEHAM STERLING DESIGNS N s I * 5 I i 5 1 1 I Rufus W. Wallj Jeweler Front Royal Va. Phone ME 5-3892 fbr Christmas $mg Shoe Salon 1st Floor Leather Lounger Shearling Scuffs Child's Corduroy Corduroy Slipper Velvet Mule Classic Slip-On Beaded Slipper . 4 Irtd WEAVER’S Shoes FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA

Heart Fond Volunteers Meet In Winchester I "Why a Heart Fund?” was die subject of an address delivered by Wallace R. iHeatwole, Waynesboro Attorney, State Orientation Chairman for the 1962 Heart Fund Campaign, at a meeting of Area VI Heart Fund volunteers at the Lee-Jackson Motel in Winchester Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10. Del Sewell of Winchester, ^rea Heart Fund Campaign Chairman, presided and outlined the campaign organization in die state. The area includes Winchester, and the counties of Frederick, Clarke, Shenandoah, Loudoun, Culpeper, Rappahannock, Warren, and Fauquier. Mr. Heatwole reminded his audience that 54 per cent of all deaths in the United States during 1960 were caused by diseases of the heart and circulatory system and that for Virginia the percentage was 52.3. “That is why we volunteers have volunteered our time and whatever talents we have to the Heart cause,” Mr. Heatwole said. "The shocking part of this story is not the deaths but the fact that four out of five who have a heart attack recover. We have no way of breaking down the financial hardships which long idleness cause families of people who suffer h<*art attacks and strokes. “Most of us do not have the skill to do heart research—I don’t. That is why I go out and help to raise the funds for research. Who ' can say how much is enough to raise in a year? We can never say we have enough until we have made everyone aware of the heart problem and have conquered this Number One Killer “In order to do our Heart work well, we must be aware of the urgency and the necessity of doing the job and be enthusiastic about it. “I believe we are standing on the threshold of a new era because we are able to get to individual citizens. They want to do something about heart disease and they will do it. " I hope we will take back home the ‘H’ from our humbleness, the ‘E’ from <bur enthusiasm, the ‘A’ from our ability, the ‘R' from our resourcefulness, and the ‘T* from the total effort we are going to make between now and the end of February. Put the letters together and you have ‘Heart’.” Miss Elizabeth Smith, Public Information Director for Virginia Heart Association, urged the group to avail themselves of every possible means of telling the “heart” story to the public. I Mr. Sewell introduced Mrs. I Marguerite Huffman, special fund raising consultant for Northern i; Virginia; Roscoe Ryckman, Administrative Assistant, and Phil Cann, Field Director for Central Virginia, all of Virginia (Heart Association. Each one offered his or her services to the volunteers. A film, “Calling All Hearts,” which stressed die importance of the Heart Fund as a weapon against heart disease, was shown. Social Security Office Lists Holiday Work Requirements The Alexandria Social Security Office suggests two things to people who expect to work during the Christmas rush season, said Stanley B Earl, District Manager. ONE: Obtain a social security card from their social security oft fice if they do not have one. TWO: When applying for the job, show the social security account number card to the new employer, so that he may enter the correct name and social security number on his payroll records. Alexandria area residents may get a social security card by applying at the district office located at 825 South Washington St., Alexandria. Persons living outside the Alexandria area may get an application form at the nearest post office. Man beholds the face, but God looks upon the heart. Man considers the actions, but God weighs the intentions. BRING IN YOUR GUNS AND TRADE FOR SOMETHING YOU NEED TOR CHRISTMAS I RECORDS 10* each through Christmas Diamonds — Watches Guitars — Recoris Record Players BUY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW Lay Away For Christinas GET YOUR CHOICE OF CALENDARS NOW AT A and H Loan Co. 407-A Eut Main St. Front Royal, Va. Miss Janie Hawkins Dies At Residence Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1961 from Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, for Miss Janie Hawkins of Slate Mills, who died at her home there Sunday morning. The Rev. Dewey Underwood, pastor of Slate Milk Baptist Church, of which she was a member, conducted last rites. Burial was in the family section of Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Pallbearers were Curtis Lee Weaver, Ralph Rowzie, George Hawkins, Stonewall Kilby, Irvin Sullivan, Edward Green, Joe Hawkins and George Thornhill. Native of Rappahannock County and daughter of George Washington Hawkins and Annie Elizabeth Burke, his wife, Jane Elizabeth IH'awkins was 80 years of age. She is survived by two brothers, Yeager Hawkins of Slate Mills, with whom she made her home, and Amos Hawkins of Washington, D. C. Also surviving are four nephews, George W , of Sperryville, Lester of Alexandria, Joseph of Boston, and Amos Hawkins of Nokesville; and four nieces, Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington, Va., Mrs. Carroll Bayne of Deland, Fla., Mrs. Cecil Carder of Thailand Mrs. Joe Schober of New York. Old lone Chitterling Supp er Tuesday, December 19, 1961 $L50 v HAMPTON INN and SERVICE STATION - WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA N LARGE SELECTION OF RCA TRANSISTOR, CLOCK and OTHER RADIOS. STEREO RECORD PLAYERS. BLACK and COLOR TVs with liberal trade-in allowance. NOMA CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES. < LARGEST DISPLAY OF LIGHT FIXTURES IN THIS AREA. CHANDLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY 4 Bast Main St. Front Royal, Va. .. . •; ; •:, i 'I \T Santas Hours—Thursday and Friday 6:30 to 9:00 pan.— Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Have your child’s picturejaken with Santa whileyg% wait-50c. A lovely gift. NEW-BERRYS WiU be open to night hhtil 9:30 p.m. and every nighi until Christmas, toyour^shoppihg convenience^ .J* — if ■* . FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA -A'*: ■«» - .>•* /r' ' .• ; V' -• • V' * <i';: ‘ $ »V

Personals From Washington Area Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Franlr Spalding entertained the choir of Trinity (Episcopal Church at dinner Sunday evening. Monday Mrs. Smith was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith at Fairfax. William Stuart, Jr., of Beltsville, Md., spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Bendy were at their home Ash Tree Farm, Tuesday for the day, returning in the afternoon to Washington, D. C *' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts in Front Royal. Other guests were Mrs. Jesse Hoffman and Mrs. Helen Ware 6f Orange and Mrs. Jesse IHawkins of Boston. Friday Mrs. Weaver and Mrs H. J. Racer were in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Carman af Richmond were guests for the day recently of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Capt. William Weiner of Flint Hill was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Miller at their home near Mt. Prospect. . MWMTMnawururMnjnjrMri Subscribe To CARE At Christmas Time With Christmas nearly at hand, we turn our thoughts to less fortunate people in other lands across the world because millions of them do pot have enough to cat. Discouraged, helpless and sick, too many of the world’s people can do little more than exist from day to day. WYKh, the Cooperative tor American R e 1 i ef Everywhere, through its overseas missions, is bringing nourishment to hungerstricken people in orphanages, refugee camps, disaster areas, hospitals, schools and poverty-riden homes. In 1962, CARE has a goal of sending 5.000,000 packages of food which will feed over 6,000, 000 people in the months to come. Each package- costs $1 and is labeled with the name of the American donor on its side when delivered to one of the 17 needy countries on CARE’s lists. Recipients of your kindness will know that you, a friend in a far-off land, cared enough t0 ease their suffering. Why not share your holiday jpv with someone in need overseas by sending your dollars to the CARE Food Crusade, Box 477, Richmond, Virginia. He who hangs beautiful pictures Qn the walls of his soul has not time for hate or discord. News Of Chester Gap Area Jeffrey Williams, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for treatment of pneumonia. Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. and her daughter Tammy of Norfolk are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. Harris will arrive Friday to spend the hloidays with them. Willis Willis of Lynchburg spent the weekend at his j home here. Ollie Wines, who has been seriously ill for about sixteen months is reported to be slightly improved. Miss Pauline Rutherford of Front Royal is spending this week with Mr* and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mrs. Anna Mills, who has been a patient in Warren Memorial BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Ske Cars A Truck* ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 54320 Hospital for several weeks, is improving satisfactorily. Jimmy Harris, who is in the U-S. Navy, is spending a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Harris, Sr. iHe will leave for Cuba after the holidays. cobles Sometimes reassurance from unlikely quarters, such as having a builder of fallout shelters offer you five yeajs to pay. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS For The CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS To 1 cup warn water, add *4cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 5 tablespoons shortening, 1 cake yeast (which has been softened hx 2 tablespoons warm water). Add 1 egg, 2 cups TRIPLETT'S FI/)UR, beat well, stir in 2)4-8 more cups flour—enough to make the dough easily handled. Knead for 10 minutes. Store in refrigerator. Keeps for 3-4 days. To bake, shape into rolls, let rise in s warm place (80 to 86°) for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Heat oven to 425° and bake 12 to 15 i, • TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY. WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA LIVING ROOM GROUP II PIECES $149.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT CARD TABLE SETS TABLE and 4 CHAIRS Good Quality $19.95 Up COASTERS Aluminum $1.00 SET OF 4 WITH fcACK STEP STOOLS Sturdy — Selection at Colon $5.45 CHILDREN’S ROCKERS Sturdy Construction LARGE SELECTION $1.95 Up HASSOCKS Selection of Colors — Ideal Gift $1.95 Up LIVING ROOM TABLES Cocktail and 2 Steps SET OF 3 $1495 MAGAZINE RACKS Wrought Iron Many Others to Choose from! $1.00 Up G. £ RADIOS Lari* Selection $14.95 Up 9x12 ^lYLON RUGS Rubber Beck $49.95 G. E. APPLIANCES Refrigerators — Ranges — Washers and Dryers Greatly Reduced Prices Stereo RECORD PLAYERS Large Selection Portable and Cabinet Models Low, Low Prices ALUMJNUM BAKER Fireglass Liner For COOKING — SERVING and STORING $195 3 PIECE with BOOKCASE BED BED ROOM GROUP $89.95 FIRST PAYMENT DUE JANUARY » 5-PC. TV TRAY SET And Stand $7.95 LAMPS Jring Room and Boudior $135 Dp Front Royal sssBsssaBasassBsssssssass Go. PHONE ME 5-2433

Miss Martin — Mr. Stover Exchange Vows In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Mrs. Richard Stover The marriage of Miss Doris Elaine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Martin of Amissville, Rappahannock County, and Richard Edward Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus T. Stover, was solemnized in the Amissville Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1961. The Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Arrangements of white chrysanthemums against a background of palms and lighted candelabra, decorated the church. ' Preceding the ceremony approp I. STOKES GIFT SETS Clothing for MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN SHOES for the entire family Mens and Ladies Hoisery Slacks-Underwear wwt ASSORMENT of FROM Next to Bank of Warren—At the Bridge. Front Royal, Virginia f j _:__ _ riate wedding music was played by Miss Mary Scott Mitchell of Culpeper of Culpeper who also rendered the traditional wedding march Mrs. Betty Turner, also of Culpeper, sang several selections including “O Perfect Love,” “The Wedding Prayer,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in all white Chantilly Lace fashioned with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves ending in a point over the hand. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from % cap of sequins ind pearls, and she carried a Bible topped with a white orchid and thrysanthemum pom-poms. Mrs. Paul !E. Rhodes of Fairfax, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Joan Stover of Amissville, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Jacqueline Marcil of Washington, D.C. was bridesmaid. The brides attendants were gowned alike in azelea red and peacock blue gowns of organza over taffeta nd carried nosegays of chrysanthemum pom-poms. The flower girl, Miss Deborah Martin, niece of the bride, wore a floor length dress of blue organza over taffeta and carried a nosegay of chrysanthemum pom-poms. Mr. Harold Stover of Amissville, brother of the groom, served as best man. Silas Martin, Jr., brother of the bride, and Paul E. Rhodes, brother-in-law of the bride, wer<p ushers For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Martin wore a royal blue afternoon dress with matching accessories and a miniature white orchid corsage. Mrs. Stover, mother of the bridegroom, wore beige with matching accessories and a miniature orchid corsage. A wedding reception was held at the Jeffersonton Community Center at Jeffersonton. Those assisting were Mrs. Edmund Martin of Viewtown at the cake, Mrs. Silas Martin, jr., and Mrs. Douglas Martin at the punch bowls. After a southern wedding trip the couple will make their home in Warrehton. Mrs. Stover is a graduate of Rappahannock County High and is .employed at the Virginia Department of 'Highways at War renton. Mr. Stover is a graduate of Culpeper County High School, and is employed with Holmes Radio & TV Service in Warrenton CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SAVE MONEY ON REPAIR Bring Your Set To STRICKLER’S "d ME 5-4213 or ME 5-3035 17 S. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL. VA. aaooBoooootwoooooooogocKx^Kioooooooooooooooooooa BOOTS! WASHINGTON CASH STORE has WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA C. E. Giles, Prop. ( BIG BOOTS LITTLE BOOTS PRETTY BOOTS cute boots HERO BOOTS ■ and mbbers, to boot SHOP EARLY -ONLY 8 MORE DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS ,.«*r Ait. .r <r . j-.-f rW,

Anne Dwyer Writes 1 Continued from page B-tivo school. The evangelistic work in Jordan is most encouraging. That istht purpose for which we are all here The nationals are capable, interested and carrying on. The Vacation Bible School enrollment reached 1,157 this summer. Attendance at the four conferences was good; G.A., Y.W.A., Young Men’s and General. The three Jordanian students who attended die Arab Baptist Seminary (Beirut) were a great help during the summer in V.B.S , conferences in i in holding revivals. The thing which thrills me most are me aany wara scivices and the services in the outpatient department on those days. Religious slides are also shown weekly in the wards. Sometimes the interest and response is amazing when you considere that the patients may have never heard the Gospel before or. never had any contact with believers. On the other hand they are sometimes as cold and belligerent as possible so that it is difficult for one to speak. There is no question in our minds about a personal devil. On'Sunday these services are held at 4 p.m. The nurses on duty gather and sing and we often use a small electric, organ belonging to one of the nurses. Some of the nurses, the x-ray technician, a worker in the pharmacy and a laboratory technician do much personal work. As you pray, plan and look forward to the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions. I hope that the people, stories and needs may become more real to you this year. Of course they are real to us. They are individuals with feelings, needs, Jikes and dislikes Some of the mnever had a chance. Manj have not been to school a day in their lives. They are babies found abandoned on rubbish heaps. They are mothers who call and say “Do no let my little girl come home for lunch today as we do not have any food.” They are 'children whc ONLY 8 DAYS LEFTTOSHOP FOR RAMSEY 3ARDWARE INC Frost Boyal, T*^n. i'rom Post In Jordan know nothing but hunger. They gradually waste away until they are brought to the hospital at the point of death. Sometimes they live, sometimes they do not. If they live, it often takes months to build them up. They* are shepherd boys who spend every day of their lives shepherding the sheep. They are very young girls married off by their parents and beaten by their cruel, unloving sadistic husbands. The pictrue is of a Love in Christ Anne Dwyer Division Of Forestry Starts Tree Seedling Delivery The first tree seedlings to Virginia landowners for the 1961-’62 reforestation planting season are on their way, District Forester D. G. Wilfong, Jr. states. Before April 1, 1962, over 50,000,000 trees will have been sold, delivered, and planted. Tree seedlings available for planting this planting season are loblolly, white, shortleaf and Virginia pine, yellow poplar, and black locust. Prices range from $4,50 per thousand to $10.50 per thousand delivered. Landowners interested in reforesting idle, cut-over, or abandoned land are urged to contact their County Agent, Soil Conservation Office, A.C.P. Office, Chief forest warden, or area forester. Information may also be obtained by writing to the Virginia Division of Forestry, Box 3347, University Station, Charlottesville, Vs Honored On Sixth Birthday With Dinner Miss Susan Latham was honored with a dinner Sunday celebrating her sixth birthday. Guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Michael and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, all of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William were guests for dessert, birthday cake , and ice cream In the afternoon, Susan, accompanied the Kepharts home and will be their guests until the 21st. She anticipates a visit with Santa Claus and a ride on the Golden Bus. \ If a man has any religion worth and make no fuss bauot it It is an the haveing, he will do his duty empty kettle that ratles. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES ■ ... . . % ■ \ Warren Painl & Supply Company 415 East Main St FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Jlwiaxj dVwi&incj c^fome. QUALIFIED SUPERVISION • • SYMPATHETIC CARE fiatind fgcHs nd tmmlnenti l«w anjsjr com- < pan ion whip with new friend* in * gracious, homelike atmosphere. There are no Stair* to climb. Appetzing, nutritious meals and special diets served. Twenty-four hour nursing service. A doctor is always on call. Rates are moderate. under direction of FREDERICK C. REISS, R. N. 140 Soath Court St., Larsy, Va. RI.3-5700 r owning out S on <t» Job You'll look and feel your loveliest in the office or at the formal ball when you're wearing versatile Visions. Perfect fit from top to toe. Reinforced heel and toe for . longer wear, and featuring Microfilm for soft, lustre.1 4 it’; Weaver’s, Inc FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL. SERVICE GUIDE Can Us For \ Phone ME 5-355C Front Roval, V*a LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY unc HOLIDAYS "evima "am Alvin B. Stokes ill B. Malm Mmi Ihtn HI Milt Building Supplier Fra* Royal Virginia • Special Mlllwork j • Dn-lt~Ynureelf Suoni-! • DeVoe Paints | % Anderson Window Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC IM Serai, Vksfaila MelroM 6-4191 j lit WITH SMOKES!