Rappahannock News, October 11, 1962

BBSS House Tour * •nd Dried Arrangement Sale OCTOBER 20-21 ^ VOLUME 13—NUMBER 45 "" ' " ' 'I - ..iWl i'>». yK&tMM OCT 151962 STATE U8RMY FIRE PREVENTION 4 WEEK October .7-13, WASHINGTON, VA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION 32.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) > !. i ^V- • * " Three Amendments Face Voters Npv. 6th Campaign speeches, news releases, advertistments and general handshaking and even a little baby kissing hav? constantly kept the candidates in the Congressional campaigns for election on November 6 before the voters, For further consideration by Virginia voters at that time will be three amendments which have received very little attention as yet. The first proposed amendment would do away with an existing voting restriction that is referred to, as the “blank sheet” registration form, originally devised to keep Negroes from voting, and instead provide a form for registering. The second amendment is designed to allow the General Assembly to legislate without the necessary majority of members present in case of nuclear attack. The third proposed amendment would empower the General Assembly to require every person voting in a bond referendum to be a freeholder and it says the Assembly shall decide the definition of a freeholder. The third amendment has received strong opposition in Northern Virginia around the Arlington area where one half the voters are apartment dwellers and would be banned from voting in bond elections. In its 1962 session, the Assembly passed a resolution defining a freeholder aa (anyone owning land with an. assessed valuation of $100.00 or more in the locality where the bonds would be issued, but the definition could be subject to change. Those in favor see this as a device to keep transients and . persons without land-holding roots from imposing mortgages on the property of other?-and they further argue that persons who do not pay direct property taxes shptnty not be able to vote a commimitf'tnto debt. I _ OwwfieWfrtiiaiiiiiii that the ■ »>^Treeh>*JiiwP",WWtept is undemocratic and treats some persons as second-class citizens on financial matters, and that the now freeholders establish roots in the community through schools and other local programs and pay property taxes through rents. They further maintain that having separate voting lists for Bond issues would lead to grand confusion at the polls and would necessitate keeping real estate tabulation up to the minute. In Arlington, a similar freeholder proposal was approved in a referendum in 1956 but later was thrown out by the courts. The practice of only freeholders voting goes back to the early days of our country when landowner could vote in as many districts as he owned property and often voted 3 or more times. Copies of the ballots are reprinted on page 6. j Paper8 Change Ownership Jan. 1 Announcement is , made this week of the sale of The Madisov County Eagle at Madison and The Greene County Record at Stanardsville to E. Duff Green and Angus M. Green of Orange and Culpeper. The Messrs. Green are associated with their father in the publication of The Orange Review in Orange, and are already well known to many people locally. Effective date of ownership change from Basil C Burke, Jr., Madison Commonwealth’s Attorney, to the Greens .will be January 1, 1963. Editing of the newspapers will continue unchanged with the offices of the Eagle remaining in Madison and those of the Record in Stanardsville. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Beckmann at Madison and Mr. Lindsay Bickers at Stanardsville will remain as editor and managers, as before. The Rappahannock News of Washington, Va., was also sold by Mr. Burke to the Messrs. Green, with editing and management remaining in Washington with Mrs. Sarah Latham. ■First Aid Course Rappahannock Lions Club will sponsor a Standard American Red Cross First Aid Course with James Brumfield of Marshall as instructor. Time and place of these classes which Will be held one night each we$k will be announced in next week’s paper. V JAMES M. SETTLE - - I Supervisors Hear Highway Engineer ' Rappahannock County Board of. Supervisors had their regular October meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 3, with all members present. & Business was more or routine dealing with sheep claims* .welfare cases, and hospitalisation for the indigent at U. Va. Hospital, Charlottesville. D. S. Butler, Virginia State Highway Resident Engineer, reported on road conditions in the County. He stated that in regard to the request by the Supervisors to improve the road to the Aileen plant, that there would be $8,000 available in addition to the regular highway budget for this purpose from the Special Fund for Industrial Access Allocation, provided the state is given a 40-foot right-ofway. Mrs. Keuser Heads T-B Seal Sale Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser of Front Royal has been appointed as the Christmas Seal Chairman for the Warren-RappahannockClarke Tuberculosis Association by John T. Trumbull, president. The announcement was made this week when it was learned that Mrs. Albertis S. Harrison, Jr., wife of the Governor, has accepted the Virginita Tuberculosis Association’s invitation to serve as the Virginia Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman for 1962. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, the First Lady of the Land, will serve as the 1962 National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman. Tuberculosis is Virginia’s biggest communicable disease problem and the light against it deserves the support of every citizen in our state and nation. 1962 Christinas Seal Campaign begins on November 13. The Virginia Tuberculosis Association will honor Mrs. Harrison at a reception at the Hote1 Jefferson on the evening of October 10. Serving with Mrs. Kevser will be County Chairman Mrs. Andrew LaVelle of Berryville. Mr. Warren H. Goolsby of Front Royal, and Mrs. W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill. Members of the committee will include Mrs. James Adcox, Mrs. Reuben Brady. Mr. Elvin L. Coe, Mr. Earle Hoffman, Mr. W. A. Lillard, Mr. Donald S. Powell, Mrs. Charles Sowers and Mr. W. Kirk. Stratton of Front Royal and Mrs. George Taylor of Sperryville. Mrs. E. D. Phillips with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dorer and Mr. and Mrs. John Geaslen will be in charge of volunteers. Other members of the Board and citizenk ate being requested to assist in mailing over 7000 letters with Christmas Seals. ' N J. M. Settle Resigns; Clerk For 40 Years James M. Settle of Flint Hill has tendered his resignation as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock, effective Decem’tier 81, 1962, after 40 years of faithful service in this office.. , Mr. Settle was first appointed Clerk by Judge George Latham Fletcher to fill the unexpired term of William Armstrong upon his retirement in 1922. Since his appointment Mr. Settle has been elected to the office every term without opposition. Miss Ruth Stevens, Flint Hill, is deputy Clerk and has held this position since April 16, 1935. Mrs. Eva Smith, of Flint Hill, also is employed in this office. Car Clips Bleachers; No ^Penalty Called The behavior of a vehicle belonging to Mrs. R. V. -Snead proved much more exciting than the Junior Varsity football game at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal on Friday when Clarke County downed a Randolp-Macon team 34-7. Judge and Mrs. Snead attended the one sided 8th and 9th graders’ game to see their son Sam participate. According to an eye-witness, it was most uninteresting to see Clarke County’s junior varsity score almost at will but this was remedied when the Ford Falcon rolled down the hill into the bleachers with a loud crash, of splintering wood. When the excitement had died down, it was found that no one had beep hurt and the damage to the stands and the car was minor. Sam Snead’s comment was, “It’s the coolest thing that has happened all afternoon.” In the final minutes of the game R-MA made their lone touchdown on a 40-yard run which was followed by a successful run for the extra point. Shooting Match To Benefit Fire Department There will be a shooting match at the Chester Gap Carnival Grounds on Friday night, October 12 starting at 7 o’clock with proceeds going to the building fund of the Fire Department. Prizes will be beef, chickens and fresh pork. Twelve and sixteen gauge shotguns will be used. Farm Bureau Directors Meet; Consider Resolutions Board of Directors of Rappahannock County Farm Bureau met Monday evening, October 8. Primary business of the group was consideration of resolutions to be presented at the annual Btate Meeting which will be held in Richmond in November, -j. Covered Dish Supper The Ladies Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Fire Company will sponsor a covered dish dinner at the Fire Hall October 21 at 1 p.m. A silver offering will be taken to help purchase recreational equipment for the hall. Thf '..public is cordially invited to' iqpme, bring a covered dish and* enjoy the fellowship. Game Checking Stations Listed The lhw requires that all bear and deer be reported and tagged at the big game checking stations during the coming hunting season, C. E. Brown, Game Warden of Rappahannock County, pointed out. Tags will be furnished only at the checking stations. Checking stations in Rappahannock County will be established at Payne’s Garage, Washington, Va.; Burke’s Store, Woodville Va.; Jenkins’ Garage, Amisville; Green’s Store, Slate Mills; Rector’s Store, Flint Hill; Johnson’s Esso Service Station, Sperr^ville; and Vernon Mills Store, Huritly. Main purpose of the regulations, which are in force in most pf the States, are to aid in law enforcement and as a means of making a check of the annual kill to assist in regulating the size of the herds. Youth Fellowship Initiated at Sperryville The first meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship Group was held on September 30th. The following officers were elected: President, Jo Ann Fox; Vice President, Janice Dodson; Secretary, Dorothy Lee Dodson; Treasurer, Gloria Durden; Publicity Fund Treasurer, Ruth Clater; Publicity Chairman, Bonnie Durden. All persons from the ages 11 to 21 are cordially welcome. The meetings will be held at the Methodist Church every Sunday at 7 p.m. The group tyas roast slicers on sale to raise money for the club. It is hoped that many more will come to the meetings. Officers Qlub Sells Culpeper Property ^Bolling Officers Club in Culpeper County, long a center of controversy regarding its tax positioh, has been sold to Parkwood, Inc., Washington, D.C., who will take possession within sixty days. No price was disclosed. The 1,977-acre tract includes a golf course, limited overnight and dining facilities, three artificial lakes for swimming, fishing, and boating, riding facilities, and a youth camp. Local Youth Named FFA Federation President HARRISON POWERS Harrison Powers of the Rappahannock County chapter was elected President of the Northern Triangle Federation of Future Fanners of America in a lively election October 8 at the Clarke bounty High School. Northern Triangle Federation is composed of FFA chapters of Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick, Warren and Rappahannock counties and is organized to further the activities of FFA in this l area. There are some eight contests sponsored by the Federation involving many phases of farm activity. This year it is hoped that Rappahannock will play host to the Livestock Judging contest which will be held in the spring. Other business to come before the meeting was awarding of a plaque to James Wood chapter for having accumulated the highest number of points during the past year. Points are awarded on the basis of participation and showing in the various meetings and contests held. Christmas Parade Comm. Announced at Front Royal Ken Gordon, parade director for annual Front Royal - Warren County Christmas Parade, to be held Friday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m., has announced the appointment of committee heads: Dr. Carl B. Miller, assistant director; Joseph Denny, assist, director. Harry Parker, coordinator of bands and musical units; Otis Kibler, entertainment; Charles Paris, Santa Claus division. Mrs. Carl B. Miller, dignitaries and special guests. Fred Foster, novelty division; Robert North, chief marshal; Marvin Owens, deputy marshal. Chief Menefee, public safety, parking, and parade route; Billy Symons, military and marching units. Mrs. Gladys Lewis, float division; Charles Whitmore, float division. Rev. J. Layton Mause, religious participation; Harry Cole, student participation; Osborne Gore, transportation and auto dealer participation; Mrs. Mary Helen Lofton, county participation; and Ben Weddle, county participation. Work on this anrtual event has been going on for some time and one of the largest pre-Christmas parades ever held in the Shenandoah Valley is anticipated according to Parade Director Gordon. 'The parade committee is meeting weekly and the event is sponsored by the Retail Division of the Front Royal i Warren County Chamber of Commerce. Escaped Prisoner Apprehended Here On Larceny Charge William Franklin Rankin is in Rappahannock County jail charged with larceny after attempting to steal a 1960 Ford owned by Tom Lee of Washington, Va. The 18-year-old colored boy wa*w*een by William Lee in bis brotner’s car. When Lee tried to stop the boy, he attempted to get away in the auto. Rankin was questioned by Trooper W. A. Buntin and admitted he had escaped from Roxboro prison camp in North Carolina, stole a car there* and went to Richmond, where he abandoned the vehicle. He hitched a ride to Washington, Va., on an apple truck where he was apprehended. Mr*. W.B.-Williamson la putting th« finishing touches on an arrangement'at Stonekaren, home of Mr. and Mr*. George Math, in pr*t>M. ' aration for the annual Dried Arrangement Houae Tour and Sale sponsored ■ by the Epfseopal Women of Bromfleld Parish to be held;Saturday and Sunday, October St and SI, from 1 to 5 pjn. She Is being aaalated by Mrs. T. J. Pillar, at the left, who ie offering suggeations while Mra. Math, at right, approves* th« fall colors used on her mantel. The other houses to be shown are Piedmont Farm, home of Mr, and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand, in the F. T. Valley and Rosewood, home -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Estea, on the Old Hollow Road. ^ Tea will be served each afternoon in the Pariah Ball and the sales room will be there, too. . (Dernier Photo). 7 Auto Accidents, "... With No Fatalities Reported For Week ’V,; A number of accidents occur* red in this area over the week* end and one the preceding week* end. _■,/ On September 30 a three-car accident occurred at 4:30 P.M. on Route 211 about 3% miles west of Washington. James Wil* liam Bowen of Warrenton driv* ing a 1957 Plymouth sedatt pulled on to the highway from Pine Knot Inn into the path of Henry Anton Salah of Washings ton, D. C. in a 1962 Chevrolet*. In attempting to stop the Salah ? automobile skidded into the left lane, striking a 1961 Ford sedan driven by Wilbur Fletcher of Washington, Va. According to W. A. Buntin of the State Police there were no injuries and dam* . age was estimated at g400.00. * Saturday, October 6, Gordon Leroy Graves of Amissville, driving his 1959 Ford sedan and Wayne Allen Snyder of Middle* town in a 1960 Plymouth station wagon sidewiped on a curve. Each car ran off the right side of the road through a fence. The accident happened at 7:1S | P.M., five miles east of Washington on Route 211. Approximately $1000 damage was done to the two vehicles. Mrs. Steve | Clatterbuck, 15, of Winchester f suffered knee and stomach injuries and Lynn Benn, 14, of. Alexandria received a back in* >■ jury. * Sunday, October 6th, fours1 traffic accidents were reported by Trooper Buntin. On Route 211 in Amissville Dallas Smith of Haywood, Va., in a 1954 Buick - sedan was making a right turn' oh to Route 642 when Golden Brown Baltimore of Front Rdy-" al in a 1957 Pontiac attempted > to pass on the right side. Time | of the accident was 2:30 A.M|& No injuries were sustained. f| A single car crash occurred at 4:30 P.M. on Route 647 fhren . miles east of Flint Hill Sunday^. October 6th. William Japksoa' Thorpe of Marshalf, 1953 Chevrolet sedan roundest a curve too fast, ran off the * left side of the road and strueik. a bank. He sustained cuts on hl»,|’ mouth and face. The damage estimate by Trooper Buntin wa#f ’ 3450.00. J • . ' * g* The same evening at 5:45 oaf Route 211 one mile east of v Sperryville Teddy Andrew Gar#? mon of Williamsburg in a 1953 ; Chevrolet and Charles H. Estes, Sperryville in a 1955 Willyal pickup collided. Mr. Estes made, a left turn on to Route 612 and . cut across in front of the Gar** mon vehicle. Damage was esti*^ mated at 1600-3700. There werei no injuries. Jp? A collision was reported-, at Ben Venue Monday, October 8th• at 11:15,A.M. Two cars crashed at the intersection of Routes 211 and 729. Randolph Lynwood! Dinges of Stanley, in a 1958 , Chevrolet heading west on 211 was struck in the side by a 1962 Falcon' driven by Margaret . Swan May of Washington, D. C." coming on to the highway from Route 729. 3500.00 property' damage resulted. There were no* injuries. ‘ ;|i,Another 2-car accident hap* pened near Amissville Sunday ; morning involving Thomas and' William Haynes and Charlie Stringfellow of Amissville, but; is still under investigation and details are not available. WoodvUle Fun-Fellowship Group in First Meeting The first meeting of the fall • season of the Fun and Fellowship Group of the Woodville: * Baptist Church was held at the ’ parsonage on Sunday qight, 0c4' tober 7. Devotionals were led by the Pastor, Reverend B. Gale Titchenell, after which a business see*' - sion was held and the following;. ' officers were elected for the? year: President, JohnCBannon; Vice-president, Richard Bayne; ? Secretary, Leslie Titchenell, and Treasurer, Thom Fitshugh. if Missionaries Leave By Jet for Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawking left by jet from California o«T Thursday, September 27, for Hawaii where they will under# take mission work. Mr. Hawkins, son of Hr laa# Mrs. Raymond Hawkins of Sperryville, is a graduate of Jones University in Gi South CeroHna, ^

WKAS4 :s it 1 1. PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING Rappahannock County, Virginia ; { T TELEPffffSjB; W LATHAH. ifem^ing Editor Entered aa Second Olasa Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUB|gpiPTION tfa adrancf) 4^U-— >8.60 PSB YEAjT Lettor .To The Editor Dear Witor: ‘ “ - »* I wouldlike tp addmyeongratulations to you and your staff for the improved' appearance of the Rappahanrmck News and for1the increased coverage of ne&ra. Kteep up the good work. • Mrs. Stanley Williams » t . ‘ Chester Gap \ .>*■*•• * V ,-i* l -.It. Humble Rocking Chair Now Is " • Seat Of Mighty f. President, John F. Kennedy’s favorite chair is “the outstanding invention of our age" in furniture. At least that is the exalted opinion of the*humble rocking Chair ’ expressed -* 6y ‘Walter Hough, a „ Smithsonian Institution'ethnologist who has made a study of seating devices from ancient to modern times. A standard encyclopedia of furniture, however, rather patronizingly . calls the rocking chair “fundamentally rustic or inelegant.” '» - Outstanding or inelegant, the rocking chair has been associated with many famous Americans, the National Geographic Society says.*. Burr Cedited in Rocker Benjamin Franklin is credited 'w}fh inventing the rocking chair, 'Aaron' Burr courted an Indian princess in a two-seater, and Lincoln 'was assassinated while sitting in a rocker. Contrary to 'popular belief, though, Whistler’s mother did not sit for her portrait in a rocking chair. Rockers have been used on | cradles since the Middle Ages, but it took that indefatigable ' gadgeteer Franklin to fasten i curved pieces of wood to chair legs. This simple ict occurred about 1762, and, according to I one devotee of rocking, “took I the functional process of sitting %ttsi Jfrotpral parlors • C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperry*die Road Culpeper, V*. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Hpt Applesauce Loaf Cake 3 Eggs 2 cups Brown Sugar 1 cup Butter 3 cups TriplettV AH Purpose Flour (sifted) 1 tsp. Soda » 1 tsp. Baking Powder 2 tsp. Cloves 2 tsp. Cinnamon 1 tap. Salt 1 tsp. Nutmeg 12 lbs. Seedless Raisins, %-lb. Nut meats rolled in 1 cup of the above flour. 2 cups bob applesauce Mix all together and pour into a well greased and lined cake uold and'bake at 326 deg. for IV2 hours or until well done. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BtautM Hw WqtwhtdPTOjetf > c i 4Pftwi Iy M Conservation famce u Apprgval for Federal -assistance for carrying , out the Beautiful Run Watershed Project in Madison County has been announced by L. W. Kipps, Soil Conservation District Supervisor. ' The project, to be carried out in five years, is designated to provide watershed protection and flood prevention it) the 13,800-acre watershed. It is a local undertaking with Federal assistance under the provisions of the Watershed Protection | and Flood Prevention Act, Public Law -566, Mr. Kipps said. The project sponsor is the Culpeper Soil Conservation District in Virginia. Federal participation for carrying out the locally developed plan was approved by down and made it a pleasure.” Rockers soon became domestic institutions—fixtures in the kitchen, the nursery, and later, on the front porch. • Yankee ingenuity deyised many variations on the basic theme. Franklin himself embellished his design with a wide I arm for reading and writing, | and a fan which was -powered by the rocking motion. The Boston rocker with its high spoked back, curved seat, and floral trim was so popular that it was called “the chair that rocks the nation.” It still is a favorite. A famed chair manufacturer, Lambert Hitchcock of Connecticut, made a “Mammy Rocker,” a two-seater with a detachable cradle at one end. One inventor created an elaborate rocking chair designed to “employ the hitherto wasted female power to oscillate the cradle and to vibrate at the same time the dasher of the cnuni.” A chair with wagon Springs between rockers and seat enjoyed brief favor. ; Peter Cooper started a lasting trend in 1830 when he built $ rocking chair with a frame of j>ent metal. Later, a Dr. Calvert introduced rocking chairs made from bent steel strips, which he sold as Digestive Chairs, recommended for ladies and invalids. “Sit Ye, Rock and Think” Morei popular with genteel Victorian ladies, however, werp Michael Thonet’s ben twood rockers with cane seats and ' backs in elaborately curved frames. The same style still is being made. Through the years, rocking chair enthuasiasts have found relaxation and meditation in their chairs. One model was called the Rip Van Winkle; the motto “Sit Ye, Rock and Think” was carved into the headpiece of many. Such leisure now has medical sanction. # President Kennedy’s doctor has endorsed rocking as an effective means of relaxing while getting gentle, constant exercise. A British physician recommends rocking to promote circulation, stimulate muscle tone, induce sleep, and encourage sociability. The rocking chair is an ideal remedy for stress, the doctor i explains, because it is nontoxic 1 and has no side effects. SALE 8-13,1962 SILK MILL SALES ROOM Front Royal, Va. HOURS: Monday through Friday ^Saturday T.ci':-. *?; -8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.ui. 8:00 a.m. to 11:43 (>.m. (Eastern Standard Time) ' Bargaim in Fabrics for Wearing Apparel . . • CONSISTING OF SILK BROADCLOTH, SILK MNCN, ACETATES NYLONS AND DACRONS =£2. " § ■;* * «. ’ ' BEMBERG SATIN Np Mail or Phone Orders Accepted OCTOBER 8-13, 1962 Tom $. VcGourin, State Coft* servationist of figjB Soil Conservation Service. * With Federal funds available, assistance c^n he provided immediately for accelerating the installation of land treatment measures and preparing final designs and specifications for project structures. Some of the land treatment measures already are being applied. In addition to the conservation land treatment necessary to protect and improve the land ' and water resources of the watershed, the, project includes nine floodwater retarding structures and about five miles of channel improvement. Total cost of the project is estimated at $377,500, of which the Federal contribution will be about $230,100. Local interest^ Will provide about $147,400, including land, easements, an<i rights-of-way, and will operate and maintain the project when it is completed, Mr. Kipps said. The project will return $1.20 ifi direct benefits for every dollar of project cost, he added. Federal assistance will be provided by the Soil Conservation Service and the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. New Exhibit Shows Evolution Of Money Augustus the Strong could straighten a horseshoe with his bare hands, but he had a weak-: ness for gambling. In his reign as Frederick Augustus I, Elector of Saxony, (1694-1733), he struck a silver coin with a butterfly design for use as a counter at the card table. One of the Elector’s “butterfly” talers is displayed in the new Hall of Montary History and Medallic Art at the Smithsonian Institution. The Hall shows the evolution of money from primitive barter to modern coinage systems, the National Geographic Society reports. Fines Paid in Catytle In some cattle-raising ar^tfs of the yvorld, the cow or observed as an early unit.of.kj-j change. The Greek’poet Homer1 mentions fines paid in cattle. Bronze or copper slabs weighing about 60 pounds and shaped in the form of an ox hide were used as money in the eastern Mediterranean from 1600 to 1000 B.C. Called talents, the pieces actually represented the value of an ox. King Gyges of ancient Lydia in Asia Minor issued the first true coins, and coinage spread through Greece and the Roman empire. Nero, along with his other dubious distinctions, was the first ruler to alloy and debase Roman coins. After the fall of Rome the number of coins dwindled in western Europe. Charlemagne’s monetary reform in A.D. 781 transformed the Roman dedarius into the silver’s denier, or penny, which dominated the economy of the western world until the late 13th century. In 1518, the Counts of Schlick began mining silver at Joachim, stal, in Bohemia. They struck coins that became known as Joachimstaler and later just STOP! At This Sign | t Designed for today’* . . . «nd tomorrow*’ most powerful cars. -ft ATLANTIC Service Station ‘ SPERRYVILLE, VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. taler. Fron^this the Qutch daler *0 vm &*-. rhffd, %: Julius, f>u|t qf §ru»fwidck“»ehurf, owmA m *fch Harz Mountains silver mines in northern Germany, issued large silver coins weighing up to 10 ounces. One carried his coat of arms,' Which "depicts the famed Wildman of Brunswick grasping an unrooted treeTo secure his financial position, Julius held each of his subjects accountable for one coin. They could pot sell, exchange, or carry it from his domain and were required to surrender it on demand. New Wor|d Coins The first coins mined in the New World were struck at a mint established ip Mexico City in the 1530’s. The inscription' rplus ultra,” further beyond^ and the Pillars of Hercules, representing the gate to the Neyr World, appear on the coins. 4> Farther north, Indians valued wampum because the tubular beads made from hard clam and white conch shells were difficult to form. A standard string pf 36Q beads was worth five shillings |n Massachusetts in 1637. - The Colonists used a variety of coins, including “Hibernia” pieces minted in England for use in Ireland. The Irish rejected these English imports, and the coins were shipped instead to the Colonies. The first coin specifically authorized for issuance in the United States of America was the Fugio cent of 1787. The Latin inscription FUGIO in conjunction with a sundial was supposed tp mean “time flies.” The cent also bore, however, a terse admonition that was strictly* American: MIND YOUR BUSINESS. i ' •#s* 'i-% ' , o( fang wooers declined' {I per cent in' Uie 19*0-60 decade, the largest «clme recorded in United States history for a * 10-year period, the U.S, Labor Department reports. Slightly fewer than 4 million Wfre employed M farmer*, term managers, farm laborers and foremen in I960 as compared with the 6.7 million employed in 1950. the department’s report, prepared by the Office of Manpower, said the decline in farm workers was due mainly to the tremendous rise in productivity of ihe farm, farm output per man hour increased by twothirds in the decade, it said, while in manufacturing the output increased by one-third. tabic* DccUm* Sharply in State The number of rabies cases in Virginia dropped sharply in the first nine months of his year compared to the same period last year, the state public health veterinarian reports. , Dr. Martin B. Manf said Virginia had 116 cases of rabies through September, down from 170 in the first nine months of 1961. He said however, rabies seem to be spreading into other sections of the state. The disease, appears to be going' southeastward from the northern Virginia counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, and Rappahannock. Marx said cases have been noted in Spotsylvania and Car JEWELRY FASHIONS Lovely Jewelry Gifts ESPECIALLY FOB LITTLE GIRLS, . Little ladies, AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128. N. Main St. Phone VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Va. oline counties where none were reported last year.' Albemarle and Fluvanna counties also have reported outbreaks. begun last year in, a: curb rabies, has bei aging,” Marx 2on to ncolir RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ; . • / *> - v ' .- ?*./•-# ^ ' - MANUFACTURING CO., NC. FLINT HQJL PLANT KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, Saves up to 40%on fuel • FLEXIBLE • SHATTER PROOF •LASTSFORYEARS ekS£3L‘ [• 9* Just Cut and Tack On* Lin. Ft . »* »id* futKh W«*» Mi, T»M»» Wa>4*wt ftfdi mad l>Hl(w«y Corof*. kra, mmd Hag MMm WiaJrai I —WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS J. F. FORSYTH Hardware 11 S. Royal Avel Ph. I4E 5-2222 Front Royal, Va. : : S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S * : -ONNew BUICKS & USED CARS —ATDICK C. WEAVER & SON 40 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS AREA .... 40 years of selling BUICKS . . . The Best Automobile on American Highways. Come in, help us celebrate and help yourself to the best deal in town on a New Buick or a good used car. 40 years experiencemeans you get the best deal at Dick Weaver & Son. See and drive these specials. Buy a 1961 BU1CK 4-Dbor Special DRIVE IT AWAY! PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop -}: z.: : . j ' - A'. - •■■ ■ V: 1962 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop A DEMONSTRATOR THAT YOU’LL REjyLLY GO FOR! 1961 Tempest 4-Door Station Wagon V You Can’t Go Wrong in This: 1957 BU1CK — 5 4tDoor Sedan 1957 CHEVROLET i-Ton Pick-up ' 1956 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan THESE ANP MANY MORE RIG DEALS ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT“ DICK C. WEAVER & Your BUICK and OPEL Dealer 515 N Main St Phone VA 5-877V ^ Culpeper, Va.

Warren Co. Garden Show House Tour Oct. 27 Visitors to th4 House Tour given by the Garden Club of Warren County, Saturday, October* 27th, from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. will have an opportunity to see six extremely interesting Front Royal homes. None of these homes have been exhibited in previous Front Royal tours. • Killahevlin, home of the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carson was built by Mr. Carson in 1905. At that time there were no trees, shrubs or plants on the entire hill, except for a scatter in* of ismall pines now on the south slope. During the Civil War the Bide was used many times as camping grounds for the Confederate armies. For many years there was a tremendous tree stump'in the back that, according to legend, was the tree from which some of Mosby’s men were hung. The secretary in one living room dates back to the 1700’s and held the famous Crozet papers. Documents that came with the desk prove the authenticity ^ - SEE US FOR f. t CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 USED TRACTORS 1 Farmall Super M With M & W Gear Kit (live PTO) 2 Farmall MPs 1 with New Power Pkg. (increases h.p. 17%) 1 International 300 Utility I PTO, TA. Fast Hitch. 1 Allis-Chalmers W D 45 With couple (have plow & cultivator for this tractor) 1 Farmall Super C With fast hitch and wide front axle. Have plow, mow^r, blade, cultivator, digger and sub-soiler for this tractor. GILL IMPLEMENT CO. WARRENTON, VA. Wean More Pigs Feed Southern States PIG AID Yes, by giving your pigs Southern States Pig Aid from the 4th day to the 4th or 5th week, you can wean more of the pigs you farrow. Pig Aid supplements the sow s milk. It increases your pigs’ intake of dry matter. The weaning shock is less. And it’s easier 4o control disease. Result:. More pigs saved, more pigs sold, bigger healthier pigs that finish faster on less feed. Contains 18% protein, cane sugar and feeding oat meal for palatability, Arsanilic Acid to stimulate growth and a powerful antibiotic to fight disease. Get some now. Southern States Front Royal Coop., Inc. 21 Manassas Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 5-3117 ME 5-3118 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY of its origin. In the same room is one part of a banquet table that was hidden in a spring house outside Richmond when that city was under siege during the Civil War. In the dining room there is a whiskey cabinet that came from England in the early 1800’s. The Chinese screen in the dining room was originally in separate panels which were used in a Chinese temple. It was made into the present screen soon, after being given the owners in the early 1900’s. Framed Chinese prints on the dining room walls are done on silk and, while their history is unkhown, experts have said that the craftsmanship denotes they are hundreds of years old. The tops of two large round tables in the dining room and on the sun porch are of Phillipine mahogany and were the trunks of two trees. The present owners of Killahevlin are Colonel and Mrs. T. D. Ferguson and Mrs. W. H. Lipscomb. Adjoining Killahevlin is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. -Denny. This house, which was built prior to 1886, is beautifully furnished in the Victorian period with genuine antiques and authentic reproductions. It contains many art objects of interest and has an extensive library. “Hilltop”, home of Mr. Edward Holmes Stokes, was built in 1942 and contains twenty rooms. Of Colonial architecture, the plans for which were drawn from data collected in Virginia, North and South .Carolina, Tennessee and Geprgia, the house is of brick and clapboard construction. Located on a hill overlooking Front Royal the house is approached through beautifully landscaped grounds leading to the main highway, routes 340 and 55 east. Also, at “Hilltop”, and opened for the Tour, will be a replica of the country store and post office operated by the owner’s grandfather during the Civil War. It is stocked with items of that period generally carried in a country store, most of which were obtained in Warren County. The oldest house on the tour is the home of Mr. and Mrs James Bennett. “Bonnie Brae” as it is now known, was formerly known as “The Criser Dower” tract and lay betw&er Gooney and Leeds Manor* Cyrus W. Murray erected the “on< ' storey stone house” sometime before 1800. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett restored the house in 1944, adding two wings but carefully retaining the features of the original house. The original stairway is noteworthy. The home is furnished with a blend of traditional and modern. The residence at 394 Salem Ave., home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley, is a recently constructed one-level house furnished completely in French Provincial. This house contains many interesting and valuable object d’art. These include Majolica, Royal Copenhagen, Wedgewood, Staffordshire, Rosenthal and Meissen. Tea will be served, beginning at 2 P.M. at “The Triangle,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson at 21 Lee Street. Built in 1890 by Henry Downing, Sr., this house was origin| ally used for a private school i and was known as the Holcome 1 Institute for Young Ladies. The school house consisted of four rooms. Other rooms were added when the house was converted to- a private residence in the early 1900’s. During the tenure of the present owner the blackj boards were removed, j Block^tickets, which will inI elude tne six homes and after| noon tea are $2.00 per person, jor for fifty cents, tickets to 'single homes may be purchased. | These tickets may be purchased j from any member of the Garden | Club of Warren County, Weavers Store, Ramsey Hardware, or Forestry Loan May Be Answer To Problem Where can I borrow money to buy or improve'woodlands? That’S an oft-asked question, says W. A. McElfresh of the forestry department at Virginia Polytechnic Institute..He points to several sources of forestry loans, both large and small. The loans are made, not only for forest land, but on land for forest industry or for forestry, equipment. The interest rates run from 5% to 7 percent, which is close to the interest charges made on most term loans. McElfresh says the first place to check about a forestry loap is with your local bank. If the bank cannot make a loan, it may recommend a person or organization that handles such loans. Large loans may be handled by insurance companies, mortgage companies, or loan associations. Another place to look for a loan is through the Farmer’s Home Administration. F H A loans may be used to buy land, plant trees, build fences, control forest pests, etc. These 3 percent loans are carried for a long as 40 years, except machinery loans which are made for 7 years only because of mechanical depreciation. In some cases payment on the loan can wait as long as 15 years before the first payment is made. This gives time for the land to become productive and help pay its own way. Some type of security is needed to back your loan. It may be a property mortgage, farm mortgage, or other suitable collateral. If you want a FHA forestry loan you must present an inventory forest management plan prepared by a competent forester. The plans should show what is now in the forest, what management is planned for the future, and what products can be produecd. Addition information about forestry loans is available from the Department of Forestry and Wildlife, VPI, Blacksburg. Now Is Time To Plant Bulbs You can’t have an everchanging succession of flower blooms from bulbs next spring if you don’t do something about it now. R. W. Gray of the department ‘'fef horticulture at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says ntfta; is the time to plant bulbs for next spring’s enjoyment. To get the best results, use good healthy bulbs of flowering size. Choose a good planting spot. The soil should be well drained to prevent rot. Don’t skimp on soil preparation. Add soil conditioners of peat and sand if needed. Plant bulbs where they will get sun in the early spring. Remove seed heads after bulbs flower. Fertilize with x/2 pound per 100 square feet with a nitrogen fertilizer after leaves appear. Some of the more popular bulbs for spring include daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, crocus* iris, snow drops and scillas. Daffodils are among the most adaptable bulbs because they demand little care, are dependable and hardy, and bloom year after year. They can be selected for blooming dates, so you can enjoy them for about six weeks each spring. Few flowers offer as much opportunity in color harmonies as do tulips. Watch where you plant them. They are not usually effective when planted in one thin line, nor do they gjye a good effect when scattered singly in a border. Five to 25 bulbs of the same variety make effective groups. Tulips combined with daffodils and grape j hyacinths make attractive combinations. Hyacinths lack the charm and the office of the Chfmber of Commerce. grace of some of the other flowers, but they are usually effective when used in the foreground of the bulb bed or shrub border. PANTHER TALES By Tish Kilby The students entering RCHS as eighth graders were welcomed by many changes and new activities not enjoyed by previous classes. In May of last year the prospectives from the various grade schools in the county got a sneak preview at the physical features of the high school; but, It was not until this fall that they actually saw the “heart” of R.C.H.S. The academic program is preplanned and includes General Math, General Science, English, U.S. History, Physical Education, Reading and Guidance. The newest additions to the curriculum are reading, taught as a supplementary subject, and Guidance, designed to prepare the students for future school years. Last year the S.C.A. published a handbook expressly to aid incoming students. On club Thursdays eighth graders enjoy 4-H club, Eighth Grade Home Ec. Club, Future Nurses I, besides the other climbs open to all students. First year boys have the opportunity toVaricipate in Junior Varsity baseball. This is a privilejfe not enjaved until I960. To enlrit school spirit the Cheerleadingf squad has given special attention to the eighth grade classes** A Pep Rally is being held fojr them this afternoon. After six weeks, I wonder what you newcomers think of this grand place. Maybe I should wait until after the report cards are issued to ask that question. We seniors have certainly enjoyed R.C.H.S. as it has been and hope all other classes will hold an equal opinion, for it is, in my opinion, improving each year. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This Is the way prospects for Vlrflnli farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers It to farmers with the warning that nr one can predict prices dtad be right all the time.) Eggs Look for an adjustment in egg prices during the next week before an expected seasonal increase. There has been a wide gap in the prices between Grade A large and Grade A mediums. This is starting to narrow and when it becomes closer, the gradual increase can be expected. Virginia eggs reached a peak of 47 V2 cents for Grade A large during the last of September. Since that time prices have declined, and an adjustment is now expected before any increase. The estimated number of hens in the months ahead is expected to be less than last year, but with the rate of lay continuing toi increase, egg production will be about the same. The number of pullets not yet of laying age is reported to be down 12 per cent from last year. Prices last week in Virginia were Grade A large 40-42 cents; mediums 32-34 cents; New York large whites 41 y2. Broilers A build up in the broiler supply picture indicates declining prices during the next several weeks. There is usually a seasonal decline in broiler prices this time of year, but the prospects of a large supply offers little price relief for the producers. On a week to week level, supplies should be increasing from four per cent later this month to 22 per cent in December over last year. One bright factor in this dim picture is the fact that broilers in cold storage are one-third below last year. The government is continuing to purchase poultry for the school lunch program. Retail stores are also featuring poultry, and are expected to continue to do so for the next several weeks. Last week’s prices were from three to four cents above last year. In Virginia last week the price 15% cents; North Carolina 14y2; Georgia 13%. Notice Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the Members of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Inc. in the Educational Building of the Culpeper Baptist Church, Culpeper, Virginia, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, November 2, 1962. The purpose of this meeting will be to consider the recommendation of the Board of Directors that the Corporation borrow funds for the construction of a medical office building on the hospital property, and to secure such loan by d6eds of trust on approximately one half acre of the real estate of this Corporation. Signed this 2nd day of October. Mary M. Willis Secretary, Board of Directors ma m Something's out °fliue ;f |l if your tires wear too fast! I IT MAY BE TOW WHEELS. Excessive wear kn’t always - i ' the fault of your tires. Your • (,$ wheels may be out at Una, ■ M causing rubber to wear too -4 fast. We can fix that in a , li ' hurry! We’ll rotate, balance : and align your wheels ... ;,t * and run a final check, using our latest scientific equip* ment. If you put safety firsts W you won’t put off % (}| ’ 1 this important precaution. See us now. "iir*S 4;: ONLY (MM DM* your safety headquarters Clore Pontiac Company . Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9000 T Read The Want Ads! It Pays! ♦1.00 SHOE WE ARE OVER STOCKED 1,000 Pair W J- y . ; ■ Of Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Footwear BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE PAIR FOR AA No Excanges ® • ALL SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS! STOKES Clothing Store EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. NOW IS THE TIME! To Select Your Clothing Needs For Fall and the Holiday Season 220 EAST MAIN STREET SMITH’S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU SELECT * , ■> " from “The Tops in Men’s Wear” • “CURLEE” CLOTHES for MEN • “VAN HEUSEN" SHIRTS, • “CRESCO” JACKETS • “REVERE” SWEATERS • “RESTON” SLACKS • “CHAMP” HATS • * (All the latest in style and color)' ;

Homemaker*' items Your lawn dry canter should , bt located where it is most convenient for yanrnnd tint could be in the bedroo^^r buthroom More sotted linens and clothin* accumulate in die bedroombath area than anywhere else M the hcmse* sp planning a laundry center here might be di good Idea.. Use hall or closet space near t£ie bedrooms or within die bathroom to several advantages; Clean linens and clothing arc stored In tills area. fou can eliminate the laundry chute in most homes, and it’s close to the plumbing if in the bathroom, A closet laundry is 'neat and out of sight. Sliding or folding doors add to room decor - they’re functional and attractive. No matter where the laundry ia located, be sure to provide ^ventilated storage space for soiled laundry. You should have also storage space for laundry aids such as detergents, bleaches, and stain removers. Provide ■ Notice of Proposed ^ ; BANK MERGER ' ■ \ , -;a-; , -. Nwice w hereby given that application has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington 25, D. C., for his consent to a merger of The Citizens National Bank of Front Royal Front Royal, Virginia and The Fb»t National Bank of Flint Hill Flint Hill, Virginia Vf?*; te ii contemplated that all offices of the abovenamed banks will continue to be operated. This notice is published pursuant to section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. The Citizens National Bank of Front Royal FfSfir'Royal, Virginia The First National Bank of Flint Hill Flint Hill, Virginia October 11, 1962 FIRST ANNIVERSARY : SPECIAL: ?• : • ■**&*&; ■ ,■ ■ A • j CASTLETON BEAUTY BOX Regular • Now 526 Permanent *10 By Appointment Only Phone 937-3102 ji j: NORA E. GROOVER CASTLETON BEAUTY BOX Castleton, Va. good lightihg over laundry equipment. And provide adequate wiring for present and future needs. If you're -m weight watcher, beware of hidden calories. They can trick you-and almost before you realize what’s happening. That lump of sugar in your cup of coffee or tea adds 16 calorieB. The two tablespoons of cream that makes the beverage /‘just right” adds 60 more. One tablespoon of butter or other fat or oil on a vegetable adds 100 calories. The tablespoon of mayonnaise on the salad adds 90 more. An egg poached or boiled, yields 76 calories, but fry it in one tablespoon of fat or oil, and it adds to 175 calories. , A medium potato, baked in its jacket, contains 120 calories; add one tablespoon of butter, or two or three, and you’ve practically doubled or tripled the amount. Farm And Home Exhibits | By H. A. Collins The Fourteenth Annual Fair was held at Carver Regional .High School on September 2829. For several years the name was Four County Fair. This year the name changed to Four County Farm and Home Exnibits. The many entries continued to be superior in appearance as well as quality. Madison County continuously leads in number of entries. For the first time the NHA’s entered with vegetable crops. Dorothy Arrington of Brightwood won first place showing her Angus heifer. This was the first time that a girl has entered an animal. With more competition com-! ing from the female group, we feel that next year’s fair will surpass all others. The television and toaster were won by ticket holders in Madison County. The cooperative efforts, helpful hand of the merchants and other donors continue to make our fairs successful. New Chemical Tested For Residue Levels A long-term research project designed to show insecticide residue levels in milk is continuing on the Virginia Polytechnic Institute campus. Dr. J. T. Huber of the dairy science department says a new material, telodrin, has shown promise in controlling the alfalfa weevil, and is now being included in the tests. It is not presently on the market for commercial use. Dr. Huber will work closely with Dr. J. L. Bishop of the entomology department in testing for residues in milk, and fat tissue in cows fed telodrin. The researchers will use three levels of the insecticide and a check group of untreated cow* eluded in the test. Animals will be on treatment for 90 days and measurements will be madb of residues ac>cumulating in milk, and fat tissue. For 60 days after treatment is stopped, the milk will still be measured for telodrin content. Huber says this is probably the first detailed study of residue effects of telodrin in milk, f he new work is being supported by a $5,600 grant from the Shell Chemical Company. VPI’s veterinary science department will also cooperate by making biopsies. New VCIA Film Now Available The stoVy of man’s depefidancy on the ability of a seed to -sprout and grow is told in a new motion picture, “For A Seed Has Sprouted,’’ now ayailable from the Virginia Crop Improvement Association, Blacksburg. J. R. Whately, Association of-' ficial, says the film is available, free of charge, for showing to any group interested. The film depicts also the technical aspects of the seed certification program. The story was written by S. F. Grubbs, former secretary-treasurer of the Association. Whately also reminds farmers that the Virginia Certified Seed Directory for 1962 is now available. Free copies are available from county agents, br1 from the Crop Improvement Association. In addition to listing certified seed growers of each variety of crop certified in Virginia, the directory includes other information of interest to farmers, such as varietal recoinmendations, planting rates, certification standards, etc. Whately urges all farmers to select varieties that h .ve been tested and recommended for the area of the state involved. Plant only certified seed - that’s the, best way of knowing what you will reap. More than 11,000 acres of small grain were inspected for certification in Virginia this year, so you should have no difficulty in finding certified seed of the varieties, you want, Whately says. Certification assures you of varietal purity, freedom from seedborne diseases and 'noxious weed seed, and germination of 90 percent or better. The iiiformation you should have about the seed you plant is shown on every certification tag. Forestry Poster Contest Announced The 11th annual KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN poster contest, with $1,000100 in prizes, will be held during the period October 1 - December 31, 1962. Theme of the annual event is “Forests - America’s Playground,” and any student enrolled in any grade of any school in Vir ginia may participate! The contest i$ sponsored hy VIRGINIA FORESTS, Inc., in cooperation with the Virginia Division of Forestry. ✓ Of the prize money, $800 will go to student winners, $100 will be divided among the winning schools in ’the high school and grade school divisions, and another $100 will go to that teacher or instructor whom it is deemed has done the most to encourage effective student participation in the contest over the past years. There are a total of 162 student prizes, which includes 14 separate prizes for each of the first seven grades. Those students in the 8th through the 12th grades will compete for 64 prizes, of which the top award is $100. In addition, the winning' student will be honored by hatfing his or her poster reproduced in full color on nearly a quarter million KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN book covers as distributed by VIRGINIA FORESTS, Inc., each year. Last year’s student winner was Evelyn Dale Brooks, Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond. Purpose of the contest is to create a better understanding of the importance of the forest and water resources of .Virginia. This is achieved by changing the theme from year to year, and by providing reference material for participating students and teachers. Posters submitted this year should illustrate one or more of the many ways in which the forests and woodlands of this'Nation are used for recreational purposes Contest rules and other information may be obtained by writing to VIRGINIA FORESTS, Inc., 301 E. Franklin Street, Richmond 19, Virginia. WANTED BYTHE FBI Donald Leroy Paya* ■ Payne, one of the FWi "Ten Meet. Wonted Fugitives" and a vicious raput and parolee with a history of foul sex offenses since 1937, is charged with ■aping a Houston, Texas, girl an July 10, I9S9. Posing as manager of a dance troupe and using an alias, he allegedly raped the 18-yeor-old professional dancer after entering her residence on the pretext of offering her a job and threatening to strangle'her if she resisted. He has also been charged with a vicious sex attack on a 12-year-old Houston boy. A Federal warrant, issued at Houston on September 2, I9S9, charges Payne with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for rape. His prior coax, victions include jail break and rape and sex perversion on women and children. A white -American, born on July 19, 1918, at Haskell, Oklahoma, ha is 5'I0" tall, weighs approximately 140 pounds, has a slender build, ruddy complexion, and brown, receding hair. He has worked as a newspaper solicitor, fry cook, farm hand, laundry worker, machinist, sajesman, and tailor. Payne, once described by a judge as a dangerous man who "would not hesitate to kill," has a large scar on his right index finger, a soar on his forehead and a hernia scar. He bears a birthmark on his right, elbow and a tattoo of two hearts, a wreath and the word "Christine" on his right forearm. Consider extremely dangerous. Please immediately notify the nearest FBI office of any information concerning his whereabouts, *,0 turn_, CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Via. Phone 825-2361 • Ambulanc^ Service With Oxygen FRESH HERB FLAVORS ALL WINTER , from ‘The Herb Window Garden” HERB-FLAVORED JELLIES & VINEGARS HARDY PERENNIALS OAK FOREST GARDENS WOODVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone YUkon 7-2531 (J f-i, IN THE SERVICE... Georg* D. Fincham, seam**, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Fincham df Sperryville, Va., is/are serving aboard the attack aircraft , carrier USS Kitty Hawk, operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. The Kitty Hawk is part of the fleet’s fast carrier striking foroe that can move to . any potential trouble spot in South east Asia within a short tine. * The ship, one of the newest in,, th^ Pacific Fleet, is expected to' vi^it ports in Japan, the Philippines and 'Hong King, She will be in the Far East approxi?,, mately seven months. Many people don’t realise how wonderful this old world really is until they get to the end of the line. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLINT HILL -'V' Flint Hill, Virginia Shareholders’ Meeting Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to call of its directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The First National Bank of Flint Hill, Flint Hill, Virginia will be held at its main banking house at Flint Hill, State of Virginia on Thursday, November. 15, 1962, at 4:00 P.M., for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge the said bank and The Citizens National Bank of Front Royal, located in the Town of Front Royal, State of Virginia, under the provisions of the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, subject to the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C-. and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of each of the two banks, providing for the merger, is on file at the bank and may be inspected during business hours. John S. Browning, President Truck Special Viking-Six I960 Chevrolet Dump Truck 2-Speed Axle - Extra Good Tires Heater - Turn Signals • !• Ready To Roll For Work!!! $2095 TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va. MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING IN CULPEPER SHOP AND SAVE Friday and Saturday - October 19-20 k , Announce Door Prizes To Be Given In Their Stores October 20th. Register in each store once. No obligation. WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. 202‘/2 N. Main St. Unfinished. Pine Corner Cupboard WESTERN AUTO 118 So. Main St. $25 Gift Certificate NEWBERRY’S Comer of Main A Davis Sts. Portable Motorola Stereo *-J "t LEGGETT'S ■ South Main St *S»; «** «*r9*!2l Braided Oval Rug * BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 301 N. Main St. 2 Seat Belts ) H. & P. APPLIANCES 105 E. Davis St. 10-Pc. Set Chib Aluminum TUEL JEWJELLERS~ 140 E. Davis St $50 Wrist Watch ' ' TWO (2) BIG DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY; OCTOBER, OCT. 19-20 JOHNSON’S « . 142 N. Main St Bate* Heirloom Bedspread JACK & JILL SHOP , 116 S. Mam St $10 Child’s Outfit SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY 167 E. Da™ St Transistor Radio LONGERBEAM FURNITURE CO. 201 E. Davis St.^ Platform Swivel Rocker ^ ?

NOTICE » Registrars of Rappahannock 1 County have been notified by , Mr. Levin Nock Davis, Secretary of State Board of Elections, to close their registration books on October 8 and reopen them for registration on November 7. HELP WANTED: Year man on beef cattle farm. 6-room house with water and electricity. Good salary with findings. Call YUkon 7-2605. 10-ll-2tc FOR SALE: Good Lespedeza hay and corn. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. YUkon 7-3739. _ lO^H-tfc. FOR SALE: Small Iron Safe, excellent condition. Mrs. John Rivercomb, Warrenton, Va., .or phone Washington, Va., 6752271 (Monday thru Friday). 10-n-ltc FOR SALE: Sorghum, honey, cold cider, homemade baskets. J. E. Ellmore, Route 211, sy2 miles east of Amissyille, Va. Open weekends. FOR SALE: 2 boys’ sport coats, size 18-20, 1 wool, 1 corduroy. Call YUkOn 7-2193 between 5-7 Pm. 1-t-c FOR SALE: Used corn pickers, pulled type and mounted. Young Equipment Co., Inc. Masson Road, Orange, Va. 10-1 l-2k WANTED: Reliable, skilled man to work on Culpeper County beef farm six miles from Town of Culpeper. Six-room home, bath, electricity. On school bus and mail route. Call VA 5-8502, Waugh Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. 10-a-4tc l- ' FOR RENT: Rose Cottage, Washington, Va., 675-2301. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 24 Hampshire and Dorset sheep, one Southdown ram. Sale necessary due to ill health of owner. Robert Mundy, Washington, Va. 9-27-4tc LOOK AHEAD. Plan for extra Christmas money. Earn the J fun way. Full or part time. 50mile radius of Front Royal. Call collect ME 5-3181. 9-20-tfc WANTED TO BUY: Farm in Rappahannock County or vicinity. Write A. Hunter, 7605 Sebago Road, Bethesda, Md. 10-4-2tc PREVENTforestTiresT ' PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN kf.au OF THEATRE Thun., Oct 11 "IADI A DOG PETER BRECK ^ PEGGY McGAY ^CARROLL OCOANOR ANGELA CARTVMGHl — PLUS — CARTOON FEATURETTE "Adventures Of The Road Runner” FrL-Sat, Oct. 12-13 Eve. At 7 and 9 P.M. Mat Sat 1 and 3 P. M. YULBRYNNER Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Oct 14-1§-16 Mat. Sun.-Moa, 3 P. M. Eve. at 7:30 P. M. Colufffcia PlchrtS F K* . Wed.-Thurs., Oct 17-18 — DOUBLE FEATURE — — PLUS — . HouseMm FOR SALE: Registered Irish ' setter puppy. Three months old. Prize winning father. 960 each. J. H. Nalls, Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. 9-27-lp LIME & FERTILIZER spreader service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-2082 —LUMBER FOR SALECarpenter drops prices. Kiln dried west coast. Lumber $98,00/M. Air dried pine 2*4-8 $78.40/M. Windows 2-8-3-10 $13.87. White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. 2-6x6-8 Luan door $5.83. Front door 3 step light $14.65. 2“ insulation $47.00/M. 215 lb. roofing $6.61 per sq. V&” celotex $56.90/M. Picture window $41.65. Pine flooring $199.00/M. 1x6 pine $81.36/M. 1x6 poplar $73.50/M. AH lumber dressed four sides and double end trimmed These are delivered prices. Complete house 24x32 $1495.00. JIM CARPENTER CO, Inc Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nhe GUNS GUNS GUNS LAY-A-WAY FOR HUNTING SEASON Buy Where You Can Borrow Loans on Anything Possible A and H Loan Co. 407-A Ewt Mam St. Front Royal, Va. xxsntstxxxxstsotacKXxaoootstxsCT See Us For • Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 John Deere “B” 1 NAA Ford 1 To 35 Ferguson Used Implements Mowers, Conditioners, Rakes, Forage Harvesters PRICED TO SELL Brownkig Tractor . & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia SHOW STARTS AT DARK Fri.-SatM Oct 12 13 m IDS^l-ttc GUMNESS ^TECHNICOLORw * Sun.-Mon., Oct. 14-15 CLOSED Tue*.-Wed.-Thur». • FrL-Sat, Oct 1^20 theTHREE STOOGES meet HERCULES — PLUS — i p1* »g^g Front End ARpaMt AND BALANCING All &t Cars ft Tracks ROSSON-TRCHLO Brandy Station, Va» Phone: VA 5-9330 laowtKWMwnnagriPMgBcnidoBBi Before Yon Boy Furniture St Appliances See Paul for the Beat Price* - Best Selections PAUL’S Maytag & RXA Front Royal, Va. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD’S WINS CfLIARS, INC PptersbureVireiH'i We Can Supply All Year CULPEPER BUILDING St SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Cnlpopor, Va. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE CaD Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Vcu LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays movihc •roiuog ALVIN B. STOKES 583 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 6-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia TWI-UTE Drive-In FRONT ROYAL, VA. Sat.-Sun., Oct. 13-14 — DOUBLE FEATURE — M lASTtUN coco* co-starring ZOHRA IAMPERT • WARD RAMSEY VIC MORROW • ROBERT KEITH wltK ROYAL CANO A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE — PLUS — R'wVviNpwtpt*' CIkimaScopI C OLOR wkBatiagua • ^Thompson HEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Members of the Women's Chib of the first Baptist Church were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Julia B. Boddie on Friday, October 5. They held a most interesting and profitable meeting, followed by an enjoyable evening of games. ,Those present were Mrs. Ora Barbour, President; Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Secretary; Mrs. Havanna Jefferies, Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Vice President; Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, Ass’t Secretary; Mrs. Magdalene Bearing, Mrs. Julia White, Miss Catherine Carter, Miss Marie Bailey, Miss Linda Lou A^lor and Walter Freeman." The Women’s Club will sponsor an entertainment at Pine Inn Friday, October 12. Dinners 35c and 50c. Games and other amusements.. Everyone is invited to a delightful evening of pleasure. The PTA of the Washington Grade School will be held at the school Wednesday, October 17, at 7:30 P.M/1 All patrons and friends are urged to be present. The Rappahannock Citizens League will sponsor a Fair for benefit of the League at the Recreation Center, opposite the First Baptist Church, on Saturday, October 13 at 10:00 A.M. until — All . Members and friends are urged to bring contributions for the Fair to thA Center on Friday evening. Refreshments will be on sale. Games for the children. The Usher Board of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening, October 11 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Summers at 7:30. All members ire urged to attend. Raymond Allsberry has opened a barbershop in Amissville. M''Sgt Cline, the local Army Recruiter for Rappahannock County, announced the enlistment into the Army of William Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vandrew Fletcher, Washington and John R. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, Washington. Upon completion of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Fletcher will be assigned duties hr the ^Automotive Maintenance Field and Turner will be assigned to Europe. Anyone interested in the many opportunities offered by the Army can contact Sgt. Cline any Thursday afternoon in the Selective Service Office here in Washington. Handle Heptachlor Cautiously By W. H. Lyne, County Agent . The approved label for granular Heptachlor lists the following precautions: “HARMFUL if Swallowed”. I’ll say! — a friend of mine got some on his hands died several months later. Like most poisons, heptachlor should be handled with respect and label precautions followed closely. They are not put there just for the fun of it—if followed, there seemingly is no need to worry. It is the best known material for controlling alfalfa weevil, so use it—but be sure directions are followed. Other cautions: “AVOID inhalation (breathing) of dust or spray mist. Avoid skin contact, and wash hands, arms, and face with soap and water after using. Avoid contamination with feed and foodstuffs.” Antidote: External — In case of spillage on skin, wash promptly with soap and water. Internal: Emetic of 1 tablespoonful mustard in tumbler of water. Call a physician. PITTS' DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Rond Starting At Dusk FrL-Sat., Oct 12-13 PAUL STEVENS ■ftWNECOUjNSS Sun.-Mon., Oct. 14-15 — DOUBLE FEATURE — GEORGE SANDERS BARBARA SHEUEY . — PLUS — “Angel Wore Red” Ava Gardner r r Deeds Receded Jame* W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner, to James Oakley Bowen, 29.5 acres more or leas , In Hawthorne District. James Oakley Bowen to John C. Herbert Hooff, 29.5 acres more or less in Hawthorne District . Frances E. Bennett-GimbelsThomas to John- C. Herbert Hooff, 0.80 acre more or less in Hawthorne District. Mary A. Latham to Frances L. Doyle, 52 acres more or less in Jacluon District. William C. Williams to Isaac Nelson Atkins, Jr. and Rosalie C. Atkins, Lof% 19 and 20 in Mountain View Subdivision, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Rosario Arcidiacono, Lots 11 and 13, Block No. 3 Section F, Flat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to James E. Mahon, Lot No. 18, Block 4, Section F, Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Shelvey H. Frazier to Shelves H. and Frances B. Frazier, 16.78 acres and 9 acres more or less in Jackson District. Walter Rucker to Thomas L. Eastham, 14 and one third acres, save and except 3465 square feet in Wakefield District. County Court Report Charles Jenkins, stealing and carrying away $126.00 which he had abstracted from the possession of Russel Powell. Sheriff Estes, arresting officer. Johnnie Lee Webster, reckless driving $25.00 and costs. Improper registration, $10.00 and Costs. Trooper Stevens, arresting officer. Marshall Monroe Atkins, failure to report an accident within 24 hours, $25.00 and costs. Martin Forrest Sayre, failure to obey highway markers, $15.00 and costs. Sherman Franklin Atkins, failure to report accident within 24 hours, $25.00 and costs. James Edwin Smoot, hit and tun property damage and failure to report within 24 hours, $75.00 and costs. Trooper Lasley, arresting officer. Walter Nicholas Haley, failing to give signal, $10.00 and Costs. SJie Holland Handley, failing to k^ep proper lookout $10.00. and. costs. Grandville Gordon Hudson, giving false information. Not guilty. James Rome Machain, defective equipment, $10.00 and costs. Lewin A. Eastham, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. William C. Duncan, Jr„ failing to keep proper lookout, $10.00 and costs. William L. Estes, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Trooper Kerkhoff, arresting officer. Roland Cecil Proctor, failure to pay uninsured motorist fee. Not guilty. Bonnie Lee Michaelson, reckless driving, $15.00 and costs. El wood Lyons, driving on a revoked license, $10.00 and costs and 10 days in jail. Drunk driving, second offense within 10 years $300.00, three months in jail. Trooper Dodson, arresting officer. George Alfred Turner, reckless driving, $25.00 and costs. Lacey Oscar Roland, no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Thomas Edward Rector, no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Horace Clifton Pullen, reckless driving. Dismissed. Hit and run property damage, $50.00 and costs. Berthp Elizabeth Freeman, failure to pay uninsured motorist fee, $25.00 and costs. Herbert Ashby Copenhaver, Jr„ reckless driving, $10.00 and costs. Raymond Hamilton Williams, Jr., expired inspection sticker, $10.00 arid costs. Trooper Buntin, arresting officer. Herman Dodson, trespassing PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia ~~ Start* Wed., Oct 10 For Four Days Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Oct 14-15-16 Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 17-18 iHNEIDE* KARL BOEHM A MtAMO'JNt 1(1 LA it A Friendly Word i By Bcr. C. MUM*n The work done in the church by the laity is yi invaluable importance. Individual members are blessed by a sense of accomplishment and the use of talents. Also, the church is blessed as a result of getting the. job done. In the Protestant church the layman has always played a vital role. More and more the Roman Church is recognizing the importance of her members leading in the work of the local church. Although a comparatively new thought in the Roman Catholic Church, it is to be discussed and possible changes made in the office of the laity during the fall conference to be held in St. Peter’s in Vatican City. The Pastor or minister, though leader of the local chtfrch, is helpless without the help, cooperation, and above all the constant prayers of his people. I personally believe that church people are unfair to invite a man to lead their <Jwrch and fail to support him with faithful attendance, harmonious cooperation, and unceasing prayers. The following is entitled, “My Favorite Prayer”, by the Honorable Robert S. Kerr, U.S. Senator from Oklahoma. Our Father this is a prayer for my Pastor. Let me be a pillar of strength to help hold him up and not a thorn in his flesh to skp his strength, nor a burden on his back to pull him down. Let me support him without striving to posses him. Let me lift his hands without placing shackles around themT* Let me give him help that he may devote more time in working for the salvation of others and less time n nnnnnnnnnnnny and less time in gratifying my vanity. Let me work for him as the pastor of all the members and not compel him to spend precious time in bragging on me. Let me be unselfish in what I do for him and not selfish in demanding that be do more for me. Let me strive to serve him and the church much and be happy as he serves me less and the church and others more. Amen. on the property of Mrs. Jane Miller. Dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost' to same. Deputy Sheriff Burke, arresting officer. Ray White Carroll, reckless driving. Not guilty. Trooper Kerkhoff, arresting officer. One FREE DURING Culpeper Harvest Days OCT. 19th-20th * . AUNEW , * RSYAt* SAfARI ^oirie - Worker for the Whole Family! • All Newdesigft • All New performance • All New paper handling system • All New fingertip control panel • All New exclusive features • All New ruggedness • All New deoorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fashion carrying case ahn famous Royal touch and •all size office keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY MYMSNT PLAN. ' Culpeper BOOK STORE Main St. Culpeper, Va. Prominent Richmonder Will Speak in County Roy N. Puckett, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Richmond Public Schools, will be guest lay speaker next Sunday morning at the 10 o’clock worship service at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, and at il o’clock at the F. T. Church. Mr. Puckett took his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Richmond and pursued further graduate study at Cornell University. He has served as Assistant Principal at Richmond’s Thomas Jefferson High School and also as faculty member of the Richmond Professional Institute. He has been in the present position since 1956. Prominent in educational circles and civic life, he has also served as teacher of Men’s Bible Class, President of the Baptist Brotherhood and Chairman of Board of Deacons of Calvary Baptist Church in Richmond. Mr. Puckett served in World War II, Pacific Theatre from 1942 to 1946. He served for two years with the U.S. Amphibious Force in the Korean Conflict. He is currently serving as Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve, in charge of the Richmond Unit. Mr. Puckett is listed in “Who’s Who in American Education’’ and in “Virginia Lives”. Governor Almond honored him by appointing him Aide-de-Camp to the Governor and upon election to office Governor Harrison reappointed him to serve in the same capacity. Married to the former Virginia Hall of Richmond, they have one daughter who is a high school junior. In making the announcement by the guest lay speaker, the minister of the churches, the Reverend Clyde Franklyn Melton urges all members1 to be present and welcomes visitors to hear Mr. Puckett and worship with the local congregations. MARKETS Front Royal Mavkat &i.J. m .M . STEERS October A 1962 ■ Ah : HOGS: top, 180*220; $17.3*; light butchers, 185-175, $15 t* 817; butcher sows, 200-600; $13.50 to $15. ; > VEAL: ch. A prime light $20 to $32.25; good $26 to $30.75; standard $21 to $24.50; utility down to $15. , ' . LAMBS: prime $20; ehoice $10.25; good $15; utilfty^$13.75; culls $11.25. Slaughter Cattle standard $21 to $28; utility***^ down to $10. £ Slaughter Cattle, HEIFERS: | choice $24; good $21.50 to $22.75; standard $18.50 to $20AO; utility down to $15. Slaughter COWS: commercial $15 to $16; utility $13.50 to $14r .50; canner & cutter $10 to $14^ Slaughter, BULLS: $18 to. $19.20; cutter & utility $13.50* to $17.50. , £ Stock-Feeder Cattle: STEER ? CALVES, 275-550 lbs.; choice & Z fancy $28.50 to $30; good $26.50 * to $27.50; medium $23.50 to * $25.50; inferior A com., down Z to $17. __ - HEIFER calves, 275-550 lbsr -ui ch. & fancy $23.75 to $24.75; * good $22 to $23; medium $19.50 * to $21.50; inf. & com., down to Z $13. A YEARLING STEERS, 575- 2 850 lbs.; $26 to $27; good $24.50 j to $25.50; medium $22 to $23.50; - inf. & common, down to $16. t I $ Madison Market Saturday, Oct 6, 1962 _ | Steers and ' | Feeder Calves .... 19.50- 30.00 X Cows.. 9.80- 16.50 “ Heifers. 15.00- 22.50 ' j Bulls . 16.00- 18.00 Veal Calves . 15.00- 33.00 Hogs .:........ 15.00- 17.25 Sows . 12.00- 15.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 3.00- 26.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 5.00- 16.00 hu mnn TMm'Beadk n—i GLEN BALLY t sportcoats by Fall Division &ci0rrv33eczc/i(kmyKi4W MAKE FALL FAStilON NEWSI Never have you seen colors so intriguia^ patterns si brilliantly styled and executed! The designers and tailors at fashion-famous Palm Beach Company have outdone themselvos with this season’s new seiectiOR of SiaaMly v Sportcoats. Come in today for a try-on Harvest Days—Oct 19-20 FREE DOOR PRIZES MONDAY, OCT. 15th IS THE LAST DAY TO PURCHASE YOUR TOP COAT AT A DISCOUNT! •j. F. L WHITE & COMPANY The White Shop** IN CULPEPER > riSfik ; *S;l i

j MYRLA ANNE UPDIKE [Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike, Sr. i I Washington, Virginia, ani bunce the engagement of their daughter, Myria Anne Updike, to Franklin Lewis Parker, son of Mrs. Russell Carder and the late Mr. Elmer Parker of Culpeper. Miss Updike, a graduate of Rappahannock High School, is employed by Rochester Ropes, Inc., in Culpeper. Mr. Parker attended Culpeper County High School and now holds a position with Safeway, Inc. A December wedding is planned. Mrs. Goddard Hosts Sperryville Bridge Club The Sperryville Bridge Club was entertained Friday night, October 5, by Mrs. V. E. Goddard with three tables arranged for the games. Her guests included Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. J. Patzig, Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Stewart Butler. Prizes were presented Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Reeve, and Mrs. Wolf. Bridal'Shower Honors Mrs. Wines Mrs. Ruby Wines and Mrs. Hazel Williams were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday night honoring Mr. apd Mrs. “Wally” Wines who were married in Hagerstown, Maryland, on September 19th. Approximately thirty ladies were present at the Chester Gap Fire Hall. The honorees received many beautiful and useful gifts including those from several persons who were unable to attend. After a period of fun and games and the opening of the gifts delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Samuel Jackson Frye Samuel Jackson Frye of Sperryville died Sunday, October 7, at his residence. He was 73. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mittie Catherine Rutherford Frye; three daughters, Mrs. Ella Atkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Lester Dodson of Front Royal and Mrs. Clifton Frazier of Broadwayone son, Raymond Jackson Frye of Sperryville; 19 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Maggie Atkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Bertha Tharpe of Amissville, Mrs. Cora Jane Fincham, Mrs. Phoebe Frazier of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Verlie Atkins of Front Royal and Mrs. Arrie Tharpe of Rock- i ville, Md.; .and two brothers,! Nervie Frye of Flint Hill and | Carroll Frye of Sperryville. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Frye was a son of the late James Robert Frye and Emma Jane Pullen, his wife. Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 10, from Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church of which he was a member. The Rev. Wayne Richards of Luray conducted last rites. The Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SAMPLE BALLOT COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 6,1962 _ ! PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS QUESTION: Shall section twenty of the Consti■ tution of Virginia he amended so as to i provide that an applicant for registration in order to vote shall make application to register on a form which may he provided hy the registration officer? f ’ □ FOR f □ AGAINST | QUESTION: Shall section fifty-a be added to i the Constitution of Virginia so as to authorize the General Assembly, in case of enemy attack by nuclear fusion or fission bombs or devices and after proclamation of the Governor, to enact legislation by vote of less than a majority of the members elected, i with such legislation to be effective for not | more than one year? □ FOR I □ AGAINST i ' QUESTION: Shall section thirty of the ConstiI J' tution of Virginia be amended so as to au| thorize the General Assembly to require in every referendum required upon the issuance of State or local bonds that every voter I ■ therein shall be a freeholder of land within | I the State or political subdivision to be % obligated, as requisite, and the General Assembly shall decide who shall be a freeholder . fiff such purposes? I □ FOR f'Timm i W ' LmI • ■ if* - Jji.'V- . i- - A Anderson-Wire Nuptials {Solemnized in Maryland v Mrs. William Wallace Anderson, III l (Hessler’s Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Md„ j announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to William Wallace Anderson, III, of Washington, the son of the late Captain William Wallace Anderson, and Mrs. William T. Jones, of San Rafael, Calif., Saturday, Oct. 6, 1962. The wedding and reception took place at the home of the bride. Wirelawn. The minister officiating was Dr. William C. Pendleton of Winchester. The bride was given away by her father, while her twin sister, Ramona, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda Lewis and Elizabeth Dittmar of San Antonio, Tex.; Miss Judith Conger of Chevy Chase; Miss Barbara Quinn of Ardmore, Penna.; Miss Helen Bryant of Verona, N. J„ and Miss Jane Backer of Bound Brook, N. J. Junior bridesmaids were cousins of the bride: Miss Rombv Wilson of Hong Kong, and Miss Claudia Weldon of Miami, Fla. The train bearers wpre Miss Susan Andrews and Miss Marilyn Murnbv; the ring bearer was Miss Lisa Lou Andrews. James J. Marshall of New York City was best man. . The groomsmen included Jon D. Peterson of New London, Conn.; J. Holmes Branson of Chevy Chase; and Chaloner B. Schley, 1 Capt. Richard K. Anderson, John Marshall and Corporal Edward Bomar, all of Washington. |*' The ceremony took place in the garden at Wirelawn. The weeding aisle was formed by white five foot standards topped witfc plumes of fresh boxwood, held together by white satin ribbonfe and gardenias, forming a hexatgon around the lily pool and proceeding on to the sanctuary which served as an altar. Music was by Sidney. The bride’s gown in deep oys*ter satin was of traditional lines with a long court train. Heirloom Alencon lace formed the two-tier veil cascading from the center back. The shoulder veil fell from an Alencon coronet which contained the same lace. The bride’s bouquet was composed of Phalaenopsis orchids centered by green orchids with showers of stephanotis. The maid of honor wore a deep burnish gold satin ankle length gown with crescent shaped yellow roses as her bouquet. The bridesmaids’ short gowns were of deep gold satin, and their hats wer^ burnished gold veils over velvet coronets. Their flowers were mojave roses. The train bearers and ring bearer wore deep gold velvet mid calf dresses over white ruffled pantaloons with poked bonnets lined with moss green ostrich tips. The mother of the bride wore Van Dyck brown Chantilly lace over citrine green and matching hat decorated with brown os COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SAMPLE BALLOT COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 6,1962 For the House of Representatives in Congress From the Seventh District (Vote for One) JOHN 0. MARSH, JR. J. KENNETH ROBINSON trich tips. She wore brown orchids. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Jones, wore a deep topaz gold gown with matching accessories, and green orchids. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Guinn Williams of Van Nuys, Calif.; Mrs. Elmer Dittmarr and Mrs. Curtis Vaughan of San Antonio, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bunte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames, and Mrs. Vera Megowen of Evanston, 111.; Mrs. Martin Krebs of Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Fincannons of Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Win Weldon of Miami, Fla. The bride’s grandmother from Pinehurst, N. C., Mrs. Charles E. Wire, and uncle, Mr. Charles E. Wire, Jr., were present, and the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. James J. Marshall, of Farmville, Va. was also there. The bride attended Miss Libbey’s School, graduated from Holton Arms, 1958; Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, in June. She made her debut with her twin sister in June, 1958. The W with 0 MONOGRAM oil hooter featuring the MAGIC MIXER BURNER * ... actually turns full oil Into gas i High, medium or low... whatever flame you aet on your Monogram, you know the exclusive design of the Magio Mixer Burner will give you more heat from every drop D. P. Wood & Co. Established 1885 Phone 347 - 2381 WARRENTON, VA. groom attended the University of North Carolina, has served four years in the Navy, and is completing his studies in electronics. engineering. After the honeymoon in South Carolina, the couple will reside in Silver Spring, Md. Dedication At Trinity Church ^ Sunday morning at Trinity Church the bulletin contained the following paragraph: “This morning we dedicate the credence shelves made for us by Mr. T. M .Rees. They are made from walnut finish plywood and have two shelves eight inches apart. The top shelf is for the wine and water cruets and the bread box for Holy Communion. The second shelf is for our col Miss Florence Frazier Miss Florence'Frasier died Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Hottle (Mary) of Sperryville, where she has been receiving nursing care during her long period of declining health. She was 90 years of age. She is survived by a sister, Miss Annie Maude Frazier residing in Warrenton, Elder Clarence Frazier of Warrenton who is a nephew conducted a graveside service on Wednesday morning, October 10th., at 10:30 AM in the Washington Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. The Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. Attend Birthday Surprise Picnic Mr. and !Mrs. Ernest Dodson of Nethers Mills were surprised by a gathering of friends and relatives on Sunday, with a picnic lunch in celebration of Mrs. Dodson’s 81st birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson, Mrs. James Hamilton and family and Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Dewery Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sisk and family of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Winchester, Mrs. Charles Hitt of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson and family and "Ester Dodson and family all of Peola Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill of Boston. lection plates and alms basin. The shelves are supported bv four brass brackets, hand made by Mr. Rees. He also made the cross atop the shelves, cutting it from a piede of solid brass. The four bolts that fasten the shelves to the wall are covered by hammered brass discs. It is a handsome piece of sanctuary furniture which we gratefully dedicate to the glory of God as we worship Him with ‘our alms and oblations’. We also dedicate to God’s service several new altar linens purchased by Mr*. T. 0. Lea, Chairman of the Altar Guild for the Women of the Church. These are (1) a new fair linen with crosses that fall at the four corners of the altar and at the center front, (2) two corporals and (3) six purificators.” Permits Issued To Build Dr. Brick Reynold, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District, 1 story frame residence. »Mr. and Mrs. John P, Early, Amissville, 1 story brick bldgi B. J. Moss,, Amissville, Jack- > son District, 1 story frame barn. Daniel Noce, Castleton, Jackson District, silo for silage. 3 George W. Hawkins, Sperry-V ville, Piedmont District, 1 story s tenant house. John C. Herbert Hooff, Route 600, Sperryville, Hawthorne Dis-. trict, repairs and extension. >• William J. Dodson, Wakefield' District, 1 story frame dwelling., *Bea/i are here COMPLETE Bow Hunting Outfit Glass-Powered 45-47-lb. CUB BOW 4 Target Arrows 4 Razor Head Hunting Arrows Hip Quiver Arm Guard Glove Target and Instructions “How To Get Your Buck” ONLY $39-95 BOTTLE BUCK HUNTER $1.98 BILLS Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL,; VA. * ANGEL TREADS by Barry FLOWERED CORDUROY AND CHINTZ SOLID COLOR CORDUROY SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE Choice $2.00 Pair JOHNSON’S “THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Open Friday Nights by CLEARBROOK wonderful WOOLENS WJr&XXf fa&Lcom WOOLEN SHOP Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 6 Mile* North of Winchester on U. S. No. 11, Clearbrook, Va.

■w PUBLIC SAJ.E Rwl Estate & Personal Property SATURDAY, OCTOBPR IS* *9$ At 1:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Five-room house with bath and outbuildings, mately 2y% acres land, located on State Route 600, nortb of 211 near Sperryville, ‘Virginia. approxi l Enamel Top Table 1 GE Refrigerator 1 Wood Range 1 K|tchen Safe (old) 1 Dining Room Set 2 Electric Clocks ; l Studio Couch ■ * 1 Sofa 1 Walnut Rocker 1 Upholstered Rocker * 1 Student’s Lamp 1 Brass Bed " V> , 1 Morris Chair ‘ ■ 2 Oid Trunks 1 Small Table (living room) 1 Coffee Table ; \ ■ Terms of Sale: CASH. 1 Sewing Machine 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Wash Bowl and Pitcher 6 Rocking Chairs 1 Bureau 1 Victrora , 1 Hall Tree 1 Chest of Drawers 3 Linoleum Bugs Stone Crocks 1 Small Oil Heater Gardening Tools • Lot of dishes, cooking utensils, picture frames, and other articles too numerous to mention Mary E. Schaefer, Adminix. Estate of Nancy C Schaefer Auctioneer: J. B. JOHNSON PUBLIC AUCTION -OFValuable Real Estate Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State Road No. 622, about V/2 Miles East of Rock Mills a*nd *!Virtue of a decree of the Circuit thfvCSyJof Rappahannock, Virginia, made and ♦i°n the 26.^ day of SePte“ber, 1962, in the Partition «nem/?e.ndlDR Under the sty,e of Henry Grigsby, et als, v. Silas Grigsby, et als, (Chancery No. 2347) George H. avis, Jr., the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES Saturday, October 13,1962 AT 12:00 NOON (E.S.T.) the following described parcels of land, to-witLOT NO. 1 containing 4.65 Acres'; LOT NO. cfemalnirig 2.?0 Acres; — ' * .LOT NO. 3, containing 4.76 Acres; LOT NO. 4, containing 40.00 Acres; LOT NO. 6, containing 38.76 Acres: LOT NO. 6, containing 26.0 Acres; ,. LOT NO. 7, containing 11.0 Acres; LOT NO. 8, containing 14.25 Acres; AARON MT. LOT, containing 1.76 Acres. The above described land is located about 10 miles in a direct line east of Skyline Drive, and about 8 miles east of the Skyline Ski Club Slopes. Each parcel is among the most beautiful views to be had and is accessible. This,is the same real estate that William Green Grigsby and Sally Grigsby died seized and possessed of. Directions: (1) From Washington, Virginia, follow State Road No. 626 south to No. 623 near Rock Mills; turn east on No. 622 for about 1 Vz miles . to Grigsby land. (2) From Warrenton, Virginia, follow U.S. Highway No. 211 to Ben Venue; turn south on State Road No. 729 for about 3 miles; turn west on secondary road No. 622 for about IVa miles to Grigsby land. (3) From Sperryville, Virginia, follow U. S. Highway No. 211, NE, about 3 miles to Junction of No. 622; turn right (SE) on No. 622 past Rock Mills to Grigsby land. (4) From Culpeper, Virginia, follow State Highway No. 729 about 13 miles to junction of No. 622; turn left (west) on No. 622 about 1% miles to Grigsby land; or follow Highway No. 622 North to Scrabble, Va.; turn Rt. on No. 626 to Rock Mills; then turn right on-No. 622, for about IV2 miles to Grigsby land. Sale of the above parcels shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price shall be paid to said*Court on the day of sale, and,the balance thereof shall be deposited to the credit of the Court in The First National Bank of Flint Hill on or before 10 days after the date of said sale. George H. Davis, Jr., Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia (Phone: 675-2241) Auctioneer: J. B. Johnson Read The Want Ads! It Pays! Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Jr., of Alexandria were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, James Settle. Mr. e&d' Mrs. James Settle spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. J. G. Russell and a classmate, Allen Wagner, of Brooklyn, ft. Y., ^yho are students at Shenandoah Collide .spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Rusell. Miss Dana Snead and M»98 Dotty Davis were Sunday dinner guests in the Russell home. Mrs. P. D. Dennis who entered the Warren Memorial Hospital on October 1 for treatment and X-rays is expected home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning visited their son “Butch” Sunday at the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Spalding returned on Saturday from Richmond after attending the Commissioners of JlevenuQ annual convention held at the John Marshall Hotel. Mrs. Spalding's son, Robert lassie, Jr., arrived on Saturday and spent thp yeskeijd. > Mrs. Galley Smith and sons, Galley and Charlie, entertained at dinner Sunday evening far Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mias Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Spalding, Robert Massif jr., and M iss Da na Snead, Members of Flint Hill Group No. 36 of the Boy ©couta of America, accompanied by Scout Master Paul Nichols, and Washington Group No. 64, accompanied by Scout Master T. C. Lea, Jr., camped overnight Saturday at Twin Falls. » Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children, Douglas and Joyce, were weekend visitors of Capt and Mrs. J, p. Cook. Amissville New* Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were guests Sunday.of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. The M.Y.F. of Amissyille Methodist Church went bowling Saturday night in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green. Mr. Green has been sibk. Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and family of Warrenton to Waterford Sunday where they attended the Waterford Foundation craft exhibit and house tour. Guests for supper Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and sons Danny, David and Dean, and Rev. John Hodge | Notice Of Taking Proof I Of Debts and Demeada Having been requested by Ellis H. Jenkins, Administrator of the Estate of William Boot Jenkins, deceased, whose accounts are before me for settlement, to appoint p time and place for receiving proof of debts and demands against said decedent, or his estate, all persons interested are hereby notified that I have fixed upon November 2, 1962, at 11:00 o’clock, A.M., as the time, and my office, Clerk’s Office^ Washington, Virginia, as the place, for taking proof of such debts and demands. Given under my hand this 9th day of October, 1962. Ruth Stevens, Assistant Commissioner Of Accounts. 10-1 l-2k Notice Of Taking Proof Of Debts and Demands Having been requested by The Culpeper National Bank, Executor of the Estate of George W. Wood, deceased, whose accounts are before me for settlement, to appoint a time and place for receiving proof of debts and demands against said decedent, or his estate, all persons interested are hereby notified that I have fixed upon November 2, 1962 at 11:00 o’clock, A.M., as the time, and my office, Clerk’s Office, Washington, Virginia, as the place, for proof of such debts and demands. ' Given under my hand this 9th day* of October, 1962. Ruth Stevens, Assistant Commissioner of Accounts. 10-ll-2k Special Stock Cattle Sale TO PE CONDUCTED AT Old Dominion Stock Yards CULPEPER, VA. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26, 1962 7 P. M. STEERS - HEIFERS L Stopk Cows And Calves — Stqck Bulls YOUR CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED — FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL — Tuesdays — Culpeper YAPey Other Bays —r Fredericksburg ESsex 3-8207 or ESsex 3-7729 - - and Bon William. Sunday evening visitors of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell. Mr. end Mrs. C. R. Wise of Yreka, Calif., Mrs. T B. Richardson of Pine Creek and Mrs. M i n t a Richardson of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie, Mr. and Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Minta Richardson visited Miss Carol Rowzie, a student at Madison College, Harrisonburg. William Hoimes of Remington was a’ visitor on Monday of jhis mother, Mrs. Ida Holmes. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Dumfries and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon were afternoon guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family? Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy and Mrs. A. C. Latham had dinner Sunday at Ben and Mary’s Steak House in Warrenton and in the afternoon visited in Chantilly. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and grandson, Dennis, all of Baltimore, Md. were weekend gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. John Poe. Walter Estes and son Richard of Seat Pleasant, Md. were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Raymond Poe. Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters is improved after being sick. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing spent the weekend at Bunree Farm 'here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin. Mrs. Silas Martin and Infra. Silas Martin, Jr. spent Wednesday at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate in Front Royal. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church spent last week with Mrs. Frank Walter. Wiley Chapman was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin, Jr. and family have moved to their new home in Alexandria frhere Mr. Martin has been transferred by the Goes Cola Company. Good Health Hints :;!■ * sajdSfc** - Allstate Insurance Companies CONVULSIONS Children’s convulsions frighten parents as much as almost anything which can happen. In the majority of childhood cases, however, the cause is quite simple and can be remedied easily- ily• A convulsion is often accompanied by a stiffening of the body and unconsciousness. There is muscle twitching, sometimes violent, with arm, leg, and neck muscles moving jerkily. The jaw moves and tends to chew, causing a danger tb the tongue. The eyes roll back in the head and saliva flows from the mouth. There are the result of motor muscle activity and not a sign of anything more. In themselves, they are nothing to worry about. There are several things to dp if your child has a convulsion. Pirit and most important is to remain calm. Keeping one’s wits during a time of emergency is always the best way ta help a patient This is sometimes difficult to do, especially when the patient is your own child. The next thing to do when a convulsion occurs is to prevent the child from hurting himself. Tight clothing, particularly collars, should be loosehed. A pillow, or something soft should be placed under the head. A soft wood pencil, or a handkerchief rolled up like a pencil, should be inserted between the teeth so the child cannot chew his tongue. When this is done, sponge the patient off with warm water, which should cause the ccfavulsion to cease. There are many possible causes of convulsions. Many of the causes are ordinary, such as fever accompanying the beginning of a cold or sore throat. You will want to consult your physician to determine the cause should your child have a convulsion. After the convulsion has PUBLIC SALE Real Estate And Personal Property SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 AT 10:00 A. M. Route No. 612, y^-mile from 211 on Old Hollow Road PERSONAL PROPERTY 0 iron Beas, springs 1 Brass Bed, Springs 2 Wash Stands (Antique) 1 Dresser 2 Large Table Lamps 1 Old Radio 3 Trunks 1 Large Size Food Grinder 1 Antique Side Saddle 1 Antique Dresser 1 Piano Stool 2 Antique Hall Racks 1 Victrola (Victor & Records) 2 Folding Beds 1 Sewing Machine (Singer) 11 Antique Rocker 1 North Star Heater (Good condition) 1 Antique SolidvQak Bed, Dresser, Wash Stand, Table, Towel Rack 1 Assortment of all size antique picture frames , 1 Single Antique Wooden Bed 1 Antique Wardrobe 1 Lot Tables, all sizes 1 Antique Love Seat 2 Arm Chairs 2 Split Bottom Arm Rockers 6 Odd Split Bottom Rockers 2 Large Bevel Edge Mirrors 1 White-Mantle Lamp 1 Antique Book Case 1 Hall Tree 1 Chifferobe 1 Day Bed (Metal) 1 Writing Desk 1 Dining Room Table (Dark Oak), 6 Chairs 1 Side Board 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Dish Cabinet 1 Old Safe 1 Round Oak Dining Table 1 Lot Split Bottom Chairs 1 Iron Ham Boiler 2 Large Oval Hand Made Rugs Assortment of Quilts Dishes, Glassware & Cooking utensils FARM ou Acres 8 acres orchard 7-room house Barns Grazing Land Terms of Sale: CASH. Long River Frontage Spring Water Beautiful Location On Blacktop Road Thomas F. Atkins, Owner By Power of Attorney Sue Raleigh Auctioneer ; J. B. Johnson D. D. Miller, Clerk FEEDER SALE -ATMADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA Friday, October 12 7:00 P. M. Steers and Heifers (Some Cows and Calves) OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS Cattle Not Graded Sold in Groups According to • Breed, Size, Quality, etc. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED DAY OF SALE 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENT INVITED For Information Contact D. W. TUCKER, Orange, Va. JIM KITE, Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 or WHitehall 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange7811 — THIRD AND FINAL SALE WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 2 — ' **- ••‘7* passed, the child should be kept Quiet and lying down for a time; A convulsion is a nervous reaction to a condition, it is helpful if the mother can lie down with the child. This gives psychologic cal assurance to him and, by lying next to him, helps keep him warm. Both of these factors help to induce sleep and relaxation which calms the child. Brethren Church Ui Gid Brown Hollow each evening October 15 through 21, at 7:80 Rim. Th« Evangelist will be Elder Edward Morgan of Bonceverte, W. with special music each evening by Mrs. Norman Skinner. EverypRf is welcome I „• ^ . -■:> t. ' Special Commissioner’s Sale VALUABLE REAL ESTATE **' At the front door of the Court House, Weak* ington, Rappahannock Coynty, Virginia, on__ Friday, November 2nd, 1962 At 1:00 O’Clock P.M. (EAT.) The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction j the following real estate owned by Cumberland S. Bennett* at the time of his death. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying ^ and being in Hawthorne Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, lying on the west side of State Secondary Route No. 600, and estimated to contain 23.60 acres, and bounded on the north by the lands of Roberts, on the east by State Secondary Route No. 600, on the south by the i-Vof Ernest Nichols, and on the west by the lands of the Shenandoah National Park. < < This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired to Cumberland S. Bennett from Onita Jenkins et aL, by deed dated November 18, 1919, and recorded November 10, 1919, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 29, at page 386, and is also" the same land set forth as Tract No. 1 in a survey made by ’ J. E. Sutphiii, Surveyor, said survey being recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’s Qffice in Deed Book 29, at page 233. This real estate or any part thereof may be inspected or viewed by any interested parties on or before the date of sale. The sale will be in gross and not by the acre and it sub- < ject to any visible easements or rights of way or those ofrecord. , FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH: James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 987-2511. Terms of Sale: CASH. - >T JAMES W. FLETCHER, Special Commissioner in the suit of Edit B. Newton, et al., v. Reid Bennett, et aL, Sperryville, Virginia ' , "v J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer / CLERK’S CERTIFICATE : . ^ Lc I, Ruth Stevens, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court of ji Rappahannock County, Virginia, hereby certify that the ] | bond required by decree of September 6,1962, entered in the ji pending chancery cause of Edna B. Newton, et al., v. Reid I Bennett, et al., has been given by James W. Fletcher, Special 1 Commissioner. 1 Given under my hand this 8th day of October, 1962. . f I Ruth Stevens, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court I of Rappahannock County, Virginia. . r ^ TRUSTEE’S SALE'of m !T VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of two tracts of unimproved land near Amissville, in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on 1 ” ' *03 Friday, October 26, 1962 At 10:00 O'CJock AJd. (EST) At the Front Door of the Court House, in Washington, V%r Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Robert P. Shrader and Nova M. Shrader, husband and wife, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, dated April 19, 1961, and recorded May 1, 1961, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 74, Page 212, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the reqi/est of thf legal holders thereof (the debt and obligations secured by saidt deed of trust having been declared by the holders to be dua and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holders Of the said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, October 26,1962, at 10:00 1 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: “TRACT ‘A’: ‘Beginning at the southwest corner of the tract being surveyed (which is the northwest corner of the Putnam Land ), a point in Route 611 marked by an iron driven beside a corner fence post on the east side of said eoad and running along the middle of the road N 16 W 800 ft. to a point in the middle of the road marked by an iron driven on the east side of the road, a corner to Tract *B*; thence, with Tract ‘B’, N 77% E 780 ft. to an iron driven in a line of another tract of land owned by Cannon and Hoyle; thence, with said land of Cannon and Hoyle, S 2% E 305 ft. to an iron driven at the noKheast corner of the ‘Putnam Land’; thence with said ‘Putnam Land’, 3 77% W 707 ft. to the beginning and containing Five and Twelve One-Hundredths (5.12) Acres.’ “Tract ‘B’: ‘Beginning at the southwest corner of the tract being surveyed (which is the northwest corner of Tract ‘A’) a point in Route 611 marked by an iron driven on the east side of said road and running, with »»id Traci ‘A’, N 77% E 780 ft. to an iron at the northeast corner of Tract ‘A’; thence, with other land of Cannon and Hoyle, N 2% W 330 ft. to an iron at the southeast corner of Tract ‘C’; thence, with Tract ‘C’, S 77% W 860 ft. to a point id Route 611; thence, along the middle of Route 611, 8 325 ft. to the beginning and continuing Six and Eleven OneHundredths (6.11) Acres." ‘ ■ -/ * These are the same and identical tracts of tatid inquired by Robert F. Shrader and Nova M. Shrader, husbimd and wife, as tenants by the entireties with right of survivorship as at common law, by deed from Ray T. Cannon, et al., dated April 1'9, 1961, and recorded May 1, 1961, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 74, at page 108. For further information, communicate with the undotw signed Trustee at Sperryville, Vft, Telephone YUkQi 7-2611. TERMS OjF SALE: CASH. . ' " ‘ ’ JAMES W. FLETCHER, TnutM J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer

New* Notes From Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins And two children were week-end Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins aind Mrs. Alice ' Verner in Manassas Park. Sunday they visited museums in Washington, D. C. J. E. Keyser, Jr. of Williamsburg was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe Keyser on Monday. 'y Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser will enter the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper on Tuesday. Mr. And, Mrs. Keyser have been at ike Luray Nursing Home for Msmetime. 4 Mrs. W. B. Jenkins was a Sunkhy guest of Mrs. Daniel Jacobs lit Castleton. . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel Were Sunday dinner guests of |lr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes. #Mrs. B. R. Armel spent Mony in Charlottesville. Ted German and Miss Kathy ftide'nour of Williamsburg were Saturday lucheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser at Pleasant View. i Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McCoy of Bristol spent Saturday night with Mrs. Downing Wood and family. Mrs'. Downing Wood entertained Thursday night at dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, John Caskie, Joe D. Keyaer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, the occasion being Mr. Keyser’s birthday. Tom Settle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle, Jr., of Alexandria was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Veronica Keating, Miss Helen Fuller, Miss Sheila Keating and guest, of Washington. D.C., spent the weekend at “Helen House.” Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Petersburg visited Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Cary Stout, Tuesday at the home of Miss Irene Keyser. Guests from the county attending the Wire-Anderson wedding on Saturday included Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Turned, Mrs. William R. Williamson and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., were Thursday visitors in Washington, D.C. Miss Annie Miller Almond •pent the week-end at her home hem . Miss Carolyn -Gates Turner, who attends Lynchburg College, spent the weekend with, her mother, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner. Mrs. John Keyser and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Saturday shoppers in Front Royal and visited J. W. Keyser at Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Margaret Compton is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Diana Carr who is a student at St. Margaret’s in Tappahannock will arrive on Friday to spend the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Lynn Dulaney at Sky land Restaurant. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Blacklock of Catonsville, Md., in whose honor the dinner was given, celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Barbara Jones, County Home Demonstration Agent is in Richmond this week attending a Tailoring Workshop. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federaline 3f Arlington spent the weekend at their home “The Peyton Place”. John Caskie spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. He left Saturday for Somerset, New Jersey, where he will visit his son-in-law and daughter,. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenbl/d. Pfc. Henry Hudson returned to Ft. Hood, Texas, on Monday after spending a fifteen day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda Wednesday in Fairfax. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were in Madison where they attended church and called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Jr., in Fairfax. Steve Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey remains in traction at the Fauquier County Hospital recovering from a broken hip received in a pick up game of football on September 30th. It is hoped he will be able to return home this weekend, after a cast has been applied. Members of Washington Troop 64 of the Scoy Scouts of Ameri Reserve District No. E Charter No. 6443 >r;. . REPORT OF CONDITION OF f. The Rappahannock National Bank J’ Of Washington, In the State of Virginia i At the Close of Business on Sept. 28, 1962 i- ■■ Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .$ 252,829.46 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) .....J.. 707,596.89 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) . 178,021.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ none securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any reserves) 108,880.00 Corporate stocks (including $4500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of, any reserves) . 4,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $58.99 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) . 726,262.00 Bank premises owned $958.10, furniture and fixtures $1220.52 (Bank premises owned are subject to no liens not assumed by bank) ... 2,178.62 Other assets . 1,026.88 TOTAL ASSETS .$1,981,295.78 LIABILITIES Demand deposits pf individuals, partnerships, and corporations .$ 769,582.75 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 920,524.98 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) . 7,761.44 Deposits of States and political subdivisions. 56,471.78 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 876.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$1,755,217.14 (a) Total demand deposits .$ 830,384.54 (b) Total time A savings deposits 924,832.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES .$1,755,217.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 ..$ 50,000.00 4Surplus ....^... 100,000.00 Undivided, profits . 69,078.64 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) inL earned but not allowed . 7,008.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 226 078.6' •TOTAL LIABILITIES and TAPITAL ACCOUNTS $\931.295/r •r MEMORANDA pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and t i^for other purposes ..$ 169,000.00 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank do heretar declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the Mat of my knowledge and belief. (signed) C. J. MILLER, JR. W*» the .undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. .Hi. WADE H. MASSIE, JR. 'sriic/ D. D. MILLER C. E. JOHNSON, JR. Directors ca, accom^ahJe^l By SetJtrt Walter T. C. Lea, Jr., and Flint Hill Troop 36, accompanied by Scout Master Paul Nichols, numbering about 36, camped overnight Saturday at Twin Falls, near Flint Hill. . Miss Rebeccah Edmonds of Front Royjd was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. James Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Gardher from Maryland are spending a few days with Mrs.1 Gardner’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Racer. Miss Patty Anne Payne who is in Children’3 Hospital in Richmond was visited Sunday by her jfciMs, Mk ifcd/lift fed j Payne and grandmother, Mrai. i L/iither Payne. Williams Stuart of Beltsville, Md., spent Tuesday until Friday at his home here. ^ • £ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home' in town. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were in < Winchester Sunday where they visited Mrs. Eva Brady and Miss Margaret Compton. Miss Compton is expected home 'from Winchester Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. News From The SperryviBe Area Mrs, J. B. Johnson The Annual Union meeting of the Thorntons Gap Primitive Baptist Church wiH be held on Saturday, October 20, 1962 in the school auditorium at Sperryville. Elder W. Daily, Elder C. W. Boyd, Elder W. H. Lewis and all home ministers are expected to attend. The regular official board meting was held last Mon. night in the Methodist Church with ! the following members present: I The Reverend J. B. Grimmer! and Mrs. Grimmer, Miss Ruth I Menefee, George L. Taylor, Mrs. John Eubank, Jr., Nina Brown and Mrs. Roy Reeve. Further improvements on the church were discussed but no definite action was taken. Mrs. H. L. Smith, her daughter Mrs. Gerry Gossum, and children of Falls Church were overnight guests on Wednesday of George W. Brown. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, her son I Frank, and Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill, Miss Carolyn Brown of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Julian Brown and his mother Mrs. Catherine Brown were in Norfolk for the day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser and two children of Arlington were guests on Sunday in the Brown home. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. Florence Highlander and Mrs. Mary Bywaters of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. motored to Fredericksburg Sunday to visit their grandfather who is a patient in a hospital there. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corbin of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Streit, and family and Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins of Winchester. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Aylor and his daughter Stevie Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kight of Silver Spring, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Betsy Harrell on Sycamore Island. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and chil dren were guests on Monday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. ' ; \ Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Aljce Jones in Front Royal and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockheart enroute to Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. had as their recent weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, Heddeston and their daughter D6bra of Farmville. Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Indianapolis, Indiana, Eld. and Mrs. C. W. Boyd of Fredericktown, Ohio and Eld. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Keeling, Va. are expected next week for a visit with Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Daily. Mrs. J. Earle Wayland is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday following a fall at her home recently which resulted in a broken ankle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were S/Sgt. Maury Brown, Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and their family of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Julian Regan and Allen Brown from Richmond. Miss Peachy Lyne of Arlington and David Lyne of Woodberry Forest spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and children, a'nd Mrs. Helen Bruce of Gainesville spent Sunday at Barlow with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Eighteenth Birthday Celebrated /_ On Sunday Mr. and MrSi Charles Racer gave their daughter Betty Jane Dodson a party to celebrate her 18th birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Peggy of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Centerville; Mrs. Roy Atkins and Sufe and Eddie Gore Jr. of Sperryville;. Miss Alice Jenkins of Peola Mills; Miss Betty Miller, Kenny Deal and Ray Keys of Boston; Miss Mabell Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins and Nelson Jenkins of Slate Mills. Charter No. 11797 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on Sept. 28, 1962 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection . $151,978.16 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) .. 217,515.00 Corporate stocks (including $1450.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of any reserves) . 1,450.00 Loans'and discounts (including $67.00 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) . 232,288.71 Bank premises owned $712.50, furniture and fix- * tures $769.20 . 1,481.70 Other assets .$ 1,426.95 TOTAL ASSETS .?.\.$ 606,140.52 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . $329,047.97 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 217,498.96 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 5!000.00 Deposits of banks . 1,314.44 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 164.80 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$553,026.17 Total demand deposits . 335,527.21 Total time and savings deposits . 217,498.96 TOTAL LIABILITIES $553,026.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 . $ 25,000 00 eurplus .f. 22’000.00 Undivided profits .:. 6,114.35 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 53,114.35 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $606,140.52 I, John S. Browning, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. BROWNING, President We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct EMORY C. RUSSELL JOHN R. MOORE, JR. HERBERT FOSTER Directors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and Sheila vand Larry of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Yowell and son Wayne of Luray, were Sunday dinner guests 'of Mr. and Mra. J. T. Weakley, ; Jr Saturday morning Rev. W. B. Dennis visited his sister Mrs. Minnie C. Black in Hagerstown, Md. Weekend guests of Rev. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dennis and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and family of Falls Church, Mr.^and Mrs. Dick Wingate of Washington, D. C. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dennis and family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie J. Deddingfield and family of Alexandria. Mrs. Willard Jenkins of Manassas spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins is recuperating from recent surgery at Fairfax Hospital. Her daughter Kelly spent some time here while her mother was hospitalised. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Neal of Sonora, Texas, were the guests of the Stewart H. Butler's at Haven Hill from Sept. 26 through Oct. 2. They came up to Atlantic. City to attend the American Banker’s Convention and stayed oVer at the Butlers following the convention. Mr.rand Mrs. Butler took them sightseeing at Williamsburg, Natural Bridge and at Montecello in Charlottesville and then accompanied them to Friendship Airport for then- return home. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank McCahill of Valley Stream, N. Y. were dinner guests on Sept. 27, they were enroute home from a- vacation in Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smooth and family of Gordonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy and daughters Peggy and Joyce Ann of Culpeper and Weston Kennedy of Fairfax were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, Mrs. Conner Jenkins, and Mrs. Roy Atkins of Sperryville were in Fairfax on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy. Miss Patricia Burke was home from Arlington for a weekend with her parents Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Btfrit* T Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughter Faye were Sunday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. Franklin Butter and family of Culpeper. ’ A 'i > Mrs. Iris Brooke ana Mrs. Eddie Johnson and sons are mqving into the house, three miles' west of Bo'ston, which" Was re-, cently vacated by the'l<ee Jenkins family, who moved tcf Culpeper. . Miss1 Margie Parker of Culpeper and Mrs. Dorothy Pierce returned home Sunday morning from a three week stay in Annapolis. They were called oa ,to help with ’ the opening of the new Britt's Department Store in the Parole Plaza Shopping Center south of Annapolis, Md. • On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Tho* mas Winkler visited his mother Mrs. W. T. Winkler of Charlottesville, who has recently undergone surgery and is at Martha Jefferson Hospital. ~ Miss Mattie Rector Miss Lillip and Miss Nellie Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Fincham and daughter of Manassas were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, and the Rev. and Mrs win of Griffinsburg the Shenandoah Baptist ciation last Thursday. Johnson G. Baldattended AssoMrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Sunday callers of Mrs. Cary May in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline in Culpeper. Miss Lillie Johnson was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. R. M. Johnson visited Mrs. Cary Stout on Monday at the home of Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burney and daughter Lora and Mack Hitt of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt. V Mrs. Arthur Hitt was a recent Mr. And Mrs. James Yates returned home on Monday after spending the week end in Washington, D, C. As guests'ef Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant. They attended the Redskin game on Sunday. Miss Ann Yates of Washingtop, D. C- is expected home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay of Charlottesville and Upton Weakley of Culpeper were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and The Harry Galljhugh’s. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Berry and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Capt and Mrs. David Hedrick. U.S.N., Ret. of Warrenton entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green for dinner on Tuesday night, the occasion being Mrs. Yates birthday. ' ...... Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children Ronnie, Michael, Roger Lee and Debbie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carpenter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mitchell. D. E» Yowell of Etaln was also a caller in the Mitchell home. ' ■ , Mrs. Brown Miller spent, last week end in Arlington with her daughter Miss Louanne Miller. Mrs. George Fincham of Etlan is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finch*am. Muhpry Weakley of Richmond spent several days this week with his (Mother, Mrs. E. H. Weakley. Chester Gap V '.-'.r. Mrs. Nellie Kenny and daughter Belva and( Mys. Mary Henry of Martinsburg, West Virginia attended funeral serviced Friday afternoon for Mrs. Kenney's brother, Alfred (Toot) Williams at Willis Chapel. They also visited another brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams at Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deake and daughter of Sperryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and son Jerry. Herman Williams, Jr. (Bobby) returned to his home Friday from. Warren Memorial Hospital after undergoing treatment for five days. He re-entered the hospital Monday night for surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison and family of Orange, Mr. and Mrs.' “Buck” Williams of guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Dodson and Mrs. Otis Bennett in Culpeper. Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and Mrs. Lily Barber returned Friday after a several days visit with Dr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Armstrong in Williamsburg. Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal \trere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin* Williams. Mr. apd Mrs. Ermand Morris and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris and daughter and Mrs. Cleve Kenny and son of Linden were Sunday visitors of relatives in Charlottesville. Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and daughters of Falls Church were Sunday callers of Andrew L. Williams. Mrs. Minnie Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family on Sunday in Haymarket. Mr. Wines who has been ill is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Dickie” Williams. Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOISTS WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. KXXXX3tX3»CVVK3tKXXXK3«XXXKK1tXatX3C3tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4. FALCON CLUB WABON 3. FALCON SQUIRE FORD GALAX IE COUNTRY SQUIRE Now Ford wagons come in 4 beautiful sizes! With 15 models, Ford offers America's longest end liveliest wagon line-up! Ford—America's wagon specialist—makes it easier than ever to own a wagon that fits your family and your budget! New compact Falcons... stunning new middleweight Ford Fairlanes... mighty and magnificent Ford Calaxie wagons. 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