Rappahannock News, November 8, 1962

. 61-paom^ani w va k U Parent-Teacher Visiting Day in Local Scfcoob Friday, November 9th VOLUME 13—NUMBER 49 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION 82.50 PER YEAR (In Advancs) /. L. Ward Killed? Year*8 Third County Traffic Fatality Jease Lee Ward, Sr., 76, of Washing-ton, Va., and Washington, D.C., was killed 'instantly in a 2-car collision Saturday, November 3, on Route 211 near Washington, Va. This makes a total of three traffic fatalities in Rappahannock County this year. Injured in the crash were Mrs. Jesse Ward who sustained a broken ankle and knee cap and lacerations of the face; Lloyd William Gaylord of Fort Belvoir had a lacerated forehead and fractured ribs; Latane Fletcher Gaylord of Fort Belvoir had a lacerated right leg. Waiter Lee Kntscher, Jr., of Alexandria sustained a dislocated collar bone and Kathleen V. Kntscher also of Alexandria had a fractured back and injured left leg. Trooper R. M. Dodson of Luray said the accident occurred when William Gaylord passed another vehicle and lost control of his car, crashing head-on into the Ward car driven by Mrs. Ward. It was raining and the road was slippery. On October 31, at 11 p.m. a mile and a half west of Woodville on Route 522 a 1954 Chevrolet Corvette owned and operated by John Paul Matis of Cleveland, Ohio, struck a cow belonging to William N. Lane. Damage to the car amounted to $400. Lewis Bryant Pullen of Washington, Va., received minor injuries when a frontwheel support broke on his ’57 Chevrolet and the vehicle ran up the bank and turned over. The accident occurred on Thursday, November 1 on Route 622 in Gid Brown Hollow. The car was a total loss. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated-the. Jwo single car' collisions. Named To Honor Roll At R.C.H.S. 1st Six Weeks Students making the Honor Roll at Rappahannock County High School for the first sixweek period are: Grade 12A, Mark Harris, Sally Latham, Betty Kay Kilby, Ruby Mae Dodson; Grade 12-B, Tommy Fincham, Doris Ann Dodson, Tish Kilby, Mary Norman, Elizabeth Smoot and Alice Wood. Grade 11, Susan Schaefer; Grade 10A, Patrick Alther: Grade 10B, Shirley Atkins, Virginia Bradford, Dorothy Reeve, Pat Woodard. Grade 9A, none; Grade 9B, Robert Cook, Page Moffett, Brenda Nalls and Nancy Atkins; Grade 8A, none; Grade 8B, Laura Melton, Ann Cannon; Grade 8C, Joan Lee. Hoppers, Sundowners At Christmas Parade and Festival at Front Royal Otie Kibler, popular entertainment chairman for Front Royal’s 1962 Christmas Parade and Festival, announced last night that the famous Hick's Hoppers known for their intricate and colorful square dancing will appear following the annual Christmas Parade the night of November 30 in Front Royal. The Hoppers, who have made many personal appearance including a featured spot in the Apple Blossom Festival Pageant, will perform following the Christmas Parade on the Square at East Main Street and Chester Street. Mr. Kilber also stated that Mateer Grove and the Sundown Hillbillies, known in Northern Virginia for many years as exponents of country, western, and folk music, will appear on the Square for entertainment and square dancing the same evening. Mr. Kilber stated that a surprise is in store for all of us, and that it will take place in front of the Court House following the Christmas Parade. Combined with the bands, floats, and novelty units of the *BjSrade, November 30 should be an evening long remembered in Front Royal. The annual Christmas Parade and Festival is sponsored by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Front Royal and Warren Co. Culpeper Feeder Calf Sale Averages $30.35 Culpeper Joint Feeder Calf Sale held at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises on November 1st' averaged $30.35, with the average weight of 429 lb. Prices for the 920 steers averaged $32.28 per cwt., and for the 474 heifers the average was 026.46 per cwt. The gross sale was $181,467.76 for -the 1,394 head of Hereford and Angus. Buyers came from Maryland, Delaware, eWst Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and Virginia. Largest buyer was from Indiana with the purchase of 203 head. Rappahannock was represented by six consignors to Hie sale. Horse Trials Set Warrenton, Nov. 11 The Warrenton Horse Trials, a combined training event sanctioned by the United States Combined Training Association, will be held Sunday, November 11, at Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stephenson’s Kilmaurs Farm, Springs Road, Warrenton. The trials open at 9 a.m. with the dressage phase, the demonstration of the training and obedience of the horse. Following at 12:30 will be the cross country ride over fixed solid obstacles which provide a substantial test for horse and rider. Stadium jumping, starting at 3 p.m., is over an irregular winding course with frequent changes of direction. In both the cross country and stadium jumping the competitor is rid mg against an allowed time. The trials will run all three events in both preliminary and intermediate divisions, wij;h awards in each for the best performances in each phase as w£ll as for the total trial. Entries close November 6 with Mrs. Margaret Grimes, secretary, 10600 River Rd., Potomac, Md. These one-day horse trials provide training grounds for riders who may one day represent the United States in the Olympic Games and other international events. An all-round test of horse and rider, the events demonstration that the horse is trained to obey the rider’s natural aids and that the rider is capable of training a horse. 17-Yr. Rainfall Data Seventeen years of rainfall data collected by Miss Ruby Jenkins at Washington, Va., for the Weather Bureau shows: Heaviest rainfall since 1944 was in 1959 when we had 42.75 inches; Lightest was in 1953 when the total precipitation was but 30.29 inches. Heaviest rainfall in any month since ’44 was in May of 1960 which totaled 8.9 inches or 23% of the year’s total. The driest month was December of 1955 when there was but 0.11 inches. Average annual rainfall has been 36.14 inches. Total through October of this year has been 31.94 inches. Wettest’month, August with 4.49 inch average; the driest, January 1.999 inches. Park Visitor8 Increase in 1962 Visitors to the Shenandoah National Park in October increased 26.9% over the same month a year ago. In October 1962 a total of 334,869 people visited the Park as compared to 263,824 in October 1961. Total visitors for 1962 to date is 1,925,668. For the same period of 1961 the total was 1,762,088. The increase in 1962 is 9.3%. Rappahannock Garden Club Meeting Scheduled Nov. 14 Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. -Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh on Wednesday, November 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., is chairman of the program on Christmas Decorations. 4 Notice the'date, Nov. 14. Mr. Barksdale Named New Vo-Ag Instructor Mr. H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill has accepted the position of Vocational Agriculture instructor at Rappahannock High School temporarily. Mr. Barksdale, a prominent farmer, is a former County Agent and well qualified for this work. Mr. C. B. Palmer of Washington, Va. resigned from this position October 1 after accepting the rural mail route here. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the American system of free public education is a most vital force in equipping this nation’s children and youth to meet the many challenges of the future; and WHEREAS, the nation’s schools and the schools of this state and of this community are essential to preserving the American way of life; and WHEREAS, a rapidly changing world requires that education change to meet new challenges without diminishing the traditional American appreciation of the supreme worth of the individual; and WHEREAS, the moral and financial support of all citizens is necessary in the great task of educating young people for their roles as responsible Americans: NOW THEREFORE, I, Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor of the Town of Washington, Va., County Seat of Rappahannock County, do hereby designate November 1117, 1962, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to reaffirm their interest in the aims, achievements, and needs of the schools to help strengthen and preserve this training ground of democracy. Mr. CargiQ Attends Convention in Chicago John G. Cargill, Jr. of Richmond, Virginia attended the National Frozen Food Merchandising Convention and Exposition which convened in Chicago, October 28 - 31. Mr. Cargill, who is Sale Manager of Recony Sales Engineering Corp. played an active role in convention activities and participated in the many seminars and clinics provided for this annual meeting of the $3.6 billion frozen food industry. ' “Although frozen fodds ire big business nowi" said Mr. Cargill, “I am convinced that the industry is entering a new and exciting period of expansion. There are so many new products and so many new areas of growth opening up to us. I wouldn’t be surprised if industry sales double in the next ten years.” Mr. Cargill, a former resident of Washington, Va., moved to Richmond when he accepted a position with Recony Sales & Engineering Corp. earlier this year. Mr. Coates Appointed Manager Of Local ASC Office H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization Committee, has announced the appointment of James W. Coates of Sperryville, Va. as manager of the local ASC Office at Washington, Va. This position has been vacant since the resignation of M. C. Gore in September. Mr. Coates left November 5th for Southampton where he will undergo two weeks of training. From there he will go to Patrick Coiinty for two weeks training which will be followed i>y two w^eks training in Fauquier Cohnty. He will assume duties in the Rappahannock office in late December. air. Loates is a native ol Madison County where was employed as a field reporter in the A.S.C.S. program several years ago. According to Mr. Barksdale, the County Committee feels that Mr. Coates will be able to fill the position in an able manner after he completes the training program. He has previously worked with the Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative and has also been manager of Washington Apple Growers Cooperative. In these two positions he has become familiar with the farm people and their problems in the county. Mr. Coates is married to the former Betty Snead and they have two daughters, Sassie and Susan. Mrs. James Grimmer of Flint Hill is employed in this office as secretary on a temporary basis until a permanent appoinment can be made. She will Stt the position, formerly held by Mrs. Jonas Alther, who also resigned in the early fall. Notice To Parents Parents are cordially invited and urged to attend the ParentTeachers Conference Day this Friday, November 9, 1962 from 10:00 - 2:30 P.M. at the schools of Rappahannock County. All parents should take this opportunity to,confer with their child’s teacher concerning his progress in school and other activities. CONGRESSMAN-ELECT MARSH Important Notice County Agent W. H. Lyne reminds farmers that November 10 is the last day on which they can report the number of 4-to-8 month old calves that they want vaccinated against Bangs Disease. Hallowe’en Party Fun and Fellowship Group of Woodville Baptist Church and community thoroughly enjoyed a Hallowe’en party at the parsonage on Friday night. Those who attended, partici. pated in the games and enjoyed are refreshments that followed were Thom and Leta Fitzhugh, John, Beth and Martha Lou 0'Bannon, Jacob and John Turner Dodson, Sue Dodson, Larry Conners, Richard and Edna Bayne, Jean and Betty Lou Atkins, Merle Dulaney, Patsy and Leroy Kidwell, Leslie, Michael, Robert and Sue Titchenell. Special guests were Martha Shillingburg of Washington, Va., and Zann Nelson of Reva. Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell were hosts and chaperones for the party. A CORONATION SERVICE wm held recently In Culpeper for the Baptlet Girl* maiden, and Carolyn Hodge, a queen. Second row left la Kay Lowrenee, a flower girl, Auxiliary groups of Shiloh Association. From AmUirille, left front, are Lee Lawrence, a Sewage Problem Discussed At Blue Ridge Estates Meet Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Civic and Development Corporation met on Sunday at the Chester Gap Fire Hall with Thomas F. Constable, President, presiding. Membership is comprised of the 400 Lot holders and about 75 were present. George H. Davis, Jr. explained the Subdivision and Building ordinances recently adopted by Rappahannock County and stated that they were not retroactive and would not affect the existing subdivision except for the applicatioa for gliding permits. ’ ’’ ' " *F-‘ The building permits can only I be issued after the Sanitation Department has issued a water and sewage certificate which is subject to new rules and regulations adopted by the state as of November 1 of this year. During the question and answer period Mr. Davis stated that under the new ordinance the subdivision at the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates would not have been developed. Bill Lyne, County Agent, pointed out in his remarks that the septic tank system for rural living dealing with large areas of land and not for small building lots. He further stated that the problem was the natural physical lay of land and the soil content. He said that the soil survey did not include some of the area that is in the development but that his office would offer assistance wherever possible. But Dr, O. F. Fears and Mutt Eastham, Sanitation Officer of the Rappahannock County Health Department explained the problem of a safe water supply with sewage disposal in the existing soil conditions and tar rain. During the question and answer period it was brought out that on the average lot which is 60 ft. x 120 ft., 85% of this area would be used for sewage disposal and if half of the lots were used i nthis manner this subdivision would be one vast honeycomb of drain field. Committees were appointed to investigate the possibility of a central water system and a solution to the sewage problem. The Chairman stated in answer to a query that Mr. A. C. Byers, President of the Dominion Development Company no longer had any responsibility for the subdivision and was in no way accountable for the water and sewage situation. After the meeting adjourned many remained for the fried chicken and oyster supper sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Chester Gap Fire Department. Junior Firemen Hosts At Party Amissville Junior Firemen were hosts at a party held Saturday night at the lire halL About S7 young people enjoyed dancing and refreshments. John O. Marsh, Jr., of Strasburg, Democratic candidate for House of Representatives from the Seventh District, eked out j a victory by a narrow margin, of some 500 votes. An official report with two precincts missing gave Marsh 25,081 compared with 25,379 for J. Kenneth Robinson of Winchester, the Republican candidate. I n Rappahannock County' Marsh won an easy victory with 701 votes. Robinson polled 207 here. By districts in Rappahannock the unofficial count was: Marsh Robinson Piedmont . 168 24 Hawthorne . 43 22 Jackson . 92 ' 32 Hampton . 164 52 Stonewall .. 87 22 Wakefield . 147 55 Total 701 207 Locally all three amendments to the State Constitution were passed. , f. i Light Hone, Pony Project : f To Be Offered 4-H’ers t ^ t by W. H. Lyne, * County Aaent The Rappahannock Hunt has ' agreed to sponsor the 4*H Light Horse and Pony Project in this 1 county. Mrs. Joyce DeBergh of . Washington and Mr. Brooks Mims of Front Royal have volunteered to instruct in En-:j glish and Western styles of rid. i ing respectively. ? Parents of all 4-H members, 1 or prospective members, who f own, or have access to, a riding » horse or pony, are invited to bring their offspring to a meet- j ing scheduled for 7:30 P. M.J | Friday, November 9th at the| Court House in Washington. \ At this tiihe a discussion will j be held on requirements of the 4-H member, necessary cooper-, ation of parents, and a genera! j outline of the project. Pending^, interest and co-operative ati- * tude shown by those attending, this initial meeting, detailed ; plans will be drawn at a later date for: instruction in equita- | tion, feeding and grooming,'] care of equipment, nomen-| clature of the horse, etc. Other counties, conducting J the project have also held spe- l cial events such as; shows,! trail rides, Junior Hunts, etc. Presently the Culpeper group ■ is planning a big 4-H Horse and j Pony Show in the spring. Also Culpeper has special classes for j enrollees during the Farm Show ’ which members of the county ■ clubs are eligible to participate in* : { 4-State Farm Meet I In Winchester Nov. lm The 1962 Four-State Farmers’ f Meeting will be held Friday, t November 16, it was announced|j this week by County Agent Wil-.' liam Lyne. This year’s meeting, the 12th , annual session, will be held at f the Lee-Jackson Restaurant, U. ^ S. Route 50, Winchester, with ] the program getting*underway . at 9:30 a.m. As in previous 1 years, the meeting id open to ’ the public and there Is no - charge for admission. According to the local coun- , ty agent, the 1962 farmers* ] meeting will be one of the most | instructive and interesting of this series. Noted speakers from Various organizations will be on f hand to discuss problems of importance to farmers of the area.j Planned by the Farmers’ Com- * mittee and the County Agents* Advisory Committee of the < Four-State Farmers’ Associa-j tion, this year’s program will ’ include such topics m weed control, forage testing programs, control of grass tetany 'and other topics. '! Robert E. Prettyman, farm representative with the local electric utility company, and $ secretary of the Four-State, Farmers’ Association, is serving , as coordinator for the 1962 « meeting at Winchester. Herman Stockslager, president of the Four-State Association will’' open the meeting at 9 :S0. Further topics for the one- ‘ day meeting will he announced by the County Agent as the pregram is finalised. : v i

m ■V-.v RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY iloRNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 875-2851 4hIh MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor i Second (Abu Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)..*2.60 PER YEAR Letter To Editor A competent and faithful public official is an asset to any community. It is fitting: that the citizens from time to time should recognize this fact and express their appreciation, particularly when the time arrives for retirement. We wish to record our gratitude and deep appreciation to our neighbor and good friend, James M. Settle, for his long and faithful services, always pleasantly rendered, as he reaches a well-earned retirement status, and to wish and pray for him and his good wife years of health and happiness ahead. We are confident that many others fed the same way. Uly B. and Sidney E. Hening Sperryville Everybody Hates The Editor by Ray Dover, Valentine, Neb. Reproduced from The Vernon Daily Record Publishing a hometown newspaper has manw compensations, but being populate is not one of them. EveryIjotry hates the j editor. An editor who takes a firm I stand on controversial issues and tries to print all the news in an unbiased manner may be respected (in a fair-minded community) but he will never be popular. Sooner or later gLch an editor will tread on the toes of everyone who reads the newspaper, be he friend or foe, neighbor or stranger. Prime sources of an editor’s woes are weddings, obituaries and court news. The description of grandmother’s dress must be included in the wedding writeup and uncle Joe’s favorite poem must be appended to his obituary or the editor is an unfeeling barbarian, not fit to associate with genteel human beings. Persons whose names appear in the court news usually fall into two classes—those who were badly mistreated by the law and those who admit guilt but want to protect someone else by keeping their names out of the newspaper. This desire to protect dear old mother who has a bad heart, or the grandchildren in school, or the minister from embarrassment has led people to offer us bribes, threaten us with mayhem, and check the possibility of filing a libel suit. We have often pointed out that we don’t make the news; we just print it. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL - RUSSELL BROS., Inc • U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 All anyone needs do to keep his name out of the. court news is to stay out of court Other ways to incur the wrath of readers are: disagree with them on a school issue; misspell their name; give another church more space than you do their church; refuse to print an item so old it has long since ceased to be news; decline to work at night on a rush printing job for someone who would have ordered it out of town to begin with had he not been in a hurry; suggest on the fourth of fifth statement that you would like to be paid; decline to print all the personal letters, magazine articles, and other material people bring in; get poor reproduction of a poor picture, etc. We sometimes think what really irritates readers is the crusty old editor’s steadfast refusal to drop dead. That seems to be the only" way to please a big majority at one time. A Friendly Word By Rev. C. Franklyn Melton “But friendly words are a delight to Him” (Proverbs 15:26b Moffatt) I have observed that the people who really accomplish things are those who have discovered some technique of relaxation. This does not mean that they think of life as being easy. It does not mean a blithe unconcern with the world. It means that their powers are synchronized with the power of Almighty God so that they function efficiently with relaxed power. I often like to think of Jesus Christ stilling the storm on the sea, but above all, I love to remember that our Lord spoke to the disciples’ hearts, saying, “Peace be still!” For a Christian the choice is not between burning out or rusting out; it is not a choice between complete activity and complete inactivity. Complete activity will burn one out indeed, but complete inactivity would be a worse fate. Wisdom consists Select A Motorola FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS Give the gift the whole family enjoys long offer Christmasl G»»^* •s»H MOTOROLA TELEVISION & STEREOS Special Low Prices During Our PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE SEVERAL CONVENIENT PLANS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM CHARGE IT — LAY-AWAY — DISCOUNT FOR CASH J. J. Newberry Co. -9 a.m.4>:30 p.m. ... 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. ... 9 a.m.-6i00 p.m. in being: able to burn with in* candescent zeal at times, alternating with minimum zeal. Thus a sense of timing and proportion becomes not only valuable but absolutely essential to right living. A friend recently handed me these words supposedly from an old Negro preacher’s prayer: “Slow me down, Lord! Ease the pounding of my heart by the quieting of my mind. Steady my hurried pace with a vision of the eternal reach of time. Give me, amid the confusion of the day, the calmness of the everlasting hills. “Break the tensions of my nerves and muscles with the soothing music of the singing streams thatjive in my memory. Help me to know the magical, restoring power of sleep. Teach me the art of taking minute vacations—of slowing down to look at a flower to chat with a friend to pat a dog to read a few lines from a good book. Remind me each day of the fable of the hare and tortoise, that I may know that the race is not always to the swift—that there is more to life than increasing its speed. Let me look upward into the branches of the towering oak and know that it grew great and strong because it grew slowly and well. “Slow me down, Lord, and inspire me to send my roots deep into the soil of life’s enduring values that I may grow toward the stars of my greater destiny. In Jesus’ Name. Amen.” PANTHER TALES By Sally Latham The Library Club is sponsoring a “paperback Library”. They have received a shipment of interesting high school-level books which will be put on sale in the immediate future. Mrs. Moffett, Librarian, asks that students patronize the sale of these books. First performance of the choir was given Thursday at an: assembly. Under the direction of Mrs. Warren Wilbur, the* group sang “The King of Love/, My Shepherd Is.” Rev. Warren Wilbur, Baptist minister, spoke to the student body on the Cuban situation. Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, both of Sperryville, have consented to jointly coach the girls basketball team this year. Practice has gotten underway. Several of last year’s first string girls are in there shooting. The magazine campaign is getting renewed spirit. A sales pep rally was held Wednesday Rapp... Chats By W. H. Lyne, , County Agent No doubt we bed record breaking temperatures last week, for October that is. Low reading on the weather bureau recording thermomter last Thursday morning was 22 degrees. No wonder there were some ‘changes’ made! Five of our farmers are entering feeder pigs in the November 20th sale scheduled at Culpeper Enterprises. Dr. Graves reported vaccinating the number head indicated for Jim Massie, 20, Tom Lee, 25, Mrs. Alice Wood, 19, Joe D. Keyser, 11 and Jim Yates, 31. Signs indicate this will be one of the largest sales ever. According to Jim Massie, around 700 head have been nominated. Also Mr. Massie reported around three buyers bought all offered in the last sale. On one occasion one buyer called the sale office and said he could use all the pigs offered. Large cornbelt fedders like to buy in trailer lots of around 200 head. More of our pig producers need to investigate this method of organized marketing. It is obvious that the larger the sale the better the prices. Producer cooperation is a must. Sales preferably should number 1000 1200 head. ***** Thirteen replies have been received to date on the 1963 Feeder Calf Sale Questionnaire. Ten producers reported expecting a total of 242 more than they consigned this year; two reported a fewer number for a total of 48 less; while one producer indicated he may have 9 more or 1 less. It will be interesting to see what the 35 remaining producers expect to have for next years calf sale. If you haven’t completed your questionnaire please do so right away and mail it to me. ***** Remember the quote: “good seed doesn't cost, it pays.” TB Death Rate Low Says Health Dr. “If we make full use of the scientific tools we now have in hand, we can stamp out tuberculosis completely,” says Dr. LeGarde, Director, of the Culpeper, Greene, Madison, and 'Orange '.Health District. The tuberculosis death rate is at a record low, but it is still one of the nation’s greatest killers among contagious diseases. Wider use of the TB skin test is urged particularly among children. The skin test for TB is simple, quick and practically painless. It is also inexpensive and reliable. A positive test does not necessarily mean that the person has active TB, because people usual, ly react positively even when to give the effort a boost toward the goal. No school Friday . . . we get a vacation while our parents get an opportunity to check up on us during Parent-Teacher Visiting Day. the TB ia inactive or healed. Bat it does signal the. need for further examination to make sum all is well. A negative test le a good indication that there is no TB. Most important,, the test can detect the disease early, sometimes when least suspected. For example, in the state of Ohio in 1960 about 22% of the people who died from TB never knew they had it. The simple skin test and early treat, ment might have prevented many of these deaths and stopped spread of the disease to others. "The Great White Plague,” as TB used to be called, is no longer the plague that it was. But it is still an ominous threat, especially to children and young people. In babies who become infected from parents with unsuspected TB, medical experience indicates that early treatment can prevent TB meningitis, the brain infection that was formerly almost 100% fatal. Treatment for tuberculosis in most cases today is not the laborious, confining, expensive process it used to be. Especially when detected early, the disease can be treated with modern drugs that are relatively inexpensive and easy to take. For those with the more severe forms of the disease who require admittance to hospitals, ample facilities are available. If detected early with the TB skin test it may not be necessary to go to the hospital at all. Stars Guided Choice For Day In Court Akron, Ohio—Patrolman William Koegle flagged a woman driver to the curb when she was clocked driving 47 mph in a 35mph zone. He asked the woman when she’d like to appear in court. “How about June 29 at 1 p.m.?’’ Koegle asked. The woman reached into the glove compartment for an astrology book, flipped through it briefly, then answered: “That will be fine.” Guns Wanted WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND TAKE IN PAWN. If you have anything already pawned, don’t let that worry you. BUY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW Loans On Anything Valuable A & H LOAN Co. 407A E. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. CLORE FUNERAL HOME . r • ■ - - ’ “The Hone of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Girls’ All-Weather Coats 7-14, Zip-Out Linings $14.99 Girls’ Slacks Lined and unlined, 2-4, 3-6x, 7-14 and Subteens $1.99 • $5.99 The Jack and Jill Shop 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. USED TRACTORS 1 Farmall 400 Diesel Fully equipped, complete with new engine. 1 Farmall Cub Tractor Complete with all implements 1 1-350 Gas Utility With Fasthitch, I PTO, complete 1 1-350 Diesel Utility Complete with Fasthitch, power steering 1 1-240 Gas Utility Fasthitch, complete 1 F-350 Gas Farmall Complete with Fasthitch, power steering, I PTO and & T. A. 2 Farmall 230’s Complete with Fasthitch 1 Ford 640 With 3-Point hitch 1 TO-30 Ferguson Cheap 3 Farmall H Tractors With 3-Point hitch 1 Farmall C Tractor 1 Farmall M Tractor 1 Farmall A Tractor GILL AND GRAHAM Implement Co. CULPEPER, VA. Read The Want Ads! It Pays! EASTON’S SHOES, INC. „ Northern Virginia Shopping Center —:— Warren ton, Va. “Stormy Leather” Brogues— when It rains, they score! Florsheim puls more into shoes so that you will get more out of them—in good looks, comfort, and the genuine economy of longer wear! That's why more men wear Florsheim Shoes than all other quality makes combined. Flonkeim UyU, »JQ95 to *2495 Left: The Dovu, 31676; long team moccasin front blacker bi black cashmere calf; in Slate, 21683, in Perfecto broom, 31708. Right: The Dovn. 21675; long team might tip blacker in Uach amehmcre calf; in Perfecto bream, 31707. EASTON’S, INC. Featuring Men's, Women's and Boys' Wear (Complete Line of Maternity Wear)

MIGRATORY LABORERS HAVE FINISHED picking apples ia Rappahannock and moved on south for the next crop, p How Will Santa Arrive In Front Royal? The Front Royal Christmas Parade Committee members met this week and are confronted with their annual problem— How Will Santa Arrive in Front Royal? He has always gotten here, but it’s always been a problem, and he has never told us how he was coming until the last minute. The Parade Committee says that the Air Force is swamped with requests for helicopters and they now take a dim view of this procedure. Then there is the matter of protection. The Parade Committee has noticed in past years that a few do not believe in Santa Clause and consequently occassionally bombard him with various items, so ample protection will be provided. The Committee has not given up. They say that Santa will arrive in Front Royal the night of November 30, but how they are not sure. The Committee further reports that in addition to the Randolph-Macon Academy band and drill team, the Warren County High School band, the Mosby band and Rangerettes, and the Criser Hiph School band, the first out-of-town band to accept their invitation to be here is the 75-piece Culpeper High School band. The Virginia State Champion Drum and Bugle Corps, The Knights of Erin, of Winchester, have accepted. The following have entered floats in the big parade: The Tuberculosis Association o f Warren -Rappahannock -Clarke Counties; the Warren County Home Demonstration Clubs; the Warren County 4-H County Council; The Salvation Army; and the Front Royal Business and Professional Women’s Club. The Parade Committee is very enthusiastic and believe this will be the largest parade ever held in Warren County. The annual Christmas Parade is sponsored by the Retail Division of May I take this opportunity to thank all of the many people who worked on my behalf, and also all of those who voted for me. I shall do my utmost to be worthy of this great confidence you have shown in me. John O. (Jack) Marsh, Jr, the Chamber of Commerce of Front Royal and Warren County and will be held at 7:30 P. M. the night of November 30. Jesse Lee Ward Jesse Lee Ward of Echo Hill Farm, Washington, Virginia and 1940 Biltmore St., N. W., Washington, D. C. was killed instantly in an automobile accident near Washington, Virginia on Saturday, November 3. Mr. Ward, a native of Mississippi was a lawyer and court reporter until he went to Washington, D. C., as secretary to a Mississippi congressman. I n 1933 he founded the firm of Ward & Paul, Inc., a shorthand reporting firm in which he was active at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife Sarah Helen Zabawa Ward, one son, Jesse Lee Ward, Jr. and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. on Tuesday, November 6, also in Meridian, Mississippi on November 7 with interment in Enterprise, Mississippi, which was his birthplace. Miss Flossie M. Rowzie Miss Flossie Mildred Rowzie of Amissville, a retired public school teacher and musician died Saturday, November 3, following a lingering illness. Daughter of the late John Newton Rowzie and Mary Blanche Roades, his wife, she was a native of Rappahannock County. She was 70. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank Walter of Amissville, with whom she had made her home for the past 28 years; seven nieces, Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mrs. J. J. Settle, both of Amissville, Mrs. Berkeley Tur FROST SPECIALS 1959 FORD Galaxie 500 .$1395 4-dr. Sedan, V-8 engine, fully equipped. New tires, black finish. Matching interior. Extra clean. 1959 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon American ... $795 Standard transmission. Gas saving 6-cylinder Engine. Extra clean. One owner. < - • - - 1959 FORD Zodiac.$495 Heater, Automatic transmission. No trade. Extra clean leather interior. Good tires, one owner. This is an ideal second car. - • - ...Extra Special... I960 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK 2-speed axle, big 6-cylinder engine. Body and hoist. Excellent condition, one owner. Previous owner will gladly recommend. A Bargain at $2050 TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va. ner and Mrs. Aubrey Darr, both of Front Royal, Mrs. W. B. Chapman of Falls Church, Mrs. Ernie Ebert of Alexandria and Mrs. Mary Stackhouse of South Carolina; nine nephews, Ralph RowJpe of Amissville, Newton Rowzie of Washington, D.C., C. T. Kines of Manassas, Everett Rowzie of Manassas, Everett Rowzie of Alexandria, Buddy Rowzie of Falls Church, Bobby Rowzie of Arlington, and Harris and John Rowzie, both of South Carolina. Miss Rowzie was an active member of Amissville Methodist Church for many years. A graveside, funeral service was held Monday, November 5, from the family section of Amissville Methodist Cemetery. Her pastor, The Rev. Ralph Stalter, conducted last rites. Pallbearers were Stanish Riley, Charlie Compton, Graham Hackley, John Tapp, Elliott Doyle and Maddox Tapp. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moulis of Silver Spring, Md., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Lisa, born October 29, 1962. Maternal grandparents of the babv are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle of Washington, Va. Ragsdale Addresses Penna. Conference T. G. Ragsdale, Culpeper Soil Conservation District Supervisor addressed the “Land and Peoples Conference” in PhiladeJphia, held October 22 and 23. Ragsdale spoke on the “Developing 'Soil and Water Resources of a Watershed to serve better the needs of a Community.” The talk brought to light the close relationship existing between watershed development and Rural Area Development, which is now being strongly emphasized by the United States Department of Agriculture. The Philadelphia “Land and Peoples Conference” was aimed t enlisting the best thinking and opinions of local leadership I STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. on ways and means of bolstering rural America. Having had a number of years experience in the planning, development and early results of our losal Mountain Run Watershed development project, Ragsdale was in a position to impart some rather interesting facts to his fellow conservationists, said L. B. Henretty, Culpeper Soil Conservationist. Other than being a local Soil Conservation District Supervisor, Mr. Ragsdale is a member of the Virginia State Soil Conservation Committee, a member of the Resource Conservation advisory council to the Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, and past president of the Virginia Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors. Others attending the Philadelphia conference included Mrs. Ragsdale, Giles H. Miller, Jr., president Culpeper National Bank, and L. B. Henretty, local Soil Conservationist. Watershed Program Draws Industry Large sums of money are being spent in Virginia each year to induce Industry to come to the state. It appears logical to spend money first on the establishment of the right environment for industry. One of the best and most economical ways to provide the proper conditions in many rural areas and small towns is through our small watershed program — Public Law 566. Small watershed projects provide water for industry, home consumption, recreation and public services, such as schools, hospitals and fire departments. Progressive industry insists on an ample supply for all these purposes. Where such a water supply doesn’t exist, industry won’t move in no matter how much we spend trying to coax them. The proof of this theory lies right here at home in our own Mountain Run Watershed. Culpeper had reached the crossroad, its future had become uncertain. The total county population had been declining for many years. Many capable, energetic people moved away seeking employment that was not available at home. Culpeper faced two problems —too much and too little water. At times Mountain Run flooded. Other times, during the summer it nearly stopped flowing. And Mountain Run was Culpeper’s chief source of water. The local people were inform ed of the possibilities that the solution to many of their problems may lie in Public Law 566, which was passed by Congress in 1954. The landowners in the watershed and the townspeople were ready to go forward with the project. So the Town of Culpeper joined with the Culpeper Soil Conservation District in sponsoring the Mountain Run Watershed Project. Now what has been the result of all this? As soon as the watershed project proved that flood damages were reduced and that ample water supply was available, three industries opened branches in Culepper. They now employ approximately 500 people. Once the conditions were made favorable, the industries came. This experience makes it dearly evident that if a community expects to attract new industry or even keep the industry it already has, the first step is to provide the climate, the conditions that encourage economic growth. The Culpeper experience is by no means unique. Throughout the nation this same kind of small watershed development is bringing about the same kind of favorable results. The sad fact is that many communities are failing to see the longlasting gains that a watershed project can bring them. Congress has before it a proposal to spend 40 million dollars on deepening the James River. That same amount of money would develop 80 Mountain Run Watersheds. This is not saying the James River shouldn’t be deepened. But before it is deepened, would it not be wiser to install more conservation measures on the land that would keep the soil from washing into the river: Small watershed projects could do just that. A small watershed project is an ideal starting point for any rural area development. Projects wisely planned and efficiently carried out, in itself stimulates the economy of the area. New jobs are created. It uses equipment and supplies, which stimulates the local economy. It shows people how they can help themselves, serving as a sort of selfstarter that gets people interested and the economy growing. T. G. Ragsdale Soil Conservation District Supervisor 1962 Notes Marked Farm Progress f 1939 to 1962 has brought about more spectacular improvements and advances in conservation farming methods than any like period in the history of American Agriculture. Culpeper County was the nucleus of the the six-county Culpeper Soil Conservation District organized in 1939. Within the next several years the counties of Orange, Madison, Greene and Rappahannock joined in. Early in 1962 a portion of Fauquier County was accepted as a part of the Culpeper Soil Conservation District. The District covers one of the most progressive agricultural areas in the south, and has been a fore-runner in the advancement of new ideas in not only the conservation of soil, water, forest and wildlife but all phases of agriculture alike. During its 23 years of opera tion the District has assisted 2300 farmers and landowners in developing conservation plana for their farms. Included among the more important conservation practices established on these farms are: MfM Conservation crop system* 90,000 Rotations in contour strips ' 84,000 Contour fanning ..„ 54,800 Grassland planting . 65,000 Pasture Improvement ...... 128,000 Wildlife area development 1,250 Tree planting . 6,200 Woodland Improvement . 81,000 Tile drainage ... 130 miles Open ditch drainage .. 286 milta Farm ponds . 960 Irrigation reservoirs . 20 Development of seeps and springs for livestock.. 60 Irrigation systems . 16 Lying entirely within Culpeper County, The Mountain Run Watershed is being developed for the conservation of soil, water, forest and wildlife. (Smi <3[mtmtl parlors Ht C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0 J95 LADY ATTENDANT -OCUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Notice of Proposed BANK MERGER Notice is 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 First National Bank of Flint Hill Flint Hill, Virginia It is contemplated that all offices of the abovenamed banks will continue to be operated. This notice is published pursuant to section I 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. ! The Citizens National Bank of Front Royal Front Royal, Virginia The First National Bank of Flint Hill Flint Hill, .Virginia October 11, 1962 * STOKES Your Hunting Outfitting Center FREE HUNTING CAP OF YOUR CHOICE With the purchase of any hunting pants, coat or quilted insulated suit, regardless of price. HUNTING $1-87 Pr. PANTS 4 Brush Brown, Water Repellent Suspender Holders, Heavyweight Duck Nationally Known SAF-T-BAK HUNTING $7-87 COATS j Large Rubbereized Game Bag Heavyweight Brush Brown Duck Water Repellent. Solid Brown or Red Back COMPANION VALUES Shell Vest SAF-T-BAK Brown or Yellow $1.98 Shell Belts $1.19 ■ Rubber Insulated Pacs Week-end Special Marsh Green Keep Feet Warm in Any Weather pr. $.500 Quilted Insulated Suits Miracle Fibers Lightweight $6-88 Thermo Insulated Drawers & Shirts Fruit of the Loom $1.59 ea. ELEY SHOTGUN SHELLS $1.99 BUY QUALITY AND SAVI BUY SHOTGUN SHELLS • CARTRIDGES BY THE CASE and SAVE EVEN MORE COMPARE AND SAVE ST O K E S Clothing Stores At The Bridge Next To Bank of Warren FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

HELP WANTED: Tear man on beef eattle farm. 6-room house With water an electricity. Good salary with findings. Call YUkon 7-2605. 11-18-tfc FOR SALE: 6 registered Angus Hefier calves, 8 to 10 months old. Weaned over a month. D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Washington, Van Phone YUkon 7-2199. ll-18-2tc GOOD SELECTION of used chain saws. Dealers for McCulloch and Remington Chain Saws, parts and service. Gill Implement Co., Inc., Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-3721. ll-8-4tc FOR SALE: Locust posts and ; stakes and dry slab wood, delivered in 2 cord loads, $20.00. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill. Phone 676-2082. ll-8-8tp FOR SALE: Motorola Transistor automobile radio, used three weeks. Tommy Fincham, Washington, Va. Phone 6752371. 11-8-ltp HUNTERS: Deer, bear and grouse; 600 acres adjoining Park. $5.00 per day, $25.00 for season. This area will be limited to so many hunters per day. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2566. 10-25-4k nMnanainiMHi NOTICE: No hunting or ties passing on my property. Mrs Lillie Clatterbuck. ll-l-2< FOR SALE: Beagle puppies 11 weeks old. Good stock. Rev Fletcher Osborne, Amissville WEst 7-2647. FOR SALE: Sorghum, honey cold cider, homemade baskets J. E. Ellmore, Route 211, Stf miles east of Amissville, Va Open weekends. LIME & FERTILIZER spread er service. PMA or cash orders Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Va \ Phone 675-2082 —LUMBER FOR SALE— Carpenter drops prices. Kiln dried west coast Lumber $98.00/M Air dried pine 2x4-8 $78.40/M Windows 2-8-3-10 $13.87. Whin 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. Vfc” celoteJ $56.90/M. Picture window $41.65. Pine flooring $199.00/M 1x6 pine $81.36/M. 1x6 poplai $73.50/M. All 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 Nite FOR SALE: Good Lespedeza hay and com. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. YTTfon 7-3739. 10-11-tfc TILE IT YOURSELF IT’S EASY A Complete Tile Kit Including Comer, Trim and Spreader Enough To Tile an Average Bath-Shower Area 445 Pieces of Plastic Tile Choice of Colors For Only $^0*95 The glue Ridge of Warrenton Inc. Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-1900 t:,: LEE ROSENBERG FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 CULPEPER, VA. COATS AND DRESSES Selling at Special Prices FLORSHEIM SHOES For Men Ball Band RUBBER FOOTWEAR JACKETS - TOPCOATS LINED RAINCOATS For Men, Women and Children To Who* It May Concern: As is well known by my friends of Rappahannock County, I have for many years been ’ in business as an auctioneer. I . have never asked for nor advertised for any business of this 1 kind in this county. However, since there seems to be an abundant supply of this kind of work ; locally in recent months, I earnestly solicit any business that any of you might see fit to throw my way. I believe that I have an efficient organization, and guarantee satisfaction or no cost to you. Clyde B. Johnson 810 Clay Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: VAlley 6-8632 ll-l-2c 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 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Vcu *XXXX300t30CKXXX30gKX%XXXXX LOCAL or LONG j DISTANCE I Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 533 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies • Special Millwork • Do-it-yourself Supplies j • DeVoe Paints 1 # .Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia We Can Supply All Your I CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. | Phono VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. ; Mrs. Coates Hostess •; To Sperryville Bridge Chib Mrs. James William Coates entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening with the following members playing: Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Lucio J. Kilby, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., and Mrs. Charles K. Estes. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Miller during the social hour. Gore-Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bodson of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter, | Doris Ann, to Donald B. Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore, also of Sperryville. The ceremony was performed November 2, 1962 at the Methodist Church in Leaksville, North Carolina. The Rev. Harwood Myers officated. HOUSES FOR RENT—Near Sperryville & Woodville. Contact P. T. Fitzhugh, YU 7-2942, or J. M. O’Bannon, YU 7-3111. ll-8-4k 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. oucscvscxsoexxkjcxxxscxxxxxwcBEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trudii ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 -— —— 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 Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA -5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Heflin of The Plains announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce Walter Heflin, born October SI, 1962, at Winchester Manorial hospital Mrs. Heflin is the former Miss Judy Walter of Amissville. g_ asIn metnonam In nd but loving remembrance of; onr ’husband and father, Luther 8. Jenkins, who departed this life November 12, 1982. Ten years have passed, our hearts are still sore. As time sues by we miss you more. Dear husband and father, we miss you, but God only knows if tears and sighs could bring you back, you would hare been here long ago. We shed our tears from aching hearts, when others are fast asleep. The midnight stars are shining upon a silent grave, where sleeps our dear one, whowe could not save. Some may think we are not lonely, when at times they see us smile, but little do they know the heartaches that we suffer all the while. Nobody knows our longing, but few that hare seen us weep. We are sad when the evening shades are falling and we sit all alone, to our hearts come a longing, if husband and father could come home. Can we help from feeling so lonely when his voice we do not hear, for no words were ever sweeter than the words he spoke so dear. We may not know why death should come to take our husband and father from our home. The Lord knows best, we trust in Him. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest, God called you home; He knew best. His loving wife and children ltp NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS There will be a Social and Cake Walk at the Horse Shoe Inn Friday night, November 9, sponsored by the Usher Board of the First Baptist Church. All members and friends are invited. The P-TA of the Washington Graded School will meet Wednesday, November 14, at 8 p.m. All members and friends please attend. Johnnie Summers, President Mrs. Ethel T. Bailey, Sec’ty Card Of Thanks I want to thank everyone for cards, visits and every act of kindness shown jne at the time of my accident and while I was in the hospital. I also appreciate the kind service of the Rescue Squad. Jacob Fincham In Memoriam In loving' memory of my daddy and ancle, George William Coppage, who departed this life 23 years ago, November 5, 1939 and Ernest Edward Coppage, 3 years ago, November 4, 1959. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear for the ones I loved so dear. rhey bade no one a last farewell, they said goodbye to none. The heavenly gates just opened wide . loving voice said "Come” ABSOLUTE AUCTION Charles L. Furr, Auctioneer Public Sale of Logging equipment including crawlers, truck, slddders, etc. I will sell at public auction on premises located at the Patterson Farm, State Road 682, between Goshen and Craigsville. Saturday, Nov. 10,1962,10 A. M. 1 B61T Mack Diesel tractor, PTO with winch and Dixie Logger Tandem trailer 1 Mack 6x6, PTO and winch, Dixie Logger pallet body 2 32’ Steel pallet beds for Dixie Logger pallets. 20 Dixie Logger Steel pulpwood pallets, 7’6”x7’6” 1 T700 Ford Tandem, PTO and winch, pallet body and A frame for skidding 1 Pettibone-Milliken speed skidder, PTO and winch 1 GMC 6x6 equipped with Hiabob log and pulpwood loader Terms: CASH. 1 Case 600 diesel crawler tractor tractor, winch and hydraulic blade 1 Case 320 crawler tractor, winch and hydraulic blade 1 Case 320 crawler tractor with winch 1 Clinton gas engine and winch, mounted on steel plate 1 Wisconsin air-cooled gas engine 3 Homelite chain saws 1 Frick cross cut saw, and log feeder Miscellaneous hand tools George A. Lear 630 Ross Road Lexington, Va. TThtJr manor? la an wo ban loft. Tholr earn an all at roat But happy are w» who today con •ay no loved them and did oar boat. Loving daughter and niece Junes Clark James Clark, well-known resident of Scrabble, Rappahannock County, died Monday, October 29, at his residence. Son of the late Thomas Clark and Elisa Ann Littleton, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 88. He iB survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Haney Clark; one son, Frank Clark Sr. of Rochester, N. Y.; three grandchildren, Frank Clark Jr. of Rochester, N. Y„ James W. Clark of Rock Mills and Lorraine Clark of Rochester, N. Y.; two sisters, Miss Lila Jane Clark of Wood* ville and Miss Maude Estelle Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services were held Friday, November 2, from Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville, the Rev. C. H. Sanford officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Butler, Gene Fletcher, Ellis Glasker, Tommy Jackson, Charles Jackson and Thomas Wiggington. f Building Permits Permit 18. George W. Hawkins, Sperryville, Va., Piedmont District. Frame 1 story tenant house. Permit 19. John C. Herbert Hooff, Route No. 600, Sperryville, Va., repairs and extension. Permit 20. William J. Dodson, Sperryville, Va. 1 story frame dwelling. Permit 21. Isaac Nelson Atkins, Sr., Flint Hill, Va. 1 story residence. Permit 22. Isaac Nelson Atkins, Jr., Flint Hill, Va. 1 story residence. Permit 23. Castleton Volunteer Fire Co., Castleton, Va., 1 story Fire House. Permit 24. Methodist Church, Amissville, Va. 1 story Sunday School Rooms. Permit 26. Harry and Ethel ■Hall, Amissville, Va. 1 story residence. Permit 26. Walter and Edith Cook, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Chester Gap, Wakefield District. 1 story garage. Read The Want Ads! It Pays! PUBLIC AUCTION Wm Cancelled Due To Ram WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 RAIN OR SHINE H. E. Knust, Owner RIXEYVILLE, VA. Phone WEst 7-2273 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLINT HILL 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. Brb\yning, President - mmm START YOUR HUNTING AT SCEARCE’S SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES • REMINGTON • WINCHESTER • STEVENS • SAVAGE • MOSSBERG AMMUNITION ALL CALIBERS AND GAUGES Remington, Winchester & Peters IDEAL HUNTING CLOTHES CAPS — COATS — PANTS — CARTRIDGE BELTS SCEARCE Auto Supply Home Owned & Operated by Gene Scearce 167 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. PHONE 825-0466 ?

- i I'... ) i i i j+m . y „ News Notes From Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams returned to their home in Amherst on Monday after spending the week-end as guests of Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. T. C. Lea. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Downing Wood and Joe D. Keyser were in Staunton Sunday visiting Mise Frances Wood. Mrs. Lort Nightengale of Williamsburg was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. The Keysers and Mrs. Nightengale were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Downing Wood. Miss Annie Cooksey is spending a few days in Front Royal as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Snead of Rixeyville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at “Twinland.” Mr. and Mrs. George Uderitz of McLean and friend from St. Paul, Minnesota, were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees at their home “Reescroft”. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees were Tuesday visitors in Washington, D.C. Carson Anderson is improving after undergoing surgery on Wednesday at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Boss and daughter Ellen of Laurel, Md„ spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Dr. G. Tyler Miller and daughter, Elise Browning, of Harrisonburg were Saturday visitors and Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham of “Red Hill”. Rayner Snead, Jr., of VMI, and Sam Snead of R-MA, were home for the week-end with their parents, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. Isaac Parrish and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr were in Leesburg Thursday attending the Diocesan meeting of the Women of the Church held at St. James Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr., will spend Friday in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Cox will have a check-up at Mt Alto Hospital. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh of Bryan, Ohio, are expected to move into their new home on the Fodderstack Road on Thursday. Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams of Amherst, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Panaranda of Fairfax were week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Sunday guests in the Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md., and John Weaver of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mrs. Susie Pullen of Front Royal spent several days last week at her home in town. Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groover at Castleton. Master Douglas Golladay Nichols, three-and-a-half months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols was christened Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, by the Rev. Dabney J. Carr. The godparents are Isaac L. Parrish, Al Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. ___ You Health Is First To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-duality pharmeceuticals. s OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. ilea Y. Stoked and Mrs. John S. Browning* Master Terry Russell, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell was the lucky winner of a cash prize of $500 awarded recently by the Catholic Church in Front Royal. Robert L. Massie, Jr., of Richmond waa a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Dr. G. Tyler Miller and daughter, Elise Browning, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and family of Silver Spring, Md., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mrs. Willie Gentry spent several days last week in Pittsburgh, Pa. Larson Anderson was visited Sunday by Mrs. Lester Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff and his sister Mrs. Nellie Bromley of Berryville. Mr. Anderson returned to his home on Wednesday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jack Sisk and son Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son, Jay, Mrs. Frances Fell and son Louis of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Sisk and son Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. Aden Sisk and and sons David and Ronnie of Glen Burnie, Maryland were week-end visitors of Mrs,, Carson Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Armel and Mrs. Everett Estes attended a banquet at the Thomas Jefferson Inn, Charlottesville Friday night, sponsored by Top Flight Sales of Charlottesville, distributor fOr Tupperware Home Parties of Orlando, Florida. On Monday Mrs. Armel and Mrs. Margaret Payne of Front Royal attended a Tupperware Assembly in Charlottesville. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear who spent the week-end at their home “Greenwood" were Saturday night supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington spent the week-end at their home in Tiger Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Raymond of Arlington and Mrs. Emma Mosloff of Danville spent several days at Echo Hill Farm, called here by the death of Mr. Ward and the injuries of Mrs. Ward who remains at Warren Memorial Hospital. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Codeij of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, October 8, 1962, ordered the proposed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these proposed rules at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a. m., December 1, 1062. There shall be a continuous open season for taking trout in any Commission authorized commercially operated fishing ponds without creel or hour restrictions. The operator shall be required to furnish each fisherman a bill of sale, including the name of fisherman, date, species, and number of trout creeled. The fisherman shall retain this bill of sale as long as the fish are in his possession and a duplicate shall remain with the operator and be made available for inspection by all authorized Commission personnel. Amend Regulation 75 to read as follows: It shall be lawful to use trot lines or set poles statewide, with the exception of stocked trout waters, for the purpose of taking non-game fish and turtles, provided no live bait is used. • • • • Rescind Regulation 112 which prohibits the use of Baltimore minnows for bait in the public impounded waters of the State. Rescind Regulation 53 permitting the taking of non-game fish with fish traps and pots by dip net permit holders. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman Publish Statewide 11-8 Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main Sl Phone VA 5-9762 Culpeper, Va. Has On Display HALLMARK and GIBSON CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 Day Service On Personalized Cards Headquarters F°R Games & Books Office Desks, Chairs Filing Cabinets 1 Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper had as. their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs. J: E. Cooper of Woodbrldge and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon were guests Sunday guests afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper and Mrs. Juliett Greer of Warrenton. For Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt had from Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weidel, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt, Jr., and family. Hamilton Ficklin is a patient in McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Ficklin visited him last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were in Alexandria for the day last Wednesday. Friday Mrs. Bowey and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ankers in Sterling. Mrs. J. L. Walter spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter in Warrenton and also visited another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walter there. Mrs. Walter spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter in Cul peper. Mrs. Julia Curtis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis in Clinton, Md. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Latham, and family. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Dumfries was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Latham. Saturday evening Mrs. Latham and family and Mrs. Cockerill were dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Frank Walter has moved to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton, for the winter. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Walter. Sunday geusts of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Falls Church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton were Ruby Jenkins of Warrenton and Jesse Wharton of Castleton Other guests during the weekend in the Wharton home were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stringfellow and family. Mrs. John Poe has been the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Payne entertained for dinner Saturday evening at their home Locust Shade. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldthorpe of Bealton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne, Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. William Printz. Woodville News Mrs. A. R. Armstrong oi Williamsburg spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lily Barber. On Saturday they wenl to Charlottesville and were overnight guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Sunday dinnei guests of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. R. M. Johnson was s Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. H B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quain tance. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox oi Luray were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkinf Now, you'll get'em on the first bite with home baked treats. Baking powder and salt are already measured in. Perfect baking results are guaranteed ... or your money bock. Milled fresh daily by the famoys makers^of delicious Washington Cake and Hot Bread mixes. I News from The Sperryvifle Area By Mrs. J. B. Johnson Bits. Perle Coffey and her father, Walter N. Rector, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector at Marshall. Mrs. Catherine Brown was a guest for the week-end of members of her family in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Hencil Dodson who recently bought the Schaefer property moved into their new home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar had as their guests for several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Virnelson of Arlington. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily spent the week-end in Bentonville and Were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Morrison. They also visited friends at the Warren Memorial Hcfspital and were Sat and family of Nokesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. [Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Sr. George Hawkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Ashby Wayland and grandson Greg of Washington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. John Coates, Miss Bettie Lou Kennedy, Kenneth Deal and Miss Alice Jenkins were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kanns and family of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. aiitd Mrs. Frank Duncan and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. / Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Butler. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bayne and family. urday luncheon guests of Mrs. Alice Jones in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as their guest for several days last week their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arlington. Mrs. Aylor, son Ranny and and granddaughter Stevie spent the weekend with relatives in Winchester. L. E. Johnson who is spending the winter with his son and daughter-in-law in Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and sons were Sunday visitors of Miss Mamie Johnson in Sycamore Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and children of Winchester were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. Keyser and Mrs. Dwyer attended the Hawkins sale at Slate Mills Saturday. George W. Brown has returned home after visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Gerry Gossom in Falls Church. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Mrs. Timmy Williams visited Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky at Browntown last Tuesday. Ricky is improving after an illness. Mrs. Stanley Williams and daughters Mrs. Marcelle McNeill and Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey with their children were Wed nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox in the Front Royal area. Mrs. Carrie Williams entered the Warren Memorial Hospital last Friday for treatment. Willie Willis returned to his work in Lynchburg on Sunday after a ten day stay at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Michael Ray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams was brought home on Wednesday after having remained in the Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment. He is reported to be doing well. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeil, Jr., Nancy Bruce and Linda McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Kim and Bert Gil , > »tkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ksnhsth Priest, Ray and Jo* Priest and Melvin Williatn*. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. “Sonny" Williams spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Brady* Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wines are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 7 lb. 1 os. sob, born Friday, November 2 in Die Warren Memorial Hospital, named Mark Anthony. Mrs. Wines is the former Miss Men* rilee Scott. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Store* RICHARD’S WINE CIUARS, INC. P « 111 i > a r (, V i r g i n i » OIL REPRODUCTIONS On Canvas Of Oil Paintings by Famous Artists See the Wide Selection At Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BILLS SPORTING GOODS 106 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VA. 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COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, Jr., presiding • Nellie Mae Keyser, no operator’s license. $10.00 and costs. BISS I PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia • SHOW STAETS AT DARK FrL-Sat, Nov. 9-10 Sun.-Mon., Nov. 11-12 ‘Friendly CMjOR If ll it. DOROTHY McGUISC . CLOSED Tue*--W ed.-Thurs. FrL-SaL, Nov. 16-17 QvamtrillsW5 AIDERS Li / ryrr.—^ PLUS — f ft Mat BARRY f SULLIVAN I Mm ftM ROBERT BLAKE PURPLE AN AUJB> ARTISTS PICTURE Varnel Billy Johnson, petty larceny. Thirty days, restitution of eight dollars and costs. Norman Richards, carrying a concealed weapon. Dismissed. Norman Richards, felonious assault. Sent to Grand Jury; Boyd Homer Moreti, improper muffler. $10.00 and costs. Eugene Benton Atkins, Jr., speeding 70 miles in *¥"55 mile an hour cone, second offense within 1 year. $25.00 and costs and suspension of license for 60 days. Thomas Raymond Stringfellow, expired, inspection. $10.00 and costs. Trooper W. Buntin, arresting officer. Robert Williams, hunting without a license. $10.00 and costs. POT’S THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-SaL, Nov. 7-8-9-10 LOLITA JAMES MASON (Mips ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! Starts Sun., Nov. 11 For Four Days Admission This Attraction Adults 75c Children 35c • Thurs.-Fri.-SaL, Nov. 15-16-17 KIMUIMnu TAMAN GOtS TO INDIA JOCK MAHONET Shiwi* CINEMASCOM METKOCOLON whatever the weather the coat is Cruiser by LONDON FOG More than just a raincoat... it’s the coat that thrives in all weather. Tailored of fine cotton poplin, theJCruiser is handsome, comfortable to wear, and boasts exclusive 3rd Barrier construction for assured rain protection. With fly front, center vent, brightened by a smart tartan lining and matching tartan under the pocket flaps, the Cruiser is equally at home in town or country. It’s the one coat you need for any weather... it’s a Maincoat® by London Fog. Sizes 36 to 46 Colors: Natural Olive $25.95 HATS AND CAPS TO MATCH F. L WHITE & COMPANY “The White Shop” IN CULPEPER Earl Williams, hunting with* out a license. $10.00 and cdsts. Game Warden R. S. Crigler, arresting officer. Ramon Luther Coston, destroying public property, property of Rappahannock County. SO days in jail, $25.00 and costa and restitution of damage. Ramon Luther Coston, felonious assault on James Edward Gadston. Sent to Grand Jury. Ramon Luther Coston, felonious assault on Jimmy Green Lee. Sent to Grand Jury. (Sheriff C. Estes, arresting officer.) Dennis Franklyn Sandridge, failing to keep proper look-out $10.00 and costs. Roland Herman Bruner, stopping in highway. Not guilty. Trooper K. E. Kerkhoff, arresting officer. William Bradley Williams, reckless v driving, $15.00 and costs. Trooper G. G. Mullins, arresting officer. Robert Samuel Baltimore, drunk and fighting in a public place. $50.00 fine, SO days in jail, 20 days suspended on payment of the and costs and good behavoir for 6 months. Special Officer, V. D. Fletcher, arresting officer. Raymond Burke, speeding 55 in a 45 mile an hour radar zone. $15.00 and costs. Lewis Frances Clark, speeding 70 in a 55 mile an hour radar zone. $25.00 and costs. Ralph Tildon Palmer, speeding 62 in a 55 mile an hour radar zone. $10.00 and costs. Trooper H. C. Lucas, arresting officer. Deeds Recorded George W. Brown to Clarence W. Wagener, 5.904 acres more or less in Piedmont District. Louise C. Schwartz to Edward Marshall Corbin, lot in village of Sperryville, Piedmont District. Frances N. Montague to Robert A. Dapper, Lot A, 1.69 acres - Lot B, 0.29 acres, Lot D, 1.02 acres in Hawthorne District. Frances N. Montague to Lois C. Hubben, 12.8 acres in Hawthorne District. Mary Herndon Green King to Ray T. Cannon, 5.494 acre in Jackson District. John H. Garrett to Ray T. Cannon, 508.058 acres in Jackson District. Allen C. Byers to John J. and Wendy A. Kent, Lot No. 10, Block No. 3, Section D, Plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Vernon R. Leitch to David H. Ogden, 218 acres in Jackson District. Lizzie V. Bowen to Thomas H. Grigsby, 1 acre in Piedmont District. Susie M. Raleigh, Attorneyin-fact, to Lillie M. Atkins, Lot No. 1, 40 acres, No. 2, 14 acres in Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers to Peter Jo Van Soest, Lot No. 14, Block No. 9, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Florence Shanks to Walter C. Strother, 18 5/16 acres in Stonewall District." Allen C. Byers to Dallas D. Steele, Sr., Lot 14, Block 2, Section G, Plat 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Julia Q. Wood to H. B. r .« FORGET TOUR CARES . . . CALL US FOR REPAIRS v (phT is;) WE FIX ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL If your car needs firing, our Service Specialists are just the men to do it. They’re skilled at repairing any make, any model. Their knew-how, plus our up-todate equipment, is your assurance of prompt, expert work at the least possible Cost. SEE US NOW I CLORE Pontiac Co. CULPEPER, VA Phone VA 5-9000 Mrs. Snead Hostess To Washington Bridge Chib .Mrs. Raynor V. Snead entertained the Washington fridge Club and additional guests at her home on Wednesday even* ing. Her guests included Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr.f Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. DeBergh, Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Lea. Planning To Build A Home; Buy Or Sell Land In Rap’nock? By W. H. Lyne. Co. Agt. Are you planning to build a home in Rappahannock County? Perhaps you are considering putting water in your present home having in mind a bath, kitchen sink, etc? Some of our newly weds or young married couples may be thinking of buying a lot or 2 or 3 acres for a home site. Some of you land owners could be figure oh subdividing and putting your land, or a part of it, on the market. No matter whether you are planning to remodel, build, buy or sell, its a good idea to consult the soil survey in your county agent’s office before you Whjpjp) this ? Folks have been building, buying and selling land for years before we had a soil survey. Yes, that’s true but during these years there were lots of mistakes made that probably were costly to correct. Some installations you invested in are even now only partially satisfactory and can’t be made perfect at any price. We have people who bought but learned later they had made an unwise decision winding up with an impossible situation. How can the seller benefit? Simply because consulting the soil survey can enable him to lay out lots that will be more saleable, or possibly save him money in locating and constructing streets etc, etc. Here in Rappahannock there are soils with engineering quail ities entirely unsuited for sep^ tic tank disposal fields. You can’t have a basement in your home on some. There are soils that are suitable one season of the year and not others. Likewise there are doils well adapts ed to all sorts of construction. Being so close to the mountains our soil types are mixed; a dab of good soil here and poor right next to it. Information from our soil survey is free . . . more is being learned about interpreting engineering data included in the survey report. Come by and look it over. You will be welcomed. Ten minutes spent investigating the soil survey may save you hundreds of dollars or even insure keeping friendly terms with your wife or friends. Wood, Jr., 48.60 acres in Stonewall District. Lillian Bryant Wayland Walker to B. H. Wayland, Tract #1, 35 acres, Tract #2, 39-74 acres and 8H acres in Hampton District. B. Hood Wayland to Wieland C. Johnson, 39.74 acres, Tract #1, 8tt acres, Tract No. 2 in Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to Roberto E. Benitez, Lots 1 and 2 in Block 8, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mary Hill Ijigersoll to Phillipa Waldenburg, 113.73 acres in Stonewall District. Flint Hill News Among' thos« who attended the Chester Gap Fire Department benefit supper on November 4 were Mrs. Maxine Cary, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, and Herbert Foster. The Flint Hill Methodist Youth Fellowship group held a Hayride on Friday, November 2 which was enjoyed by about twenty two young people. The Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer and William Lee were chap, erones and Randolph Foster was the driver of the group. The Methodist Church Prayer Services will be held at the home of Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Thursday, November 15 at 7:30 P.M. Slate Mill News ; By Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green of Cincinnati, Ohio left Saturday by way of Winchester to visit his sister Mrs. L. F. Spicer, after spending 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green. While with them they visited other members of the family in Culpeper. Mrs. Olney Kennedy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham of Boston when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum on Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Tomzack was a Thursday visitor at the home of her mother Mrs. Ruby Grimsley of the Sperryville Pike, returning home at noon on Friday. Mrs. Paul Davis and Paul Davis, Jr. of Lignum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Miss Alice Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey were in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday to visit Mr. Dorsey’s brother William Dorsey who is quite ill at Providence Hospital. Boston News By Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughter Faye left Thursday afternoon for several days with Miss Patsy Burke at her apartment in Arlington. They also visited Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Arlington, and Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergueson of Landover Hills, Md.; her Mother Mrs. Clark and sislter-in-law M'r'sT^ Dorothy Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and children of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and baby daughter Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mrs. Lizzie Bailey of Boston. ijolloween guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley, Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys were Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Brown and children of Reva. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the wsy prospects for Vlrr<nia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Broilers Look for a downward adjustment in Virginia broiler prices during this week, and then prices are expected to go int« «. seasonal decline. i* Prices have reacted upward during the Cuban crisis, but they are not expected to hold. Under normal condition broiler prices dip during the approach to Thanksgiving. However, the real price depresser is the increasing supply of marketable broilers. Present supply is 4% above last year. This percentage will FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE JEWELRY — The Sure-To-Please Gift from Tuel Jewelers — Necklaces • Earrings • Bracelets - Brooches Exquisitely Designed For Her Discriminating Taste! Over 100 Different Styles Of BULOVA WATCHES The Most Famous Watch On The Market LAW-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS A Small Deposit will hold any Item TUEL JEWELERS Your Watch and Jewelry Repair Headquarters — Two Stores in Culpeper and Charlottesville — 140 E. Davis St Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. Increase during the next two months. By Christmas the increase of marketable broilerr over last week will be about 22 per cent. ‘ Last week's prices were about 4 cents above the same period last year. ^ Prices in Virginia last week were from 16% to 17 cents; Del, MarVa, 16 to 17.6 cents; Georgia 15 cents; and North Carolina 15. . ■ » Eggs Look for Virginia egg prices to increase during the next couple of weeks. Price of mediums should lead the way, with Grade A large following suit. Last week the price gap between large and medium was about 13 cents and even wider in some retail stores. The number of layers is about the same, but increased rate of lay should give a slight increase in total egg production. Virginia Grade A large eggs hit a priee peak of mostly 48% cents during mid-September. Since that time prices have dropped, and indications are that they will not recover to this peak. ' Last week's prices in Virginia were, Grade A large 3914 to 41%, Mediums, 26 to 28; New York large whites, 41H to 44 cents. ' In The Service (AHTNC)—Army Maj. Robert W. Noce, son of Lt. Gen. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Castleton, Va., recently began the 38-week regular course at The Command , and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Major Noce is one of 750 U. S. and allied officers receiving instruction to qualify him for command and general staff duties at division, corps and field army level. The 36-year-old officer, whose wife, MARKETS Front Royal Thursday, Nov. 1, 1962 HOGS: top weight, 180-220, $18; heavy butchers, 225-275, $16.75 to $17.75; light butchers, 135-175, $16 to $17.50; butcher sows 200-600, $11 to $14. VEAL: choice & prime heavy $27 to $30.75; choice & prime light $26 to $29; good $32 to $35.50; standard $22 to $29; utility, down to $16 Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good $24 to $25.50; standard $21.50 to $23 Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: $22 to $24; standard $19 to $21; utility, down to $15 Slaughter Cattle: cows: commercial $15.50 to $16.85; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner & cutter $8 to $14 Slaughter Cattle: bulls: commercial & good $19 to $20.30; cutter & utility, down to $17. Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves, 275-550 lbs., $28.50 to $29.50; good $26 to $27; medium $24 to $25; inferior & common $17 to $22 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Heifer calves: 275-550: choice & fancy $24.75; good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $21 to $22; inf. & com. $15 to $20 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling steers, 575-850: choice & fancy $26 to $27; good $24.50 to $25.50; medium $21.50 to $23.50; inf. & com., down to $15. • : Mary, is with him at jfort Leavenworth, entered the Krmy in 1944. He was graduated from Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Mass., in 194S and received his bachelor’s degree from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., in 1949 and his master’s degree from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, in 1959. Major Noce is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Fort Knox, Yy.,—Army Pvt, Abbie G. Jenkins, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey R. Jenkins, of Sperryville, completed the 15week tracked-vehicle mechanics course at The Armor Center, Fort Knox. Ky.. Oct. 11. Jenkins entered the Army last December and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. PITTS? DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road Starting At Dusk FrL-Sat, Nov. 9-10 2 Shows Sat., 7 and 9:15 P.M. i numni ttUASt Sun.-Mon., Nov. 44-12 2 Shows 7 and 9 P.M. I sitvt „ ■MY SCUM want ads ^*i«nn*a Of NUNMS PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FILES PASSING IN HEAR OF THEATRE Thun., Nov. 8 2 BIG HITS! MULMMSSOL JUXMVKK hcsjub imm EVowSG PLUS FrL-Sat, Nov. 9-10 2 EXCITING HITS! IKE1 (HIKE STOOGES'* y«©RBn -r'i. -x i countn* ncTiiss ntunst — PLUS — ford EXPERIMENT REWICK ■. Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Nov. 11-12-13 Wed.-Thur*., Nov. 14-15 2 BIG HITS! R KaQGDed la AOtens Oncm«Scop£ color * oe use JAYNE MANSFIELD.maim — PLUS — p sHhneider boIhm A MAAMOUNT I TURKEY PINWHEELS With Cranberry Sauce Filling: 2 5-oz. cans boned turkey or chicken Vi teaspoon black pepper y2 cup celery, chopped 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi teaspoon black peper Method: 1. 2. 1 1-pound can whole cranberry sauce Dough: 2 cups sifted enriched Tripletts self-rising flour Vi cup butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten Vi to % cup milk Drain turkey or chicken and cut into small pieces. Combine with bread crumbs, celery, seasonings and 1/3 3 cup whole cranberry sauce. In well greased 9-inch round pan, spread remaining cranberry sauce. 4. Sift flour into bowl. 5. Cut in butter or margarine. 6. Add beaten egg and mix thoroughly. 7. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured surface and knead 30 seconds. Roll dough out into an 8xl0-inch rectangle. 8. Spread turkey mixture over dough. 9. Beginning at long side, roll up dough jelly roll fashion and seal loose ends. 10. With a sharp knife, cut 12 one-inch pinwheels. 11. Arrange pinwheels on top of cranberry sauce around edge of pan, lapping over each other, slightly. 12. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. For all your farm lubrication needs ! Wartt prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the. right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? then call on ipel < I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? SOCOHY VACUUM Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME S-2337HUNTLY, VA.