Rappahannock News, November 22, 1962

Buy Your t HOLIDAY if fruit cakes From ^ local uons club ^VOLUME 14—NUMBER 51 'u.m'v 01-paom<|9m tofeqrc ws va VIRGINIA NOV 2 31962 .. ihij,ui..m [Drive Carefully* -1 OVER THE r jTATE Weekend! ‘Ns* SUBSCRIPTION |2.50 PER YEAR (In Ativanc«) RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTV LIBRARY Supervisors Allocate $1,000 Toward Library Being Established On Gay St. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors has allotted , $1,000 to the County Library which is being established on Gay Street in Washington, Va. This action was taken by the Board at the November meeting held on the 7th, at the court house. The local Board of Supervisors, as well as governing bodies throughout the State, had been ^contacted Stythe Virgipia (pivil fv* WarjCentem^J{jk>i^mjjjjyg%i.oii for -participation-hr the~«€entenrilel celebration. After due consideration, the Board decided that the most fitting commemoration would be a gift to the library fund and included $1,000 in the budget for this purpose. Mrs. B. M. Miller, a Trustee for the library, was at the meeting and told of the progress being made on the building. She stated that the roof had been repaired, floors repaired and sanded, the interior painted, window panes replaced (many were apparently shot out by rifles earlier this year), and the grounds cleaned up. Heat is the next major problem, and Mrs. Miller said the gift was most appreciated at this time. Other routine business to come before the Board was a report by T. C. Lea, Jr., Civil Defense Below is shown the latest development in house construction in Flint Hill. A 20-40 ft pre-fab was delivered last week to Nelson Atkins. The basement was dug and foundation laid. The house was delivered in two section? on trailers. A crane lifted one half, containing three rooms, and placed it on the foundation, then placed the other half likewise. The structure comes with plumbing and wiring ready to hook up, built ip kitchen, floor carpets, furnace and water heater. It took about 2!4 hours to get the house up. Finishing details are done later. The company which sells the house does all the work from basement to completion. Coordinator, who told of attending: a regional meeting in Warrenton, but stated there was nothing new to report on the position of the Federal Government on Civil Defense. Sheep claims, building permits and welfare cases were acted upon before adjournment. The library, an old church, was purchased in the spring of 1960, with local contributions and foundation grants. All work done to date has been financed tartoMUtpat,-. Archie Dodson Archie Dodson of Sperryville, died suddenly late Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, 1962, at Atkins Store in that village. Mr. Dodson operated a roadside market and souvenir shop on Rte. 211 and also drove a school bus. He had made his bus round, stopped at the store and collapsed. Details or arrangements are not known at press time. Quarterly Conference The first Quarterly Conference of the Rappahannock Methodist Charge was held at Wash, ington Methodist Church November 12 with the Reverend Owen D. Kelly presiding. Representing Flint Hill Church were Robert Clatterbuck. H. S. Barksdale, Robert Nethers, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Anne Grimmer, Sperryville Church, Mrs. Roy Reeves, Mrs. Ennis Brown, Mrs. Menegee; Willis Chapel: Mrs. Aubrey North and Mrs. Vernon Mills; Washington, Mrs. Lester Burke, Mrs. Virginia Estes, Mrs. Jack Woodward. At this meeting the financial reports are read and delegates to various conferences are elected. Heart Council Meeting The Culpeper-RappahannockWarren Heart Council met in Washington, Va. on November 13 at the County Court House. Those present were Mrs. Paul Hounshell and Mrs. George Shelhorse representing Culpeper, Mrs. Lester Burke, Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Rappahannock. This council meets three times each year, in each of the counties represented. Information on the work of the Virginia Heart Association may be obtained by contacting any one of the mem. bers. FHms. are available for use by civic organizations. Anyone interested will be furnished a booklet on the films. Miss Peffer Talks to RCHS Nurses Club The two groups of the Future Nurses Club of Rappahannock County High School held a joint meeting Thursday at which Miss Mona Peffer of the staff of Warren Memorial Hospital was a guest speaker. Miss Peffer, B.S., R.N., is a 1961 graduate of the Medical College Hospital of Richmond, and is now making her home in Front Royal. She gave the FNC insight into nursing as a career, reasons why they should, or should not, consider nursing, and the qualifications and education needed to become good nurses. She advised that, whenever possible, future nurses consider the four-year course that leads to a B.S. in Nursing, and a R.N., rather than the threeyear course of the Registered Nurses. Miss Peffer’s services were procured by Mrs. Gladys Lewis of the Warren-RappahannockClarke Tuberculosis Association, which sponsors Future Nurses Clubs. The Association also aids in arranging field trips, and planning programs. The RCHS clubs are sponsored locally by Mrs. John S. Browning. j 300 RMA Cadets Will Lead Xmas Parade Col. John C. Boggs, President of Randolph-Macon Academy of Front Royal, announces that in cooperation with the Christmas Parade Committee of Front Royal the 300 cadets of R.M.A. will lead the Front Royal Christmas Parade the night of Nov. 30. The Cadet Corps will be led by the Randolph-Macon cadet officers, the band, and the color guard. The cadets, always perfectly uniform and groomed, never fail to bring a thrill to all that see them. The award-winning cadet corps will move off at precisely 7:30 p.m. thus starting the longest parade ever seen in Warren County. Otis Kibler, chairman, and Robert Wood, vice-chairman of the Entertainment Committee, announce that in addition to the Hicks Hoppers and the Sundown Hillbillies appearing on the Square following the parade, a Christmas Sing Along will take place on the Court House Lawn in Front Royal. A large movie screen will be set up with words to familiar Christmas songs projected on it. Singing will be led by Otie Kibler and Bob Wood, accompanied by an electric organ. More floats are being entered daily, and with the 11 bands already entered, the Christmas parade continues to grow. The paDecoration Demonstration Miss Barara Jones, County Home Agent, gave an address and demonstration on Christmas decorations at the November meeting of the Rappahannock Garden Club held Wednesday, November 14. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were hostess for the meeting at their home near Sperryville. Fifteen members attended. Woodville Home Demonstration News The Woodville Home Demon-! stration Club held its regular monthly meeting Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. Gale Titchenell. The president, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, opened the meeting and following the devotionals she conducted the business session. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. C. B. John son; vice-rres., Mrs. k. m. Johnson; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. B. G. Titchenell; and Program Development Leader, Miss Nellie Johnson. Plans for the next meeting were discussed and it is to be a demonstration on candle ipaking to be held at Mrs. C. B. Johnson’s home on Friday, Dec. 14 at 2 p.rp. Miss Barbara Jones, Home Agent, gave a demonstration on kitchen storage giving six main points to abide by in solving storage problems. They are: 1. Store things near point of first use. 2. Store items at convenient heights. 3. Store together things used together. 4. Store articles where easy to see. 5. Store items where they are easy to reach and grasp. 6. Build to fit storage needs and keep storage flexible. The seven members present expressed a desire to increase attendance at the meetings and cordially invite all women of the community to be members of the club. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. Two Auto Accidents In County This Week Two single-car accidents were reported in Rappahannock this week by Trooper W. A. Buntin, who investigated them. Earl Henry Jacobs of Warrenton, Va., driving a 1957 Ford sedan, ran through a stop sign at Massie’s Corner and skidded across Rte. 211 into a ditch and fence, knocking down several road signs and a billboard. The accident occurred November 17 at 1:30 a.m. There were no injuries. An estimated damage of $200 was done to the automobile and $200 to the signs. William Herman Ferguson of Jeffersonton, Va. was involved in an accident on November 18 at 2:30 a.m. on Rte. 211, two miles east of Washington, Va. Driving a 1954 Ford sedan, he lost control of the vehicle on a series of curves, hit the bank on the right side of the highway land turned over. Ferguson was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, by Rappahannock Rescue Squad with lacerations of the face and head, possible concussion and back injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. rade will be held Friday night, Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce of Front Royal and Warren County. Former Local 4-H’ers At Chicago Exposition Three former Rappahannock 4-H Club members, now students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, are in Chicago this week as members of the V.P.I. Livestock Judging Team to compete at the International Livestock Exposition there, Saturday, November 24. Jack Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sisk of Sperryville, and Glen and Randall Updike, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, Washington, along with four other Virginia boys, make up the team. The V.P.I. group has been winning honors in east coast competition this season. At the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition in Harrisburg the Virginia Tech team placed 8th in colleg iate judging. Randall Updike placed first in sheep judging at this show. At the Eastern National Livestock Exhibition in Baltimore, the team placed 4th in overall competition and Randall Uudike was high man in the overall contest. He was top in cattle and second in swine judging and received a gold Hamilton watch in addition to the Shorthorn trophy. Jack Sisk did not judge in the eastern competition, but joined the group for the trip to Chicago. All three of the boys are graduates of Rappahannock County High School. Baldwin Gets Buck Opening Day Hunting Hunting Season opened with a bang, literally, in Rappahan-, nock on Monday with Clarence 1 Baldwin shooting a 175-lb. spike : in Hampton District at the Baldwin home place in Gid Brown Hollow, a little before seven o’clock. Near there also in Gid Brown I Hollow A. H. Keyset- is operat- | ing a 600-acre hunting preserve ! featuring deer, bear and grouse, j It adjoins the Shenandoah Nat- j ional Park and limited hunting j is allowed by permit only. The ! second day of the season 3 deer were bagged on this preserve. | Reports trom the county checking stations show that the 1 deer kill in Rappahannock so far totals 12. Those reported 1 are: Wadell Timbers, doe; Clar- ' j ence Baldwin, spike; Mac H. 1 I Hensley, Jr., doe; Gavor Foster, , 10-pt. buck; Bobbie Fry, doe; j j Herman Hutchison. 6-pt. ; Geo-j i rge M. Fineham, 8-pt.; George j W. Beahm, 5-pt.; Thomas Fritz, j j 4-pt.; H. J. Grimsley, 5-pt.; | jWayland Johnson, 14-pt.; Les-S ter Jenkins, doe. Last year at this time 14 deer had been checked at the Game Stations. Main purpoes of the regulation requiring checking and tagging are to aid in law enforcement and as a means of making a check of the annual jkill to assist in regulating the I size of the herds. Last year dur. DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT dent Kennedy is ihown addressing the crowd from the new jet airport. at Chantilly, Va„ was dedicated Saturday, November 17. PresiOK 60,000 people who attended. Commercial flights began Monday Fun - Fellowship Group at Woodville The eighth meeting of the Fun-Fellowship Group of the Woodville Baptist Church was a trip to a movie at Culpeper on Saturday night. The following members were present in this party: Leslie, Michael and Bobby Titchenell, Jacob and John Turner Dodson, John, Beth and Martha Lou O’Bannon, Tom, Dean and Leta Fitzhugh, Jean and Betty Lou Atkins, Larry Conners, Richard Bayne and Leroy Kidwell with Mr. Gale Titchenell acting as chaperone. Linda Sisk of Culpeper was a special guest. All members of the group had a good time and enjoyed the movie “Tarzan Goes to India.” New And Renewing Subscribers To News We acknowledge the following new and renewing subscribers: Mrs. Nina B. Brown, John S. Buckner, Robert A- Dapper, M. L. Blankenbaker, Mrs. Elbert Foster, Mrs. Lewis Tyus, Jr., Lester Smith, James Carr, Mrs. George Rea, Guy Foster, Clyde Woodward, Mrs. W. G. Eastham, George Hackley, L. W. Buckley, John Cargill, Mrs. X. M. Anzmann, Mrs. Dorothy Spicer, Nelson Atkins, Jr., Elmer C. Nalls, D. French Slaughter, Edward Armentrout, Mrs. John Kline, Gaylord Butler, Mrs. Roadcap Atkins, I. L. Parrish, Mrs. B. F. Miller, Carol Ann Rowzie, Mrs. Wilson Burke, Cristopher Parrish and C. H. Thomas. Xmas Bazaar by Berryville Church Nov. 29th and 30th are the dates set by Grace Episcopal Church in Berryville for their annual Christmas Bazaar which will be he'd in the Parish House. On Nov. 29th the hours are seven to nine in the evening and on Nov. 30th at ten o’clock in the morning until three in the afternoon. Luncheon will be served on Friday the 30th and no one can excel the food served by the women of Grace Church. Besides the lunch there will be on sale many beautiful and useful gifts which will come in handy with the holiday season approaching. A table of children’s things will include handmade and exquisite clothing for in 4-H Light Horse j And Pony Club To Be Organized I Despite the miserable weather Friday night, Nov. U. an enlhns- . iastie group of 15 p* rents, pspective members, •, « ■ via' leaders met at the ■ . • ‘otisd and decided to orp« :i« - ’• f'f’t Horse and Pony Club in ! .urnahannoc-k County. County Agent W. H. Lyne explained the purposes of the project assisted by Home Demonsi ration Agent Barbara Jones and youngsters now residing in the county, who participated in a similar function in Culpeper. At conclusion of this discussion, Mrs. Joyce DeBergh, Mrs. ■„ Ed Harris, Leta Fitzhugh, Mark Harris and Jack Bruce were elected to work with the Extension Agents to draw up tentative Club requirements to be presented at the organization meeting. The date for this meeting was set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28th, at the Court House in Washington. The agenda calls Jor: Election of officers,, approval of requirements, and completion of registration. All Rappahannock youngsters between the ages of 9 and 21 years, who own, or have use of, a riding horse or pony, are eligible to join. Plan nopr to attend. ing the first week of the season three bear were bagged, largest weighing 400 pounds. So far no bear have been reported. This week red jackets, hats and hunting outfits have brightened the countryside with hunting tales going the rounds and pride of ownership in dogs and guns very much in evidence. ! 4-H County Council < Highlights Reported The Rappahannock 4-H Club County Council.held thefr fiHt4 • business meeting of the season > at the parish house in Washington on Saturday, Nov. 17. v ' Louie Miller, retiring president, conducted the meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Betty Kay Kilby and the roll was called. There were representatives present from th Sperryville I, II, and III clubs, the Washington I, II, and III Clubs and the Rappahannock girls club. A financial report was made, followed by the election of officers who are: President. Carty j Moffett; Vice-president, Sandra Foster; Secty., Beverly Beahm; Song Leader, Jean Woodard; Game Leader, Dorothy Dodson; Reporter, Charlotte Printz; Devotions Leader, Patsy Mmeczi County goals, pledge arid motto were approved. At the conclusion of the business meeting an officers training session was held with these instructors: W. H. Lyne, Miss Barbara Jones, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Miss Judy Lillard, Miss Tish Kilby. fants and children. The apron table and “Attic treasures” promise real bargains in valuable gifts. A new table is /that of “Decorations” and you need look np further for your holiday decorations foe they,will all be’ found at the bazaar. Berryville will look forward with pleasure to seeing their friends from Rappahannock County. ■ ■ -—

;,U i, 4- tlkt nM«fei«ft News, Washington, Vs, ■ ^ Thursday, JNorqnber 22, 1962 RAPPAHANNOCK. NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County; Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (a advance) ___82.60 PER YEAR Extra . . . Extra By Ed A past middle age woman, in attempting to back out of a parking space in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center lot in Warrenton Saturday;, struck the yehicle parked in the adjacent space and dented the entire side of it. She quickly claimed her purchases at the pick-up station aYid left the parking area without %word to anyone. , The reaction of a teenager ifrho had witnessed the whole proceeding was, ‘Til bet she is one of those people who talk about teenagers being delinquent.” rj !'•*!! * Dear Subscribers, Please dome a favor. If you have moved or are planning to move, send us it note to that effect, including your new address and the date your present address will be changed. This will prevent your missing an issiiq of the paper and save- my\noney.’ 1 ' T Newspapers are mailed second cjass and cannot be forwarded to a new address. When they are not delivered, the postmaster has to tear off the name tag and return it to the newspaper office. for this w£ must pay 10 cents to find what the new address is. To say the least, this does not niake us happy, for in time it adds op, but what really irritates editors most is to pay the dime only to find the subscriber has moved and left no forwarding address. Help me control my temper and save me money. ! ! ! ! The offset press is being assembled at the Orange Review and we can hardly get our papers published for watching the mechanics’ progress on the new machinery. Had a big treat Tuesday night at the Orange shop. Mrs. “Chubby” Fox brought us a German chocolate cake which we cut with a line gauge and used squares of paper for plates It was really delicious. ! ! ! ! Don’t be discouraged if your children seem to reject your advice. It isn’t wasted. Years later they will be offering it to their children. ! ! ! ! Dieting is what comes from exceeding the feed limit. The bigger a man's head gets, the easier it js to fill his shoes. Pre-Holiday SALE of COATS BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! WOMEN’S COATS 59-77 $14.77 to 533-77 Reg. 10.98 to 39.88 NOW rjC? • Drew Coats • Casual Coats • Car Coats • All-Weather Coils MEN’S AND BOYS’ COATS • Short Jackets • Sur Coats ''' • Sub-Urban Coats • All-Weather Coats Reg. 7.98 to 22.98 IIUW $6-77 $9-77 $14-77 to $18-77 Rapp.*. Ghats Bf W. H. Line, County Agent There is concern about mouse infestations in orchards. Ofrchardists are asking “What degree of infestation justices application of an endrin ground spray?” There is no specific answer to this question. Some- orchards will support a higher degree of infestation than others without tree damage. The orchardist, or his foreman, should be on the alert for evidence of mouse damage and mouse infestation in his orchard year around. Keep check on the number of trees that die or become weakened; study each tree to determine the cause. In working around trees keep a keen eye for mouse trails; do they appear old or freshly used? When you pick-up surplus apple crates not used in harvest notice whether mice have been using under them. Get on your hands and knees and spot check under trees for runs and breather holes. If you value your trees, you will do these things. It’s you and you alone who must decide whether to gamble one way or the other. Dont’ check just once a year ... do so several times a year when you or your foreman is in the orchard doing other essential jobs. Farmers have started bringing in soil samples to determine lime and fertilizer needs for winter and spring seedings. This is a good time to find out for several reasons. You get your order in early and thereby are insured of getting the analysis best suited to your soil conditions and to the crop you will grow. If lime is needed and applied before mid December, it will have time to react with other soil chemicals and sweeten the land before time for seeding clover and other legumes. You will be among the first to know that your AGP practices should be and can apply early. Also, you will get test results back quicker, as this is not the rush season at VPI Soil Testing Laboratory. •***, The October Health Bulletin released by the State Vet’s office shows Rappahannock farmers are again in the lead in percentage of heifer calves vaccinated against Brucellosis, •' commonly known as Bangll disease. w ,1 7 At the end of September 60.9 percent of our heifers had been vaccinated as compared to 2nd place Orange County with 50.7. With 232 heifers scheduled to be vaccinated for 49 owners this month, our percentage vaccinates will be boosted better than 10%. •••** 1963 Angus Calf Sale Survey reports are nearing completion, j As of November 14th, a total of j 42 estimates had been received, j Thirty-nine are reasonably cer-1 tain of consigning calves to next FOR HIS MOST ENJOYBLE CHRISTMAS Relax in real comfort... in handsome slip-on HuSh Puppies' BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Here flwy are — Hush Puppies hi slip-on style with boxer top for foe most in comfort. Made of soft plush pigskin leather that lets feet breathe, plus cushion crepe soles that add bounce to your step. As for cleaning, you never had it so easy; you just brush dirt away. Scuff marks disappear, too. and foe show even resist water. Vfe’ve got colors you'H like and a size to fit most anybody. ^ 59.95 OPEN EACH FRIDAY EVENING F. L WHITE & COMPANY IN CULPEPER year’s Sale: Of these’ 26- show substantial" increase o^elr the number of head put fcn this year's sale. There are 10 cowmen, who sold this year, <.Who have not been heard from. If these ten producers have the same numlx^ of calves next October as last, the total offering will be 1771-1790 head. Whether Woodmar, L. L. Voigt or Mrs. Alice Wood plan to sell in '63 remains to be seen. While neither of these herds sold ill: this fall’s sale, all three have put calves in the sale in recent years. They could further swell ’63’ consignments to around 1831-1851 head. Tlfis year around 1300 head were delivered t6 the. market. The first calves were unloaded around 6:40 a.m. . . the fast calf was weighed around 8 p.m. No sale is receiving, tagging, grading, weighing and penning much better (if any) than 120 calves an hour, or two per minute’. The sale has done well at Front Royal. Market personnel has been cooperative. Producers have been satisfied. No one wants to make a change. Change in anything creates probleMs. Research indicates a larger sale benefits prices received. There will not be enough for two sales. Our estimates for 1963 are! conservative. At two calves per minute around 15% hours of hard physical labor would be required to get calves unloaded and penned. People, who work hard for as many consecutive j hours ,are likely to make more errors. Errors in weighing, grading, penning, etc. Also at the calf sale season there is only about 11% hours of daylight. What adjustments must be made for the growing pains our sale will experience? Our Angus breeders must decide this. Those who have not yet completed and turned in your report, please do so at once. After all estimates are in and summarized, your sale officers and directors have much investigating of possible adjustments. What alternative can be worked out? Other sales handling 1500 and more head in one sale have received on two days. Could we receive on Monday afternoon, all day Tuesday and sell on Wednesday? If so, where? If we sell on Wednesday, would Fredericksburg breeders be willing to sell on Tuesday? Etc. Etc. £tybgt^i^'$'uist be* answered and' findings presented to the membership for their consideration. If adjustments -ar changes FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. *»Bo«aooooooooaonot>ooooot LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE 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 # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia PANTHER TALES 19 tfjr Sally Latham \ Students dr faculty certainly shouldn’t have any complaints this week which consists of only S schools days. I think we’re all giving thanks. Wednesday the SC A led t&e school in a simple Thanksgiving service. The choir presented 2 selections, "Praise Hini Evermore” and “Thanks Be To God”. Underclassmen got their school pictures Monday. Most were very good though feto admitted the fact. Those dissatisfied were given an opportunity to have retakes Tuesday when more group pictures were taken. The SCA presented a program based on American Education Week in an assembly last week. Charles Smith, Judy Lillard,David Palmer,-Carolyn Johnson, John O’Bannon and Frank Moffett took part in it. The girls practice basketball every Monday and Thursday afternoon. With the new rules they’re probably having quite a time of it. The boys practice every night, Monday through Friday. Tuesday afternoon the boys scrimmaged with Culpeper after school. prove necessary, Rapahannock Angus Breeders will face them like, men as they have in past years. They will continue to cooperate as they have in striving to make their sale the best in Virginia. You can bet on that. Learning Really Pays Memphis, Tenn., Press-Scimitar “Gosh, Pa, why do I have to finish school? Why can’t I quit ■«; - ; ^ 7 - *v* and to Jo work ?” Any parent hearing such questions front his teen-age offspring would die well —after reading junior the customary riot act—to look at the latest nation-wide job report..; While the unemployment rate for all workers still hr fairly high (5.8 per cent) it is times above the average for youths 14 to 19. Out of every 100 teenagers hunting a job last month, more than 18 couldn’t find one. The moral is dear: Finish high school. Go to college if you can. And in any case, acquire a skill or learn a craft. Then begin Hunting a job— You’ll have much better luck. . 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Deeds Recorded Robert Lee Fraxier to Bobby Lee Fraxier*. 1 acre in Hampton rnofpl/it .. - Judd Burke .to *£dward Chadwell, Mountain View Sub., Lot Ko. 12, Lot No. 11, frontage 261 in Wakefield DiatrwJt. A A Very Large ^ Antique auction OF FINE CHOICE PIECES COLLECTORS ITEMS AND MUSEUM PIECES AT BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE Madison, Virginia Wednesday, November 28,1962 Pine gilt frame Mirrors Several Pine Mahogany Chests Empire chests Dry sinks, finished and unfinished Old high back rockers ■. Solid mahogany card table Walnut washstands Walnut marble top washstands Mahogany center tables Pa. Dutch Cupboard .. . . Cane seat rockers Fine old Jenny Lind spool bedk Very fine brass beds Refinished pine stands Curel Cabinets Old Blanket Chests Old Wood Chests Plank Seat Chairs Plank Seat rockers Medallion back chair Several fine marble top tables Marble top coffee table Old school master’s desks Old clocks Several very nice copper ham boilers Victorian lamps Very early brass English candle sticks Old lamps of all kinds Old churns Old majolica All kinds of fine old china and glass Old baby cribs r Hundreds of other Fine Items not mentioned! AUCTION SALE Saturday, December 1 12:00 NOON Antique lustre Tea Set (pink) 1 Pr. Sheffield Plate Wine Cooler Lamps with • shades (many other small lamps) 1 Pr. Porcelain (white) lamps with shades. 1 Fine (well upholstered Chair 1 Tray Coffee Table (Mahogany) 1 Set Sheffield Plate Salt and Pepper Shakers 2 Prs. Staffordshire figurines 1 Beaver Fur Coat 1 Caracul Fur Jacket Pr. Mahogany Chairs, 18th Century (good condition) 2 Williamsburg Prints 1 Antique Wine Cutglass Decanter Set, English, 18th century 2 Winston Churchill Toby jugs (1 lustre) 1 Portable Bar with Wicker bar stools 2-Pine high back chairs 3 Yellow Kitchen Chairs (good candition) 1 Pr. Meissen Plates “CASTLETON HOUSE” Castleton, Virginia l J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer D. D. MILLER, Clerk RAD Studying Recreation Costs Possibilities By W. H. Lyne, Co. Agent , The Rappahannock Development . Committee selected development of recreation as their next project at their September Meeting. Chairman, Ned Johnson, requested Mrs. Barbara Gentry to investigate undertaking of other communities and report on her .findings at the October meeting. Some how Mrs. Gentry got in touch with a Dr. Thompson from Fairfax and invited him to attend their com. mittee meeting. Some, including your scribe, were a bit skeptical when we learned a speaker was coming from an area as highly urbaniz. ed as Fairfax. Surely, their problems, their means of recreational development, etc. would be a far crv from mm Wo skeptics couldn’t have been more wrong. Now who is this Dr. Thompson? We learned this plain, witty, ‘old shoe’ is Director of Recreation in Fairfax; a retired naval officer and teaches majors in Recreation at both George Washington University and University of Virginia Extension. He has been on the Fairfax job for three years. He is a busy man, a dedicated man, and most practical minded. In fact when he accepted the Fairfax position there was around $130,000 in the county’s budget for construction of a county Recreation Center. Promptly, “Rusty", as he is affectionately called, advised the authorities to “put it back in the general fund. . , it would but add to your problem. First of all an argument would develope as to where it would best be located. We still have a greater need for schools, streets, water, sewage disposal.” Dr. Thompson advises any group with money to spend, to spend it for recreational leadership and to use existing facilities. What facilities do we have? We have school buildings, the same as they have in Fairfax. Also, we have fire halls and other good buildings not being used to their capacity. Certainly all such buildings must first be used for, and kept suitable for, their primary intent. But, with proper supervision these facilities could also serve a real purpose in providing recreation facilities, which are also necessary in the development of the well-rounded person. Fairfax’s problems were much the same as onjsi only bigger;-bigger in that they fiaW more people . . . more buildings to be handled on a programmed basis. First, they learned what the people wanted. What type of recreation did the young people want, the older people, what was needed for the pre-teen age group? They began searching for leadership . . . people with know-how of various sorts. According to Dr. Thompson “all people go to hell during their Thanksgiving Needs 10” DELUXE SKILLET Complete with bowl, cover, handle, and cradle. $10.95 “LADY SUSAN” MIXER Beats, mashes, whips. Powerful 3-speed motor, thumb-tip speed control. Beater ejector for easy cleaning. Completely portable, use anywhere. White. $10.88 — STORE HOURS — Monday-Thurcday ..._ 9 a.m.-5 Fnday..... 9 a«m*~S Saturday —-9 a.m.-6 s a add ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Lady Susan — Newberrys own brand. Guaranteed qual* ity, lower price. Counter Btyle. Quick, easy, safe! $13.88 CHARGE ... LAY-AWAY WE ARE READY FOR CHRISTMAS J. J. Newberry Co. Main And Davis Streets Culpeper, Va. leisure time” frequently because they simply don’t know what to do with themselves or have the know-how needed for wholesome recreation. A n d speaking of recreation Dr. Thompson emphasized the noncommercial sort. The sort individuals could learn how to do and have a minimum of out-ofpocket costs. In Fairfax a number of people wanted to learn bridge, others wanted to learn to square dance. Music and ballet lessons were wanted for children. Qualified instructors were found and hired on a part-time basis. Some were school teachers, or coaches .. . all were employed and looking for supplemental income. School personnel, as everywhere else, proved interested in development of the whole child. The School Board cooperated* They got their heads together, determined the costs of keeping buildings . open, supervised, cleaned up and ready for their intended use. Adults paid a nominal fee to cover these costs. The adult program was self supporting ... no money was taken away from the formal school educational program. In the Bridge Classes, the instructor said she could teach 4 tables at once. She gave an hours instruction per week. Cost to each individual amounted to $12 for each ten lesson series. Money went to pay instructor and buy equipment to improve the program. Could organization of Little League ball serve as a recreation activity for our young boys? Not if it includes the necessity for purchasing expensive uniforms. When a big expenditure is put into an activity, as Dr. Thompson said, it is quite common for Dad to rake Junior over the coals if he strikes out or fails to catch a pop fly. However, boys can have just as much fun playing baseball in a tee shirt and baseball cap . . . and a recreation program might include a league organized on this basis. WHAT CAN BE DONE HERE? This will require some planning. What are the transportation problems? What do the people of different age groups want in the way of recreation ? Probably some of our recreation should be conducted in school building, some in fire halls. To an extent the facility most accessable to our concentrations of ' P°PulaUcm will govern the recreation that can be offered. Adult recreation probably can be financed within itself, or in other words be self supporting. Recreation for youngsters probably will need two-fold financing. In Fairfax, part came from family subscriptions, part came from organizations and businesses making donations. Volunteer leaders . . . no, Dr. Thompson said this would not work. Parental help—yes, they must. Insurance . .. yes for par ticipating youngsters. Similar to that available through schools. Each hired Reader had liability insurance to a nominal figure. Mrs, Palmer Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Charles B. Palmer entertained with Bridge on Wednesday, November 14 at the Parish Hall in Washington for the following guests: Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Mrs. P. W. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, -Mrs. Fred Schafer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. Dabney J. Carr, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. H. D. Hamner and Mrs. O. A. Norton of Front Royal. Prizes which included a round of Bingo were awarded to Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith. Bridal Shower For Miss Updike ,A surprise bridal shower was given Miss Myrla Anne Updike on Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike by her fellow workers at Rochester Ropes, Inc. of Culpeper. Miss Updike will be married to Frank Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter of Culpeper on December 25 in the Baptist Church in Washington. Other guests present at the shower included members of both families. Chi Sigma Delivers Greeting Cards The Chi Sigma Group report* that Christmas cards ordered through their organization have been received and delivered. Further orders are discontinued because of the nearness of the Christmas season. Day of Prayer Service The Day of Prayer was held with Mrs. Galley Smith Jr. Thursday, November 15. Those present were Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Locke Burford, Mr. Frances Bradford. Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. Paul Miller was in charge of the program, “Memory, Expectation and Power.” Mrs. Anne Grimmer, Mrs. Locke Bur. ford, Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. Frank Cary led the meditations. Smok&y Says: mo wii mot all-uge * or ax*se 1 ■ owe op we eetmsr Dimes of our 4 |b RHttSJS-IT* AN ENEMY WHICH SOUKS M SR OUR HOOPLANP ALMOST ENTIRELY AS ** ffjjBTA RESUET OF HUMAN CWElBMtgS/.'j MAN—HC SA«>\ A MOUTHFUL// Thank! Senator—for reminding «* to be caret all Dr. C. W. Goldsborough Optometrist ' \ By Appointment 123 West Davis St Phone 825-0541 Culpeper, Va. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, he U S- HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 I The Beppakaimecl' News, Waahiuta* Thursday, Nevenber 22, 1*82 flfc. OIL REPRODUCTIONS On Cnmi Of Oil Paintings by Famous Artists Set the Wide Selection At Warren Paint & Supply Company 418 East Mala St. rRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CHEWY BROWNIES Vz cup enriched self-rising corn meal Vz cup sifted enriched selfrising flour 2 squares unsweetened chocolate METHOD: 1/3 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs, beaten 1V* cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts 1. Combine com meal apd flour. 2. Melt chocolate and butter or margarine over hot water. 3. Blend eggs, brown sugar, vanilla, chocolate mixture and nuts. 4. Stir in com meal-flour mixture and blend thoroughly. 6. Spread batter in well greased 9-inch square pan. 6. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes* 7. When cool, cut into squares. Makes 16 squares. j TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Lay-Away OR CHRISTMAS YOUR BULOVA AND ELGIN ! Watches We Have A Good Selection NOW ^ SHOP EARLY - # --jf Your Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Headquarters ' ' " • ^ TUEL JEWELERS SUCCESSOR TO C ROY JONES s ] 140 E. Davis St Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. 2 BIG DAYS Friday, November 23rd — AND — Saturday, November 24th Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Men’s Topcoats and Slacks Boys’ Sweaters and Shirts Ladies Sweaters, Skirts and Slacks Christinas Gift Items Reduced to i Price Christmas Toys Reduced to J Price -WEAVER'S WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAYWEAVER’S, INC. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i

‘NOTICE: The barbershop will reopen hi Hint Hill on No- vember 19th. Hours are: Hon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.: 4. till 8 p.m. Closed Wed. and Sat. M. G. Watts. 2tp . FOR SALE: We have just pur| chased 600 storm windows. All popular sizes only $10.95, less 2%. This is the famous wind-check window. We will install windows all during winter months for $2 each. So let us cut down on that fuel bill. Call Carpenters. Jim Carpenter Co, Inc., Madison, Va. Telephone WH 84460. NOTICE: No hunting allowed. A. F. Atkins. ll-15-2tp NOTICE: $25 reward for information leading to the conviction j of anyone poaching on the Key_ eer place in Gid Brown Hollow. * , 2tk NO HUNTING jn my property j in Harris Hollow. Mrs. Loring Anderson 2tk ELDERLY MAN would like settled woman, man or couple to live with him rent-free. House with modern conveniences, and store to be opened if desired* located on Route 211. Contact Jeremiah Atkins, Amissville, Va. 2tk 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 r i Before You Buy Furniture & Appliances See Paul for the Best Prices - Best Selections PAUL’S Maytag & R.C.A. Front Royal, Va* J INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICKARD'S WIN! CELLARS, INC. Petersburg. Virginia houses for rent—Near SperryviHe A Woodville. Corjr tact F.iT. Fitzhugh, YU 7-2942, or J. M. O’Bannon, YU 7-3111. "'till' !■ ■. ll-8-4k 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 675-2082. ll-8-8tp LIME & FERTILIZER spreader service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Sealock, Flint 'Hill, Va. Phone 675-2082 HELP WANTED: Year man on beef cattle farm. 6-room house with water an electricity. Good salary with findings. Call YUkon 7-2605. 11-18-tfc FOR SALE: 22 Ewes, to start lambing the first of February. D. D. Miller, Washington, Virginia. Phone 675-2521. 2-t-c FOR SALE: Yorkshire boar, around 200 lbs. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2539. 3-t-c FOR RENT: Rose Cottage. Mrs. C. G. Reid, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2301. t-f-c 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 i VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. W CORNINGWARE ROYAL FAMILY SET Complete with 1, ll/2, 1*4 qt. Saucepans, 3 covers, 1 handle, 1 cradle, 10” Skillet, cover and cradle. $24.95 DISCOVERY SET Complete with 1, 134. 21/2 qt. Saucepans, 3 covers, 2 cradles, 9” Skillet, cover, handle, and 6 cup Blue Cornflower Percolator. $34.95 ELECTROMATIC I SKILLET 10-inch $29.95 ELECTROMAT1C PERCOLATOR 10-cup $29.95 St ftu/sfo- SW i+t— ... ON PA VIS STREET M| IP* YOWELL hardware co. 171 E.PAVIS ST. VAlley 5*8345 LADY AT WORK: Mrs. F. Paige Butler of Charlottes Title shows some of the handiwork she will demonstrate to flower lovers on Tuesday. Nor. 27, at OCHS auditorium. In this picture, Mrs. Butler is wiring horse chestnuts into grape clusters which will be used in some of the arrangements to be shown during her lecture, sponsored by Dolly Madison Garden Club. Flower Instructor Scheduled By Club Mrs. F. Paige Butler of Charlottesville, will give two lessons in flower arranging on Tuesday, Nov. 27, in Orange County High School auditorium. Dolly Madison Garden Club of Orange, is sponsoring the instructor who will give the first lesson from 10:30 a. m. until 12 noon, and the second from 1:30 p. m. until 2:30. Mrs. Butler, a nationally accredited flower show judge, will also answer questions from the audience. She has lectured in North and South Carolina as well as Virginia. She is a graduate of Mary Washington, has helped to organize many garden clubs and is a director of the Shenandoah District, Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. Tickets for the day’s lessons may be purchased at the door for $2.50. Apple Crop Forecast Undergoes Revision A revised prediction on size of Virginia’s apple crop this year reduces the former estimate by 16 percent, to an expected total production of from 9 to 9'4 million bushels, say Virginia Polytechnic Institute agricultural economists. The outlook for the future is for a larger crop both in Virginia and nationwide next year. The price for processing apples, however, may not drop much below this year’s price since the WANT TO BUY: 40-120 acres, unimproved or old house-cabin. stream; in mountains or mountain view. Must be reasonable. Leslie This, 200 Capitol View Drive, McLean, Va. ll-22-3k FOR SALE: Handmade' Wool Braided Rug, size 9x12. See to appreciate. If interested call YU 7-2642. Mrs. Janie Beahm, Box 53, Washington, Va. ll-22-2tc —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. 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 1 $56.90/M. Picture window ! $41.65. Pine flooring $199.00/M. 1x6 pine $811.36/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 Nit< ’ We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phan* VA 5-8*83 Culpeper, Va. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON -TROILO ' Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 applesauce pack will probably be below average this year. This means warehouses should be nearly empty at the end of this marketing season with a good demand for apples next year. Next year should also be the “off” year in those European countries where fruit production is best every other year. This should result in a good export market for apples. In this regard, though, the effects of the Common Market must be considered. With high tariffs and import quotas, the Common Market seeks to restrict imports from outside the area. This restriction on America’s European market, especially when England is included, would considerably cut the export of apples unless trade barriers are lowered. At present, say the economists, there is no evidence that negotiations at Geneva between the U.S. and the Common Market have discussed lowering of the tariff restriction on U.S. apples. The latest estimate is that Virginia apples growers will be producing about 12.5 million bushels of apples in 1975 as compared to 10.5 million bushels now. Nationally a similar situation exists. Apples for processing are expected to gradually increase as a percent of the total Virginia crop. The trend in apple production appears to be toward more specialization. Dwarf trees will become increasingly important and higher yields per acre should result. This will put the producer with low yields per acre in an even more precarious position j than at present. The move, now gaining mo This month Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond is faced with the need to raise $145,00* to meet its operating expenses and in November the annual Donation Day appeal ia made. Thanksgiving Season is the only time of year a general request for fnnds is made. Crippled Children’s Hospital is NOT connected in any way with the Society for Crippled Children- and Adults and does not benefit from the sale of Easter Seals. Patients come from every section of the state and Crippled Children’s Hospital depends upon and merits additional support from Virginians. men turn, to revise the fresh market apples grades should cause Virginia apples to be more desirable in the market place. A need also exists for establishing better maturity standards for Virginia apples. Some regulation of picking dates for fresh market apples seems to be one solution to the maturity problem. However, this first date at which a variety of apples can be picked must be varied by locality, say the economists. Nationally, the 1962 peach crop appears to be around 75.4 million bushels. As with apples, dry weather resulted in a short crop. Processingwise, the canned pack should be large because of the near-record production of California Clingstones. Stocks of trozen peaches in storage at the end of August were about 35 percent higher than the 1957 to 1961 average. Stocks are only slightly higher than those of last year, though. The future outlook for peaches indicates more commercial procession can be expected, partially because of their short storage life in the raw state, but also because of the decline in home canning. A longer marketing season for fresh peaches may be expected as newer varieties come into full production. It appears that the increase in yield per acre will about make up for the decline in peach acreage. Eastern and central Virginia seem to be declining as peach production areas, while AFTER TURKEY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 23 and 24th Only TWO DAYS ONLY! Use Our Layaway Plan! LEE ROSENBERG Family Outfitters Since 1925 CULPEPER, VA. northern Virginia is increasing in importance. Some possibility exists of short crops in the future, because of poor sites of some of the newly planted orchards. However, more hardy varieties such as the newly introduced VPI “Presidential” series will likely more than offset this effect. Soc. Security Needs Good Farm Records The district manager of the social security office today urged farmers to make a special effort to keep accurate records of their farm income and expenses. The earnings credited to the social security accounts of farm operators are taken from their income tax reports, the manager said, specifically from Schedule F of Form 1040. The schedule lists the gross income and itemized expenses. Social Security benefits payable at retirement, at death, or ri’n ■■■ in case. of disability are based on the earnings credited to each person’s social security account, tha manager explained. Accurate records are needed to make sure the farmer or orchardist gets, proper credit for his earnings 'and receives the amount to which he is entitled, the manager said. Also, accurate records simplify and speed up processing of applications fdy' benefits. Farmers are advised to keep records of income and expenses as they are incurred throughout the year rather than risk an inaccurate statement when the year id over. ’ ; ' 9 The manager also suggested that farmers and other self-em. ployed persons retain their bus* iness records for at least three years. This is important in the event it becomes necessary for the Social Security office to see the records when processing an application for Social Security benefits. ‘Green Gold’ Treee Start from Nurseries The first deliveries of tree Seedlings from the Virginia Division of Forestry two tree nun*, series will start Nov. 20th. Tre* seedlings for. reforestation wiB pontippe though March 196a , District Forester D. G. Wilfong, jr. indicated another. 40 nfillion seedlings will be planted in Virginia during this planting season. Wflfong stated'that this number of seedlings will reforest 45,000 to 60,000 acres of land. Species available for planting are loblolly, white,, abortleaf, red, and Virginia pine, yellow poylar, and black locust. Young albatrosses on sunbaked* Midway keep cool by using their feet in an unusual manner. The birds balance on their heels with webbed feet outstretched in the shade of their bodies. Freezes thus can carry away more of the body's leat. ELEY SHOTGUN SHELLS 1 & s & I1.99 3 BUY QUALITY AND SAVE BUY SHOTGUN SHELLS • CARTRIDGES BY THE CASE and SAVE EVEN MORE r STOKES CLOTHING STORE FRONT ROYAL, VA. PRE-HOLIDAY FURNITURE Storewide 20% Reductions on all Furniture For The Bedroom, Living Room ^ and Dining Room LAMPS TABLE LAMPS — FLOORLAMPS — WALL LAMPS Friday and Saturday Only November 23 and 24 } A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LAY-AWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE BLUE RIDGE OF WARRENTON Main Street Phone 347-1900 WARRENTON, VA. Plenty of Free Parking In Downtown Warrenton

—WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES Judge and Mi's. Rayner V. Snead were hosts tot difinef on Sunday to mepibers of the Snead family, meeting to make plans for the Snead reunion to take *fllace June 22nd at Fork tJnion •- Academy, the Academy having been founded by members of the Snead family. Those present In. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Snead and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JapscoEt Snead of Fork Union, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Snead of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frank Shead of Keswick, Mr, and Mrs. Roswell T. Snead of Richmond, Mrs. Edwin Cox of Aylett, Mrs. Daisy Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Strollo and daughter Lawrie of Washington, D. C., Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV and Mrs. James W. Coates. Sam Snead of Randolph-Macon /Academy will spend '.the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead. • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis She'&d of Fork Union were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp, bell. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was a Sunday dinner guest of the Campbells at “Twinland”. Mrs. William L. Estes, Jr. and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel are leaving Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their daughter and son-in-law M/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry at Fort Eustis, Virginia. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett will have as her guests at the Thanksgiving Dinner sponsored by the Methodist Church at Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Dunnie, Jr. and Lizzie, Mr. and Mrs. James Massie and Jim Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, CAST OUT ALL DOUBT . . . ^nnVnaYfis Uo\n\ [f your brakes feel soft ... if they grab... if you can’t stop your car as fast as you’d like . . . chances are you need a brake adjustment. We can do it for you quickly and economically. For safety and your own peace of mind, come in now for our free inspection and low-cost service. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL $1.25 CLORE Pontiac Co. CULPEPER, VA. . Phone VA 5-9000 Jr., And Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Miss Andie Cooksey left Friday for A visit of several days with Mrs. Lockie Curtis in Arlington. The' Rev. Warren Wilbur was a Friday dimmf guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. The lien of the Washington Baptist Church have completed laying A brick walk into the Educational Building, with a light at the steps and repairing the front walk, thereby making a great civic improvement. Miss Carolyn Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock who is a student at George Washington University was a member of a group from Kappa Delta sorority who spent the week-end camping and hiking on the Skyline Drive. Miss Carolyn Turner and John Turner are spending the Thanksgiving week-end with their mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carter Smith, in Yonkers, New York. Frank, Page and Cartie | Moffett will spend Thanksgivgiving with their grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton in Springfield. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. E. E. Federline who were spending the week-ehd here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Field Benton and son Hugh of Ocracoke, North Carolina will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Hugh has recently returned home after having been hospitalized with pneumonia. Miss Frances Wood who attends school in Staunton is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs. Downing Wood. Mrs. John Keyser and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Wednesday shoppers in Front Royal. They also visited the Aileen Manufacturing Plant near Flint Hill and report being pleasantly impressed with the Plant and working conditions there. Mr. V. H. Keeler of Front Royal was a Monday caller in the home of E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rogers of Chevy* Chase, Maryland spent the day, Friday with Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees at “Reescroft”. Mrs. L. J. Turner will attend a Workshop in Roanoke on the subject of “T h e Reluctant Learner” November 29, 30th and December 1. Mrs. B. R. Cox will be her substitute in Grade 3. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh, Mrs. Thomas Rees, Mrs. W. C. Hall and Mrs. S. E. Hening attending the regular meeting of the Garden Club held Wednesday at Peola Mills. E. B. Cary was a Tuesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox. Mrs. William A. Buntin accompanied Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Chairman of the Rappahan. nock County Welfare Board to a district meeting in Harrisonburg on Monday. The meeting was called to consider the new Federal Welfare amendments and was well attended by the local Welfare Board members and superintendents from this sections of the State. 3-D f” Sheathing Plywood ... $2-00 ALL TYPES Mahogany Trim ...... lin ft. 4c-12c Ceiling Tile.12c l”xl2” Shelving Board ... sq. ft. 15c Cash & Carry BUILDING SUPPLY Sperryville Rd. Culpeper, Va. Jack Nicholson accompanied b£ his son Billy Nicholson was in Martinsburg, W. Va. on Monday for a check up at Nekton D. Baker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne were in Richmond Sunday. Returning home with them was their infant daughter who has been id Children’s Hospital for several weeks. Mr. and M r s. Franklin Payne of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart of Beltsville, Maryland were at their home here for several days this week. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox and daughter Stephanie of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and daughters. Willie Willis of Lynchburg spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Willis returned to Lynchburg with him for a visit with friends. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wines and daughters, Betty Jean, Audrey and Debbie and son Randy of Haymarket, Mrs. Minnie Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Miss Sandra Wines spent the week-end with Miss Brenda Leigh Cameron. Gail Wells Greeley of Washington, D. C. spent a week-end recently with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams, Donnie and Duane and Philips Fincham were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Parish and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ankers of Arlington, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and daughters of Falls Church attended funeral services Wednesday in Front Royal for their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Walker. Andrew L. Williams returned to Washington with them for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahoney and baby of Limeston visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney recently. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. and daughter Tammy were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Sunday visitors in the Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. John North, Jr. and son of the Washington, D. C. area. Mrs. Peggy Wines and baby and Mrs. Patsy Williams and baby were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Gracie Williams. Mrs. Ada North returned to her home on Saturday after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Amissville News Mrs. A. C. Latham had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham and sons, Jim and Cliff Latham, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Latham. Mrs. George Kidwell was in Washington, D. C. Monday for treatment of an infected foot. Mrs. Sally L. Davis left Monday for Falls Church where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Lennie F. Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills will leave today for Malden, Missouri where they will attend the wedding Sunday of Miss Bonnie June Hinze to Jerry Curtis. Mrs. Elliot Doyle underwent surgery last Monday in Sibley Hospital, Washington, D. C. She returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and sons were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. George Kidwell and son George were afternoon visitors of the Smiths. Last Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mauck of Limeton. The Maucks just returned from a European trip. Frank Williams returned to his home last week after WE ARE NOW READY FOR For Christinas — AVOID THE RUSH — SHOP EARLY FOR A BIGGER SELECTION AND BETTER SERVICE. In Culpeper being hospitalized In Warrenton for several daye. Mrs. Ernest Clement and children of Alexandria are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest while Mr. Clement is on a hunting trip in Lexington. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Brisker and three children of Ft. Belvoir and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Fairfax were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn.\Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. • Ferrell Nicholas of Warren ton. Miss Jacqueline Marcfl of Washington, D. C. is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. Julia Curtis returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Clinton, Maryland and a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin at The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin, Jr. and family of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton werd^ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Mrs. Frank Walter is somewhat improved after having a severe case of flu. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton fcere Mrs. French Thomas and Mrs. Richard Bupp of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton spent a day week in Forrestville, Maryland. Boston News t and Slate Mill News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey spent Thursday morning in Charlottesville. Mr. Kennedy underwent minor surgery at Uni. of Va. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers left Thursday afternoon for a few days in Damascus, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and daughter Joyce visited John Jenkins, jr., of Boston at University of Va. Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins were in Charlottesville on Thursday when they re-entered John Jr. in Uni. of Va. Hospital. John Jr. entered the hospital 3 weeks ago for 3 days. On Nov. 20 he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins are daily visitors of their son at the hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins in Lignum. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnston of Brightwood. Mrs. Annie King, Preston Butler, Mrs. Margaret Faulconer and daughter of Washington, D. C. were Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Since the auction sale at their home in Slate Mill last week Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Weakley are residing with their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weakley of Culpeper. In a few weeks they plan to move into an apartment which is being readied for them at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. # Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stickler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Butler of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and children of Culpeper. Mrs. Janie Streets of Arlington was a Sunday'dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Peola Mills News By Jean W. Gallihugh Gary Deal has returned to school after having to miss sev. eral days due to a foot infection. Mrs. Watts Weakley is much better after being quite sick. Quite a few from the community attended the Supper on Saturday night at the Criglersville Elementary school. The Bethlehem Methodist Church was hostess to the First Quarterly meeting on Thursday night. At the conclusion of the business meeting the ladies of the Church served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter Carol were dinner guests .on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and family of Flint Hill. Little Ronda Davis returned with her grandparents for a visit of several days. There were quite a few from this community attending the J. T. WeaWey sale fn State Mills on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter Carol were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward of Culpeper. Mrs. Carl McMillen and son of Maryland were guests last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mrs. Yowell returned with her daughter for a week end visit.3 Mrs. James E. Yates has returned home after spending ten days with her mother-in-iaw Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. in Washington, D. C. while Mrs. Louisa Durant was visiting her daughter in Connecticut. James Yates spent the week end in Washington with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. and attended a Football game. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham and Mrs. Lester Jenkins visited Mrs. George Fincham and infant daughter in University of Virginia Hospital on Friday. Dr. Joseph Madden and friends of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green on Monday. They enjoyed hunting in the afternoon. . Upton Weakley of Culpeper was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs. Woodville News By Miss Mattie Rector Reginald Wayland of Annandale was a Sunday evening guest of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Charlie Burke is a patient at the University Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Monday dinner guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay and Oliver Bowman of Norfolk, Miss Wilmer Jean Clark, Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mrs. Gay remained for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sill and Lewis Carder of Arlington were Sunday guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Mrs. W. R. Williamson is spending this week in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson attended the Baptist General Association in Virginia Beach last week. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Miss Mattie Rector and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were among those who attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Miss Tacy Carol Hitt, who is attending St. Anne’s School near Charlottesville, will arrive Wednesday to spend the Thanksgivign holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt. Mack Hitt, who is employed with the government in Washington, D.C. has begun a six weeks course at George Washington University. Flint Hill News Herbert Foster, Charles Foster, Roland Welsh, Wallace Russell and Doc Dowdy of Front Royal left Monday for an overnight hunting trip in Caroline County. Mrs. Irving Corbin and family of Fairfax County were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Miss Ruth Stevens is back in her office after an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and daughter Virginia are attending the traditional Thanksgiving Day football game between V.P.I. and V.M.I. in Roanoke. M. R. Bradford, Jr., a student at V.P.I. will return home with them for the weekend. Mrs. Fannie Eastham recently spent the day with Mrs. Louemma Moffett in Washington, Virginia. David W. Kendrick of Front Royal was a Saturday night supper guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Robert Massie, Jr. and Miss Mella Burrage of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Earl Edmonds is at his home in Huntley after being a patient for several weeks in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Rtiwls-Morton The marriage of Miss Anne Mason Morton of Richmond, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Edward Morton of York, S. C. and the late Mr. Morton, to Dr. John Ashburn Rawls, son of Mrs. Peter Elisha Rawls of Richmond and the late Mr. Rawls, took place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, November 17 in First Bap. tist Church, Richmond. The Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Adams, pastor, officiated. Given in marriage by her uncle, Lewis B. Morton on Concord, N. C. the bride wore a gown of taffeta with Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her veil fell from a cap of taffeta flowers and she carried chrysanthemums and stephanotis. Miss Janet Deane Congdon of Petersburg was maid of hon or. Bridesmaids were . Mia* Elizabeth B. Stewart and Miss Ellis Hunter Duna of Richmond. James A. Rawls of Richmond was best man. Ushers were David D. Miller, Jr. and of McLean, Dr. Walter H. Graham of Richmond and William Reidr Deaton of Roanoke. A reception was held at this Westwood Club of Washington, Va. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs; D. D. Miller, who with Mr. Miller attended the wedding. Also attending were Mr. ' and Mr. J. N. Miller and sons, Jay and Hodge, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. of McLean. Crime does not pay, we art told, yet it is supposed to be our nation’s biggest business. We don’t get it. AD Butchering Supplies -NOW IN STOCK• Butcher Knives • Sugar Cure • Sausage Seasoning • Black Pepper • 25-lb. and 50-lb. Lard Cans • Freezer SuppDes 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 B1G DISCOUNT Newberrjrs is famous coast-fo-coast for huge selections of newest, most popular famous brand toys at prices you*!! find hard to beat..,come, see,save! . . . ..-ASA ... S'... . .. . V.'.S- ' ■ . . • •• . V'S .'.'. V. . ■ ' REGISTER TODAY AND EACH DAY AT NEWBERRYS ANNEX STORE FOR THE BIG FREE 5100-00 WORTH OF CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 23«i. ■,} Kiddies, bring your Mom and Dad In to Register for the Free Certificates. 1st — CERTIFICATE — $50.00 I 2nd — CERTIFICATE — $25.00 i 2 CERTIFICATES OF $10.00 EACH \ i 1 CERTIFICATE OF $5.00 i , t YOU WILL FIND A LARGE SELECTION OF T.V. TOYS PLUS* MANY NEW AND DIFFERENT TOYS AT NEWBERRYS BIG TOY DISCOUNT STORE — MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY! Charge — Lay-A-Way or Cash. . '-v£

Hews From The SperryviDe Area * The Sperryville bridge club, W« entertained Friday night by Mrs. Charles K. Estes at her home, Millbank. Those playing j were Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., SIts, R. E. Wood, Mrs. Charles ft. Estes, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. <$. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy Reve, Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. I. O. Wolf and Mrs. Patzig. Those winning the prizes were Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Johnson. ¥ « Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Alexandria spent the weekend at their cottage on Hazel River and had as their guest Mrs. John Hurley, also of Alexandria. Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children who were in town Tuesday were accompanied to Falls Church by her grandfather, G. W. Brown, who is also visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith in Washington, D.C. Miss Shirley Brown of Wash, D.C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Brown and son, Julian Brown, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Arl CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Commissioner's Sale —OF— Valuable Real Estate In Town of Woodville, Rappahannock County, Va. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 2nd day of November, 1962, in the chancery cause of Arizona Elkins, et als vs. Preston J. Elkins, et als, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction, on Saturday, December 1,1962 at 11 o’clock A. M. in front of the Court House for Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia, those certain four tracts of land lying and being in Stonewall Magisterial District in the Town of Woodville, Rappahannock -County, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST: That tjract or parcel of land with buildings thereon located on west side of U. S. Route No. 522 in the Town of Woodville, Virginia, known as Elkins Home Tract; being the same land of which Sarah J. Elkins died seized and possessed. SECOND: That lot or parcel of land containing a Filling Station Building located on the east side of Route No. 522, in the Town of Woodville, Virginia, being the same land of which Sarah J. Elkins died seized and possessed. THIRD: That lot or parcel of land containing a building now used as store and Post Office building, located on the east side of Route No. 522 in the Town of Woodville, Virginia, being a portion of the land of which Sarah J. Elkins died seized and possessed. Tract No. 2 and 3 above described containing 1% acres shall be offered for sale separate!^ AA3 then as a whole. r FOURTH: Lots No. 28, 29, 30 and 31 lying on east side of Route 522 shown by a plat of the Town of Woodville, which plat may be seen in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rapahannock County, Virginia. This sale is subject to all easements of record against said land and the sale is subject to Court approval. Terms: CASH—a deposit of 10% of the sale price will be required of the purchaser of each tract as and when the property is cried off. Herb HsBh, Auctioneer JOHN L. JEFFRIES, III Special Commissioner fngfott vrtthtrieiflber* of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown of Richmond wqre quests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Mrs. Bessie Hottle went to Falls Church Monday for a Thanksgiving visit with her son, Billy Hottle. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Updike spent Thursday in Ruckersville with Janies Baunt and son. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Updike spent the day With Mrs. Naomi Boyd in Browntown. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were their son and daughter, Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington, Miss Derry Robbe of Winchester. During last week Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arlington spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aylor. Miss Eda Finks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. IN THE SERVICE... Great Lakes, 111. — Joseph P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Sperryville, is undergoing nine weeks of basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills, military drills, basic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews that determine future training and assignments in the Navy. PITTS THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 21-22-23-24 ROCK HUDSON BURL IVES GENA ROWLANDS ham*—coco* m fpnfin Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 25-26-27 o / ft®/tfT the I REPORnl ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WecL-Thurs., Nov. 28*29 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! ■ Msocurto napucns me. 1 JBNbo/ map. — PLUS — It Shocks the Unshockables! It’s After Thanksgiving, But , Let’s Talk TURKEY New 1962 Ford Cab and Chassis .... now $3100 V-8, 174-in. Wheel Base, 2-Speed Axle, Heavy Duty 10-Ply Tires, Western Mirrors, Heater, Turn Signals, Originally $3800. EXTRA SPECIAL 1960 Chevrolet Dump Truck.A bargain at $2050 2-Speed Axle, Big 6-Cylinder Engine, Body and Hoist. Excellent condition, One Owner. ALL MAKES STATION WAGONS AND PASSENGER CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! TOM FROST On Hie By-Pass Warrenton, Va. Mfatht tt* Offers Honors Program Oxford, Ohio, Not. 21—Nearly 6% of Miami University’s undergraduates are speeding or broadening their college work by participating , in the Miami Honors Program. Dr. James R. Woodworth, Honors Program director, said its program for the current semester has settled at 882. These students are both volunteers and specially-invited participants, since they generally have been invited to apply on the basis of past performance. The Miami Honors Program provides opportunity for students of high academic ability and seriousness of purpose to enroll in special courses and seminars devised to provide special challenge for them. Emphasis is placed on independent study, the development o f critical thinking and the development of creative capabilities. Students in the program are allowed considerable freedom in selecting advanced courses and in engaging irf' individual study projects for credit. They are permitted to enroll in desig-. nated Honors courses and seminars. Students completing graduation requirements and the requirements of the Honors Program will be graduated “with General Honors” and will have notation of this on their diplomas. Miss Linda Gail Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Huntly, is participating in the Miami Honors Program. Mr8. Harry Estes Mrs. Harry Estes died Sunday, Nov. 18, 1962 at her home in Mt. Airy, N.C. after a long illness. Mrs. Estes was a sister of Mrs. J. W. McCloskey and aunt of Mrs. George Taylor, both of Sperryville. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Cary Kirkman of Georgia, four sons, Melville Estes, Base City, the Rev. T. W. Estes, Forest City, N.C., and Roy and Harry Estes, jr., of Mt. Airy; 12 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Taylor left Monday for Mt. Airy and attended the funeral services on Tuesday. Birthday Party Miss Cary Susan Carr celebrated her sixth birthday with a luncheon party on Tuesday at the home of her parents* (the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr. Her guests included Kerry Brock, Timmie Groover, Jim Fletcher Massie, Andy Nichols, Becky Chapp, Mary Lib Snead Freddie Schafer. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Centerville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Gregory Bryant, born Nov. 13, 1962 at Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodson of Sperryville are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of Slate Mills arr the paternal grandparents. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Burke of Falls Church announce the birth of a daughter, Belinda Jean, bom Nov. 8, 1962 in the Fairfax Hospital. Mrs. Burke is the former Jean Clater of Sperryville, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Clater. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today’s tnd tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERJtYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. Charlie C. Uwi« of sperryr.lle walk f.ren a happy surprise on hla birthday, Nor., It. All hU children were with him and presented mnay rifts. Other gneeta were Mrs. Edna Payne, Mra. Annie Robinson and sons, William Taylor, William Fatnell, James Taylor, Jesse gtatonv and Robert Myerst Bested are Charlie C, center, Charles B. and Amu M. Middle row, 1. to r« Virginia G„ Mae E, Harriet E. and Betsy A.J Back row, Andrew J„ Richard D., Thomas C, Harry F. and James T. Lewis. NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The final Church Conference of the First Baptist Church will be held Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. There are matters of great importance to be discussed. • • • The P.T.A. of the Washington Graded School will sponsor a Dinner Dance, Friday, Dec. 7 at the Community Center. Admission, $1.25. Good music and refreshments. * * • A meeting of the P.T.A. of Washington Graded School will be held at the school, Monday, Nov. 26. All members are urged to attend. Program and refreshments. WSCS Meets The W. S. C. S. of Amissville Methodist Church held its regular November meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Franklin Williams with 19 members attending. Mrs. Edward Hackley was enrolled as a new member. Miss Luerena Zinn showed slides she took on a trip to Europe last year. After the meeting the group honored Mrs. Williams with a surprise house warming, she was presented many lovely gifts. NOTICE The regular fourth Sunday worship services will be held at the Oakley Baptist Church on Nov. 25 At 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell bringing the message. At this Thanksgiving season let us show our thanks for freedom of worship by attending our churches. Captain Wiener Patient Capt. William Wiener who is living at Bridgewater, Va. is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Ward 3, Room 9, Washington, D. C. Capt. Wiener is a former resident of Rappahannock. Farm Hand Degree Conferred On 20 Twenty students of vocation* al agriculture were initiated in. to the degree of Farm Hand at Carver Regional High School on Wednesday. 1 Those receiving the honor from the newly elected New Farmers of America group were George Johnson, James Johnson, Walter Johnson, George Gibson, Harvey Johnson, Larry Twyman, Robert Terrell, James Green, Stephen Dennis, Gilbert Turner, Frederick Smith, Marshall Yeager, James Thompson, Ellis Campbell, William Glascoe, Howard Turner, Isaac Winston, Theodore M i c h i e, Charles Simth, Melvin Turner. PITTS' PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN ttEAH OF THEATRE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 22-23-24 Mat. Thurs.-Fri., at 2:30 P.M Eve. at 7:30 P.M. Sat. at 1 and 7 P. M. 2 BIG DISNEY HITS! Diiney’i Walt LADY and the TRAMP TE C H N IC O LO R — PLUS — - nCNMOUft WAIT DISNEY’S \Qfamb angels Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Nov. 25-26-27 WHATEVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE?' Bette Davis * [Joan Crawford "tUAMD »V WMNCH BROS Wed.-Thur*., Nov. 28-29 LEE REMICK-YVES MONTANO r ® ' The Initiation ceremony was Conducted by the following NFA officers: Randolph Finks, president; James Gaskins, vice president; James Mtindy, treasurer; Justin Kilby, reporter; Robert R. Hunter, secretary; and H. A. Collins, adviser, ."~r — DANCE — PAYNE'S DANCE HALL , , Washington, Va. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 9:00 P. M. Till 12 Midnight MUSIC BY WARREN COUNTY PLAYBOYS Admission $1.00 Par Person — $1.50 Per Couple -SHOOTING MATCHAT HILLSDALE SERVICE STATION On Rt 211 between Maine's Comer and Ben Venue SATURDAY, NOVMEBER 24 Beginning At 6 P. M. PRIZES: TURKEYS, PICNIC HAMS & OTHERS "f can taste that turkey already Mom” YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALL.., A PERFECT THANKSGIVING DINNER BELL ( An invitation to Thanksgiving dinner by long distance telephone is such a nice thing. Equally nice is a call home on Thanksgiving even if you can’t be there. So put a long distance call in your Thanksgiving picture. It’s thrifty and smart to call after 6 PM and it’s a good idea to place your call early. It cuts down the rush and helps us to speed up service. ► Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Front Royal, Va. Don’t Monkey Around GIFT SHOP IN NOVEMBER? 3 ftapjiy ^6CC/hfeg^| Nine Full Days — Nov. 21 through Dec. 1 Christmas Gifts For The Whole Family • Wheel Goods • Toys And Games • Trains • Wagons • Dolls • Stuffed Toys • Tree Lights • Shotguns and Hunting Accessories • Power Took • Automobile Accessories • Sporting Goods • Home Appliances • Small Electric Appliances A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas Lay-Away and Charge Accounts Invited WESTERN AUTO 118 S. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-8973