Rappahannock News, December 6, 1962

V - '• -r ' —i— Buy Your HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKES From LOCAL LIONS CLUB ;? i H'i Xjwqn ws VA_i ■/VS-::-.'. v;:.:/ ’<* f“ v V.- " ,s ' -V 5' • f. *-*^r*'-' ,'' S ' ?i ,’4 v* ■. VOLUME XV — NUMBER 1 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) TWO YOUTHS FACE CHARGES IN WARREN CO. Front Royal police have charged two Rappahannock youths, suspected of taking gas in the Viscose Parking lot, with an automobile, and trespassing, The pair, Bunnie S. Smoot, 19 of Washington Va., and Lewis E. Wharton, 19, of Castleton, were arrested at about two o’clock Sunday morning by Officers John W. Good and Cliftoqi L. Good of the Front Royal Police Department. Officer John Good said the police received a call at about 1 a.m. that a car was moving around in the Viscose lot. He said they checked, and found the car occupied by the two youths! pulling out of the lot. When police stopped the car they found a hose and a lid to a. five gallon can in the vehicle. The hose and lid smelled strongly of gasoline, police said, but the boys denied taking any. The officers went to the Viscose lot where they found a can which had been used to hold gasoline taken from a pick-up truck parked on the lot, Officer Good said. Schaefer Named By C. and P. Co. To Succeed All Donald G- Schaefer has been: appointed service foreman in, Culpeper, according to an an-, nouncement this week by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. In his new position, Mr. Schaefer will supervise the installation and repair forces; in Culpeper, Madison, Criglersville, Sperryville and Shenandoah National Park. He succeeds Dennis H. All j who has been transferred to Richmond as a staff assistant in the personnel training group., A native of Hartford, Conn., where he attended public schools, Mr. Schaefer started with C. & P, company at Virginia Beach in 1956 as a lineman installer. He was later promoted to installer repair-, man and more recently was a PBX installer repairman. 1 Serving with the U. S. Navy from 1951 to 1955, he was assigned to the maintenance of Navy aircraft. He is married to the former Shirley Scott of Virginia Beach, and they have one son, Scott Douglas, age 3Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, who are Methodists, will move into their new home at 193 Lesco Boulevard on or about Decern-, ber 1. The Lions Den By C. B. Palmer The Rappahannock Lion’s Club held its regular supper meeting Wednesday night. November 28 at Hampton Inn. We were pleased to welcome Mr. Morton Bacon who conducted a question and answer session pertaining to his property assessment activities here in Rappahannock. Fruit cake sales were discussed and to date results are highly gratifying. Lion Harry Lee Smith appears to be our number one salesman again thiR year. Congratulation, Admiral !! Lions Paul Nichols and Frank Louckes attended the Zone Meeting in Manassas and the Local Club is anxiously awaiting their report at the next meetingWe understand that Big K in Warrenton is giving our cake sales some free publicity and for this we are extremely grateful. We are not positive but maybe Big K’s range is of such proportions as to prompt, an order for two cakes from Japan - anyway-we had one and it was duly filled. V • # * # “Husband hunting is an tinfair sport. The caught animal' pays for the license”. To Taxpayers Of Rappahannock Co. Virginia’s State Income Tax Withholding Law, adopted by the the General Assembly in its last session, becomes effective January 1st 1963. Although withheld taxes will be paid by employers directly to the State Treasury . quarterly,, the individual income taxpayers will continue to file their annual income tax returns by May 1st of the year following the income year with their Commissioner of the Revenue. All balances due, if any, will be paid to the County Treasurer. The law also provides for declarations of estimated tax from taxpayers receiving income of |400 or more plus the sum of their personal exemptions, from sources not subject to withholding. Virginia State income tax withholding from wages beginning January 1, 1963 does not in any way affect your tax liability for 1962, or the filing of your State income tax return for 1962 by May 1, 1963, or the payment of your 1962 tax in full at the time you file your return. When you file your State income tax for 1963 by May 1st 1964, you will then take credit for the tax withheld in 1963. We cannot urge you too strongly to file your county and state returns as early in the year as possible. It enables you %o avoid the last minute rush; it enables the tax officials to render you better service; and it reduces the cost of tax administration. Roberta M. Spalding Commissioner of the Revenue Area Real Estaters Meet In Culpeper The annual meeting of The Piedmont Real Estate Board, which covers Madison, Culpeper, Rappahannock and Orange, Counties, was held Thursday, November 28th, at The Culpeper Country Club, with 10 members and their guests present, which included, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Browning, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McC6y, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Stalter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee Burke, Mr. and Mrs. E. Feigner Neal, two associate members and their wives, John Hitt and Col. Wm. Nalle, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. I. B- Brooks and William Mollan of Orange. We regret that two of our Rappahannock members could not attend. Ray Cannon of Castleton, had the misfortune of breaking his foot in a hunting accident and Arthur Miller of Washington, was home entertaining his daughter who had recently arrived from Formosa. Officers of the past year were re-elected, E. Feigner Neal, President, John Hitt Secretary-Treasurer and Jack Samuels Vice President. Col George Ashworth of Orange was accepted as a new member It was agreed to change the name of the Board from The Piedmont Real Estate Board to The Piedmont Board of Realtors, as this would more clearly bring before the public the fact that only a member of The National Association of Real Estate Boards, are eligible to be affiliated with the local Board and privileged to use the registered trademark Realtor and are thus pledged to do business according to their code of ethics. Sale At Firehouse The Rescue Squad will hold a sale Saturday, Dec. 15, 1962 upstairs at the Firehouse. The sale will consist of new merchandise left over from carnival prizes, wjth articles including thermos jugs, picnic bags, trash cans, trays, stuffed toys, sets of glasses, tool set, garbage c&ns, tackle boxes, and ladies’ jewelry. These items will be sold at cost and will make nice Christmas gifts. They may be seen before the sale by contacting any member of the Rescue Squad. • Pony Club Organizes As 4-H Activity Rappahannock Light Horse & Pony Club held its first meeting November 19 at the courthouse in Washington with about 20 members and parents present. Rules were approved and some plans made. Officers elected were: president, John Powers; vice president, Tish Kilby; western secretary, Beth O’Bannon; reporter, Mark Harris. Anyone who has had their ninth birthday, owns or has access to a horse or pony, and is willing to take care of it, may join this club. It is not necessary that a member belong to any other. 4-H group. The next meeting will be December 19, at 7:30 in the courthouse. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Plans include English riding lessons, given by Mrs. Joyce DeBergh and Western. lessons given by Brook' Mims. —Mark Harris Combined Church Supper Draws Large Crowd The old fashioned supper served by ladies of the Methodist and Baptist churches of Flint Hill on Saturday night at the Firehouse was an outstanding success. About 250 people attended with two gentlemen coming from Winchester especially to partake of the famous Flint Hill cooking. This yean the Chairmen for this joint annual affair were Mrs. Maxine Cary and Mrs. Mabel Lillard for Methodist Church and Mrs. Mary M. Krause and Mrs. Joel Jenkins for the Baptist Church. The menu featured fried chicken and pork steaks, served buffet style, topped eff with three kinds of pie. Episcopal Men Have Communion Breakfast The Episcopal Men of BronH field Parish met for a special' Communion Service at 8:00 a.m.' Sunday at Emmanuel Church, i Sperryville and breakfast following at the Lee Highway Hotel. Present at this annual event were the Rector, Dabney; J. Carr, C. J- Miller, Jr., S. E{ Hening, C. B. Palmer, George’ H. Davis, Jr., D. D. Miller, Fred Schaefer, Frank Moffett, Page Moffett, David Palmer, J. Ni Miller, R. M. Menefee, Stewart Butler, J. N. Montague. Harry Stephenson, Oliver Durant, II, Wade H. Massie, III, James W4 Fletcher, Isaac Parrish. Dr, Howard S. Berger, Paul Nichole and Col. Charles King. Calfee Garden Club in Culpeper Sponsoring House Tour Dee. 14 The Calfee Garden Club of Culpeper, Va., will sponsor a Christmas tour of htfmes on Friday Dec. 14, from 1 to 8, This is the first community project of the club that was formed this year. Homes to be open to the public are Greenwood, home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus M. Green, on the Orange road, where tea will be served; and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. D. French Slaughter Jr., and Dr. and Mrs, Harding L- Thomas, both on Oaklawn Drive. Greenwood is % colonial home; the Slaughter is a new house with traditional atmosphere and the Thomas home is a modern one. The Club will decorate all three houses with Christmas ar« ranpcments. Block tickets will be available, at each of the houses and are on sale GaylieartV drug store. Panther V. & JV: Rock Moshy Cagers Rappahannock Panthers started their 1962-C3 basketball season with a bang as both Junior Varsity and Varsity teams defeated the John S. Mosby Academy teams. The Junior Varsity team gained their first victory in two seasons by topping the Rangers 23-13. The Panthers started slow; by the end of the first quarter they were scoreless 4-0. During the second and third quarter? they organized their attack and were trailing by only one point 13-12. By completely dominating the backboards, the Panthers got their offense in high gear and peered 11 points in the 4t.h quarter while the Rangers failed to score. • Rappahannock Panthers FG Pullen . 0 Mundy . 0 Gilkr . 2 Latham . 4 Titohonell . 0 Jenkins . 1 Atkins. M. 0 Durden . 4 Atkins, B. 0 Totals .... 11 F 0 0 0 1 0 ft 0 0 0 1 Pts 0 0 8 0 23 Mosby Rangers FG Aleshire . 1 Morris . 0 WoUh . 1 Allison . 2 Hawkins f. 0 Ramey . ft Camper . 0 Hall . ft ^ Totals .... 4 The wirsity kept F 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 Pts 4 1 2 4 1 1 0 ft 13 on the winning ti. il by edging the Rangers 43-37 id the second game. The- Rangers again started early and led bv 8-3 late in the first quarter, but Rappahannock eUr-ed the gap to 10-10 at the end of the Period. During the second quarter, the Panthers forged ahead to lead by 24-17 at the intermission ■bn goals bv F. Updike, Welch, R. Atkins, and T. Atkins. Late in the third quarter. Roy Chi Sigma Plans Holiday Activities Chi Sigma youth group planned a variety of activities for the Christmas season at their! regular Sunday night meeting l December 2, at which time they met at Washington Baptist Church. Nineteen members were present for the meeting. This group will go Christmas caroling on December 16. They will meet at the Washington Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. and carol in the Washington vicinity. A bowling party will follow and all young people are extended an invitation to join the group. The theme for the annual Christmas party this year will be “Happy Holidays.” Invitations are being sent to the alumni and other special guests. Atkins got in foul trouble and was replaced by the only substitute used by Rappahannock. Lvle Updike, as the score was 34-24. Mosbv came to life in the final quarter and scored 13 points as compared to 9 for Rappahannock. but it was too late as the final buzzer sounded with the score 43-37. A rare scoring play occurred in the 4th quarter when a Rappahannock defensive player deflected the ball into the Mosby basket for two points for the Rangers. Boxscore: Rappahannock FG Pcdike. F. 4 Wrtrh . 4 Updike. L. . 1 Deal . 2 Atkins. R. 5 Atkins, T. 1 Totals .... 17 F Pta 5 13 1 9 2 4 0 4 1 11 0 2 • 43 Pinjrley M' ‘ !hcws All:son Burroughs Pop . Shnffler - Marlow .... Swanson John 8. Mosby FG F . 4 2 . 3 0 .. 0 0 . 5 1 ... 2 0 .. in., i.A........ J. - ‘ — p 0 2 Totals .... 16 8 Pt* 10 6 0 11 4 t 17 IN PRODUCTION — Pictured above is the first trial run j on the new web offset reproduction printing press on which this I weefe« Rappahannock News was printed. The versatile machine,; has a high speed capacity with top speed of 24,000 newspapers per hour, printing up to 12 pages per run in black and white as well as “3pot” and “process” colors. THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM RAPP’K JAIL SATURDAY NIGHT g Santa*8 Phone Kept Busy These Days The busiest phone in Warren County these days is the line to "Santa Claus” at the North Pole. The Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company has completed installation of the circuit, installed annually for the J. J- Newberry Company in Front Royal. The telephone number is ME 5-8955. Harry Cole, telephone company manager , asked parents yesterday to make sure their children are dialing the correct number, MElrose 5-8955, to prevent making unnecessary calls to other patrons, who may have similar digits. In past years, as many as from 32,000 to 34,000 calls have been made to Santa Claus between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Eve. Virginia Afield Most Hunting Good To Excellent With the general hunting season now in full swing, its a good time to check results against pre-season hopes and predictions. From reports available to us, sportsmen have little to complain about. The weather has been good and the game plentiful. Quail are apparently just as abundant as last season, and reminiscent of old time bird hunting, are frequently being found in open fields. We believe a partial explanation for this is the fact that many coveys contain very young birds not nearly grown, an unusual situation for this time of year. Many limits have been reported, but will be harder to come by afi the season wears on and the birds become warier. Rabbits As predicted, rabbit bunting is disappointing. Only those sportsmen owning excellent dogs are enjoying any degree of success, and they certain areas only. Rabbit hunting and beagling is a sport many, many people of all ages enjoy, and we certainly hope the future holds a brighter spot for molly cottontail. Squirrels Bushytail is very much in evidence and is drawing sidelong glances of many disgruntled rabbit hunter. And on the table he far surpasses the cottontail. We believe squirrels are more plentiful than they have been in several seasons. Deer In our section of Fluvanna County deer are literally everywhere—and for every Ismail game hunter there seem to be a dozen deer hunters. One reason that more deer have not been reported to the checking stations is that its still early in the season and deer hunters are being choosy—passing up does and small bucks for trophy racks. Turkeys | The turkey season as usual 'is difficult to assess. There have been scattered reports of the big birds being bagged, but relatively few sportsmen are serious turkey hunters. And the most successful ones are not exactly gabby., , Ducks and Doves All week doves have been tauntingly flitting over our heads, seemlingly enjoying the closed season. And we have reports of several large flocks in porkberry patches. Duck hunters have enjoyed moderate success, but the test of Three prisoner* escaped front Rappahannock County jail Saturday but were recaptured and returned to their cells by Sun* day morning, according to Sheriff C. K. Estes. Deputy Guy Burke was overpowered by the three youths as he, took their supper to them about 6:06 p.m. Saturday. They took his keys, locked him in a ■cellblock corridor and left. The prisoners who escaped were Norman Richards, 26, William Rankin, 16„ and Ramon Coston, 18. Richards faced trial the day before for shooting Thomas Caison at Bel Air Restaurant in Amissville and was found not guilty. He was being retained for Culpeper County parole authorities on violation of parole; He had served 12 months of a S-year sentence for a, shooting in Culpeper, before being released in March of 1961. ~ Rankin, an escapee . from a North Carolina prison, was convicted and given a three-year sentence for auto theft here. This was his third escape, twice in North Carolina. He was turned over to State Welfare Authorities. *■ * Coston, charged with felonious cutting of James Gadston, was > convicted and will be turned over to State Department of Welfare and Institutions, according to Sheriff Estes. Coston and Rankin were captured by Randus Fincham and :Earl Dodson of Washington, Va., who were coon hunting near Mt. Salem Church. The pair of irefugees approached the hunters * and asked directions to a telephone. The hunters who had to the jaf? and turned them over to authorities. * . Richards was recaptured Sum day morning at the home of hi* mother-in-law near Amissville, with the assistance of Troupe* G. I. Johnson and his trained German shepherd dog. Echo, Sheriff Estes, W. A. Buntin and a number of others. :{ :t Fire Dept. Sponsors Dance at SperryviHe The Sperryville Fire Depart* ment is sponsoring a Rock and Roll Dance to be held Friday, December 7 i n Sperryville School Auditorium. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. with mush: by “The Pacers”, a band fron^ Culpeper. Garden Club Christmas I Luncheon Dec. 8th The Rappahannock Garden Club Christmas luncheon will be held at Cab Inn on Saturday December 8 at 1 p.m. . ® The wrappings of gifts will be judged and then exchanged. Members may invite guests. Please advise Mrs. W. C. Halt, .Program Chairman, in advance as to how many guests each member will bring, j I ' ‘ ■ <*" James Albert Broyles | James Albert Broyles, 47 of 506 2nd Street, Culpeper died suddenly at his home on Saturday, December 1, Mr. Broyles was the son of the late Lucian Broyles and Mrs. Broyles, bom in Madison, Virginia. He was {employed by the Bechtel Corp* Brandywine, Maryland. He is survived by his wiffc the former Miss Clara Jenkins of Sperryville, two sons, James Albert Broyles, Jr., and William Lewis Broyles of Culpeper, his mother Mrs. Lucian Broyles of Chevy Chase, Maryland, two sisters, Mrs. Clayton, West Hyattsville, Maryland and Mrs. Albert H. Nicholson of Arlington. Graveside services were held | at Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery in Rrightwood Monday, December 8 at 2:00 p.m. C8ore Funeral Home was In f charge of arrangements. % r his sport will come as soon is there is a good freeze-up n yankee land and the ducks move south in search of opm eater. - ^ 4 .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock Coanty, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-M51 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second dess MaU at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)___$1.60 PER YEAR Extra • Extra By Ed I have recently realised thM my identity has been mistaken. On two occasions subscribers told me they did not know that this column is written by the Editor, hence Ed. Should 1 apologize to a well known writer who lives in the county and has been given the credit for ExtraExtra by several readers; or perhaps I should say thank you. Well. 1 am afraid you’re stuck with me. » • 5 ! Reminds me of an incident when 1 was a child. At that time all State maintenance trucks were painted gray and had the initials E. D. on ther .. denoting. I assume. Engineer Ingt Department. A hired hand on our farm asked one day, “Who is this fellow Ed? He •ure has got a lot of trucks.” I understand there is talk of a collection being taken up to Ihiv the coon hunters a fitting insignia of their success, a Bat Masterson derby and cane. • tit Since we will take our annual vacation the last week in December and will not publish an issue of this paper on December 27. I must remind you i that if you have any news or ! notices pertinent to that week, we will be glad to use it the week prior to the 27th. t t ; ; Seems to me our county wastes an awful lot of money. We pay officers to enforce the laws ROCK *N* ROLL DANCE SPERRYVULE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1962 8:30 TILL— MUSIC BY “THE PACERS” SpcrryTille Volunteer Fire Department— Dr. C. W. Goldsborough Optometrist By Appointment 123 West Devi* St Phone 825-0541 Culpeper, Va. FOR HOLIDAY FEASTING Try Triplett’s Easy Method OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE Cream 3 sticks Butter or Margerine (room temp.) with 1 box of 4-X Sugar Add 6 Eggs, one at a time One 4-X Sugar box filled with TRIPLETT'S ALLPURPOSE FLOUR which has been sifted 3 times Season with lemon or vanilla or both Bake in a wefll greased large cake mold at 325° for one hour. -*TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN'S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SPECIALS 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon 9-paseenger, one owner, low mileage, fully equipped, two-tone brown and white 19614-Door Tempest Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, Very low mileage - Excellent condition 1961 Catalina Fordor Power Steering, Radio and Heater Excellent Shape Cart To Fit The Pocketbook CLORE PONTIAC CO. 414 H. MAIN ST. n CULPEPER, VA. 'and apprehend offenders. We pay grand jurors and jurors, lawyers and judges, only turn the offenders loose for an opportunity to do the same thing or worse. M.v suggestion is that we require offenders to have a license to do these things, therebv not only saving money but adding to the county till by charging a nominal license fee. ; ! i i We don’t fear an invasion from Mars. We figure they have heard of the high cost of living on this planet. PANTHER TALES By Sally Latham Music emits from every corner of the school. First period every day the student in general music are tootin’ their fiutes and third period the gins chorus works on music for it« Christmas program. During the break for lunch the gym r>tcks with the latest popular music as students limbo, twist, etc. and in Friday phys ed cia.-ses the I girls and boys get together for square dancing. Last but not -least, we have two musicuMv inclined clubs—Music Appreciation an J Glee C mb. Tuesday these Juniors who had taken their College Preliminary Eoard Tost received the results. These will give them a general idea >■{ their aptitude and their college potential in relation to Juniors across the nation. - Tuesday afternoon the cheer- ! ing si>uad ltd the student body ! in a pep rally in preparation for i Lhe game that night. The results j sere rn >st gratifying for the | »oys and JV b-’th won in the-.! fames won John Mo-by. This year the newly formed I 3cp duh will be sitting with the j r cheerleaders and backing up their efforts. A majority of the seniors recently took what is known as the GATB test. This test determines what jobs a person is suited for. It is not a test of mental aptitude alone. Included in the test were things such as making pencil marks ia squares as fast as possible and threading washers with needles. The latter produced interesting results especially with people who are included to be nervous. In many cases there were more' •washer? on the floor than anywhere else. Last week the seniors got the • a \ results of the test Many of us found ourselves qualified for jobs we didn't even know exist ed before the test Land Transfers Ray T. Cannon to Carroll I* Fox, 26.5 acres in Stonewall district Aleas Rang* Newman to Guy Foster, 1-4 interest in 50 acres in Wakefield district Doris P. Roberts to Mavis C. Cobb, 20 acres in Piedmont District # Allen C. Byers to Mildred A. Kendrick, Lot 20, Block 5, Sec CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen "»A I Sleeping Bags. . $6.99 | (Compare at $10.00) \ THIS WEEK ONLY AT A & N } I - ' Hunting Knives, heavy steel.. $2.50 ; 4” Blade. Leather Handle | Pocket Knives, 4-blade ...98c Pup Tents —.$6.95 l‘ _ _ Hunting Boots, 8” & 10” tops . $10.95 Official Wt. Basketballs $2.79-$4.95 142 E. Davis St 317 E. Mai nSt I Culpeper, Va._ Front Royal, Va. - - j-__ —_ tion B, Plat 5, Blue Bidge Mountain Bstatea in Wakefield District. u lights Brighten Warsaw WARSAW, Dec, 2—4/PV— Motorists, once restricted to using only parking lights while driving in Warsaw, now may use low beam headlights. “Like the dawning of a new day,” said a taxi driver. “Too ' dazzling,” said a militiaman. X? ' DANCE PAYNE’S DANCE HALL Washington, Va. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th 9:00 P. M. Till 12 Midnight MUSIC BY WARREN COUNTY PLAYBOYS Admission $1.00 Per Person — $1.50 Per Couple ✓ TOYS and GIFTS GALORE For Everyone On Your List! USED APPLIANCES • 3 Used Refrigerators Very Reasonable Good Working Order • 1 Used Gas Stove • 10 Bicycles Boys’ and Girls' 20 - 24 - 26-inch A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas Lay-Away and Charge Accounts Invited WESTERN Al'TO 118 S. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-8973 1 ya ft nstmas •brighten his holidays with now Weavers’ Inc. Front Royal, Va. -ARROW

—WASHINGTON Mr, and Mrs. William M. Carrigan accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Penington of Chevy Chase, Marlyand spent the week-end at Avon Hall. Miss Mary Miller Wood, and Mrs. L. J. Turner were Sunday dinner gueste of Mrs. John A. Keyser at Battle Town Inn in Berryville. r Mr- and Mrs. William Dudley of Front Royal wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. - Among those attending the combined Baptist and Methodist Church Supper in Flint Hill on NEWS NOTES — Saturday night were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. James Massie, guests of Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr.. Mrs L. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. EM. Jones and Ned Jones, Jr., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser who were guests of Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser. Ed Lynn Menefee of Alexandria was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Downing Wood and family. Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. Henry Keyser attended a • dinner Wednesday night at the Steak House in I HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKQiiil GIFTS CHRISTMAS IS ! PICTURETTIME ] PRESERVE THOSE HAPPY MOMENTS IN PICTURES GOAD-WAYLAND STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Main Street Culpeper, Va. i i i i I ; "These <}ifte are. | ROYAL FAMILY SET Complete with 1, IV2, 1% qt. Saucepans, 3 covers, 1 handle, 1 cradle, 10” Skillet, cover and cradle. $24.95 DISCOVERY SET $34.95 Complete with 1, 1%, qt. Saucepans, 3 covers, 2 cradles, 9" Skillet, cover, handle, and 6 cup Blue Cornflower Per ELECTROMATIC | SKILLET IQ-inch $29.95 ELECTROMATIC PERCOLATOR 10-cup $29.95 Charoltteeville sponsored by Nationwide Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr. and Mrs. Ber4ie L?b Moffett were Sunday dinner gnes4e of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Efastham at Red Hill. Jack Price spent several days recently with Joe. D. Keyser and. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Kevser at Pleasant View. Mr. Price expects to return to San Francisco around December 6. Miss Annie Miller Almond is a patient in the Fauquier County Hospital receiving1 treatment for bursitis. Mr. Trenton Burke of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke on Monday. Sunday visijtors in the Burke home were Mr. Sand Mrs. Judd Burke. 1 Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Jr. 5 and family were weekend guests i of Mrs. Thomas Howie in Staunj tonI Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Berj ger of Fairfax spent the week' end at Clairmonte. Mrs. James S. Willis and 1 daughter Michelle returned SatI urday to her home in Latham, ; New York after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ,Miller. Miss Barbara Jones and Mrs. J. S. Willis were Friday shoppers at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hal! accompanied their grandson Clayburn C. Kuhn, Jr. to Washington, D. C. on Thursday where he enplaned for Fort Worth, Texas after visiting his grandparents at Rose Hill. Mr. and Hall returned by way of Manassas where they attended the j funeral of Robert Newman of Manassas. Mrs. L. J- Turner, Mrs. Lockett BUrford and James W. Eavey returned Saturday from’ Roanoke after attending a Teachers Workshop there for several days. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Utz of Culpeper and Mr. jand Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and ison Andy of Sperryville. I The Lions Club met at Hampton Inn for a dinner meeting oij Wednesday night. Among those attending the auction sale in Castleton on Saturday were Mrs. Harry Lee, Smith, Mrs- C. B. Palmer, Mr. D. D. Miller. Mrs. J. N. Miller, Mrs. Wade H. Mssaie, III, Mrs. M. ©avis,' Drucilla Davis. Mrs. C. B. Palmer was among the Rappahannock teachers attending the teachers meeting in Warrenton on Tuesday night. The Women of the Church met at Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall at 2 :00 p.m. on Wednesdays The Vestry met there the said* night at 7:30. J Mrs. Rayner Snead entertained officers of the Women ^f Bromfield Parish Church. ft luncheon Monday followed by a discussion of the Budget and other matters. Those present were Mrs. Isaac Parrish, Pres., Mrs. J- N. Miller and Mrs. Henry Keyscr, Vice-President* and Mrs. John Williams, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Maryland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs< J. S. Weaver. Mr. Willram Stuart of Belt*' ville, Maryland spent the week-, end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Winchester were Sunday Visitors ci friends in town. . Miss Becky Edwards of Front Royal was a visitor Sunday'of Mrs- Lillie Lillard. J Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updilke has as Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ramey; fit Slate Mills. .. r Mrs. B. R. Armel who has befcn i suffering from flu for the past week is now up and around: -" Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. is the guest this week of her sisters the Misses Essie and Lucy F.stes. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Miss Barbara Jones entertained jointly at Sunday dinner in the Miller home for Col- and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington who were spending the week-end at Greenwood Farm. ;,r Miss Barbara Jones will1 leatfe on Friday to spend the week:, end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Absher in Blacksburg. . , j Week-end guests of' Mr/ dfra Mrs. Carson Anderson wd*e Mrs. Jack Sisk and son ^Yood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward AhdhfAM)^ I Mrs. Doris Baumgardener and Ison. Jay of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Sisk and son Steve. Mr. Charlef H. Sial( aAd David Sisk of Cl eh Burnie. JKI. and Mrs. L^ia Totten pf Brooklyn, Md. " * ' ' Axnissville Mr. and Mrs. AlphiusTavnneir of Greenville, Maryland visited Mrs. Lizzie Moss on Saturady afternoon. Mrs- Carrie Gay form Elkton has been visiting the Tavnners and will now spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weibele and son of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Weibele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green in Warrenton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Stover and family visited Mrs. Eleanor Stover on Sunday. • The Rappahannock District tonvention of the Ruritan Club was held in Winchester last Wednesday. Those attending from the Amissville Ruritan Club were T. C. Barron, Gilbert Lawrence, Edward Lawrence, and Charlie Priest. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. A group of ladies met at the firehouse Monday night to organize a Home Demonstration Club. Eighteen ladies were present. All agreed to organize a Club here. The meetings will be held each first Monday at 7:30 at the firehouse. Officers will be elected at the JanTiary meeting- All ladies of the area are invited to attend. Miss Barbara Jones gave a demonstration on making and using candles in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curtis are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin is making plans to open a beauty shop in the old barber shop building. Mrs. Reginald Bowen has accepted a position in Leggetts Department Store in Culpeper. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. GfeEST, Director parlors - - 405 SpwryviKe Road Culpeper, Va. r,\f jnoil Phone VA 5-0395 --fcAPY ATTENDANT -—-----— CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ■■ *■■ ■■■'<■ -- > SANTA CLAUS will be at Newberry’s THIS FRIDAY from 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m. and on SATURDAY from 10 to 12 and 3 to S p.m. Starting Dec. 10 he will be at our •tore every day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. in— The Upstairs Sales Floor STARTING DEC. 10 NEWBERRY’S WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. J. J. Newberry Co. Main and Davis Streets Culpeper, Va. George Kidwell and aon George, Mrs. Sarah “Lhtham and daughter Susan, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters Jennifer, Beverly and Martha Jane of Culpeper and Peyton Anderson of Arlington. Mr. Anderson, a nephew of Mrs, A. C. Latham, will leave in January to spend two years in Viet-nam. Guests Monday of Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale. Mr. .and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Saturday visitors of the Smiths were David and Danny Hitt and William Hodge. Mrs. F. L. Bowe.v was a dinner guest Monday evening ot thei Smiths. . •; • .. I Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. C. j A. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Walter, ; Mrs. F- L. Bowey and Mrs. A.; C. Latham attended a Training’ Union meeting Monday night at j the Culpeper BaptiRt Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes; of Remington were Sunday! guests of Mrs. Tela Holmes. Mr. and Mrs.y J.. Riehard Latham and family.'.were dinner: guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gilbert in Marshall. All Butchering Supplies -NOW IN STOCKButcher Knives Sugar Cure Sausage Seasoning Black Pepper 25-Ib. and 50-lb. Lard Cans Freezer Supplies ,lnc. 21 Manassas Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 5-3117 ME 5-3118, STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY - —■—:-- ■■ ■)" r -■"■'1? Hungarian Divorce Bale BUDAPEST, Dec. 2-OWwt? Hungarian'; courts . granted 17.000 divorces in 1961 an alltime high in this nation of 10’f million people, the government said. Most frequent grounds tfras "extramarital love affairs, or the appearance of a third & person." L Shopping ■ .1 \ Ts. Headquarters HARDWARE INC: Front Royal, Va, Will Make Her Dream of Christinas (Come True! Si ; BIST Sweaters, Skirts g Biooses ■vr •• > Glove* 9iM VP; Casual Afternoon, Cocktail, & Evening Presses V * Slacks $4.95 to $12 95 JiobM 15.95 to $17.95 COATS — Car Coats and Rain Coats Accessories *r ■** CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GIFT EASY TERMS Lay-Away Your Selections I

f Service* will be held on the third Sunday in December at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. Eider Philip Johnson of Strasburg and Elder Cecil Darity of Macon, Georgia will assist the pastor, Elder J. Harvey Daily, me public is cordially invited. Mrs. Charles K- Estes, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. Edward Estes and Mrs. Carson Johnson were Tuesday shoppers in Seven Corners. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar were Mrs. Thomas Morrow, Mrs. W. H. ELEY SHOTGUN SHELLS $1.99 BUY QUALITY AND SAVE BUY SHOTGUN SHELLS • CARTRIDGES BY THE CASE and SAVE EVEN MORE STOKES CLOTHING STORE FRONT ROYAL, VA. EXTRA-EXTRA Lee Rosenberg BROADCASTING Women’s Coats Women’s Skirts Men’s Suits Men’s Jackets Men’s Top Coats ALL 10 PERCENT OFF Buy NOW and SAVE! CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Cordle and sons David and Louis of Norfolk, Miss Peggy Pillar and William Cloe of Quantico. Mr. T. J. Pillar spent last week in Alexandria with her sister Mrs. Harry Love and MrLove and was also a guest of Mr.- and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague spent the week-end at their home at Hazel Notch. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers spent Sunday in Front Royal with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers. Mrs. Ida Devers of Flint Hill was a guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Bentonsville Sunday for the regular appointment at the Primitive Baptist Church and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marice Lockheart. Miss Shirley Brown of Washington. D. C. spent the week-end at home with her mother Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Gordon Payne and son Joe Payne of Madison and University of Virginia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Luncheon guests on Thursday of Mrs. B. M. Varner were her sister Mrs. Maurice Manuel and son Chris of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs- L. A. Richie of Catletts and Freddie Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening were in Alexandria last week for the funeral of a friend and also visited their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Hening. H. H. Avlor, Jr., of Arlington was a week-end visitor in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. A.vlor. Mrs- Tommy Cozzo of Wash-! ington, D. C., will arrive this I week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor, jr. Ralph Strawn of Warrenton was a Thursday dinner guest in the Aylor home. Mr. Edward Clatterbuck of of Alexandria was a Saturday night guest of Miss Mamie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughters of Flint Hill were Sunday visitors of Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. The Misses Rector were overnight guests of Mrs. Harrell. Mr- and Mrs. Rector spent Monday in Roanoke. Scientists have discovered what appears hJ'bi a dry-cell batter^, dating from the first century B.C., in an outlying district of Baghdad. DISPERSAL SALE JESSAMINE HILL FARM Waabhiftoiv Va. — Rappahannock County 3 Miles from town on Rt 626 ANGUS CATTLE - MACHINERY - FEED - POULTRY EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Wednesday, Dec. 19 & Thursday, Dec. 20, 1962 10:00 A. M. Rain or Shine This 2000-acre farm has been sold and owner has moved away. The personal property will be sold to the highest bidder. FIRST DAY: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 GRADE ANGUS CATTLE This herd has been selling feeder calves in the Rappahannock Feeder Calf Sale, Front Royal since 1956. It has been clean on all T.B. and Bangs tests for these years. 75 grade Angus cows with 75 calves at side, 75 cows to calve before or by Spring, 45 Angus Steers, 400 to 700 lbs* 72 Angus heifers 400 to 700 lbs., 5 Angus bulls, purebred, 2 family sdlk cows. MACHINERY John Deere Tractor “60”, Oliver tractor “560”diesel, Farmall tractor “M”, ^prd tractor “600”, Oliver 8-point hitch plow 2-14”, John Deere 2-14 trailer plow, John Deere 8-foot Killifer disk harrow, heavy land drag, Ford corn planter, Case drill 13-spout, John Deere combine, Papec field chopper with grass and corn heads, silage blower with 45 feet of pipe, John Deere mower. Ford side mower. Ford rear mower, Ford side delivery rake, New Holland Baler “67”, John Deere 40' ft. hay and grain elevator, 2 rubber tired wagons with silage bodies, rubber tired 2-wheel trailer, steel wheel wagon, lime sower, lime and fertilizer spreading body for truck, 2 old 1% T. trucks - one dump, one flat, Ford wood saw, hammer mill, Remington chain saw, Cultipacker, set of steel wheels for Ford tractor, spare rim and tire for Ford tractor, McCormick Deering 8 ft. binder, corn busker, Ford cultivator with 8-point hitch, cultivator for Farmall M tractor, tractor post hole digger, New Idea manure spreader, Oliver tractor front end loader, corn sheller, and miscellaneous tools and supplies. FEED Com silage, 2 silos 14 by 45; Mixed hay stored in four barns; one lot of straw; Ear com from 80 acres; about 500 bu. barley. Second Day: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS 2 power mowers, 2 hand mowers, Planter Junior with attachments, wheel barrow, hand cart, trash and garbage cans, hoes, shovels, shears, sprayers,.electric bug catcher. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Lot of modern and some fine antique pieces. POULTRY EQUIPMENT Complete equipment of a 6,000 laying hen set up including 4 automatic bulk feeders (Hayes TE) with enough trough and chain space for 6,000 birds, 5 bulk storage tanks, Metal nests for 6,000 birds, automatic waterers, grit feeders, baby chick waterers and feeders, heat lamps, Leahy Mfg. Co. Incubator (800 eggs) and hatching unit, electric time controls, baskets, grader, steam cleaner, washer, scales, Chevrolet 3-4 ton pickup truck, and miscellaneous supplies. TERMS: Cash on day of sale. Cheeks will be accepted. All purchases will be paid for before removal. All sold items are the responsibility of the buyer after auctioneer accepts final bid. FOR INFORMATION: W. A. Spillman, Jr., agent lor Hie seller* _ Spillman Farm Management Service ' -% t Brandy Station, Virginia Phone: Culpeper, Va. 825-9374 Auctioneers: Blankenbaker, Aylor and Hash Lunch will be sold by Washington P.T.A. Rapp..* Chats By W. H. Lyne, Co. Aft. ^ Ever ao often I owe it to the. citizens of the county to make a report on County Agent activities, Haven’t done this for some time so here are the high spots of last week. The “kick-off” happened Sunday night by a call from Mr. Owen Boyd of New York, who attended our Angus calf sale. He wanted help in locating feeder steer calves., needed 150 or more. Would I call back Tuesday night to report what our producers might have? Since helping farmers in their marketing problems is one of multiple responsibilities, time not previously scheduled was spent Monday and Tuesday calling cattlemen. Found around 60 head. Boyd indicated he would come to the county Tuesday of this week. Mondv afternoon spent going over Echo Hill farm in an effort to help Mrs. Ward plan her annual program. Monday night was first aid class. After Tuesdays broadcast was with Thomas Taylor and men on apple tree pruning. Had that night at home: the phone rang and rang; cattlemen calling. Had a lot to do my self. Imagine party line sharers got sore as calls were either coming in or going out from intervals for at least two out of three hours. Wednesday was final day for Bangs vaccination of heifers . , 82 farms and 153 head. Owners all ready except my gas man, Gibson Wharton, so we kept on schedule 1 Light Horse and Ponv Hub organized that night, 12 members starting. Really appreciated help Joyce DeBergh, Jack Bruce and Brooks Mims have volunteered. Parents coopreating too. Thursday morning was with Jimmy Burke discussing land use possibilities of his acreage., needs as revealed bv soil test, etc. Jimmy and I also went over the Ward land near Flint Hill. Rnppahnnock Senior 4-H boys met that afternoon. Soils Unit II is the project these 23 fine young men are studying. Discussed physical factors that limit soil useage. Ol.lie Dodson was at the office when I got'back from the schoolMet his, appointment on time.. showed^rjjgVs'Jjjttf s<^ s am pips had been TSdWfmD'Pm places 6f Messers Fletcher and , Wells, which enabled me to make fertilizer and lime recommendations FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For £UM| JWIK GR5 service Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 633 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 6-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia ““smmjnoooooomstw based on test results and soil type. My .wife called to say David's broken leg ewe was panting. . , found high fever and guessed it to be pneumonia setting in. Off to Co-op to get pen-strip. Marvin Dodson came In. . he, Gordon and I had discussion on soil types and sources of lime. Fellowship supper and church conference Thursday night. Cussed John Dodson for accusing me of not working, when he came in Friday afternoon. Parted laughing. John and I understand each other. Hold everything . . ✓ I’ve gotta get ready to go to Culpeper tonight . . . haven't time to finish. Monthly report summaries and narrative. Tomorrow Eddie Poe will score our five Sears Sow Projects: Donald Benbm. Carrol Sanders, Stuart Palmer, Nelson Putnam and E J. Pullen. Chester Cap Area Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams, sons Donnie and Duane, Mrs. Nellie Headley and daughter, Becky, Mrs. Irene Van Horn and daughter, Sandy, toured the American Viscose plant at Front Royal last Wednesday night. Also Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams and Mr. and Maynard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ankers of Arlington, spent the week-end with Andrew L. Williams. David A. Williams was a Monday visitors in Warrenton. Mrs. Jerry Matthews and son, Ricky, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs; Herman Williams. The Rev. Harold Carder of Culpeper was a Friday visitor in this vicinity. Mr. Golden Sealock was a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for several days last we.ek for observation and treatment. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris on Sunday were Mus Elliott Knight and two children, and Mrs. Knight of Mt. Airy, Maryland; Mr .and Mrs. Gaylord Boyd of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mabry of Beltsville, Maryland. Mr. Ermand Morris returned to nig home Sunday from the Fauquier County hospital where he had been a patient for ten! days, recovering from injuries received in a car wreck on Nov. 23. He will be unable to return to work for an indefinite time. Mrs. Albert Williams, who was injured in the same accident is still in the hospital. He is reported to be improving satisfactorily. TRUCK SPECIALS -•1953 GJV1.C. I-Ton PICK-UP ...$225 Good motor and tires. Fair condition I960 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK .. $2050 2-Speed Axle. Big 6-cylinder engine. Body and Hoist. Excellent condition. One owner. . - --•LATE MODEL STATION WAGONS Ford — Mercury — Nash Automatic and Standards Transmissions Low...LOW...PRICES TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va. SW3 we're in the ...and have the gifts to match! Shop Early - Shop Now! Butcher Knives — Scalding Tub Material Hog Scrapers — Power Operated Sausage Mills Hand Operated Sausage Mills Cast Iron Lard Kettles — Lard Presses Lard Cans — Stone Jars up 20 Gallon Size Wide Mouth Glass Jars — Plastic Freezer Bags GIFTS FOR HIM GIFTS FOR BOYS & Fire Place Sets .... $35.00 to $52.00 Brass Wood Holders. $7.50 Ironing Boards ........ $6.95 to $14.95 Medicine Cabinets ..$3.50 to Closet Door Mirrors $16.50 - $24.50 Cake Boxes.$2.98 to $6.95 Bread Boxes.$2.98 to $6.98 Badminton Sets.$5.95 Croquet Sets.$10.50 to $19.00 Electric Vacuum Cleaners $69.95 Electric Floor Polishers.$29.95 Kitchen Stools .... $10.95 to $16.95 Utility Tables . $10.95 Waste Bins.$1.49 Waste Baskets.:79c to $3.95 Laundry Baskets .... $2,93 to $4.95 Clothes Hampers. $9.95 Toilet Brush Holders . $2.98 Electric Waffle Cookers .... $16.95 Bun Warmers .$3.25 to $4.95 Cooky Pastry Chefs.$3.95 Electric Toasters.... $9.95 to $29.95 Elec. Can Openers $9.95 to $14.95 Can Openers.$2.98 to $3.98 Electric Percolators $10.95-$29.95 Bath Scales.$4.95 to $19.95 Electric Heaters .... $7.95 to $39.95 Electric Alarm Clocks $4.98 to $9.98 Electric Irons.$7.95 to $16.95 Electric Hot Plates $2.95 to $13.50 Wax Appliers.59c Pyrex and Corning Ware ..98c Porter Cable Power Tools and Hundreds of Other Items GIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR GIRLS Hardware Co

Smog Chokes London; Traffic Left in Chant LONDON. Dec*. > <AP)—A dense blanket of sulphurous yellow smog gripped the British capital for the second day today, raising a threat to health and making ttmuwyfr late for work. As commuter trains crawled toward the* heart of the city, health authorities warned that babies and old people should be kept at home. "The situation Is potentially serious,” said a spokesman for the Medical Research Council. "Smog particularly affects the very young, the very old and people with weak hearts or chests.” London’s last great exposure to smog was in 19S7 when 1,000 people died from chest and heart ailments during a threeday siege. Ten years ago the toll from an eight-day smog was at least 4,000, and by some estimates 12,000. The capital’s great airport was still Idle after some 30 hours of Inactivity. Shipping was tied up on the River Thames and cars were abandoned across the whole metropolitan area. Rail Journeys from the outer suburb* were tkinr twice u long u usual and all eehadnif had been discarded. Fog blanketed much of tha rest of England and spread Into the south of Scotland. The Automobile Association said conditions were the worst to five years, with Ice and frost bringing further peril to 125,000 miles of roads. Visibility to many parts of the country was nil. In London, the sulphur dioxide content to the atmosphere waa six times normal and the smoke concentration nine Its usual level. During a night of chaos the young Duchess of Kent was forced to turn back on her way to Stansted Airport to join her husband to Hong Kong. A school bus went astray to the northern suburbs and the kids didn’t get home until past midnight. Two trains were derailed but no one was hurt. Pedaling blind to the fog, 10-year-old Terry Rlckett rode his clcycle Into the Thames. He was pulled out after five minutes and treated at a hospital for shock. Make WALL/S Jewelers Your Shopping Headquarters ★ Watches ★ Necklaces * R“*» ★ Bracelets Clocks ★ Earrings SELECT FROM OUR FINE CHINA AND SILVER Wall's Jeweler's 211 E. Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VA. N-Q-I-l-C-I ATTENTION REAL ESTATE OWNERS Rappahannock County, Virginia You are hereby notified of the general reassessment of locally taxable real estate required by law to be held in Rappahannock County during the calendar year 1962 has now been completed. Any interested real estate owner or designated agent may appear before this Board of Real Estate Assessors according to the schedule shown below to learn his new 1963 assessment. The new reassessment figures will be opened for such public inspection in the Court House, Washington, Virginia. THIS BOARD WILL MEET BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. On each of the days indicated below: DECEMBER 17,1962— Wakefield and Hawthorne Districts DECEMBER 18,1962— Jackson and Stonewall Districts DECEMBER 19, 1962— Hampton District DECEMBER 20, 1962Piedmont District and Town of Washington D. D. MILLER, Chairman Board of Reassessors, Rappahannock County Supreme Court Appeal Seen in Redistricting RICHMOND, Dee. 5 (AP)<— Art appeal to the United States Supreme Court probably will be Virginia's first step In coping with the Federal Court decision that nullified the 1M3 legislative redistricting acts. Then, If the Supreme Court declines to stay the lower court order, the General Assembly Would meet to pass new redlstricting legislation rather than wait for Federal judges to do the job. ; This approach to the problem confronting Gov. Harrison Reportedly was being urged upon the Governor by Influential advisers In and out of the Assembly. ' Arguments for It apparently contain some Impressive legal and political!logic. ► Gov. Harrion, however, remained silent yesterday In the redistricting crisis, and there Was no Indication when he Would announce the State’s next move. ) In Its 2-1 decision last week the special court warned that Jf the redistricting was not done by January 31 the court would Reapportion the Legislature. 500 Murders Charged to Mafia ROME (API—A Sicilian member of the Italian Parliament reports that Mafia gangs have slain more than 500 people on the island since 1945. Socialist Deputy Matteo Gaudi050 gave the figure yesterday as the Chamber of Deputies debated a proposal for a parliamentary investigation of the secret organization. Gaudioso said the Mafia murdered 153 people in Corleone, a town of 16,000 south of Palermo. All parties voiced support for the investigation. A vote is expected soon. ^lany Italian governments have tried in vain to destroy the Mafia. WoUV"* AC. TRICK OR TREAT FAILS Halloween Assault Jails Man for Year Samuel O. Merritt’s brand of “trick or treat” landed him In jail for one year. In a trial held yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Austin L. Pickling, Merritt, 50, who says he works in Pennsylvania. actually was convicted of carrying a dangerous weapon, larceny and two counts of assault—based on the account of a Cuban refugee. Marcos C. Morales, 40, of the 1800 block of Monroe street N.W„ came to the District from Miami a short time ago to work as a carpenter. He was ready to tell his story early in the court day, but the trial was held up until Metropolitan Police Pvt. Jonas Umholts of the Traffic Division could be summoned to act as an Interpreter. The officer learned Spanish from his mother, a native of Colombia. Mr. Morales related the Incident to the officer who in turn repeated the testimony in English for Judge Pickling and the defendant He said he entered the hallway of an apartment house In the 1400 block of Chapin street N.W. to visit a friend on October 31—Halloween night That was when Merritt approached him. Merritt listened to the officer’s translation: “Mr. Morales said the defendant asked him for a cigarette, then pulled out, a kitchen knife and held it to the victim’s chest. The defendant took a quarter from Mr. Morales and ran out of the building.” i Mr. Monies said he contacted hteTriend In the apartment house, Epifanlo Ortiz, I ajjd-the two went looking for *" Merrttt. Mr. Ortiz said they encountered Merritt on a nearby street and were again threatened with the defendant’s knife. Mr. Ortiz said he kicked out at the man and knocked him down. He said Merritt got 'sp and ran off. They said they located a police officer and that Merritt INJURY BALKS NURSE'S PLANS FOR WEDDING AT SPECIAL SITE RICHMOND, Va. (AP).—Dorothy Cooke had planned to bring her wedding to her guests because they couldn’t make It to the wedding—but It will have to wait now. The bride-to-be was injured In an automobile "The patients told me that all they ever had around here was funerals,” said Mrs. Cooke, a divorcee. "One day one was teasing me an dasked. ‘Why don’t you get man-led here?’ right away I said that I would." The couple plan to arrange a new wedding date later this month.” ^HALLMARK * CARDS PACKAGE OF 10 for 29c BOXED CARDS from 12 for 59c to 25 for $3.00 Personal Cards ... from 10c to $1.00 WE CAN IMPRINT CARDS OF ANY TYPE UP UNTIL DEC 15th TROUT DRUG Front Royal, Va. waa discovered a short time later In the building where the larceny occurred. He was arrested and a knife was recovered. Under questioning by Assistant United States Attorney Gerald A. Messerman, Merritt said he was "just having fun.” He turned to Judge Pickling and said, “You know your honor, it was Halloween and I was just Playing a game of trick or treat.” He said he meant to explain his actions to the victim and give the money back but they went out and called the law." “I cannot accept your story about it being a game of trick or treat,” Judge Pickling said. He then imposed the sentence. I Neither Grass i Nor Flowers... j JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. i ( (AP) — Postmaster William j C. Blair has urged residents j to clean snow and ice off their sidewalks, steps and porches * for the comfort and safety of 4 postmen. j Yesterday he got some re- j plies including: * . "If the postman can walk * across our grass and flowers 4 all summer loifg, why can’t I he walk across our snow in | the winter?” j NEW YORK.—A light bulb < shaped like a chimney-type oil i lamp is being marketed by a New York company. * CAPTAIN APPLE JACK Pint 75 % Quart $2|40 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Virginia Fruit Brandy Diet Co, North Gaidan, Va. . Ad K-CA-2 Virginia 1962 How tough g Job will It be to build » base on the moon? What research and development effort la required to attain capability for lunar exploration? What will It all cost? Hie National Aeronautics and Space Administration set these ^questions before the Army Corps of Engineers yesterday and asked for answers within six months. NASA made $100,000 available for the study, to be conducted by 10 persons at the corps’ Gravelly Point headquarters. D. Brainerd Holmes, director of NASA’s Office of Manned Space Flight, said in a letter to Brig. Gen. T. J. Hayes, assistant to the chief of engineers for NASA support: “Although a requirement for construction of a manned lunar laboratory has not been established, we feel that initial studies are required now which can lead to the exiattenor of a lunar construction capability." The study will look into the characteristics, of lunar soil: problems of excavating and moving lunar soil; construction materials, structural design, power generation, atmosphere storage and handling, water supply, sanitation, construction tools and training. Hasn't Readied Goal ■■ ■" '-y LOUISA — The Louisa _ ty Rescue Squad fund drive la B,W short at tha 18.000-goal, according to W. J. May. treasurer at the squad. The drive is conducted annually to finance the operation of the squad’s two units Louisa and Mineral ■-fv DINNERWARE BY ONEIDA Gm At Lady of the House • Set of * > Beautiful. . . Unbreakable ... Stain-Resistant f. Dinnerware Twelve Patterns To Choose From CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 5 128 N. Main St. Phone VA 5-9003 Culpeper, Vo. WEAVER’S \i FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR Gift LIST* Ladle* Corduroy SUPPER Red and Blue tJ.S9 6 l l l » •. T BEADED MOCCASIN White and Blue $0.99 .. i /l SHAGGY SLIPPER Tan and Red Man’s All Leather SLIPPER 4 r '■'T.r^vwr'tT:^ i <*■ T«m 1^.99 a Ladies Leather SCUFFS, black blue and white ...$3.99 Ladies CORDUROY BOOT, red V 'black,..-**- $3.99. . black and red ..... $3.99 Boys & Girls CORDUROY SLIPPER < I t j I 4 1 i WEAVER’S SHOES FRONT ROYAL,;VA* | -IQ. > A t.. , . ** aq PON T MISS OUR EXCITING CHRISTMAS lonjum CHOCK-FUL OF NEWEST TOYS...AT LOWEST PRICES Your DISCOUNT TOY Headquarter* Make Your Selection Nowl ■m S-A-N-T-A WILL BE AT NEWBERRY'S Fn., 6 p.m. ’til 9 pan. - Sat., 10 aan. ’til 8:30 pan. NEWBERRY’S •■M 'I,*'' Front Royal, Va. Your Gift Headquarters ft SMITH’ BETTER MEN’S WEAR IN FRONT ROYAL \ Where You Will Find The Gift For That Man of Yours ^__ Across from Ramsey’s Hardware FREE GIFT WRAPPING COURTEOUS ATTENTION GREEN STAM PS T

Boston Aren Mrs. Jlict DtrStf • About Ninety-nine people took advantage of the x-ray truck when it was stationed at Winkler's Store at Boston on Friday afternoon and evening. After the truck had left people were still coming out for it and we now hear that many people did not know about the place and date. Let’s have better advertising and a bigger turn otit next year. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke spent Tuesday in Richmond. On Tuesday Mr- and Mrs, Tom Hensley visited Mr. Hensley’s father Tom A. Hensley of Culpeper, who under went surgery in Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Herbert Hash, Mrs. George Beard and Mrs. Harold (jlla.seock of Culpeper were in Charlottesville on Monday. You Can Survive People sometime* wonder if food in their homes would be safe to eat after a nuclear attack. The answer is “yes”. Fresh radioactive fallout contains gamma rays and beta particles which are injurious to humans and livestock. But this radiation has no harmful effects on non-living materials or plants. It would pass right through foods and feeds, which would become Eradicated. If radioactive dust particles did not come into. actual contact with the foods, they would not become radioactive. They would be safe to eat. ^ It would be necessary to decontaminate food if fallout dust were to come into direct contact with them. If not washed off, beta particles could burn the skin of persons handling contaminated foods. Food and feeds should be kept under cover during emergency and any covering that prevents dust from coming in would be adequate protection. If fallout particles did get on feed, it can be removed in the same way as any other dust, by washing, vacuum cleaning or brushing. If uncovered, supplies become contaminated. usually o^lyportion "wolild be 'affect^ which would be removed and the underneath portions would be usable. Cooking does not destroy radioactivity. Contaminated potatoes and other root crops would be safe to use after washing and peeling. You would have to be careful that your hands or utensils did not contaminate the parts to be eaten. You should wear rubber gloves and wish your hands frequently, preferably with well water, then bury the refuse. The washwater should be poured into a pit. Meat or meat food products in home or commercial storage would be most effectively protected if they were in a refrigerator or deep freeze, or were canned. Fallout on unprotected meat would present a salvage problem since it is extremely difficult to remove the outer surface of meat without carrying contamination into the other parts. Washing is not an effective method of decontaminating it Obviously, fresh meat cannot be kept very long; STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. Hockley Promoted James T. Hackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle J. Hackley, Vlewtown, recently was promoted to staff sergeantat Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he is a member of the U. S. Army Disciplinary Barracks, 1st Guard Company. Sergeant Hackley, a medical records clerk, entered the Army in 1948. Hfs wife, Alice, lives In Leavenworth, Kan. Does Victory Make Cowards Of Many? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions: Those who have won success in their careers are more fearful of failure than those still on the way up. Victory makes almost as many cowards as does defeat It is only when you realize you have something to lose that you become really frightened. It is far more exhilarating to get a $5 a week raise when you're 21 than a $50 pay hike when you’re 51. The most annoying word in the vocabulary of the average child today is “stupid.” But if a parent lets his child call him that—and get away with it—one has to admit the child has used the word correctly. No husband ever hung a picture on the wall that his wife didn't straighten as soon as he left the room. More folks got to work on time when they kept chickens in the backyard. The advantage of a rooster over an alarm clock is that you can’t turn it off, roll over and go back to sleep. Hie reason we have less fun now is that we’re all so sophisticated nothing surprises us anymore—and it’s fun to be surprised. Geography was easier to learn in the old days when everything that belonged to the British Empire was tinted pink on the map— pnd that took care of about half the globe. «I»«f Few husbands carry an up-todate photo of their wife in their wallet after she hits 40. BRAND NAME r ± ;:r MEN & BOYS From WARREN QUALITY SHOP —[ UNDERWEAR l • MANHATTAN S • STEDMAN jr • COOPERS f RAINCOATS f • GLENEAGLE f • ALLIGATOR t f, t SWEATERS - \ JACKETS $ • McGregor l • PURITAN r PANTS l-:$ • BOTANY r • ASHER r • HAGGER l PAJAMAS f • MANHATTAN £ • VAN HEUSEN VSHESW* £«£«KS« ^S«iasCS«KS£ESSS!»CS»i2SKi SHIRTS —— ii 11 i i——i • VAN HEUSEN J • MANHATTAN \ • McGREGOR j Suits - Sport- | coats - Topcoats j • COLLEGE HALL ! • SANDGATE • MIDDLESHADE • BOTANY 500 HATS • STETSON • MALLORY • DOBBS SHOES • HUSH PUPPIES • FLORSHEIM • ROBLEE • WEYENBERG SOCKS • INTERWOVEN VISIT Our Large GIFT DEPT. and Sporting Goods Dept, by Spalding If In Doubt Give A Gift Certificate * A t A i A i OPEN FRIDAY & SAT. NITES ’Til 9 The three types ot men wno are least impressed with the whims of women are male hairdressers, house painters and plumbers. One of the great mysteries to most of us is, where do the stores keep during the rest of the year the stuff they put in their windows just before Christmas? You can tell a fellow is middleaged if he keeps on working his crossword puzzle after a pretty' girl takes a bus seat across the aisle from him. The thing many grownups unconsciously miss most about their childhoodJs the taste, of a stick of licorice. Youth has a licorice flavor. A fat criminal is always likelier to get off with a lighter sentence if he is tried by a jury containing at least two fat men and one fat woman. There are lots of people who had no trouble giving up smoking, drinking and other bad habits. Any cemetery to full of them. The meet enjoyable way to see your dentist twice a year to to meet him in a neighborhood bar. Husbands who pride themselves on being good cooks almost invariably leave the dishes for their wives to do. , There’s always something in life to lode forward to. As soon as you pay off the mortgage on your home, the roof to bound to start ; leaking. : Just a Kicker . LARAMIE. Wyo.TAP)—George Squires, kicking specialist for the University of Wyoming football team, kicked three field goals to. lead (he Cowboys to a 16-7 victory over Utah. The next day he kicked three goals to pace the Wyoming- soccer team to a 4-2 victory over Colorado. Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. PUT STARS IN HER EYES WITH PINEHURST Beautiful But Durable LINGERIE GOWNS — SUPS — HALF-SUPS PETTI-PANTS — PANTIES — PAJAMAS Matching ROBES and SLIPPERS Angel Tread Slippers by Barry ALL GIFT BOXED AND WRAPPED JOHNSON’ *v “the hom&oF Better fabri 142 N. Main Street^ f Cul, Open Friday Nights GIVI FURNITURE - a' £ \ FOR THE BEST ' • f i Shop Early • Shop Easily • • Shop Wisely at *' i MARTINI FURNITURE, CO.. INC. See The BIGGEST CHIMNEY IN TOWN WITH THE BIGGEST STOCKING IN TOWN l * May we suggest that you review every name on your gift list, and see how many of them would welcome a HOME GIFT .a lovely piece to live with day in and day out. for many many years to come. Just The Gift for the Home TABLES i of all kinds Modern & Traditional $8.95 to $29.95 «. I — MISCELLANEOUS CIFT IDEAS — • Pictures ..... $1.95 to $14.95 j £ • Elc^f^Uankets ..$11.88 to $34.95; • Smokers in brass, chrome, bfack and bronze ....$1.49 to $19.95 £ • Electric Fry Pans . $13.88 to $24.88 • Reg. 17.95 Electric Steam Irons...$12.88 ► • General Electric Pop-Up Toasters .... $16.95 • Reg. 19.95 General Electric » Percolators . Now Only $14.88 r • Hand Mixers . $10.88 to $17.95 • Metal Ironing Boards .. $6.88 to $13.95 Adjustable Heights Beautiful DINETTE SETS in chrome & bronze 5-pc. sets, 7-pc. ’ sets, 9-pc. sets \ $29.88 $99.50 SEE OUR URGE SELECTION Table Lamps To brighten winter days ahead. $3.88 - $16.95 each Coitosr Chairs Platforn Rockers T $19.88 to Buy i\ow II * General Electric and Hiahlite • RADIOS- $17.88 - $74.50 $ • Sampson Card Tables ..$6.95 to $8.95 /j • Electric Heaters. $8.50 to $44.50 - SMOKERS in Brass, Chrome, Black and 41 Bronze.$1.49 to $19.95^ r , FIREPLACE SETS » in black and brass 1 • Andirons • Screens || • Fire Sets | At Prices To jf Fit Your Budget m — ■ ■■ - ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR ROOMS'WITH •. LOVELY RUGS • 9x12 Oval Braided Wool Rugs. $43.95 to $79.95 il • Scatter Rugs..$2.95 to $13.95 j • 9x12 Acetate Rugs with foam back .$23.88 f Size 12x12.$48.50 Size 12x15...$58.50 . • 9x12 Axminster Rugs by Mohawk & Beattie.$48.88 ^ • 9x12 Vinyl Rugs by Sandran & Gold Seal .... $10.95 to $19.95 * DINING ROOM SUITE 8-Piece Modern Table and 6 matching Choirs, china and server combination ONIY $269.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 pieces in beautiful covers Modern Styling fir Color $99.50 to $295.00 For 2 Pieces IIDROOM SUITES Modern & Traditional Styles • Bed • Chest • Dresser * $88.88 to $295. I « i i I MARTIN »125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9885 FURNITURE Co., Inc.

Tree Planting and Reforestation Tuna Now Now is the time for spring tree planting projects. Bill Vernam, forester for Virginia Division of Forestry, wishes to remind landowners in the county that spring tree planting time will soon be here and those owners thinking about or definitely planning to,plant trees should contact him in Warrenton or Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson in Woodville so that they may obtain assistance in planning and carrying out their projects. The Virginia Division of Forestry offers a free planting site examination to landowners contemplating reforestation projects. A forester will examine the proposed planting site and make recommendations for site preparation, if needed, the most suitable species to plant, the number of trees needed and the best method or methods of planting them. Assistance is also given in ordering trees from the state nurseries. Loblolly pine, white pine, shortleaf pine, Virginia pine, yellow poplar, black walnut and black locust seedlings may be obtained from the nurseries at a cost of $4.50 to $8.50 per thousand trees delivered to the planting site. Cost sharing assistance for tree planting may also be obtained through the Rappahannock County Agriculture Conservation Program- Mr. Vernam suggests that landowners thinking about reforestation projects contact the ASC office in Washington for information on the program. Plan now and plant a future timber crop. Slate Mill News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kilby of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon, visitors of his mother Mrs. T. S. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs- L. R. Hudson of Culpeper were Saturday afternoon visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Rupert W. Quaintance. Sunda$$ diwiaii guests ofuMr.. and Mrs* OlH^tOsnnedy HHB Mrs. O. B- Smith -and sons Edward and Thomas of Etlan. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cubbage and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W- Barnhart of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. William Pullin and sons Gary and Jeff of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alfred and son Wayne of Novum. Gas Industry Grows HOUSTON. — The Nation’s gas Industry Increased the gross value of its plant by $13.8 billion from 1951 to 1961. The industry is now the country’s sixth largest. Comity Court Blyden Redmon, speeding 54 miles in 45 mile zone, by radar, $10.0 Oand costs. Lynwood Ray Perkins, speeding 52 miles in 45 mile zone, by radar, not guilty. Trooper C. F. Brock, arresting officer. Henry Brown Jenkins, drunk $10.00 and costs. Thomas Raymond Stringfellow, failure to give proper signal. Not guilty. Thomas Edward Wayland, reckless driving, $10.00 and costs. Trooper Dodson, arresting officer. Granville Wilson Lane, jr., no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Melvin Louis Jordan, reckless driving, $25.00 and costs. Paul Jackson Foster, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Stoping on highway, $10.00 and costs. Julian S. Brown, speeding, 70 miles in a 55 mile zone, $25.00 and costs. Stanley Lee Bronski, reckless driving, $20.00 and costs. Trooper Wm. Buntin, arresting officer. Louie M. Blanton, reckless driving, $10.00 and costs. Trooper L. N. Stevens, arresting officer. Ernest W. Sisk, shooting from public highway. Dismissed.. Hunting with gun holding more than three shells. Dismissed. Game Werden Robert C. Crigler, arresting officer. MADISON MARKET Saturday, December 1, 1962 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 18.50- 27.00 Cows . 10.20- 17.25 Heifers . 17.00- 25.75 Bulls . 15.00- 19.00 Veal Calves .. 17.00- 38.00 Hogs . 15.25- 18.00 Sows . 13.90- 15.50 Baby Calves, BH .... 3.50- 23.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 6.00- 15.50 See Us FOR GIFTS GUNS RADIOS GS WATCHES ARS RECORDS TYPEWRITERS For Extra Cash Bring in Your Gun LOANS ON ANYTHING OF VALUE Buy Where You Can Borrow A and H Loan-Co. 407-A East Main St FRONT ROYAL, VA. as little as $1 a week r BULOVA LEADING LADY “A” Tiny exquisite watch at a tiny price. Trim, tailored lines for the tailored woman. Available in yellow or In white. , »»»* A fj IULOVA y LEADING LADY “I" Destined with high fashion simplicity! Gracefully sculptured case, matte finish bracelet. Available In yellow or In white. fMJJ f BUIOVA f LEAD I NS tADT “I" Perfect with every ensemble. Oval case edged with fine scrollwork. Faceted bracelet. Available in yellow or white. (U.l) I Give her the watch f that’s dainty as a rosebud.., Come in and see our complete selection of 21 Jewel Bulova watches. JEWEL BOX, Inc. Ill E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. Beware The Silent Killer: Carbon Monoxide By Noah Sloan, MD Medical Director Allstate Insurance Companies At this moment, a killer that can be neither seen nor heard U stalking his most common prey — the careless winter motorist This odorless and tasteless killer is carbon monoxide (CO), a gas produced by the incomplete burning of a fuel. It enters the lungs and cuts off the supply of oxygen that must combiner with a person’s red blood cells in order to maintain life. CO strikes its. victims in stuffy, unventilated places. A person sitting in a tightly'closed automobile, subject to a large dose of CO, can be killed in as little time as five minutes, in some instances with no advance warning. Winter drivers particularly are susceptible. 'Most of us are not aware that with the simple turn of a key in today’s auto we are initiating the operation of a complete chemical plant. The motor capable of mixing air and gasoline in proper proportions'to propel an auto produces deadly acids and gases in the process. % Co ean cause serious illness and even permanent brain damage. Safety officials suspect that in many traffic accidents, when -drivers report they fell asleep or were extremely drowsy, they actually were suffering from CO poisoning. The only way to adequately 7C guard against CQ If to insure adequate ventilation. fhere* must-be care while driving some compact oars which have air cooled engines. A liquid coolant is not present, and heating in the passenger compartment, is attempted via exhaust System heat. Extreme caution and. immediate inspection should follow any irregularities noticed in the heating system. CO’S danger signals are a tightness across the forehead, throbbing in the temples, head-' ache, tiredness, weakness, disziness, nausea, loss of muscle control and speeded up pulse and breathing. Follow these basic safety rules 1. Never allow your automo bllrt exhaust system to boeOttte faulty. Hhve It lneptcted regularly, 2. Never start your automobile*’ engine in a closed garage. 3. Never stay in a closed, parked car with the shjrino running. 4. Always keep a Window open when the engine Is running. 5. In slow moving, closely spaced traffic, close the air intakes in the front of your car to avoid the exhauet fume* of the car ahead. 6. If you or> any of your passengers feel drowsy or ill, stop and get out to breathe fresh air. Have the car checked immediately. i .. Dig your finger nails Into a oak# of wef Soap before you undertake 0 hard Or dirty Jdb. tide will help keep the nails from breaking a* well as keeping UuM Clean. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE e7S-22§l A. Peignoir, S-M-L, B. Shift gown, S-M-L, C. Capri pofamo, 3 J-38, wl^MSeautifiil Dreamers Leggett’s In Gupeper wifi be open till 8:00 P.M. Beginning Friday, December 14th. ft’* worth a trip to Culpeper to fin^ffift* under one roof to pl«a*e the entire family. ★ FREE GIFTWRAP ★ LAYAWAY PLAN ★ CHARGE ACCOUNTS Peignoir, 9.99 Dtwmwi pvm •! UIVIIH Oocron* lytoii'Ultiii MtH You'd novor dream they wort M modestly prkod I $oo Hilt romantic peignoir, Hie metching gewns and pajemat, each the hoigM of femininity whh its lacy Mils and delicately embroidered labot. Dacron* potyester-nylon-cotten blend, hand washable and drip>dry. Pretty as a picture In pink, blue or aqua. ‘Dutor'i aefrester SW Pinch Victim WasNo Manikin ATLANTA. Gs. (AP)-An Atlantan gqt pinched, the Atlanta Journal report*, because of sartorial impeccability—and immobility. ft* was standing in a crowded •tore when a woman shopper examined the texture of his sweater. 'Tim woman let out a squeal when he moved and she realised he was not a manikin. INSTANT PLTASURE WITH RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE $ 1.00 At pBC Stores RICHARD'S-WINI ClUARS, INC. p rls i s b u f t. Virgieii r 3-D I" Sheathing Plywood .. jm 11 ALL TYPES ' Mahogany Trim ...... tin ft 4c-12c Ceiling Tile.. .12c l”xl2” Shelving Board ... sq. ft. 15c Felt Paper, 15- & 30-lb.... roll 5225 Cash & Carry BUILDING SUPPLY I SperryvilleRd. Culpeper, Va. OF WARRENTON, INC EXTRA VALUES* IN- HOUSEWARES I . PriZPS GIVEN AWAY FREE! During W«»t Band's BONUS DAYS I | 1963 Rambler AmwicanSeilqn TUmtf Simply eubmit an entry blank aft our store, or at any participating West Band dealer. This event is open to everyone over 18, except Where participation is prohibited, .taxed or regulated. 100 OTHER FINE REST BEND PRIZES I i—^^ - • • • • '■ - ‘ W#st tond Burm-sKiusT * T* toRVS ft *14.99 end serve in the seme utensil. AlmnifttiftyMl* With cover and ■•■MB' M.99 ke in genuine ftts&beatepotfoi'ewy InraMrsibl*w ftttttaESS Slfft 10 CUP PERK *19.95 WM Bend perk autottatifeatly brews coffee that sparkles with rich full flavor. phv HAIR DRYER T»*ir dryer* ifbuiVair temperature medium, and hot. Large vmyl hood '« potmlar bouffant halrstylings. Smart mirror in cover* ■** mm •-mZU Hi *24.95 m cur pirk *9.99 •n” model make* f to cup*. Polished aluminum. 8 CUP PERK •7.99 . DMBilUik tai obOh mimncMi FoUMiifr mimnn. byWtti Bend. Superior air circulation • <fri«s hafr thoroughly/ faster! -■& ft' A/-v •. a o. s v’* of WARRENTON, INC. Maw Street — WarrenUm, .Va. — Plione 347-1900 If ■ 5f.^S‘ r'ifJS Plenty of Fean Parkins i«l E>(Wrt*niin ^i^«>»en ^

te CHILDREN’S mums [ For School — Play — Social Occasions l A From Cradle to Sub-Teens F .. . - ____„.*• ... __ f vompniB f Layettes f Children Lore Play Clothe* all sices Red for I1J9 - $7.99 The Holiday f f A Children's Lingerie Gowns, Robes, Pajamas 11.99 - gjj Corduroy & Stretch Criwler* 91.99 - $3.99 f] Mrs. Day’s t Baby Shoes Fuzzy Simpers Girl’s Hat* Velvet A Knits f For The Best In Children's Wear Visit | The Jack and Jill Shop t 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. I GIVE \ LASTING ! JOY... their Christmas • with the enduring beauty of fine jewelry from our collection. Your Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Headquarters > TUEL JEWELERS I SUCCESSOR TO C. ROY JONES |140 E. Davis St. Phone 8254)110 Culpeper, Va. EVERYTHING REDUCED As Oar Christmas Gift To Onr Customers ftr a uuefaomfi gift... orfo ©nkl/nfie. qowfiome jf Sofas ^ Sofa Beds if Living Room Suites Civ* Dad An Easy Chair WASHABLE PLASTIC 39.95 - 79.95 Extra Special 2 Early American Living Room Suite Foam Cushions and Back »239» ★ Platform Rockers $39.95 - $69.95 The Ideal Horn* Gift by SOCKIN' REST and SWING KING HASSOCKS *3-95 - $6.75 UTILITY CARTS 8.95-13.95 Picture Window Tables 34.50 TV TABLES 8.95 LAMPS OF ALL KINDS 5.9614.95 = iu 3 L 9x12 WOOL tUGS M4.S0-$69.96 • COFFEE TABLES |7J6- $3445 • END TABLES $7.96 - $34.98 » LANE CEDAR CHEST : $49.95 - $69.95 " • I EDS IDE TABLES 'l $17.95 ; A ToM* For Evtry Dm METAL CABINETS Ideal for Kitchen Use or as a Linen Closet PICTURES Brighten Up Tour Home Steel Stools 7.95 STEP-UP STOOLS 11.95-13.98 BEMOOM SUITES I $99.50 - $259.50 Coaco SarviM Carls $8.95 - $13.95 TELftHONE STANDS , MHttORS - $8.95 H DINETTE SETS TABLE A CHAIRS > 8(050 to $219.50 S#RUDCfT TfRMS ■ V- * LONGERBEAH FURHITURE £0. mtOmkitm* Cdptfm.V* Mmm VA 54X2 NOTICE $125.00 reward for information leading to the conviction of anyone poaching on Keyset place in Gid Brown Hollow. PONY FOR SALE. SteVeBalch win, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2086. 12-6-c PIGS FOR SALE. W. L. Payne. Washington, Va- Tel: 6752516 12-6-lc NOTICE: All Rappahannock Fax Hunters, and lovers of the sport, will meet at 7:30 pjn., Friday, Dec. 7, at the Court House. PTOFosb: Election of two directors in completing organisation of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunter’s Association. W. H. Lyne, Vice President. LOST or STRAYED: Two-year old white faced cattle from Cooksey Farm. Marking - overkeel in top of right ear. Label in top of left ear with name and address. C. M. Spitler, Luray, Virginia. Tel. RI 3-5814. 2t WANTED: Deer hides, beef hides, metals, furs. A.' B. Stokes, Front Royal, Va, tfc WANTED: to rent pasture for grazing about 80 or 90 cows. Would accept in two boundaries. Mrs. Ruth Rinaca, Route 3, Luray, Virginia. Tel. TR 8-2813. 11-29-tfc FOR SALE: Registered 5-yearold Angus bull and 4-year old polled Hereford bull. Both guaranteed breeders. $350 each or best offer. To see call Culpeper WEst 7-2771. H. L. Manwaring, 514 N. Oak Street, Falls Church, Va. ll-29-2tc 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 ATTRACTIVE 3-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000 By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161. Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 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 spread er service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-2082 FOR SALE: 22 Ewes, to start! lambing the first of February, j D. D. Miller, Washington, Virginia. Phone 676-2621. 2-t-c FOR SALE: Yorkshire boar, around 200 lbs. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2539. 3-t-c 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 BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 »oopooot%x«<it%icicitKxx»cioat See Us For Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 John Deere "B" 1 NAA Ford 1 To 85 Ferguson Used Implements Mowers, Conditioners) Rakes, Forage Harvesters . PRICED TO SELL Brownmg Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8015 CULPEPER, VA. • _ From WoodvUh * ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Kackley of West Virginia; Mack Hitt of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Downing Hitt and sons of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weakley and Floyd Weakley of Mitehells. Mrs. Arthur Hitt will leave Thursday for a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buis ner and Mack Hitt in Washing, ton, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Atkins and family in Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson and Mr. B. M- Johnson were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. Otis Burke is a patient in University of Virginia hospital. Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Flaherty and Mrs. Lewis Johnson in Falls Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Judson Baldwin were Monday-evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beasley and family of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown over the week-end. Mr. Beasley returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Burgess and daughter, Mary Catherine of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr?- R. G. Quaintance was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Virginia Rosenburg. Miss Lillie and Mtts Nellie Johnson and Mrs. R. M. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lowmanof Arlington spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert Wed-Thurs., Dec. 5-6 OncvuScopC coum «,ec tuw JAYNE MANSFIELD • aw am — PLUS — POTS THEATR1 Culpeper* Virginia See Boyd Dolores Hart Starts Friday, Dec. 7 For Five (5) Days: Wednesday-Thursday, December 12-13: ESS Hitt and family of Takoma Park, and1 Mrs; Earths Hawkins were Sun* day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr- and Mrs. George Johnston had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. George Carder and Mrs. Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday dinner' guests of Miss Lillie and Mias Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mise Mattie Rector werer Friday shoppers in Culpeper. Flint Hill Mrs. Ida Devers was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ran* dolph Devers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughters were Sunday visitors of Miss Mamie Johnsbn and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. The Misses Rector were overnight guests of Mrs. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Rector spent Monday in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper and R. L. Brown of Woodville visited Miss Ruth Stevens after attending the ghurch supper. Mr. S. B. Settle of Parfcersburg, West Virginia was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. George W. Settle, Jrof Powhatan was a Sunday dinner guest of the Settles. Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Maryland arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bradford were Mrs. Harry Lee and Miss Edith Yates of Buckland and Mrs. Frank Cary. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING r & SUPPLY CORP. rhon* VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. TWI-LITE Drive-In Theatre Front Royal, Va. Big Double Feature Movies Saturday A Sunday “The Lonely Man” Starring Jack Parlance —Also— “The Savage Innocents” CLOSE-OUT ' OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK \ HUNTING i Pants ■ Coats- Vests TIME TO MAKE HIM AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT faa order to expedite the raabwl of three famou* name brand *ood»: Hedrick — Sef-T-Bek — Dry Beck, we wdl wK ANY PAIR OF HUNTING PANTS, COAT or VEST at REGULAR PRICE, and for... MEim YOU MAY CHOOSE ANOTHER ITEM OF EQUAL VALUE You May Mix or Match These Item* ALL SALES FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS STOKES Clothing Store East main st. front royal, va. Colored Hews — The Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church, Washing'* ton, Virginia will celebrate their 16th anniversary on December 9, 1962 at 9:00 p.m. at the Church. The pastor the Rev. R. C. Davis and the choir of Antioch Baptist Church of Culpeper will conduct the program* Schedule Announced For Sales of Swine Dates for the annual series of winter sales sponsored by the Virginia Purebred Swine Breeders’ Association have been announced. R. M. Godsey, associate animal husbandman at VPI and secretary for the association, says the sales will be held in Courtland, February 6, Culpeper, February 8, and in Tappah annock, February 12—all at p.m. __ PITT'S PARK Theatre FRONT ROYAL, VA. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Dec. 6-7-8: •YfUNTOM £&% __ " . ArwRlmmiiy wmjers Of UK UlrEvm “CHAEl GOUGH MS SMTmw cotos *" } Sun.-Mon—Tues., Doc. 9-10-11: V, CHUBBY CHECKER aafl Iwtreeming HELEN SHAPIRO ptaa MANY MOffi STARS I Wed.-Thura., Dec. 12-13: :Evans $7.95 The ultimate in comfort, outstanding in quality. Made of the very softest leather, specially tanned for slippers... cushioned with relaxing foam rubber. Come in and see our complete selection soon! fp F. L WHITE & COMPANY The White Shop” IN CULPEPER T more on many 'boys j Walking fir Talking 10 DIFFERENT SAYINGS) - -wBIQ 22 INCH // DOLLS// Comparable/ / 14.88 Value 10” OTHER HORSES 19.99 to 24.99 t i £ I Dolls $2.99 to $14.8$ “TINY TEARS” - “THUMBALINA” "BARBIE” - “KISSEY” -chatty baby” Lower Level SPECIAL^ R^$9.95 Toy Dept 10 - 12 - 14 Inch > Tricycle* \ $10.99 to JL $14.99 COASTER Wagons $2.99 to $19.99 © I * NANO nND HNCH—Grand piano hot N Aayt, iKarpt and flats; roisod lid top, musk tlond ond matching bonch. Matas ploying ooty •MHott of fun for tho aspiring littl# musician. Sturdy construction with full ctaor sound. Famus No. 36 RIDIN’ CARS •$14.99 to $24.99 dd&jX ' FREE! 2-Pound Rum Butler FRUIT CAKE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OP $25 FROM DECEMBER 7th thru 16th —^ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF EVERY AGE * department store "Culpepers Family Shc^p^^Center" \