Rappahannock News, December 13, 1962

Buy Your holiday FRUIT CAKES _ LKCALSofeim. ,;i - C,'*'*W‘ 7a - i.‘ ? ' ‘ ^ :* • f'tl “V •*' ■ ‘ ^f - * * \ <i•■•»■.. VOLUME XV—NUMBER £ WASHINGTON, yiRGINIAjf THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 Local Man Victim Of Holdup Aubrey H. Keyser of Washington, Va., who is employed - as an attendant at the Kayo Oil Company in Warrenton, Va., was held up and robbed last Friday morning about 1 a,m. while on duty at the service station. Mr. Keyser said two white men, one masked, held him up at the point of a gun, tied and gagged him and fled with approximately $32 from the cash register. They overlooked other money he had on his person. After some effort Mr. Keyser was able to extricate himself and called for help. At this time there has been no clue to the Identity of the robbers. 'Mr. Keyser said from their extreme nervousness he judged them to be amateurs. Fire Gists Home At Chester Gap Fire gutted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams at Chester Gap last Tuesday afternoon. Front Royal and Flint Hill Fife Departments answered the alarm but the structure was damaged beyond repair and most furnishings destroyed. Firemen thought a faulty flu caused the fire. Ladle* Auxiliary Plan* Dinner Party At a recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Fire Department f'Ians were made for a party or firemen and member* of fh* Auxiliary to be held Bata urday, December 29th at the fire hall. - , | It was also reported that a Stero has been purchased and installed In the hall. This was made possible by silver offerings taken at the Fellowship covered dish luncheons held recently at the fire hall. - ' ,-V '• . ' ' , ' . '• , i ; PTA Officer* Elected For Washington Elem. The first meeting of the new Parent-Teachers Association of Washington Elementary School was held on Wednesday, December 5, at the school with about 30 in attendance. The following officers were elected: President: The Rev. Dabney J. Carr; Vice-President, Mr. John Warner; Secretary, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. Johnh. jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. JohnH. Williams. me next business under discussion was the raising of money. Yearly dues of 50 cents per person were agreed upon. It was also agreed to serve a lunch at the auction sale at Jessamine Hill Farm, Wednesday and Thursday, December 19 and 20.Parent8 are asked to donate food and to report through their children what they will contribute. A prize will be awarded to the room which brings in the most food. Donations of money in lieu of food will also be welcomed. Mrs. John Williams will be in charge of the lunch on Wednesday and Mrs. Sarah Latham,Thursday. There was some discussion of Christmas parties for the children and it was decided that they be left to the individual teachers<and help from the parents will be most welcomed on Friday, December 21 from 9:30 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. One suggested project was to cover the outside stairway to the cafeteria thereby affording shelter in the winter and rainy weather. Mr. Warner will investigate and obtain estimates on the cost of this work. —The -rim meeting of the PTA will be' on Tnursday, January 10, 1963, at 7:30 p. m. It is strongly urged , that more parents come and join this highly worthwhile organization. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served following the adjournment of the business meeting. Melrl. William. Gladys William and Maty Tharp* examine the Th.“-WI.Zlr^*". ?,Cfc R4>Wrt Br#Ck t0m* « "T Moantala. . f for mcasnrlng the wl«d, .peed ..d .1,°* "* T,rl#“ he,»fcU> »“ « at Dalles lateraatloaal Airport. Chaatllly, Va. Mr. Brock reeorered It the follow!** Snow Which fril tort weefc regained OB ground on the mountain ^Cheeter G«p .util T.coday when another .ton. added .ore to It. Officers Elected For Washington Fire Co. . The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Fire Company was held Monday, December 10 at the Court House. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; Chief; Gibson Wharton; , . Aas’t Chief: Charles Jetikihii Secretary-Treasurer; Newbill Miller; Engineers; Luther Payne and Allie Huff; President; Wade H. Massie, Jr., and VicePresident: Jonas Alther. The Board of Directors consists of Ennis Jenkins, Edward Hudson, Morgan Johnston and L. V. Merrill. The blowing of the siren indicates the following: 1 blast - Meeting 2 blasts - Fire 9 3 blasts - Jail break 4 blasts - Rescue Squad' Yule Decorating Contest Opens in County | The AmlssvllleRurltan Club Is sponsoring a Christ- ' mas Decorations Contest.' First, second and third prizes will be awarded for the most beautifully decorated homes. All homes in the Amissville area will be judged. The holiday decorations will be judged from the road between December 2431. iay. Daring the observation tbs “Winronde" transmitter and was tracked by a special receiver The balloon barst at a height of aboat 17 miles attached parachate. * operated as a radio on the gronnd station, and came down on an RHS Panthers and J.V.’s Extend Basketball Winning Record 2-0 } ine Rappahannock Panthers extended their winning record 2-0 against Warden County Friday night. The SJV Panthers downed the ( Wildcats 23-15 while the Varsity squeezed by the .Wildcats Varsity 48-46 in i$if*'«rtime.,. «• vw*„ The junior Varsity led by 4-2 at the end of the first quarter and increased their lead to 9-4 at the end of the first half with Gary Gilkey scoring 7 of the 9 points. In the third quarter the Panthers doubled the output of the Wildcats 8-4, but was outscored 7-6 in the final period. In the Varsity game, the Panthers and Wildcats were engaged in a nip and tuck battle with neither team increasing a lead of 4 points throughout the game. The lead exchanged hands several times and was not finally decided until at the end of a 3 minute overtime period. Both teams shot exceptionally well in the first quarter with the Panthers emerging out front 14-12. The visitors from Warren County increased their scoring output by adding 14 points in the second quarter as the Panthers added 10 for a halftime score of 26-24 in favor of the Wildcats. Again the Wildcats outscored the Panthers 9-8 in the third quarter and were leading by 44-42 with 21 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, as Roger Welch sank two important free throws to knot the score at 44-44. The regulation ended requiring the overtime period. In the overtime period RHS Graduates Doing WeB In CoUege Local school authorities have just received a report from V. P. I. to the effect that a 1 96 1 Rappahannock graduate of the Blacksburg institution ranked among the first 10% of the graduating class and the remaining Rappahannock High School students now at V.P.I. are among the second 10% in their classes. This is an outstanding record of achievement and one in which the whole county can takd pride. The 1961 graduate was Robert Kennedy, Slate Mills, Va. The students now in attendance at V.P.I.are Marvin Bradford, Flint Hill, Va. Glenn Updike, Washington, Va., Randall Updike, Washington, Va., and jacke Sisk, Sperryville, Va. Francis Updike scored 4 points for the Panthers and Wilmer scored two for the Wildcats as Rappahannock froze the ball to end the game. Friday night December 14, k the Panthers will travel to Bealton to tangle with tbdCedar Lee Trojans in the first scheduled league game. It is urged that as many followers as possible accompany the teams as they attempt to remain unbeaten. Rescue Squad Holds 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, with articles including thermos jugs, picnic bags, trash cans, trays, stuffed toys, sets of glasses, tool set, garbage cans, tackle boxes, and ladies’ jewelry. These items will be sold at cost and will make nicq Christmas gifts. They may be seen before the sale by contacting any member of the Rescue c Squad. Board of Real Estate Assessors Will Release New 1963 Assessment Figures 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 20,1962— , Piedmont District and Town of Washington D. D. MILLER, Chairman Board of Reassessors, Rappahannock County Rappahannock County May Be Moved" In Proposed State Re-Districting f i t A federal court sitting in Alexandria last week ordered the state of Virginia to redis— rict its legislative and senator* ial districts on grounds that the counties of Arlington and Fairfax, as well as the city of Norfolk are being grossly discriminated against in representation in the General Assembly. It declared further that the redistricting enacted by the General Assembly in session early this year was unconstitutional in that it did not provide several areas with large populations enough representation. The court specified Jan. 81, 1963 as the deadline when the redistricting should be completed. Otherwise it will enter such an order as may be necessary to carry out the decree. The general assembly at its session this year enacted what has been termed a "token” redistricting act. It took three House seats from Southwest Virginia and gave one each to Fairfax and Virginia Beach, and Princess Anne County with some other shuffling. It is declared now as not being enough. The Virginia Constitution lim. its the State Senate to 40 members and the House of Delegates to 100. As the population of Virginia stands now, 1960 census, each area with a population of 40,000 should have one delegate and there should be one senator for 1 each 100,000 citizens. - As it stands now Fairfax County and Falls Church, with a population of 286,000 have I two senators and three dele New and Renewing Subscribers to News During Past Month We acknowledge with thanI ks the following new and renewing subscrlbem MrirR; T. Hume, Mrs. Christine Baldwin, Mrs. Blanche S. Strother, Edward Bailey, Sr. Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Raymond E. Cooke, Mrs. Margaret Jarman, W. L. Yancey, Mae H. Chapman, Miss Rosalie Addlesberger, Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Mrs. Ritchie Colvin Miss Addle Boyd, E. L. Jordan, Miss Barbara Swindler, Mrs. Pauline Egan, Willie Payne, Mrs. Annie G. Bruce, Russell B. Swindler, Mrs. Loring Anderson and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. Also Mrs. G. G. Carman, Mrs. Jessie Rowzle, Haywood Fincham, E. L. Weakley, William Lee, W. C. Hall, Rev. James Grimmer, G. M. Black, Mrs. LoisUmstot, Irvin O. Wolf, Mrs. Edna Moore, John Lundln, John Eubank, Jr„ Mrs. Noi ah Lawson, C. C. Zinn, Bernard Thomas, M. F. Baumgardner and Miss Annie Stephenson. **tM. The action of the court will undoubtedly effect' Orange County, now a part of the legis- • lative district which also ittfe eludes Culpeper and Madison Counties with a total population; of 37,175, represented by Dele* gate D. French Slaughter, Jr„ of Culpeper. ■..$ , In the State Senate Orange is s part of the district represented by Senator H. H. Purcell of Louisa. Besides Orange the district includes Louisa, Goochland and Spotsylvania' counties with the city of Fredericksburg, a total population of 74^42. It is apparent that something will be done about the above 4 Add Rappahannock County f A plan worked outv by theUniversity of Virginia; Bureau of Public Administration, would add Rappahannock County with a population of 5,368 to' this legislative district to bring' the population to 42,543. In the senatorial district' Goochland County with 9206 would be taken out and its place taken by Fluvanna, population 7.237, Culpeper with 15,038, Stafford with 16,876, would be added to make a total of 92,508. ! It is by no means sun* that this plan will be adopted, bet it has some weight. However, it is sure to create a mighty hassle when it reaches the General Assembly. In any event whatever the General Assembly does must meet approval by the federal court. • : The situation necessitates * special session of the Asembly which may or may not be short. Florida, faced with the same situation, held a special session which sat for 20*days and finr ally adjourned without doing anything, being unable to agree. Is this csss the court will set the bpi tricts. All Members of Urn_ Must Be Elected Next Y< Another complication is that: every member of the House cf Delegates as well as the Sen*/ ate, must run for election this riL‘ year. . . .*, -1 If the General Assembly Is! unable to agree on redistricting it is possible that every candidate must run at large to bo voted on the entire state. This would necessitate a ballot not less than two feet long and confusion no end. That is if the court does not order the redistricting first, such action being more likely. Asked for comment Governor Harrison did not seem to be much disturbed but declined to indicate what course he might take. He said that before doing ' anything he would have to confer. with the state’s attorneys and legislative leaders. One of the following actions may be takes. . , •* „ t g first, to appeal and obtain from the United States Supreme Court, if possible, a stay of execution while the Supreme Court reviews the case. | pr'; Second, to call the General Assembly in extra session to enact an acceptable redistricting plan before Jan. SI, 1963. On the subject of calling the extra session the Governor observed that the first question is where would it meet. The Capitol building is in the midst of being renovated and will be unusable for many moatin. The halls of both the Senate and i House are In practical ruins. The floors have been torn up for re-wiring and barricades have been erected in many parts of the building. * $ Asked if he had any special alternative for the Assembly to meet he said that any public building would do, providing the special session would be a very short one. - ■' ; "" ', . None* As the Rappahannock News will not be printed the week of December 27th, we would appreciate it if anyone having notices, announcement* or news of anything occur-, ring during that period would please have them in the at*’,*, lice not later than Tuesday, December 18, for the Dae*^, -ember 21 ><d?i ■

,% f, TV News, Washington, <V«. IS, 19*2 RAPPAHANNOCK N|EWS tr ■ PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING > At Washington, Rappahannock Coanty, Vfagtnia TELEPHONE; WASHINGTON 676-28S1 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, 4 Second due Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)|«A0 PER THAR Fox Hunters From Five Counties Meet In Culpeper, Organize Group i Fox hunters from Orange, Madison, Culpeper, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties met in Culpeper on Friday, December 7 for the purpose of discussing matters in the interest of the sport. f Sixty-odd hunters heard an Interesting presentation by J. C. Causey, III of Suffolk President of Virginia Fox Hunters Association, on activities of this state-wide organization, as well as those of foxhunters in the Tidewater area. In facing some of theprob-. lems experienced in Tidewater, Mr. Causey emphasized the importance and value of a local organization to handle their particular problems and to protect their most treasured advantages. r Those present decided to. to form an organization and as a result of a motion by C. C. Clark of Woodville, The Northern Virginia foxhunters Association was selected as a napie. Later it was ^ecided to elect a president of the entire group and a vice president from each of the five counties represented. Bob Apperson of Culpeper was elected over-all president. Vice President8 named were as follows: Orange, Link Brooking; Madison, Luther Blankenbaker; Culpeper, Pat Ireland; Fauquier, Sam Hall and Rappahannock, W. H. Lyne. Mrs. James (Mary) Jamieson of Culpeper Co. was elected secretary-treasurer. A more enthusiastic group hasn't been observed in a long, long time. Because of the historical and economical importance fox hunting has been to the Commonwealth, and since stimulation in interest of the fox and fox hunting, a large organization was set as the primary goal with annual dues at but $2.00. Rappahannock fox hunters and those interested in the sport attending were Jack Bruce, John R. DeBergh, Chester Wayland, James A. Dodson, Richard and Walter Burke, Cliff Clark, Mrs. Mary Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. NOTICE Information has just been, received from the Richmond' Office of Blue Cross-Blue . Shield that all group billings will be late this month due, to the change over of office equipment. Insurance pre-' miums due and payable On December 1st will be received later this montn. Coverage- is guaranteed even though the billings are late. This applies to all individuals covered through groups including the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau. Florida produces 1-8 of the world’s oranges, 8-4 of its grape fruit. i. HUGH RYAN J. HUGH RYAN, CULPEPER PLANING MILL 1 Building Supplies Did VA 5-0755 KITCHEN CENTER KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Christmas Gift Suggestions THAT WMJL BSUGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY CUSTOM MADE SPECIALTIES From Our Mill TABLES PING FONG TABLES BOOKCASES CABINETS DESKS TRAIN TABLES BULLETIN BOARDS Make Your Own Christmas Gifts With Om of Our ^JREE HAIIDYPUN BOOKS^ Finish Your Basement^ for^hrtsftnas Into An Attractive RECREATION ROOM With • PRE-FIN ISHED WALL PANELS • WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE Order Now! Bn Sort of Dolivory By Christmas Farm Real Estate StiD Going Up Sales of farm property - and the cost of that property - are still going up in Virginia. Agricultural economists at Virginia Polytechnic’ Institute report that voluntary sales of farm property in the state rose about' 11 percent during the past year. Partly as a result of this increased activity, the average value of land and buildings rose $11 per acre. These trends are expected to continue during the next year, with both sales and value increasing 3 to 5 percent. The average value of farm land and buildings stands at around $15$ per acre, the highest on record and double the value reported in 1947-49. On March 1, the average value of land and buildings per farm was $23,565 - $13,458 in land and $10,107 in buildings. Since 1959, the average investment per farm in real estate has increased $4,930. An increase in the average size of farms accountsfor part of the rise. Several factors have contributed to the rise in farm land values. Throughout most of the state, farmers have bid strongly for land in order to expand their existing holdings. The proportion of farm land sales bought to enlarge farms has doubled since 1950. Special Services Set at Thornton Gap Church Eld. J. Harvey Daily, pastor of Thornton Gap Baptist Church, will be assisted in a special service on Sunday morning, December 16, at 11 a.m. by Eld. Philip Johnson of Strasburg and Eld. Cecil Darity of Macon, Ga. The public is invited to attend. Virginia Division of Forestry nurserymen lifting pine needling* from nursery beds. Due to limited supply of seedlings, those who wish tree seedlings are requested to gift.their orders _ in early. *' ; •_ ' Average Farm Tractor *? Operated Inefficiently r f Tests at agricultural experiment stations have shown that the average farm tractor ’is using 14 percent more fuel than is necessary and delivering 11 percent less power than normal, because of poor maintenance. Simple maintenance and adjustments can correct this situation, says Easley S. Smith, Virginia Polytechnic Institute agricultural engineer. Poor performance is often caused by such things as dirty crankcases, dirty breathers, and air cleaners, over or under inflation of tires, failure to change crankcase oil at the right time, low battery water level, pitted ignition points, excessive engine speed, and incorrect valve adjustments. DINNERWARE BY ONEIDA Give the Lady of the House a Set of Beautiful. . . Unbreakable ... Stain-Resistant Dinnerware Twelve Patterns To Choose From * CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St Phone VA 5-9083 Culpeper, Va. ■ * DISPERSAL SALE JESSAMINE HILL FARM Washington, Va. — Rappahannock County 3 Mika from town on Rl 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 boon sold and owner has moved %sfay. The personal property will he sold to the highest bidder. > V< FIRST DAY: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER'S, 1962 GRADE ANGUS CATTLE * This-herdf has been selling feeder calves lathe Rappahannock Feeder Calf Sale, Front Royal since 1966. H’hki betri clean ed afl 'Bang#1 teatefbr thesis’ fidrtJ1" or” 75 grade Angus cows with 75 calves at side, 76 cows to calve before or by Spring, 45 Angus Steers, 400 to 700 lbs* 72 Angus heifers 400 to 700 lbs* 5 Angus hulls, purebred, 2 family milk cows. MACHINERY John Deere Tractor "60”, Oliver tractor M560”diesel, Formal! tractor “M”, Ford 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 18-spout, John Deere combine, Papec field chopper with grass and corn heads, silage blower with 46 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 fertiliser spreading body for truck, 2 old lVi 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 Peering 8 ft. binder, corn husker, Ford cultivator with 8-point bitch, cultivator for Farmall M tractor, tractor post hole digger, New Idea manure spreader, Oliver tractor front end loader, com shelter, and miscellaneous tools and supplies. FEED Corn silage, 2 silos 14 by 45; Mixed hay stored in four bams; one lot of straw; Ear com from 80 acres; about 600 bu. barley. Second Dty: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1062 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, 6 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: Cesh on day of sale. Checks will be accepted. All purchases will be paid for before removal. All sold items are the responsibility of the biiyer after auctioneer accepts final bid. FOR INFORMATION: W. A. Spillman, Jr., agent for the sellers Spillman Farm Management Service Brandy .Station, Virginia Phone: Culpeper, Va. 826-9374 Auctioneers: Blankenbaker, Ay lor and Hash Lunch will be sold by Washington P.T-A. A tractor engine tasted under' a load provided by the service man's dynamometer will show faulty service of valves, governors, timing. Carburetor, plugs, distributor points, etc. ■ ■ , A service man may make repeated , dynamometer or power tests as he adjusts, repairs, or replaces various Items such as air cleaners, spark-plugs, the carburetor, and the timing. This Instrument, the dynamometer, is a valuable shop tool, says Smiths Tractor power tests may result In Increased power and fuel economy. 3-D Sheathing Plywood ... $2-00 ■ALL TYPES Mahogany Trim .. .. fiat ft 4c-12c Ceiling Tile........ V . 12c l”xl2” Shelving Board 'Wgsq. ft 15c« Felt Paper. 15- & 30-lb.U. roll $2.25 Cash & Carry BUILDING SUPPLY SpcrryviPeRcL Culpeper, Va. SENIOR BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD for persons 65 years and over •ii&ia vV nt iji*,'.-v...,,i| What Is the Senior Citizen Program? It is a special program offered by your I local Blue Crow-Blue Shield Plans to help meet the expenses of hospital and doctor services for men and women who are 65 and over. Hie Blue Cross-Blue Shield Senior Citizen program was developed by leading hospital and medical authorities for the sole purpose of providing the kind of protection older people most often require- Blue Crow-Blue Shield benefits are based on current hospital charges rather than fixed dollar amounts. Thus your savings and income are automatically protected aaama* rising costs. To make sure that you have adequate health care protection, you should look into the advantages of this Senior Citizen program. It will enable you to have the peace of mind enjoyed by 59 million Blue Crow members. Tour identification card assures yon of service without red tape or forms to fill out. And your Blue CrowBlue Shield protection goes with you wherever you go. Remember, too, other members of your family who ate under 65 may also apply for membership in Blue Crow-Blue Shield. Who Is Eligible? , Persons 65 and over who reside in the . area served by the Richmond Plans may apply for Senior Citizen coverage. Appli or working where there are nine or femer employees, and (2) in reasonably good health. This program is for persona who J are not eligible for group coverage, and * who are npt now enrolled in Blue Croas Blue Shield. JOIN NOW—Enrollment Period October 15—November 15 Enrollment for the Senior Citizen program will be from October 15 to November 15. Membership in the program lean an individual basis—separate appticatfasn are required for husband and wife. AppB ‘ cation blanks are available at your food Blue Cross-Blue Shield district ottee,' hospital or doctor’s office. •MAILTHIS COUPON FOR BETAKS ' *If you have parents, other relatives, or friends who are 65 or over, we suggest you clip and mail this coupon for them. Mail to: Blue Crass-Blue Shield 4010 W. Broad St., Richmond 90, Vs. I am interested in the .Bine Gross-Bias Shield SENIOR CITIZEN NAME. ADDRESS. CITY_ .STATE. If Married, Name of Spnn— flrlTR I understand that this does aot in any way. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Virgin!* Hospital Service Association — Virginia Medical Service Association 906 Princess Ann* Street, Fredericksburg, Va. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GUT EASY TERMS > Lay-Awav Your Selections

SperryviUe Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Dwyer had as their guests for the week-end their son-in-law *and daughter. Mr.f and Mrs. 1 R. Shade and children of’ Charlottesville. The Shades , also visited in Winchester i Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ! Saturday with Mr.andMrs, r Daniel Keyser.n ■ * Miss Mamie Johnson had as her guest for dinner Wednesday Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Mfas Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Donnie Dodson and Sonny Anderson spent the weekend in Bakerton*. W. Va. with lylr» and Mrs. Harry'Martift. '* | peorge \y. Brown, who Aad the misfortune to break hhj arm receritly in; a. fall, j$e4 ceived treatment at Fauquiei! Hospital, j Warrenton. Mr* Brown is staying with hit' granddaughtery. Mrsi Geirf Gossom in Palls Church While recuperating. Mrs; Harry* L. Smith, who has beeif a patient in Providence Hos-i pital, Washington, D. C. foH lowing ; a slight stroke, has returned home/' Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mt.Brownj' Mrs. F. D. Coffey1 and fie* father, W. N. Rector-were InFauqUier County last week to attend the funeral of Nimrod at Tremendous Savings ! i I SENSATIONAL SALE OF , I NOMA TREE LIGHTS AND SETS | i ■ at ; [GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I ; • # -j ; V ' i | Why Accept Foreign Made Products | When You Can Buy American Made , | At Unbelievable Savings? i * - : WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF 1 SUNBEAM, UNIVERSAL and DOMINION Appliances LARGE SELECTION IN HAIR DRYERS, HEATERS, R. C. A. TRaNSITOR AND OTHER RADIOS R.C.A. PORTABLE AND FLOOR MODEL TV’s I HOTPOINT WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERs, DISH WASHERs WATER HEATERS, EXHAUST FANS CHANDLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY ' I Phone ME 5-4544 FRONT ROYAL, VA. Moffett and loiter visited mc. ands Mrs. Ray Rector(ih ..Marshall. Enroytehorae they visited, Mr, and Mrs» Lyle? Rector in Flint Hill. Cueists .Friday evening of M18* Cqffey and Mr* Rector were .James Nelson .Rector; pf Richmond and Raymond Reptor. of Marshall. .\] , Mies . ?hirley Brpwn,' wh'q has a position in Washington. .D. C„ spent the ytreekend , with her mother, Mrs, Catherine Broam* ..( weekend ana.bunday guests of Mr,, and Mrs. H. H., Ayior were Miss Joan Ayior, Buddy . Ayior,. MissLois Egger, Joe Henry Ayior and son Joe, all of Arlington, RoyGriffith of Pittsburgh, Miss Derry Rohedee of Flint' Hill and Mri! and Mtd, Ashby Jenkins, Jr. and two children of Baltimore, Md. Thursday,Mrs. Ayior,"Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, a house : guest of the Ayiors last wefeik, ahd Mrs. •Marty Jefferson; were in Culpeper shopping. - Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr., Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Miss Mary Sue Atkins were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Martinsburg for the weekend and were over night guests Saturday of Mrs. Iva Daily Barr. Miss Barbara Swindler had as her recent guests, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. of Arlington were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Joe Henry Ayior and two daughters Ann Yates and Joyce of Arlington- were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Della Howard at Lee Highway Hotel. Hamilton FicWlin Hamilton Ficklinof Amissville died Thursday, December 6, at his residence, following a recent illness. Son of the late James Ficklin and Ella J. Green, his wife, and a native of Fauquier , County, he was 81. Mr. Fidklin was 4 veteran Tof the, S{>ahish-At$erican War in which he saw action in the siege of Santiago, and i served; in the <U* S* Navy for four years following the war. He made his home fort a number of years in Wash-i ' ift^torl, D. C;, fthe^^Tie was* employed at the Naval Gun Factory. He is survived by his wife,> Mrs. Odessa Green Ficklin,; and two half-sisters. A funeral service was held, Sunday, December 9, at the; Geest Funeral Chapel, con-‘ ducted by the Rev. Ralph Stalter and members of Burton-Hammond Post 2524,' Veterans of Foreign Wars. Interment followed on Tuesday in Culpeper National Cemetery. Full military honors were rendered by a.detachment from Fort Myer. Pallbearers were E. W, Quaintance, Jr.,;jl, W, Galla-5 gher, Jr.,<rW!infrey White, ; Graham Hackley,..1 Everett Stover, H. Hi Colvin, ;Otib Thornhill, Jr., and T. Wi * Armstrong*: Jr. _ i . .,»■■ ■■ . *>-. Mr*. Connor W. Wharton ;; iMra. Not* Alice Wharton •Of-'Amissvill'e, wife of the :.late Conner William Whar-.> ton, died Monday, December 3, 1962,at Warren.Memorial Hospital in Fort Royal. The -former - Miss Nora Alice Haynes, she was a native of Rappahannock County and 71 years of age.- > She is survived by one son, ’Rdy Whartoh'of Amlssville; three daughters, Mrs. Stella V. Jenkins of Baltimore, Md.,- Mrs. Albert Compton of Castletdn and Mrs. Eddie Peyton of Amissville; 22 grandchildren; one brother, Dee Haynes of AmiBSville; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Cook of Middleburg and Mrs. Maggie Jenkins of Culpeper.,, Funeral services were held i Wednesday, December 5, from the . Geest funeral^ chapel,, the Rev. L. H. Port-? er of Culpeper'Gospel Tab-l! ernacle officiating. Interment followed in FafrvieWr Cemetery. r Pallbearers were Waverly frazet,: Frank Kinsey, ,wiih j liam Tharp,’ John Compton, Floyd Hitt,' Vernon Jenkins,’*' j James Brown and Ashby ! Jenkins.jlniU ^V 4i Bill of Rights Day : The President has pro-*; I claimed December 15 as Bill Of Rights Day. For several years, this day/has been so] observed in Virginia by proclamation of the Governor J It is especially fitting that Virginians take not^ of this’ Day, ^as it was one of Virginia's sons who incorporated into the Virginia Declara-,tion of Rights, in 1776, the fundamental liberties that today we are apt to take' for granted, - freedom of I Peaceable, the rigj^g ship God as one is inclined, to live without fear of harassment, or of rigged trials ! and cruel punishment. This document so well expressed the American ideals of government that it was copied by seven of the newly formed States and was finally adopted as a part of our Con MODEL 19P15 S 19* overall diagonal meas.; 172 sq. in. picture viewing area Beige color on high impact polystyrene cabinet. 17%' high, 20%' wide, 12%' deep. 2.50 wit. 79.95 MODEL SP42 STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH. Dual Channel Amplifier Two 5' speakers. Detachable Speaker Wings. Golden Stereo 200 Automatic Record Changer. Dual Sapphire Stylr. Separate Tone and Volume Controls. Wlldberry Red and Silver or Vermont Green and Silver colors. 9V" high, 22'/,- wide. deep. AC only. 2.63 wk MODEL 23K84 14 '/ 23' overall diaoonal meas.; 283 sq. in. picture viewing area One 5X' x VA" speaker. Mahogany. Walnut. Blond grained finishes on genuine hardboard add select hardwood solids. 31X high. 35X' wide. 16X' deep. MODEL SKI 01 MULTI-CH ANNELSTEBEO HtGH-FIDELI7Y. 3 Separata Speaker Systems with one 10*. two 6* speakers. Golden Stereo 300 Automatic Record Changer. Dual Sapphire Styll. Separata Balance, Loudness, Tone Controls. Mahogany, Walnut, Blond grained finishes on genuine hardboard and select hardwood solids, try.- high, 38X' wide, ir deep. Also available with built-in FM/AM Radio and built-in FM Stereo as SK131-FM. EifXStSiSlTi •'•JT*** »' Motorol.. Inc. wk* registered by Dreiei Furniture Ct. (n tkt U. Dr«i«l, Touraine. S Patent Office. Models Not In Stock Are Available m 48 Hrs. Open l'ill Christmas from 9 ^ 9 SANTA CLAUS fY'-i Upstairs Sales floor Open A 'Newberry Charge Acct. Today J. J. Newberry Ca. Main and Davis Streets Culpeper, Va. stitution in the first ten amendments. I These amendments have j stood unaltered ever since as a protection against possible encroachment of the individual's liberties by an over zealous government. They demonstrate the wisdom of the early statesmen of Virginia, and particularly of George Mason, whose long fight to have the ideas contained in the Virginia Bill of Rights incorporated into the Federal Constitution was , finally successful. It was on December 15, 1781 that these ,• amendments became effective. A re-reading of the Bill : of Rights brings a realization of our debt to those founders of our country^nd especially a desire to honor with deserved recognition the author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights from which those great ten amendments to our Constitution sprang, • George Mason. Calendar of Church Christina* Services The annual Christmas service of the Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches will be held at Washington Baptist Church Sunday, December 23, at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Warren Wilbur and the Rev. Clyde Melton will be the officiating ministers. On Monday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m., there will be ■ a special Christmas Eve Carol Sing at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Trinity Episcopal Church 1 will have its annual Christmas Eve Communion Service and Sermon December ?24, at 11:30 p.m; with the ,Rev. Dabney J. Carr con. ducting the service. The Flint Hill Methodist (Church will presents Christmas play Sunday, December 23, at 6:30 p.m. A Christmas play will be presented at Willis Chapel ‘ in Huntley Sunday, December ,23, at 7:30 p.m. Amissville Baptist Church will have a Christmas pro- - i gram on Friday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. Weekly Farm Price Outlook ifcVhto 4* wky iiro*pce6*. «•» ***» Ike Vic , einla Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offer* It |i farmers with the warning that no one can predict price* and he rich! all the lime.) TURKEYS The turkey supply seems to i be adequate. Slaughter during the last week of October ■ and the first three weeks of November was good, and it looks as though December , slaughter may be lighter than expected. Most Christmas turkeys have already been bought and the price for heavy types for the Christmas market seems to be about a cent higher than prices paid at Thanksgiving. Look for no appreciable rise between now and the Holidays, with prices holding about firm. Prices for heavy type hens: 28 to 30C a pound; heavy type toms are bringing 23 to 24 1/2C a pound/ and small STOP! At This Sign /V • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. t ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic R«.£un| Co. types are bringing 25p a pound. HAY There is still some movement of hay from the Valley to Baltimore, Hagerstown, lower Pennsylvania and West Virginia areas, but western shippers are handling most of the northern markets presently. Movement locally, however, can be expected to pick up. . There isn't much chance of hay prices going down. The Virginia supply is 6 per cent below last year. If you’ve got good hay and can move it now, it may pay you to do so. Conversely, if you’re in the market and have to buy, and if you can find good hay, buy now. Prices: No. 2 Leafy Alfalfa, $35 to $40; No. 2 Timothy, $30; First cutting Alfalfa, $30 to $32. Shooting Safety Hints Now that the hunting season is here. Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, State Health Commissioner, offers these shooting safety suggestions, in hope of preventing gun accidents: 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. 2. Unload every gun before carrying it into the home' or camp. 3. Keep gun barrel and action clean and unobstructed. 4. Always carry the gun with muzzle direction under control, and on safety. 5. Be sure of your target before shooting. 6. Avoid horseplay. 7. Never climb a tree, through a fence, or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. 8. Never shoot at a smooth, hard surface or the surface of water. 9. Don't mix gun powder and alcohol. “Virginia had numerous firearm accident deaths last year, most of them during the hunting season,* said Dr. Shanholtz. “Teenage Stevie Aylor Celebrates His Twelfth Birthday Miss Stevie Aylor celebrated her 12th birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at the home of her grand■, mpthofe a Mrs*,, -ft,-, iti^ SpajryadUe. QuestsiBirg' eluded Terry Kilby, Cassie and Susan Coates, Jean Woodard, Beth O’Bannon, Ann Yates Aylor and Joe Aylor. Refreshments -were served after the young group played games. Citizens of U. S. receive an average of 309 letters each, a year._ Smokey Says: ( THE GIANT SEQUOIA^ > TREE HAS SURVIVED CENTURIES OF INSECTS AMP] _ FIRE-BUT REHEmSbS--,V VMOST TREES CANNOT ( r There are no asbestos forest!! The 4 *„< ;.'i- '• t i-i ■.ill •w tt\ shih*--** *4 ' * . . f v«. - %i ThBBd.y. DecM.^r iS, p2 ^ t boys are the most frequent victims. If yotir teenager wants a gun, and you do not feel qualified to teach him to use it, ask a friend who is a competent- instructor to give him a good start. Some police departments and Boy Scout leaders conduct such classes. Each youngster should hum under supervision until he ptovka he .can handle the gyih responsibly at all timeh, - "Hunting is a healthy sport and should be kept so b* •avoiding firearm accidents,* concluded.Dr. Shanholtz..... ■ ....—..." i —•——. BRIGHTWOOD Auction House . \* jf t ft H S-A-MB n i »ii Wednesday, Dec. 19,1962 10:30 a.m. ‘ ,;!i,rts y?r v.-..; i'J' ■ I f Lot did clocks and grandfather type \ ^ I Imported Staffordshire China, very fine old pieces ' V;1' } - ^ All kinds old furniture, marble-top tables,- v t chests, etc. Sale Each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. 12-13-k make wonderfb/ Anyone who drives a | car will appreciate gift* of our fine ac~ I I ^ A: GOOD USED CAR IS A WELCOME GIFT! 1959 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan One 6wner * 28,000 actual miles 1958 Plymouth 4-dr. Clean—A Real BUY! 1957 Ford 2-dr.' Sedan ' iv'f* taw| Straight Transmission ; 7. *7 '% 1958 Pontiac 2-dr. Hardtop r; ■y y One Owner — Another REAL BUY l DICK C. WEAVER & SON Your BU1CK and OPEL Dealer SIS N. MAIN ST. ' ’ CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA M)?] shoes This Christmas, give her fashionably, wonderfully fitting Miracle Trehd shoes! We’ve a eomplc^ variety of casual, tailored and dressy styles from which to clitfoflfec'Or, *4 you prefer, give her a Miracle Tread;Gift Certificate and the fun of picking • $ m her own favorite pair ;ryi rs ¥ xr*, mm IW Wiy’i hMutiaf Stn FRONT ROYAL

t 4 % The Rappahannock N Thursday. I)eci _SALE: i Used Electric f r ranges - lo* of used T:V. sets.! 1S49.6O and up. Several used automatic and wringer type washers ; 3 used refrigerators, $90.00 and up?1 used freerer. 18 cU. ft. All merchandise in »;ood operating condition. Greystcne Inn. R. >1. Strickler, Banco. Vi. Tel. Crigler8ville 266... 12-lS-Sk c& •S*™caMwkatWhlripoolCo'pomM'M COMING —SOON / 5 *?••*• • ’ - • f»\ .s - * ^ ■ .■ -•to 'FRONT ROYAL en, Washington, Vs. anber 18. Igg2 FOR SALE: Male Setter, 7 mos. old. $25; male pointer, 7 mos. old, $25; female setter, broken; male pointer, broken. E. L. Tate. Gordonsville, Va. 12-13-2k 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 natne and address. C. M. Spitler, Laray, Virginia. Tel. RI 8-5814. 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 8, Luray, Virginia. Tel. TR 8-2818. 11-29-tfc GOOD SELECTION of used chain saws. Dealers for McCulloch and Remington Chain Saws, parts and service. Gill Implement Co., Inc., Warrenton, Va. Phone 847-8721. ll-8-4tc ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675-2161. Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 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 WANT TO BUY: 40-120 acres, unimproved or old house-cab HEADQUARTERS FOR jIw ?'*tv . CHRISTMAS IS PICTURE TIME PRESERVE THOSE HAPPY i MOMENTS IN PICTURES 6oad / * Main Street -WAYLAND STUDIO* AND CAMERA SHOP Culpeper, Va. The J M_PC J Perfect Gift! •WARMER Surprise Her By Giving Her The “Right-For-Her” Bra by Checking Her Record Here! -OR -— Give Her A LYCRA PANTY GIRDLE “LIGHT AS HER LIPSTICK” JOHNSON’S THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” pU N. Maui Street Culpeper, Vat' LOCAL BOY ABOARD THE KITTY HAWK George D. ^Fincham, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Fincham of Sperryville, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, currently deployed outside the United States. During her deployment, the Kitty Hawk is expected to visit several foreign ports. As a unit of American seapower overseas, the ship is an instrument of national policy and goodwill. Amissville , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker of Arlington were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family and Mrs. in. stream; in mountains or mountain view. Must be reasonable. Leslie This, 200 Capitol View Drive, McLean; Va. ll-22-3k SEE IN OUR Show Room: Admiral and RCA Televisions, Stereo, Radios and record players. Greystone Inn, R. M. Strickler, Banco, Va. Tel. Criglersville 266. 12-13-3k FOR SALE: Yorkshire boar, around 200 lbs. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2539. 3-t-c LIME & FERTILIZER spread er service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-2082 BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING Al] Size Car* & Truck* ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 iQooogooootaoaoooootnxaooBK See Us For Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 To 35 Ferguson 3 - 8 N Fords Used Implement* Mowers, Conditioner*, Rake*, Forage Harvesterr « PRICED TO SELL Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8011 CULPEPER, VA. Lloyd Bywaters spent the day! Saturday shopping in Front Royal and Winchester. Mrs. Charlie Lawrence and Edward Lawrence were Sun-i day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family. . ,! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settld and family spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford at Madison.; Sunday dinner guests of Mr.; and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.i Rhodes and family of Falls Church and Elder and Mrs. T. E. Major of Front Royal., Mrs. Jean Willis and daughter Tamra are spending some time with her par* ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean. Mrs. Willis is taking Lab Technician training at Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis have moved into their new home here. They were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Charlie Compton en*-’ tertained the A m i s s v i 1 l e Civic Club at her home last! Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gardner in Bealeton on Sunday- a Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rhodes_-in. Falls Church. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE. ; $ 1,00 . At ABC,Stqres RICHARD’S-WINi CELIARS, INC. Pettrsburg, Virginii FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 633 E. Main Street Froat Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 6-4191 Front Royal, Virginia Mr. »»*d Mts. Clarence White Were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RUsSell Hockley. On Saturday Mr. and Mrsi Russell 'Hockley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter shopped at Seven Comers. Mrs. Florrie Luttrell had a serious fait and fractured her arm. Mrs. Luttrell is a patient at the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper. PANTHER TALES By Sally Lathan We at RCHS are, oh, so proud of our basketball teams. They're doing mar.velously, coming out on top . "in the two games played to date. Friday we have our first away game which will be played at Cedar Lee High at Bealton. The boys and J.V. play. Good Luck, Panthers. Our girls team will play their first game December 20 on our home court with Warrenton as opponents. The varsity boys also play the Warrenton Warriors. Christmas - Christmas — Christmas . . . The S. C. A. • is busy planning a white Christmas program again this year. Students are asked to bring gifts of food or clothing wrapped in white paper to fill boxes. This way we can share our Christmas cheer with friends and neighbors. The senior class is in a huddle (or is it muddle?) over the up and coming Christmas dance which will be held December 22 from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the high school. Admission is $1.25 drag; 75 cents stag, and “The Pacers" of Culpeper will provide the music. The dance is open to. all high 'school students and their dates. The “privileged" of the ?Varsity Glub> are ; exultant. Their varsity jacktets havd . arrived. I honestly think some members are so proud of them that they are wearing theirs to bed. h4t. •, and Mrs. Richard Griffith of Fredericksburg are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Richard William, born on December 3, 1962 at Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg. Grandparents of the little boy are Mrs. Elsie Griffith of Rock Mills and Mr. and Mrs. John A, Ward of Spotsylvania. Garden Club Luncheon Held At Cab Inn The Rappahannock County Garden Club's annual Christmas luncheon held at‘ Cab Inn on Saturday, Decem-ber 8 was a gay and festiveholiday occasion with 31 members and guests attending. All present voted on the gifts most attractively wrapped and the package wrapped by Mrs. W. E. Hening as a yule log tied for first place with the package wrapped by Mrs. Maurice Walker. Her package represented a Christmas night scene with blue foil paper representing the sky covered with stars and a snow scene 'Dn the sides. To break the” tie straws were drawn and Mrs, Hening won first and Mrs. Walker second with the white package tied with green fern and blooming fushia wrapped by Mrs. C. B. John- - son winning third. The gifts were then exchanged. They were all suitable for gardening and included everything from growing plants to hand lotion. The only gift that didn't seem appropriate was the Evening in Paris bath powder that one of the gentlemen received as a gift. Mrs. W, C. Hall who had been responsible for all the arrangements for the luncheon as well as the holiday table decorations asked that the guests be introduced. Mrs. Maurice- Walker of Falls Church and Miss Devanad Rebedee were guests of Mrs. J. P> Cook> Mrs. A. H. Keyser guest of Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Johanna Patzig guest of Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Daniel Noce guest of Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. George E. Muth guest of Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Mrs. Clyde Melton the guest of Mrs. Jphnspn.-■ Mr , -R.. Cox and little Miss DruCilla Davis, guests of Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Other members present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Rees, MUs Anna May 5tambaugh, Mrs. Sam Barber. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henlng, Mrs. Joel Yowell, Mrs. C. R. Hite, Mrs. D. J. Carr, Mrs. O. Goddard, Miss Annie Stephenson and Mrs*. L. J. Turner.. , Mrs. Thom as ■ nounced that the annual Green Sale would be held at the Education Building of the Washington Baptl« Church on Friday, Decent ber 21st from 10 a.m. 1 p.m, ^ v-' t': CLORE FUNERAL HOME f “The Home of Thoughtful Service’* Culpeper, Va. Phone 826*2861 Ambulance Service With Oxygen CHRISTMAS DANCE SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, DEC. 21,1962 8:30 TILL — MUSIC B Y‘‘THE PACERS” —Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department— GIFT SUGGESTIONS >j • ••fro in • • | ; pAUL’S MAYTAG j ' 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. 0 jR C A -^ » Phonos. 524.95 up(j r Vacuum Cleaners .... $39.95 up| f BEDROOM LAMPS — LIVING ROOM *LAMPS — POLE LAMPS — TREE LAMPS j r RCA and ZENITH > \ — Televisions — j f MAYTAG i f — Washers — ' GIBSON and WEST1NGHOUSE f Refrigerators - Ranges : f Terms , 4 [ 11 k > x j j 1 h w> 1 • i a ; ana • • • ( v. ^ ^ ^ A COMPLETE LINE'* ' OF FURNITURE J I } Your DISCOUNT TOY Headquarter* Make Your Selection Now! S-A-N-T-A WILL BE AT NEWBERRY'S Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, 10 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M., 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9:00 PM. NEWBERRY’S Front Royal, Va. Your Gift Headquarters MEN’S WEAR IN FRONT ROYAL Where You Will Find The Gift For That Man Of Yours - ..__■ a ' Across from Ramsey’s Hardware FREE GIFT WRAPPING COURTEOUS ATTENTION EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO LOOK AROUND

Virginia Afield Wjr Robert M. Gooch For a near perfect day outdoors, the combination of a good supply of cottontails and a pack of enthusiastic little peagle hounds is hard to beat. And far surpassing the satisfaction of the bag is the thrill of the chase. Significant in this respect is the fact that I most sportsmen refuse to ; shoot rabbits on the jump as j fhey much prefer to "hear the dogs run.* ; The rabbit family is an extermely large one, Including among others the swamp and marsh rabbits, the desert rabbit, the snowshoe (rabbit and the various hares. The predominant species in Virginia is the eastern cottontail, although some of our Southeastern counties are Within the range of the marsh (rabbit and our western mountain counties within the (range of the New England cottontail and the snowshoe (rabbit. Our always popular cottontail varies in length from 11 (o 17 inches and in weight from 2 to 4 pounds. Its short White tail gives the bunny its Mvtmmmaanatafwimvi Give the gift that gives all year long ...a bedroom telephone fi> i* COLOR t—£ T* Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. P''on^ ME 5-2129 * T HtO¥-AT„ n’IRflTrrn official name of cottontail. Molly cottontail being prolific breeds early and often enough each season to enable the species to sustain severe losses and still quickly bounce back to abundance. The rabbit lives out his life in a small area and does not wander far from his birthplace. When jumpedand pursued he circles back to the spot from which Jumped and the hunter and his beagles cash in on this habit for their fun. The beagle is not a fast dog and the cottontail has no difficulty maintaining a safe distance. So pursued he runs a small circle and the hunter who stations himself close to the starting point will most likely bag the bunny. The choice of the proper hunting arm is not difficult— just about any type and gauge of shotgun will do the job.And even the 22 rifle and the bow and arrow are sometimes brought into the act. For the scattergun size 6 shot is the usual recommendation, although many sportsmen use sizes 7 1/2 or 8 so they will not have to change loads when shifting from rabbits to quail. Owning a pack of registered beagles is a real pleasure in itself. They are not expensive to keep and their friendly dispositions and small size make them ideal family pets as well as hunting dogs. Many experienced rabbit hunters, however, prefer a hound with mixed blood in his veins. Such breeding does produce some excellent rabDove Season Reopens Dec. 17 The second part of the split dove season opens at noon Monday and remains open through January 5. Shooting hours are noon until sunset with the daily limit 12. There are still lots cf doves ar^ .,id although we have not nou~ed any large concentrations recently. The split season was chosen to give hunters a chance at migrating birds which normally pass through the Old Dominion in late December. News Of Rock Mills Mrs. Barbara Reid and daughter Kimberly have returned 'home from Fret,er*cfc§hu5g a four visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith and infant son. Boston News and Slate Mill News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Philly Winkler and family and Mr. Winkler's mother, Mrs. W. T. Winkler of True Blue were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Woodville, Mrs. E. H. Huffman and Dorothy Jean Huffman of Culpeper. John Jenkins, Jr. entered the Blue Ridge Sanitorium in Charlottesville on November 26th. He is reported to be Improving satisfactorily1 after an operation in November at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Scroggins of Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and children of Travillian attended church in Slate Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins of Fort Sill, Oklahoma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins while on leave. Marshall Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer of Salem will be home from Blue Field College on December 15 for the Christmas holidays. ■ Skyline Co. Pays Taxes To Page Co. The Virginia Skyline Company has paid the taxes for the current year on concessions in the Shenandoah National Park to Page County. Officials reported they had heard nothing more concerning the former contention of Madison County officials that several of the concessions were {in Madison County, and the as-! sumed the matter had been settled. - Taxes on properties at Sky land and Big Meadows have been paid into Page County since the Park was taken over. Recently, however, Madison County officials asked automobile workers in the discussed territory to buy Madison County tags. The workers replied they w?re in Page County., ■ ■Officials from-both counties met^ at' the neighbourhood of the boinir1 dary line. No further action has been taken. District VFW i Officials Hear Talk By Marsh * John 0. Marsh, Jr., Congressman-elect from Strasburg, addressed the Seventh District meeting of the Veterans of Foreign1 Wars in Winchester on Sunday. , Marsh spoke on what the VFW| has done in the past and what its future role can be to keep the nation strong. { Winchester VFW-Post 2123 wapi i host to the meeting attended fay 50 persons. t; The district representatives voted to make a contribution of 325 to the Virginia Cottage at the jVFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Francis Parrish, past Department of Virginia Commander.] represented the department and W. I. Woodell. department quartermaster represented the state VFW. Combine Used Now To Harvest Corn l The use of the combine to harvest corn is in the future for farmers as a result of widespread experimental and development work of a farm equipment manufacturer, report agricultural engineers at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Two types of corncob mix,! as well as shelled corn, can now be harvested with a selfpropelled combine, with few adjustments and modifications needed to deliver whole kernel or cracked kernel corncob mix to the grain tank. With one adjustment a combine shells the corn, breaks the cob into pieces about one inch long, and elevates the mix to the grain tank. By another set of adjustments, it cracks the kernels and breaks the cobs into smaller pieces. Harvesting corncob mix with a combine has several economic advantages, the engineers say. The feeder can harvest high-moisture corn at ideal moisture range of 25 to 30 per cent, when field losses are lowest and feeding value of the corn is highest. Being able to harvest all possible crops with one basic machine has an obvious advantage-it reduces the need for machinery and spreads fixed costs over more acres. . Thei ti engineers i 'stress that details of the practice have hot been released for general us^ be her j Christmas I angel j give her j MOJUDf HOSIERY j Important gilt? Delight her with a 1 dozen. Stocking tiller? What could j be more appropriate than a few ' pairs of her favorite stockings. ! ! Mojud has the hosiery she pre| fers...Seamless Supreme or seamed. Come in with your list | and walk out with heavenly I Mojud gifts. j $1.00 to $1.65 FROM H & P APPLIANCES ! • MAYTAG WASHERS • KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR • KELVINATOR FREEZERS • KELVINATOR RANCES Hoover and Sunbeam Small Appliances Zenith fir RCA Victor RADIOS • Toasters • Percolators • Mixers • Irons And TELEVISIONS smartSantas BUY NOW ON OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN H & P APPLIANCES tOSE. Do* St now VA 5-9111 Cnlwwr.Va. Flint Hill Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville, Maryland spent the week-end at Odds and Ends, their home in town. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur and Tom Massie of Washington were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Melton in Sperryville. Mrs. Louemma Moffet of Washington was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Fannie East- ; ham? i Mr. and Mrs. David Corbin j j of Richmond were Sunday 1 ; guest of Mr. and Mrs. James j j M. Settle. u Marvin Bradford, Jr. ar- j rives home Thursday of this ' I week from v. P. I. for j j the Christmas holidays, j V. P. I. operates under the i I quarterly system and after | completion of examinations its students are free to leave for the holidays. U. S. has about 1.740 daily papers, producing 55 million: ! copies each week day. _ fMfWMfMrwiflicwwwwwwe'iciPMHwiaupKTi/'Ma RIGHT... For The Weather... RIGHT for HIS Gift! 12-in. All Leather ENGINEER BOOTS $11.95 Oil-tanned uppers with strap at top and instep Leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 17. GOLDEN ELKS $10.44 Crepe soles. Men’s 6-12. Reg. $1 1.95. Boys’ 8-in. tops $7.95 Men’s High-Top Leather HUNTING BOOTS $11.95 ! Men’s 12-in. Rubber I INSULATED BOOTS $5.98 i Steel arches. 6 to 12. i Other Boots from $8.95 to $13.95 142 E. Davis St. 317 E. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Front Royal, Va. The Rappahannock Nm Wa*hin*t»m% Vo* , Thuroday, lieceabtr IS* IMS — V i'’'’1 > ■ ■ . ■ '. , >. | Watch and Clock Repairng l QUICK' EXPERT SERVICE . COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP 1 Main Street Front Royal* Va. \ ATTENTION REAL ESTATE OWNERS Rappahannock County, Virginia j You are hereby notified of the general reassess- ! ment of locally taxable real estate required by law to j be held in Rappahannock County during the calen- ! dar year 1962 has now been completed. Any intgr- I ested real estate owner or designated agent may i appear before this Board of Real Estate Assessors 1 according to the schedule shown below to learn his j 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. I 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 j DECEMBER 20,1962Piedmont District and Town of Washington D. D. MILLER, Chairman 9 Board of Reassessors, Rappahannock County BE THE SANTA OF THE YEAR! MAKE IT A NEW FORD FOR CHRISTMAS! '* « ■ -V Big Christmas Bonus Deals on Ford Fairlanes and Falcons! FAIRLANE-Hot New Middleweight I FALCON - America's All-Tim* Favorite Compact I V THE BIG GIFT THAT GOES ON GIVING! V HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! V NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR! V GREATEST GIFT CHOICE IN FORD HISTORY! THE KEYS ^TO YOUR MERRIEST CHRISTMAS ARE AT YOUR MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA **-• . ^ **>/' ’ -y*] vN'feV3 Mi

t The Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, December IS, 19*2_ from Woodmlh • Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Sector were Tuesday shop* tiers in Alexandria. r. and Mrs. C. B. John>n had as Sunday dinner lests Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. •Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. M. Johnson and Miss Annie Stephenson visited William Yancey and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke on Sunday. They also were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Cary Stout and Miss Irene Keyser in ' Washington, Va. Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Friday guests of Mrs. C. C. Carder inCulpeper. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Christmas sCards for ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY f Aun* & Uncle ■ Niece and Nephew £ Cousin I Inlaws Grandparents : Grandchildren Birthday Sympathy ,:1 Get Well Mother & Father Like a Mother Brother & Family Brother & Wife Sister & Family Sister & Husband Son ft Family Son & Wife Daughter & Family Daughter & Husband Sweetheart Culpei BOOK STORE Main St. Culpeper, Va. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sr* Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke visited Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox Sunday in Luray. Amissville Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith in Herndon. They were joined for dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and children Danny, David, and Dean and returned home with them. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mrs. Herman Kephart and son Michael of Herndon were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William had as their guests for dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. David Settlage of Pioneer, Calif, were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mrs. Settlage is the former Joyce Walter of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoades and family of Falls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Miss Nancy Latham will arrive Saturday from Berea College, Berea, Ky. to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family, r.n. A seawater distillation plant to be built in southern Israel will process one million gallons a day. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Pint fjjji 14 Quart *27!ilL*440 ' Sim 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Virginia Fruit Brandy Dist Co, North Garden, Va. Distinctive rings for men and ladies. Earrings ' Bracelets Necklaces Large Variety of Billfolds P Give An ' Exquisite WATCH sy.. BULOVA ■easy TERMS I Lay-Away Now for Christmas A Smalt Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until I -/.' Christmas At Tuel Jewelers "Seeceseor to C. Ron Jones, Jeweler Your Watch & Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville • HOC. Davis St fhone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. -WASHINGTON Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm on Sunday were Mrs. John A. Haynes and Miss Margaret Eggborn of Alexandria. Miss Annie Miller Almond continues as a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. T. C. Lea and T. C. Lea, Jr. were Sunday callers on Miss Almond. Mrs. Frank W. Moffett spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Eastham in Flint Hill. Mrs. Ferdinand B. Jacobsen of Norwich Connecticut arrived on Monday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Henry Keyser and Mr. Keyser at Pleasant View, and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Jr. in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dudley in Front Royal. Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg was a Sunday caller at Mt. Prospect, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Jr. and son Scott of Fairfax were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser and visited friends in the county. Tom Massie and the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde F. Melton in Sperryville. Mrs. Dabney Carr entertained with luncheon and two tables of Bridge on Friday afternoon and Friday night she was hostess to guests with three tables of Bridge. John Cargill of Richmond spent Wednesday night with Mrs. T. C. Lea. Thursday Mrs. Lea accompanied Mr. Cargill to Richmond for a two day visit returning home on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Fairfax were weekenders at their home Clairmonte. *4 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller and Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Mary Partlow of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. -Mr*,and Mr§.* Wt fett, Jr. and ■family- spent the day Saturday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jen*: kins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins in Manassas and also 'visited Mrs. A. M. Verner. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Bruce of Culpeper. Mrs. Charles G. Reid spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Bowie in Culpeper. On Sunday they attended a performance of NEWS NOTES - three plays staged by the Culpeper Players at Brandy Station. Mrs. Bowie acted in one of the plays. Trenton Burke and sons Richard and Dave of Culpeper were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children of Fair- ' fax were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. John Weaver of .Washington, D. C. was a guest in the Weaver home. K Miss Annie Stephenson, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. H, B. Wood and Mrs. R, M. Johnson of Woodville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Georgians Stout and Miss < Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs.. Franklin Payne of Culpeper were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Miss Susie Pullen of Front Royal spent Friday until Monday at her apartment on Gay Street. Chester Gap Area Mrs. Odell Williams entered University-Hospital in - Charlottesville on Tuesday for treatment. ‘ •• < Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim, who have been living on the Strasburg Road have tnoved Into the i home of her parents for an indefinite time. Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and family spent the week-end with Mr. Andrew Williams. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brown fettle and family visited relatives in the area Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of §perryville, Mr. and. Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Miss Lois Cameron returned to her home Sunday from Warren Memorial Hos- ; pital where she had been a patient for five days receiving treatment for injuries in a non-collision accident on Tuesday night. Faye Williams, who was injured in the same wreck is still a patient at Warren hospital. ,, Both are improving"’s'atft^'’* factorily. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dav-f,^ is of Arlington, Mr. andMrai^ Gaylord Boyd of Falls ChurVg cfc, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Char^S les of Arlington were recent!? guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er-f " mand Morris. Mr. and Mr* Charles Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams, Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell and Wanda and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart were among those who were Synday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Williams. ,, ,, Albert Williams returned to his home from Fauquier County Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks following an automo PTTRI If AUCTION SALE -ofDAIRY CATTLE In Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the of J. Thompson Adams, known as "San Jacinto,” located in Hampton Magisterial District, on the North side of U. S. Route No. 211, three miles southwest of Washington, Virginia, and three miles northeast of Sperryville, Virginia, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1962 At Ten O’Clock, A.M. Under the authority of a certain deed of trust, I shall offer for sale at public auction the following livestock : 24 Dairy Cows, average 5 years consisting of 20 Holsteins 3 Guernseys 1 Jersey a 5 Small Yearling Heifers 17 Holstein Cows 2'/2,o i vear» old . 4 * ‘ * } Terms of Sale: To the highest bidder - f or Cash JAMES W. FLETCHER, Trustee Auctioneer: J B. JOHNSON bile accident, and is report* ed to be recovering satisfactorily.-- y"" —1-— 11 '•1 111 I MRS. LOUISA D. COX Mrs. Louisa Dryden Cox of Culpeper died December 1, | 1962, at the Virginia Baptist Home where she had resided since 1953, after a long period of .declining health. Daughter of the late George r Briggs Jenkins and Louisa Gale, his wife, and a native of Norfolk, she was 86. r«| Mrs. Cox was die widow of jthe Rev. George William Cox ^who lived in Culpeper from 111 920 until his death in 1956 and was pastor of Bethel, Gourdvine, New Salem and -Slate Mills Baptist Churches for over 25 years. Mrs. Cox was an active member of the P.T.A. for a number of years, as well as various church organizations. bne is survived oy one son, George W. Cox, Jr., of Falls Church; one daughter, Mrs. Vincent B. Smith of Annandale; and five grandchildren, Bonnie, Patricia, Martha and ; George W. Cox III, all of Falls Church, and Ellen Smith of Annandale. • Funeral services were held Monday, December 3, at the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. Park P. Dickerson, pastor of New Salem Baptist Church of ,which she was a member, conducted the last rites, as; sisted by the Rev. William Snead of Virginia Baptist Home. 1 Pallbearers were H. D. Crigler, John Moffett Brown, Frank Bruce, C. F. Yates, Fred Huffman, Clarence Gore and Virginius Weaver. Land Transfers County School Board of Rappahannock County to Earl E. Holmes. 2.05 acres _ The government of Pensacola, Florida, has changed 17 times since 1689. (School Lot) In Jackson District. Allen G. Byers to Daniel W. Daughetee, Lot #3, Block #2, Section G, Plat 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, in Wakefield District. Allen C. Byer to Howard W. Dewhirst, Lots 1 and 3 in Block 7, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, in Wakefield District. County School Board of Rappahannock County to Marie Kilby Hite, Belle Meade School Lot, 1 acre in Hawthorne District. ^ Patricia D. Willson to E. Freer Willson, 1/2 undivided interest in Wakefield Disttrlct. MarceL G. Dupont to •pra.nciscarti earthenware Apple A nation’s favorite for a generation, this hand-painted pattern has a never-ending three-dimensional quality that endears it to the most discriminating homemaker. Crafted by Franciscan, creators of the beautiful best in dinnerware. 16 pc. set for four.. $19*95 RAMSEY HARDWARE INC ffcont Sard, Va, Charles L. Pulton, Lot #1, Block #4, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates in Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Gladys L. McArthur, Lot #12, Block ff 1, Section F, Pint 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, in Wakefield District, Edward F. Wine to Ray T, Cannon, 140 1/2 acres in Jackson District. ifahunpup cf/rnm MERR/IY ttd^VA*'°g V;>i TOBACCO Smoktrt’ fq. vorif*, -He*** GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. All Leggetts is filled with this magical excitement, with the warmth of helping and serving you. Perhaps it's because we’ve found pleasure in bringing together a whole store full of gift ideas. Perhaps it's the knowledge that for the very young this is a moment of make-believe and laughter, and for tho yoong-at-heart, happiness of family together, againl SPECIAL SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE! SHIMMERING SATIN DYED TO YOUR ORDER! Party perfection—and yours will ba ready }usf In time for the biggest social whirl of the entire yeorl Choose sweet-ond-low flatties, lowering pumps, bring us a swatch of your fabric. Oyed-fo-match shoes are the smartest news afoot this holiday season! Sizes 4 to 10, N and M widths. . A GIVE HER A GLAMOROUS EVENING BAG! Pouches, dutch**, tom* with hideaway chain handiest Lustrous rayon poau do soio, tissue faille, rich brocade in golden or silvery tones, even golden Mylar.. *•* Clastic satin pump, 4.99 Shimmering satin flatties, 3.99

Christmas Plans* For Chi Sigma Chi Sigma held its weekly meeting Sunday night with 23 members attending. After the- worship service the group held a business meet* tiri8 and enjoyed games and refreshments. Chi Sigma members Will leave the Washington Baptist Church at 6:00 p.m. Sunday December 16 to go Christmas caroling. After the caroling everyone will go! bowling in Front Royal. Ifi it is snowing the bowling party will be cancelled and the group will have refreshments end music Instead at the Baptist Church. The youth group is extending invitations to the other Church youth groups to the county to come to their annual Christmas party. The sponsors of these groups will receive the detailed invitations next week. Keep Your Heating Plant in Repair Paradoxically, fire is most helpfu but also crudest during the winte months. The cold weather season—whei heating units are in operation-is thi time of year when a large share of th< human suffering and property H.m., is caused by fire. ^ Most of the nation’s fire toll in live •■cat Nf mt ran on DMViLOPMMNTI Helps keep your burner clean as it '.heats your home I T W-S8 k the moat completely eOacttra foal ofl additive in on kig. TUa balpa your ofl toranar dettaer more dean, dePiMib hast. Too get promlomaanie^ too. M designed trnmVahmahaafliiii aaij CJ today hr ljffiH] Mobilheat NISH NORTH & SON Aubrey North HUNTLY, VA. Phone ME 5-2337 Used TRUCKS — at — GILL & GRAHAM Implement Co. 1956 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 6 cylinder, 3 speed 1960 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. Vs-ton 6 cylinder, 3 speed 1959 DODGE %-ton PICK-UP Long bed with cattle racks 1960 INTERNATIONAL B-130 One ton, Dual wheels, 6 cylinder, no bed 1954 GMC CAB & CHASSIS Long wheel base, 2 ton 1952 CHEVROLET CAB & CHASSIS Long wheel base, 2 ton 1951 INTERNATIONAL %-Ton PICK-UP Long bed 1956 INTERNATIONAL %-ton PICK-UP Long bed 1948 FORD TRUCK, lVi-ton, with bad 1951 FORD TRUCK, l^-ton New engine, has bed 1956 STUDEBAKER PICK-UP TRUCK Motor has been rebuilt 1948 FORD TRUCK, l»/*-tbn with gas tank bed 1-•Gill & Graham IMPLEMENT COMPANY Route 15-29 North of Culpopr Pbow VA5-8381 CiHpapf,Va. -———TTiirn tr nrr~ ■ t — —t-- — j-' r-T-*m.*#>«*«. The eaatera iwmtfc to Waahlngton la getting a face lifting. All of tha oM baltolaga aa tha toft at the eaatioa light are being torn town. The gplacopal Charch gnrehaaeJ the tot and will make o parking area there. The original home «f Rappahannock Newa n* located la this building in 1»4*. and injuria ii needless. Studia show that every tenth fire in the United Stata is caused by a defective heating unit. The National Board of Fire Underwriters suggests that you can help keep your home safe from fire by following these suggations: 1— Inspect your basement or furnace room, and throw out old paint pails, oily rags, newspapers, magazines, or other combustible rubble that may be stored there. 2— If the heating unit was not checked before winter started, call your serviceman and have it inspected now. 3— If even a faint fuel odor arises from your heating plant, call a qualified heating man immediately to check your flue pipa, vent connections, and chimney. 4— If you use a portable oil or gas heater, always turn it off when you retire at night. 5— Your fireplace should be protected with a metal fire screen, placed flush against the fireplace when it is in use. Homemakers Items By Barbara Jones, County) Home Demonstration Agent Does the new finish on your upholstered furniture repel oil-borne stains? Does it repel water-borne stains? Does it resist soil? If so, most stains will stay surfaced on the fabric hantt-ft’jl relatively easy to blot \ However, eventually you will have to clean the fabric. You may use a dry cleaner according to the manufacturer’s directions. If the fabric is mounted on foam rubber, use special care to see the solution does not come in contact with the rubber. For stains that stay on the surface, blot gently, don’t rub. Certain materials, such as shoe polish, lipstick, or rouge will form stains because of the dyestuffs deposited on the fabric. They cannot be easily removed from treated or untreated fabrics. Spot with acarbon tetrachloride, then pat with a dry absorbent cloth. Repeat process until the stain disappears. If a trace of color persists, you can bleach with diluted hydrogen peroxidetesting first on an under pan of the fabric to see if colors are affected. The best methods of cleaning all finished fabrics will be noted on the labels. If you use other mehtods your results will vary depending on fabric construction, fabric content, individual care given the fabric, and many other Frequent brushing and vacuuming will help keep upholstered furniture free of surface dirt and dust. Some upholstery fabrics require professional cleaning care. Remember that the sooner you remove the stain, the easier it will come out. Sc keep your ammunition handy. Christmas is a happy time of the year, especially when children are around, but its happiness can be destroyed by accidents. There are a num Der oi tnings mat snouiu ue checked carefully. When fire salts are thrown on a glowing log they cause beautifulmult i-c o 1 o r e d flames. However, since one of their ingredients is arsenic, they should be kept out of the reach of children. Christmas tree icicles are 40 percent tin and 60 percent lead, neither of which is easily absorbed in the digestive tract. Parents should keep to a minimum the chances of accidental poisoning and should know some basic first aid rules in case of accident. Paper and dry greens, both used widely in decorating for the holiday, are highly flammable. Use flame-proof crepe paper, and be sure to keep burning candles away from ■both it and greenery. Toys for very small children should have no sharp edges or removable parts, and should not be breakable. As during the rest of the year. toys must be kept off steps and out of traffic areas such as hallways and doorways. Hunger Can’t Wait I Despite orbits in space and prospects of trips to the moon, down on earth the fact is that half the people still do not have enough to eat. Most of us in the United States can wait in comfort while scientists probe the way to future marvels. As Christmas nears, our greatest problem may seem to be what to buy as gifts. But not our neighbors across the world who are never sure of their next meal. Unless someone helps, they may not live to see another holiday season, let alone the Lunar Age. It is on their behalf CARE currently seeks funds for its Food Crusade. The aim is to deliver 7,500,00 packages to the needy You Can't Buy 'Em ; For Loss Anywhere [ FOR YOUR XMAS 1 SHOPPING UST ! AUTO BATTERIES j 3 Years Warranty ! 6*Volt $f A.95 ! Exeh. * * i SEffiERLING ; VINYL CAR MATSj POPULAR $4.95 COLORS * WHEELS 7.95 6:50-13 MONRO-MATIC SHOCK ABSORBERS • HUNTER WHEEL AUGNMENT • HUNTER WHEEL BALANCING • STAR BRAKE RENEWAL SERVICE • DuPONTS TELAR ANTI-FREEZE Gel A Grip On Winter Now With SEIBERLING OMMUTERS And You Won’t Need i! That Tow i 6.00 ■ 13 BIk., T-less *15.95 plus tax & trade-in i BARRON’ T.C. BARRON, Omtr STIr* Strvict 301 No. Main Sc, Oppodti Pott ORtco Phoot VA 5-2471 Culpqw*,Vfc ON THE BY-PASS • WARRENTON, VA, UMSMlSlMMMKK Thurs. - Fri. ■ Sat., Dec. 13th - 14th - 15th Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. r In order to Hike more space for oyf |*M|o parts room, wo are going out of the Home and Auto Supply business in the Firestone Store. Every article in the store will be sold at a ridiculously low price, except tires and tubes. We will continue to carry a complete line of Firestone Tires. WE LIST BELOW SOME OF THE MAJOR ITEMS: Asst. Irons, Toasters, Fry Pans 50% Off List All Toys A Sporting Goods 60% Off List 99c ASSORTED TOOLS 66c 1 WHEELHORSE TRACTOR With Snow Blower, Blade and Mower — Reg. $996.00 Now $735.00 '■V Philco Appliances List Sale $259.95 $140 .495.00 300 W214 Washer CE714 Duomatk 8FV12 Freezer - 12FV12 Freezer 299.95 349.95 150 180 13RD21 Refrigerator 399.95 225 Household Items All Cleaners and Polishes..50% Off List List Sale 2— 14M105 Firestone Cleaners-$49.95 $35.00 3— 14C33 Mixers ... 15.95 11.00 2—Nesco Rotisseries 39.95 25.00 2—52-Pc. Dinnerware Sets ___ 39.95 15.00 2 Silver Service Sets 34.95 10.00 5 Tea Carts ..«... 34.95 10.00 6 Filing Cabinets — 13.95 7.00 19 Cutlery Sets-4.95 2.49 Wheel Goods Boys' A Gbit' Bikes, Trikes, Go-Certs, Roller Coasters, Teeter Rockers 20% or more off list Philco TV Sets * Cooso!e, Portabte 4b Stereos 20 - 50% Off LUt A. Low A* >116.00 Radio* & Phonographs 20 - 50% Off list As Low as f 14.00 , Of 20 countries, in the names of Americans who give $1 per package. The foods are mainfly U.S.agricultural abundance. Linked with CARE "partnership" programs whereby local governments pay distribution costs, the packages will complete a year-long plan to help feed 26,000,000 people in 32 countries. Our response determines their fate — undernourished school children, refugees, disaster victims, destitute families in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East. While we look to the moon, they hunger for ,the food we store from our farms. Help for those in need, regardless of faith or country, is the essence of Christmas. Before the holidays come, mail your dollars to: CARE Food Crusade, New York 16, N.Y. Read The Want Ad>! It Piyil SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL ” | RUSSELL BROS, he UA HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 6754251 LADY SHOPPERS! We WiD Award-FREE A FABULOUS GIFT to a lucky Lady Shopper (16 years and up} who VISITS Our Store from now until 6 p. m. Friday, December 21st. WIN A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS MOUTON COAT PURCHASED FOR YOU FROM WEAVER'S (The Valley’s Outstanding department Store) Give Him a Sporting Gift Purchased by You from BILL’S. (Your Outstanding Sports Store) STOCKING STUFFERS Jon-t Hand warmers 4-Gun Rack . Binoculars, 6x30 . Men’s Golf Gloves .... Wilson Golf Balls . Golf Bags . Scopes for .22 Rifles iGun Cases . . 13.95 . $6.95 . $29.95 . $2.95 3 for $2.15 . $9.95 . $9.75 . $4.95 Bear Archery Set*. $7.95 I Daley B B Rifles .$5.95 j Seven League Stilts.$4.95 { Wilson Footballs. . $4.95 up ! Baseball Gloves. $3.95 up ' Football Helmets . $3.95 up ! Woolrick Shirts .. $10.95 j Boys* & Girls Skate Outfits ... $13.95 I BILL'S SPORTING GOODS I Eaiy Credit Terms 106 K Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. ME 5-3800 i Charge Accounts ] Invited

finked Number Farmer* Here May Be Eligible for | Recreational Use Loans ''jap-. _ : - ; ' :;A limited number of farm-,’ ers in Rappahannock County1 may be eligible for cost-, share assistance in estab-1 llshing pilot recreation en-; terprises on their cropland in 1963, according to Mr. H. 1 S. Barksdale, Chairman,; Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. t r The enterprises, part ofthe long-range .program of and-use adjustment designed to help farmers convert their, farms from crop production to grass, trees, wildlife and income-producting recrea-' fion uses, were authorized by Congress as a part erf the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962. Under the program, the-1 Government will share with See Us FOR GIFTS GUNS RADIOS RINGS WATCHES GUITARS 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. a limited dumb# fkrtner* the cost of conservation, practices needeftln Oderto^ make these conversions. IA \ addition, adjustment pay-. ments will be made to help ' farmers make the convert sion if, the land is suited* for regular \me in the pro- • duction of crops. Primary,, responsibility for adminis* tering this program has been ' delegated to USDA's Agri»1 cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service/In CO-? operation with other Depart-1 ment agencies, Mr. Barksdale pointed out. «r * The pilot recreation devel-' opments may include con-, version of all or part of the eligible tawd oir- s^fartn to recreation use* OnlyJ farmers.'or groups Of farmers who Own or operate cropland which is being devoted to the production of row crops ok small, grain, and tame hay, will be eligible1 to participate in the program. Land already in forest trees Or shrubs for wildlife or water impoundments will not be eligible^ nor will land which has changed ownership in the past oro years. Loans for capitaFfkclllties such as buildings and boat, docks will be available to. qualified participants: through USDA's Farmers Home Administration. In ad- j dition, plans for more ex-,: tensive ,FHA farm operation/1 farm ownership, and association loan programs for recreation* development on. family farms and in rural areas were announced by the USDA recently. Practices aimed at developing fishing, swimming,' boating, hunting preserves,, picnicking, camping, and other recreational use of land will be considered in' developing the pilot developments in addition to wild-, %tt&i funeral ^mrlorflf H. C. GEEST, Director i 405 Sperryrille Road . Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395' LADY ATTENDANT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING A Gift of Precious * GORHAM STERLINGis forever The gift that says so much for you. Start her with a 4 piece place-setting (or more) in gleamin8> precious Gorham Sterling. For the girl who loves the finest — A gift of • lasting sterling silver will delight herheartr ' • 0<W t fttcmt ihown or* for 4 pifct plactwrings and indiidt Ptidtrot Tax. • ' ■ . ;y b:;i ALSO . . . REED k BARTON, INTERNATIONAL^ ' LUNT, and HEIRLOOM SILVER • ’ ‘x“~ v -- - .' l. Wf. p<»' t i ’Jp-' ? »U» ■ *i ' ’; OPEN EACH EVENING ot' ' ’ UNTIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTM^, ,4j ' • v : \ ■■ .‘-i* * ■ 'o'j/ o T-r. ii: i’J‘ III Vy ‘•'<1° - j. <zli Li>' ir-. i . • • rviJ; -.'j,:; 211 C. Mam St , Front‘ Roijil, Vtu •’1 * WALL’S JEWELER’S life conservation practices with soil and water bene- f ra*v v ^ Individual farmers drY small groups of farmers who1 are interested in participate • ing in the pilot program; should contact the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office as soon as possible to discuss their proposals, Mr.Barksdale urged, r S ' ' j £ FRONT KOVAL MARKET ■HOGS: Top weight 180-220, $17.40 to $17.80; Heavy butcher* 226-275, $18 to $1720; Light batchers 185175, $1520 to $17; Batcher sow* 200-800, $1820 to $1825. VEAL: choice 4 prime $3626; choice 4 prime heavy $28 to $3120; choice S prime light $2620 to $80; Mod $28 to $32; standard $22 to $2520; utility, down to $16 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: top good $2420 to $2620; standard ; $2120 to $23 . SLAUGHTER- HEIFERS: ton $25; good $2220 to $2320; standard $10 to $21; utility, down to $15 SLAUGHTER, COWS: commercial $15 to $1625: utility $13 to $14; canner A cutter $820 to $18.60 BULL8: commercial A good $18 to' $1920; cutter A utility, down to *16 STOCK-FEEDER, STEER Calves: good $28 to $28; medium $2320 to $25; inferior A common, down to $18 ■ STOCK-FEEDER, Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs: choice A fancy $26; good $23 to $24; medium $20 to $2120; inferior A common, down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER, Yearling steers 675-850 lbs.; choice A fancy $2620 to $28.90; good $24 to $25; medium $22 to $23; inferior A common, down to $18 MADISON MARKET Steers and Feeder Calves Sows ......Heifers . Bulls . Veal Calves . Hogs .. Sows . Baby Calves, BH Pigs, shoats, BH 17.50- 28.00 9.75- 16.75 16.50- 22.00 16.00- 18.50 16.00- 36.00 15.00- 17.76 12.75- 15.00 3.50- 22.00 5.00- 15.00 One snowstorm dumped 100,000.000 tons on Hew York 6ity, December 26,-27, and 28, 1947. Cleaning the streets cost some $8 millon. Over 400 lives were lost in the New York City blizzard of March 1, 1888. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that puranant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on December 1, 1962 adopted a new regulation 42 < g I and amended or rescinded certain other regulations as follows: 42 (g)—There shall be a continuous open season for taking trout in any 'Commission authorised commercially operated Ashing ponds without creel or hour restrictions. The operator shall be required to furnish each Asherman a bill of sale, including the name of Asherman, date, species, and number of trout creeled. The Asherman shall retain this bill of sale as long as the Ash are in his possession and a duplicate shall remain with the operator and be made available for inspection by all authorized Commission personnel. 75—-It shall be lawful to use trot lines or set poles statewide, with the exception of stocked trout waters, for the purpose of taking nongame Ash snd turtles, provided n* live bait is used. Regulation 112, which prohibits, the use of Baltimore minnows for bait in the public impounded waters of the State, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 68, which permits the taking of non-game Ash with Ash traps and pots by dip net permit holders, is hereby rescinded. The foregoing shall become effective January 1, 1963. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman Publish Statewide Jack Middleton Named 1 Heart Fund Jack L. Middleton, v0ib conducts a real estate and’ insurance business in The’ Plains, has been appointed 1963 Heart Fund Regional Campaign Chairman in this section of the state. The appointment was made by Richard H. C. Taylor of Hanover, State Heart Fund Campaign Chairman. The state is divided into five regions. Mr. Middleton will assist In all activities connected with fund raising in the nonChapter areas of his region,, Including the appointment of County Chairmen. This region is composed of the counties of Fauquier,' Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick, Warren, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange, Greene, Madison, Shenandoah, Page, Rockingham, Augusta, Highland, Bath, Alleghany, andRockbridge. J The new Chairman, a grad- ' uate of Virginia Polytechnic* Institute, is a member of the Board of Directors of the’ Old Dominion Eye Bank and Research, Inc., of Richmond, Chairman at the Eighth District Republicans, and President of the United Republicans* Fund of Virginia. He' was a delegate to the 1960 National RepubllcanConvention. He is a Past District Governor of Lions International. Mr. Middleton served in-' the armed forces during World War II. Good Year Ahead *?"• For Beef Grower* It looks like relatively smooth sailing ahead for beef cattle producers. In their annual look-ahead at the farm economy, agricultural economists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute see herd expansion taking place at a fairly moderate rate nearly equal to increases in consumer demand. As long as this continues, relatively constant prices are expected for both feeder calves and fed cattle. Producers will have likewise steady returns in feeding operations. The price of choice steers at Chicago is «xpected to be between $26 and $28 during most of 1963, with the low coming early in the year and lasting for several months, and with the high coming in — CLASSIFIED ADS — WANTED TO RENT: 150 acres of pasture for next season. Reply at once to Eugene (’. Fox, Rout« 1, Luray, Va 12-18-lp" FOR SALE: 1961 Plymouth. Motor overhauled, new tires, guaranteed in good working order. Can be seen at Thomp' sou Adams Farm. Tel. YIJ7-2131,18 18 ||( Ctfoco&Ja t lb. box *1.50 2 1b. box 2.95 3 lb. box 4.25 5 1b. box 6.95 TROUT DRUG Front Royal, Va. late summer, followed by a normal seasonal decline. The predicted prices for choice steers suggests an expected average price of $27 to $30 for choice steer calves In Virginia’s 1963 feeder calf sales. For the first two quarters of 1963 cattle prices will likely be slightly below prices for the same period of 1962. The decline will probably be greater for fed cattle than for nonfed cattle, because the supply of non-fed cattle is expected to be only slightly larger. The supply of fed cattle will likely be 6 to 8 percent above 1962. Prices during the third and fourth quarters of 1963 are expected to be slightly higher for fed cattle, and somewhat lower for non-fed cattle than prices during the first half of the year. Feeder calf prices In 1963 are expected to be close to 1962 prices during the first half of the year, and below 1962 prices in the fall. Culpeper Woman Heads Farm Bureau Did. Com. At the annual meeting of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, held November 26, 27 and 28 in Roanoke, Mrs. James F. Bailey of Rixeyville was elected chairman of the women’s committee of the third district which is composed of 14 counties with over 3000 FARM BUREAU members. Mrs. Bailey will be in charge of the women's work with the main emphasis on the statewide book review and essay contests. Robert Delano of Warsaw was elected predlsent of the Virginia Farm Bureau Fed eration to' suceed T. T. Curtis of Orange. • C. E. Johnson, Sperryville was reelected state director for the third district. Mrs. Johnson accompanied Mr. Johnson to the 3-day meeting. ' 29 Deer Reported . So Far In Season Game has appeared to be in short supply but hunters quite plentiful in Rappahannock during the past three weeks since Hunting Season began on Monday, November 19. Twelve deer were reported at the Game Checking Stations the first week and since then reports of 17 more have dwindled in, bringing the total to 29 thus far in the season. So far no bear have been reported but at this time last year three had been bagged. The Checking Station reports in addition to those reported the first week are: Payne's Garage, Washington: William C. Hall, buck deer; Robert K. Davis,Maryland, doe; John Krutella, Arlington, doe. , Johnson’s Essocentef, Sperryville: Robert Fincham, doe; Roy Swindler, large doe, estimated weight 350 lbs. I Rector's Store, Flint Hill: ! John W. Adams,Jr. Annandale 166 lb. buck, 7 points; Charles L. Brady, buck, 2 points, Flint Hill; W.D. Johnson, 106 pound doe, Seven Fountains, Virginia; Mary Frances Hisey, doe, Elkton; Micheal Cherwik, buck, 3 points, Springfield; Bernard "I CAN HEAR THOSE FIRE SIRENS NOW..." NEW LOW-PRICED FEED Gets Top Production Here’s Big Lay, new low-priced laying ration from Southern States. You pay a low price per too. Yet you get quality feed that gives you maximum egg production. Here’s the reason: Southern States specialists found a way to reduce the price of Big Lay—without sacrificing quality. The saving is passed along to you. Big Lay is a perfectly-balanced, all-in-one crumbled feed. Supplies evetything your birds need (including calcium) for top lay, top health ana long laying life. Order same now. Southern States Front Royal Coop, bh 21 Manassas Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 5-3117 ME 5-8113 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY iP. Settle, buck, 11 points, I Washington; and Hilton R. i Ridge, buck, 3 points, Alexandria. Mill's Store, Huntly: Gardner Williams, Huntly, spike buck; Lawrence R. Williams, Front Royal, spike buck; Ir;vin B. Bridget, Huntly, 8 point buck; Aubrey CampPITT’S PARK Theatre FRONT ROYAL, VA. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Thursday, Dec. 13, At 3 and 7:30 p.m. LOUIS JOURDAN YVONNE FUNNEAUX Yadmlddr Starting Fri , Dec. 14 Thru Wed.. Dec. 19th: halWalus' ~ r I Girls! fir/s! ciM bell, Huntly, doe; end Robert L. Hlckereon, Pront Royal, 9 point buck. mmi i PITTS THEATRE j j Culpeper. Virginia Wedneaday-Thurtdajr, December 12*13: Sun-Mon.-Tuea., *»>. Dec. 16-17-18: - Wed.-Thura.-Fri., Dec. 19-20-21: fewest ADVENTURES of a YOUNG MAN! PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS* SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 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. TV reception by storm and winds? 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