Rappahannock News, January 3, 1963

' 'i'-v H ' .i . • ■ i £t t ? - . ' ‘ , 1 • '• • ■ Mft) v-r ' ,;: < TW« RIWJ MAACH Or PIMP ■ ’ ■-< , ■' * *»/ Nfl= TH« NATIONAL FOUNDATION L-rW •t-pww'tn*. ,, Xxwqfl •!?*?. JAN 4 19*>3 STAii . r- >***> • 5?. ****** fight against FOREST FIRES! i i VOLUME XV — NUMBER 4 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Winter Arrives Unofficially r'V: !*$: • ■ Old man winter blasted into ' • town in high style a day earlier than his official ex, pected arrival and has asserted himself to an extreme | almost every day since. . Snow, rain, sleet, hail, below freezing temperatures and icy winds accompanied , |Mr. Winter. jf On Friday, December 21, snow blanketed the area and late afternoon brought sleet and rain making travel hazardous. Christmas Eve arid Day snow fell again and all day Saturday snow fell, foli lowed by sleet, hail and raih. Falling temperatures turned the slush into solid sheets •of ice which still remain. School scheduled to open after the holidays on January > 2, has been postponed since the roads traveled by busses . are still very dangerous. Only main highways are !■! clear. Skyline Ski Area was open ‘for the holidays, but skiing was poor because of' the sleet and freezing rain which • * made slopes dangerous. High winds prevented the making ■; of artificial snow for a cover. The catamount slope was open though only a few of the very brave dared to try it. According to Frank Louckes, manager of the ski area, Skyline will be open this coming weekend. Instructors will be available for lessons on Saturday and Sunday and ski equipment may be rented at the area. Food is on sale at Skyline and a warming hut available. Accompanying unusually '4; cold weather were two chimney fires in Amissville; one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp and the other at the Wilson Jeffries home. Amissville Fire Department answered both calls and no extensive damage wae done to either house. Tuesday night, January 1, the house of Reg Aylor near Washington and all of the contents were completely destroyed by fire. Christmas Mails Set Holiday Mark More than 10 billion pieces of mail were handled by post offices across the Nation .from December 1 through 25, setting a record for holiday mail volume. Despite the record load the Post Office Department announced yesterday the letters and parcels were handled with almost 2 per cent fewer manhours work than last year. In 1961, 9.4 billion pieces of mail were handled in the same period. The bulk of the Christmas mall, 8 billion pieces, waflr of letter size. More than 308 million large parcels were mailed during the 25day period, while small parcels under 8 ounces comprised the remainder of the voJume, officials said. Woman I* Awarded $2,158 Found In Chicken Coop Finders are keepers in the case of a woman who turned up $2,158 on the floor of a chicken coop in Fairfax County, Circuit Court Judge Albert V. Bryan, Jr., ruled yesterday. He awarded the money to Mrs. Catherine Ballard of Route 5, Vienna, over the objection of the daughter of the former owner of the farm Mrs. Virginia Coulter. The present owner did not make a claim. Mrs. Ballard, whose husband rents the farm, found the money on September 10 while she and her mother were feeding chickens. Mrs. Ballard called police who put the money in a Herndon saving institution pending the court decision. Mrs. Coulter testifiedyesterday that her father, now dead, was in the habit of hiding money and might have hidden the sum found by Mrs. Ballard. Culpeper Newspaper Going Daily In March The Culpeper Star-Exponent will begin daily publication on Monday, March 4, of this year, Walter B. Potter, editor and publisher, announced today. Published-.weekly since 1881, the Star-Exponent will be published in the afternoons, Monday through Friday. No Saturday issue- is planned at this time. Application for Associated Press membership has been made by the Star-Exponent, Mr. Potter said. AP service will add State, National and International news coverage to local news coverage in the daily publication. A number of feature services, including comics, will also be added. t Home delivery carrier service will be instituted in Culpeper and nearby towns, Mr. Potter said. Motor route delivery service will be provided for rural areas in Culpeper and adjoining counties as rapidly as they can be set up. Mail delivery may be continued for some subscribers initi Young People Help In Sale of Seals Young people in the communities are helping in the annual Christmas Seal campaign of the Warren-Rappahannock-Clarke Tuberculosis Association. Last week the Methodist Youth Fellowship members of Flint Hill, including the Rev. J. B. Grimmer, Miss Barbara ClatterbuckandMr. Louis Miller prepared 2740 follow-up notes to those people who have not answered their Christmas Seal Letter. The Theta Theta Theta members conducting the bangle sales in Front Royal included Misses Kirklyn Stratton, Robin Bean, Sue Parrish, Pat Forbes, Margaret Denny, Sally Boucher, Carlene Whorley, Patty Monington, Sally Spangler, Betty Sue Nethers, Barbara Joyce and Janet Rappaport, and collected $51.05. Board Members of the WRC TB Association in charge of the activities were Mrs. W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill and Mr. W. Kirk Stratton of Front Royal, assisted by Mrs. Gladys H. Lewis, Executive Director. The tc^gl receipts of contributions to date have reached $7061.56 but more is needed to reach last year’s total of $7279.34, it was reported by Mrs. Lewis. ally until motor routes can be established. 'The rapid growth of our area in the past few years has made this step possible," Mr. Potter said. ,“Tthrough 4„<?aily newspaper, we will be* able to provide much better coverage of the news of our area, as well as provide the world news coverage of a daily newspaper. With the beginning of daily publication by the Star-Exponent, Culpeper will become the 25th Virginia community to have a daily newspaper. There are less than 1,800 daily newspapers in the entire United States. Published in some 1,000 different communities. The Culpeper Star-Exponent was created in 1953 through merger of the Culpeper Exponent, established in 1881, and the Virginia Star, established in 1919. t Women to Meet The Womens Missionary Society of Washington Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday, January 8 at 2p.m. at the educational building of the church. Mrs. Gilbert Updike will be chairman of the meeting and the subject will be Expansion for an Enlarged Ministry.All members are urged to attend; WoochiUe Baptist Hold Christmas Banquet The annual Christmas Banquet for the Woodville Baptist Church, which is sponsored by the Brotherhood and W.M.U. was held at the parsonage on December 19. Guest Speaker was the Reverend H. E. Nicholson of Culpeper, who gave an inspirational and seasonal message. \ Present on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls, J. M. O'Bannon, John Robert, Beth and Martha L. O’Bannon, Larry Conners, Leroy Kidwell, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Betty Lou Atkins Edna Bayne, Merle Dulaney Mrs. Milton Dodson,Betty, Barbara Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Mrs. Quaintance, Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Leslie, Mike, Bobby and Sue Titchenell and the Reverend Mr. Nicholson.. Chester Gap Fire Gk ^ Elects Officers ' ' At the Annual Business meeting of the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department, the following officers were elected to serve through the year 1963. President.Merritt A. Greeley; First Vice President, Wm. Bradley Wil liams; Second Vice President, David A. Williams; Secretary, Lewin D. Williams; Asst. Secretary, Earl L. Williams; Treasurer, John W. Williams; Asst, treasurer, Sandy H. Williams; Sgt. at Arms, Anderson A. North; Asst. Sgt. at Arms, C. W. Leake. Chief, Garfield D. Williams, Firsf’Asst. Chief, Albert R. Williams; SecondAsst. Chief Hubie Gilkey; Captain, Lloyd Cameron; First Lieut;, Ermand W. Morris; Second Lieut., Lee R. Williams; Marshall, Henry C. Cameron; Dep. Marshall, Lawrence R. Williams; Dep. Marshall, James R. Mahoney. Those elected to serve on the Board of Directors for 1963 are as follows; Sherman L, Williams, David A; Williams, John W. Williams, William Bradley Williams, Lloyd \V. Campbell, Garfield Williams, Downing L. Williams, Albert R. Williams, Lewin D. Williams and Merritt A. Greeley. nEven The Cattle Couldn’t Take It Ringgold, Ga. - A herd of cattle stampeded after stumbling onto a skunk's den and trampled dairy farmer John P. Yates. Yates was listed in satisfactory condition after being run down by the cattle Wednesday. -I The home of the skunks was_in the middle of the pasture? Apparently one of the 45 cows trampled the den open- .•> ing. The'cattle stampeded'' when the irritated skunks came out in force. Mrs. Sluait Appointed Director of Nurses at Faupier Hospital The appointment of Mrs. May Belle Underwood Stuart of Amissville as Director of Nurses at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton effective 2 January, 1963 has recently been announced. After training at West Baltimore General Hospital (Now known as Lutheran Hospital of Baltimore) she was licensed in Maryland in 1932 and in Virginia in 1957. She practised in most of Baltimore’s hospitals following her graduation and was for six years Head Nurse at Aigburth Manor, a private hospital, in Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland before being commissioned an Ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps early in World War II. While - in the Navy Mrs. Stuart served at Bethesda Naval Hospital, at various Bases in the South Pacific, at the Naval Academy Hospital, and at sea with the Military Sea Transporation Serryice with ports of call at Hawaii, Guam, Okinawa, Japan, China, and the Phil — lipines. Her last tour of duty - Winners of Decorating Contest Named Amissville R u r i t a n Club sponsored a Christmas de! coration contest for that area and on Saturday winners j were announced. First place was awarded 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leo- : nard. Placing second was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and the Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley placed third. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr., received honorable mention. Judges were members of Rappahannock Garden Club. Homes were judged on Friday night, December 28. Farm Deadline Nears For Mouse Control The sooner the better now when it comes to applying endrin for mouse control in Virginia orchards. Horticulturists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute say relatively good control can be obtained through March, but it’s best to remove the mouse hazard as early as possible in the dormant season. The specialists point out that failing to control mice is a major problem in fruit production. Poisoned baits have rarely given satisfactory control of orchard mice in Virginia. But the development at VPI of the endrin ground spray method has provided a much more effective means of control. Details on the endrin ground spray method are available from county agricultural agents, or from the VPI Agricultural Extension Service, Blacksburg. with the Navy was again at Bethesda Naval Hospital jybera-as 3 Lieutenant Senior, Grade she served as Super- j visor in various Depart- , ments. ' URR-R-R-I} — Scenes like this are general over this area. E. M. Jones Selected to Fill Term of Clerk of Rappahannock County E. M. Jones of Washington, Va., has been selected to replace James M. Settle, Clerk of the Circuit Court and County Clerk of Rappahannock County. Mr. Jones, a prominent farmer and apple grower, has been chosen by Judge of the Circuit Court, R.VT. Snead, upon recommenda- ! tion of the Rappahannock County Bar Association to j fill the unexpired 5-year term of Mr. Settle who re- j tired January I, 1963, because of ill health. Miss Ruth Stevens had been appointed to fill this term but died on December 17, 1962, before taking office. While Mr. Jones is training to take over the duties of the office, Mr. William D. Harris, Deputy Clerk of Fauquier County, and Mrs. ■ Eva Smith, Deputy Clerk of Rappahannock County, will assume the duties of this office. Mrs. Smith will continue as Deputy Clerk after Mr. Jones qualifies. E. M. Jones, born in 1912, son of the late J. Frank Jones and Gates Moffett Jones, has previously been manager of the Rappahannock Fruit Growers Cooperative, Inc. in Sperryville, from which position he is resigning. He has also served as Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County and as a member of the Welfare Board. His appointment as Clerk will create vacancies on these two boards. Mr. Jones is a Deacon and Treasurer of Washington Baptist Cburch.-He. is see-: retary of Redlviva Company and is a past president of the Virginia Horticultural Society and National Apple Institute. He is presently serving as a member of the Commission of Industry and Agriculture, the Planning Commission and League of Virginia Counties, and is a director of Civil Defense. VIRGINIA AFIELD By Bob Gooch “New Look* Snow Law The arrival of snow on the local hunting scene has in previous seasons, meant a temporary lull in hunting activity. In fact far too often the sportsman has had to sit idly by and watch the seasons run out on him. With the exception of quail hunting this problem no longer exists, as this year for the first time in many seasons its legal to hunt in the snow. While this new law means more days afield it also means that the hunter and his dogs will have to develop new techniques as the habits and haunts of game change when snow covers our woods and fields. It probably also means that many Virginia sportsmen now accustomed to setting aside their guns when the snow starts to fall are going to have to adjust their thinking and accept a new responsibility. All wildlife suffers during long periods of severe weather and no proper thinking sportsman is going to hunt game while it is groggy and reeling. Let us take a snow run down on our central Virginia species. Quail Quail are the one species still on the protected list when snow blankets our hunting grounds. The local game warden should be consulted whenever there is doubt as to whether or not there is sufficient snow to invoke the law. Rabbits Rabbits may be hunted in the snow and this liberalization of our laws opens up an intire new field for the rabjit hunter and his beagles. I 1963 Economic Outloolt Richmond — The economy of the nation may not achieve the rate of growth in 19(53 that it experienced in 1962, according to Dr. R. Pierce Lumpkin, Consulting Economist for The Bank of Virginia. In a look at prospects for the new year, Dr. Lumpkin believes that the slowdown in economic activity over the last half of 1962 has dampened the chances for any marked improvement over the first half of 1963. A pronounced sluggishness in the economy, however, will certainly hasten Congressional action on some and, if there is a tax change type of income tax reduction which directly improves the prospects for business as well as increases the take home income of consumers, this should moderate any tendency toward a slowdown of economic activity. To provide real stimulus to the economy, though, a tax cut would have to be substantial. yjur Virginia economy nas tended to be much more resistent to economic slowdown than that of the nation as a whole. Accordingly, although economic growth for the na-. tion in 1963 may be well below the rate achieved in 1962, Virginia growth will most probably compare quite favorably with that of 1962. Total employment in non-agricultural activities, which expanded by approximately 4r'< from Octoi ber 1961 to October 1962. may show a rate of growth very close to this in the twelve > month* * (re*$: The anticipated weakness in the national economy will make its influence felt in some important areas of the Virginia economy. Credit for business and individual borrowers, for example, should remain in easy supply as Federal Reserve seeks to provide a national credit environment conducive to an expanded rate of economic growth. The Cost of credit in Virginia through most of 1963, therefore, should be little different than in 1962 except for home mortgage loans where rates may tend to be slightly lower, as the attractiveness of mortgages to investors expands the volume of funds available to this market. Despite the anticipated improvement in the Virginia economy, the average businessman will likely find it harder to maintain his profit position than in immediate past years, according to Dr. Lumpkin. The capacity to produce tends generally, in a long period of prosperity. to outrun the abliity of the economy to consume, at existing prices, the goods and services being produced. This heightens competitive pressures and. with the national economy failing to show a firm advance, the average Virginia businessman will find it necessary to exercise all of his ingenuity and enterprise rf he is to do more than remain even with last year’s profit performance. Many beagle owners doubt the ability of their dogs to trail in the snow, but oldtimers tell us that before there were ANY rabbit laws bunny chasing with hounds was a popular pastime all through the long snowy winters. We also know that in our northern states snow is no deterrent to beagling. Squirrels Still hunting is the most popular method of squirref^ hunting and about the only effect snow has on this sport it to make it more difficult for the hunter to conceal ' himself. Perhaps his best bet is to take advantage of the cover afforded by evergreens where they merge into a hardwood forest.

yy| pH ; '5 i'- • &V- ■ • gilt I# j Hv ‘ Thursday, January 3, 1963 The Rappahannock Nows, Washington, Va. rr RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At WaNdngton, Rappahannock foSoly^aiiiila TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Msnagtng Editor Mafl at tha Foot Offlw at Washington, Va. SUBSORIPTION (in advance)---I3A0 PER YEAR v'.i: %■ 0 3 Holiday 'HV Can Be Bested "• IT H-urry, h-este end h-ustle. Holi: days and the 3 “H’s” really go ; together. And they often interfere :: with another “H”— hospitality, - save Mayme Schoonover, Extern . sion Nutritionist, University of : Wyoming. Her recommendation for a holi: day without haste—hurry—hustle ,and with time for hospitality? It ! takes a little doing and planning, but is well worth the effort. Here are her suggestions: ^ »*.. Stack the pantry shelf with canned meats for sandwiches and nibblings. - § ... Store extra cheese and dips s in the refrigerator. % ... Add extra boxes of fancy S crackers to your usual supI piy£ ... Bake some plain and fancy 5- cookies and store them in i:' the refrigerator in closed .£ containers, fs ... Make a dessert that you can freeze or store in re* “ frigerator. | Pests Are Being Stopped § At The Port of Entry »■ An inbound plant pest was f stopped at United States p ports <fnce every 16 minutes p during the past year. £- According to the U. S. £ Department of Agriculture, ~ more than 33,000 pests of quarantine significance were | found in travelers’ baggage, k mail, and cargo by U. S. § inspectors. This was 29per£ cent more than for the same I period one year earlier. The USDA says the increase is because of infj creases both in travel abroad and in inspection activity. 1 Most of the plant pests and 2 unauthorized plant material £ were found in tourists’ bags. | More than 23 1/2 million I • i pieces were inspected. Washington News Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and daughter Nancy returned home Tuesday from Hartford, Conn, where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Gunter, Mr. Buntin reported the temperature tljere as ten below zero, Everett Estes remains ill in Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel spent Christmas Day with the Everett Estes family. Sgt. and Mrs. George Terry and family of Fort Eustis were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs. Armel was a visitor Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. William Estes and family in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson spent the Christmas holidays in Baltimore, Md. with Mrs. Anna Sisk andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Over New Years week-end the Andersons, Mrs. Sisk and son, Wood, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son Jay and Da^Vid Sisk of Glen Burnie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. RECIPE FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR (From Southeast Shore Assemblies) Take twelve fine, full grown months, see that these are thoroughly free from all memories of bitterness, rancor, hate and jealousy; cleanse them completely from every clinging spite, pick off all specks of pettiness and bitterness; in Bhort, see that these months are free from all the past; have them as fresh and clean as when they first came from the great storehouse of Time. ... Cut these months into thirty or thirty-one equal parts. ▼ : A REAL OLD-FASHIONED I •..- • i ! SMITH’S Better Men’s Wear ; Across from Ramsey's Hardware £ FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA This batch will keep just one year. Do not attempt to make up the whole batch at one time (so many people spoil the whole lot this way) but prepare one day at a time as follows : Into each day put 12 parts of Faith, 11 parts of Patience, 10 of Courage, 9 of Work (some people omit this ingredient and so spoil the flavor of the rest) 8 of Hope, 7 of Fidelity, 6 of Liberality, 5 of kindness, 4 of Rest ( leaving this out is like leaving the oil out of salad, don't do it!) 3 of Prayer, 2 of Meditation and 1 of well selected Resolution. If you have no conscientious scruples, put in a teaspoonful of good spirits, a dash of fun, a pinch of folly, a sprinkling of play and a heaping cupful of good humor. Pour into the whole, Love ad libitum and mix with vim. Cook thoroughly in a fervent heat, garnish with a few smiles and a sprig of joy; then, serve with quietness, unselfishness and cheerfulness and, A Happy New Year Is A Certainty! Farm Machinery Costs Are Up Farm machinery costs increased 2 percent in 1961, and an additional 2 percent in 1962, say agricultural economists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. From all indications, machinery costs will rise another 2 percent in 1963. The ecomonistssuggest several ways in which farmers can reduce the cost of farm machinery. They should buy only those machines which will pay for themselves in operation. Farmers can cut repair and maintenance as well as operating costs by careful attention and timeliness of repairs. They can decrease machinery costs per unit of work by increased volume of use through larger farm operations or custom work. If only a small volume of use is needed, they should have it done by a custom operator. Under the 1962 tax bill recently made law, farmers may subtract up to 7 percent of the cost of any depreciable property (except buildings) bought any time after December 31, 1961, from his annual tax bill. For more information on how the new tax law affects farmers, it is suggested they consult a reliable tax consultant. Power Co. To Develop Area Land Use Plan R. G. MacDonald, president of the Northern Virginia Power Company, announced today that the company will commence immediately to develop a Land Use Plan of the area it serves in portions of four states. This Plan will be an analysis of development patterns likely over a 20-25 year period and will be used to base decisions concerning company WEAVER’S Inc.. Tear End FRONT ROYAL “A» Sfiw HOE ALE VALENTINE I VOGUE! MIRACLE TREAD! EASY-GORI OVER SN PASS TO CHOOSE FROM!! §1 I Eg-*'. p5 , wy- • TO WE ARE OFFERING A LARGE VARIETY OF SHOES IN SUEDES AND SMOOTH LEATHERS FOR DRESS AND CASUAL WEAR AT A GREAT REDUCTION. SIZES ARE GOOD! COME IN TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER. THESE SHOES ARE FOR WEARING NOW AND IN MONTHS TO COME!! “ Shoe Salon — First Floor ' . •• growth and facility location. A "pilot” plan is to be -under taken first in the utility company’s Frederick Operating District. This district generally includes Frederick Co. and parts of Carroll, Howard, and Montgomery Counties. Work on the study will be part of the Area Development activities and will be under the supervision of John H. Larson, the Company’s professional planner. Mr. MacDonald stressed the need for both public and private industry planning to effectively meet the needs of our developing areas. He pointed to development activities extending outward from the Baltimore and Washington metropolitan areas and the need to anticipate this growth to insure orderly and efficient development patterns. "Co-ordination with public planning agencies in the development of the Potomac Edison System Plan will be an essential part of our program,” added Mr. MacDonald. "Our Community Development and Planning Program has, over the past two years, assisted many communities and counties interested in planning for their own future growth.” Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magruder Keyser, Jr. of Fairfax, Va. announce the birth of a son, Joseph Frank, born January 2, 1963 at Fairfax General Hospital . Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. You can count on a medium orange yielding about half a cup of juice. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FREE—Apple wood in old apple orchard. Call 675-2931. Engaged MISS MARY ANN WELCH Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch of Rome announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Steven Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Vienna. Miss Welch is a graduate of Marshall High School, class of 1968. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, class of 1962. Twirlettes Seek Members The Twirlettes, a group of majorettes in Amissville, are seeking additional members. All girls between the ages of 3 and 16 who are interested in joining this, group are asked to contact* Mrs. Maddox Tapp, E. G. Hackley, Charlie Compton or 'Diaria'Sisk, all Anfisgville addresses. Winter Landscaping Ups Listed by VPI Specialists Color in a winter landscape has eye-appeal, says R. J. Parvin of the horticultural department at Virginia Polytechnic Instituted He says its a good time to think about the trees and shrubs you want to plant next spring. He suggests taking > a good look around to spot plants with attractive color, outstanding bark characteristics and un’usual form. These plant traits can be used to enhance the winter landscape picture. Evergreens are always attractive, but Parvin says not to overlook some of the deciduous plants. One of the most outstanding shrubs in the winter is the deciduous holly called “winterberry". It loses its leaves in the fall, but the bright red berries remain until late in the winter. Another deciduous holly -possum-haw holly - has a light gray bark which is attractive in combination with its red berries. Or try redosier or redstem dogwood. This plant derives its name from the red color of its bark. Another dogwood, called the yellow-stem dogwood, has a bright yellow bark. Both of these shrubs add a distinct touch in a shrub border. The winged euonymus also has deep red stems in the winter. The outstanding feature of thi6 shrub is that the foliage turns a brilliant. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA scarlet color In the fall. After the leaves drop, the reddish colored twigs are visible until the following spring. A plant with unusual form is the tortured twig willow. It is a hardy vase-shaped tree, and its twisted branches against a winter sky are quite striking, Parvin says. \ The' crepe myrtle, grown ;; - either as a tree or shrub, also has striking bark characteristics and interesting form when seen leafless during the winter. It is best adapted to eastern Virginia. The pin oak retains its leaves through most of die \ winter. Although the leave* are dead and brown, they at? still a pleaBing variation from other trees. , _ in»aBWjgtt»aaBBeiggt»wKwag»^ Watch and Clock Repcdrng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE ^ *!"' COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. SXXXXXXXX%3tXXXXXXK3*9tKK3tKXy>OOOtXXXX%1C%XXXK3tWCK3!tK; I CLEARANCE SALE '' A* i . • . , ' * ■ * || if ’ •• now going on —at— 'i of Culpeper 404 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ■' *? jj . :.4 f \ t • f: JANUARY CLEARANCE and WHITE SALE You’re invited .to share in the Big Savings at Coffman-Fisher NOW. Your DOLLARS GO FARTHER at COFFM AN-FISHER! ' coff**!! Shop every Department for the BIG VALUES! Front Royal LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS * CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices t INQUIRE AT “THE NEWS” OFFICE • • • & n d • • • HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW JRappaljann at k N t w 0 Bigger And Better Than Ever < n / Full Size Pages Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction KEEP UP WITH ALL COUNTY EVENTS SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2.50 per year (Higher in more distant zones) USE THIS BLANK Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. I NAME _ I > , ADDRESS_ l | AMOUNT $_

Aubrey N. Johnson Aubrey X. Johnson of WashHurton. D.C.. formerly of Sperry vitle. died Saturday, Dec. 29, jf962, in a Washington hospital. Son of the late Charlee Johnson and Mary Bruce, hit wife, of Sperryville, he was 76. ,, He is survived by three bro• thers, Joe B. Johnson of Spertryvllle, Clyde B. Johnson of 'Culpeper, and B. A. Johnson of ♦Covington, Ohio. * Graveside services were held ’Wednesday, Jan. 2, in Sperry:JVi}le Cemetery. Pallbearers ({Were Wilson Woodward, Roy (fLciike. Clyde Atkins, Hugh AtJcins, Lester Dodson and Ennis IBrown. Arrangements were ^handled by Geest Funeral parlors. Emile S. Levesque Emile Stephen Levesque, of Arlington, a post office employee and retired Air Force {officer, died Saturday, Dec. 22, 1962 in Dewitt Army Hospital jet Fort Belvoir, following a recent illness. Son of the late Louis Levesque and Emma jNoiscux, his wife, and a native {of Rhode Island, he was 60. \ He is survived by his wife, the former Hiss Hilda Thornton, formerly of Washington, iVa.; two sons, Louis Stephen {Levesque and Roy Emile Lejvesque, both of Arlington; four brothers, .Richard Levesque of West Warwick, R. I., {Jeffrey Levesque of Pawtucket, R. I., Don H. Levesque of { Tiverton, R. I., and Romeo Le!. vesque of Coventry, R. I.; and; two sisters, Mrs. Carmine Petrangelo of Coventry, R. I., and) Mrs. Albert Lake of Warwick,’ SR. I. ! 1 ’Requiem Mass was held on; 1]Thursday, Dec. 27, at Precious ;Blood Catholic Church in Cul-: peper, the Rev. Maurice du( Castillon officiating. Interment - followed in Washington Maj sonic Cemetery. Pallbearers ( were Norman Davis, Maurice' {Walker, Wade Jeffries, Doric 'Lear, Dave Grant and Col. F,| |c. Ginther. Full military hon-| ‘ors were rendered at the graveside by a detachment from Fort Belvoir. Arrangements were handled; ) by Geest Funeral Parlors. It *1 - UVirginia R. Stark ( Miss Virginia Randolph Stgrk, /born May 21, 1876, died Dee. '28, 1962 after a long illness. Miss Stark, a native of Rappa. hannock and long time resident of Woodville, was the ■t daughter of the late Lt. James f Peyton Stark and his wife, SElla Rust Stark, who resided; at Mont Medi. At the time of: her death she was making her i home with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White at Peola Mills. She is survived by one sister, Miss Mark Stark of Peola Mills. Graveside services were conducted by the Rev. Dabney J. Carr at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 30 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cemetery in Woodville. Pallbearers were Joseph Brown and Chari les Browning of Culpeper, Stewart White, Ross Coates, Hari ry Stephenson and James White. It took a long time to reach VI or DC in the roster of kings, but Q already our Explorer satellite pr> -i gram is up to XVI. r j I STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows* most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Sarvico Station SPERRWILLS, VA. J. Br adley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. ' ' ’• f ' ’f ‘ « t -i-. •, *✓ .■ / R. G. Quaintancejr: - Raymond Gardiner (Dike) Queintence Jr., 54, died De- . camber 20 at hla residence at Sperryville. A native of Rappahannock county and son of Mrs. Lucy J Coleman Pulliam Qualntance of Culpeper county and the late t Raymond Gardiner Qualntance of Rappahannock, he was a§ || member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. fi Besides his mother, be Is * 1 survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Botts Miller Qualntance; a sister, Mrs. H. B. Wood of Woodvllle, and three brothers, Car- - roll of Cranford, N. J„ John W. t| of Arlington, and George L. |c Qualntance of Alexandria. f' A funeral service was held \ at Trinity Church, Washington, Saturday, December 22, with burial following in the WoodVllle cemetery. The Rev. Dabney Carr officiated. Pallbearers were Press Pulliam, John Davis, Dr. J. P. Snead, Lee Thornton, Fielding Lewis, Robert Estes, E. A. Cave, and Jim Press Qualntance. Resolution Virginia: In the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. In Re: Ruth Stevens This 20th day of December, 1962, the Rappahannock County Bar Association presented to the Court the following resolution: “Whereas, Ruth Stevens served diligently, faithfully and loyally as Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County from April 10, 1935, to December 18, 1962; Whereas, she was appointed Clerk of said Court effective Jan. 1, 1963, but did not take office because of her untimely death on December 18th, 1962; Wheread, she endeared herself to all of the members of the Rappahannock County Bar Association by her kindness, patience, efficiency and many other admirable characteristics, and; Whereas, it is the desire of this Association to record its sense of loss and grief as a result of the death of Ruth Stevens; NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby unanimously resolved that the Rappahannock County Bar Association expresses ifs deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Ruth Stevens and records its sense of loss because of her death." It appearing to the Court that it is appropriate to record the foregoing resolution in the Common Law Order Book and to publish a copy hereof in The Rappahannock News and to send copies to the close relatives of Ruth Stevens, it is so ordered. It is further ordered that this Court stands adjourned for the remainder of this day in memory and honor of Ruth Stevens. Enter: Dec. 20th, 1962 /s/ Rayner V. Snead Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. A COPY Teste: Eva L. Smith, Dep. Clerk Harried Christmas Day .-11 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis Parker The marriage of Miss Myrla Anne Updike,daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike of Washington, Virginia to Franklin Lewis Parker, son of Mrs. Russell Carder and the late Mr. Elmer Parker of Culpeper took place December 25th, 1962 at 3:00 o'clock in the Washington Baptist Church. The Rev. Warren Wilbur, pastor, performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with greens, ferns white gladioli and poinsettiasThe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of white satin with a short veil of net attached to a crown of pearls and carried white gardenias arranged on a white Bible. Mrs. Mary Ann Cunningham of Culpeper who was matron of honor, wore a street length gown of winter ! green satin and carried a bouquet of yellow and brown chrysanthemums. Warren Rollins of Culpeper served as best man. Ushers were Richard Burke and Virgil Updike, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Warren Wilbur, organist who presented a program of nuptial music,also sang a solo, "Because". She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill. Candle lighterwas Gail Updike, younger sister of the .bride. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. The couple will make their home at 202 East Street in Culpeper. Wrong President Linked To Name Athens, Ala. - When Mrs. "Henry Kennedy leaves a message for someone to call her, she frequently adds; “If you forget the name, just think of the name of the President*. Then one night her husband answered the telephone and a voice asked: “May I speak with Mrs. Roosevelt?* 1 B (6 3 V May ijrour New Year glow with happiness and prosperity, and may each day be brighter than the one before. Our very best wishes for a joyous ’68. J. J. Newberry Co. Main and Davis Streets Culpeper, Va. Washington News, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family had as dinner guests on Christmas Day The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. L.J. Turner John Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Miss Charlene Raines of Manchester, Georgia and £’ student at the University o|. Virginia arrived last Satur4 day as a guest of Mrs. L. Ji Turner and family. Misa ' Raines and John Turner res* turned to the University qd! .Wednesday, and MissCarotfj yn Turner to Lynchburg Cofc| lege on the same day. Mrs, T. C. Lea’s guest for dinner on Sunday, De|cember 30 were Mr. and Mri$ John Cargill and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea; Jr., and* John Turner. Mrs. Charles Palmer and daughter Margaret left Sunday to spend several days in Laurenceville, Miss Palmer, will visit friends in Charlotte^ North Carolina before jreturns ing to Mary Washington Colt * lege. Mrs. Palmer will return home on Saturday. Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead were dinner hosts on Christmas Dtfy^to Mrs. John P1.‘Snead,' Mr. and Mrs. James- W.j Coates, Dr. and Mrs. John; P. Snead IV, and families,; Mr. and Mrs. John Fosque,' of Onancock, parents of Mrsii Snead, Mrs. JohnKeyserand; Miss Mary Miller Wood, < i Mrs. L. J. Turner and; family entertained at dinner* on Friday, Dec. 28th for the following guests, Mrs. John Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Jones and family, Mrs.T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. New bill Miller, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Betty felanton. - Ray Snead returned tofV. M. !. on January 2nd. Sam Snead goes back to R. M. A.- on the 6th. " Mr. and Mrs. George H. .Davis, Jr. spent Wednesday December 26 in Washington, D. C. Miss Annie Miller Almond who is a patient at Fauquier Memorial Hospital in Warrenton was visited during the holidays by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Latham* Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Davis, George ill, Dorothey Taylor andDru* silla Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis in Warrenton. George H. Davis, III returned Wednesday to the University of Virginia after spending the holidays with his parents. Henry M.Keyser was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leo WOod of Takoma Park, Maryland were Sunday I guests of the Weavers. On ! Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. j Weaver were visitors of Mr. j j and Mrs. George Butler at* ! Boston and on Friday guests \ of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Honts ! in Front Royal. I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyne entertained Friday j evening at Open House at their home in Gid Brown Hollow. Mrs. Claude Graham of Kansas City, Missouri was , a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees at their home Reescroft. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., and family -and Clyde Jenkins were Friday guests , of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton i^n Springfield, k .Mr. $hd Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and daughter Molly of Spring House Farm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan in Alexandria. Cheatham and son Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. \, J. E. Reyser, Jr. and daughter Grace Anne returned Friday from Port Washington, New York after spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. i and Mrs. Sig Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Reyser returned to their home in Williamsburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and family returned Thursday, the 27th to Newport News after spending Christmas holidays at Twinland with Mrs. Paulson’s AS A RIDE ON A MAGIC CARPET :Ss WHEN YOU RIDE ON __/ ..... REDI GRIP TRACTION TIRES Ruggedly built for outstanding traction qualities • .. they’re smooth riding even on dry pavement. And, they’re "whisper quiet” . . . free from annoying hum and vibration. UnicoRedi-Grips pull you through Mud, Slush or Snow. YOUR BEST BUY FOR YEAR 'ROUND BAD WEATHER DRIVING Special Discounts on All Batteries During January! Southern States Front Royal Coop., Inc* 21 Manassas Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 5-3117 ME 5*3118. .YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Betty Blanton were the past Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds in Huntly. The Rev. Dan Hensley, Chaplain at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, N. C. who was a week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur was the guest speaker Sunday at Washington Baptist Church. The association of Mr. Hensley and Mr. Wilbur dates back to high school days at Miami High, Miami, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Mrs. Keyser’s sister, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax. Mr, and Mrs. John Wood and family left Thursday for Wilmington, N. C. to spend New Year's with Mr. Wood’s mother, before returning to their home in Atlanta. Mr. j and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan i and son returned Thursday to ! New Rochelle, New York, j The Wood and Vaughan families spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. > Miller at Millermead, Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family of Richmond spent the New Year’s week-end with Mrs. T.C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller who spend Christmas with Capt. and Mrs. James S. Willis at their home in j Latham, New York returned I Wednesday, December 26th ] to their home, Mt. Prospect. ; Mrs. Birgitta Stenberg and i son Sven of Stockholm, Swe- ! den are guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Oscar Lindgren at Jessamine Hill. Mrs. Veronica Keating, i Miss Sheila Keating with a party of friends from Washington, D. C. were skiers at Skyline Ski Club Sunday and Monday, staying at “TheHelen House". Mrs. Beulah Stember of Jamaica, New York is visiting her sister, Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and children of McLean were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. E. B. Cary was a guest over the holidays of his stepdaughters, Mrs. A. W. Goff, Mrs. James Crane, and Mrs. Dorothy Savage in Baltimore. Mrs. Sue Chapp and children Greg add Bdcky1 spent Christmas with her motherin-law at her home in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and other members of their family spent the holir"_:.~ days at their home Clairmonte. David Evans was a recent dinner gueSt of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and house guest Mrs. Birgitta Stenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie,III were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. -> Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Me Coy of Bristol spent the past week-end with Mrs. McCoy’s mother Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Miss Frances Wood will return to Staunton on Friday after spending the holidays at her home, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Capt. William Wiener of Bridgewater was a recent visitor in the Miller home. The Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr and family left Christ mas Day for Richmond returning on Thursday after visiting Mr. Carr's sister, Mrs. Cary G. Surer and Dr. Suter. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SALE OF WOMEN’S SHOES Black and Brown Suede Sizes 5-10 Discontinued Styles Enra Jetick - Values to $12 Not all Sizes in £ach Style NOW $5.00 Lee Rosenberg CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, he U.S. HIGHWAY 522 < ' FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 January Clearance a t The WHITE SHOP (17) Harris Tweed JOP COATS Teg, $65.00, JANUARY CLEANANCE ... . $/|P.75 (98) Kingsridge - Curlee - Sedgefield, Our regular Stock $50.00 to $60.50 MEN’S SUITS JANUARY CLEARANCE . $45.00 McGregor SurCooti A Jackets of Cape-Skin and Suede Leather $50.00 Cape Surcoat..$39*95 $45.00 Suede Surcoat. $35*00 $35.00 Cape Skin Jacket..527*50 $29.95 Suede Jacket. $23*50 All Warmly Lined with.NyU>n Pyle OUR CURRENT STOCK OF TOPCOATS AND SUITS AND HEAVILY LINED OUTER WEAR WILL CARRY A 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH DURING THIS CLEARANCE! F. L. White & Company CORNER MAIN & DAVIS CULPEPER, VA. Big January Clearance Is Also On In The Ladies Department va

FUR SALE: 4 Used Electru ranges - lo* of used T.V. sets *49.50 and up. Several used au tomatic aiid wringer type wash era: 3 used refrigerators, *60.0< and up: 1 used freezer. 18 ru. ft All merchandise in rood opera ting condition. Orevstone Inn, R. M. Strickler, Banco, Va. Tel, Criglersville 266. 12-13-Sk WANTED: Deer hides, beel t 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 8-2813. ] 11-29-tfc SEE IN OUR Show Room: AdI miral and RCA Televisions. Stereo, Radios and record playlers. Greystone Inn, R. M. Strickler, Banco, Va. Tel. Criglersville 266 _12-18-8k ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good \ section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Thonc 675.2161, Washhgton, Va. TOR SALE: Locust posts and J stakes and dry slab wood, delivered in 2 cord loads, $20.00. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill. Phone 675-2082. U-8-8tp BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AH Size Can A Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phono: VA 5-9320 | We Can Supply .All Your ■ I We Can Supply .All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. . Mmm VA 5-0383 Ctaipepar, Va. FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE I Can Os For >> ' | Shengas Corp. •f Phone ME-5-3556 § Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays % ALVIN B. STOKES ',r 633 E. Main Street i~- Front Royal, Virginia g Phone ME 6-4437 " BOOCOOOHOOBOOOOOOOtiOOOOt! ; ~ coacttsptaooopooooooaoooooi *r Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints ! # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 6-4191 Front Royal. Virginia ,<wat»»*MoiagonotMaoaMBoai Colored News Mrs. Leroy Boyd of the W. A. Russell Graded School in Flint Hill has headed a series of Christmas Seal programs in the graded schools and ; churches in Rappahannock County. The 32 students of the five grades at W. A. Russell J school presented a Christmas Pageant, telling oi; the nativity with a silver offering for the Seal Campaign. Talks were made at Amissvilleand Scrabble Schools. Programs were also given at the Bethel Baptist Church at Amissville and at the Washington Church. Assisting Mrs. Boyd were the various teachers and Mrs Julie E. Boddie. Over $50.00 has been raised thus far, including a donation from the Rappahannock Teachers Association. Mrs. Boyd said*'Everyone has been most cooperative in | helping let our people know ! that tuberculosis is not licked and that every cent possible is needed to keep the fight going until it is conquered.” FRONT ROYAL MARKET HOGS Top weight, 180 to 220, 17.00 to 17.75; Heavy butchers, 225 to 275, 16.00 to 17.75; Light butcher, 135 to 175, 14.50 to 16.50; Butcher sows, 200 to 600 13.75 to 14.25. VEAL Choice A prime, to 39.00 Choice & prime heavy, 31.00 to 37.50; Choice & prime light, 33.00 to 37.00; Good, 32.00 to 36.00; Standard, 25.00 . 30.00; Utility, down to 18.00. HEIFERS Choice, 25.00 to 26.25; Good, 23.00 to 24.00; Standard, 19.00 to 21.50; Utility, down to 16.50. COWS Commercial, 16.00 to 17.70; Utility, 14.00 to 15.00; Canner & Cutter, 10.00 to 14.50. IJULLS Commercial A Good, 19.00 to 20.10. HEIFER CALVES. 275-550 lbs. Good. 22.50 to 23.50; Medium, 20.50 to 21.50; Inferior A common, down to 16.00. YEARLING STEERS 575 - 850 lbs. Good, 24.00 to 25.25; Medium, 22.00 to 23.00; Inferior A common, down to 17.00. Birth Announced Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Kritz of Camp LeJuene, N. C. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sheri Jeannine, born December 25, 1962, in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Kritz is the former Betty Tapp of Amissville and at present is staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. WANT TO BUY: Mountain land in Greene, Madison or Rappahannock Counties, preferably Madison. Five to 150 acres suitable for construction of a cabin. Also interested if land already has cabin. Good access and a stream most desirable. Write Box 500-C, care Orange Review, Orange, Va. 1-3-tfk LIME & FERTILIZER spread er service. PMA or cash orders Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Vs. Phone 675-2082 INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC. Stores RICHARD'S-WINE CELLARS, INC. Petersburg, V i r g i n i » See Us For Used Tractors 2 Alii* Chalmers 1 To 35 Ferguson 3 - 8 N Fords Used Implements Mowers, Conditioners, I Rakes, Forage Harvesters PRICED TO SELL Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-801S CULPEPER, VA. GdpeperNewspaper Going Daily In March The Culpeper Star-Exponent will begin daily publication on Monday, March 4, of this year, Walter B. Potter, editor and publisher, announced today. Published weekly since 1881, the Star-Exponent will be published in the afternoons, Monday through Friday. No Saturday issu» is planned at this time. Application for Associated Press membership has been made by the Star-Exponent, Mr. Potter said. AP service will add State, National and International news coverage to local news coverage in the dally publication. A number of feature services, including comics, will also be added. Home delivery carrier service will be instituted in Culpeper and nearby towns, Mr. Potter said. Motor route delivery service will be provided for rural areas in Culpeper and adjoining counties as rapidly as they can be set up. Mail delivery may be continued for some subscribers initially until motor routes can be established. ‘The rapid growth of our area in the past few years has made this, step possible," Mr. Potter said. “Through a daily newspaper, we will be able to provide much better coverage of the news of our area, as well as provide the world news coverage of a daily newspaper." With the beginning of daily publication by the Star-Exponent, Culpeper will become the 25th Virginia community to have a daily news paper. There are less than 1,800 daily newspapers in the entire United States, oublished in some 1,000 different communities. The Culpeper Star-Exponent was created in 1953 through merger of the Culpeper Exponent, established in 1881, and the Virginia Star, established in 1919. Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Norfolk are visitingjtheir brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Miss Margel Dulaney of Washington, D. C. is spend* Polk County, Florida, founded in 1S61, ia Florida’s largest citrus producer and cattle raiser. More phosphate, important as a fertilizer, is mined here than anywhere else in the world. lng the holidays at her home here. Mrs. R. G. Qualntance and Mrs. R. G. Qualntance, Jr. #ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey from New Jersey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson several days last week. Miss Mary Catherine Burgess of Richmond is spending several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and family of Annandale were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin DunBOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Butler entertained at an “Open House" at their home on Saturday evening. can and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mrs. Jim Clover and son of Washington, D. C.spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn hill. ' v.-' 20% OFF —ON ALL— Infants, Boys & Girls Carcoats —AND— - Snow Suits and Girls Coats ONE TABLE # Overalls and Crawlers reg. $1.99-NOW $1.69 Sizes 9 mot. to 24 mos. ■ ■■ H'j " ;! For The Best In Children** Wow Visit <5* i V# I rK^‘ The Jack and Jill Shop IKS. Mein Street Culpeper, Vo. HERO yj- Buy Your Wife a Etert*Dr>",n' R“8" BOY HER A DRYER! Emancipate your wife from wash n’ dry-day drudgery. With a flameless electric clothes dryer, she merely removes the wash from the washer, pop* it into the dryer and turns it on. It’* dry in minutes—softer, fluffier, sweeter-smelling than you’ve ever known, s BUT HER A RANGE! You’ll be your wife’s hero ererytime she cooks oa her flatneless electric range. Electric cooking is modern, clean and safe. Your kitchen will stay cleaner and the new electric ranges are easy to clean. 1 FREE STANDARD ELECTRIC INSTALLATION Your electric company will provide a free standard electric installation to customers of the Potomac Edison System with the purchase pf a new flameless electric clothes dryer or range ... for a limited time only. STOP IN TODAY Stop in today and see your electrical appliance dealer’s full line of flameless electric dryers and ranges. Select the one that best pleases your wife. You get a HERO Certificate Your electric company will award a (pedal “HERO CERTIFICATE” (suitable for framing) to all husbands buying their wives flameless electric dryers or ranges. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. Hero l~nTn., _____-jJ Practice your husbandly heroics at M any of the electric appliance dealers f j listed below:'A' free standard elec-11 trie installation .is your reward for!; an electric dryer or range purchas-!] ed now. jj 1 Burner Electric Company Luray i\ .* f: Campbell's Heating & Plm. Luray }\ . W iSi iSt4tIS4!21 31 £. L Cave & Son Shenandoah Downey Furniture Co. Luray Firestone Store Luray ; Morris Radio & TV ; Shenandoah * Page Valley Trac. & Impl. Shenandoah Schewel Furniture Co. Luray Sears Roebuck & Company Luray Southern States Co-op. Luray Western Auto Store Luray -f r Northern Virginia Power Luray

Amissville News • Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Zinn left December 2} for , Indiantoyrn, Fla. to spend the • hdIida'>'8nWUb’ ' Paul Zlnn. They .returned ■ti home Monddy. •*! •*] 1|; Miss Luerena Zfnn ‘was a guest Sunday of relatik-ds at Fort . Belvoir and Fatr■ fM# u-i,{\J I) Ralph H. Rouzle returned' Ring in the New Yenrthe modern wny A telephone call to friends or' loved ones at the beginning of the New Year is the finest way to send your most personal „ wishes for happiness and prosperity. F.njov the pleasure of sending this year’s New Year’s greetings by telephone. It’s a wonderful way to ring in 1963 to his homo Thursday from ^Ufttvefeitjr of Virginia Hospital; after undergoing sur• gfc'ry December 20;:. ;:Danny and David Hitt Were until Saturday of their grartjlj>i|rfei|^,t^!r. and Mrs. C, ' ?*ilyliss Nancy Lathdm .Tuesday, for, Berea, JCy. •t re's^lfce f8!HiHte*i4uBe ^College after spending holidays with hpr mother, ..Rev. and Mrs. FletcHfer Osborne spent F r i d a y j in i«*fcmtayw-UPaJ ir)m»Q^uestsChri tmas Eve, Mrs. Sarah Lath i m :e r s, Elizabejyi, and Susan. .4n<l^*rV?g<l}t< Nancy, Sally . «4 H. McDaniel Diant-’^Htf ft-d .. ♦MW I riuatutiAHHif Jacqueline Marcil and Stan- | ish Riley. , . Mrs. Sarah Latham an family were overnight gues Thursday of Miss Elizab Latham at Dumfries. Sun the Lathams were di guests of Mi’s. C. C. C erill and Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerill in Herndon. Mrs. Dolly Melb quite ill at her ho Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and famil Church and Mr. Charlie Priest wer« guests Christmas day and Mrsv J. B. Priest. Mrs. Julia Curtis returned to her wojrk in Front Royal Monday sifter spending the week-end i with Mrs. J. L, Walter, j Artnie Cooksey of i ton, Va. was a guest'j of Mrs. C. J. Moss, i Our Greatest M ID - W IN TER ALL SHOES GREATLY REDUCED FrontRoyal, Va. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED AT Better Men’s Wear AcroM from Ramsey’s Hardwa u FRONT RQYA&i VIRGINIA mmm A« the belU rtti^ in'tr '' bright N*w Year, we chime in with the heartfelt with that^ it will be a right New Year for you. May all your wishesCome true, and may you enjoy all the blessings of t ' i. good friends, godd health and good luck. Scearce supply*-~ 167 E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. .v ' L. f ui&JthtXjSi ita«»rw|» Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson returnedi to her hotne in Front Royal Thursday ^fter visiting Mrs. Moss, for several days.: . - “ Mr* and Mrs. C. D. Green end family of Warrenton iwere guests Christmas Day of Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Riley. ' Mrs. J. L, Walter had as guest fdr1 her birthday dinner 6h December- 26 Mrw and Mrs Byrne Walter and family of Warrenton.’ Mr. and Mrs. 'Leland Walter and children til Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs Stanish Riley., •Mrs. John Poe, Miss Irva Poe, Mrs.-Nelson Corbin, Grefc and Debbie Poe were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin in Manassas. .Sunday guests of Mrs.'Joftn Poe were Mr. and’ Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Mrs. Raymond Poe has been the guest for several Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne ItjSjd as guest for; pinner FriI«i4y evening Mr; and,Mrs.K fmjliam Dennis pL Jaekfeon,'; and Mr. and Mjcsy-Floyd < Ign^nd son, Dean. !!,*• Mb. A. C. Lati^pt had as1,; her dinner guests Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and their daughters, of CuJpeowfi SjjtfjfMr.^tfrid Nfirs. W.ifll^ Pamp and son Evilly. WeftML^ftfiam, wfjo speht 'the rtWldays.jvith his gVanaMfd, Lajharp;;lfe" turreatf to 58Iacks6urg Tuesday to resume his studies at V. P. I. Miss Cil Davis and Master Wade Wallahan Massie were Friday overnight guests of Miss Betsey Williams and John Williams at the home, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard of Washington, D. C; aFe spending some time at ’their home here. .... " «;* • >'t■_ FLINT HILL News Miss Addie.fjfioyd, Mrs. Clyde Lillard aftd son Clyde, jr. were Thursday of Mr. and \afrfc>, j^m. H. Boehlkie in AlpxaHdria. On Christmas Evii'lMlss Boyd was a supper g^iestjpf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ctttb^.* U‘iI?*f* Dr. and'WlrW. R. S. Bow^Fsett of Suvcl Spring, Maryland spenB Sunday, the 23rd with Mr. i»nd|tf0rs. James Settle. 1#" &• Mrs. Galley WpSmith, jr.* and son Galley H'Smith.IlJj, spent Sunday in Grottoes as guests of Mrs. C. B.eLong. Pvt. Smith returned ’Tuesday to Fort Gordon, .;Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding entertained friends at Open House on New Year's Eve, Robert L. Massie, jr. and Miss Mel la Bur rage who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Spalding returned on Tuesday to Richmond. . Miss Elizabeth Hughes-of Washington, D. C. spent the holidays with her father Pul■kfcTTufehes at Horseshoe Hill "^fr.'and Mrs’. Ernest Wyatt Wyatt has as week-end guests Melvin Tikey and John Keller of Norfolk. Mrs. Ertha Corbin and M|ss, Chatrlotta Corbin of ■SuiarCfitiriCh Wer,eweek-end £u‘ests OTMi*, artd Mrs. Gavor Foster. ,trMr-« and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard ant} family of Norfolk and Miss Jean Lillard who is a student at Madison Col’ lege, Harrisonburg were to Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Fannie P. EasthafnJ entertained Sunday, the 23 ra j at dinner for the following guests, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and family of Front Jtoyal, Miss ;Elizabetf^ Hughes of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. EasthaHi, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney East-* ' ham and son , Mr. and Mrs, Phil Eastham and family of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford; jr,^ Miss Virginia Bradford, Marvih Bradford, i III and Mr. and Mrs. L. B; ' Burford. . ; j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis ! and children, Deborah and j Bill of-Jackson, South Caro- ! lina visited their parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers ; and Mrs. P. D. Dennis over | the holiday. ■■ ' tV! 109 UCi WUUU IVUUtUCX IO : visiting relatives in Connecticut. Robert E. Cook returned Sunday the 23rd to Cape Cod National, Park after a week!|J;;i visit with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Cook. i..,, ; Sunday dinner guests; intVi£ home* of Mrs. P. D. Dennis and Mrs. Thelma Russfl1! were Mr. and Mrs! Wi'sj3. Dennis,! Deborah knd BUI Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. 0,;H. Dennis and daughter Landra of Amissville, Mrs. ;M$ry Russell and Miss Juanita Ru&sell Qf Orlean, Miss Dana Snead of’Washington and Pat Biggs of Front Royal. Mre. Maurice Walker and children; Dpuglas and Joyce of Falls Ghurch were Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook, Rick and Linda Cook of Lovingston spent several days last week in the Cook home and on Thursday Mrs. James II, DayandMrs. Emma Cpppage were overnight guests. *' U’ The Rev. and, Mrs. War.r«fi Wilbur-had as guest thispadt week-end the. Rev. Dan Hensley, Chaplain, at‘ Atlantic Christian College , Wilson, North Carolina. Mr, and Mrs. Carl and two daughters of Madison Heights spent Saturday through Tuesday asguests,of Mr. and: Mrs, Paul Mill^k Cuestsrdurlng the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkwifi at. Hill View were Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L,!,jS. Jenkins, Jr.-, Miafer* Linda Jenkins ahd Mr. a , Mrs. John W, Jenkins Sperryyille, Mr. and M i Floyd Brpwn, Mr. and .Mrs. | E, H. Stoktea;, AfoSflireP hfSarl Hawkins and sons Richard, Donnie and Kit and Miss Pauline Woodward of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson and William Nicholson. Chester Gap Area Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley spent several davi during the Christmas holidays with their family in Washington, D. C. , Mrs. Odell Williams who i£ a patient in the Universityof Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville spent Christmas at her .home here. She re- ; turned Wednesday to the hospital. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and Mr. “Bernie” Burnette of Richmond spent the Christmas week-end with Mr. and I - ; ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST PJ57ES ! The clock strikes twelve ... a New Year begins. iWe'd like to start it off with our sincere good ‘ wishes to you, our customers and friends, and ■ . with our hearty thanks for your patronage and good will. Do have a happy New Year! - ~ “THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” 142 >N. Main Street Culpeper, Va , I I Tiams home on Christmas j Day were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Jr., Naru!-y,_ Bruce and Linda McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Mayna'rd Wil- j liams, Start and Mike Wil- | Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- .j neth Priest, Ray and Joe j Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie j Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Mel- i vin Williams. : I Miss Faye Williams is stay-* ing with Mr. and Mrs. Willie j Willis while her rriother is Jimmy Harrishas returnedto the Guantanomo Naval i Base in Cuba after spending ! a leave with his parents Mr. ' and l red Harris on Route ! 522. | Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Srhith and daughter Debbie of the i Winchester area were Sun- 1 day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j Gilbert Smith and Mrs. “Pet” . Smith. Mrs. Galen Reil and two i < sons Gary: and-Kevin of Farm<-} ville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. \ Mr. Reil joined them on : Ghristmas Day, s Mrs. Pearl Mills* Mrs. J Galen Reill and Tammy Harris wereJThdrsdayc-yisitors in: the home of Mr. Garfield‘Wijliams. „ "fylr.:and.Mrs. Davie}wfln'| liams of ‘Fjjont Royal^tMtaii; Mary Helen: and Arnold WU4 ! liams of >-Klarylah<|r visited : Mr, and Mrs. XaiflSebl on Sunday afternoon. ‘"4 Miss Jo Ellen North*, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sam North was rushed to the ! Warren Memorial Hospital j for an emergency appendix i operation on Christmas. She is improving satisfactorily. j Mrs. Pearl Mills entertained Friday afternoon at a birthday party celebrating her granddaughter Tammy in the hospital. Harris’ second birthday. Those present were Gary and ; Kevin Keill, Lonnie Williams, j Shirley North, Glenda and I' Janet Fox, Mary Louise Bon- j ner and Pamela Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams, son Jerry and James Bolt were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Ten y Leake. ,Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wil- i liams, Donnie and Duane Wil- i liams visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Headley at Middle- I town during the holidays. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ankers i of Arlington recently return- j ed to their home in Arlington ! after spending last week with i her father Mr. Andrew L. Williams. Mrs. Pauline Elphinstone, another daughter of Mr. Williams, has return- 1 ed to work after a recupera- j tion of several months due to a leg injury caused by a , freak accident in her home. ; Recent visitors of Mr. and j Mrs, Harve Williams were 1 Mr. and Mrs, Brown Settle and family of Castleton, George Elkins, Mrs. Frame, i Henry Elkins and Raymond Dulin. Mrs. Henry Elkins has re- j turned to her home after several days stay in the Warren Memorial Hospital receiving treatment and X-rgy#4H> and ’Mrs. Horace Dulin and family ytete Monday shoppers, fn Warrenton. Mriyand Mrs.David A. Williams and sons, Mrs. Margaret Williams and son Gary visited Walter Frye in Winchester, Saturday before Christmas. Mrs. Frye who i has been hospitalized in Rockingham Memorial hospital spent the Christmas holidays at her home. She returned to the hospital this week where she will undergo major surgery. Mr. James Bolt returned to Washington, D. C. after spending last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Shipe near Rockland. Mrs. Bertha North and Mrs Mary Williams spent last Friday with Mrs. Paige Henson at Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. HuhieGilkey, Bert and Kim Gilkey were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser at Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky, and Mr._ and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews of , Browntown were supper ' > guests of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Williams and family on Christmas Eive. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox, Janet, and Glenda Fox, Mrs. Tiny Fox and Mrs. Maybelle Henson and daughter were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family. HAPPY NEW YEAR with thanks to you j We greet you at the year’s dawn* ing with our best wishes and warm thanks for your patronage, your confidence and cooperation. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve youl TWI-LITE Drive-In Theatre Front Royal, Va. ^SAA/WWVAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAA/WVA/WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^ ’■) .t, 'M LEGGETTS 't.r * A WHITE SALE 3 Days Only V ▼ THURS., FRI. & SAT. Drip-Dry Tiered Cape Cod Curtains 1.75 Pr Homespun. Loqk, 36 ’ Panels. Matching!Valance ... n: Blanket Bonanza! Big, Heavy Nylon and Acrilan Blends with Shimmering Bindings. 3.75 Double, Twin Size Bedspreads Value* to 6.99 3.75 ® Stripes! Multis! Fringed, Plain (Slight Irreg .) ^fS# MUSLIN LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE! First Quality “State Pride” MUSUN SHEETS81 x 99 and 72 x 108.1.37 81 x 108.1.57 Luxury Quality “State Pride” PERCALE SHEETS Twin Fitted, 72 x 108.1.69 selector control dials 9 heats ELECTRIC BLANKET Mothproof, mildewproof blend of 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% Acrilan acrylic fibers. Lustrous nylon binding. Blue, pink, light green, beige. 3 DAYS ONLY! S of Culpeper Decorator Colors! 22x44 BATH TOWELS 2 for $1.00 15x25 HAND TOWELS 3 for $J.OO 12-IN. WASH CLOTHS g for $1.00 Big, Thirsty, Terry! Carpet Remnants Top Quality All Nylon & Wools 22x36 27x48 40x54 3x5 1.35 275 375 4.75 9 X 12 Roomsize Rugs Foam backed, Decorator Colors s27” 3-PC. CONTOURED Bath Mat Sets 8 wash fast colors Rubber-coated back. 3-pc. set 2.99

Sperryville / Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown entertained at a family dinner on Christmas Day having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, jr. and family of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and two sons of Hamilton, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter,Anr Rodes of Fork Union, Mrs, Louise Brownton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and son"Bummy”. The Thompson family remained with Mrs. Thompson ’s parents ■ for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman had as their guests for the holidays their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.David Chapman of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague spent the holidays at their home at Hazel Notch and had as their guest Mrs. Montague’s sister, Mrs. J. Osborne of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Helen BrownBruceof Gainesville was a holiday guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore at Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were in Richmond for a visit during the holiday, guests of their nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown. Elder and Mrs. Hollin Redmond of Front Royal were Saturday callers of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily enroute to Richmond where Elder Redmond filled his regular appointment. , umt Hiw ran on DEVELOP HUNT I Helps keep your ' burner dean as it heats your home! ST-06 h the moat completely aflmtlve foal oil additive in oaa tadhy. TUi halpa your ofl honrddlnrncndeu.dtpnWhli hast. Tod gat jwaCaB today for Mobilheat ^ NISH NORTE & SON Aubrey North HUNTLY, VA. Phone ME 5-2337 Guests for the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and three children, H. H. Aylor, jr., Lois and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo, all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar had as their guests during the Christmas and , New Year season their i daughter Miss Peggy Pillar | of Quantico and Mr. and Mrs. ; : Kelton S. Vernelson of Arling ton. i Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor- j : nell of Washington, D.C.who \ spent the holidays at Boulder | i Lodge had as their guest Mr. j I Cornell’s father, Dr. L. L. Cornell of Falls City, Nebraska. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of i Flint Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Cop | der of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. ! Wm. Dennis and two children of Jackson, S. C. , Mr. and ! Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. and I John D. Keyser. Deborah ; Dennis was overnight guest ! guest Friday night of her | cousin Frank Coffey, Mr. and | Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughI ters were Thursday night vis I itors in the Coffey home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer entertained at family dinner on Christmas Eve" having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, jr. and son of Alexandria, Mrs. Gordon Payne, son Joe, Miss Sharon Mahanes of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left for their home in Laurel, Maryland after a holiday visit with Mrs. Jacobs’ parents, the Schaefers. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kight of Silver Spring, Maryland spent the week-end with Mrs. Kight’s mother Mrs. Betsey Harrell at Sycamore Island. Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father were in Marshall on Sunday, December 23rd for the celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Rector. Guests on Thursday in the Coffey Rector home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall and son, James Nelson Rector of Rich mond. Mrs. Catherine Brown had with her for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne, and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington and her son Strother Brown of New York. Miss Judy Hawkins, a student at the College of William and Mary, spent the Christmas and New Year holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs George Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton jr. of Arlington were guests during the Christmas holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Miss Carolyn Brown who recently graduated from Strayer’s College and is now employed in Washington,D.C spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurey 1 Brown had as their weekend guests Mrs. Bernard Jones and two cnuaren ana Mrs. Julian Ragan of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Fosque of Onancock were recent I guests of their son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV. Make the End of the Year As Happy As the Beginning Use The Correct Accounting System For Your Business Columnar Ruled Pads and Account Books Office Machine RENTALS By Hand Electricl 1 4 8 15 Day S .75 Days $2.00 Days $3.00 Days $4.50 $1.25 1 $3,00 1 $5.00 $9.00 $14.00 I xxWUi OiqqeAt 30 Days $7.50 S*Ui*Vr£** Culpeper Book Store| 210 North Mom St. Phone VA 5-9762 Culpeper, Vo. Entertain Guests Mrs. B. R. Cox erttertained at luncheon on December 26th, Comdr. and Mrs. James DeBergh, Jimmie Van, Rebekah and Dickey DeBergh of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. John R. De Bergh and daughter Diane, Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris and Miss Susie Brown of Falls Church. On December 28th dinner guests in the Cox home were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and family, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria. Supper guests the same day were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidwell of Bowling Green Farm. Entertain at New Year’s Eve Party Miss Segar Jones and Miss Susan Schaefer were joint hostesses at a New Year’s Eve party at Delamore the home of Miss Jones' parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Among those attending from Washington were Kaye Johnston, Katherine Nalls, Alice Wood, David Lyne, David Palmer, Richard Burke, Lyle Updike, Francis Updike and Sue Many; from Flint Hill, Bobo Bradford, Judy Lillard, John Hickerson, Ginger Russell, Charlie Smith, Roger Welsh, Earl Lillard, Virginia Yates Bradford, Charlotte Moore, Louie Miller, Dorothy Moore and her three house guests from Madison College. Also, from Sperryville, Lill Reeve, Robert Armentrout, James Jenkins, Gary Deal, Roy Atkins, Mike Brown, Bonnie Brown, Bonnie Jenkins, Dot Reeve, Bummy Thornton and Janice Dodson. Guests from Amissville were Teddy Hodge, Judy Latham and Linda Rowzie and from Markham, Barbara Jones, Roger Atkins, Jaque Green and Michael Peters. WoodviUeH. D. News The Woodville Home Demonstration Club held its December meeting at Mrs. C. B. Johnsons, on Monday the 17th. A very interesting and seasonal demonstration on candle making was given by Miss Barbara Jones, Coun ’ty Home Agent, The next meeting which is to be on table setting is scheduled for Friday, January 11. Following the program the hostess served delicious refreshments to those present, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Lillie Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Sue Titchenell, Mrs. Butler, who is soon to be a resident of Woodville, and Miss Jones. Hunt Club Party Held at Panorama The Rappahannock Hunt held its annual New Year’s Eve party at Panorama and was attended by approximately eighty people, and was reported to be enjoyed by all present. Homemakers’ Items The lighted valance is the most popular type of structural lighting, always used over a window. It usually directs light both upward over the ceiling and downward over the wall and draperies. Faceboards can blend with the room decorations or they can be decorative. Their minimum width is 6 inches, they seldom should be wider than 10 inches, and 8 inches usually is wide enough for valances 8 or more feet long. The inside of the faceboard should be painted flat white. There must be at least 2 inches between the center of the flou rescent lamp and the front face of the drapery material to insure uniform lighting from top to bottom. Standard drapery installation allows the inside of the faceboard to be 7 inches, but if bulky draperies are used this distance might have to be increased to 8 or more inches. There should be a 10 inch space between the valance faceboard and the I ceiling. To assure a wide spread of light on the ceiling, the flourescent channel and lamp should be mounted close to the top of the faceboard. Add dried and glazed fruits to biscuits, muffins, cookies, and cakes of all kinds. For a holiday sandwich, mix apricots, prunes or raisins with peanut butter or cream cheese and use like a spread. To keep cabbage, celery and lettuce at their best, store them in perforated or unsealed polyethylene bags at refrigerator temperature between 32 and 35 degrees. Suede clothes are increasing in popularity - and to get the most for your money, I suede must be given proper I care. ivnoo ucuic clothing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says suede garments should be cleaned by cleaners who specialize in handling leathers. If you are careful, suede shouldn’t need to be cleaned more than once a year. Protect the garment by wearing a scarf to keep the collar clean. Brush or sponge it (with a specially treated I sponge) after each wearing I to keep the nap soft and to clean minor spots. When using the special brush or sponge on suede, use a circular motion. If a shiny spot appears, you can use a very fine sandpaper or an emery board to raise the nap. If suede becomes discolored, prepared color dressings will restore the color. Hang suede on padded hangers in a cool closet. Do not cover with a plastic bag. Heat and lack of air circulation will dry out the leather and make it hard and | brittle. j Suede garments can be I pressed at home with a ! warm, dry iron if heavy brown paper is used between the iron and the leather. If you get caught in the rain, let the suede dry naturally at room temperature. Brush or sponge gently. Suede accessories can be re-sueded commercially, Miss McClaskey notes. Use scissors to cut candied cherries, marshmallows, dates, raisins, or coconut. When the scissors begin to You Health Is Fin! To safeguard your health is our first consideration. Wo compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-%ual< ity pharmeceutlcals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION —•LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8323 CULPEPER, VA. Winter Egg Production Takes Good Management Maintaining winter egg production in the laying flock takes good management, says Dr. C. E. Holmes, of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute poultry department. Once a flock drops in rate of lay, it is difficult if not impossible to get it back to the previous high level. It is easier, he says, to so manage the flock to avoid j marked slumps in produc- i tion. Controlled environment housing with positive ventilation and uniform temperatures help maintain high production. Many layers, however, are kept in houses that do not allow strict environment control. Even in such houses, much can be done to improve conditions. Repairs that will eliminate drafts or stop leaks in roofs will help make more comfortable conditions for layers. Adding insulation to the roof or ceiling should help conserve heat and improve ventilation, as well as keeping the litter dryer. If litter is already damp, add lime and stir the litter. get sticky, dip them in warm water. A layer of buttered chopped nuts on top of your fruit pie just before baking will give it a delicious taste> Do not use unslacked lime, Holmes cautions. Remove litter from the wettest spots and replace it with dry litter. Removing the accumulated droppings from dropping pits will also help cut the moisture problem. Repair or replace leaky faucets and drinking equipment. Be sure plenty of drinking water is available. Reduction in water comsumption is one of the quickest ways to cause a drop in egg production. Water does not have to freeze to cause reduced water intake. Usually pullets and hens will drink more water in colder weather if water temperature is kept between 45 to 55 degrees. Thermostatically controlled water heaters and heat types are almost indispensible in most layingvhouses in cold weather, Holmes says. Get plenty of feed into the layers, he advises. Allow ample feeding space and feeding time as well as a good diet to maintain or increase body weight. If using an all-mash feeding program, allow each hen at least 5 linear inches of mash hopper feeding space. With automatic feeders, provide at least one foot of feeder space for each 5 hens. Generally, at least 14 hours of light per day, combining natural daylight and artificial lights, are needed to allow Leghorn type pullets time to eat enough all-mash funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT *-O -- CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING __ < - diet for their needs. In many cases a supplementary feeding of pellets will help maintain body weight and high egg production in cold weather. Avoid radical changes in the management routine, or the imposition of addLPITT’S THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia i I Thur*. - Fri. - Sat., Jan. 3-4-5: Jew lews .TiOlMLY MONEY A PARAMOUNT «l£ASt . \ I Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Jan. 6-7-8: iivEMcQUEEH ! ROBERT WAGNER *55" FIELD | Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 9-10: ‘^RKTflF DAVID NIVEN ENEmIec" Michael Wilding CEtEnlsS TECHNICOLOR ‘iMMiK tional ..stresses during cold weather. Keep the flock comfortable, healthy, and happy, and they will continue with a good rate of egg product- & ion, says the specialisi PITT'S f PARK Theatre I FRONT ROYAL, VA. i FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE JwmONLY Wed.-Thur»., Jan. 9-10: Thurs. - Fri - Sat, Jan. 3-4-5: Sun. - Mon. - Tue*., Jan. 6-7-8: ■ COLON ALEC 61HNNESS DIRK BOGARDE WARNER’S' END OF-TH YEAR 2.1-12: Cotton classic with aeay-llttlng'petarcup •upport?*arbUSt *titch*d snd *onnoMlno5 toroMoS Rag. $2.00 NOW only $1.00 Famous naked controllers, tha Little Qodlve family In uncovtr«d Lycra that gives raal dimming power. Girdle S77: Rag. $7.95 NOW only IB.M’ cssa’SJsjAV” »•» tin MS NOW SM.I PRICED FOR Tliis Once-A-Yeor Event At Mon 4 Bom9 of Bottor Ftflriel" Culpeper, Va. Hurry in While Wf Have All $Mk WEAVER’S JANUARY CLEARANCE ■ WHITE SALE starts Thursday JANUARY 3rd Our Regular Merchandise Reduced; Plus Special Purchases; Plus Our WHITE GOODS SALE Equal — 1 BIG SALE WEAVERS Inc. Front Royal, Va.