Rappahannock News, December 1, 1966

VIRGINIA 1 DEC 21966 I STATE LIBRARY Thirteen People In In 3-Vehide Crash Thirteen persons were Injured in a three-vehicle crash Sunday evening at the intersection of Routes 2il and 729 at Ben Venue, fajuriefc ranged from superficial cuts to a fractured pelvis and only six of the victims were hospitalized. The remainder were treated and released at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal where they were taken by Flint Hill, Castleton, Rappahannock and Amissville Rescue squads. V Luis Enrique Lozada of Hunt !y, operating a 59 Plymouth traveling south on Route 729/ failed to stop where this road intersects Route 211. He struck a 1963 Dodge station wagon operated by Nathan R. Stover of Dunn Loring which was going east on 2li, A 1963 Volkswagen operated by Fred erick J. Nolte, Jr. of Point Pleasant, N. J.t heading west on 211 was also struck, according to Trooper J. B. Willis. Lozada sustained a bruised ankle and abrasions of the wrist. Passengers in the Lozada car were Graciela A. Lozada with a bruised left knee and arm and abrasions of the left leg; Katherine Lois Bozell, 14, of Huntly, lacerations of the face and bruised ribs; Maureen Robbins Bozell, 12, Huntly, fractured pelvis and lacerated forehead; William Reid Bozell, 3, lacerated head and knees; Lisa Tiffany Hunt, 15, of Potomac, Md., concussion, lacerated face, hands and arms and bruised chest; Kevon T. Hunt, 14, Potomac, Md., fractured right leg, sprained hip and abrasions and bruises of the fore head. In the Stover vehicle, Mr. Stover sustained a lacerated if received lacerations of both knees, bruised ribs and Fire and Resent Squad Notes - Amissville Fire Company answered a call Wednesday, November 23 to Route 211 west of Amissville where a vehicle was burning. Amissville Rescue Squad responded to an accident Sunday afternoon on Route 211 at Benvenue and took several victims to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Flint Hill Rescue Squad also took victims from the Sunday afternoon accident to Warren Memorial Hospital. On Tuesday they were called to the hospital to take one of the accident victims home to Wash ington, D. C. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took a victim from an accident near Sperryville Frl day night to Culpeper Hospital. On Sunday they transported people to Warren Memorial Hospital from the accident on Route 211 near Ben Venue. Two people were taker from „the freak deer accldeni Monday afternoon on Route 2 FI near Washington to the From Royal Hospital. A crowd gathered quickly and milled around after three vehicle* collided at Ben Venue Sunday afternoon. Thirteen people were injured in the crash. Six were hospitalised and the others treated and released at Warren Memorial Hospital. jured Sunday At Ben Venue abrasions of the forehead; Anna Mae Stover, 19, lacerated face and head and bruised knees and arms; David Lewis Stover, 12, abrasions of right leg. Three other Stover children'were not Injured. Frederick Nolte, Jr. sustained lacerations of the forehead and Robert H. McElroy, a passenger In the Volkswagen with Nolte, had a bruised elbow. He was also of Point Pleasant, N. J. Lozada was charged with reckless driving according to Trooper Willis. Deputy John i Walker Jenkins and Trooper W. A. Buntin assisted Mr. Willis. Two single-vehicle crashes, one Friday and another Sunday, were Investigated by Trooper W. A. Buntin. Paul Arthur Lovett, Sr. of Fairfax operating a 66 International Scout, overturned on Route 211 west of Sperryville about 6 p.m. Friday. His brakes became hot and failed to hold after he came down the mountain. He ran off the road on a curve and turned over. Damage was estimated at $600 by Mr. Buntin. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad where he was treated and released. At 4 a.m. November 27 on Route 211 four miles west of Amissville a 66 Mustang operated by Ben Richard Hayes of Oxon Hill, Md. crash ed. Hayes apparently went to sleep, ran off the right of the road, through a fence, turned over and came to rest against a tree. He was taken by car to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where he was treat ed for lacerations of the forehead and released, according to Trooper Buntin. Hayes was was estimated at $1,500. Tax Deadline December 6th Monday, December 5, 1966 is the dealine for paying personal property and realestate taxes in Rappahannock County in order to avoid a 5% penalty which goes into effect the following day. Taxes are payable to Robert L. Brown, Treasurer at his office in Washington, Va. or may be mailed to that office. If mailed, all letters must bear a postmark not later than midnight December 5 to avoid the penalty. Shiloh *M’ Night In Culpeper Dec. 4 The Annual Shiloh Associational “M" Night will be held in the Culpeper Baptist Church on Sunday, December 4, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The chosen theme is "Disciples Trained and Committed", and features the Baptist State Training Union Secretary Dr. H. Walten Connelly, Jr. as the guest speaker. The evening’s activities also include a drama; special music; and special emphases. A fellowship period will follow, "This annual mass meeting of Baptists is for all Christians seeking to further one’s own knowledge and in becoming better trained in the Lord’s work", reports Director Joseph S. Durrer, Jr. Historical Society Anniversary Meeting On December 14th, the Rap pahannock Historical Society will hold its second anniversary meeting at the Court House in Washington. A program of considerable worth and interest is planned for the evening. The Historical Society was established two years ago to capture some of the fleeting history of this area, and to encourage the preservation of its antiquities. Among the many programs developed for the Society is one which should be of special interest to every one living in Rappahannock. It is the establishment of a County museum for area artifacts. The old telephone exchange perhaps the oldest standing brick building in Washington - has been donated to the Historical Society by the Telephone Company with a small plot of ground on Gay Street. Work of restoration has been under way for some time. The building has been moved to a better location on the lot and raised to street level. A full basement was built under it, ] and interior repairs have been started. Landscaping will began soon. Several items have already been donated for exhibition. The Society hopes to establish a permanent exhibition of early area furnishings. Because of the expense of moving and restoring the building the Society is starting a drive to raise $5,000.00 to complete the work by early summer, with opening date in time to attract summer visitors. Contributions are tax deductable, and can be paid to the Treasurer, Robert L. Brown at the 1 County Treasurer’s office. < New members can register < uame Matrons Check Turkey, Bear, Deer Game checked at county stations in the past week include wild turkeys, bear and, deer. Jenkins Garage, Amissville reports Dickie Latham, Viewtown bagged a wild turkey and John Silvey, Jr., Amissville also got a turkey; Ronnie Stover, Amissville got a deer. Bradfords, Flint Hill; H. C. LeHew, Front Royal, deer; Vernon Ramey, Flint Hill, deer; Ned Settle, Flint Hill, deer; Billy Dodson, Flint Hill deer; Irving Corbin, Annandale, 125 pound bear. Burke’s Esso Service, Sperryville reports the following; Frank Coffey III of Sperryville got a deer. He said for us to be sure and get the Third on his name for he didn’t want his dad getting the credit. Deer were also bagged by Mrs. Katherine Waters, Luray; Joe Clatterbuck and Roy William Thomas both of Sperryville; Rossell. W. Taylor, Stanley; Ivan Jenkins, Clearbrook; Donald E. Dennetson, Bolivia, W. Va.; Albert L. Prevautt, Manassas; Russell Aylor, Washington, Va.; William Byler, Syria and Donald E. Boyd, Clifton. A complete check from Payne’s Garage, Washington with Mrs. Willie Payne checking was not available, however Franklin Payne of Rixey'ville checked a bear and his father, Luther Payne, Washington, Va., a deer. * £<*'. * iffI - * ■ f>. S"::m :■■ - to i &> *$f ■*%'•: t”5’*?'" ^ s i to * to ; if.„.-I* *.. ShU ikkJmmmewm to';; >»& «$*to. •; Rappahannock got its first taste of winter Monday when torrential daylong rains turned to hail and snow which fell heavy on the mountains but melted quickly in lower elevation**. ^Highway Department snow plows were put into service at Panorama. Tuesday morning found ominous clouds hovering over the snowcapped mountains and light snow fell in the evening. In the foreground is Rappahannock County High School. t Growth Pattern In County 1960-65 . 4 What effect has the “big! >oom," which celebrated itfej ifth birthday this year, had' jn the average Rappahannock] County resident? How muchj setter off is he than he was] in 1960? " j Such an appraisal, at thdi local level, was suggested by i study called “Americans at vlid-Decade," released re:ently by the Census Bureau.; It mirrors the changes that: lave taken place in the social, ind economic lives of the, seople over the five-year! seriod. Since 1960, it shows, the lation’s work force has in:reased, the proportion un:mplpyed has dropped, the become younger. Also, great movements of people from state to state have taken place, incomes have gone up, consumer spending has increased and living conditions, in general, have improved. Just how Rappahannock County fared during the halfdecade is brought out in data compiled by the Labor Department, the Department of Commerce and other agencies. They show that its growth rate has been substantial. In terms of income, considerable gains over 1960 were reported. After-tax earnings in the local area amounted to Ambulance Fund Report The increasing number o: unexpected and freak accidents make us intensely awart of the need of an efficient am well running ambulance. The Rappahannock Rescue Squa( is in need of such. The response to the appeal for funds for this purpose has been goo< and much appreciated. Ths goal is yet to be reached however. The sum stands a $1453.84. Additional contributors include Mr. and Mrs James Smith, Mrs. F. Downing Wood, First Baptist Choir First Baptist Usher Board Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Labille Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raney Woman’s Club, First Baptis Church, Mrs. Janie Beahm the Misses Josephine and Ann; May Stambaugh. $768 per capita at tnat time. By the beginning of this year they had reached $1,143 per capita. It was an increase of 48.9 percent. The comparable increase, ,in the United States, was 19.9 percent and, in the State of iVirginia; 25.7 percent. | The figures, as given, xlo not take into account the rise in the cost of living. According to government estimates, only about a third of the gain was real.. it was sufficient, however, to fuel and maintain the boom ■for five full years. * Residents of Rappahannock iCounty, armed with this addiTheir outlays in local retail stores reached $533 per capita by the end of 1965. The surge in business produced more jobs for more people. In the State of Virginia, the number of men and women employed in non-farm establishments climbed from 1,018,000 to 1,209,000 in the period. Rescue Squad Involved in Crash Amissville Rescue Squad was involved in a collision in Front Royal Sunday evening while transporting victims to Warren Memorial Hospital from a three-car wreck which occurred earlier in Rappahannock County. The patients being transported were not in jured further. The ambulance, a 57 Ford operated by Mitchell Green and a 1957 Dodge operated by William T. Munch of Front Royal collided at the inter! section of the Commerce Avenue by-pass and Sixth Street. According to Lt. Charles Rutherford of the Front Royal Police Department, the ambulance was proceeding north on the by-pass with red light flashing and siren blowing, and continued through the in; tersection on a red traffic signal. The Munch vehicle goj ing east on Sixth Street, proceeded through the intersection on a green signal. Mr. Munch said he did not see or hear the emergency squad. | Mrs. Retha Munch, a passerv jger in the Dodge with her husband, was admitted to Warren Memorial Hospital with frao tured ribs and abrasions. She iwas thrown from the vehicle. I Mr. Munch sustained a broken I shoulder. He was treated and !released. ' Mitchell Green sustained lao! erations over the left eye and |of the left leg. Roger Cordani, 'a equadsman with the Amiss| ville unit, received a sprained i ankle. Both were treated at the | hospital and released. Bobby Scott, another Amissville 3qUadsman,~ was not injured. The Front Royal Rescue Squid, along with Flint Hill and Rappahannock units which had taken victims from the Ben Venue crash to the hospital, took the persons from the second crash to the hospital. ^ Deer Jumps Through Auto Windshield Mon. A deer crashed through the vindshield of a vehicle on Rt. >11 just west of Washington Vlonday afternoon. The animal sounded across the highway Into the front of the car. Dperator of the-vehicle and a passenger in it sustained numerous cuts from the shattered ?lass and were taken to Warren Memorial.Hospital by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad where they were treated and released. The two men were From Ohio, but their names were not obtained. Front Royal Parade Friday few weeks in Front Royal the Christmas season will officially arrive in the town Friday evening with the annual Christmas parade which is scheduled to begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. Grand Marshal of the parade this year is Ron Snidow, defensive tackle for the Washing ton Redskins. This is his fourth year with the team. He is a native of Newport News and attended the University of Ore gon where he won the Hoffman award as outstanding Oregon player in his senior year, Miss Virginia, Linda Jc Maclin will also be an honox guest in the parade along witf state and local officials. Parade entries include numerous commercial and civic floats, bands, majorettes, antique cars, marching units and beat ty queens. Among these wil be the Honorary Fire Chiefs from Washington and Chestei Gap. Santa will make his appearance as a finale and wil have candy for the youngsters as he wishes them a Merrj Christmas. The parade forms on Virginia Avenue, goes up Thirc Street to North Royal, turns south on North Royal, goes tc Main Street, down to Chestei Street where it disbands. Book Fair Starts Tomorrow Five hundred current books for young people of all ages go on display Friday at 2 o'clock in the Rappahannock Library. Books for preschool children with a good selection of cutout and picture books will be featured. Grade school and high school works by some of the best authors will be in good supply. The exhibit itself will equal any outside the metropolitan area, and will be worth looking over. This exhibit will help make Christmas shopping easier for many parents who have difficulty getting good books rom $1.00 to Parents a~na cfiTTcTren may view and purchase books any time between 2 and 5 o’clock on Friday; on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and a special opening of the Fair will take place Sunday to help those attending Church services. The Library will stay open from 12 until 4 p.m. Christmas Cantata Set At Front Royal Dec. 4 The Front Royal Oratorio Society will present a Christmas cantata, The Son of Man, compiled by Howard D. McKinley, Sunday, December 4 at 8 p.m. in the Front Royal Presbyterian Church. The music is a collection of compositions by ancient and contemporary composer^ narrator will be Dr. Robert Parker of Randolph Macon Academy. Director is Ronald E. Johnston, minister of music at Front Royal Baptist Church and organist is Helen C. Smith. The chorus is made up of members of church choirs in Front Royal and surrounding areas. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. Skyline Ski Area Prepares To Open Having endured the last two unusually poor winters for ski ing and snowmaking, the Skyline Ski Area is looking forward to a new season beginning December 15th, or sooner 5 there is a surprise snow fall or unusually cold weather in early December. Dr. Roswell S. Bower sett. President of Skyline, has engaged Mr. Ralph Sparling of Bethesda, Maryland to be Geiv eral Manager. Mr. Sparling has had extensive business and restaurant experience, including fourteen years as general manager of the very popular restaurant, "Duke Ziefrtfr-qwtr Com, Sparling will work closely with Mr. Jewell Blankenship, who has been ski operations mana ger during the five years the ski area has been open. Mr. Herbert (Humpy) Smoot has become expert in the tricky art of making'snow, and will continue to insure that snow is produced any night the thermometer drops sufficient ly low. Dr. Bowersett expressed his pleasure in the growing number of enthusiastic local skiers, and his appreciation of the steadily increasing sup port Rappahannock citizens are offering to the Skyline Ski Area. “More people seem to understand what the ski area will ultimately contribute to the economy of the county. Their interest and good will are very gratifying." Skyline will again lease the Rush River Lodge in Harris Hollow for ski groups, but will need to call on local people to help house skiers over night during the Christmas holidays, and on the weekends following. Anyone who wishes to offer lodging to skiers should contact Mr. Sparling at ”*675-3719 to indicate the type of accommodation and the price. iy* >V Y < RECEIVES AWARD. Lt. General (ret.) Daniel Noce of Rappahanock County receives an American Tree Farm System plaque from Ray Hendricks, chairman of the Virginia Tree Farm Committee. A. silver anniversary banquet, honoring a quarter o( century of tree farming in America was held in Orange last week. Over 40 tree farmers from the Upper Piedmont area attended and heard an address by John Shavis, assistant district forester, Virginia Division of Forestry.

HEWS PUBLISHED TttUESbAY HORNING, At Washington, Rappahannock Comtar*»ViArtnia TELEPHONE; WASHINGTON 17S4U9 MIS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Eatorcd aa «nd Qaas MaU at tha Part Office at Washington, Vi. Subscription Rats .(I* Advance): $2A0 par ysar 4n Rappahannock and adjacent counties; gS.OO elsewhere. \ . ' V(^ - JSi y' aW, *> _ * • Faith Grow* Through Now Ideas! ^ Education Is a constant pro-* cess, and Christian education t It is to be effective mufct be no less constant. Therefore, Trinity Episcopal Church has established a Parish Library to help Its children and parishonerB better understand the Faith, and theim selves. Since it Is to be located In the Parish Hall, it Will be called: Stuart Hall Memorial Library. On December 10, Saturday, from 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. ra., all children and adults are Invited to visit the Stuart Hall Memorial Library. While we are waiting for Mr. Cloud to build the necessary permanent cabinets, we are operating from two book cases loaned to the Church. We have accessioned 150 books, which have been bought through the memorial funds donated thus far by the following people, in memory of some loved ones: Mrs. Florence Williamson, Mrs. Mary H. Lea, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, Dr. Melton Wright, and Miss Annie Miller Almond. Hopehilly, others may see the need for this library and will contribute towards more books. During the visiting hours on Saturday, December 10, children may have access to the books and check out one of their preference. (There may be a surprise In store for the children). Charles Glaenzer Food Prices •Food prices are a subject that intrigues each of us. And why not? Food is something «b all buy: we buy, or at lfjast use it, e|£ry day) and ltenrurour houseif is a big itei bold budgets. So, we should he Interested in food prices. However, before we start getting too involved and too vehement about food prices, we might look more closely at what we are talking about. Just what is involved in food prices? What does go into mak ing” those prices we get so worked up about? Ah' I look at it, that price we see cm a food package is a whole bundle of prices all rolled into one. Of course, there is a price for the food Itself. This you could define as the amount the farmer gets for food products at the farm. At the present time, tills averages a little less than 40 percent of die retail price. In other words, less than 40cents of your food dollar gets to the farmer. What about the other 60 cents? Well, food on a farm is quite a different proposition from food in your store. It must be packaged. Very often it must be changed or process ed. How long has it been since you bought a steer? We want steaks, roasts, ground beef, and the like rather than a steer. So, in this 60 cents we find a lot of labo% or maid service. We are paying for the use of machines, buildings, pack ages (packages alone .take about 8 cents of the 60 cents) and supplies. All of these things are part of today's food Costs of all these things are included In the food price. Could food prices be lowered? Of course they could! Ho one argues, that the food marketing system is perfect and couldn’t be improved. A lot of money is spent every year on research to improve food marketing. A lot of money is spent each year to modernize or update things in marketing. Food marketing could and will be improved. Too, certain services could be cut out and their costs dropped from the bundle of prices. The trouble hefre is deciding which ones should be dropped. You may say you aren't interested in carryout service at a grocery store. I may want this badly. I may not want stores to stay open until 8 or 9 p.m. You may say that the evening is the only time you can shop. The problem is that each of us wants diffe£eht things. Mar * keters havat aMrd time deciding what''services could be dropped. Dropping any one would lose sales. So, that food price really is a bundle of prices—prices for food, storage, use of machines and buildings, transportation and a host of others. It coulc be cut, provided you and I could agree on what services to drop. This seems unlikely, at least in the immediate future. In the meantime, we do have the lowest food costs, the safest food, and the most services included of any country In the world. Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin Last week minds wandered off to thoughts of the approach ing Thanksgiving - turkey, hunting and a short rest. Not much concentration was given to study. If we had a track team I am sure the coach could have found some likely candidates in the rush to leave school on Wednesday afternoon. Now is the time when all good basketball players should come to the aid of their team. On December 2 we will play our first game against Montevideo at Montevideo High School and our boys need to put forth a big effort. We think our team is pretty good this year. Let’s provd it! The Cheerleaders would like to express their appreciation to those people who bought stationery or napkins. The sale of these items will help finance the girls’ blazers this year. The S.C.A. met Monday, the 28th, to discuss the 'White Christmas* program this yeac Students are requested to bring articles of clothing, food (non-perishable), toys, etc., wrapped In white tissue paper and labeled on the bottom. These gifts will be presented at an assembly program on December 16 and later distributed to needy families. The profile this week is that of Mrs. Louise Powell Marshall. Mrs. Marshall was born in Roanoke. After attending Andrew Lewis High School In Newport News she went to Roanoke College from which she was graduated with a B.S. degree in English-aml psycnov, logy. Kirs; KtambaU -attended the gradtta^schooT at V.P.lji and is now enrolled In a graduate program at the University of Virginia. While In college Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Alpha Psl Omega Dramatics Fraternity, the Chi Omega Women’s Fraternity, the Young Democrats Club, the Canterbury Club, the English Club and the W. A. A. Her interests include oil painting, drama, politics, antiques, people* literature and her family. At R. C. H. S. Mrs. Mar Decorate your garage fbr Christmas How about a Christmas decoration.to really thrill the family—a new '67 Ford; Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang I And how about making a Christmas-bonus-size saving .. our way of saying thanks for the most successful Ford year yeti You’re ahead WITH FORD DEALERS’ HOLIDAY DEALS V ■CLTStf Tm4 MERRILL MOTOR CO VIRGINIA New andRenewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are Mrs. Isiah Woodard, Capt. Richard McNear, Mrs. Julia Janies, Mrs. C. A. Fine ham, Mrs. William Dewhirst, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, C. F. Settle, Lt. M. R. Bradford HI, Pvt. Don Berry, Mrs. Hugh Riley, Mrs. Johnie Hackley, Miss Segar Jones, Mrs. Robert Armentrout, Mrs. Mary C. Weakley, Nellie Atkins, Christopher Parrish, Miss Merrill Parrish, Miss Carol Parrish, Miss Laura Parrish, Norman R. Grant, Walter W. Jones, R. O. Smith, Mrs. Florence Kinsey, Mrs. Betty Harrison, Lyle W. Adtins, Luther S. Jenkins, Jr. and Mrs. Charley Green. Also Fauquier Chapter Red Cross, Rappahannock Dept., of Welfare, Sgt. William L. Ramey, C. H. Woodard, Pvt. John M. Anderson, Wynns Pres? shall teaches Physical Education and English. She, her hus band Maurice O. Marshall., and their two children VictoriaMerritt, aged 3 1/2 and James Stewart, aged 2 now reside in Front Royal. Clipping Bureau, R. R. Taylor, Miss Gladys Payne, Tyler j, Ritenour, Second National Bank, Preston Pulliam, Mrs. Homer Atkins, Ceo'g* W. Hackley, Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan, Pvt. Charles E. Burke, Mrs. Edward L» Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lillard, Thomas B. Reid, W» V, Robinson, Mrs. Ellis Baker, Mrs. Alice W. Lawrence, Miss Tlsh Kilby, Tim Kilby, Mrs. Louise Fletcher, Walter B. Schilling, H. W. Lehman, J. W. Simpson, Charles Cannon, Rob ert DeShazo, Gaylord Butler, F. A. McCleary, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mrs. William Harrison, Henderson Realty, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, John R. Summons, Roy Atkins and Mrs. Andrew Tylek. . Smokey Soya: mtomess act! \\ VRAUdBAHO \\ GRASSLAND., HV Buemitt! Don't mate a wasteland! SPECIAL!! VJ.P. Night' (*) Very Important Person - (Yon, the Customer) DEC. 18t - Between 7 p.m.-10 p m. THURSDAY, Shop At Leisure — Before the Big Rush! FREE DOOR PRIZES EVERY V2-HOUR - Many Specials For This Night Only! EXTRA BONUS FOR YOU: With the total of $20.00 or more in purchases you will receive a 2-Lb. Box of Schrafft’s Asst. Chocolates. SANTA WILL BE HERE FROM 7-8:30! . • * V M NEWBERRY’S in Downtown Culpeper OVER 1 ACRE BUY NOW* BEAT THE HUSH A Gift for the Whole Family! LOWEST PRICES EVER! TABUS All Shapes, Styles and Finishes j $19.95 set with a. happy future STOKES FURNITURE THIS THot Ploy* Anywhere DESK FRONT ROYAL All Styles and Finishes $24.95 % SHOP EARLY While Selections Are Complete LAMPS The Perfect Gift $1.95 ^ J HASSOCKS LARGE SELECTION AN IDEAL GIFT $2.95 up DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL .L :s LARGE SELECTION l&M CEDAR CHEST All Style* end finish** LAY-AWAY NOW! BEAT THE RUSH $19.95 WIDEST SELECTION EVER! RECUNERS, ROCKERS. WING CHAIRS in All Colors and Styles STORES FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL

Guests' during Thanksgiving week of Mf. and Mr*. J. Earle Wayland -were jerry Sinclair Tom Macken and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter Klnberly of Arlington. Weekend guests were Lt. Col. and arut* ft J0r ft 49 ft j0r ft Mrs. C. R. Hall, daughters Sharon and Connie and Sue Bea&iTW Falls Church. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons Larry and Jimmy, Jr. and the Misses Gloria Scott and Pam Par men of Alexandria; . Mr. David Lyne with his classmates, Sandy Gray, Marty Goldrick and Art Lowen, students at the University Don’t Do It! LADIES! GENTS! OTHERS? Don’t Throw Away Your Olfl Suit or Coat ITRADE ITl To /SL%i Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 1,2 and 3 ONLY! WE WILL ALLOW *10 *15 Toward the Purchase of a $45.00 to $65.00 Coat or Suit . . or Toward the Purchase of a Better Suit or Coat. % Allowance on All Other Items All Trade-Ins must be clean. They will be giv en to the needy1. 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. of Virginia, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. The Lynes on Thanksgiving day were dinner guests of Mrs. Lyne’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Powell ip Arlington. W. H. Lyne attended the Tidewater Hunt Club Association in Gloucester Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Catherine Brown's dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. Benny Brown and Mrs. Rosalie Tomlison of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper, Mrs. Edward Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria. On Thursday Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. L. Jenkins and sons Rickey and Jimmy of Washington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Clater. .. Susan Schaefer, a student at Radford College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warrenton were overnight guests on Wednesday and Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and son Tracey of Alexandria visited the Schaefers during the weekend. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel were Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor, Anne Yates and Joyce and Joe Aylor. Also Mrs. M. Johnson and daughter Karen, all of Arlington. Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and son William Weedon 3rd spent last week with Mrs. Cloe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. They were joined on Thanksgiving Day for dinner by Mr. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Sr. They returned to Stafford on Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Kathy WESTERN AUTO 118 S. Main St. Culpeper, Va._Phone 825-8973 ■ CAR VAC Complete with Upholstery Nozzle & Crevice Tool at This Low Pnrei V Imi Wind-up Ram TriTflt Paa(! r / JBa» 1W B—ay Hntiif Target Gum! You hava a doubla barrallad ahotgun... tha bunny haahia apeadl Bop him with a aafaty auction dart A over be goaa! E7511 B«M7 UUfc GU A Bay Will Lave a Menu R«dur <f Hia y«]r Own fron wXl Colorful 23” Red Rocker RmI fM-tei rpekar to fetoM im kigh-glcm nnto, km i rmW n4t worn ttof ■Mtl BMOO ■ r'_*.i_*. Rocker L RM A DmMtA»!OrMB Wheels For AH Ages! Uyiwy « fiHin nye'.tl H«Ma HiftrifM! Bmj a ac CW» ST Wayfarer rtyar-Kaftlah Stylad and A—fir— Mad*! MK HfM far apaad lra|i far fang **rva»! Spatial diamond atyl* rac.n* frama1 Katra-aafc. fart atoppum ooaalar brako’ Viayl a add la and prtpat ITCI—II &anta gtzz/e* i Table Top Pool! •*> top root: > r.*' Fhh r«r All! Turn two knobs to draw...even write...with the magic finger! Just turn upside down and shake to erase! E6314 26 Western Auto I —-mui •OWI WA Hu Thta NYLON-REINFORCED BaabatoaH at • Prtca You'd Expoct to Pay tor an Ordinary AN-Rubbar Ball I LOOK! Thta Revelation Brand Regulation Football la Ganulna Pebbled Cowhide...and DOUBLE LINED at Thia Low Price at WJLI w SHOP EARLY (I i. FOR 4“ LwiJ BEST SE LECTIONE Perfect beginner*! bell Seng-re^teut pebbled mb bwl Weathapmofl Q041U WESTERN AUTO 118 3. Main St.Culpeper, V*. Phone 828-8973 Pomley and Walter Goodman of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mro. E. N. Montague were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hole in Devon, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. cordle, Jr. of Seaboard, N. C. were holiday guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Sr. and sons David and Louis. :<■'1 Mrs. Ida Devers of Front Royal is on an extended visit with Mr. and Mr8. J. R. Dtevers. They were Joined for dinner on Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mr$. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland and family. ■> , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter, Sherri were guests on Thursday of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Brown in Buena Vista. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Sherri with Mrs. Nina B. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce in Front Royal. , 1 Mrs. Charles Battaglia of New York and Buddy Aylor of Falls Church spent from Wednesday through^Sund^y with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Other gueptf on Thanksgiving Day Were Mil and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo df Falls Church. | Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the holidays with her brotheKf? In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Frazier in Fairfax. Miss Barbara Swindler had for dinner on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cotfj tage City, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patzig had as Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mr. Patzig’s broth.-, er and sister-in-law, Mr. antfi Mrs. S. R. Patzig of Baltimore who were also overnight guests. Luncheon guests on Iasi; Wednesday of Mrs. George Wj Hawkins were Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Mrs. Charles; Burke of Front Royal, ana Mrs. C. M. Ramey of Slate Mills. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ufrke and son, chappifc d$ -tfmburg and Mr. and E. T. Sawyer and Mrs. Don* aid Right of Ellicott City, Maryland. / Mrs. Jesse Clater and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater were dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Browrj Sr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family in Staunton. They were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Hamilton and Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of .Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Heningl spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and daugh-i ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-1 well Henintt in Alexandria. Slate Mills Dale Hensley spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his ; brother-in-law and sister Mr. : and Mrs. Earl Riley and fam- ] ily at Manassas. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elkins : and Mrs. Bill Elkins and children have returned to their home in Charleston, W. Va. after spending a week with i Mrs. Elkins' sister Mrs. Rub- : sell Settle and Mr. Settle. ; The Settles spent Thanksgiv- 1 ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and daughters Teri ] and Sheri of Oxon HilJ, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dod- i son were Thanksgiving Day 1 guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl ' Dodson and family of Banco. Their grandson Larry Dodson ; returned home with them for the weekend. 1 Monday of last week the Rev. 1 W. B. Dennis had as his i guests his brother and sister- • in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Dennis of Annapolis, Md. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. < Cecil Lewis and family of ' Springfield. 1 Mrs. Frances Allen of Slate Mills who is a patient in the* ’Culpeper Memorial Hospital ^ is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Haw- * kins and son Butch of Arling-1 ton spent the holiday week-f end at their home in Slate" Mills. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobert -and family of Arlington spent the holiday weekend at "Hawthorne House*. , Mr. and Mrs. Vlrglnlus Weaver and son Douglas were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valentine and family of Manassas. Mrs. M. K. Norris of RixeyVille arrived Sunday for a visit With her son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and family had as their guests Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon and four children of Brentwood, L. I., N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and four children of Bethesda, Md., and Branham Felker and Frank Teal of Covington, Ga. The Lyons family, Mr. Felker and Mr. Teal remained through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tid ler had as their guests on Thanteglving Day Mr. and Mr&l Sol Schneider and sbns Jimmy' and Joe Knieff of Sliver Spring* Md. Mrs. Tidier returned ttf Silver Spring with her daughter. Weekend guests lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moats of Alexandria and Cpl. Newton Hollaway of the U. S. Albany at N o r f o 1 k. Otis Thornhill of Culpeper was a Tuesday afternoon guest of the Tidlers. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. Coates’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butler of Culpeper were Sunday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jenkins and son Charles of Culpeper spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax were overnight guests Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk and son David of Woodvllle were Monday dinner guests. Saturday afternoon guests of Miss Joyce Jenkins were the Misses Linda and Nancy Jenclns of Boston, Miss Mildred Fenklns of Etlan and Roy Garrison and Lawrence Turner of Charlottesville. Mrs. Oscar Dodson, - Jr. left Sunday to visit her sister Mrs. E. O. Griffith at Seven Springs, N. C. and her cousin Mrs, Harry Daynard of Mount Dllve, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jentins gave a birthday party, Sunday, Nov. 13 to celebrate :he birthdays of their son Cregg who was 4 on that day ind their daughter Michelle vho will be 2 December 9. rhose attending were Donna ind Diane Hitt of Culpeper; 3everly Sue Atkins of Sperryrille, Peggy Jenkins of Fairax;. Terry Woodard of Washngton and Sheryl Dodson, Nath m and Chucky Jenkins and )ebra Racer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines >f Fairfax spent Friday and iaturday nights with Mr. and 4rs. Claude Gaines. Buddy Green entered Martha efferson Hospital, Charlottes ille on Friday for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. J. j. Casey nd Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper gave a surprise dinner arty Sunday to celebrate the 2nd birthday of George W. 'Idler. Guests included Mrs. Tidier, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moats of Alexandria, Cpl. Newton Hollaway of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and daughter Dorothy of Boston. Viewtown News Misses Merrill and Carol Parrish who attend Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa. accompanied by classmates Miss Susie Pace of Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss Bunny Loberbaum of Dalton, Ga. spent the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish. Christopher Parrish, a student at the University of Virginia also spent the long weekend at his home here. Miss Laura Parrish, also & student at the Baldwin School, visited during the holiday with n classmate Miss Sue Ann vfcCosten In Pottstown, Pa. Additional holiday and weekend guests in the Parrish home were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish of Pelham, N. Y. Read The Want Ads, It Pays! SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 ffiffilfifi SLIPPERS PAMPER THEM IN GREAT STYLE With Daniel Green We have a full line of Daniel Green Slippers for men and women Cortina . . . warmest little merrymaker under the tree, this pile-lined slipper in sporty split suede leather. Bonded cellulose innersole; gold or plum. AA and B widths. 8.00. or Give a f Gift Certificate i WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. Santa Claus comes to Front Royal on Friday, December 2nd at the annual mammouth Christinas Festival Parade scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Parade includes bands, floats, beauty queens, marching units, majorettes, and features Miss Virginia as an honored guest and Washington Redskins' Ron Snidow as Grand Marshal. Sponsored by Retail f. Merchants of the Chamber of Commerce, Front Royal, Va.

Castleton News - Mrs. Charles Gasch is a Surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Rixeyville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. i Mrs. Willie Spicer and son Harry were giving Day ThanksMr. and Mrs. William Spicer and son Billy at Occoquan. Miss Doris Cook of Arlington spent the long weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook. Other visitors during the weekend were Mr., and Mrs. James Menefee of Warrenton. Happy Golden of Silver Spring. Md. was an afternoon caller Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. He was enroute to his home from a hunting trip in West Va. Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs Moss and Mrs. Nettle Moss had dinner at Hogates. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Womack and sons Jimmie and Billy of Lanham, Md. were guests for the long weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. They were joined for dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Compton of Rixeyville. I CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 ■ Ambulance Service tV* With Oxygen CHRISTMAS CARDS •ad GAMES * Gift wrappet for AO Members of the PORTABLES No floor gin for a young* •for. Actual toots conducted at Columbia, Illinois and Boston Universities proved that a Royal Portable improve* “general academic achievement.” Choose from our wide selection of Royals: from tha fullfeatured Safari* with Magic* Margins, tha world's finest manual portable...to the smart, offlce-typawriter-featured Parade*. Also for budget-minded givers, tha oompaot Royal •tftoyaateP; v.w.-fv ss >• .. . *129.00 Electric Other Models from *79.00 up art supplies books games stationery •. x Chain - Dews - Files Typewriters - Adding Machines Copying Machines - Duplicators | CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Mam St Culpeper, Vi Phone 825*9762 IF ITS QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR FRONT ROYAL, VA. Open Friday, Dec. 2 until 10 pan. Open Saturday, Dec 3 until 9 p.m. A Treasure Trove of Gifts for Everyone On Your List! N\*& V lot O,^ Set** Ton’ll "Always Find More at Your A;'-* t. -r,.' . •••.’-As; •■•• ' '>•• 1 ii .■ Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Deal. Jessie Settle and children of Amiasvllle were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family spent last week In Radford with Mr. Beebe's brother Leon Beebe. Mrs. Bee be and daugher Jeannette spent Tuesday and Wednesday Ini Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thornhill of Alexandria and James Cannon of RMA, Front Royal spent the long holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon. Joining the Cannon family for dinner Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyle of McLean and C. L. Groover. Saturday guests of Mr. and |Mrs. Ernest Mozingo were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Streets and sons Ray and James. Sunday visitors of Mr. and; Mrs. E. M. Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and baby of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp and daughter of Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton and Mike Settle. Airman Floyd Utz of Lang-! ley AFB spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Utz. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Utz and Floyd called to see Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Compton and Sammy at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt and two daughters of Delaware spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, Jr. Eddie Gore and Earl Gore were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. Huntly News Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. William Bovill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bovill and three children, Rose Marie, Kathy and Brian of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and son Todd of Front Royal. Mrs. Earl Edmonds who is attending Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg and son Eddie, a student St Chowan College;Murfreesboro, N. Ci rwjte*- 9. pypcpignii guests Wednesday and Thursday of Miss Mary Miller Wood in Washington and Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Mrs. Edmonds and son left Friday to spend the remainder of the Card Of Thank* I wish to express my appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for the visits, cards and flowers during my stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Hitt holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr. In Williamsburg. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas and son Charles, Jr. of Sperryville spent Thanksgiving Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs Jacob Williams. David Mills of Front Royal was also a visitor on Thursday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Williams had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams and children and Mrs. I. L. Williams of Etlan. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey 1 Guests of Mr. and Mris. Brew Burke Wednesday through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and children Linda and Randy and Clyde Dodson, all of Silver Spring, Md. Miss Linda Jean Waddell of Washington, D. C. was a Thanksgiving Day guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell. n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llllar4 spent Thanksgiving Day in Culpeper with their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall aridfamr Uy. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lillard of Rapidan. ' Mrs. Cary Thornhill left last Monday morning for Winston Salem, N. C. where she will remain with her brother Fred Weaver who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Thanksgiving Day guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Butler of Culpeper. Mrs. Reva Hawkins, Mrs. Annie King and Miss Sadie Hassen of Washington, D. C. were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md., Ronnie Burk£, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughters Nancy, Mary Jane and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Wayne Butler and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Butler and daughter Stefanle of Dana Point, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and son Charles of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Butler arrived here Saturday and are epending some time with Mr. and Mra. Paul P. Butler. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Bethesda. Md., and Mrs. Thornton Leach of Broad Run who remained for the week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Anderses and children of Broad Run'and Roff J. Anderson and Billy Chadwell ot~ Hay market who spent the night* Sunday, afternoon\guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joev Hawkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins arid family of Triangle. —~ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser were Mrs. Elmer Hopkins and Mrs. Joe. Hopkins of Remington. Free Gift Wrapping Use Our Lay-Away Plan Ramsey Hardware ■ Pree Parking' Phone lilE 5-2$47 Tront Jloyal, Vn. CAPTURE th£ SPIRIT OF CHRI8TMAS A } One 2 Piece 1 /French Provincial Living Room 1 * Suite 50 From Martip Furniture Co. Inc. Yea...Home gifts are the beat, especially token you chobae them in a store that knows. These suggestions are for family gifts... big, important, and beautiful. Come in and browse. We’ll gfadly hold your gift fbr future delivery, 1 Danish Modern Living Room Suite 2pc..omy $64.88 Early American Living Room Suite $239.88 ' irly American Living Room Suite«.i&ooN~ $329.88 | Early American Living Room Suite0”2 $179.88 Early American Living Room Suite S:i^jJ°*$199.81 Soft and Chair 1 Hideaway Bed .. ., $169.5( 1-5 pc. Living Room Suiter.$124.81 k Satobed, Platform Rocker, Ottoman & 2 Pillow* ’ Rear. S224..V) Maple Bedroom ♦Bookcase Bed ♦Chest ♦Double Dresser j ?2 Lamps *119.88 Cedar Chest 4 4 in natural cedar finish. Large sire with tray *43.50 1 6 9x12 <|j Nylon Rugs Assorted colors Continuous Filement Reg. $69.95 $54.88, Rattan Living Room Sulto $174.5(1 1 Duncan Phyfo Sofa $169.81 Solid Mahogany wan $259.00 1 Mahogany Colonial Rocker^ $29.8( 1 Channel Back Chairw" *‘4J0o«iy $28.81 2 Channel Back Chairs *"*,n£5 $36.81 1-5 pc. Bedroom Suite.$229.81 Madltarrlan style, Bod, Dresser, Cheat and 2 Lamps S#IWiC-fery BedroomSuite Ww9"$288.5( Maple Bedroom Suite.'... $149.88 J"3 P°‘ Rn. *229.95 Blond Bedroom Suite.$169.88 Scatter Rugs,27x54 »*»« $3.95 PlCtUrOS •••• °ne group framed.... Only 99C’00. 1 Mahogany Desk *£53 $94.81 3 Hand Mixers.... om, $6.81 Reclining Chair Your choice of cc lor tco fifi Boston , Rockers Maple, Mahogany, Walnut or Cherry i *34.95 ! Blond Bedroom Suite Bookcase Bad, Cheat Double Dresser, 2 Lampe I $ 99 88 Six General Electric Skillets Reg. $19.95 Reclining Choir By Stratolounger $84.88 Rockers Combination of fabric k plastic. Choice of R6([> $26.50 H988 J Swivel ’latform Rockers Your choice VX $69.88 Hiky.Ms complete with waterproof lmarspring mattreea $32.88 2 Baby Beds with solid panel ends and hmeraprlnf crib mattreaa ( $39.95 i Martin Furniture Cq*, Inc* 125 East Davis Sttftt Phoiit VA 5-9885 Cylpypyr, V«i. * ;

Mrs. H. W. Lehman of Amissville displays some of the 4-lb. turnips which she raised. Mr. Lehman estimated they had about 30 bushels of turnips, many of which would tip the scales at the four-pound mark. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were guests Wednesday of Mrs, Jessie Dailey and Mrs. J. H. Johnson near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Brewington of Springfield was a guest Tuesday of Miss Nellie Johnson who returned home with them for a visit. Billy Johnson of Norfolk spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson who accompanied him on his return to Norfolk on Sunday. Mr. and tyrs. Reginald Gay of Chesapeake were guests of Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were visi tors Monday in Charlottesville. Mike Titchenell of Georgetown College in Kentucky spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and children Becky and John of Takoma Park, Md. were guests during the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. J. H. Wood spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Amelia. John Quaintance of Arlington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood during the Thanks giving holidays. Mrs. Cary Thornhill is the guest of her brother Fred Weaver in Winston Salem, N. c*f i a & ranwievg mi*U and baby girl of California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler. Mr. Butler has recently completed his military duty. Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Bayne of the Culpeper area were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. James Conners of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline and daughter Barba, Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle and family of Fredericksburg. Mrs. James Conners remained for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were hosts Thanksgiving Day for dinner at the Fire Hall at Brandy. This has been an annual affair there by the combined churches for eighty years. The Winfrey’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville. Flint Hill News Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott and daughter Susanna Caroline of Ames, Iowa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry last week. W. C. Gentry of Huntersville, W. Va. was also a houseguest. Thursday guests of the Gentry family were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clemens, William Clemens, and Miss Karla Strang of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry and Bill and Ronald of Manassas, Dr. and Mrs. Scott and W. C. Gentry. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Mary Washington College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Miss Judy Lillard of Radford College spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family of Strasburg and Earl Lillard of Alexandria. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wil liams were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones &t Washirjgton, The WiH^aritts4! supper guegwf on Thursday were the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell of Rileyville. Mrs. E. M. Eastharri; and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford attended the Rehearsal dinner held Friday at Congress . Inn in Front Royal for the Eastham-Hawklns wedding party. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the holiday week-end with his mother Mrs F. W. Spalding. % Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and two daughters Denise and Karen of Madison Heights were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mrs. HoWell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Millers and Howell's were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Miller’s sister Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Washington. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. was the guest Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates at Boston. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, HI a student at Bridgewater College, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark and family spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Knoxville, Term., the guests of Mrs. Clark's brother-in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Barry, accompanied by another sister Mrs Elaine Welt of Washington, D.C. They were joined in Knox ville by two other brothersin-law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Hallumn Smith and family of Gadsden, Tenn. and die Rev. and Mrs. James D. Craig and family of Nashville. John B. Browning of Richmond and Edgar (Butch) Brown ing of Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. spent theholi day week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. James Bowling Of Washington, D. C. was the Browning’s dinner gueigt Thanksgiving Day. | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and four sons of Annandale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Foster were Saturday overnight guests of the Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Me Conchie and sons Richard and Craig of Arlington were guests from Wednesday until Saturday of Mrs. McConchie’s mother Mrs. Mary Cleverley Additional guest on Thanksgiving Day was Mrs. Cleverley’s cousin Lt. Robert Watson, USN of Milton, Mass. Mrs. Ida Trump is having a check-up at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn, while visiting^her son-in-l^w, aodj-daugh ter*SMV an<jvKt|o| Fish&i1 6Kthat citjT r A number of guests from the county attended the wedding All the doors can lock by themselves on our new ’67 Ford. And if one door’s not closed tight, a little light tells my father. Another light reminds him to fasten my seat belt. Daddy says he got the safest, strongest Ford ever built to hold me. (He says always keep your valuables in a strongbox.) The strong, substantial LTD by Ford gives you all this at no extra costs SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission — lets you shift automatically or manually to fit each road situation ■ Comfort-Stream Ventilation — circulates fresh air, exhausts stale air with windows dosed ■ 289-cu. in V-8 > Test-drive the Ford LTD - one of the world's most luxurious automobiles, and one of the quietest. It’s quieter because it’s stronger, stronger because it’s better built. YouVe ahead in a Ford FORD MUSTANG FALCON FAIMANE FOND ■ THUNOEMMD Ford puts people ahead...and people are putting Ford ahead! Sales figures show it: Ford Is first in city after city all across America, in Los Angeles and Atlanta! In Detroit and Qenver! In San Antonio and San Francisco! Come take a test drive and see why-You’re Ahead in a Ford! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON,VIRGINIA New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Snead Atkins of Washington are the parents of a daughter, Angela Due, born November 12, 1966 at the University of Virginia Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Atkins of Spterryville and Mr. and Mrs. Browning Wharton Catlett. Dr. and Mrs. Noel A. Laing of Bunree Farm, Amissville, are the parents off a daughter, born November 28, 1966 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing of Amissville and Washington, D.C. are grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe of Amissville are the parents of a daughter, Sherri Dee, born November 17, 1966 at F auquier Hospital, Warrenton. Grandparents of the Infant are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. George Gollaher of Arlington and Amissville. Saturday in Front Royal Of Edwin M. Eastham, III and Miss Gloria Jean Hawkins. Services News Army Specialist Fifth Class Junior M. Jenkins, whose wife Mary lives in Washington arrived in Vietnam Nov. 1 with his unit, the 86th Engineer Bat tallon. The battalion is part of the 18th Engineer Brigade, the largest combat engineer unit in the Army. Spec. Jenkins is a mechanic in the battalion’s Company C near Lai Khe, Vietnam. He en tered the Army in January 1961 and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. Ms. Eastham Hostess to Hint Hill Bridge Club Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham was hostess Monday evening USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Fight TB and other respiratory diseases to the Flint Hill Bridge Club and guests at South Ben Venue. Her guests were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Embry Russell, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. M. R.- Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Johns. Browning, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Keyset Entertains Washington Bridge Club Mrs. Henry M. Keyser entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday at her home in Tiger Valley. Guests were Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. L. j. Turner, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. MODESS •* the trademark of Personal Product* Company positive protection ight the Traffic to the Larger < For Your I Christmas Needs? | You Can Find All Of Your Needs Here f In Culpeper \ You Will Find The following at "The White Shop" in great abundance. For The Man Bostonian & Mansfield Shoes ; f * $18.95 to $31.00 Stetlon & Ghamp Hots $10.95 To $17.95 Manhattan Dress Shirts $5.00 To $6.00 Botany *Ti:Rite & Berkley-Tie $1.50 To $5.00 Textan Billfolds & Belts $4.00 To $7.50 Pleetway Pajamas & Robes $4.95 To $11.95 Jantzen Sweaters $9.00 To $25.00 Botany Scarves $2.95 To $3.95 Interwoven Hose $1.00 To $2.50 Kingsridge & Jefferson Slacks $12.95 To $17.50 London Fog Rainwear $37.50 - $45.00 - $60.00 McGregor Jackets & Coats $20,000 To $40.00 Pendleton Heavy Wool Jacke $14.00 To $27.00 McGregors Sport Shirts $5.00 To $8.00 Manhattan Sport Shirts $5.00 To $7.00 Gates-MilIs Gloves $3.95 To $9.00 Sweet-Orr Per. Press Slacks $5.95 to $8.95 Kingsridge Suits-Sport Coats $49.50 To $95.00 Curie© Suits & Sport Coats $35.00 To $75.00 American Tourist Luggage $29.95 To $49.95 Umbrellas & Walking Canes $2.50 To $7.50 Jade East & Gant-Toiletries $1.50 To $8.50 Swank Jewelry & Tie Tacks $1.50 To $7.50 Gift Department For Men $1.50 To $12.50 For The Lady American Tourister Luggage $29.95 To $49.95 Princess Gardner Wallets & Cigarette Cases $4.00 To $8.50 Pastel Holiday Dresses- F‘i£SisBr*nil $18.00 To $40.00 | Party Dresses- cuttor-veiv™ & $18.00 To $40.00 1 Jantzen Sport Wear , $11.00 To $17.00 Lady Manhattan- sh»piycumi* bioum* $4.00 To $7.00 Personal Slacks $10.00 To $16.00 Printzess & Pendleton Suits $45.00 To $60.00 Printzess Biederman & Louis Walters CoatS Fur-Trim & Plain $45.00 To $165.00 All Weather Coats - Weatherbee & Judy Rich $23.00 To $55.00 Gossard Artemis Lingerieputies to Matching Sets $2.00 Tq $35>00 Robes - Long & Short $10.00 To $28.00 Scarves - Sport to Evening Wear $1.00 To $5.00 Feather Mocs - Foldable Shoes Plain Kid & Glitter $4.00 to $6.00 Gotham Gold-Stripe Hose $1.35 To $1.50 Crescendar Gloves, Kidd & Cotton $3.00 To $12.95 Sport Gloves - Leather Palms $3.00 To $5.00 Bags - Fashioned in Suede - Leather & Belgium Linen $8.00 To $30.00 STORE HOURS — OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL 9:00 O’CLOCK - DEC. 12th THROUGH DEC. 23rd. F. L. White & Company Culpeper, Va.

.. . of’". ?>' -Z. >•»>'” OBITUARIES OK* W. ' 'C 1 f < OUle Willis Finchsm of Washington died November 29,1966 at his residence after a sudden Illness. He was a native of Rappahannock, bom April p 8, 1907, the son of the late Lester Flncham and the late Maggie Burke Flncham of Rap pahannock. Survivors include his wife,! Mrs. Anna Racer Flncham of; the home address; a foster son and nephew, Sgt. Calvin B. ; Racer in .Germany; two bro- i them, Clyde Flncham of | Gladys, Va. and James R.; Flncham, Washington, Va.; two sistera, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett Peck and Mm. Mary | Anna Nicholson, both of Front; Royal. Arrangements had not been completed in time for this publication. G. E. Woodard George Edward Woodard. 42 ; of Sperryville, died Sunday, November 27, in Newton D. Baker Veterans Hospital, Martins burg, W. Va., of a i heart attack. He was a native and lifelong j resident of Rappahannock j County, ton of the late Nora Mae Pullen and George W. Woodard. He was a World War n veteran. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise W. Woodard; two sons, George Edward, Jr., and Thomas Wayne Woodard; one daughter, Belinda Jean Woodard, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Dodson, all of Sperryville. A graveside funeral service was held at the Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev. William A. Harrison of Sperryville and Elder w. T. Dailey of Luray officiating. Active pallbearers were Ray Nethers, Dr. John P. Snead, IV, John Eubank, Sonny Brown, Billy Kilby, Alvin Atkins, Carson Johnson and Harry Trescott. Mrs. Margaret Hunter Mrs. Margaret R. Hunter of Washington died November 23, 1966 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. She was 73 years old. Survivors include her husband, William Hunter; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Coaxum, both of New York, Mrs. Ruth Ste wart, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Wllla Hunter, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Frances Riddick, Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joyce Beckhorn, Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Margaret Freeman, Washington, Va.; two sons, Edward Hunter, Baltimore and Charles Hunter, New York; 27 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Washington with interment in the church cemetery. Washington News Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and daughters Kay and Carolyn at their home on Gay Street were Mr. and Mrs. W. > C. Hall and houseguests Dr. L. T. Callahan of Club Manor, Md., and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Page Moffett. Guests on Thanksgiving Day of Edward B. Cary were Mrs. Jim Crane and son Charles of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Cottage City, Md. Week-end guests of Miss Lucy Estes at Millmont were Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C., Mr8. Eloise cf^KTA » i CULPEPER! Pitt's Theatre - Sat., Dec, . 3 Free Movie - "Wizard of Bagdad" 10:00 A.M. Kiddies ^Sat., Dec. 9 - Free Movie "State Fair" -10:00 A.M. SPONSORED BY Culpeper Retail Merchants Pearson and daughter Mary Diane of Vienna, Mrs. Cordelia Estes and son Billy Estes and his children Johnny and Bruce, of Newcastle. Callers Sunday evening were Mr; and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and son Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson, Deborah and Linda Hudson and Whitfield Hudson. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson wefe Mrs. May Settle of Estes, Mrs. Johnny Hackley and Mrs. Charlie Hackley of Viewtown, Miss Jessie Sisk and Charlie Settle of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee had as dinner guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphin and son Jody of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and three daughters, Wanda, Lynn and Denise of Culpeper. The Misses Mary Corder and Sandra Dee Hudson, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. in Sperryville. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Waylandand son Eddie of Manassas. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynn left Wednesday for their home in Johnson, Vt. after spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Dickerson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Ernest Lillard is a surgieal patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Page Moffett of the University of Virginia arrived home Wednesday for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Page Moffett and Miss Carter Moffett were guests Thanksgiving Day and overnight of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. Miss Diane Brown spent the week-end with her parents in Denton, Md. Miss Kay Johnston of Madison College and Miss Carolyn Johnson of R.P.I. in Richmond spent the Thanksgiving week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters Carol and Martie of Orange were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton House. Mrs. Bertfe Lib Moffet^and Mr8„ B. M. Willis "were additional dinner guests on Thursday. Mrs. Willis returned to her home in Peters burg on Friday. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill were Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Kuhn and two sons Edward and Robert of Burleson, Texas, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan and son William Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and daughter Piper, all of Manor Club, Md., Mr. andMrs T. Morgan Johnston and daughters the Misses Kay and Carolyn Johnston. surprises Her eyes toil SUAR1 fASHIOAS W , .= Km SMAKI / t! i l t [ s USMKJHS EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL Home Off National Brands FOR THE WOMEN ft COATS — Lassie, Youth Craft, Crest Knit, flip Misty Harbor *• SPORTSWEAR — Personal, Seaton Hall, | Rovecraft, Villager, Lady Bug, Eastmoor, ft Ship ’N Shore, Shapley % PRESSES — Villager, Lady Bug, Minx • Modes, Betty Barclay, Butte Knits, " Forever Young Sleepwear — By Schranks * House Shoes — By Daniel Green * Lingerie — By Regers, and Shadow Line * Hosiery — Haines, Cameo, Berkshire, Fascination * Hand Bags — By John Romaine and Jacklyn * Luggage — By Samsonite * Foundation Garments — By Sarong, Exquisite Form, and Maiden Form jobs now at Keller Manufacturing . • ■ ■■ , v ■ Apply now to Mr. Larry Hartspok at personnel office Keller's Culpeper plant (Apply any weekday between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.) ■in! uiiTioO rijbMf naw. ail'/i ’a>n aupH uu\ i '4 | Yud H’uoY djiJ ’ Get in on the ground floot-no experience needed *Full pay while you train. *Full company benefits. < ^Secure career with national company. *Join the fast moving team of CulpeperV newest industry. KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. A major manufacture of dining furniture. .-V •-/

Mr. and Mra. D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mra. j. n. Miller ana threo sons were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Jr. at McLean. Dick Miller, son of ^Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Jr. reMNMMMRnstciSMiawMn reasons why this can be a happier Christmas. both from oor extensive BULOVA COLLECTION When you give Bulovi this Christmas - you give pride ... plus quality, dependability, styling and value. Come in. Let our Watch Experts show you our extensive Bulova Collection and help you make this a happier Christmas. ■OMtSS OF rim “IS" Clinical deslan. 17 itwtlt. 14K geld cast. Ftccttd crystal. Ytllow or whlta. saa.ee COMttNOtt “C" The watch that goat everywhere. SO itwels. Watarproof*. Sall-wIndlng. Luminous. Yellow. ' whan case, crown and crystal are Intact , Wtiah you know what makes a wav* tick, yeu'll buy a Bulova. mcdaniel JEWELERS FRONT ROYAL Open Friday and Saturday Pec. 2 and 3 Until 9 p.m. For your own taka, do at Bulova doeti rely on an Authorized Bulova Jeweltr. turned with them for • vie* of several days. Mr. and Mre. H. Magruder Keyser and two sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Judge and Mrs. Raynor V. Snead ehtertalned Thanksgiving at a family dinner at Fairlea. Their guests included Dr., and Mrs. John P. Snead. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates and family of Sperryvilie, Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Snead. IVandfamily Miss Annie Miller Almond and Miss Mollie Smith. R. V. Snead, Jr. of Martinsville spent last week at the home of his parents Judge and Mrs. Snead. « Mrs. parle Edmonds, a student at Mary Washington College and her son Eddie Edmonds, student at Chowan College were overnight guests last Wednesday and Thursday of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of their daughter and family in Manassas. The Styers left the middle of this week for their winter home in PassA-Grille, Florida. Mrs. r. c. Lea returned home Tuesday of last week after visiting her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams in Amherst. Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staun ton was the Thanksgiving holiday guest of her daughter Mra T. C. Lea, Jr., Judge Lea and family at Greenback. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W^yland of Glenolden, Pa. spent the holiday week-end at Walnut Lodge. Dinner guests onThahksglvWood at Sunnyslde were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and three sons of Arlington and their houseguest Miss Adela Andouminian of Athens, Greece; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill and their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and two children of Madison Heights; Mrs. C. G. Reid, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Ed die Edmonds, Joe D. Keyser, Mrs. Steve Bailey and Miss Frances Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bucking ham and two children of Dover, New Jersey were guests (or the holiday weekend of Mrs Buckingham’s brother and sis ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dudley of Front Royal were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mr. and Richmond spent Friday with her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mrs. W. H.Massie, Jr. spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Miss Mary Lib Snead spent last week at the University of Virginia Hospital for tests and treatment where she was accompanied by her mother Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. James Settle of Front Royal was a visitor Sunday of Miss Kate Walker andMr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones had ar^wner guests on Thanks ^vte| In. L|, Turner and tho 1 .and Mrs. Ray WtlUaao hair daughters Miss B«c«y «weof Lynchburg and Miss *. fanss of Chowan College c$ ' the holiday week end at ton , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raney and four children of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Triplett of Hume were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Guests on Saturday of Mrs. ElmoD. Flynt were Mrs. Brady Lewis, Miss Sarah Baker and two friends of Washington, D.C. Miss Martha Shillingburg of Radford College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shillingburg. Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles William Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ryder of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nicholson and children, Mrs. Mabel Deal and children, all of Sperryville. Mr. ana Mrs. cnaries Jenkins were visitors Saturday, Sunday and Monday of Mr. Jen kins' sister Mrs. Katherine Turley who is a patient in Arl ington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Fincham with Mrs. Nellie Kline of Manassas were Thanks giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackley in Fairfax. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Amiss ville. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Fincham and Mrs. Nellie Kline attended the funeral services for Mrs. Bryant Burke Saturday in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle of Amlssville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Francis Updike of V.P.I. spent the holiday week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Updike. Chester Gap Mrs. A.. J. Smith and daughter, Dorothy, of North Garden visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Williams and Mrs. “Pet” Smith Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron andfam ily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. “Bernie" Burnette of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors on Sunday were Mr. May nard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest all of Front Royal. Mrs. Harold Davis spent from Wednesday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey in Falls Church. Mrs. Le Merle Williams spent Friday in Culpeper. Mrs. Pearl Mills and grand SUEDE Leather... look SoHot ihoh Evat! It’s lean, lovely and as luxurious as ever! The latest looks in leather coats ... fur trims, fresh colors, novel combination?, sport and dress styles! ir*1 THE w DOUI / / / / / ///. Ccfltt-! All these beautiful coats are wise to the ways of the weather and never let you down. Pick and choose from a variety of smart styles, lengths— lined and unlined coats. Complete Selection of Coats by John Meyei (Eraftan Sc sharks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition** 205 MAIN STREET Phone 825-1101 Culpeper, Vm. daughter, Tammy Harris waited Mr. and Mrs. Sam North on Sunday. ' '* Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family were Mrs. Marie Chase and relative* of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve~ Kenny, son Larry Kenny and granddaughter Pamela Shiflett and Gary Collins, of Front Royal. Pfc. Floyd Lilly who is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital *in Washington, D. C. spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with his wife Betty Jean as the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willianps. Mrs. Quaintance Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance entertained at Bridge on Friday and Saturday nights at her home in the F.T. Valley. Her guests on Friday evening were Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. B. Palmer, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Lock Burford of Flint Hill, Mrs. E. J. Haggity, Mrs. Cozy Sullivan, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Lucia Kilby and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville and Mrs. Lucille Payne of Madison. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Flynt. Saturday guests of Mrs. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Lucille Payne, John Quaintance of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Prizes went to Mr. Keyser and Mrs. Wood. Annual Income Questionnaire to Vets All veterans and widows who receive non-service connected pension or death pension and parents who receive Death Indemnity Compensation or Death Compensation will receive an annual income questionnaire with the Veterans Administration check for November which they will receive on December 1st. Pension and death pension under both the “Old" and “New" pension laws, and Death [indemnity Compensation ,pr Npeath Compensation for parents are subject to income limitations; and the Veterans Administration checks on income each year by sending an annual income questionnaire card to each individual, who is receiving a check for one of these benefits. Failure to return the annual income questionnaire by January 31, 1967, will cause th< Veterans Administration to stop the benefit check and create an overpayment against the person receiving the benefit. The Veterans Administration may then demanc refund of all of the money it paid for 1966. Veterans and widows who draw benefit checks based on service connected disabilities or deaths are not required to give an annual accounting of their income. These benefits have no annual income limits tions. Also, annual income questionnaires for children receiving death pension have not been sent to recipients since 1964. An annual accounting for children is no longer required. • Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Off ice of the DiviIsion of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any othei matter connected with veteran’s affairs. The Federal Government employe more people than the illation’s eight largest corporations combined. rWATCIP JEWELRY LCLOCKj For Finest ' Craftsmanship and Reasonable Pricey —SEE— 0tccl '& $t<vtOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm, Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter Mollie Morton to Rayner Varser Snead, Jr. of Washington and Martinsville. He is the son of Judge and Mrs. Snead of Washington. Miss Smith attends Longwood College. Mr. Snead attended Woodberry Forest and was graduated from Virginia Military Institute. An April wedding is planned. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl left last Wednesday for Lynnfield, Mass, where they spent the holiday and weekend with Mr. Poling's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoen. They returned home Sunday. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan stayed at the Poling home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent the day in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family, Mrs. Nelson Corbin and Miss Irva Poe were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch in Arlington. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowen were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham of Fredericks burg, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Blacksburg, and Donnie Bowen and Anthony Sennetta of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale were recent visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for their cards, gifts, visits and flowers while I was a patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville and for their help in many ways since my return home. June K. Clark Tuesday Mrs. Latham accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Bowen, Mrs. Joseph Button spent the day In Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children Lisa, Judy and David of New Jersey arrived last Wednesday-to spend the holiday weekend with L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Miss Landra Dennis of R.P.L, Richmond spent the holiday at her home here. Mrs. D. R. Luttrell of Culpeper joined the family for dinner Thanksgiving Day. Beverly Carder of Richmond spent the holiday and weekend with her grandmother Mrs. A. C. Latham. She returned home Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Round Lake Park, 111., spent the holiday and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were guests Thursday of a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cockerlll and Mrs. C. C. Cockerlll in Herndon. Susan remained to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cockerlll and Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and their families. She returned home Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fincham of Falls Church who were dinner guests of Mra, Latham. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell had as guests for dinner Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mra Emory J. Swink and daughter Sandra of Rockville, Md. Mrs. C. J. Moss accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria to Front Royal where they were joined by Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson for dinner Thanksgiving Day at the Congress Inn. Sunday guests of Mrs. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and daughter Sharon of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hitt and daughter Patsy of Remington and Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and family of Rixeyville. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn, Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn, Culpeper and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children Janet and Larry. Larry spent the holiday and weekend with his family returning Sunday to Richmond where he is a student at R.P.I. Mrs. F. L. Bowey Mrs. S.W. Riley, Mrs. Nelson Burner and Mrs. Robert Settle were in Oakton Tuesday where they attended a greens show and sale. from . . . JACK & JILL Girls’SkirtsColor coordinated to mix and match Poor Boy Pull-Over* Cotton or Orion Cardigans Accessories for Boys & Girls Jack and Jill Shop Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-97*1 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Tilt 9 «.m. to 9 p.m ^ w ur. Fri. - Sat. 9 a.ra; to 9:30 p m MURPHY’S HAVE THE BIG PUN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS • USE OUR “NO CHARBE” LAY AWAY PLAN TYPE-A-TUNE TYPEWRITER PRE-SCHOOL MUSICAL EDUCATIONAL TOY 12x12-inch sturdy plastic typewriter-xylophone with eight true tone notes color coded fo the keys. The colorful music sheet is fed through the typewriter roller and the typist is ready to “type" a tune! Youngsters will have hours and hours of fun with this and at the same time learn colors, numbers and variety of tunes! An absorbing, educational new toy that's fun for youngsters and oldsters! Manipulate the knobs to form letters, pictures, charts and designs. Then turn it upside down and shake tor erase. Etch-A-Sketch 2.67 Musical Tune Tooter *3.99 BUY NOW WHILE Open Every Nite For G . C. MURPHY CO. STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Your Shopping Convtnitneit 1 • . -'.ill

L. J. Kilby killed this deer in his orchard near Sperryville when he heard it creating a disturbance around his bee hives. “Dae” Johnson of Washington is in the process of dressing and ■binning the animal which Mr. Kilby says he will rub down with vinegar and put in the cold storage. RappChats By W. H. Lytic For a number of years we have had several of our farmers enrolled in the Mail-InFarm-Records Program. Now is the time for new farmers to enroll. There is no charge..Farmers are supplied with sheets (in duplicate) upon which to report expenses and receipts. Each entry is coded and described. Records for a given mooth are due at this office by the 15th of the following month for checking and submit ting to the Records Office at Blacksburg. The Records Office feeds t|ie record dataintoIBM machines by farm number. At conclusion of each quarter a financial summary is sent the participating farmer. At the end of the year be also gets an annual summary, complete record and business analysis. There is no better way to base adjustments needed in farm enterprises or over-all business than upon actual records of operation. i To start, contact your county 1 •Extension Agent s office. (First a complete Inventory will need be taken of all farm machinery, livestock, crops in storage, and fixed resources, jack Holloran, headquartered at Warrenton, is available to you get started. ase wanting to enroll let I us know right away so we can order the necessary supplies and engage Mr. Holloran's services. & •••****••**44'' A one-day Beef Cattle [Management School will be held December 6th from 9:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. at Hampton Inn. All cattlemen of the county are cordially invited and urged to attend. Don't forget the annual area BCIA Meeting to be held at Skyline Ski Lodge at 6:00 p. m. December'15th. This is a dutch-treat dinner meeting. All Beef Cattle Breed era of Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison Counties are invited. Spouses and sweet hearts will be welcomed. Let us have the number of reservations you want by December 13th. Other Coming Events; December 6th-Workshop "Clean Waters For Virginia* sponsored by Isaack Walton League and League of Women Voters of Virginia to be held at Executive Motor Hotel, 5215 W. Broad St., Richmond. Send reservations; Mrs. Beverly Skiles, p.* o. Box 1638, Richmond, Virginia ^3213 and check for $3.25 December 7th-10:00 a.m. Review of Supplement to Mountain Run Watershed Project at Culpeper Fire Hall. December 8th - Bulls enterid in Virginia Gentlemans Sale nriil be weighed and graded at Culpeper Enterprises. Sale starts at noon December 9th. December 8th-Sod Production Conference at Middleburg Community Center. This is for people who sell or contemplate selling sod. December 12th- Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors meeu Let me know of any requests or action you are interested in presenting to the supervisors. Farmers Advised To Cull Herd Now (Beef Cows) With feed supplies in Virginia generally on the short side this year, due to the prolonged summer drought, it will be a paying proposition for the beef cow man to rid his herd of any unproductive cows before- winter begins. The relatively good slaughter cow market at present makes the marketing of such cows even more profitable, | says A. L. Eller, Jr., beef Seattle specialist at Virginia STech. Cows that are not pregnant this fall naturally will not produce a calf In the spring. In face of a $40 to $50 wintering bill they can only lose money If kept. A pregnancy examination by an experienced veterinarian will detect pregnancy in cows bred 60 days or longer. Now, with the 1966 calf crop weaned and the graz ing season coming to an end. Is the time to have every cow in the herd examined^ says Eller. ' Another advantage of having cows pregnancy examined is that an expected calving date can be established which can be very valuable In isolating heavy cows at calving time, i The cost of a pregnancy examination for the herd will run about one dollar per head. This would represent a cost of some $100 on a cow herd of 100 cows. If five percent of the cows are' not bred (which can generally be expect ed) the profit realized is certainly worth the trouble and expense involved. Not only should open cows be identified and marketed, but also those cows which are the poor producers in the herd. The low producing 25 percent of most herds lose rather than make money because they duction records are essential. Eller adds, “plan now to identify cows and calves for the 1967 season and then go one step further. Enroll the herd; in the Virginia Beef Cattle! Improvement Association per! % The Employees " of Crafton & Sparks Are Ready To Serve Your Needs j For The Christmas Season CRAFTON fc SPARKS EMPLOYEES Ckarlea Crane. Linda Hndaoc. Kan Daniels, Randy Griffith FULLY STOCKED WITH NAME-BRAND MERCHANDISE GANT MANHATTAN McGregor BASS CANTERBURY JOHN MYER DONCASTER JOSEPH b FEES LORD JEFF JAEGER STANLEY BLACKER SAINT LAURIE GOLDCUP LONDON FOG MANY GIFT ITEMS •e fjjiie Clothes Are A Tradition' '*■ 205 S. Main Street?^?, Phone: 825-1101 Culpeper, Virginia formance testing program, be ulls can be obtained from your county extension office.* Weather & Health With another season of winter cold at hand, millions of Americans are dreaming again about going South for the winter — "for their health.* This brings up once again a question that has long puzzled physicians — What effect does climate actually have on health? Should the physician advise a pateint to try a change of climate for his health? There is no pat answer. Sometimes a change of climate helps.Sometimes it doesn't. Researchers say that tbe human body functions best at a temperature of about 66 degrees. They also know that babies and older people have more difficulty in adjusting to drastic changes in teipperature. Diabetes appears to be more controllable in the tropics. Stress diseases - ulcers, heart disease^ hardening of the arteries - are le£s frequent in the South. Do sufferers from hay fever ’and other allergic ailments fait better in an arid, warm climate? Sometimes. Other's find the native plants in the southwest just as troublesome as those in the North. 5 If you are contemplating;a change of climate for health reasons, by all means consult your family doctor. He knows your family’s medical history and emotional patterns. He may suggest four or five different spots that might be helpful to you. Or he might tell you that, as far as your health is concerned, you ml^it just as well stay home. Today’s Health, the family magazine of the American Medical Association, lists several do's and don’ts to keep in mind in considering a crosscountry move for health reasons — DON’T make a change of cli mate hastily, on the basis of rumors from someone who spent two weeks in the new place. Don’t just send queries to residents of the new place. People tend to overrate the climate where they live and play down its shortcomings. DO keep in mind that as important as >a change of climate are proper diet, pure water and air* plenty of Sleep, quate exercise and a healthy Tneiflfalx'toutdoote-^rir’s u-somwrtimes hard to separate the therapy of sun and fresh air from the stimulus of a new setting. |; Do try to • live in the new locale on a try-out basis for a while, a year if possible, before severing ties with the' old home town. DON’T defy the weather.(If it’s cool, put on extra clothing. If its hot, wear light clothing and cut down on activity. Study your reactions and plan accordingly. DON’T expect immediate re< suits from the new climate. Many epople have found a change of climate a road to better health. Some have not. 1967 Cropland Adjustments Given The C r op la nd Adjustment Program for 1967 is geared to the changed need for agricultural production, James E. Warren , Chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committed, STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today** . ,i$ and tomorrows’ most powerftil 4' jjj& ATLANTIC f Service Station SPERJtYVlLLE, VA. '? J. LR. Waters Atlantic Ktfnhg Ce said this week. The program, therefore, aims at surplus crops and those which could quickly become surplus — cotton, peanuts, tobacco and feed grains. Virginia has received an initial allocation of $380,000 for the 1967 Cropland Adjustment Program, the chairman sa id, and the signup of farmers who wish to take part , next year will start on December 1, 1966. The Greenspan provisions of the program will continue to help state and local governments acquire cropland for nonfarm uses such as preservation of open spaces and natural beauty, wildlife habitat and recreation, and the prevention of air and water pollution. The chairman pointed out, that nationally,. abOut 30-35 million bases racres can go back intd production under the 1967 wheat and feed grain programs along with more than 2 million acres from -expiring Conservation Reserve contracts. He cautioned, however, that there is still need to prevent over-expansion of acreage in some crops in order to avoid returning to costly surplus buildups. For 1967, CAP provides generally higher rates for putting cropland not presently needed for agricultural production ui> der long-term agreements— five to ten years. These rates reflect the improvement in commodity prices. Adjustment payment rates in Virginia for land that would otherwise produce corn and grain sorghum will be 58d per bushel for corn and 45d a bushel for grain sorghum. The payment will be determined by the number of acres and the farm yield per acre. After placing all of the acreage of one or more of the above crops or tame hay in the program (except acreage for home use of corn and grain sorghum), farmers may include other row-crop acreaages of small grains such as barley, rye, oats, wheat or soybeans. Rates for this other cropland in Virginia --including that for wheat and barley will range from $6.00 to $9 per acre. In addition to the adjustment payment related to the value of crops normally produced on the land, participants will also be eligible for conservation cost-sharing on land put under the program. All of the land taken out Of production will be put to conservation uses. Wildlife plantings and conservation measures which preserve open spaces and enhance natural beauty, will continue to be emphasized. Other practices authorized for cost-share assistance will prevent erosion of ^ir and water pollution, and provide better outdoor recreation. The program should be of particular benefit to farmers who want to retire or take jobs in industry, or for other reasons want to change their production pattern. The program provides a means by which they can shift their land into new uses and at the same Robert B. Lillard I. Promoted in Viet Nun Robert B. Lillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lillard of Nethers has been promoted to Lance Corporal. He Is a member of the Third Marine Division (Rein), F. M. F. in Viet Ndm. Corporal Lillard is a graduate of Madison County High School. He entered the service in January, 1966. Corporal Lillard has a daugh ter Vickie Lynn who resides in Madison. time apply needed conservation measures for long-time benefit to the land. Details on how the program may apply to an individual farm are available in the ASCS office. Shower Mr. and Mrs. Jens Tholand of Sperryville were honored with a kitchen shower Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Parrish near Viewtown. Paul Revere’* home in Boston was 110 years old When he bought it in 1770. Pipestone, Minnesota, is so named from the deposits of pipestone rock, found in that area, but unknown anyplace else on earth. “The U.S. has 13 rivers or river systems each over 1,000 miles long. SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TBHd other RESPIRATORY DISEASES GOZFLHAlVr STERLING I tiruscin Reg. *Z6Z.OO NOW *1M.50 Versailles Reg. $336.00 NOW $292.00 Stcrtt Cirdtn Rtf $294.00 NOW $220.50 BlitHe Spirit R*«. $262.00 MW $1*6.1 English Gadroon Reg. $294.00 NOW $229.M Firelight Reg. *294.00 NOW $2M.M Decor Reg. $336.00 NOW $292.00 Old French Rex. $2944)0 NOW $229.M Louis XV Rl|. $294.00 MOW $23M0 SAVINGS Now through January 25th only ENCORE GROUP If you act now, you can save 25% over regular 1 open stock prices on a selection of beautiful sterling designs from the special Gorham Encore Collection ... available year-'round at regular prices. Ten patterns from which to choose — including the recently added Blithe Spirit and Firelight patterns shown here! There's no better time than now to start building your Gorham Sterling Service. But act now... offer ends January 25th. f Prices shown are for ■ 32-pc. Service-for-Eight. Each place setting consists of teaspoon, place knife, place fork and salad fork. I Lily of tha Valter «t| $2(2.00 NOW $1M.M Tuel Jewelers “Culpeper's Finest Jewelry Store" 140 B. Owls Sr. Culpeper, Vs. j [k. _Phone 825-0101 SPECIALS, COLORFUL NEW 7-PIECE DINETTE GROUP Fait fashion niws! Strikingly naw Skondia walnut plastic top, 36x48—60” has bronzo 0 finish adga and lags. 6 tapersd back chairs in gold figurad vinyl. Salf-lovaling glidas. FREE 5-jb. FRUIT CAKE ■ WITH YOUR PURCHASE ||HHH OF $29.95 OR MORE MAGAZINE RACK ADDED CHARM! Choose a versatile round or square hassock in vivid color. Comfortable foam padded too. *4.99 ar TABLES for *vrrWimM AS LOW AS 3for$29 VALUES TO $00.00 Many styles _ Colonial, French, Italian, Contemporary to enhance living room beauty. All line quality, long-lasting. Some with marble L*£Pg at . 39.95, Great For Dad! Big, Luxurious RECLINER! Make dad feel like a king with this wonderfully relaxing chair as a Christmas gift! Famous Videolounger make, covered in leather-like fabric-backed vinyl. Adjustable to desired slant; self-raising leg rest. SPECIAL VALUE! $59 KIBLER’S * FRONT ROYAL, VA. -

There is nothing more interesting than a public auction where people come from far and wide to find unique, antique, odd or useful items in all price ranges. A portion of the people who attended Elmer Atkin’s “going-out-of-business" auction Saturday in Sperryville crowd around auctioneer John Walker Jenkins as he cries bids through a public address system. Iron pots, brass kettles, and old chums were among the most sought, items, though a hitching post created rapid bidding also. Ulmer Atkins holds up an antique clock which is knocked down to the highest bidder by auctioneer John Walker Jenkins at the Atkins sale Saturday. Ancient Practice of Public Auction Fullv Engaged in and Enioved Todav * All bids in and around, going once, going twice, SOLCf the familiar chant of the auctioneer rings out. Every imaginable article bas at one time or another been sold under the gavel of the auctioneer. Even in Babylonian villages the custom prevailed of disposing of maidens in marriage by delivering them to the highest bidders in an annual assembly held for that purpose. Among the Romans military booty and war captives were sold at auction. In England the method of conducting auctions has varied. In some places it has been usual to set up an inch oflighted candle and the person making the last bid before the wick fell became the purchaser. Another form was called 'candlestick bidding* where sev eral bidders did not know what other had offered. This is akin to today's sealed bidding. A “dumb bidding* was the name given to proceedings at which a price was put by the owner under a candlestick,and it stipulated that unless bids equalled or passed that under the candlestick the item was not sold. At a “Dutch auction" a price is set then successively lowered until one is accepted. In later years in England auction notices were posted or advertised and open to the public. Our ^uction practices are much the Bame as these. Virginia’s tobacco auctions are noted over the country and livestock auctions are a going business in this state as well as others. Estates are often settled by auctioning land and Shop Central Hardware Co. for Sleds - Toboggans - Wagons - Bicycles Roller Skates - Ice Skates for Men and Women • Electric Toasters • Electric Percolators • Electric Can Openers • Electric Hair Dryers • Vacuum Cleaners • Teflon Ware * Bathroom Scales * Coffee Milk * Corning Ware * Electric Knives * Electric Clocks We Carry Standard Brands Including ' SUNBEAM — HOOVER — HAMILTON BEACH We Sell to Sell Again Free Gift Wrapping, * Parking in Rear of Store '* Central Hardware Co* Inc. 172 E. Daria St Phone VA 8-9224 Culpeper, Va. Chariot E. George Charles E. George, 70, well known Charles Town owner and trainer of horses, died unexpectedly Saturday morning, November 12, at the Charles Town race course. He retired from Southern Railroad in 1958, the last of his immediate family. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Daisy Wayland George. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, November 15 at 11 a.m. at Melvin T. Stryder Funeral home in Charles Town by the Rev. Howell McClay. interment was in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Va. Pallbearers were James A. Palmer, George Lally, Howard Phillips, Roy Herring and Manuel Harrison. Lt.-Col. Harry DuChaine Lt. Col. Harry R. DuChaine USAF (Ret.) of Lanham, Md. died Friday, November 18, 1966 at Veterans Administration Hospital. He jyas 72„ a native etfniWi&tohsi^. and farmer administrative assistant with the Agriculture Department. Col. DuChaine spent some time in Amissville when he owned the “Katherine Anderson farm* near here, now owned by Fannons. During World War II, he served in the Air Force in the Pentagon and as civilian personnel officer in Miami, Fla. He was past master of Congress Lodge No. 37 of the Masons and had been worthy patron of Bethany Chapter No. 24 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Col. DuChaine was past commander of American Legion Post No. 36, a member of the Forty and Eight and Almas Temple. Survivors include his wife Helen and a daughter Helen Williams of the home address and a stepson, John Donnelly of Hillcrest Heights, Md. personal property and proceeds divided among heirs. Antique auctions are many, profitable and well attended, and often establishments going out of business close with an auction. G. A. Wood George Augustus Wood of Warrenton, 83, died at his home November 17, 1966. Mr. Wood was a former merchant in Amissville. He te survived by his wife, Abi Elizabeth Wood; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Godfrey, Baltimore, Mrs. Barbara Long, Bealeton and Mrs. Kay Beach, Catlett; four sons Mazyck Wood, Wallace Wood and Paul Wood, Nokesville and Benjamin Wood, Fairfax, 22 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held Saturday at Grenwich Presbyterian Church with interment in the church cemetery. Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton was in charge of arrangements. Social Security Notes “Filing social security claims promptly has never been more important than it is now,* Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of Social security M Winches ter.,said today. !•! ■,:< • “While benefit claims may be retroactive for a year or more, the enrollment period for medical insurance is greatly restricted," she said. “Protection under the ‘doctor bill’ part of medicare can start on the first day of the month you attain age 65 only if you apply for it in one of the three months before the month you reach 65." “This restriction, incidental ly, does not apply to hospital insurance; it applies 6nly to medical insurance," she added. The first enrollment period set by law covers seven months; the three months immediately before the month of attaining age 65, that month, and the three months immediately thereafter. However, if the application is filed in the month of attainment or later, the effective date is postponed one to three months. If application for medical insurance is not filed during the first enrollment period, protection cannot be obtained until the next general enrollment period, which will be the last three months of odd-numbered years. Premiums for these delayed enrollments will be higher, and coverage is not effective until July 1 of the following year.' Even though the applicant is still working, a claim for hospital and medical insurance can be approved whether or not any retirement benefits can be paid. Moreover, with the increase in jallowable earnings, many '< applicants will receive some cash benefits, as soon as a claim is filed. Information and help in preparing the necessary application forms may be had from the social security office at 20 S. Cameron St. Office hours are 8:45 a.m. to 5j00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:15 to 12:15 on Saturdays. Beneficiary Designation For Veterans Insurance A serious problem facing veterans with GI insurance is keeping their beneficiary listing up to date. In many cases, any similarity between the person or persons the veteran wants to get his insurance benefits and those who actually get it is strictly coincidental. The VA is compelled by law, to pay only the beneficiary of record when it settles a life insurance claim. Most major conflicts arise when a veteran, who had originally designated a parent as a beneficiary, mar rles and then forgets to name his wife, or later, his children as beneficiaries. Any veteran who has married or remarried since last designating nisDeneticiary, or who has had children, and now Wishes to bring his beneficiary listing in line with his present wishes, should contact the local office of the Division of War Veterans Claims. Edward M.. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 2nd Monday from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Re-Organize Game Law Enforcement v The promotion of 28 Virginia Came Wardens to positions of Area Patrol Leader (Came Warden C) ranks as a major re-organizational step in the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries’ Law En forcement Division, according to Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. In their new! capacity these men will plan! and coordinate field work inj the area under their direct! supervision which include! from two to five counties each. They will also assist the District Supervisors with administrative duties such as the handling of work reports and equipment maintenance,; inventory and replacement. 1 The Law Enforcement Di-! vision feels that this super-j vision at the grass roots leveli will make more efficient use j of the wardens’ time and will' aid in the control of specific game law problems by close! coordination of the- efforts of! several wardens. The promotion of wardens to these positions includes an appro-! ,aM>OLe* A colorful blrthstone for each child or grandchild set in twin gold bands. Perfect gift for mother or grandmother. J148® ( k No Money Down Royal Cummings, Mgr. ■■'■■' i i. From Royal* Va. priate salary Increase. Under the new system, the Area Patrol leader assigned to this area is J. W. Crickenberger - Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties. Culpeper Hospital Reaccredited Culpeper Memorial Hospital has received formal notice of its renewal of accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. The Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals granted this renewal as a result of the hospital survey conducted on October 5th by Dr. Russell II. Blood, field representative of the Board of Commissioners. In a letter to hospital administrator John D. Phillips, Dr. John D. Porterfield, Director of the Commission, stated: "The Commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of accreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. The new hospital construction that will enlarge anil improve facilities for patient care is also commended." The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals is composed of representatives of the American College of Physicians. American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association, and the American Hospital Association. Culpeper Memorial Hospital was Inspected in March 1962 and accredited for one year. The hospital was next inspected August 28, 1961’. and based on this in spection the hospital was accredited for three years, which is the maximum period of accreditation allowed before a new inspection is required. i.” The majority of hospitals In the United States are accredited/ Some hospital insurance policies will pay only for care given in accredited hospitals. Phillips pointed out that the. Medical Staff has made outstanding contributions in this total program, and all concerned will continue to aspire to consant improvements in the care of bur patients. (fottzi funeral |Jarbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution Is a Gift Which Lasts All Year ! A Gift Subscription tc the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS A $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. Now a word about the coming weather BOOTiful! It pays to put your foot in iteven if it isn’t snowins. DAKOTA . . . toe-to-knee protection . . . completely waterproof and warmly lined for allweather comfort. 14-inch f f BE SURE TO SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF SOCKS, HOSIERY & HANDBAGS GIFTS THAT REALLY PLEASE

«_ 'V-1 . -Sr"' , 1 -iimm* HI ?A: is help WANTED: Supplement your farm or other income with a good part time Rawieigh products dealership. Write Rawbeigh, Dept. VAL-770-82S, Richmond, Va. 12-1-St HELP WANTED: Skyline Ski Area is now accepting applications for responsible men, women, boys and girls 16 years'old and over, for winter employment at the Area. The jobs will be for both inside and outside ' work, beginning between Dec. 1 and 15th. Call Skyline Ski Area office 675-3512 or write Skyline Ski Area, Washington, Va. if interested. 12-8-p FOR SALE: 1962 Rambler 4-dr. sedan, Classic model; good radio and heater, good tires; mileage 56,000; in good condition; price $525.00 cash. Call 987-2645 or see Mrs. Daisy Burke lk FOR SALE: 1962 Rambler Classic 4-dr. sedan; good condition; good radio and heater; good tires; automatic push-but. ton drive; mileage 55,000. Priced at $525 cash. Call 9872645 or see Mrs. Daisy Burke, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet Pick-up. Call 987-8112 after $ p.m. 12-8 BUILDING MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter’s when you buy a complete house—< clear hardwood flooring $235.20/ m.; outaide door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 complete; West Coast construction lumber $104.86/m.; Vt-in. plywood, 5-ply, exterior grade. $102.90/m.; No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let’s all you small builders get behind the company who wants to keep you. These prices include the 2% discount. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Virginia, Dial WHitehaU 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehaU 8-4322. 11-17-tf COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Paint ,, turner Warretlton Building Material Co., tnc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Royal, Va. <tp> SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING W.. Magnesium or Higb Calcium. Lime al Rappahannock ^ Farmer'* Co-op., Inc S87.2IU w&«■* x.", MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Novtmber 24. 1IM HOGS: top weight 180220 $20 to *215f: heavy butcher* 226-275 $19 to $20; batcher sows 200-600 $16.SO to $1* VEAL: ch. A pr. light $30 to $36: good $32 to $36; standard $26 to $30; utility, down to $20 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $22.SO to $24; standard $20 to $21.60 Heifer*: good $20 to $21. standard $18.50 to $19.50; utilitv. d'-en to $16.60 Cow*: commercial $16.60 to $17.75: utility $15 to $16; ranner & cutter $11.60 to $15.50 Bulla: commercial A good $21.75 to $23: rut. A utility, down to $18.50 STOCK FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calvea: 275-560 lb*.: good $26 to $28. medium $24 to $25; inf. A roni.. down to $1U Heifer ealvee*- 275-650 lbs.: good $21 to $23; med. $19.50 to $2*0.50; inf A com., down to $16 Yearling steer*: 575-850 lb* : good $24.50 to $26.50; med. $23 to $21; inf. A com., down to $18 There Are 19 cities in U.S. named Independence. The average 200 pound hog Will drees out 146 pounds of usable meat FOR SALE: 1964 V2-ton Chevrolet Pick-Up Truck. 6 cylinder. John T. Cloud. 675-3631. 2t WANTED: Base of an oak dining room table. Contact Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer, phone 6758336. 12-8-p FOR SALE: Ideal 3-rocm hunting cabin wjtH running water and electricity. Call 987-3737 after 5 pjn. 12-15 FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet. automatic transmission, good condition. M. W. Brown, Sperrvville, Va. 987-3739. BACK1IOE Work, ditching and grading done, t all Paul St. Clair, Amissville. 937-2596. 10-J0-p WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf CflUiifry IVoptil)— Wanted Snail Farms • Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 From The | Home Agent* M \ i Pen By Mim Diane Brown This is the season when turkey Is plentiful and a good buy In any form. If you are looking for a real taste treat in this line try a boneless turkey roast. The roast is a convenience in several ways: it offers no bone waste; for those who prefer all white or all dark meat can have individual tastes suited or you may buy a combination of light and dark meat, in addition these roasts are ideal for roasting out of doors over the coals on a spit. December and the Christmas season is fast approaching. Latest forecast from the U.S.D.A. show that the following foods will be good buys during the coming month: broiler - fryers, grapes, winter pears, pork and canned salmon. So check your supply of any of these items that you may have on hand and if supply is low you will make your best buy in replenishing your stock within the next few weeks. Have some left-over turkey or chicken that you just don’t ORDER QF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: Susan Brooks Delinquent Tax Property TO: Susan Brooks if living or if she be dead then the heirs, devisees, or successors in title of Susan Brooks who are nude parties defendant by the general description of the “Parties Unknown": You are hereby notified that a tract of land containing 11.25 acres located in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia was sold on the 27th day of March. 1965 for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to the CommonMealth of Virginia and application of the purchus? thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four ill months from the date of this Notice to do what may be necessary to protect your interest. Given under my hand this 21st day of November. 1966. (si E. M. Jones, Clerk Rappahannock County Circuit • Court, Virginia Upton H. Richards Attorney at Law Warrenton, Virginia Il-24-4k A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Public Auction —OF— House and 2.05 Acre Lot Near Flint Hill in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappa: hannock County, Virginia, on State Road No. 606 adjoining the Flint Hill Graded School. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and entered on the 17th day of November, 1966, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Margaret G. Jordan et al v. James L. Jordan, Jr. et al (Chancery No. 2407) George H. Davis, Jr., the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder on— Saturday, December 3,1966 9:30 O’clock A M. At the Front Door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, all that certain parcel of land Edward Jordan and James Jordan died seized and possessed of located about one mile West of Flint Hill, Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, on State Route No. 606 and being Lot No. 10. together with the right of way as shown on the Eastham Subdivision plat and survey by J. E. Sutphin. Surveyor, dated September 8, 1921, in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, recorded in Deed Book 32, page 191, et seq.. to which, reference is hereby made for further description. Sale of the above property shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Ten per cent (10rc) of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid by the successful bidder, and the balance in cash on or before 10 days after the date of said sale, during which time the purchaser shall be allowed to examine title to the said property. In the event of resale, the 10G- deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the court as liquidated damages. And it is further ordered that all said purchase money be deposited to the credit of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Chancery Cause Nq. 2407, in the Flint Hill Branch of the Citizens National Bank of Front Royal, Virginia, by the purchaser of said real estate and taking from said bank a certificate or certificates showing said deposit or deposits and deliver the same to the Clerk of said Court. GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR., Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Virginia - Phone 987-2401 know what to do with? I*ve found this recipe to be real good. Just add not bread and a beverage and you have a lunch that's just right for a winter day. Oven Chicken or Turkey Salad 2 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey 2 cups thinly chopped celery 1 cup toasted bread cubes 1 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup toasted chopped or slivered almonds 2 Tablespoons lemon juice 2 tsp. grated onion 1/2 tsp. salt I 1/2 cup grated cheese 1 cup crushed potato chips. Heat oven to 450 degrees. Combine all ingredients, except cheese and crushed potato chips. Place in 11/2 quart casserole or individual baking' dishes. Sprinkle with cheese) and 1 cup of crushed potato) chips. Bake 15 to 20 minutes,! or until bubbly. Serves 6. ! i Highway Gets Set $ For ‘Snow Alert’ . ^ ; ' f Operation Snow Alert, a cooperative venture aimed reducing costly and dangerotis .traffic tie-ups during snc^v | storms, will go into effect all across Virginia on Decent ber 1. The plan was developed cooperatively by the Virginia trucking industry, the Department of Highways and the state police. It provides a new method of Relaying information about winter road conditions to prevent trucks from attempting to travel on sections of highways that may be temporarily clogged by heavy snow. John M. Wray, Jr„ the Department's maintenance engineer, said the new plan tlfAl ilH • A •Provide a more prompt and accurate method of forwarding critical road condition reports on specific trouble spots to the trucking industry. • Improve the movement^of all traffic and eliminate many | serious tie-ups that hamper! travel generally during snow, j • Facilitate the work of the Department’s maintenance crews, giving them anopportu. nity to clear highways with less interference from traffic, Shearer C. Bowman, Jxv-of Richmond, president of the Virginia Highway Users Association, which is the tradf I organization of the trucking industry in Virginia, said iie believes Operation Snow Alert Card Of Thanks * We wish to express our grat itude to all friends and neighbors for their kindness during our bereavement. Many thanks to all. The Hunter Family •will be beneficial to both the trucking industry and the motoring public.* He said the cooperation of the trucking Industry would •alleviate long delays at critl cal points on Virginia highways during the winter months.* For years, both the Highway Department and the state police have provided frequent road condition reports for the general public during and immediately after snow storms. These, of course, will be continued. . ' The new procedure represents the first attempt on a State-wide basis to provide information about specific trouble spots to the trucking firms and their drivers. The information relayed under this program will only Involve critical points, such as hills or temporarily blocked sections of road. Here's how it will work: Each of the Highway Department's eight district engineers. located in different geographic regions of the State will relay information about road conditions to one trucking company in their area during heavy snows. This information will Include estimated delay times, if any. This one company in each area, in turn, will be on a stand-by basis to pass the information on to other truck ing firms or to individual truck drivers who may request it. The plan also provides for the eight companies in each district to report to a Richmond based-trucking firm* which will serve as a central control point and make reports on trouble spots all across the State available for truckers. Under the cooperative arrangement, dispatchers for the companies would not send trucks into areas where these spots exist, and will advise if chains are needed at any point, based on reports from the highway offices. Drivers will be instructed by their employers to follow such advice. “Convenience” (Editor’s note: Here is one in a series of releases on consumer education by Don Long of the agricultural econo mics department at Virginia Tech.) Probably few things in our food life have received more attention and created more discussions during the past few years than has convenience. In fact, the only food topic that I know that gets more attention is prices. It is obvious that convenience, both in food and in other areas of family living, is big business. Nothing is too insignificant or too large to be looked at in terms of making it easier to do, to fix, to repair or to use, Convenience la important enough to rate a capital mCm. ' Of course, It Isn't always easy to tell what you mean when you talk about convenience. There are many, many different meanings to the word The meaning may vary from job to job, product to product, and from time to time. Recently, the president of a large company listed several different types of convenience that he saw embodied In our foods. Some of these were: Form—being able to find a food In the form you want, e.g. broilers come cut up for frying, whole for roasting. Time—being able to buy when you please.Convenience stores with their 7-day week, 7 a.m. to 11p.m. day, typify this sort of convenience. Place—h a v i n g goods and services available In a convenient spot. The development of shopping centers bringing together many shopper wants demonstrate place convenience. Quantity—having available the amount of a food you want, whether it is individual servings or a family sized package. Readiness — avoiding preparation time and effort. Precooked foods show the popularity of this convenience. This person listed several other types of convenience available to us, but just these help show how and why convenience is such big business, a Capital *C* business. Actually, It is possible to simplify this somewhat and say that. If a food product saves time and/or energy it is convenience, and it has an excellent cfhance of winning our approval and becoming a market success. . Convenience has been one of the most popular food topics of recent years. Yet, It shows little sign of wearing out its welcome. Actually, as more and more women take jobs outside the home. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Butler and daughter Mary Nanette were Thanksgiving visitors in Philadelphia, Pa. of Mrs. Butler’s aunt, Mrs. f THE 1 SUTLER’S CABIN SperryviUe for Holiday Parties— Canape’ Forks Cocktail Picks Open Weekends 1 to 6 p.m. SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Saturday, Dec. 3rd HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolais Cattle included in this sale. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wdftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial 948*5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811 Lenora Wills. While there they attended >the Wills .family reunion. present weri Mrs. R.< Lacy Wills and gfrtfndBon Avery C. Johnson of Wplch, W. Va., Mrs. Mary H. Carter of Washington. D. C., John E. Wills and daughters Sheila D. and Lisa Wills, Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Wills, Mr. Satchell and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, all of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Butler also visited Mr. Butler’s uncle and cousin Ellle Butler and Mrs. Helen Warner of Willow Grove, Pa. Mrs. Bernice Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell and Kenny Gibson, all of Washington, D. C., were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ro-; berta Russell. Board The Usher’s Board of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday, December 8 at the home of Miss Margaret Carter at 7*30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Choir Rehearsal The Choir Rehearsal for the First Baptist Church will be •Thursday, December 1, 7;30 p.m. at the church. Music Recital There will be a Musical Recital.at the First Baptist Church, Friday, December 9 at 8 p.m. Sister Emma Nukens of Gainesville will be the feature attraction. This will culminate the 500 Rally for our Building. The public is invited. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Doll Clothes For Barbie & Penny Brite Come See Tues. tnril bat. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Card Of Thank* - r»',r- ■ > •■U *1 want to thank the Rev. U. S. ! Brokenburr, pastor of the j Hopewell Baptist Church, Mr* t Brokenburr, officers, mein- f bers and friends, each and j every one, both far add near, ! for their donations and every i act of kindness shown me on j the 27th of November as re- • tiring pianist for the Hop£- : well Baptist Church in SperflP-: ville. - Roberta Russell • Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 PJ>. ; Fri.-Sat., Dec. 2-3: I Jane Fonda - Lee Marvin ; “CAT BALLOU” Sunday, Dec. 4: : Lana Turner, Hugh O’Brian ; “Love Ha* Many Face** ; Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Dec. 1-2-3: Mat. Sat. 1-3 Eve. Thur 7 :30 r Fri.-Sat. 7-9 Great Family Entertainment >< “BORN FRfeE” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Dec. 4-5-6: SEAN CONNERY “A FINE MADNESS” Starta Next Wed., Dec. 7: DOUBLE FEATURE “Rasputin The Mad Monk” : PLUS “THE REPTILE” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN** : Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Dec. 2-3-4: ~ “DUEL DIABLO” j BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Executors Saie by Sealed Bids v of !%>* » Valuable Orange County Real Estate Owned by Sarah Bennett Carter Estate i The undersigned Executors of the Estate of Sarah Eennett Carter offer for sale by sealed bids until 10 a.m. on December 5th, 1966 the following parcels of Orange County real estate: PARCEL NO. 1: 63.925 acres, more or less, known as the “Rich” property lying about V2 mile West of the Town of Orange and fronting along the Northern margin of Route 20, being designated on the land map of Orange County as Parcel 20, on Page 43 and adjoining “The Shadows.” PARCEL NO. 2: 28.42 acres, more or less, lying about Vi mile South of the Town of Orange on the old Gordonsville road and known as the “Horse Show Grounds,” being designated on the land map of Orange County as Parcel 41 on Page 44 and being described on a plat of a survey thereof recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Orange County in Deed Look. 167, Page 142. PARCEL NO. 3: 102.621 acres, more or less, lying about IV2 miles West of the Town of Orange and fronting along the Eastern margin of Route 635 adjoining the property of Forbes R. Reback and the extensive Estate of Marion duPont Scott, which includes "Montpelier”—President Madison’s large and beautiful historic plantation home. PARCEL NO. 4: 23.5 acres, mure or less, lying about 1V2 miles West of the Town' of Orange and fronting along the Western margin of Route 635, adjoining the property of II. C. DeJarnette and likewise adjoining the "Montpelier Estate,” and being known as the “Watson Field,” and described on a plat of a survey thereof of record in the Clerk’s Office of Orange County in Deed Book 88, Page 17. Parcels 1, 3 and 4 are Ideal for Orange’s Suburban Developments and also Parcel 2 which, in addition, is very desirable for Industrial Location on account of possible Side Track connection with C & 0 Railroad on the parcel’s North side, with its East side building sites along State Highway left for employees’ homes. FOR TERMS OF SALE AND OFFER OF EASY AND ATTRACTIVE FINANCING See complete advertisement in the Nov. 17th, 24th or Dee. 1st issues of The Orange Review, or call J. Campbell Bennett, Orange, Va., Phone Number 7312 for copy of it and likewise to arrange for inspection of the properties. J. Campbell Bennett Augusta B. Payne and Virginia National Bank Executors of the Estate of $ Sarah Bennett Carter P-S.— ANYONE SUPPLYING A BUYER UNDER TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE WILL BE REWARDED BY PAYMENT OF */, OF 4 PERCENT OF AMOUNT OFPURCHASE PRICE OF PARCEL, OR PARCELS, OF PROPERTY IF HE OR SHE IS IDENTIFIED AS SUCH INTHE BIDDER’S BID AND OF NO BUSINESS CONNEC-' TION WITH AND NOT DIRECTLY WITHIN FAMILY RELATION TO BIDDER. _ ll-24-2k