Rappahannock News, October 12, 1961

:?£T7r-3VOLUME 12—NUMBER 46 WASHINGTON, VIRGIN LA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1961 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advtnct) School Boards Consider Possibility Of FirstYear College Classes In This Locality Bp; The School hannock, Culpeper ison and Greene mg a survey to much interest there may be in daytime first-year college classes to be ards of RappaOrange, MadCounties are makdetermine how offered in a location central to the five counties, if interest warrants, the counties plaij to request the University of Virjginia to establish an Extension Center in the location selected. Ceir Through such an Extension Center courses providing the first full year of college work might be given;, with classes meeting daily during the regular academic year. Qualified student^ from neighboring counties mayl be admitted if they so desire. Credit for worl: completed could be submitted for application toward a bachelor’s degree at an accredited college,-depending upon the chosen college’s evaluation of the individual stU( lent's record and background when making application for admission The Extension Center might also offer Certificate Programs of study on a credit or non-college credit basis in such areas as General Studies, Business and Commerce Engineering, Electronics, Drafting \and other technical subjects. Some of these programs would represent work which could !be submitted for application toward a degree; joth■ ers would be terminal" pnojFams offering work beyond higffr*d*ool but not meeting jhe requirements of college work. It is expected thjat the Extension Center might also offer evening Mental Health Meet Scheduled On Friday A meeting for fhe organization of a Mental Health Chapter comprised of the counties of Fauquier, Culpeper and Rappahannock, will be held Friday, October 13th| at the health Deparijment in Culpeper, The meeting is to begin at 8 p.m. The possibili :y of organizing this tri-county cha >ter depends upon you, the people of this area. Miss Scotia C. Representative of Health Associatior, to explain the funjci chapter and the local chapter. Mozingo, Field Virginia Mental , will be present tions of such a potentials of a Much interest lias generated on this any and everyone urged to attend. Ha 1117 me Rep. Harris “Zero” Ratin Rep. Burr P. en note of his support of liberal gress as compiled b y Democratic Action “Nothing in work has given action than that I to win a zero from or four consecutiv Harrison said “Prior to my n good behavior, I apologize to my having voted ‘righ: mation of ADA_< ty issues,” he reel can’t expunge that take pride in my ‘wrongs’." on Has already been possibility and is invited and g rrison has takfcero” rating on causes in ConAmericans for (ADA). | Congressional more satisfachave been able ADA for three years,” Mr. • cent stretch of was obliged to Constituents for in the estipn one of twenled; “while I black mark, I current string of programs of study in the fields described above and in other educational areas of interest to the residents of the community. The estimated cost, including textbooks, for full-time students will be $500 for the year. Parttime and evening students jwill be charged in proportion to the number of courses taken.' Recent high school graduates of. the area, or anyone who can qualify and would need or want further study may make their wishes known. Those who are interestedJare requested to contact Miss Lucrena Zinn at Rappahannock County High School. Public Supper Oh October 21st The Methodist and Baptist Churches of Flint Hill are sponsoring a dinner to be held Saturday, October 21. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall in Flint Hill. Plates are $1.25 for adults and 75c for children under 10. What Do You Hear? Mrs. L. J. Turner, a teacher at Washington Elementary School, aids a member of the Hearing Foundation in testing James Swain's ears. Bromfield Churchwomen Arrange Flowers lo Preparation For House Tour And Sale" : A furor of activity is taking place at the parish hall in Washington and in many of the homes in the county as the women of the Episcopal parish make ready for the dried arrangement sale and annual house tour scheduled for Saturday, October 21 and Sunday, October 22 from 1 to 5 p.mHomes to be toured are Mt. Prospect at Washington, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Of special interest here are the German grandfathers clock and silver service four generations old and a desk rocker owned by Benjamin Franklin Miller, one of the first settlers in the community. At Avon Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan, is a collection of rare and interesting furniture purchased from estate! of well known Washington officials. Tea will be served at Avon Hall and there will be a salesroom for dried arrangements. Each tour house will be lavishly decorated with arrangements also. The third house is Wakefield Manor at Huntly owned by Mrs. Newbold Noyes, granddaughter of the late Basil Gordon who built 'the house when he was State Senator. The estate has been in the Gordon family for over a hundred and fifty years. Block tickets for the tour are $1.50 per person. The beautiful dried arrangements are truly works of art and to see the finished product, little does one realize the preparation and work necessary to complete them. Flowers and foliage must be gathered at exactly. the proper stage of maturity with climate and soil as factors necessary for successful preservation. Some of the flowers are hung up to dry, some pressed, preserved in glycerine ($7 a gallon), or a -mixture of meal Continued on fagt six Mrs. M. Saida, steading arrangements from the back gran! m Mrs. I. L Parrish maka dried af processed flowers la tka Staff Photo NOTICE There will be a covered dish supper at the Washington Baptist on Thursday (tonight), October 12 from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. All members come and bring your covered dish. Sportsmen Urged To Respect Landowners Rights The Virginia Game Commission urges sportsmen to respect the rights of landowners throughout the state during the coming fall hunting seasons. The law clearly states that sportsmen must obtain permission from the landowner or person in charge before entering private lands to hunt. Chester Phelps, the executive director of the game commission, speaking for the commission, says, “We certainly hope that all those who participate in the fall hunting seasons will observe this law and cooperate with landowners by asking permission before entering private lands.” ‘'However, cooperation with the landowner must be carried further than simply asking permission to enter private lands,” Phelps said. He urged hunters to leave all gates as they are found, to be careful of fire hazards and livestock, to avoid driving vehicles across meadows and to bury all litter. Virginia Hunters will notice as they sign their 1961-62 hunting licenses that this statement is made on the license: “NTo person shall hunt, fish or trap on posted property of another without first obtaining written permission therefor. No person shall hunt, fish or trap on unposted property of another without first obtaining oral permission therefor.” Madison j? eeder bale October 20th The Madison Livestock Market which has just concluded its first fall feeder sale, announces another cattle sale will be held on Friday, October 20th. The turnover at the last sale exceeded the $130,000 mark, with prices holding firm throughout. 1,050 head were sold, more than were originally anticipated. Not only were buyers present from distant points but a great number of local cattlemen took an active part as well. Manager Doug Tucker says that the coming sale is expected to also create much interest, especially in view of the splendid showing made at Madison Mills at the last sale. School Children Have Hearing Tests Made The Virginia Hearing Foundation of Charlottesville has* exam-' ined the hearing of all children fn the county except the first grades. Of this group eighty-one were found to be in question. Mr. Ralph Bradley, Director of Service and his staff are in the County today giving these eightyone children a more detailed examination. Plans are being made for the speech correction clinic which will be another service rendered bythe Foundation. Each child with defects will be given a speech and hearing evaluation. Case histories will be obtained from the parents and after all test results have been analyzed the parents will be counseled and proper referrals will be made. The Foundation was started in were interested in promotinng hea 1952 by doctors and educators who were interested in promoting hearing rehabilitation in our state. Two years later it was incorporated as a private non-profit organization. Since the beginning the Foundation has been instrumental in evaluating the hearing of thousands of school children in Virginia and hundreds of children with hearing and speech disorders have been discovered. Buy Magazines From Local Salespeople The residents of Rappahannock should be wary of magazine salesmen, now canvassing the country, who may or may not be authorized representatives of publishing companies. In some cases magazines, purchased are received and in other cases they are not. Since we have an annual magazine sale campaign in Our local schools, it is suggested that you purchase magazines or renew your subscriptions through Rappahannock students. Sue Slaughter Group To Meet The Sue Slaughter fall group • meeting will be held at Woodville Baptist Church on Wednesday, October 18th at 7:30 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Hale will be the guest missionary speaker. All women of W.M.S. are asked to attend. Over 900 Dental Corrections Made In County Schools The services of Dr. H. S. Berber, the county school dentist, will again be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays during the 1961-62- school term. All grade and high school children should take advantage of this opportunity. Appointments should be made through your school principals. Statistics show not over 25% of the school children of Virginia are. receiving adequate dental care. In spite of getting the county dental program in operation late last fall and the bad winter, about 900 dental corrections were made through June for school children in Rappahannock. This program is being sponsored by the P.T.A.’s of the county, the State Dental Program and the Public Welfare Foundation, a private organization.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 1 H11* *, PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING ''’•i^*$fP*WMhing^on, Rappahannock County, Viryii ia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C.LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)---- $2.50 PER YEAB Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week Being Observed October 15-21 The week of October 15-21 has been designated by Governor J. Lirtdsay Almond as Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week. Governor Almond, proclaiming this observance, said: “The citizens of Virginia inhwited a land rich in natural resources. Through the years, the soils and waters, forests and wildlife of this State have yielded abundantly. ■"‘We cannot afford to misuse our soil, waste our water, or fail to protect and improve our forest and wildlife resources, lest we lose our heritage. The proper use and management of these resources is essential to the health, welfare and happiness of every citizen of this Commonwealth. Our food, fiber and shelter are products of these resources and our total wellbeing is dependent upon them. State are so vital to all Virginians Since the natural resources of this in every walk of life and since to conserve them, all Virginians must EXTRA-EXTRA —By Edit is gratifying to know that Rappahannock County as a _jvhole is becoming aware of the need for planning for development; that the clubs and civic groups, the Supervisors and the individual citizens'realize the need for this. Well laid plans for the future can avoid costly errors and at the same time preserve the tranquility of the rolling hills of Rappahannock. » • • * It is Autumn! The trees are once more gaily bedecking themselves with the splendor of gold, red and brown. The “city folks” are turning out in droves to enjoy a bit of the magnificence of the mountains. This weekend and the following one will find the foliage at its prettiest and we’re glad to have such phenominal beauty to share with others. • • • • In a note to me by way of her mother, Evelyn Miller Willis says that she can* beat Normies. prices for beauty treatment. Says she gets a manicure, pedicure, shampoo and s --set for fiffty cents and it’s at the have sympathetic tinderstanding, I am designating the week of October 15-21, 1961', as Virginia Natural Resources Conservation Week. “It is with deep gratitude to Soil Conservation Districts, and to all of the agricultural agencies and organizations, and to the Virginia citizenry as a whole, that I express appreciation for the noteworthy progress that has been made in conserving and developing these indespen sable natural resources. Much progress has been made. But let me remind yop that we must continue to move forward in this program of natural resource conservation at an increased pace. As our population increases, the pressure on these resources that are so basic to our economic and social development mounts. It is, therefore, imperative that all of our citizens, urban as well as rural, appreciate the importance of these indispensable resources and join hands in helping to protect and conserve them.” exclusive hotel, that Gen. Eisenhower lived in while in the orient. Chinese permanents cost around $2.00 including haircut and styling which is almost as good as the one she got in New York for $19. » If these girls don't stop telling us about the fabulous prices in Formosa and Japan, they’re liable to have company. • •' * * The now permanent address of of Mary Norman Davis is: Care of Mrs. Kimura 10 Nishi Ashiya-Cho Ashiya-Shi Hyogoken, Japan I’m sure she would enjoy hearing from you all. • • • * Death rates in states having a compulsory motor vehicle inspection program average 4.7 while those of states which do not average 6.1. In Lynchburg, a youth who was on his way to claim a monthly safe driving award donated by a civic group showed up late. Reason: he had been involved in a traffic crash. * * • • When the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence, it may be they take better care of it. BROKEN GLASS REPUOD FOR ONLY $1.00 _ PLUS COST OF MATERIALS When Brought To Our Store - Warren Paint & Supply Company 41S East Main St. . FRONT BOYAt, VIRGINU Class Held For KVG Rappahannock High School Chapter of KVG held their annual fire fighting and woodland management class on the high school grounds last Wednesday. The classes were conducted by District Forester W. C. Vernam of Warrenton and Chief Warden Raymond Johnson of Rappahannock. The KVG is an organization of high school boys dedicated to the preservation of Virginia’s jforest lands. The main objective of the organization is the prevention of forest fires but the members are fully equipped to fight fires if the occasion arises. The local chapter is under the sponsorship of the department of Vocational Agriculture but membership is not limited to Vo-Ag students. It is true that the people of Rappahannock have been extremely fortunate in the past'several years because of very few fires, but it is no secret that this present period of drought presents a real threat. It is partly because of thus that the members of KVG earnestly hope that everyone will use extreme caution in all out door activities involving°fires of any kind. Rappahannock’s hills are green and beautiful, let’s keep them so. PUTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING. IN REAR OF THEATRE NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY OCTOBER 17th (Matinees Thurs. Sat. Sun. Mon. 2:30 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. PICK NIVBN ANTHONY QUINN TH< GUNS OF NAVAR0N< Starting WEDS. OCT. ls-th thru SATURDAY OCT. 21st Matinees Thurs and Sat. 3 p. m. Evenings at 7 ;30 p. m. Esa tout CARON ■mi CUIUS MIST _ MCTAUER-BOYER-BUCHHOtl FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road Only One Shaw Nightly Starting At Dusk THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 12-13-14 AT 7:30 P. M. (E. S. T.) 3 BIG HITS , KETIltSo* OiCM..BONN'S Also MU FUNKS Y'QIMLIF Oltflll Sttl UWL ■ ——* - ,-^m m iRbiwn POBIBT YOUNOSON \ L/AYS of THRILLS and LAUGHTER SUN. MON. OCT. 15 -1« 2 Shows 7 A 9 p.m. WAtTDtSNEVfe Mimwi.KMBBii \jr ' uanuum-iutroun-unnwj . **■* *rWBw> wn ) ' TUES. WEDS. OCT. 17 . 18 ™ «t 7i8© F, , MIMIC ROOGERS UMMh FATTEN ullfel Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE \ SHoV STARTS AT DARK FRI. SAT. OCT. 13 - 14 “ONE-EYED JACKS’1' MARLON BRANDO KARL MALDEN KATY JURADO __ SUNDAY OCTOBER 1-th “PRIVATE LIVES OF ADAM AND EVE ’ PITTS THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 DOUBLE FEATURE HMmotrdr ■O* MATHIAS rtmmuBtmr ROSANNA •CHIAFRINO J?1?5!33b?SHL. PRI. SAT. OCT. 13 - 14 VfoUGEraTWt <« B^TOMOF .~g~_ SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 BURTIMCISiu* HAMd mom theYOUNG SAVAGES MONDAY OCTOBER 16 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET SHOW Also fcMWN feCHAMP ukukk: taws > ItSSEIHIIl ; One Show Only 8 P. M. TUES. WEDS. OCT. 17-18 SrjMTRjl MhWne eHEWUFKrJODRDlUf JULIET PROW BE THURS. FRI. SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 . 20 - 21 KRRY WALD’S WILD;;, COUNTRY I CtN«MA«CO0g COUM ky Ot LUXE 2ft I i———— ■, —- .. --asaaJ ' rememberoniyxgycan PREVENT WOODS FIRES ft TW1-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, V«. dhow. Surt 7«48 * »>4S FBI. SAT. OCT. 18 - U DOUBLE FEATURE j “THE NAKED DAWN” ARTHUR KENNEDY BETTA ST. JOHN PLUS “THE VEILS OF BAGDAD” VICTOR MATURE MARI BLANCHARD r SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 DOUBLE rEATtJRF “HIPPODROME” GERHARD REIDMAN ; | WILLY BIRGEL PLUS “WILD RIVER” MONTGOMERY CLIFT f LEE REMICK PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. | j On* Show Only At Dusk THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ; FRI. SAT. OCT. 13 - 14 DOUBLE SHOW The True Marine Epic South Pacific J — PLUS — of ERNEST <1 BORGNINE \l z8MMUMravi m mu* Mtnm SUN. MON. OCT. 15 4! 16 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘THE GREAT IMPOSTER* PLUS . (&x$Ler Aura MmmIM tMnBMIOB CLOSED TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 “THE KETTLES ON OLD MCDONALD’S FARM” PLUS “SINK THE BISMARCK” IW savis livit BE A LIFESAVER if

Washington News rs. Arthur Miller Mr. and M were the weeki and Mrs. A. J in Richmond end guests of Mr. Brent and family rs. Mr. and M of Leonard towfi guests Wednesd. of Mrs. H. J. Mr. and Mrs, their family si Lawrenceville Mrs. Palmer’s Elmore. Washington, D Tracy Gardner Md. were the ay and Thursday fcacer. C. B. Palmer and t the weekend in js the guests of mother, Mrs. J. A. pern B. R. Armel was called to C. Thursday by the sudden illness of his brother, Mrs. B. R. Armel were dinner guests of Mrs. Alexandria and Ada Mellott in visited Jack Armel, who remairs ill in the Prince George Hospitaf, Cheverly, Md. Mr. and Mrs Claybum Kuhn, Jr. are visiting ty[r. Kuhn’s grandparents, Mr. atid Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. Kuhn has completed four years of active duty with the U.S. ijVir Force and is now on two-year inactive duty. Mr. and Mrs. Hall had as their weekend guests Dr. L. T. Callahan and Dr. Robert Simmons of Washington, D. C. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's end tomorrows' on. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC T most powerful Service SPERRYVILLE, VA. Station L.R.W aters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Winterize Cattle Now By ft*. H. Lyne, County Agent feeder cattle sales being in full swinfe doesn’t mean the cattleman’s job is finished or soon will be. Cows have been refared, a good many feeders have already been bought to replace cattle sold. Now is the time to winterize your cattle. Most hay and silage is in storage so its not getting ready from the stand point of a feed program; rather the job at hand is getting the cattle ready for that winter feed. Readying them means ridding them of parasites; lice, grubs and other kinds of insects. Insects that cause an estimated annual loss of $235,000,000 to the U. S. livestock industry. Mr. Rappahannock cattleman if you will but take time to figure roughly the investment you have per cbw_you’ll stop letting parasites find insects rob you. $150$200 for the cow, labor, seed and fertilifsejr bill, etc—it all counts up fast. ! ' 'I How can you stop this loss? What can you use for grubs, lice, hornflies, screw worms? Federal and our own Virginia Research men tested a material called Bayer 21/199 for five years or more, round it very effective. Its now sold as Co-Ral. Costs around $39.00 a case or $10.00 al lb. can of 25% wettable material. Seems high but is it really? It’s used at 16 lbs. per 100 gallons of water, enough for 100 cows. That figures at 39c per cow. Parasite lasses can amount to $10.00 per animal or more, i Did %u ever see a bunch of steers drop 100-150 lbs. in a couple of weeks because of lice? What about those cows being fed adequate amounts of hay, or hay and silage, having blood sucking lice pullingthem down, down, down? Can the mother come thru with a strong healthy calf and give plenty of milk for him? The cattle grub is another insect that holds down gains, reduces the efficient usage of feed, cuts profits around $155 million annually. Protein Is a big part of blood solids. What do you pay for protien concentrates? What does nitrogen cost? When you consider tha 39<? cost of Bayer 21/199 as compared to these losses and costs the sum shrinks. How should it be.applied and when? Now is the time before the cost gets winter-thick, before cold weather hits. Actually, you’ll be getting rid of horn flies, lice and grubs! For most effective results: kill the grubs when young_...now. Wet the skin_use high pressure WE WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL STOCK CATTLE SALE AT TlfE OLD DOMINION STOCKYARDS ON Friday, October 27th, 1961 SELLING STEERS - HEIFERS - STOCK COWS COWS and CALVES For Further Information, phone the Old Dommm Stockjard* on Tuesdays, VA 5-0056 Other days Richard Hardesty, Fredericksburg Vs. L 3-7729 | or Essex 3-8207 or C. T. Grares, Essex 3-4961 lour Consignments Solicited a* wet spray. No mist. Two hundred fifty pounds of pressure per square inch, or more. Stand 6-8 feet from the cow or steer. Can do it in about a minute so it's no time consuming chore. Do Nots: Do not spray beef cattle to be slaughtered in 45 days with Co-Ral. Do not spray milk cows with Co-Ral. Do not spray calves under 3 months of age. Spray cattle in the open and wet them down. Get the skin wet. This allows some to go through to the hide and kill the grubs. That left oil hair kills lice and horn flies. Worm young stock next month. Calves and yearlings should have two treatments /tan days apalrt. Phenothiazine will do the job. Dosage is as follows: Lbs. Animal Powder Drench 300 1 oz. 2 oz. 400 500 800 1oz. 4 oz. 2 oz.- 5 oz. 2 2/3 oz. 6 oz. Amissville New» Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Hitt and family of the Richmond Road were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. The Missionary Society of the Amissville Baptist Church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norvel James. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Latham were Sunday afternoon visitors at Lurav Caverns. Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters, Misses Jennifer and Beverly Carder of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. A. C. ]Latham. Monday evening, Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Miss Nancy Zinn and Mrs. Ira Harden visited Mrs. Henry Zinn of Fairfax and Mrs. George Kidwell of Amissville, who are both patients in Fairfax General Hospital. Jeremiah Atkins has returned to his home after undergoing surgery in Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. He is able to be out and around again. Mrs. Louise Tapp had as her guests Wednesday, Mrs. Vernon Robinson and Mrs. Mary Ashby of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Atwood of Hagerstown, Md. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Tapp. Billy Payne was a birthday dinner guest Monday night of Cliffie Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this means of thanking all our friends and neighbors, the staff and personnel at Warren Hospital and the clergy for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. May God richly reward every one. Andrew L. Williams and family AUCTION SALE WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON THE PREMISES, THE FOLLOWING ITEMS OF REAL ESTATE, LOCATED IN I CULPEPER COUNTY, FIVE MILES EAST OF RICHARDSVILLE, FRONTING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF* STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 619, Saturday, October 21, 1961 AT 2:00 P.M. Fifty Acres of Land, Fifteen Acres Cleared and Rest in Timber, with Six Room House. At Same Location, Fronting South, Side of Sta.e Highway Number 619, One Hundred Acres, Thirty-five Acres Cleared and Rest In Timber, with La:ge Hay Bam. I The Two Tracts Have Combined Frontage of Slightly More Than Three-fourths Mile on the Rapidan River, and Will be Sold Part and Parcel. There is a Deep Dug Well on Each Tract. TERMS OF SALE: 5% CASH ON DAY OF SALE. ANY REASONABLE TERMS FOR BALANCE CAN BE ARRANGED WITH OWNERS. OWNERS: H. S. MAREAN, Phone VA5-8632 M. F. BROOKS, Richardsville, Va. CLYDE B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer For further information contact owners or auctioneer FEEDER SALE MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. ‘ "x , Madison Mills, Virginia ,. ,A .» , October 20, 7:00 P. M. *1000 HEIFERS ^ STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. Opportunity for Producers Cattle Not Graded - Sold in Groups According to Breed, Size, Quality etc. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED DAY OF SALE 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS INVITED Contact: D. W. TUCKER, Orange Va. WHitehall 8-5441 Dial 6947 or 7811 or JIM KITE, Wolftown Va. Madison Livestock Market, Inc. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811 * i

James L. Bray. Publisher, Dies James L. Bray, retired vice president of the Kiplinger Washington Editors and for nearly 40 .years associated with numerous other publishing firms in Washington, D. C., died of a heart attack Wednesday night, October 4, at his farm in Amissville, Va. He was 67. During his career, Mr. Bray served as business manager, director of sales and vice president for the many Kiplinger publications and also headed his own establishment on L St. N. W. He was born in Northhampton, Mass., and attended Springfield High School, where he excelled in athletics as well as scholastics. At one time, he turned down an offer to try out as a pitcher with the old Boston Bitaves of the National League. In World War I, Mr. Bray enlisted as a private in the British Army. At the war’s end he was discharged as a Captain in the British Royal Engineers. When he returned to the United States, he entered New York University and was graduated with a B.S. degree in Finance and Commerce. Mr, Bray came to Washington, D. C. in 1920, joining David Lawrence as treasurer of the Consolidated Press Association. When Lawrence started U. S. Daily, Mr. Bray became treasurer of that publication. He was later publisher of U. S. News. In 1939, Mr. Bray bought Pathfinder Magazine and was its publisher for four years. He then moved to New York for two years as manager of the Institute of Public Relations. He came back to Washington in 1'944 as president and owner of Standard Press, a connection he maintained until his retirement in 1959. He also joined the Kiplingcr organization as business manager of Changing Times Magazine. Later he served as director of sales for both Changing Times and the Kiplinger Washington Letter. He held various executive positions with Kiplinger until 1957 when he retired as vice president. Mr. Bray leaves his wife, the former Eva Boothby, who is president of the American Newspaper Women’s Club; two sons by a former marriage, Bruce and Kenneth, and a stepson, John H. Boothby. PLAY-A-ROUND by WARNER STRIPPED FOR ACTION THE KNITTED LYCRA GIRDLE With No Bulge or Bind ✓ ASK TO SEE IT AT JOHNSON’S ! J “The Home of Better Fabric*” 142fN. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. Open Friday Nights \ What price safety ? If the sirens sounded an atomic attack right now... how would your family be protected? Would they be safe from radioactive fallout ? WONDER BUILDING* BASEMENT LIVING SHELTER PROTECTS YOUR FAMILY AT LOWEST COST I Father and son cm easily •reel shettef with simple art end bolt assembly. Be prepared — act now — put a safe, secure Wonder Building Living Shelter in your basement It provides the positive protection your family needs until the danger passes. The basement Living Shelter is lowest in cost and the easiest to install. Rugged steel panels, shipped as a complete unit, assemble with supplied nuts and bolts — nothing else needed! Sand over the top of the panels that fill into the construction unit, completes the shelter for maximum protection. Fully approved by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. Ample living space for six people. Call or write for more information today. Underground Living Shelter also available. Sand covera|« to battled area quickly complete! shelter. pwwM vm Com Oood CWlM. your family—your country! A. L BZDEK, Distributor I PHblffi ME W91JT y BOX «1 FRONT ROYAL, VA. W \* Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 am. from the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church in Washington, D. C. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Brays bought the Norvel Anderson Farm in Amissville in 1949 and spent the summers and weekends here. Lester L. Baily Lester L. Baily, 68, of Elkton, Va., died early Thursday morning, October 5th, in Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg, Va., after a short illness. Surviving Mr, Baily are his wife, Mrs. Della Mae Baily; two sons, Leon L. Baily, Washington, Va. and Raymond R, Baily, Elkton, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Green and Mrs. Mary Hall, both of Amissville and Mrs. Lucille Baugher of Springfield, Va.; 13 grand children and one great grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Dean and Mrs. Nettie Bare, both of Elkton; and a brother, Oliver Baily of Elkton. A funeral service was held Sunday at 2 pm. from Brill Funeral Chapel in Elkton, with the Rev. Harold Lahman officiating. Inter, ment was in Elk Run Cemetery. Mr. Baily was well know in Amissville, where he spent most of the summers with Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Dorothy Williams Mrs. Dorothy Mary Williams, 59, of Chester Gap, diql October 2 in Warren Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was married to Andrew Lee Williams who survives with three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus of Falls Church, Mrs. Pauline Elphinstone, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Jean Ankers, Cambria, Va.; one brother, Modie Acors, Partlow, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. L. S. Paysure and Mrs. Joe Farmer, both of Richmond, Mrs. Earl Phillippe of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Adrian McCauley, Fairfax; arjl five grandchildren. Mrs. Williams was born in Spotsylvania County, the daughter of the late French and Mary Stanley Acors. Services were held October 6th from Scott Funeral Home, Front Royal with Rev. Harold Carder of Culpeper assisted by Rev. Koy Peterson, also of Culpeper officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. Pallbearers were John. Sherman. Albert, David and Otto Williams and Ermand Morris, Nephews of Mrs. Williams. Clara & Clatterbuck Miss Clara Elizabeth Clatterbuck died Wednesday, October 4 at her home in Smedley Hollow near Washington, Va. Daughter of the late William Clatterbuck and Texanna Jones Clatterbuck, and a native of Rappahannock County, she was 79. She is survived by two nieces Mrs. William Fracker of Zanesville, Ohio and Mrs. B. B. Graves of Cheverly, Md.; two Nephews, James William Clatterbuck of Rockville, Md. and Edward Franklin Clatterbuck of Arlington and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha L. Clatterbuck of Aiding A funeral service was held Saturday, October 7, from Oakley Baptist Church of which she was a member. The Rev. Joseph Graver of Earlysville, a former pastor,, conducted the last rites, assisted by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell of Woodville. Interment was in the family cemetery on the home place. Pallbeaiers were George Beahm, Junior Beahm, Mickey Partlow, Bee Miller, Carson Johnson, Fred Cole, Clark Jones, Robert Jacobs, Leo Siviter, Isaac Beahm and Johnnie Kendall. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. -.1 (leesf Junpral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper. Va, Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE * Washington, Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Sfikote *f/UanUn&f \ • iuun UAmr to tako advantage of popular fancy, un- * aarupnloua organisations haadad by high-preaaura pro■nfra aaam determined to exploit public health to the hat degree. They an particularly active in the vitamin •lid. Whsn yon an tempted by wild advertising claims J to bny and taka vitamin preparations, remember that yon • { probably do not need then at alL If you feel that you do, oooouh year physician. He alone knows the type of vita- j ndn yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in petition to H promptly any prescription he may write. LEWKMARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. j $ ; ^ :* - . ‘i .j; v See Us For Everything Necessary To Make Winter > Driving Safe And Comfortable « 'f >■» t "-t *■' * ¥• WESTERN AUTO - at I 118 S. Main Si. VA 5-8973 ‘ Va, ■s tfa* ; u : ?

Letter To The Editor October 8, 1961 Editor, . Rappaham Washington, Vir Dear Mrs. Lathp I am writing a school children thanks to the Foundation, the Foundation and In the past year sponsored the e> . eyes, teeth and county’s school make plans this . for speech defects The Eye Pi 1957 under the Public Welfare then it has exam all school childi and helped those . es. This work hap over by the Club. The Public Wp and the PTA’s Dental Program possible by Dr. generous contribi chair and equi skilled and patien ing on Fridays a only part of the _ Rerger nevertheless tal corrections las|t talented dentist d of all the paren for bringing pro nock News; ginia m, s a parent of two to express m y Public Welfare Virginia Hearing county PTA’s. or two, they have amination of the hearing of the Children and will »eek to test them ogram began in sponsorship of the I’oundation. Since ined the sight of n in the county n need buy glassnow been taken ahannock Lions [fare Foundation jointly sponsor a that was made loward Merger’s tion of a dental pment plus his t service. Worked Saturdays for school year; Dr. s, made 900 den> year. This very ^serves the; thanks of the county fessional dental 3 care to our children. Last Week, the Virginia Hearing Foundation, sponsored in part by the Public Welfare Foundation, examined 960 children, second grade thhough higs school. Mr. Ralph Bradley, director of services, will be back Thursday to Tetest 81 of these childrep and to make plans to test school children for speech defects before the end of the year. I am sure that the parents of the county join me in grateful thanks for the work of these private foundations and individuals who are doing so much to improve our children’s health and well being. Sincerely, Dabney J. Carr Sperryville News ■ Mr, and Mrs. Larry: Bolyard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Herbert Dwyer of Brandy spent last week with Kir. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer who also had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Burke of Red Bank, N. J. Mr. arid Mrs. D. M. Dwyer and house guest, Mrs. Dwyer, were guests Wednesday pf Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Fredericksburg were guests Sunday of Lee Cornell. | ' I ... Save $1.00 per bu. on Hybrid Seed Corn Just order nq No deposit w and take delivery befo.e April 14, luired. Hurry—limited time offer nsq 1962 Look at the Extras Doubje-tested for germinatiori Double-treated Double-guaranteed — ask about it All Varieties certified Field-tested in this state I Bred Jn Southern States territory BRANCHES Farmer*’ Co-op. Wacreraton Former’* Co-op. Remington Farmer’s Co-op. VJE SERVICE AGENCY Washington News Washington Baptist Church is entertaining at a covered dish supper honoring the new teachers in our community tonight between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. On this Columbus Day, those attending are bound to discover good fellowship and food. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacltson Paulson and family of Newport News were weekend guests of. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. J. W. Critzer and Mrs. C. J. Miller spent the day last Thursday in Washington, D. C. Luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Critzer were Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Luray and Air. and Mrs. W. P. Pennoyer of Stanford, Conn. Mrs. Grace Reid is at her home now after spending the past ten days in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Md. recently spent several days at The Shade. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie were Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill, Jr. and family. Mrs. Downing Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Sunday visitors of Miss Frances Wood in Staunton. They returned by way of Waynesboro and visited Rev. and Airs. John D. Divers. Rev. Divers mother, Mrs. J. H. Divers, remains quite ill in the Roanoke Hospital. Rev. Dabney J. Carr is attending the Fall Clergy Conference of the Diocese of Virginia this week at Roslyn, near Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger spent the weekend at Clairmonte. Shop at your^S Local stores THE WORLD’S NEWEST PAINT Sherwin - Williams A-100 LATEX HOUSE PAINT FOR WOOD AND MASONRY SURFACES Outstanding Durability — Permanent Colors Goes On Easily — Dries Fast Cleans Up With Water <3£&ufSfo- Btuf l*t~CU£-P£P£'£i£ .. _ON DAVIS STREET fgtf VOWELL hardware Co— 171 E.DAVIS ST. valley 5 8345 Comlpete Line 8 Pc. Living Room Suite Couch & Chair, Platform Rocker 2 Lamps — 2 Tables — Coffee Tabla $239.95 For the Newlyweds TO START HOUSEKEEPING Bedroom Suite — Living Room Suite and Breakfast Set $549.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite Twin Poster Beds with Canopies and Matching Spreads, Springs & Maitre ses 9 Drawer Dresser, — Chest of Drawers Night Stand and 2 Lamps Only $890.00 Appliances 1961 Models Reduced to Make Room for 1962 Models Sectional Sofas, Foam Rubber — Mattresses — Love Seats — Platform Rockers Springs — Studio Couches — Tables — Stoves of All Kinds — Lamps — Bedding Odd Pieces — Used Furniture O.K. Furniture Store NEW AND USED FURNITURE ERNEST DUPREE, Owner WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-3711 or Home 347-2759 a

A Few Of The Completed Arrangements Tour — Sale Continued from page one and borax. Drying in an oven is still another process. Containers for arrangements are filled with sand and after they are made hot wax is poured around the stems to help hold positions. Styrofoam is used in small containers instead of sand. Modeling clay is used in minatures which sometimes nectesitates the use of tweezers for placing matJiials- in arrangements. Enemies of these arrangements are sun causing fading; humidity causing droopiness AT HARVEST SALE COME ON IN AND SEE SAVE ON VALUES RAWLINGS Church and Jackson Sts. Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-2765 There can be hazards in this business also: hay fever, weevil in preserving mixtures, moths in the flowers, exploding paiaffin and the addiction, for once you become interested you are stuck with iit. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr$. James M. Settle Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond was a Sunday visitor of his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Miss Ruth Stevens spent thie day Sunday with Mrs. Mattie in Culpeper. Butch Browning, a student at the University of Virginia spent the weekend at his home here. Jdhn B. Browning is spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Commonwealth of Virginia, In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the Count)- of Rappahannock on the 27ih day of September, 1961 Chv # 2325 Order of Publication Marian L. Brundrett, Plainitiff against William Brundrett, Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii from the respondent on the grounds of wilful desertion for a period of more than one year prior to the institution of this suit. And an affidavit having been made a: d filed that the defendant William Brundrett is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that William Bruindrett do appear wihin ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in he Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the county of Rappahannock, that a 'copy be posted at the front door of he Courthouse of this County on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, a x! file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk Richard N. Brooke, Court House Square, Front Royal, Virginia Shop .* your^ Local stores( SQUARE DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT PAYNE’S DANCE HALL Lo.atcd on Rte. 211* 1 mile east of Washington, Va. Music by the Virginia Fartners : tight, trim and thrifty Wond*f Suilding panoh of hoovy-googo, zinc-cootod »t»«l peg** vldo tripip strength I i-i MTINTID-- i WONDER BUILDING' "PARM-PLANNBD" STRUCTURES , .-am. -:f. :p* Wonder Building structures meet all modern farm building requirements! Precision fit keeps weather and rodents out. Fire-resistant! Modern design complement your farmstead. They cost less, too, and you save up to 50% in construction. Wonder Building structures go up fast (an easy two-man "do-ityourself ” job). Expandable. Trussfree, frameless design gives you 100% usable space. Wonder Building structures and "Truss-Skin” Roof Systems are available in dear-span widths up to 300 feet ,.. lengths unlimited. Let us show you the advantages of Wonder Building structures now in use. DO-tT-vounuu> ., * < • Mfv inn 5 Join wHh on* iix* bob and nut. End tlmpl* KOTTOKJing. Job) half archa*. »#tf-supporting structure. A. L BZDEK, Distributor BOX 81 FRONT ROYAL, VA. PHONE ME 5-3913 In Appreciation... i| Thank you for your patience and understanding during the busy apple season when so many out-ofcounty people trade here and tax our facilities. Soon the apple season will be over with trade back to normal and we can again give our regular customers the special attention and consideration that we usually render BALDWIN'S GROCERY Washington, Virginia —,+"",

First Washington ? ? in the town friend from A lady living here of Washington and a another state were having a friendly argument about which Washington was the oldest^, Today the local lady brought u > a clipping from a magazine in which the question had been off cially decided as follows: Quest on: An acquaintance of mine has disputed the claim that Washir gton, N'. C. was the first town named for George Washington, and says that Washington, Va. hold! this honor. Can you help me cornet her? Answer: Afraid w can’t help you. We believe the town of Washington, Va. has conclusively proven that Father George sur Students Away At Various Schools Among those of Rappahannock who are attending schools or colleges this session are: Carolyn Brown, Peachey Lyne and Jacque'line Marcel it Strayers in Washington, D. C.; John Turner, University of Virginia Medical School also George Davis, III and Butch Browning at U. Va. Carolyn Gates Turner is enrolled again at veyed this town in 1749; hat the resulting map was captioned “Town of Washington” t^nd that deeds going back as far as 1751 designate lots as being ini Washington, Va. Lynchburg; iEllen- Gore and Peggy Palmer at Mary Washington, Fredericksburg. Sandra Staap is attending Randolph Macon Womens College at Lynchburg and at Madison College, Harrisonburg are Carol Ann Rowzie, and Jean Li Hard. Judy Hawkins returned to William and Mary, Williamsburg; Ray Snead entered V.M.I. at Lexington. Marvin Bradfo/1, III, Glen and Randall Updike, Wendell Latham and Noel Laing are at V.P.I. in Blacksburg. Manley Bruce attends Potomac State College, Keyser, W. Va. and Linda 'Harris is at Miami U in Oxford, Ohio. Elizabeth Printz is back at Longwooci in Farmville. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Walter Kilby are in Richmond while Margel Dulaney is at Maryland Secretarial School. Susan Laing reentered Colby College in Connecticut and Misses Mildred and Catherine Fletcher are at St. Catherine’s in Richmond and St. Mary’s-in-theMountains, Littleton, N. H. respectively. Lelia Gentry is going to University of Wisconsin and Frank Jarvis is at Augusta Military Academy. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY Is Still Pouring In. Come In And Select That Which Matches Your Favorite Costume CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St. Phone: VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Va. —"THU ■■■ 1111 III—I — See Celebrate rarce Auto Supply Discount Price Sale! with us! Our Anniversary Values Selected To Save You Money. Its Our Way Of Thanking, Yon For 20 Years Of Patronage and Good Will! 10% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT Sale starts Thursday October 12th-ends Saturday October 21st MANY ITEMS AS MUCH AS 25% DISCOUNT -FULL LINE OF TOYS AND GAMES HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BUY NOW AND LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Royal Lightweight Bicycles Reg. $25.95 and $39.95 Rollfast Bikes Murray Tricycles & Wagons General Electric Small Appliances Fishmg Euipment Savage, Winchester & Remington Shotguns and Rifles ^ Auto Mirrors, Throw Covers, Floor Mats Now Scearce Auto 10% Off S & K and Challenge Hand Tools Planter, Jr. Tillers Diamond Lawn Mowers American Archery Equipment Charcoal Grills Gym Sets Picnic Baskets Recapped Tires Auto Polish of All Kinds STORE HOURS: OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Open Every Day 8 A; M. to 5:30 P. M. Friday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

How Certain Needs In Rappahannock Are Being Met It should be brought to the minds of the public just what is being done for all school children in Rappahannock. • The Virginia Hearing Foundation examined all school children on October 2nd. It was found that approximately 10% of the children had defective hearing. This is a condition of which most parents are unaware. The Public Welfare Foundation has conducted and is conducting a dental clinic for school children here. The PTA has cooperated fully in both of these programs. Through the cooperation of all citizens in this county, we may achieve the greatest benefits from these programs. We are very fortunate to have these organizations include our county in their pro' grams. A Speech Clinic will be held in the county in the near future. The child of today will be the citizen of tomorrow. The above named organizations will help him to meet one of the main needs of society, namely..._a healthy citizen. Mrs. Matilda Walker Count; Court Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v Lawrence Campbell Craig failed to give timely signal to pass; found not guilty. August Norwood Adams failed to yield right of way; found not guilty. James Randolph Jafckson failed to pay $20 for uninsured motorist and having no liability insurance; , $25 and costs. McKinley Dennis expired inspection stiver; $5 and costs. DEER ARCHERY SEASON Opens Monday Oct. 16th FOR THE FINEST ARCHERY TACKLE Complete Hunting Outfit Bear “Alaskan” bow, razorhead arrows, bow quiver arm guard and other items. * SPECIAL $49.9S BILL’S Sporting Goods Phone ME 5-3800 Front Royal, Va. MOOBOBOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOtSW Hew Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son, Brian Lee, born October 9th at Culepepr Memorial Hospital. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Britton of Front Royal are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Carolya Keene, born October 8th in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. C. M. M. Green of Amissville is the maternal grandmother of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Zinn of Fairfax, Va. are the parents of a son, Charles Curtis, born October 8th in Fairfax General Hospital. Mrs. Zinn is the former Betty Goff of Lucketts, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn of Amissville are the grandparents of the baby. No Garden Club Meeting For October The Rappahannock G a r d e n Club will not hold its regular meeting in October. Members may attend the Annual House Tour and Dried Arrangement Sale to be held Saturday and Sunday, October 21st and 22nd from 1 to 5 p.m. EST. This is sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Deeds Recorded Allen C. Byers to Robert. B. McNeil lot 19 in block 6 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Edward M. Mathews to Ruth C. Menefee certain tract in town of Sperryville; Piedmont District. Fletcher Knebel to Eugene G. Cook 9.17 acres less 0.19 acres, making a total of 8.98 acres in Jackson District. Charlotte P. Trout to George T. Lawrence Tract 1 - 93.67 acres; Tract 2’- 98.2 acres; Tract i - 18.52 acres; Hawthorne District. In Memoriam In loving memory of oor dear son, Clinton O. Burke, who passed away September >6, 1960. Just when life seemed brightest, Just when life was best. He was taken from this sad world of pain, To a home of eternal rest. God saw your road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb. So he gently closed your loving eyes And whispered Peace Be Thine. They say time heals all sorrow And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved , How much we miss you yet. Your birthday has come today The day we loved so well, But you are not with us today, Our love for you to tell. No presents pow, just flowers dear Upon your grave today, When evening shades are fading And we are sitting all alone, To our hearts there comes a feeling If you were just back home. Sleep on dear son and take your rest. We loved you much, but God loved you best. His devoted mother and dad Mr. and Mrs. Orie Burke Letter Of Thanks Dear Friends, I am writing this letter to express my sincere appreciation to those in Rappahannock County who have meant so much to us during our crisis.. To those who immediately came to the rescue of my stricken husband, I shall always be grateful; X3CX30CXXX3O00aa00C» to those who have asisted us along the way since that dark hour, we owe more than words can express. My husband, Judd Burke, is still in the Front Royal Hospital. Please feel free to visit him if you so desire. Gratefully yours, Alice Burke fj - Get your home set fcr winter! * *To Cut Down Those Costly Fuel Bills This {winter, Insulate Your House. h X. y INSTALL STORM DOORS & WINDOWS from. (STORM)) &J mmi fcPM CVHtYTHIHO-TO-IUtU> ANTTHMO iWgfe 196' CULPEPER PLANING MILL 302 S. East St. Phone: VA 5-8317 Culpeper, Va. Closing Out Sale WE ARE MOVING OUT AND SELLING OUR STOCK AT BIG REDUCTIONS! COME EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE. WE ARE MOVING SOON TO NEW LOCATION 2% MILES OUT ON MADISON ROAD. Davis St TV & Appliance 159 East Davis Street Colpeper, Va. V,:.. ' - .■v . .'ffe *'f y ’’’ J ■ * ( INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 ' At ABC Stores RICHARD’S WINt CEltARS, INC. Petersburg", Virginia FRONT ROYAL SERVICE WIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORK Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal. Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY »nc HOLIDAYS AJvin B. Stoke? US X. Mata Itowt Pfcoo* MX S-44ST Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia ] • Special Millwork • Dn-Tt-YoorMlf SttMifc' # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC, front Boyal, Virginia Melrose 5-4191

Peola Hills News ■ ; Mrt. Jem Gallikggh Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb of Arlington spent!Saturday night at their home here.! Watts Weakley is quijte sick at his home here. | Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. , Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh tjrere Ernest Revercomb of Baltimore, Md. and Nelson Revercomb. Upton Weakley of Culpeper was a Saturday visitor in the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins of Culpeper were Wednesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley. Mrs. Joel B. Yowell) and son Joel Thomas, Mrs. Everette Yowell and sons, Mrs. Frank Schumaker and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Waynesboro on Tuesday. Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jordan and children of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Heiiing of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and diildren, Gary, Bob,; Ann, John and .Frank were| weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Marple of Bunker Hill, W. Vi Mrs. MaiyWeakley had as her guests from Thursday until Monday, her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and Mrs. Maurine Browning of! Huntington, W. Va. Weekend j guests of Mrs. Weakley were MrJ and Mrs. Don Howell and children, Sharon and Donnel of Manassas. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins and children, Mrs. Isla Jenkins, Mr. and Mrsj William Brill and daughter oflStanardsville and Mrs. Rosa Williams of Front Royal. Chester Gap News Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith were business visitors Tuesday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Willie Willis, who spent two weeks in Lynchburg, has returned to her home here. Mr. Willis, who spent the weekend here, returned to his job in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris of Linden visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris Sunday Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and her daughter Peggy Ann both entered Warren Memorial Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and Mrs. Elpbinstone, Sr. are spending some time with Andrew L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Happy Creek were visitors Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Visiting in the same home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of BroVvntown. Fire Con. Tech. Frederick Harris and family have moved to Norfolk after spending a 30-day leave with Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.and Mrs. Buster Mills. They had been stationed in San Deigff, Calif. Spending from Tuesday until Thursday with the Mills family were Mrs. Dorothy Gassener and daughters Terry and Helen of Norfolk. The Chester Gap Fire Company held its regular meeting in the fire house Saturday night New And Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News are Mrs. Ina Schwartz, A. G. Mosely, Lester Swann, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. H. D, Radcliff, Hidden Valley Farm, Carroll Kidwell, Mrs. Howard Butler, Lizzie Starks, Rev. William P. Parrish, E. A. Wickline, L. W. Oden, Mrs. William Labille, Thomas B. Reid, Marvin- Bradford,_ III, Miss Sandra Staap, Miss Lelia Gentry, Lewis Corbin, Mrs. W. R. Williamson, Mrs. Alfred Milnes, J. W. Robson, Miss Carolyn Turner, I. R. Kilby, and Mrs. George L. Burton and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Also Mrs. E. H. Weakley, Raymond Hawkins, Robert McLaughlin, Culpeper Catholic Rectory, Herbert Foster, John Partlow, G.Brown Miller, Mrs. Joseph Pauze’, Miss Mildred Fletcher, Miss Catherine Fletcher, Ray Snead, Wendell Lathatrt, Mrs. Margaret Thornton, Miss Elizabeth Printz, R. R. Taylor, Baron Dodson, Hattie Jackson, Dr. W. L. Wake, Dr. Roswell Bowersett, Miss Carol Ann Rowzie, Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Miss Jean Lillard, Capt. John Snead, Services At Chester Gap Baptist Mission There will be services at Chester Gap Baptist Mission on each Thursday evening at 7 p.m. as long as the weather permits. Visiting ministers will assist Rev. Harold Carder with the services. The public is extended a cordial invitation. Want to sell something-try a Classified AcL Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street ' Front Royal. Va. ,&nooooooooporex«oooooogoooo«30ogoooooooooooooooc*l Announcing UK service-saving features from your “WE FORD DEALERS CUT YOUR OPERATING COSTS AGAIN!” • Now you'll drive 6,000 miles between oti changes! e You go 30,000 miles between me|or lubrications, 6,000 between minor lubrications. ;• So 30,000 miles—or two full years—before you replace the new engine coolant-antifreeze! e Travel 30,000 miles before packing front wheel bearings . or replacing fuel filter! PLUS MANY OTHER "BEAUTIFULLY BUILT” FEATURESI Your Ford Dealer is in business to serve you. He offers you a wide, wide choice of models and expert help selecting (me that’s right for you. Right in sire. Right in comfort and convenience. Right in price! Go see his ’62s. Quality gnd value have never been higher. See why it pays to do business with your Ford Dealer! Gaiaxla/500 riAi ,.. Enduring Daganca with Powar to Pfaasa SEE THE FEATURES OF THE FUTURE, NOW-AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER'S v Merrill Motor Company WASHINGTON, VA. U. S. ROUTE 211 PHONE 2746 a-i'.i Anniversary We’re celebrating our 60th Birthday ... and man/ famous maker* are cooperating to make thi* OUR EIGGESJ SALE EVENT EVER. Come, see — SAVE! We make it convenient for < you to say “Charge It” Layaway Or Cash. Store floors: Monday-Thursdays Open 9to530 Saturday9to6 Friday9to9 i » W-v?.*-; i 1 »\ ,f: Front Royad *J. J.NEWBERRY CO. Virginia 1 B: a :■

Woodville News Mist ‘Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and faintly 'of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were visitors of the Raymond Johnsons. Sunday dinner guests of- Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector. Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper was a visitor Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance was a Friday visitor of her brother, Press Pulliam in Culpeper. Lillard Quaintance was^w visitor Sunday of Mrs. R. G« Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg accompanied her , mother, Mrs. Lily Barber home Wednesday. ff Miss Wilma Jean Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox and Mrs. R. T, Kibler are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davis and son of Mt. Airy were weekend visitors qf Mr. and Mrs. B. Orange. Mrs. J. C. Burney and infant daughter have returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt, from Culpeper Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt were in Charlottesville Friday and were accompanied home by their daughter,!, Tacy Carol Hitt. FIGHT ' ' ** HOT APPLESAUCE LOAF CAKE 1 tsp. Baking powder 2 tsp. Cloves ' 2 tsp. Cinnamon 1 tsp. Salt 1 tsp.'Nutmeg 3 Eggs 2 cups Brown Sugar 1 cup Butter 3 cups Triplett’s All Purpose Flour (sifted) ■ *1 * 1 tsp. Soda 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins, Vi lb. Nut meats rolled in 1 cup of the above flour. 2 cups hot applesauce Mix all together ahd pour into a well greased and lined cake mold and bake at 325° for 1% hours or until well done. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA a Soerrvvllle News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. Minor Lewis and her aunt, Mrs. Corrie Smith Eastham of San Antonio, Tex. have returned from a motor trip to Old Point Comfort where they were guests at the Chamberlain Hotel while sight seeing in Norfolk, Newport News, and Hampton. Enroute home they also stopped in Richmond at the Jjohn .Marshall Hotel for visits with friends there. Mrs. Perle Coffey and her father, W. N.» Rector, had as their guests during the weekend Mrs. Raymond Rector and son James Nelson Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne, Mrs. Betty White and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Brown. George Brown spent the week end visiting members of his family in Falls Church and also Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown in Alexandria where he joined Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown of Elkin, W.C. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce who has been the guest several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson is now a guest of her son and daughter-ln-larw, Mr. jand Mrs. Jack Brpce before returning to the -home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker and Mr. Blankenbaker in Madison. Jack Bruce and his daughter, Miss Diane Bruce, attended the horse show near Culpeper last Saturday, where Miss Bruce rode and won several ribbons. W. B. Chapman of Falls Church was a guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mrs. Chris Schaefer had as her guest for lunch Tuesday Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Flossie Hicks of'Lignum. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy Aylor of Arlington joined them on the weekend. Rev. John Goodwin of Arlington, who was supply speaker at the Reynolds Baptist Church Sunday, with Mrs. Goodwin were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. 1958 (3.EC. 2-TON DUMP TRUCK V 8 ENGINE — FULLY EQUIPPED — 2 SPEED AXLE 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION — DUMP BODY ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION — WAS $1995.00 $1795.00 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON NINE PASSENGER — FULLY EQUIPPED — LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION — WAS $1795.00 NOW $1745.00 1957 FORD PICK-UP V-8 — 8 FT. BODY — LOW MILEAGE — EXTRA CLEAN MOTOR AND TIRES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $995.00 . SEVERAL LATE MODEL WAGONS AND PASSENGER CARS TO SELECT FROM TOM FROST On The By-Pass AT BIm* Ridye of/ WowunioH aae RAPERiES Decorator Designed Just For You . AH Ready-To-Hang .. . Buy Them At A Fraction Of The Price You Would Expect To Pay! rom ~ Ckootefr 1.traditional, Wlodern and (Contemporary Cbesigns, (Correlated to Idour Cdurniture and Cdloor (Coverings Al ready to hong . . . al wHti tvory quality "arira" you want in a Castom-Mada Draparyh And tWy coma raady to lit almost wrwry inv window wvuvout irouoit or bothar of any kind. Colors aro as mo resistant at colon can bal Al that 90M long! Uf SEC THE WIDE SELECTION THAT JUST ARRIVED ALSO EXCELLENT VALUES IN READY-MADE DRAPERIES *7/te Blue. Ridfe . °t , Wurmton, Va. i - Dial 347*1900 1111... "l™ 1 r r' ..

Mr. Bzdek Agent For fonder Buildings Wonder Building of \ Chicago, 111. announces the appointment of A. L. Bzdek, Front Royal, as their distributor in the counties of Frederick, Clarke, Loudoun, Warren, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Page, Shenandoah, Rockingham and Augusta. Wonder Building manufactures buildings for business, and farm, uses; also fall-out shelter. industrial the living Lynn Bzdek was boriji and educated in Front Royal, Vji. He lives with his wife and three children at 108 Washington Avenue. The building elected at Warren County fair grounds thi^ year was a Wonder Building. Washington News Miss Diana Carr celebrated her birthday with a party on Saturday. Miss Paula Southwell of Arlington was a weekend guest for the George H. Miss Helen Fuller , weekend at her home op Long Mt. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton weie Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Jr. and family. Mrs. John Frizzell dale visited friends in on Thursday. Miss Anna Ruth Barnett and Miss Louise Schwartz jreturned to their homes Sunday frop a ten-day trip through the New England States and Canada. They report that the foliage was lovely at this time and the weathei | perfect. on Sunday birthday activities and returned home with hjer mother, Mrs. Paul Southwell. spent the of Annanthe county Miss Segar Jones entertained, at Delamore with a slumber party for her classmates affter the Youth Group hike and picnic on Skyline Drive Friday night. Miss Nancy Wood was hostess to the RCHS annual planning staff meeting Tuesday night at her . home Sunny Side. Little Miss Phoebe Ann Hickman underwent surgery at Duke University Hospital in Durham, N. C. last Wednesday. She is recovering rapidly and is expected home in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Clinton, Md. spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs. Stant Weaver spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Fairfax as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda. Johnny Weaver of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver. W. M. atuart, Jr. or Beltsville, Md. spent the weekend at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Eva Brady in Winchester. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke yesterday were Mrs. Alfred Milnes and Mrs. Louise Taylor of Manassas. Mrs. Alice Fincham of Berryville left Tuesday for her home after spending a week with the Burkes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burke were Trenton Burke and sons of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Edna Whorton and her daughter Peggy Ann sgent last week as the guests of Mfs. Whorton’s brother-in-law arjd sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whorton and family of Rock Mills. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and daughter Wednesday were Mrs. Dolan Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Gilbert Atkins of Linden, Mrs. Clifton Dodson, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Miss Louise Dodson and Ronnie Jenkins, all of Front Royal. On Tuesday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins and daughter Vickie of Flint Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. East ham at Red Hill were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Tom Massie, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett aitd Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. was hostess for dinner and bridge on Friday evening at her home on Gay Street. NOTICE Burial services for Mrs. A C. Daniels, widow of Clarence Daniels, will be held at noon Friday at the Eastham Cemetery, Washington, Va. SWEAT SHIRTS *1.69 »p SIZES Small, Medium Large . All Colors HOODS-ZIPPERS County Rate For Wheat Announced The average county rates per acre for wheat acreage .diverted to conservation uses under the 1962 wheat program are $23.80 and $31.80, according to M. C. Gore, County Office Manager, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Individual farm rates are based on these county rates, depending On the farm’s productivity in relation to the county average, the chairman said. He also pointed out that each wheat producer in the county with a 1962 wheat allotment, and also each producer with out allotments who have grown wheat in at least one of the years 1959, 1960 or 1961, has received information on the wheat program, including two rates for his farm. For the minimum payment, the rate is 45 per cent of the adjusted basic county support rate, multiplied first by the number of diverted acres, and then by the individual farm yield or productivity index. The maximum payment rate, is computed in the same way using 60 per cent of the adjusted basic county support rate. Producers must use an acreage at least equal to 11.1 per cent of their 1962 farm wheat allotment for conservation in order to be eligible for price support'under the 1962 program and be in compliance with their 1962 allotment. In addition, farmers may voluntarily divert an additional onethird of their 1962 allotment. The payment earned for this additional diversion is made at the maximum farm payment rate. The diverted acreage must represent an additional amount over the normal conservation acreage and any acreage diverted to conservation uses for which payment is made under any other Federal Program, such as the feed grain program. However, cost-sharing under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) may be used to carry out conservation practices on diverted acres. c A 100-year-old resident of Yuma, Colo, recently renewed his driver’s license for another three years, passing the required tests with flying colors. Licensing offi cials put a lS-milc radius restriction on his license, but the old timer is appealing. He’s never had an accident during his driving career, and he drives 30 miles a day. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen II Wpaver’c SHOE DEPARTMENT ▼ ▼ VU TVl J first FLOOR FRONT ROYAL, VA. Proudly Presents To It’s Customers. The Famous THE Shoes for Men HAND-MOULDED SHOE informal and smart when they're hand-moulded by Taylor — for Taylor lasts them by hand, with hand-sewn moccasin front making them a smart accent for fine cloth whether yoa wear th.m in or out of town. No other shoes so prefectly combine foot-cradling comfort fay-long support and complete good taste. BE SURE AND VISIT WEAVER’S And See The Complete Line Of Men’s Famous Taylor-Made Shoes Electric Can Openers Regular $19.95 Value SPECIAL $11.95 Lay It Away For Christinas

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mrs. Kelly Edwards of Amissville is recovering satisfactorily in Warren Memorial Hospital after undergoing major surgery last Thursday. She is expected to be able to leave the hospital by the weekend. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, -Ned Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington and John, Jr., Alice Roberta Matthews, Harry E. Matthews, Butch Page,, all of Ftirfax, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jackson of Woodville and Pete Jackson of Washington, D. C. Charlie Haney Rites Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Nethers Baptist Church for Charlie Haney who passed away October 5th. The Rev. R. L. Banks officiated. He was a son of Evelyn Haney but was reared by his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Haney at Peola Milk. He leaves to mourn his wife, three sons and five grandchildren; four aunts and one uncle, Mrs. John Jackson, Caleadonia, N. Y., Mrs. Alice Washington, Harmony, Pa., Mrs. Nellie Clark, Schabble, Va., Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Spcrryville ’ arid John Haney of Peloa Mills. Pvt. Dudley B. Freeman, 20, son of Mrs. Alice B. Porter of Washington, Va. and Lawrence Freeman of Philadelphia, Pa., has just completed eight weeks pf basic training at Fort Dix, NAJ. He has now been assigned to N Company, First Training Hegiment, Fort Dix. Pvt. Freeman has returned to Fort Dix after spending a 14-day furlough in Plainfield, N. J. and with relatives and in Washington with his mother and sister, Mrs. Bessie Grimsley. Pvt. Freeman is a graduate of North Plainfield High School, North Plainfield, N. J. We Cam Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A supply corp. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper. Va. aaaonooooooootMBOOOgBooai See Us For TRACTOR And Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL MODEL 860 FORD USED TRACTORS NEW CORN PICKERS AND SNAPPERS Brownmg Tractor . & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. Army Specialist Five George T. Taylor, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Taylor, Huntly, VaM recently participated with other personnel from the Seventh U.S. Army Support Command in Checkmate, a NATO tactical training exercise conducted in Germany. NATO troops from Great Britain, France, Germany and Belgium were involved in the exercise, which was designed to test joint combat operation procedures. Specialist Taylor, an engineer equipment repairman in the command's 53rd Engineer Company in Dachau, entered the Army. in 1952 and arrived overseas in January 1958 on this tour of duty. His' wife Ethel is with him in Germany. ‘ HELP WANTED OVER FORTY? Why work for others. Start your own business— full or part time in Rappahannock County. For particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. VAJ-770-17, Richmond, Va. __ FOR SALE—Honey, cider, apples, old fashioned sorghum. Open weekends. 8 miles west of Warrenton on U. S. 211. J. E. Ellmore Amissvillc, Va. A ^TRACTIVE 5-room bunga*uw on large lot with garden; good’ section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. 6y Appointment: W. 'A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE — Duo-Therm oil heater with tank on back; apartment size; late model good as new. Call YU 7-3382. ^ Mrs. J. L. Yowell Sears Builds Store Scars, Roebuck and Co.’s new al Avenue in Front Royal is entercatalog sales store on North Roying final construction stages. Cement and steel work on ith 4,000-square foot structure has been completed. Crews from the company are starting on exterior and interior details. Mrs. Bessie Miller said progress to date indicates it should be possible to meet the opening date planned for the store. Sears officials hope to open the doors in midautumn. Utility men are scheduled to install service outlets for the store in the next few days. Mrs. Miller said planners and display men will start their work on the store as Soon as it is completely under roof._ NOTICE — Sperryville Barber Shop will be closed from Monday,. October 23 through Thursday, October 26. It will re-open, on Friday, October 27. FOR SALE—G.E. electric range; ‘9 x 12 wool living room rug. Mrs. Daniel Jacobs Castleton, Va. Phone WE 7-2125 WANTED—Two carpenters for steady work near Washington, Va. $1.50 per hour. References required. Reply Box 87, Washingmr» Va. FOR SALE—Space Oil Heater. Call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Washington, Va. 675-2751 WANTED—Carpenter. Apply in person at Culpeper Planing Mill, Culpeper, Va. FOUND—Bottled gas storage tank for trailer. Eugene Burke, Washington, Va. FOR SALE — 1956 Chevrolet Station wagon, 4-door; 1 Frigid - aire range with 30 in. oven (19611 model);' 1 G. E. refrigerator (1957 model) excellent condition. Contact Mr. or Mrs. J. N. Miller Washington, Va. FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES % inch plywood 118.00 th., ranch base 10c, window trim 6c, 3-0-1% in. front door 14.95, 2-0-3-2 window 10.95, 8 inch cinder block 20c, 2-6-6-8 inside door 5.95. Plenty air dried pine and fir of all dimensions. Watch the little ads for bargains at Carpenter’s where all items are priced to help the small builder. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite „ Mountain Farms Wanted Hava MTiral out-of-town prospects wishing to bay largo or •mall mountain farms from SO to 800 acros. Older home or cottoga, water, olactric. Mast hare fairly good roads. Write or phono E. A. HARRIS, Hnntly, Virginia ME 5-6255 (Front Royal.) Immediate action If price is right. Associated with J. E. NORMAN, Broher. DOORS Interior $3.50 & up Exterior $9.00 & up 4x8 Plywood lAn INTERIOR G 1 S $3.75 per sheet Vi” INTERIOR G 1 S $5.00 per sheet • %” INTERIOR G 1 S ; $7.25 per sheet 3/8” SHEATHING CD $2.75 per sheet 1 x 12 SHELVING 14# sq. ft. Window Units $11 up CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY . 606 Speiryvflle Road Culpeper, V* Phone VA 5-9461 Front Royal Livestock. Market front Royal. Va. October 5, 1961 Hogs: top barrows Si gilts 19; heavy butcher 17.25-18.50; light butcher 17.50-18.50; butcher $bws 12-15.75; feeder shoats 17.5020.25. Veal: choice & prime 32-33.75; choice & prime heavy 24-27.50; choice Si prime light 27-31; good 28-31; standard 22-.50-26; utility down-16. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 22 -23; standard 20-21; utility down18. Heifers, choice 22-23.25; good 20-21; standard 18-19; utility down-15. Cows, commercial 1516.30; utility 13.50-14.50; canner Si cutter 9-14. Bulls, commercial & good 18.50-19.40; cutter & utility down-16. Stock feeder cattle: yearling steers, choice & fancy 25-26.50; good 23-24.50; medium 20-22; inferior Si common down-16. Steer calves, choice Si fancy 26-27.50; good 24.50-25.50; medium 22.5023.50; inferior & common, down18. Heifer calves, choice Si fancy 22-23.30; good 20-21; medium 18.75-19.50; inferior Si common down-14. Madison Live*toek Market Madison Mills. Va October 7, 1%1 Steers & feeder calves 17.50-27.25 Cows 9.50-16 Heifers 15.50-21.50 Bulls 15-19.50 Veal calves 22.50-34.50 Hogs 16-18.75 Sows 13-16.50 Lambs None Baby calves, bh, $3.00-$25.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $6.50-$ 17.75 Old Dominion Livestock Market Culpeper, Va. October 10, 1961 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 21.30 heavy butcher 19.30; light butcher 17.25-19.50; butcher sows 1316.25; feeder shoats 16-18. Pigs, bh, 4.75-15.50. Veal: choice & prime 32-36; good 28-30; standard 24-27.50; utility 20-23.50; culls 10-19. Baby calves, bh, 5-18 mostly 12-15. Sheep & lambs: prime 20; choice 18.50; good 15.50; utility 10.75. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 22 -2270; standard 20-21.50; utility 17-19. Heifers, standard 16.5017.75; utility 13-15. Cows, commercial 15-16.60; utility 14-15; canner & cutter 11-14.50; odd hd below 11. Stock feeder cattle: steer calves choice & fancy 25-27; good 23-25; medium 20122.50. Heifer calves, choice & fancy 21-23; good 19-21; medium 16-19. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AH Size Car* & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 FHA Program Is f Greatly Expanded The Agricultural Act of |1961 will revise some of the leading authorities of the Farmers Home Administration and the ..evv char :ewill be effective October 15, stated George Krause, acting County* Supervisor, at the Culpeper Office. i The former Farm H o u si n g loans will be changed to Rural Housing loans. The new authority will allow loans to eligible applicants who are owners of non-farm tracts as well as farms. The Rural Housing loans may be'made to construct or repair any buildings essential to the successful operation of the farm or the applicant and his family.* Personnel of the Culpeper Office were in Richmond for a meeting October 3rd and 4th and received detailed information on the new, policies and proceedures. The ^local office at 505 N. Main St. in Culpeper serves a 10-county area in Northern Virginia. A greatly expanded rural housing program will be in effect. One feature, of the new legislation expected to be beneficial to this area involves the new regulations which will authorize FHA to* finance new dwellings and modernity old ones in towns in which the population does not exceed 2,500. The loans for rtew dwellings may be scheduled over a maximum period of 33 years with 4% interest. While there is no financial limit on the amount of aiijr loan, the dwelling must be adequate fof the needs of the family, yet twodett in size and design. The new legislation also authorizes loans to buy and enlarge' any family farm. Previously, these loans had been limited to farms whose value was no greater than the average for the county. This new authority should help young farmers in getting established. Loans can be made for the enlargement, improvement and purchase of farms no larger than family farms. cooooaoopooooosapooewstssv Cash Hag 8 ft. MOWER This mower is designed for all-purpose cutting; 3 overlapping blades insure carpet-smooth cutting. Gill Implemei Company, Inc. Warrenton. Virginia 8 CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP y Phohe VA 8-8713 l CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS SALES & SERVICE for SUNBEAM CLIPPERS HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Precision Machine for Sharpening Ice Skates Welding RADIO * APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Let U« Serve You Moet Who Serve You Best