Rappahannock News, January 11, 1962

4-H Achievement Night Saturday, January 13 at 7:30 mirm n»i8 VA JAN 1 51PR? * TATE ovxjkmi m VOLUME 13—NUMBER 6 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PEK YEAR (In Advance) John Lowman j Resigns From State Folice Force John L. Lowman of Washington, Va. will resign from the State Police Force on January 19. Mr. Lowman has been on the Force for over nine years and has been an officer in Rappahannock eight years, oomrang here in October of 1953. He has accepted a position with the Nationwide Insurance Company as an adjustor and will be located in the Alexandria area, working from the office at Bailey’s Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Lowman and their four daughters will, a little later, move to that area. Snow Light — Area Schools Closed Snow and more snow was pre-‘ dieted for Wednesday and in the early morning it arrived. Schools in Rappahannock and surrounding areas were closed. However, only a couple of inches of snow fell and before noon the sun was beaming. Most youngsters used their unexpected vacation for sledding, that is those who were not already at home with chicken pox or measles. Most of the snows have come from the south and areas around us have had much more than Rappahannock. An Invitation The Editor Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Dear Sir: After previous inauguration ceremonies of Virginia’s governors, I have had a reception in the Richmond Room of the Richmond iHotel, for the members of the legislature and any and all of my friends from Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties. Again, as in the past, I would like to have the citizens of Rappahannock and Fauquier join me immediately after the inaugural ceremonies Non Saturday, January 13th at the Richmond Room. Sincerely yours, Tom Frost Spotlighters Pay Heavy Fines . During November 1961, 24 persons were convicted of spotlighting deer in Virginia and were ..required j to pay $3,750 in fines, according to Webb Midyette, Game Commission Law Enforcement Division Chief. A total of 550 persons were convicted of various infractions of the game'laws during the month. Among these were 102 convicted of hunting without permission, 98 charged with hunting out of season, 87 apprehended without licensfcs, 63 arraigned for lack of big game or forest stamps, an*l 48 found using illegal guns. Fishing without a license was the most common violation among the 47 persons convicted of violating the fishing laws, and a lade of proper safety equipment was the mam charge in 27 convictions for boating law violations. View of the pond at the ski area in Har is Hollow near Washington. Two of the ski tows are installed and with a little more natural snow the runs are ready. The artificial sn6w machine is not yet^omplete. Captain Wiener Accepts Posidon Of Acting Coordinator For County Civil Defense Captain William M. Wiener of Flint Hill has accepted the assignment of Civil Defense Acting Coordinator for Rappahannock County. A county meeting of those of the various departments assisting Capt. Wiener will be held later this month. The first big job cotv fronting the county is to locate storage space for stock piling food and water and also to list any existing structures that may be suitable for shelters for at least 50 persons. Capt. Wiener and Director E. M. Jones solicit the cooperation of all Rappahannock County citizens in the development of public shelters and storage space. Departments which will work with Mri Jones and Capt. Wiener are Farm Bureau, Highway, Fire Services, Health, Rescue Squads, Police, Science, ASC and County Offices, Various Clubs, Welfare and Wardens. Communications will include telephone service and ham radio; public information will be through area radio stations and newspapers. Notice Saturday, January 27, has been designated as Parent-Teacher Conference Day in the Rappahannock County Schools. NOTICE “Local. Board 102, Selective Service, Washington, Va. is unable to locate Minor Hampton Dodson, whose date of birth is May 9, 1941. Anyone having his present address, please write or call 6752321. By direction of the Local Board: MARY R. MILLER, Clerk 4-H Achievement Night 4-H Achievement Night will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Washington Elementary School. All patrons, members and interested persons are invited to attend. Scene from the Christmas pageant a4: the A missvile Baptist Church. Insurance Office Opens Here Monday (Mrs.) Virginia G. Miller, Agent for Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., and (Mrs.) Elizabeth Longstaff, who has recently joined the staff, will open their riew office in the Post Office Building in Washington, Va., Monday, January 15th at 9:00 p. m. They plait to have office hours each day from 9:00 a. In. to 4:00 p. m. Stop by for information or service in all lines of insurance and M.I.F. Funds. The Nationwide Slogan, Vim Service With People”, is what these two plan to offer. The “Red. Carpet” will be out to all friends and neighbors. 4 Officers Elected Fer Flint Hiil Bank The Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Flint ilJ’ill met Tuesday and elected John S. Browning President. Mr. Frank Cary was President until his death a few weeks ago. Mrs. J. Richard Latham was elected to the position of Cashier. W. A. Miller was made a Director. Other Directors are Mr. Herbert Foster, Mr. John R. Moore, Mr. Louis P. Moore, Mr. Emory Russell, Mr, Miller and Mr. Browning. Gifts To Fire Co. And Rescue Squad Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Com|pany wetre entertained Monday. ' evening at the home of Mrs, B„ R. Cox. Annual fund presentations were made to the Fire Company and the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. . During the meeting presided over by Mrs. C. T. Bruce, vice-president, a check for $700 was given to the new Fire Chief, John G. Cargill. A donation of $200 was sent to the rescue squad. Plans were made for a St. Patrick’s Day Bake Sale on March 16th at the educational building of Washington Baptist Church. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a salad course. Auxiliary' members present were Mrs. Bruce,' Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. A. M. Hickman, 'Mrs. R. L. Cheatham, Mrs. Wade N. Massie, Jr.. Dance Nets Over $100 The Sperryville P.-T.A. wishes to thank the Dance Committee for its donation.of $102.95, the net proceeds from the dance given on December 23 for the benefit of the P.-T.A. This money will be used for the Dental Clinic, and other worthwhile projects, set up for the purpose of helping the school children of Rappahannock County. The Sperryville P.-T.A. will meet at the Sperryville School on Thursday night, January 25, at 7:30 p. m. instead of January 11, the regular meeting date. This meeting was postponed until after the mid-term, January 19, so that parents might have an opportunity to discuss with the teachers the children’s progress during the first I half of the 1961-62 session.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS & ft PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At WMhington, Rappahannock County, Virgil it TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MBS, SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered aa Second Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —.- <2.50 PER YEAR A Buck Well Spent Income tax time, and once again we) have the privilege of shuffling through 1040, supplemental Form B, farm return Form C, and so forth. And itf better be straight, too, because cousin Jack needs his 92 billion dollars. One comforting thing, though. We know it will be well spent. . . . a few millions for Sukarno to fight our Dutch allies, a million or two for Marshall Tito, Communist Ghana will need three million, there are United Natidns bopds to be purchased, and Chief Justice Warden needs his pay.. I wonder if Pakistan will receive 164 million dollars worth of aid again this year? They did last year. Yes, Mr. Springs, there’s 92 billion dollars well spent.^ Madison Says No It’s becoming popuar these days to say NO. The City of Newburgh made quite a reputation by saying no to welfare abuses. Now Madison has come along and turned sdown a Federal health program, even though it was “cfree.” As Dr. LeGarde told the Board of Supervisors, It won’t cost you anything. It’s all (Federal money. , Apart from that/being a ridiculous proposition (who but the U. S. taxpayers pay for the U. S. budget.) the Board just did not approve of the program. They opposed increased Federal expenditures and they opposed further Federal invasion into the field of medecine. But what stuck in my mind, and has echoed over again so often since, was the statement of Supervisor Newton Lohr He said, “Gentlemen, you cannot say you are against these programs and accept the money they hand out under th Consider the farmer who gets so angry with Mrs. Buntin and her Welfare Department. He probably paid in the minimum sum required by social security. Now each month he goes to the post office and draws a check equal to all he paid in. His soil bank check he accepts only once a year. World Gained Over 8 Million Phones In 60 The World’s Telephones report of January 1, 1961, states that the world gained 8.1 million phones in 1960 according to H. E. Lindsey, manager of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. C&P customers can call 138,239,700 telephones, 97.6 per cent of all the telephones in the world. All figures in the report are as of January 1, 1961, since it takes a year to collect and. compile the data and is done by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. H. E. Lindsey said the report shows that the number of telephones in the world almost doubled since 1951. The United States with 52 per cent of the world s telephones accounted for 47 per cent of the entire gain in the past decade. ( Two-thirds of the worlds phones are . pirivately operated according to the report but the majority of countries have government-operated telephone- systems. In Europe, for example, only 17 per cent of the telephones are privately operated and in Africa the figure is 1.6 per cent. In North America more than 98 per cent of the telephones are operated by Designed by the U.S. Navy to Give Winter Protection from COLD and DAMPNESS GLNUiNE BIB STYLE WOOL UNED Navy Trousers SPECIAL THIS WEEK...$2.99 Outfitters 142 E. Davis Street CWLPEPER, VA. Worfe«Pfay 317 E Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VA. Preliminary Traffic Crash Statistics For 1961 Richmond, Va. . . . Breaking a three-year chain of consecutive traffic deaths for 1961 soared to a tentative 852, to compare badly with the 756 of 1960, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee announced today. Explaining the use of the word “tentative,” Colonel Woodson noted that a slight upward revision of all present statistics might be expected due to late reports and deaths of persons now carried as injured, since these deaths revert to the date of injury for statistical purposes. In the light of a rise of at>out 2.1 percent in traffic volumes, Colonel Woodson estimated that the deatfPrate (deaths per 100 million miles of travel) would be about 5.2 against an estimated national one of 5.3. Here, he observed that the all-time high for Virginia was 24.2 in 1935 and the low was the 4.7 of last year. Pedestrian deaths dropped from 159 to 156, to approach the alltime low of 151 in 1958. The record high was 343 in 1941. Deaths \ of servicemen rose from 31 to 54. j CrashesN^lling more than one person each rose larmingly from 65 which killed 144 in 1960 to 89 which killed 212 in 1961. “We are unfortunate in this category,” he said, “for this type of crash can kill as mary people as happen to be in the involved vehicles but who do not contribute to the crash and can do nothing to prevent it.” Those in which the vehicles had no contact with other vehicles showed a marked rise with 285 killing 316 as against 267 killing 290 in 1960. Urban .deaths were up from 133 to 157 and rural ones from 623 tto 695. Virginia saw 912 deaths in 1957, 861 in 195£, 850 in 1959 and 756 1960. private enterprise companies. The report farther shows said H. E. Lindsey that the Canadians, the leading talkers, averaged more than 538 telephone conversations in 1960, in the United JStates the average was 520 and Sweden 349 conversations per perso*. STOP! At This Sign • 0' oiQne'l for today's . . . •nd tomorrows' most powerfu* J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station S.'ERRYVILLE, VA. L.R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Reprints Reprinted from December 30th issue of Drovers Journal at the request of a subscriber. DANGERS OF l CENTRALIZATION If Congress can employ money indefinitely for the general welfare, and are the sole and supreme, judges of the general welfare, they may take the care of religion into their own hands; they may appoint teachers in every state, county and parish and pay them out of the public treasury; they may take into their own hands the education of children, establishing in like manner schools throughout the Union; they may assume the provision of the poor . . . were the power of Congress be established in the latitude contended for, if would subvert the very foundations, and transmute the very nature of the limited government established by the people of America. — James Madison, fourth President of the United States. PARITY WITH RUSSIA If our nation wanted to achieve a miserable sort of economic parity with the Soviet system, it would be necessary to dismantle ovttr half our steel capacity, abandon -twothirds of our petroleum capacity, destroy two of every three hydroelectric plants, rip up 14 of every 15 miles of our paved highways and two of every three miles of mainline railroad tracks. And we’d have to scrap 10 out of every 20 cars and trucks, put about 60 million of our people back on the farm, tear out nine of every 10 telephones; pull down seven out of every 10 houses .and cut our general standard of living by threefourths. Oh yes, and destroy 40 million TV sets.—Leslie B. Worthington, president, United States Steel Corporation. FEEDING UNCLE SAM How much are you paying for that loaf of bread at the supermarket? 21 cents? Or maybe you’re very thrifty and buy two for 41 cents? Well, you’re still getting the short end of the deal! “. . . there are 151 separate taxes on that loaf of bread. So the next time you visit the supermarket and casually lift a neatly-wrapped PITT’S THEA7R Culpeper, Virginia S a -t* • IIUP.PDAY JAN. 11 FO.l F!VE (5) DAYS i Splendor )i%GRASS NATALIE WOOD WARREN RUTTY PAT HINGU WANNER BROS. SPECIAL PRICES THIS ATTRACTION Adults 75c Ch|kiren 25c TUES. WED. JAN. 16 - 17 ADVENTURE I INTO THE I 1 SUPERNATURAL! PAUL STtVEHS_-ANNEjXLUNGS | FREE! Get your Magic Mystic Mask to see tke movie thrill of Thrills | THURS! FRI. SAT. JANUARY 18 - 19 - 20 Bird Watchers Bonus Wintertime has arrived with full force, and those who enjoy feeding and watching birds in their yards already making plans to coax their feathered friends into good viewing range. A 92-page book, “Birdlife of Virginia,” published by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries is the ideal handbook for the beginning or expert bird watcher. The study of birds, their classification, value and habits are all discussed in the book. Six full pages of color plates show the common Virginia birds in their natural habitat and aid in *• identification. The game commission charges 25 cents for each booklet to help defray printing and mailing costs. Although the Virginia birdlife booklet contains plans for bird houses and bird feeders, the Commission also has a free four-page reprint (Number D-l) which gives detailed plans for building these and other types of wildlife feeding and shelter structures. These publications may be obtained from the Education Division, Virginia Game Commission, Box 1642, Richmond 13, Virginia. Be sure to enclose 25 cents for each bird book ordered. For schools, churches, bird study classes or individuals, the Game Commission has available two different sets of four 20-inch by inch full-color charts of birds and apimals for $2.00 per set. These can be picked up at the Game Commission office at 7 North Second Street in Richmond or ordered by mail. Marriage is equal to a college education if a man pays close attention to all the lectures. 11 you get what you crave, you are successful; if you crave what you get, you are happy. loaf off the shelf, just remember— you’re not only feeding your family, you’re feeding Uncle Sam.— Metropolis (Utah) News. PARK'THEATRE FRONT ROY AI. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SAT. JANUARY 11-12-13 Matinee Thursday and Saturday 3 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 pm. Saturday 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 14 - 15 - 16 Matinee Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P. M.' W. D. TH JRS. JAN. 17 - 18 Matin* « THURS. 3 p.m. Evenings at 7;30 p. m. Bipod st* mM. Roses Starting FRIDAY JAN. 19 At 7:30 P. M.x RODGER'S & HAMMERSTEIN’S d 'TLfTWER. DRUM sowr NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGE1A \ WMU MHi-MCI nO'KRSOi WS \ \ jMffOSHlUMEH 111 COLOR r' _ ■ - A IWVK* —HAtlONAt HOWH

Miss Schroyer And Mr. Anderson Married In Afternoon Ceremony The marriage of Miss Anna Marie Schroyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schroyer of Glen Bumie, Md. to Edward Carson Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson -of Washington, Va. took place December 24 at two o’clock in the afternoon in the Brooklyn Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Buckingham, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with white carnations and gladioli and red poinsettias. Given in marriage by Mr. Vernon Fell, the bride wore a white brocade dress. 'Her corsage was of red roses. Miss Sandy Schamburg of Baltimore was maid of honor. Her dress was winter white and she had a corsage of yellow roses. David Sisk, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A reception following the ceremony was given by Mr. Anderson’s grandmother, Mrs. Jack Sisk, at her home in Baltimore. The immediate families attended. Flint Hill H. D. Club Will Meet The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Miller on Tuesday, January 16 at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Charles Smith will have charge of the demonstration. Use the Classified Ads THERMAL Insulated Underwear Shirts and Drawers Allen A. Dittos Lightweight outer layer 50% wool and 50% cotton inner layer 100% cotton Reg iS.95 NOW $2.99 f jac’h garment CIRCULAR KNIT heavier Reg. $4.95 NOW $3.95 ea. BOX’S Sporting Goods Phone ME 5-3800 Front Royal, Va. aatviatacv'VKKianocsoooBOOoafX Mrs. Anderson was graduated from Glen Burnie High School. Mr. Anderson was a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. He served three years with the U.S. Armv. The couple will make their home in Baltimore. A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE AT SMITH’S Setter Men’s Wear Across from Ramsey’s Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA TENNESSEE JAM CAKE 3 cups sifted enriched selfrising TRIPLETTS flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon^allspice 1 cup shortening* 1 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup seedless blackbery jam (12-ounce jar) 5 eggs 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup seedless raisins (Vz lb.) Sift together flour, cocoa, cinnamon and allspice. Cream together shortening and sugars until light and fluffy. Add jam and mix thoroughly. Beat in eggs one at a time. Combine nuts and1 raisins and mix with Vz cup flour mixture. Add remaining flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Beat well after each addition. Stir in nuts and raisins. Pour batter into 3 paper-lined greased 9-inch round pans. Bake in moderate oven (350’F) for 35 to 40 minutes, or until cake shrinks slightly from edge of pan. Brown Sugar Frosting % cup melted butter or 2 1/4 cups (brown sugar margarine 1 Vz cups buttermilk 2 1/4 cups sugar Combine butter or margarinne, sugars and buttermilk and mix well. Bring mixture to 'boil and cook to 235’F. (soft ball stage). .Remove from heat. Place in pan of cold water. Let mixture stand' until it cools to 120’F. (Remove from cool water and beat until creamy. Spread icing on top of each cooled cake layer and stack layers to make 3-layer cake. Decorate top layer with pecan halves around a teaspoon of blackberry jam. Please Note: You can store Tennessee Jam Cake for 1 to 3 months. To keep the cake moist like fruit cakt, prepare a sirup by boiling together 1 cup waiter and 1 cup sugar. Use a toothpick to make small holes in the bottom of the cake layers and pour one-third of the sirup over the bottom of each layer. When preserved' with the sugar sirup, the cake has a tendency to crumble though not unfavorably. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Chester Gap News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Edith Reager and Mrs. Minnie Wines attended a fellowship meeting at the Assembly of God Church at Catlett, Va. on New Year’s day. Harrison Mahoney is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams on Sunday. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Williams was their granddaughter Terry Leake of Sperryville. Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and daughters of Fairfax visited her father, Andrew L. Williams on Sunday. Mr. Williams was ill with a virus last week. Among others on the sick list last week are Horace Dulin with virus, Diane Williams with measles, Danny Hickerson and Janet Wines with chicken pox. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams during last week were Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of Rivennont Drive, John and Archie Dawson of Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton, Raymond Dulin of Harmony Hollow and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Updike and family of Front Royal, Va. Glenn Williams, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams returned to his home on Saturday from the Warren Memorial hospital after being a patient there for several days for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams and Rhonda visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney and family on Sunday. Mrs. Edmand Morris and Mrs, Cleve Kenny were business visitors m Winchester on Monday. Mr. Ned Jones and Rev. Hodge of Amissville visited the site of the new Baptist Church last Friday. Work on the church is progressing nicely. M. A. Greeley, representing the Chester Gap Fire Company and Ed Kirby representing the Warren and Rappahannock school board were business visitors in Richmond, Va. last Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Mahoney returned to her home on Sunday from the University of Virginia Hospital after a stay of two weeks. She is much improved. PFC. Jimmy Sealock left by jet from Baltimore, Md. on Monday afternoon after spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock and family. He is stationed at Peso Robles, California and is expected to leave for France in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. IHubie Giikey, Bert and Kim visited relatives here on Sunday. SQUARE DANCE Friday, January 12, 1962 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit Flint Hill Fire Company A1 Lanham & The Clarke County Ramblers Admission $1.25 Per Person TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust from John W. Kindall and Mary V. Kindall, dated the 31st day of October, 1955, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office bf the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 64, Page 239, conveying the hereinafter described land to J. W. Price, Jr., Trustee, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in th payment of said debt at maturity, and at the request of the legal holder thereof, the debt and obligation secured by the said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, having been substituted in the place and stead of J. W. Price, Jr., pursuant to the resignation of said J. W. Price, Jr., dated November 20, 1961, and appointed in his stead by the holder of the note and beneficiary thereunder as authorized by the aforementioned deed of trust and the provisions of Title 26, Section 49 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, said resignation and substitution being duly recorded on December 21, 1961, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 75, Page., Document #5995, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Substituted Trustee, having been requested by the noteholder to act, as aforesaid, will offer for ealc a; public auction, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M. (EST) AT THE FRONT POOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, IN THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, all the following described property, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as follows: Beginning at the corner of the Martha Ann Timbers land and Virginia State Highway No. 622, thence S. 438' along said Highway No. 622, to the corner of the B. R. Miller land; thence E 50’ along with the B. R. Miller land to corner of the John Clatterbuck land; thence N. along the said Clatterbuck line and an extension thereof to until it joins the said Martha Ann Timbers land; then W. along said Martha Ann Timbers land to point of beginning, containing % of a acre more or less and being part of the same land conveyed to the said John W. Kendall and Mary V. Kendall, his wife, by deed dated 23rd of Sept., 1954, and recorded in Rappahannock County Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 62 at page 97. For further information contact James W. Fletcher, the undersigned Substituted Trustee. Terms of sale: CaSh. JAMES W. FLETCHER, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE. J. B. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER

Washington News And Personals Lieut^pol. and Mrs. Luther T. Partlow of Fairfax were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mrs. Jack Sisk and son YNJood Sisk, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son Jay, David and Gary Sisk all of Baltimore, Md. Spending the New years holiday with the Andersons were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson also of Baltimore. • Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrj&w Coughlin of Woodville, Mr.1, and Mrs. Granville Hudson and sbn of Flint Hill, D. W. Hudson, Di D. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson and two daughters. 9MKAT MEW FUEL Oil *DEVELOPMENT! /lmazin& Helps keep your burner dean as it heats your home I BT-S8 fa the most completely effective fuel oil additive in nee today. Thfa helps your oil burner deliver more dean, dependable heat. You get premium aerrica, too. All designed to make home heating easy. Call today for Mobilheat ! NISH NORTH & SON ! Aubrey North j HUNTLY, VA. Count; Coart Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v Shelton Banks disorderly conduct at Pine Knot Inn; $25 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of fine and costs and ordered to stay out of Rappahannock fqr 12 months. 'Amos Lawrence Burrell, Sr. disorderly conduct; not guilty. .George Boot Jenkins assault and battery on Mrs. Peggie Sisk; not guilty. Paul William Layden reckless driving; $15 and costs. , Richard Wrigth disorderly conduct at Pine Knot Inn; $25 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of fine nd costs and ordered to stay out of Rappahannock for 12 months. Robert Henry Baily reckless driving namely passing school bus while loading children; $10 and costs. Lewis Elmer Wharton no operator’s license; $5 and co9ts. Brown Patterson no operator’s license; not guilty. Ida Frances Patterson/tittering the highway; $5 and cos/s. Billy Starnes following too close. Found, not guilty. ) Agriculture Dept. Promotes R. A. D. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has established what is known as the Rural Area Development Program, which has as its primary objective to develope' economic and human resources to their fullest potential fos*=yielding human satisfaction. At an initial planning meeting held January 4th, it was decided that business and professional men and organizational leaders be asked to be present at a meeting to be held at the Courthouse, Washington, Va., on Friday, January 19th at 7:30 p.m. At this time a detailed explanation of R.A.D. will be given. Tree Sales Bring Auxiliary $25 The Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Department realized $25 from the sale of Christmas trees. The trees were sold at Merrill’s Garage in Washington. Proceeds from the sales were used to buy boots for needy children in the lower grades of the local “I’m afraid I can’t help you,” the doctor said to the man injured in a car accident. “I’m a veterinarian, not a medical doctor.” “You’re just the man,” moaned the victim. “I was a jackass to think I could do 70 on those old tires.” » • * * When you go galloping over hill and dale on old Nell warning the neighbors the Redcoats are coming, then I say the cider is too hard. ^ Dog License Due BY JANUARY 31, 1962 AVOID FINE & COST. GET YOUR LICENSE NOW! JACK W. BRUCE, Dog Warden Know The Facts On Social Security Are you past retirement age and still working ? If so, there may be some social security benefits dye you. To get social security benefits every month of the year, you must limit your earnings' to $1,200 a year. Most social security beneficiaries recognize this rule. But what happens when you exceed, $1200? Do you lose all of your checks when you earn over that amount? The answer is no, says Stanley Earl, Manager of the Alexandria Social Security District Office. New rules have been passed by Congress effective with 1961. This., new law recognizes that many people prefer to keep working and do, not retire until thev^jC well past 65. Under the^C provisions, it is possible for a person to earn well over $1200 during the year and. still draw some of his social se-. curity benefits. When la social security beneficiary earns over $1200, his total benefits for the year will be reudced to $lye cmh year are reduced by $1 for each $2 that he earns from $1200 to $1700. For every $1 that his earnings go above $1700, his benefits for the year will be reduced by $1. Mr. Earl presented this example of how this new rule works: Ray Shaw, age 655, receives $100 a month from social security. His wife, Patricia, age 66, gets $50 each month as a wife, on Ray’s social security account. Together they receive a combined check of $150 a month. In 196L Mr. Shaw works throughout the entire year and earns $125 a month,o*i$1500 'for the year. His earnings exceed $1200 by $300. This means that $150 will be deducted from the benefits 4ue the family for 1961. These pew rules mean that a family drawing a monthly benefit of $254 would be ^le to have | some social security wnefits even j if their yearly earnings are as high as $4400. Another family whose' benefits were $200 a month would not lose all of their payments until they earned over $3800 for the year. Thus, it is ossible that you, Continued on page eight i $\imxnl parlors H. C. GEEST, Director #05 Sperryville Road Culpeper. Va. Phone VA S-0395 ' LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE L\ C. UPDIKE Washington Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING BEGINNING of the YEAR Bed Room Suites Walnut, Maple, Grey and White 25% Off PAUL’S MAYTAG STORE 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-1203 This Is What You Have Been Waiting For!! The Colonial Art and Craft Shop WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL LAMP and SHADE SALE l ' Alt-Fine Lamps and Shades Will Be Reduced FOR THIS SALE ONLY This will incT.de aid of our fine China Table Lamps and Vanities. Also all Brass and Wrought Iron Floor Lamps ... In fact you will find Lamps for every room in the house reduced for this ONCE A YEAR SALE. Come eaily ... as there will be but one pair of many of our outstanding Lamps. Many SHADES Reduced 25% to 50% Many LAMPS Reduced 20% to 40% II you are thinking ot Replacing Those Outmoded LAMPS and SHADES Take Advantage of this GREAT SAVING ALL SALES FINAL — Among the Specials are • 2 Prs. Bedroom Lamps % price Student Lamp was $13.50 NOW ONLY $5.00 NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS (Enlnntai Art atti (Eraft LOCATED in that BEAUTIFUL OLD COLONIAL MANSION OPPOSITE the WINCHESTER POST OFFICE at 25 W. PICCADILLY STREET WNCHESTER, VIRGINIA “The Home of Fine Home Decoratives, China and Crystal”

Personals from the AmissriOe Area Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Payne and son Billy were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne in Culpeper. Mrs. ,W. G. Eastham has returned nome to Red Hill Farm with her new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and family were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Ilda Holmes is spending some time in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roboust. Wallace Stover is sick at his home. , Guests Thursday of Mrs. Mints Richardson were Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis. J. R. Latham and son Cliff were in Charlottesville Saturday for the day. Monday Mrs. A. C. Latham spent the day with Mrs. W. E. Duncan and Mrs. Juliett Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor of Madison were Sunday guests <of Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and son were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craun, Jr. in Warrenton. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoades of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis of Rockville, Md. were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Julia Curtis. Mrs J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis were supper guests on Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stjuart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpeper were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hutton, IV in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Otho Deal at Estes. Mrs. Mitchell Green and children were visitors Monday of Mrs. Jesse Settle and family. Personal Notes From Washington Saturday Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son Arthur attended the funeral of Thomas A. Cheatham in Richmond, elementary school. Col. and Mrs. Charles King had as their dinner guests at the Pelham House in Culpeper on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and son Tom. Supper guests Sunday' evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson were Mr. and Mrs.;John Eubank, Jr., of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and children of Warrenton and Mrs. Frances Eubank. Mrs. A. H. Keyser underwent surgery Wednesday at Doctor’s Hospital in Washington, her condition is very satisfactory and she expect to return home Saturday. Mrs. Matilda Walker is spending the wihter with Miss Irene Keyser at her apartment in the Burton house. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 L. J. Turner were Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur. The children of Mr. amd Mrs. John Cargill have been at home for the past week with measles and chicken pox. Mrs. William Buntin will return to her home here Thursday after attending a Welfare District meeting in Roanoke for three days. Lt. Comdr and Mrs. James De Bergh of Sturgeons Bay, Wis. were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John DeBergh at their home Ivy Cliffs. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III were Saturday evening guests of Col. and Mrs. John Lyle at their farm in the Battle Run area. Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas^Rees were Mrs. Ann Lavalle of Berryville and Mrs. Elsie Smith of Charlestown, W. Va. George H. Davis, III spent the weekend with his parents who took him back to Charlottesville Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger spent the weekend at their home here. vis, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox were visitors Sunday of Com. John R. Harris who is a patient at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Mrs. Franklin Payne of Culpeper and Mrs. Herman Soboloff of Milford, Conn, were the luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and klrs. George H. Da Make the End of the Year As Happy As the Beginning Use The Correct Accounting System For Your Business Columnar Ruled Pads and Account Books We Carry the Biggest Selling Line OFFICE MACHINE RENTALS By Hand Electric 1 Day $ .75 $1.25 4 Days $2.00 $3.00 8 Days $3.00 $5.00 15 Days $4.50 $9.00 30 Days $7.50 $14.00 CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 North Main St. . Phone VA 5-9762 Culpeper, Virginia Hint Hill News Robert Clatterbuck and Paul Miller attended the Regional Boy Scout Organization meeting on Monday in Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Charles Reid and Mary Miller Wood Jr. speht Sunday with the Paul Millers. \ The Methodist Official Board will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck on Friday, January 12 at 7:30 p. m. Miss Addie Boyd and Jane Corbin were guests for the day Tuesday of Mrs. Alvey Platner in Charlestown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wyatt have returned to their home in Norfdlk after a visit with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carspn ^llard. Mr. and'Mrs. John S. Browning were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser in Washington, Va. Mrs. P. D. Dennis has been the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slaughter in Front Royal., Robert Massie of Richmond was the over night visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding., Saturday the Spaldings had as their guest D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal. Among those from here attending the Citizen’s National Bank djnner Tuesday evening at the Virginia Gentleman in Front Royal were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause, Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. The dinner was given in honor of stock holders and employees. James M. Settle underwent surgery Tuesday in the University of Deeds Recorded R. W. Miller to George K. Miller tracts I and 2; Hawthorne District, containing in aggregate 250 acres. ■ Perino M. Dearing to Imogene B. Pulen 341.11 acres; Wakefield District. Vernon R. Gatley to William N. Lane 297.4 acres more or less; Hawthorne District. Virginia Hospital. He is getting along quite satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Sperryville were Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Charles Wilton Baker to William J. Woodward 8 or 10 acres; Jackson District. William C. Williams to J. William Putnam lots 23 fnd 24 Mt. View subdivision; Wakefield District. lEdith Bowling Keyser and Charles to James Frank Bowling 130 acres and 53 acres / Wakefield District. i Edith B. Keyser and J. F. Bowling to Charles Edward Bowlling 166 7/8 acres more or less, 2.38 acres more or less and 39.72 acres more or less; Wakefield District Merritt A. Greeley to Harold E. Davis lot 9D, Skyverge Estates; Wakefield District. NEWBERRYS WHITE SALE PEPPERELL RED LABEL FINE MUSLIN SHEETS Double and Twin — Fitted and Regular 130 thread count . ILLOW CASES . 94c per pair CANNON BLANKETS . NOW $3.77 Twin and Double — Regular $4.98 Washable, Mothproof, Beautiful ColorsCHENILLE BEDSPREADS. NOW $2.97 Twin and Full Size — Regular $3.98 YARD GOODS REDUCED TOY TABLE 50% OFF NEWBERRY’S Culpeper’s One Stop Shopping Center v Great t/amraru AT THE WHITE SHOP LADIES DEPARTMENT Fail and Winter DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS SUITS BLOUSES SUCKS JACKETS COATS CAR COATS MEN’S DEPARTMENT WINTER TOP COATS $45.00 to $65.00 NOW $36.00 to $52.00 WINTER SUITS SPECIAL $49.50 to $59.50 NOW $39.95 SPORT COATS $29.50 to $45.00 NOW $23.00 to $36.00 WOOL SPORT SHIRTS HEAVY SWEATERS CORDUROY SUITS (work and dress) SUBURBAN COATS CAR COATS - SPORT SHIRTS cot on 1 LOT RAIN COATS All 25 to Reduced 5Q«6^ ALL SALES FINAL — ALTERATIONS AT COST % F. L WHITE & COMPANY Phone VA 5-9515 Culpeper, Virgin!*

VA Income Foi Sei ^^All veterans receiving non-service-connected pensions from the Veterans Administration and all widows and children drawing VA death pensions have received annual income questionnaire punched cards with their December checks. Pension receivers should be aware of the importance of having these questionnaires properly filled out| and promptly returned to the VA. Failure to return an income questionnaire by February 1 autoi matically cuts off the February check. Since the pension depends on the answers given to the income questions, extreme care should be taken that all answers are accurate. All income “available” to the individual during the calendar year counts as income. Interest credited to savings accounts on the last day of the year is income for that year because such interest is “available” in 1961. A payroll check or other income, however, which may have been earned during 1961 but not paid prior to January - would not count as 1961 income. This office stands ready to pro-j vide help or advice on preparation of fthese questionnaires. Edward^ M. Mathews, .of ..the Front Royal Office oFtbcDi vision ’ of War Veterans’ Claims, is lttt Boston News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Washington, D. C. had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred of the Reva Road. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred visited his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kinnley Alfred of Mountain Falls near Winchester on Wednesday. Paul Davis, Jr. of Lignum was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Miss Alice Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Gid Jenkins and daughter Joyce visited Mrs. Gid Jenkins at University of Va. Hospital on, Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins is expected to return home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughters visited the Rev. George B. Bowman and family of South Boston on their trip en route to Greenville, South Carolina last week. Audie Weaver and sons Jack and Curtis Lee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilby and family of Novum. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hudson of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. T.kC. Clore of 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 other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Ladies Dresses Values to 8.99 REDUCED TO $1.99 -$3.99 MENS Rubber Insulated Pacs Values to 12i99 SALE PRICE $6.88 MENS Dress Sacks Values to 11.99 Every Pair In Store REDUCED TO $3.99 Alterations Extra MENS Corduroy Slacks REDUCED TO Ladies Shoes REDUCED TO 99c-$1M and $2.99 MENS Coats & Jackets Values to 20.00 REDUCED TO $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 $12.50, $15.00 CLOTHING STORES STOKES At the Bridge Nest to the Bank of Warren FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Woodviile News And Personals Sunday dinner guests of Mr. (and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. [j. H. Johnson and Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Portsmouth were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange and Mr. and Mrs. B. Orange. Mrs. Raymond Johnson was on] sick leave Tuesday and Miss Nel-I lie Johnson substituted for her at Sperryville School. Monday visitors of Miss Bessie Carder at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax spent New Year’s day with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were recont guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and family and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Use The Classified Ads All Airsteps $10.00 Table of Childrens Shoes Half Price WEAVER’S Shoes FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF ‘ The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia Ait the Close of Business on December 30, 1961 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection-$307,404.14 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed - 702,412.61 Obligations of States and political subdivisions- 204,021.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentues-78,380.00 Corporate stocks (including $4,500.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank_ 4,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $ none overdrafts)- 679,074.26 Bank premises owned $968.10, furniture and fixtures $1,220.62 _ 2,178.62 TOTAL ASSETS -J_--- 1,978,471.46 LIABILITIES Demand deposits' of individuals, partnerships, and corporations _1_ 816,422.19 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partntrships, and corporations_ 800,100.76 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings-5,031.83 Deposits of States and political subdivisions- 147,930.30 Certified and offcers’ checks, etc- 8,438.87 TOTAL DEPOSITS_ 1,777,923.94 (a) Total demand deposits- 973,660.61 (to) Total time and savings deposits __- 804,373.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES_ 1,777,923.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 — 50,000.00 Surplus _ 100,000.00 Undivided profits __- 48,547.52 Reserves (taxes) _ 2,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS „. 800,547.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,978,471.46 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes- 169,000.00 (to) Real estate loans insured under Titles II, VI, and VIII of the National Housing Act- 20,113.33 (c) Loans insured or guaranteed by Veteran’s Administration—insured or guaranteed portions only 3,048.05 (g) TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS, CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THERISOF (listed above), which are fully backed1 or insured by agencies of the United States Government (other than “United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed”) -23,161.38 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report at condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. __ __ __ ._ CL J. MTTJJCR, JR., Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the corectness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examintd by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. L. J. KILBY E. M. JONES D. D* MILLER Directors mm , .mu RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $|#00 At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CEllARS, INC. Petersburg. V i r p i n i > FROM 'vOS SERVICE -ii'WK Call Us Cor SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal Va FOCAL or LOKG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDa y HOLIDAYS *iU' moving { Alvin B. Stokes 588 E. Main Street Pbom ME 5-4487 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia #Special Millwork |^T>n-lt-Y«ur?«etf SudoI^' # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLL1DAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. IM BegraL Vb*ini» Melrose 5-4191 WITH SMC5CESJ

OBITUARIES Mrs. Mattie Alther Mrs. Mattie Alther of Washington, Va. died December 18 in Page Memorial Hospital. She was 89. Surviving Mrs. Alther are three daughters, Emma Alther, Mrs. Virgil Pullen and Mrs. Bessie Woodard, all of Sperryville; three sons, George Alther and Jonas Alther, Sperryville and Allie Alther, Washington, Va. A graveside service was held at 2 p. m. December 20 in Sperryville Cemetery with 'Elder J. Harvey Daily officiating. Pallbearers were E. M. Estes, Maywood Cornwell, Bruce Brown, Samuel Shillingburg, Marion Bruce and Thomas Taylor. Mrs. Alice Dennis Mrs. Alice Viola Dennis of Slate Mills died January 3, 1962 at her residence. She was 64. Mrs. Dennis was a native of Thurmont, Md., a daughter of Thomas Nelson Zombro and Cora B. Flohe. Surviving are her husband, Rev. William B. Dennis; her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Zombro, Baltimore, Md.; four sons, W. B. Dennis, Jr., Birmingham, Mich.; Thomas Jackson Dennis, Alexandria; Warren E. Dennis, Falls Church; Richard C. Dennis, Culpeper; five daughters, Mrs. Guthrie J. Beddingfield and Mrs. Cecil R. Lewis, Alexandria, Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson, Fredericksburg; Mrs. Harvey T. Smoot, Wyoming, Del.; and Mrs. R. W. Payne, Culpeper. Also' surviving are two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Snyder of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Dorothy Williamson, Hagerstown, Md.; three brothers, George Zombro, Yakiama, Wash.; Ryston Zombro, Newport News and John F. Zombro, Baltimore, Md. Funeral service was held from Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Ffiday, January 5 with Rev. C. C. Kortz, Rev. Park Dickerson and Rev. Floyd Binns officiating. Active pallbearers were Thomas Williams, Charles Zombro, Harry Spicer, Daniel Jacobs, Charles Cannon, A. F. Cannon, John Zombno, Jr. and James Zombro. Interment was in Fafrview Cemetery, Culpeper. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of service. For the right to drive, drivje right. nr Hunting Accidents Continue To Mount So far this season, 30 Virginia hunters have received injuries from hunting accidents, according to records of the Virginia Game Commission. Five of these mishaps resulted in fatalities. Careless handling of weapons and mistaking other hunters for game were the main causes. A deer hunter was wounded in the arm and stomach when an un' identified hunter apparently mistook him for a deer and fired. Another deer hunter was wounded in several places when a hunter mistook him for a deer and sprayed him with a load of buck shot. A third hunter was seriously wounded when two buck shot plowed into his body, one' striking his heart. The hunter who fired the shot mistook the victim for a deer. A rifle .slipped from the hands of one deer hunter and struck a rock, causing it to discharge and wounded the hunter in the arm. A small game hunter was killed by a charge of shot which struck him in the head when he stumbled and fell, causing his shotgun to discharge. A shotgun wound in the chest proved fatal for a grouse hunter who stumbled and fell on his weapon. A defective safety and careless procedure resulted in a shotgun wound when a hunter leaned his gun against a fence then bumped it as he climbed over, causing it to fire. A squirrel hunter was peppered with number 5 shot when another hunter mistook his movements in the brush for a squirrel. A deer hunter wounded another deer hunter in the thigh with buck shot when victim was caught in the line of fire as the shooter fired at a' deer. Carrying a loaded weapon in an automobile resulted in the loss of two fingers for one Virginia hunter when the gun discharged. A groundhog hunter lying on the ground was mistakingly identified as a groundhog by another hunter and blasted in the shoulder and chest with a high-powered rifle bullet. A crow hunter was wounded in the foot when a high powered rifle he carried discharged accidentally. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham of Red Hill Farm Amissville, announce the birth of a daughter, Marion Massie, born December 30 in Warren Memorial Hospital. This is their third child. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Flint Hill. Subdivision Ordinance Rappahannock County, Virginia An ordinance to regulate the subdivision of property *nto lots, streets, alleys and other public areas to provide for the making and recording of plats of such subdivisions and the certification of same and provide for the approval of plats, was duly considered. following a required public hearing held on January 3. 1962; and said ordinance was adopted by the Coard of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, at its regular meeting held on January 3, 1962. This o dinance shall be effective on and after 12:01 A. M. on January 4, 1962, Copies of which are available to the public at the County Clerk’s Office in the Town of Washington. Peola Mills Personals, and News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. James Yates spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. with Mr. Yates’ mother and sister, Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newton of Alexander were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates several days this week. Miss Carolyn Tholand was an overnight guest of Carol Deal on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family were: Everette Jones of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Maury] Jenkins and son of Etlan. Mrs. Brown Miller and son Jim and Donnie Gallihugh visited Randy Henshaw in Culpeper hospital on Tuesday aftefrnoon. Miss Alice Jenkins spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Atkins in Culpeper and on Sunday they visited her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Jenkins in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy of Arlington were overnight guests on Friday of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh’s. Miss Suzanne Leonhardt and James Yates spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green. On Monday Miss Leonhardt returned to her home in Curchville, Pa. and Mr. Yates returned to Emory and Henry College. Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Deal and Carol were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis of Flint Hill. The Young People of the Bethlehem Methodist Church enjoyed the movie and also bowling on Sunday afternoon. Those attending were: Miss Alice Jenkins, Ann, Bob and Gary Deal, Carol Deal, Eilene and Grant Lillard, Donnie Gallihugh and their guest, Carolyn Tholand, Dora Kay Brown and Philip Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were chaperones for the group. Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen A REAL OLD-FASHIONED SALE AT SMITH’S Better Men’s Wear Across from Ramsey’s Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WE LIKE TO DEMONSTRATE! Come in. Drive a ’62 Ford. Ask ques, tions. There's absolutely no obligation. We won’t pester you to buy. We like people to drive it We know that once you've had the wheel of a '62 Ford you’re on your way to owning it! WIUKE >' TO MAKE DEALS! We know that if you're happy with the deal, you’ll be even happier with your new Ford! That’s how we keep making friends ... that's why we keep selling more and more new Fords! ■ I WE LOVE TO KEEP YOU HAPPY AFTER YOU BUY! With Ford’s twice-a-year maintenance you won't see us often. But when you do you'll find us anxious to please because we want you to trade with us again! So—you’ll find that you always have a friend at your Ford Dealer’s ... and so does your carl ... that's what’s so different about dealing with : YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER! MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY Washington, Va. U. S. Route 211 Phone 675*2921

FOR SALE-^1955 Del raj\ Chevrolet; A-l condition; new tires, new motor and paint job/Priced to sell. Phone 675-2583. Roland Welch, Flint iHill, Va. FOR SALE—Name brand irons Discount price $12.95. Reg. $28.95 Admiral clock radios $21.95. Reg. $39.95 skill saws $24.95. Electric sewing machines at give away prices. Oryes Discount Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE Yellow locust stakes and posts. ^ WOOD—Green, dry, and mixed. Paid on delivery, positively no credit. Phone YU. 7-2519 at 4:00 p. m. or write Moody Aylor, Sperryville, Va., care of Thornton Farm. _•__ SALESMAN WANTED ! Don’t wish—act. Learfi how to earn good steady income operating your own business in Rappahannock County. No experience or capital needed. Write .Rawleigh, Dept. VAA-770-862, ^Richmond. Va. _ FOR*SALE—1 Duroc boar. Call Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2531._3t HAY FOR SALE—Alfalfa, timothy and clover. Call YU 7-2562 4tpl 1-30A. F. Atkins ATTRACTIVE 5-room bunga,ow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. dy Appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannosk County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAL-770-3, Richmond, Va. 12-74 FOR SALE—Good hay and corn. Phone YU 7-3739. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Va. NO DEER HUNTING on my place. Lee Swindler Btp We Can CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, V». FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES Vz 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. j Plenty air dried pine and iir 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 remember only you can PREVENT WOODS ARES Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. • January 4, 1962 Hogs: tof> barrows and gilts to 18.20; heavy butcher 15.50-17.50; light butcher 16-18; butcher sows 11-14.25. Veal: choice and prime 38-40; choice and prime heavy 33-38.90; choice and prime light 37-40; good 35-39; standard 25-30; utility down to 20. Sheep and lambs: prime 18.50; choice 18; good 14; utility 11.60Slaughter cattle: steers: choice to 25; good 23-24; standard 20-22. Heifers: choice to 23.50; good 21.50/22.50; standard 19.5020.50; utility down to 16. Cows:commercial 16.50-18; utility 1516; canner and cutter 10-15. Bulls: commercial and good 19.5020.50; cutter and utility down to 17. Stock-feeder cattle: yearling steers: choice to 25.50; good 23.5024.50; medium 21.50-22.50; inferior and common down to 17.50. Steer calves: choice 21.50-27.90; good 24.50-25.50; medium 23-24; inferior and common down to 17.50. Heifer calves: choice 23.5024.50; good 21.50-22.50; medium 20-21; inferior and common down to 16. -a.Old Dominion Livestock5 Market Culpeper, Va. January 9, 1962 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 18.50 heavy butcher 16-18.20; light butcher 16.40-17.80; butcher sows 11-16; feeder shoats 14-16. Veal: choice & prime 39-42; »good 35-39; standard 30-34; utility 25-30; culls 14-24. Baby calves, bh, $5.00 to $20.00, mostly $16.00. , Sheep & lambs: prime, hvy, 1717.50; choice 17.10; good 15. Slaughter cattle: heifers, standard 18-21.30; utility 15-16.75. Cows, commercial 15-17; utility 14-15.50; canner & cutter 12-14. Odd head below 12. Bulls, utility 18. See Us For TRACTORS And Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FREE PAINT JOB ON FORD TRACTORS with COMPLETE OVERHAUL January & February Brownmg Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. Weekly Farm Price Outlook BROILERS There is basic strength in broiler j prices, although there may be tern- J porary set-backs in the next week or so, as consumers react to retail prices nearly double what they were two months ago. With Richmond retail prices at 39 to 45 cents a pound last week, ready-to-cook movement was sluggish. DelMarVa farm prices eased off a little and Georgia and North Carolina farm prices failed to continue their gains. But with national broiler supplies holding about the same through January and into February, farm prices should recover quickly from any drops, and move on to a little above present levels. January farm prices in Virginia last year ran 17 to 18 cents. Rapid recovery «f broiler prices in the past several weeks was a clear case of supply .and demand. There was some lag because it is always hard to get prices up out of the well, but basically, prices moved back up as national supplies were cut down to the sire of demand. Applying the same rule, broiler supplies in February will run about three per cent above a year earlier, when prices were T7% to 18% cents. Last week broiler prices in Virginia were 16% to 17. North Carolina was quoting a base price of 15 cents with contract sales running 1/4, to %-cent higher. Georgia had the same base price with contract sales as much as a cent higher. DelMarVa had eased back to 16 to 16%. HOGS After a rise of a dollar or so since early December, hog prices look as if they will pause about where they are for a while and then ease on up in February. Peeking ahead, hog prices this year would seem to be headed for a more normal price pattern as far as seasonal fluctuations are concerned. Basic strength was indicated when prices held through last week despite a six per cent increase in marketing over last year across the country. Violent weather changes will affect marketings and consequently prices from week to week for the next two months. For the longer pull, the nation’s hog growers? don’t appear to be planning big increases. Spring farrowing intentions show only a moderate three per cent increase over last spring and increases in hogs on hand in the Corn Belt states are not too large and are partly offset by the rest of the nation. Virginia farmers, for instance, farrowed three per cent fewer sows in the fall and intend to farrow about the same number this spring as last. Hogs in Richmond last week were $17.75 to $18.25 with Southeast Virginia markets at $17.50 to $18. Virginia auction average was $18.25. Baltimore was $18.50 to $18.75, Chicago-Indianapolis $17 to $18 and St. Louis $17 to $17.75. Local tori<c FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 4x8 - 3/8 C.D. PLYWOOD . ----- $2-75 4x8 - 5/8 C.D. PLYWOOD $4.25 4x8 - 3/16 STANDARD MASONITE .$3.20 4x8 ■ 3/16 TEMPERED MASONITE $4.48 1x12 SHELVING. 16f Medicine Cabinet* $7.00 and $12.50 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, VaPhone VA 5-9641 Social Security Continued from page four too, may qualify for some monthly, payments even though you are making well over $1200 per year. There is one other provision in die law which provides that a worker may draw a benefit for any month of the year in which he neither earns wages of more than $100, nor works in selfemployment, or is 72 or over. Earl suggests all persons 65 or over who are still working call on their social security office for information as to whether they will be able to receive some social security checks in 1961. A delay may mean the loss of some monthly, benefits. Your nearest social security office is located at 825 South Washington Street, Alexandra, and the telehone number is King 9-5527. Use The Classified Ads If You Haven’t RENEWED-DO... $2.50 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date NAME. R. F. D. or Box No._ City--tr -- State To □ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $ Signed