Rappahannock News, January 25, 1962

Madison Wildlife Association Will Hold Annual Dinner Meeting The Madison County Wildlife Association is holding its Annual Dinner Meeting, February 2, 1962 at 7 pan. in the cafeteria of the Madison County High School. Tickets are available at $2 per plate and will benefit the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Madison County Volunteer Fire Company and the association. Carl J. Brown, Assistant Administrator of Watersheds, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Washington, D. C., will he guest speaker. Tickets are available from the following directors of the association: W. A. Aylor, Rochelle; J. William Price, Jr., Madison; N. W. Lohr, Madison; Jesse Blankenbaker, Madison; J. M. Gibbs, Pratts; Robert Reddish, Aroda; Richard Graves, Syria; WiHiafnson Watts, Brightwood: A. tre*ton Moore, Woodberry Forest; Champ Blankenbaker, Haywood; j Major A. M. Montgomery, Uno;l Game Wardey Robert Crigler,1 Brightwood ■/ and James Hale,1 Pratts. 1 If you desire tickets and have not been contacted by one of the directors, send the remittance for the number of plates desired to James R. Hale, Box 402, Madiison, Va., and reservations will be made. No tickets will be sold at the night of the dinner. Trophies and prizes for the several events sponsored by the Association will be awarded tbe winners at the dinner. This meeting has been one of the most outstanding meetings in Madison County. Chairmen Named For Heart Fund Mrs. Thurza Burke of Washington and Mrs: Sarah Lathairt of Amissville will serve as co-chairmen for Rappahannock County’s 1962 Heart Fund Campaign. This announcement was made by EM Sewell of Wytheville, Chairman for tjre Area. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Latham, who will have charge of all fund raising activities, will appoint coworkers for various phases of the campaign to be conducted in February. Contributions to the Heart Fund will be used to further Virginia Heart Association’s programs of heart research, heart education and community service as it relates to heart. County. 4-11 Chib News By Paul M. Coleman, Assistant Agent Activity in the various phases of the 1961 Virginia 4-H Livestock Program project work, judging activities, and demonstrations—indicates that dub members continue to be challenged by the opportunity for a livestock education. In Virginia during 1961 club members conducted 1,431 beef projects, 366 sheep projects and 2,965 swine projects for a total 1961 ineat animal project enrollment of 4,762 projects. Junior livestock producers sold 964, 492 pounds of meat-on-thehoof in steer, market lamb, and market hog shows and sales from a gross of $286^985.51. Project members also apa^ely partidpated in numerous | local and district shows and stjjtte fair. The challenge continues for 1962 and the future. The following are a few timely tips that may help in your 4-H livestock project: “Be There At Farrowing.” 1. Many pigs are saved by the presence of the herdsman at farrowing time. 2. Dry of! the pigs, get them warm, make sure eath pig has a chance to nurse soon after birth, dip needle teeth, dip the naval cord and disinfect it with 7 per cent iodine and alum solution. 3. Administer\an iron injection at 23 days of age to control anemia. 4. Two weeks . . . creep feed a palatable pellet. 5. Four weeks . . . castrate males. 6. Eight weeks . . . wean. 7. Nine weeks . . . worm with piperazine (repeat in 30 days.) Ten weeks . . . vaccinate for cholera . . ■ dual vaccination for cholera and erysipelas can be accomplihed but not l wnwwiwled if other arrangements can be made. January Farm Flock Jobs Keep ewes with lambs separate from those that have not lambed, feed ewes with lamb 1 Vz lbs. grain with hay and good quality silage. 2. In large flocks, separate ewes with twin lambs from those with singles for better feeding. 3. j Mark twin ewe lambs for possible replacements. 4. Dock'and castrate lambs before two weeks of age. If a ewe looses lambs, transfer a twin lamb that is not doing well to her. 6. Use small grain pasture and creep feeding of lambs. Beef Project Members Spray for Lice Control. Lice cost you money and most of your projects should be sprayed as soon as possible. 2. Spray on a fairly warm dry day. 3. Do not spray when weather is cold enough to freeze the spray on the animal. 4. Use a sprayer that will give 60 pounds pressure and wet animal so that the hide is reached. 5. For a few animals the following materials are recommended for a fivegallon spray mixture in five gallons of water. (A) Malathion, 6 oz. 57 per cent emulsifiable liquid or 13 oz. 25 per cent wettable powder. (B) Co-Ral, 13 oz. 25 per cent wettable powder. 6. Always follow label instructions on handling insecticides. 7. Mange on beef cattle is not a serious problem ; however, any occurrance should be reported to the county agent’s office here in Washington. This office will in turn report it to the State Veterinarian. 8. Cattle grub cysts may be starting to qmerge: three treatments, spray or dust, with rotenone, at 30 day intervals are recommended. A fall spraying with Co-Ral is the best control. 1961 Virginia Junior Livestock Sale Summary Twenty-two steer sales, 848 head average $31.87 cwt.; 12 marget hog sales, 830 head, average $21.57 cwt.; 10 market lamb sales, 418 head, average $24.53 cyt. Parent-Teacher Conference Day Set Saturday, January 27, is Parent-Teacher Conference Day in the Rappahannock County Schools. All parents of children who are not making satisfactory progress are urged to visit the schools and talk with die teachers, particularly with those most concerned. In many instances in the past, these conferences have proven helpful and the teachers are anxious to do all that they can to improve the study habits and achievement of pupils who, for any reason, are not reaching their maximum attainment. Chester Gap VFDn^ Elects Officers | ! At the annual business meeting last Saturday night of the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department the following officers were elected to serve during 1962. ' President: Merritt A. Greeley; First Vice President: Bradley Williams; Second Vice President: David A. Williams; Secretary: Andrew J. Williams; Assistant Secretary: Gilbert Smith; Treasurer: John W. Williams; Sergeant-AtArms: Lewin Williams; Chief: Garfield Williams; First Assistant Chief: Albert Williams; Second Assistant Chief: 'Sherman Williams; Captain: Downing L. Williams; First Lieutenant: Ermand Williams; Marshall: Henry Cameron; Deputy Marshall: James Mahoney. | j Board of Directors: M. A. Greeley, Garfield Williams, Bradley Williams, David A. Williams, Sherman Williams, Downing Williams, Andrew J. Williams, John W. Williams, Albert Williams, and Lawrence R. Williams. Registered Agent: Merritt A. Greeley; Attorney: George iH. Davis; Chaplain: Rev. Harold Carder. Parents Please Note Will parents of children expecting to enroll in Washington Elementary School for the first time in September, please report the name of their child to the school. John G. Warner, Principal Annual Membership Meeting Of Culpeper Memorial Hospital The annual membership meeting of Culpeper Memorial Hospital will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, February 2 in the assembly room of the Educational Building of the Culpeper Baptist Church. Seven new directors will be elected for three year terms of office. A director may serve two three year terms. Those whose terms are expiring this year are j Mrs. Edwin' G. Adair, Jr., Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss, George P. Beard, Jr., J. Carlton Clore, Giles H. Miller, Jr., Robert Y. Button and E. Murphy Hoffman. At this meeting the annual report of the hospital will be given by the administrator, Frank J. Dawson; the treasurer's report by George P. Beard, Jr.; and the president’s report by J. Carlton Clore. All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. SHERIFF ESTES CAPTURES ESCAPEE AFTER NINE MONTHS OF FREEDOM Sheriff Charles K. Estes is credited with the capture of fugitive Ned Atkins six days after being sworn in as sheriff of Rappahannock County. Atkins, who was convicted of burglary last March, escaped from the county jail with Charlie Stringfellow, another prisoner, nine months ago on April 20, 1961. Stringfellow surrendered several days after the escape, however, Atkins was on the loose until shortly after the new sheriff took office on January 16. Atkins admitted after his capture that he had been in New York and Baltimore during the period of his escape, but most of the time he spent in hiding with various members of his family in Rappahannock County. Sheriff Estes, keeping a close surveilance over his j most likely hideouts, forced the escapee to give himself up on Monday, January-22 rather than face the subfreezing mountain weather Mrs. Loucheim Named To State Department Post Mrs. Katie Loucheim, former director of women’s activities of th Democratice National Committee, has been named a deputy assistant Secretary of State/ for Public Affairs, it was announced in Washington, D. C. on January 20. This is the highest post ever held in the State Department by a women. Mrs. Loucheim was given this honor for her promotion of good will with the women abroad and women’s civic groups here in the U. S. She is said to have built a bridge of goodwill for the U. _ S. with women of the world during her work with the State Department during the past year. Mrs. Loucheim has visited in Rappahannock many times, staying with Miss Helen Fuller at her weekend home on Long Mountain. Armd Forces News Fort Bliss, Tex.—Army National Guard Pvt. William F. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Woodward, Route 1, Amissville, Va., recently completed the final phase of six months active duty military training under the Reserve Forces Act program at the Air Defense Training Center, Fort Bliss, Texas. During this phase Woodward received training in the duties and responsibilities of a missile crewman. He is scheduled to spend the remainder of his military service with the 280th Artillery’s Battery C, an Army National Guard unit in Fairfax. Woodward 18, is a 1961 graduate of Rappahannock County High School in Washington, Va. Chi Sigma Meets The regular meeting of Chi Sigma Youth Group was held in the Washington Baptist Church Sunday night with twenty-four members present. After a social hour with refreshments, counselors led a discussion on failures. Participating in the program were Linda Rowzie, Roger Anderson, Kaye Johnston and Lee Thornton. between Sperryville and the National Park. Ned Atkins, a revoked parolee at the time of his escape, received two additional years in the penitentary for breaking and entering Bradley Atkins Service Station at Sperryville, and two additional j years in Page County for auto theft. The total tune he will now have to serve is approximately 8 years and 9 months. Annual Audit Made At Rappk Rescue Squad Meeting At the January 24th, 1962 meeting of the Rappahannock Rescue Squad the annual audit of the financial records was held. The books were found to be correct and the audit was approved by the squad members. The books are open to the public. The regular meetings will be held on the first Monday night of each month. Subscriptions To The Rappsody Now Available Subscriptions to the 1961-62 Rappahannock High School Annual, the Rappsody, are now being sold at the Rappahannock High School. The Staff of the Rappsody is striving to produce an Annual which will be memorable to parents and friends as well as to students. The price of the Rappsody is $3.00. A deposit of $1.50 will be re-quired with every subscription. The remainder is due when the Annual is delivered. If anyone would like to buy an Annual but does not have close contact with a student of Rappahannock High School, please write to Bonnie Brown at Rappahannock High School, Washington, Va. or call Yukon 7-2471 between 2:30 and 3 KX) p.m. on school days. Rappk Panthers Defeat Warren Go. With 9-Point Edge Rappahannock Panthers met the Warren Wildcats on the Rappahannock court Tuesday night, January 23. Although the J.V. team was defeated the Varsity won by a score of 57-48. The score of the J.V. game was 27-14. High scorers for the J.V. were Roger Hawkins and Billy Sisk with six points each. Ladd was high man for Warren with eight pffints. The Varsity game was very close in the first quarter with Rappahannock only two points ahead at the close of the quarter. In the second quarter Rappahamtodc went ahead to lead by six points at the half. The Panthers lengthened their lead in the third. Warren posed a threat in the fourth quarter but was unable to gain much ground. The high out h>r Rappahannock was J. G. Russell with 16 points. For Warren, Wright was high scorer with 24 points.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TEI^PHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2851 BASH C BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second a ass Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.50 PER YEAR Utter To The Editor Dear Editor: It is gratifyfing to note the large number of Rappahannock citizens who have manifested an active in* terest in reviving the support for the American Red Cross functions within the County, despite declining memberships and donations during the past several years. This is particularly encouraging to me because, of all the fourteen specializezd services carried on throughout the world, the Blood Program is the most difficult to sustain in areas which fail to con* tribbute as much of this vital fluid as they consume. For Blood, unlike other supplies and monetary support can only be obtained from any donor ,a single pint at a time regardless of the generosity of fthe donor. It follows, therefore, that when a non-contributing area requires 175 pints, as Rappahannock did last year, while contributing 23 pints—152 pints must be found J elsewhere. 152 pints, that is, beyond the needs of the contributing area! • The increased medical uses for blood and the increased popula-1 tion needing it have reduced the | surpluses from the communities! meeting and exceeding their quota, j to the point where the distribution of free blood to non-contributing j areas in many sections can no long- j er be made or tolerated lest the entire program be jeopardized. Why, in all justice and reason, should Community “X” deposit their own needs (plus) in a Blood Bank where they cannot withdraw it when required, because it has been given to an area wherein the citizens were unwilling to help themselves ? In the Fauquier portion of the Fauquier and Rappahannock Red Cross Chapter, a sustained and determined effort has been made to organize a sufficient number of donors to insure our continued supply of this basic safeguard to health and life itself for our citizens. The success or failure of this undertaking now seems delicately balanced, the answer apparently contingent upon whether two geographical areas can be induced to carry their fair share of our total obligation. In the delinquent Fauquier township there are positive signs indicating this present apathy will be corrected; hence the recognition of the problem among the thoughtful citizens of Rappahannock is doubly encouraging, since it presupposes a universal support so vital to the welfare of everyone within this entire Chapter. G. Reed Salisbury, Blood* Program Chairman, Fauquier Chapter, ARC, Serving Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties. 4-H Achievement Awards Listed Continued from last week is a list of awards given 4-H members in the county on Achievement Night held at Washington Elementary School on Januaryl3. Tish Kilby was presented an Achievement Medal donated by Ford Motor'Company and a foot stool from- Bob Estes Gift Shop. John H. Powers was given a box of apples by Washington Fruit Growers. Achievement Medal (donated by Ford Motor Co.): Tish Kilby, Foot stool from 1 Bob Tstes Gift Shop. Sperryville, Va.; John H. Powers, box apples, Washington Packing House. AGRICULTURAL Donor, International Han ester Co.: Lyle Updike, medal; Francis Updike, medal. BEEF Bobby O'Bannon, medal (donated by E. I. Dupont DeNemours & Co.) and hair cut at Sperryville Barber Shop, Sperryville, Va. Mark Harris, medal (donated by E. I. Dupont DeNemours & Co.). Donnie Deal, medal (donated by E. I. Dupont DeNemours & Co.). CANNING Darlene Woodward,-medal (donated by Kerr Glass Mfg. Co.) Judy Lillard, medal (donated by Kerr Glass Mfg. Co.) and $2.00, Atkins Atlantic Station, SperryvDle, Va.CLOTHING Carolyn Johnston, medal (donated by Coats & Johnson) plus Polaroid Sun Glasses from Johnson’s Esso Station* Sperryville, Va. Ann Cannon, medal (donated by Coats & Johnson). Jackie Dodson, medal (donated by Coats & Johnson). Linda Dulin, medal (donated by Coats & Johnson).. ELECTRIC Wilson Weakley, $1.00, Atkins Store, Sperryville, Va., and medal (donated by Westinghouse Educational Foundation). John Moore, medal (donated by Westinghouse Educational Foundation). ENTOMOLOGY Milton C. Gore,( medal (donated bv Hercules Powder Co.) ' FIELD CROPS John H. Powers, medal. FOOD PREPARATION Darlene Woodward, medal donated by Betty Crocker of General Mills) and case of apples, Rappahannock Cold Storage. Barbara Pullen, medal (donated bv Betty Crocker of General Mills). Tish Kilby, medal (donated by Betty Crocker of General Mills). Diana Carr, medal (donated by Betty Crocker of General Mills). FORESTRY Harrison Powers, medal, donated by American Forest Products Industries). .. GARDEN Harrison Powers, medal (donated by Tractor Group, AllisCbalmers Mfg. Co.). HOME ECONOMICS Betty Kilby, medal (donated by Montgomery Ward) and 2 chickens from Cab Inn, Sperryville. LEADERSHIP Louis Miller, medal (donated by Edward Foss Wilson), and two dinners at Hampton Inn, Washington. Judy Williams, medal (donated by Edward Foss Wilson) and two dinners, -Lee (Highway Hotel. Jessie Williams, medal (donated by Edward Foss Wilson). Mattie, medal (donated by Edward Foss Wilson). 1 RECREATION Judy Lillard, medal (donated by John Deere). SWINE Floyd Utz, medal (.donated by County Court Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth v James Atkins assault and battery on Frank (DidoJ) Atkins; dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to the accused. James Preston Mills stopping on the highway; not guilty. Mary Ann Haddocks made false accusations on the son of Harrison Atkins; dismissed as improper warrant. Moorman Mfg. Co>.). s Lyle Updike, medal (donated by Moorman Mfg. Co.) Francis Updike, medal (donated by Moorman Mfg. Co.). Carolyn Johnston, medal (donated by Moorman Mfg. Co.). HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFICATION Tish Kilby, bag of fertilizer from Sperryville Coop., Sperryville. LOOKING YOUR BEST Sue Many, Ladies Billfold from Wiyland’s Service Station, Sperryville. v CITIZENSHIP 1 Louis Miller, medal (donated by Thomas E. Wilson). Judy Lillard,- medal (donated by Thomas E. Wilson). Culpeper Finance Corp. Is now offering for Sale 7% DEBENTURES e 1. Issued to individuals, corporations, clubs, civic groups and associations. 2. Issued in multiples of $100.00. 3. Issued for terms of 5 years 4. Check mailed for interest semi-annually— March 15 & September 15 Prospectus can be secured at Culpeper Finance Corp. 5% Short Term Notes 1. Issued to Individuals, Civic Groups, Corporations, clubs and Associations 2. Issued from 90 Days to . 9 Months 3. Interest from First Day to Date of Maturity 4. Minimum Amount is $100 Prospectus can be secured at Culpeper Finance Corp. C. M. Clement 308 N. 'Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-8377 K»aCSCWSSSSCSCW£JCKSCW£3CX3£X«SC« Princess Phone Proves Popular The popularity ©f the Princess phone since it was introduced a little more than a year ago is evidenced by the 25,000th installation made by The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of . Virginia. The 25,000th installation here in Virginia was made for teenager Karen Childress, daughter of J. C. Childress of Roanoke. She chose a beige Princess. According to local C&P manager H. E. Lindsey, more andj more teen-agers are receiving “their very own phone” for their rooms and most of them are the Princess phone. This compact deluxe Princess phone was initially product-tested in different localities throughout the Country. Seventy different colors were tested over a five-year period before the new phone was made available to telephone customers. Five decorator colors were finally decided upon for the Princess and in order of color preference by customers are—white, beige, turquoise, pink and blue. Perhaps the most popular feature of the little Princess is the illuminated dial when the receiver is lifted. Manager H. E. Lindsey said that the compactness of the Princess, like other compact products, will continue to be in demand by the public. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SAT. JANUARY 25 -fi6 - 27 Matinee Thurs. Sat. 3 p.m. Evenings at 7 ;30 p. m. RODGER'S A HAMMERSTEIRt TL0WER DRV/M SONG" NANCY KWAN JAME«BHIGfTA 1BANM I All MCI MB - KISM FBM MIYOSHI UMEKI . IN COLON . SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 28 - 29 - 30 Matinee Su. Mo. 3 p.m. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. STARTING WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 thru SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd •ffywewHMF / PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY JANUARY 25 <• «A* OtUAIZATK* KTTT L tQX-MLPH THOMAS MYLENEDEMOHGEOT MICHAEL CRAIG ANNEHEYWOOD I UPSTAIRS/wo I DOWNSTAIR? I STMT urn COLOftky OtLUXt FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 26 - 27 DOUBLE THRILL SHOW COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION PLUS During the “Punishment Poll” I # YOU deckle the fate of I SfadoniouA A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JANUARY 28 - 29 - 30 TROY 1 DONAHUE I CONNIE | STEVENS I DOROTHY McQUIRE LLOYD Nolan WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JANUARY 31 - FEBRUARY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE ■ft. IUYIEYJ MILLS ! f'DPST 0" " ... ' f MYSTERY TiR&Ls The Screen’s “2” Sensational New Stars! PLUS If Your Paper Is Past Due Renew Now $2.60 PER TEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ NAME........ R. F. D. or Box No.__ City-State_ 'rom-To_ □ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed__

Chester Gap Area News Notes Henry Cameron returned to his ] home Wednesday after being a pa-i tient for eight days in Warren I Memorial Hospital where he un-i derwent surgery. Philip Fincham is spending some time with his son Early Fincham and . family in Middleburg. He was accompanied there Friday by Stanley Williams. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest, Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams and Mrs. Russell Campbell visited Kenny Williams at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Sperryville and Mrs. Annie Williams and family were Sunday visitors xof Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and Bernie Bernette of Richmond were over night gvests Thursday of Mr. $ and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Visitors of the Williams Sunday-were Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and children Bert and Kim, Maynard Williams and Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill and daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spence and children Butch and Ronnie^ Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Priest and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest. Mrs. Ora Pameroy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wines. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley were in WTashington, D. C. Sunday to visit Mr. Greeley’s mother, Mrs. Albert Greeley and Mrs. Greeley’s father, Mr. Wells. Mr. Wells will leave this week for Florida where he will stay until April. Sherman Williams and M. A. Greeley were gyests Thursday evening at the banquet of the Front Royal Fire Company held at the Hy-Wy Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tharpe and family and Presley Franklin Mahoney of Maryland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney. Harve Williams also visited them last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Woodstock spent Sunday night as| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Roger Lee Morris and Mary Helen Williams, who were ill last week, returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Melbourne and family of Purcellvifle were visitors Friday of Mrs. .Garfield Williams and Mrs. Sam North. Mrs. Lucy Williams, daughters Mattie and Jessie were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams. Mjs^Albert Williams entertained Tuesday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Harve Williams, who is 68. Those present in addition to Mrs. Williams .were George Elkin and a friend, 'Mrs. Rachel Mills and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphirvstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Andrew L. Williams. Mrs. iHorace Dulin, Mrs. Lewin Williams and Miss Barbara Pullen were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. David A. Williams. Randy Williams is recovering at his home from a badly sprained foot which he injured in a bicycle accident Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and daughter of Manassas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and family. Mrs. Williamson Is Hostess At Luncheon Mrs- W. R. Williamson entertained the ladies of Bromfield Parish who work with the dried arrangements for the annual sale, at the luncheon on Thursday. Those attending were eMrs. John Williams, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. C. J. MiTlerf, Mrs. I. L. Parrish, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr, Mrs. Stewart Butler, Mrs. Ralph Ingersoll, and Mrs. Dabney Carr. After lunch a discussion was held concerning various aspects of arrangement and sales. Use the Classified Ads Public Auction I will sell" at Public Auction at Mountain View Farm 114 miles west of VVoodville on Route 618, on February 3,1962 Beginning At 1:00 pjn. The following personal property: 1 livifig room sofa 1 walnut chest of drawers (antique) 1 bamboo dining table (plexi-glass top) 4 bamboo chairs (upholstered) 2 baimboo lounges (upholstered) 1 bamboo coffee table (tiered plexi-glass tops) 1 solid mahogany bed 1 mahogany bachelor’s chest 2 walnut end tables 1 mahogany drop leaf end table 2 Windsor chairs 1 box springs & mattress (double) 1 box spring & mattress on Hollywood bed legs 1 Formica top drop leaf table 1 portable Frigidaire dish washer 1 painted vanity 1 mirror (5’ x 3’) 1 mahogany chest of drawers (veneer) 1 malhogany framed mirror (oval) 1 box sprifcg & mattress (single) 1 porch glider rugs Miscellaneous household items MRS. EARL B. COMBS J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer D. D. Miller, Cleric Peola Mills Personals, and News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Yates of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates at Meadow Green. Sgt. and Mrs. James White and children spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White enroute to their new location at Fort Myers, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and family and Mrs. Gilbert W eakley. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Longfellow and children, Rebecca and Philip, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike and son Bruce were Sunday callers of Mrs. Updike’s mother, Mrs. James Sours of Rileyville. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cauffman in Luray. James Yates and son Jimmie were over night guests Friday of Mrs. E. M. Yates, Sr. and Mrs. Louisa Durant in Washington, D. C. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates and children of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son, Randy, were Saturday night supper guests ini the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Harry Gallihugh’s. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell and children of Orange were dinrfer guests on last Sunday* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike were Mrs. Marshall Wynham and children and Mrs. Clayton Wynham, Jr., and children of Madison. ffl Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamese Yates fflf Meadow Green were Miss Ann Yates of Washington, D. C., Miss Suzanne Leonhardt of Churchville, Penn.,*and James Yates of Emory and Henry College. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 J Ambulance Service With Oxygen NOTICE Dog License Due BY JANUARY 31, 1962 AVOID FINE & COST. GET YOUR LICENSE NOW! JACK W. BRUCE, Dog Warden Men haven’t really surrendered, at least as long as they take off their aprons before answering the doorbell. Starting as a baby trying to get his toes in his mouth, life is a continual struggle to get both ends to meet. FOR THE BEST BUYS...IN EVERY SIZE. ■' you’ve just got to see your FORD DEALER! rnr Sl2r \fairlane size j BIG-CAR SIZE No wonder Ford had the greatest INovember-December In history I We Ford Dealers were first with a totally new •tea ear— Fairtane!... We’re first In compacts too, with the overwhelming acceptance of Falcon!... And we’re first in value in full-size cars, with Galaxle, the car that gives you all the essential features of cars costing hundreds of dollars morel What’s more, we broke every aa/ee record t m Forfa hlatory for November and December! ' Stands to reason then, that since we’re selling , se much more we can trade Just that much I higher ... so we rooty eee offer the teal buyafj la every alael FAIRlANt HO MUXO/W Wt LIKE to dtmonstrat*... WtUKEJonaktdtils... Wt LOVK to kMp yon happy artar you bay I MAI. MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY Washington, Vu. U. S. Route 211 Phone 675*2921

Normie Davis Sends *—\ ^ , News From Japan i Mary Norman Davis, who is teaching in Japan writes about the traveling which she and some girl friends did during the holidays. “Today has been a very unusual day to say the least. I got permission thru friends to visit two special places in Koyto. We stayed over night at this inp the first foreigners to do so). Arriving late we were told to undress and go into |a little room that was like an oven Swhere we stayed until we prespired and were then taken to our bath. STOP!? At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful oars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atl/ntic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. We later found that the kamaburo (oven) is used only in this area and comes from a lord who 1,000 years ago was shot in the shoulder with an arrow. An oven was made for him and his shoulder healed. Since then everyone in this area has used them. After our bath we had supper as usual with many many courses, all on separate dishes and artistically arranged. We started, with raw fish and vegetables. Next it was cooked fish and stew then rice and soup and a dried persimmon. Presently it was time for bed.. Our futons (sleeping mats) were all made and there were strange little tilings covered with cloth and filled with charcoal to keep us warm. New**Years Day we were in j Toyko. There was no traffic and hardly any people at all. All Japanese stay home on New Years Day. This is part of their traditional celebration. We stopped for tea and then went to the convent for retreat. The retreat was marvelous. Four days of silence with reading, lectures, meditation and praver. Thursday we took a train to Arkakura where we were meeting some Japanese girls for skiing. They met us and took us to where we were staying. We had baths, breakfast and went to rent skiis. The operator of the ski shop was an expert skiier and offered to teach me to ski. Well, 1 tried. I told them to find me a little hill and show me what to do first, then let me practice. What they called a little hill was about the size of the intermediate slope up Harris Hollow. It took me two hours and many, many falls to get down' the hill the first time. The second BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 Farther Tales ' Exams arc over. Mrs. Moffet has announced that anyone having an overdue library book will not receive his report card until the book is either in or checked out again. « • • • Saturday, January 27 will be Parent-Teacher Conference Day in Rappahannoct Schools. All parents are urged to attend. * * • • The staff of the High School yearbook. The Rappsody, is busy trying to meet the March deadline for turning in all of the copy and pictures. Students are seen whh cameras, confering in small groSffe about such items as the cover design, and selling subscriptions to the annual. * * • * The Panthers arxf'Tantherettes will play basketbalr on the Warrenton High School coart on Frf time it only took me 45 minutes to get down so I had improved. Every time I fell down the instructor would say very nice, which I thought was funny. I tried once again on the way home and was really horrified when they told me I not only had to ski down the hill again but all the way home. Was doing very nicely when someone shouted to warn me that I had gone the wrong way and was about to go over a bank. I fell down before I went over for that was the only way I could stop. The instructor helped me the rest of the way I felt just like a bird. Think I’ll keep trying. I like it very much. I bought some china since I had just odds and ends. Antique china is very cheap in some of the shops. Some of my students came and spent most of the day with me. They are so cute. 'Half of the time they talk to me and half of the time they talk Japanese. It’s very funny. I pick up some Japanese from them but I have to be careful for they do not use polite Japanese. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS \ NOTHING CLEANER For a really clean home—plus long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil! FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON i Mohilheat Burns clean and hot—keeps your I fuel bills Jowl Call- us for MobQheat Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We give S St H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. day. This is league play and the game starts at 7 p.m. The teams will start with several vacancies due to low marks for the half year. The Junior Varsity will play Culpeper High’s team this afternoon at 4 p.m. There is no admission and anyone is welcome to attend the game. Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. SQUARE DANCE j Friday, January 26, 1962; AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit Flint Hill Fire Company A1 Lanham & The Clarke County Ramblers Admission $1.25 Per Person %ttsX funeral ^arlnrs H. C. GEEST, Director ‘ 105 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFfCE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING I J. J. NEWBERRY CO. MUSIC TO YOUR EARS , SALE FAMOUS-LABEL 45 RPM RECORDS RCA COLUMBIA MERCURY DOT DECCA ABC PARAMOUNT MGM Manufacturer’s list to 98c O LOOK! Decca, MGM, Columbia, Mercury, RCA, Dot, ABC Paramount, many others! 0 LISTEN! Leading vocalists, singing groups, orchestras, jazz, rock ’n’ roll! # SAVE! Manufacturers’ discontinued and over-run records that save you plentv! 0 HURRY! Get to Newberrys fast for the buy of your lifetime in famous 45 RPM records! NEWBERRY’S Culpeper’s One Stop Shopping Center

Washington News And Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur filler had as their guests for dinner Saturday evening at their home Mt. Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Downing Wood and Joe D. Keyser. Mrs. Nick Penadando and her children of Fairfax arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver. William Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Updike were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ramey at Slate Mills. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington spent the weekend at their farm, Greenwood. On Saturday night they were the guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Sisk and' sons Gary and Ronnie of Glen Bumie, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Recent guests of the Andersons were, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell and children, Anne, Randy and Louie all of Baltimore, Md. Motorola Television, Most reliable television ever and Stereophonic Phonographs Lowest Prices at Newberrys In Culpeper, Va. OBITUARIES Mrs. M. R. Bradford Mrs. M. R. Bradford, 74, of Flint Hill died January 19 in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal after being a patient there for three weeks. The former Elizabeth Corder, she was a daughter of the late Thomas Corder and Mary Catherine Yates. Her husband, Marvin R. Bradford, proceeded her in death. Surviving Mrs. Bradford is a son, Marvin R. Bradford, Jr. of Flint Hill and a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Davidson of Arlington. A funeral service was held on Sunday, January 21 at 2 p.m. from the Flint Will Methodist Church, where Mrs. Bradford was a lifelong member. The Rev. William A. Jester, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Warren Wilbur. Interment was in the Flint Hill Cemetery, Pallbearers were H. S. Barksdale, Paul Miller, John S. Browning, Herbert Foster, Emory Russell and Lock Burford. Flint HOI News And Personals ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and daughter, Karen, of Madison Heights spent the week-end with the Paul Millers. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Frank Cary on Thursday, January 25 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Ruth Stevens was the week end guest of Mrs. Mattie Wood Miller in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding had as their guest for supper on Saturday, D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 29-125 and 29-126 ocf the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, January 5, 1962, ordered' the proposed change in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting this proposed rule at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a-m. on February 10, 1962. Amend Regulation 49 to read as follows: 49. Commii* ion-Own ad or Controlled Lake* and Ponds: Gasoline motors are prohibited except for Commission em1 ployees on official duty. Seining for minnows is prohibited. The hours for fishing shall be from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset. Open seasons, creel and size limits shall conform to the Statewide regulations unless otherwise excepted by posted notice displayed at each recognized entrance to the lake or pond. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Beverly W. Stras, Jr.. Chairman Suggestion For Care Of Common Cold The weather is cold and raw in most of the nation at this season of the year, and most of us sometime or other this winter will have a cold in the head. And lots of us will spend money for pills and other nostrums to, “cure” our colds. This money, almost exery bit of it, will be wasted. We’ll still have a cold until the body’s protective mechanisms take over and the cold bugs simmer down to managable numbers. As kids we used to hear an adage: Treat a cold and you can cure it in two weeks; let it alone and it will go away in a fortnight. The time element isn’t quite that exact, but the theory is the same. Today’s Health, a magazine, of-saSSns asuas-uounuoo msj v sjsj tions about colds. The “remedy” is the same as in Grandma’s day. Stay home, in bed if you can, take aspirin for the discomfort, keep warm, gargle to ease a sore throat. Various vitamins, ultraviolet light and bacterial vaccines have been offered as cold cures. Carefully controlled experiments have discredited all of them. Mothers who have colds should wear masks when attending small infants. Colds in young babies should be treated with respect. If the baby has a severe cold, call a physician. Babies suffer much discomfort with a cold, and there’s always the chance that it isn’t a cold but' something more serious. The Illinois State Medical Journal offers the following definition of a cold: “Present information leads us to believe that the common cold is a group of infections caused by a number of different but closely related viruses. These diseases have in common the fact that'the incubation period is short .from one to four days._and the symptoms are scratchy throat and cough, headache, occasional fever. The cold itself lasts from three to six days, longer only if complications develop.” A vaccine to protect against ' colds would haveinclude each of the different viruses responsible. Scientists aren’t yet certain how many different viruses are involved. Until all of the viruses are tracked down and cataloged, no cold vaccine could be more than partially successful. In the season of colds, use your head. Dress warmly, eat properly, get plenty of rest and sleep. Forget about the fad cures. If your cold persists, call your physician. While you are waiting for some thing to turn up you might start with your shirt sleeves. An ambitious wife is the power behind the drone. • • * • Went to an art show the other day and came to the conclusion that modem paintings are like women. If you try to understand ’em you’ll never enjoy ’em. JANUARY CLEARANCE Now On At Dresses Coats Suits Robes Handbags Up To 'JSv ■ Front Royal, Virginia 50% In AD Departments OFF Skirts Sweaters Blouses Jewelry Car Coats Correction In the issue of Rappahannock News for January 11th the obituare of Mrs. Mattie Alther should have read Mrs. Mollie Alther. Also the name of one daughter, Miss Ollie Alther of Washington, D. C. was omitted. We regret the error made in the copy before it I reached our desk. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gray, Miss Ruby Jenkins, all of Culpeper, and Jesse Wharton ofj Castleton were in Charles Town, West Vit^njn on Monday. Before returnmp' home they shopped at various stores in Charles Town and later had dinner at the New Central Restaurant there. Use the Classified Ads WORLD CHAMPION FIGURE SKATES Endorsed by Dick Button and Carol Heiss Cl Q QC Ladies Sizes 3 - 9 Men’s Sizes 5-12 HOCKEY SKATES $10.95 Endorsed by Jack Riley With this Ad and the purchase of Skates you will receive a pair of Athletic Socks FREE. BILL’S SPORTING GOODS . Wm. J. Coffman 106 E. MAIN ST. Phone 986 FRONT ROYAL, VA. PIE 1 cup sugar ' 1 cup TRIPLETTS flour 1 cup milk 3 tsp. baking powder (mix together) 1 Stick butter melted in baking dish (2 qt. size) Pour batter over butter in baking dish. 1 qt. fruit 1 cup brown sugar (mix togther then puit on stove until hot.) Pour hot fruit over cake batter and bake at 350 degrees until batter is done. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 9note vtianunAl Always kxady to taka advantage of popular fancy, unaarnpuioua organiaationa headed by high-pressure pro* % motars seam determined to exploit public health to the lot degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin Arid. When you are tempted by wild advertising claims to bay and taka vitamin preparations, remember that you probably dd not need them at all. If you feel that you do, eonsuk your physician. He alone knows the type of vitamin you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in peririoa to fli promptly any prescription he may write. LEWIS PHARMACY CULPEPER, VA. DIAL VA 8*8322

Woodville News And Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton and family of Warren ton were ^Sunday visitors of Mrs. Will Butler. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Mr. and Mrs.’ R. G. Quaintance, Jr., Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Bettie Blanton, and R. L. Brown. In die afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Pulliam and daughters, Debbie and Nancy, of Warren ton, Press Pulliam, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fields and Misses Kent and Margaret Davis of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Coates left Thursday for Lakeland, Fla., for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson and family. Mrs. C. A. Findiam of Midway Island is visiting Mrs. R. M. Johnson. MisS Virginia Settle was a recent guest of Mrs. Will Butler. Recent weekend guests of Mrs and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duncan and rtf A1 #»Yanrl ria_ SperryyiDe News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Richmond spent the day Tuesday as the guests of his mother, Mrs. Holmes Hall at the Lee Highway Hotel. Buddy Ay lor of Arlington spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr., Mrs. Robert Nethers and Mrs. Dorothy N. Corder and Bud motored to Mt. Jackson on Friday. W. N. Rector returned to his home on Tuesday from University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville, where he was a surgery patient. He was brought home by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad amMonday week Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aylor in Madison. Mrs. R. M. Johnson has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. E. W. Hachler in Highland Springs. Mrs. C. W. Hawkins had as her guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins of Alexandria. bulance driven by Lyle Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and son, Glenn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and children at Dtlan on Saturday night. Mr. Coates and Mrs. Balyard motored to Charlottesville to a basketball game. , Mrs. Joe Johnson, who bias been ill at her home is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gossom and two children and Mtt. Harry Smith of Washington, D. C., vis^ ited with Mr. George Brown last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Peyton of Arlington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson and family. Miss Shirley Brown, who has a position in Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Maryland were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Goodwin and Miss Linda Peck of Richmond spent Saturday night at the Coffey home. 4 Deeds Recorded Edgar N. Cassadyto Faye W. Cassady lot 3 in block 1 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield district. Elsie Brooks Mulford to Robert F. Jones' 4.92 acres; Piedmont District. W. Alton Brooks to Thomas J. Dennis 173/1000 of an acre; in Hawthorne District. James W. Fletcher Sp. Com. to Ray T. Cannon lots 9, 10 and 11 containing in aggregate 29 acres more or less in Stonewall District. Ray T. Cannon to William N. Lane lots 9, 10 and 11 containing in aggregate 29 acres more or less in Stonewall District., Ralph M. Ingersoll to M*ry Hill Ingersoll 19.37 acres; Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers to Robert E. Hunter lot 6 in block 5 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Perry W. Stout lots 9 and 10 in block 2 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. NowFord frees you forever from the expense and bother of frequent car servicing, fwice-a-year maintenance is hereand only the cars from Ford have it! In a new Ford Galaxie or Fairlane, the odometer rolls off a long 6,000 miles between every service stop. Compare this with other ’62 cars and here’s what vnyon’ll find: many cars still have to check in for service every 1,000 miles; some every 2,000 miles; othep every 4,000 v miles. Only the cars from Ford need service only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles. When you own a ’62 Galaxie or ' p Fairlane, yo& don’t have to drive with one eye on ue odometer to make sure you’re not forgetting an oil change or a grease job or other servicing. Ford’s twice-a-year maintenance saves you time, saves you money. Just one stop every 6,000 miles takes care of servicing. You’ll go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications, 2 'years or 30,000 miles without changing engine coolant-antifreeze. Brakes adjust themselves. ■ Why buy a service headache when Ford is ready with the cure? See your Ford Dealer—and see how close Ford has come to the fcll-it-and-forget-it car! Galaxie & A/xia/vf by FORD SEE HOW CARE-FREE DRIVING CAN BE! ^ MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VA. U.S. ROUTE 211 PHONE *75-2921 INSTANT MEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC 5,ores RICHARD'S FRONT ROYAL SERVICE (WIDE Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-355C Front Royal, Va IOCAL or LONG DISTANCE MGHTS, SUNDAY an<< HOLIDAYS A. Movmcl •rc‘ Alvin Bi Stoke? *88 E. Kite Stmt Fboon MB 5-4487 Building Supplies Front Roy*d Virginia • Special Miillwork pn-it-Yn'lraelf 8uddH«'• DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. fmt Royal, Virginia Melrose 6-4191 WITH SPOKES!

Personals from the AmissriDe Area Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley had as their guests for the weekend Miss Jacqueline Marlow and Miss Diane Perryman of Washington, D. C. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Riley visited Mrs. Byrne Walter ini Warrenton. Mrs. Charlie Compton was a visitor Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Button at Jeffersonton. Mrs. J. L. Walter was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter in Culpeper. Mrs. Ida Holmes is in Baltimore with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Roboust, who is ill. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Beverly Carder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. Mrs. S. H. Martin and Mrs. Richard Stover were visitors Friday of Mrs. Paul Rhodes in Fairfax. Mrs. George Kidwell has returned to her home after recent hospitalizatibn. Guests Thursday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan Latham were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mrs. John D. Peck, Mrs. W. H. Kephart, Mrs. H. B. Peck and Mrs. James ^Powell and daughter, all of Herndon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were visitors Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Boston and Sate Mills Area News , Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins attended the funeral last Monday Of Mrs. Jenkins’ aunt, Mrs. Mattie Barton of Sperryville. r. and Mrs. Carroll Dean and family of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rector of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Deal. Miss Sandra Deal, who has been home on a five-day week-end, left Monday momring for Carson-Newman College in Jefferson, Tenn. Mrs. Isaac Knight of Baltimore, Maryland, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mrs. Charles Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of Huntington Valley, Pa., spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd used to live in Slate Mills and are enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley spent from Sunday until Friday of last-.week with their daughter, Mrs! Fred Lamb of Culpeper. They are now visiting their son, Kenneth Weakley while his wife is staying at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham were Sunday guests of Mr. and of Lignum. IVJr. and Mrs. Kinley Alford of Mountain Falls were Thursday visitors at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alford of Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alford of Great Falls were Sunday dinner guests of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and children of Front Royal were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. Cil Davis Celebrates Seventh Birthday Little Miss Drucilla Davis celebrated her seventlr birthday at a party with her class mates at Washington Elementary School in Miss Jenkins’ first grade from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Genuine American Made by American Steel and Wire pivision of UNITED STATES STEEL AMERICAN LYMAN FOUR-POINT Four-point barbs are on approximately 5” centers with two strands of No. 12% gauge Wire. Barbs are No. 14 gauge round wire, wrapped around both wires of the strand, interlocked, having one barb projecting through the strand. This is an exceptionally strong barb construction, designed to dissuade the largest animals. Weight: approx. 87.75 lbs to the 80-rod spool AMERICAN SPECIAL TWO-POINT This lighter-weight two-point barbed wire haa barbs spaced on 4” centers. Strands are two No. 14-gauge wires whfle barbs are 16 gauge round wire havihg two wraps on one wire in the strand It weighs approximately 62.5 lbs. to the 86-rod spool. AMERICAN RANGER FOUR-POINT High tensile strength steel wire makes this barbed wire economical to use. No. 13% gauge main strands reduce cost, yet retain high strength. Barbs are No. 14 gauge round wire, wrapped around two strands and interlocked. Spaced on 6” centers. Approximate weight per 80-rod spool, 71 lbs. St. PcufsfaON DAVIS STREET - HARDWARE CO. VAlley 5*8345 Washington Area News Notes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Wade IH. Massie, Jr. at Lookout Heights were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie and family. Mary Brooke and Mike Massie were guests from Friday until Monday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallihan in Front Royal. Rev. Dabney Carr and John G. Cargill attended a church conference Wednesday and Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buckingham of Lincoln Park, N. J. are expected at the home of tylr. and Mrs. John Cargill on Saturday to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg were guests for! the weekend of Joe D. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and Miss Dottie Davis were visitors Saturday of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. John R. Harris in Falls Church. Word has been received that Mrs. Mary Partlow underwent surgery Friday at Columbia Hospital in Washington, D. C. Her condition is satisfactory and she expects to be home in about ten days. Mrs. BBertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. William Meade Fletcher were guests for tea Tuesday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. , Miss Annie Cooksey was the guest on Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Mason in Culpeper. Telephone Almanac Distributed The 1962 Telephone Almanac is now available free from the local Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia business offices. The theme for this year’s Almanac isj space exploration. Pionering in space is traced by illustrationsmd special features. This booklet has reached milJidns of homes over the past forty years. The Almanac made its first appearance in 1922. Interesting features of the Almanac: unusual calendars, historical events, astranomincal data and recent happenings in the telephone business are included. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY £IVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125,. 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on January 5, 1962 adopted' the folio wig amended Regulations. 42. The statewide open angling season for trout shall be from 12 o’clock noon the first Saturday in April to one hour after sunset December 31, Eastern Standard Time, and from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset on intervening days, unless otherwise excepted. 42 (a) As an exception to the statewide trout season, the. season will be closed, except on privately stocked waters, from the first Monday in May through the fallowing Friday in Alleghany, Augusta, Bath, Bland, Botetourt, Buchan nan, Craig Dickenson, Giles, Highland, Dee, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington. Wise and Wythe counties. 42 (b) As an exception to the statewide trout season, the season will be closed, except on privately stocked waters, from the second Monday in May through the following Friday in Alb marie, Amherst, Bedford, Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Frederick, Grayson, Greene, Henry, Madison ((except in the Rapidan and Staunton Rivers and their tributaries upstream from a sign at the lower Shenandoah National Park boundary), Montgomery, Nelson, Page, Patrick, Pulaski, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Shenandoah and Warren counties. $ 42 (c) The daily creel limit of trout shall be eight. 42 (d) It shall be unlawful to fish in a stocked trout stream after the daily creel limit of trout is obtained. f 42 (e) It shall be unlawful to fish in waters,/'statewide, stocked with trout except during the open seasonxfor taking trout. f 42 (f) AM seines, nets and/or the use of more than one rod or one line by any one person are prohibited, statewide, in waters stocked with trout, except it shall be lawful to use a-hand landing net to land fish legaMy hooked1 in all waters. \ 39. There shall be a continuous open season statewide to take all species of fish, except trout. 39 (a) White bass and chain pickerel or jack-fish are hereby declared game fish. 39 (b) Creel limits shall be as follows: Large and smallmouth, black bass, spotted bass, and Striped bass (rockfish), 8 a day in the aggregate; white bass, 26 a day; wal-eyed or pike perch and Chain pickerel or jack-fish, 8 a day; bluegill (bream) and other sunfish- including crappie or silver perch, 25 a day in the agcrregate. 39 (c) Size limit on striped bass (rock fish), minimum of 12 inches. No size limit on other species. 44. It shall be unlawful to sell or buy any species of game fish or striped 'bass (rock fish) taken in inland waters, provided thalt this shall not apply to fish taken under special permits as provided by law. The following regulations were ordered rescinded: Regulation 40, concernig the season and creel limit for taking wal'l-eyed or pike perch, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 41, concernig the season and creel limit for taking crappie, silver perch, bream and other sunfish, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 45, concerning the season, creel and size limit for taking rock fish or striped bass, and the provision making it unlawful to sell or- buy this species taken in inland waters, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 46, concerning- fishing in waters stocked with trout, and prohibition against the use of seines and nets, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 120, declaring chain pickerel or jack-fish a game fish and the season and creel limit thereon, is hereby rescinded. Regulation 43, which makes it unlawful to fish through ice in any public inland waters, is hereby rescinded. The foregoing amended and/or rescinded Regulations «h«i1 become effective February 15, 1962. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Bevlerly W. Stras, Jr., Chairman 1961 FORD ONE-HALF TON PICKUP • 4,000 MILES — GOOD AS NEW 1960 4-Dr. LaSABRE BUICK Fully Equipped 1960 Opel 2-Dr. SEDAN, Like New 1956 2-Dr. HARDTOP BUCK; SPECIAL 1959 PEUGEOT 4-Dr. DeLuxe Like New 1957 BUCK 4-Dr. HARDTOP ROADMASTER FULLY EQUIPPED Dick C Weaver & Son When Better Gars Are-Built, Buick Will Build Them And Jack Will Sell Ahem ' 616 N, Main Street VA 5-8771 Culpeper, Va.

FOR SALE or TRADE for land —8 room dwelling with 1% bath; beautiful trees and shrubbery; good riew; on 1 Vi acre lot at Amissville, Va., on hwy. 211. Phone Culpeper, Va. WE 7-3112. POWER COMPANY WANTS MAN The Northern Virginia Power Company wants to secure the services of the best qualified young man to work for and represent the company in Rappahannock. Preferred qualifications; 21 to 31 years of age, married, home m Sperryville-Washington area, boniest, hard working, good physical condition, with intense desire to improve self and take higher rated jobs at other locations as be becomes qualified. Obtain and file application at Luray office. I FOR SALE^pfo$ ft. Trjuler; 60 model, less than % original^ price. Terms can be arranged.] Other trailer models, trailer accessories and parts of aH kinds. SCe at once a{ John Marshall Trailer Court, Front Royal, Va. SALESMAN WANTED Don’t wish—acf>Learn how to •am good steady income operating your own business in Rappahannock County. No experience or capital needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAA-770-862, Richmond, ra. FORSALE—1956 Ford 1%-ton, 6-cylindec truck. A-l condiion; good ruKwr, $1,000 cash. Conact Charles H. Foster, Flint Hill, Va. Phone ME 5-8312. AFTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. 6y Appointmept: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. WANTED — A man who can handle horses to work on farm near Woodville, Va. Contact Robert Miller, Madison, Va. 1-18 3 tp FOR SALE—Good hay and corn. Phone YU 7-3739. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE or TRADE for land —Restaurant and equipment on 1 /3-acre lot at Amissville, Va., on hwy. 211. Phone Culpeper, Va., WE 7-3|l2._ FOR SALE—Mixed hay $25 T.; Alfalfa $30 T. L. J. Kilby Sperryville Phone YU 7-2211 1-18 4tc We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pk*n« VA 5-8383 Culpapar, Va. 6 ■ =3 : b== i. 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, 2-6-64J inside door 5.95. Plenty sir dried pine and fir of ill dimensions. Witch the little idi for bargains it Carpenter’s where ill items ire priced to help die small builder. f JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 84460 Day or Nite SORGHUM made in Virginia, quarts $l-.OO, gallons $3.50. Also honay; Home, made white oak baskets, variety, of sizes. Open weekends. J. E.'Ellmore, Amissvillc, Va. FOR SALE—Late model refrigerators, electric ranges, automatic washers, wringer washers. 1 used cook stove like new; oil heaters. All typse of new and used furniture at Low, Low prices. Open until 9 each night. Wine Furniture Co. John Marshall Highway Front Royal, Va. Madia** liras tack Markat Madison Mills. Va. _ January 20, 1962 Steers and feeder calves, 19.30 to 25.25; cows, 11.60 to 16.75; heifers, 15.50 to 22.; bulls, none; veal calves, 25. to 42.50; hogs, 16.25 to 18.25; sows, 13.70 to 15.50; lambs, none; baby calves, head, 2. to 22.; pigs and shoats, head, 5.50 to 16.25. nfflOOOOOPpnow is the timbe fora Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. ^ _January 18, 1962 Hogc: top barrowandgiloTio: heavy butcher, 15.50 to 17.25; light butcher, 16 to 17.50; butcher sows, 13 to 16.75. Veal: choice and prime heavy) 29 to 34.50; choice and prime light, 37. to 39; good, 36 to 39; standard, 28 to 33; utility, down to 20. Slaughter Cattle: Steers, good, 23. to 24.; standard, 20.50 to 21.75; Heifers, good, 21. to 22.; standard, 19.50 to 20.50; utility, down to 16.75; cows, commercial, 15.50 to 16.75; utility, 14. to 15; canner and cutter, 10.50 to 15.; bulls, commercial and good, 20.’50 to 21.75; canner and utility, down to 17. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling Steers, choice and fancy, 25.10; good 23.50 to 24.50; melium, 21.50 to 22.50; inferior and common, down to 18.; Steer Calves, choice and fancy, 27. to 28.25; good, 25. to 26.; medium, 23.50 to 24.50; inferior and common, down to 18. Old Dominion Livestock Market Culpeper, Va. January 23, 1962 Hogs: top harrows & gilts 18.50 heavy butcher 17-18.75; light butcher 17-18; butcher sows 11.7514; feeder shoats 16-17.25. Veal: choice & prime 39-43; good 35-39; standard 28-34; utility 24-29; culls 15-22. Baby calves, bh, $5.00-$22.00. Sheep & lambs: prime 19; choice 18.25 ; good 16.80; utility 13.50. Slaughter cattle: heifers, standard 17-18. Cows, commercial 1616.50; utility 14.50-15.75; canner & cutter 12-15; odd hd below 12. Bulls, commercial 19. Weeklej Fans Price Outlook CATTLE Look for contirtued firmness in slaughter cattle prices for the next two or three weeks. Same choice beef may draw higher prices. ■ A prevailing good price is expected to remain steady until larger numbers of cattle now on feed are sent to market. This is seen during late February and March. Prices then will generally adjust lower but this will be mostly seasonal. The January 1 cattles on feed report released by the USDA revealed that the number of cattle being fed in the 26 major feeding states is up two per cent over last year. Other minor states raise the national increase up to three per cent. Cattle slaughter during 1961 will total about three per cent more than in 1960. However, this has been in line with the population growth and has been fully absorbed with the increased amount of disposable income. It is felt that if cattle can be fed to a higher grade within the next 30 days it would pay to do so _.otherwise they should be 9old as finished. / On Virginia auctions last week, iters wmre 25 cants higher. Qb*d grade steers averaged $24 with standard grade at $21.75. At Chicago good grade steers sold from $23 to $25 with some mixed choice and prime $26.75 to $27.50. EGGS Egg prices probably will show a slight increase during the next See Us For TRACTORS And Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FREE PAINT JOB ON FORD TRACTORS with COMPLETE OVERHAUL January & February Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 6-8013 CULPEPER, VA. you don't !bave to PIG for it... ' wihen you use the; VfflNT ±m! ,two or three weeks before an expected seasonal decline. Prices have been holding firm J during the past month, and are expected to do so until a slightly larger number of winter replacement pullets start producing. In February, egg production will increase three to four per cent over last year. Today’s prices are about the same as this time last year despite a slight rise in production since August. The rate of lay is up five per can in the South Central States. The rate of flock replacement during the next three months will increase the supply of medium eggs. A nine per cent increase of pullets over last year will be put into the flock during this period. I However, the winter replacements are not large in relation to total layers. The rate of laying has been unusually good in the United States and Ac Southeast. The rate of lay for the nation was up seven per cent over last year, and the Southeast was up five per cent, Consumption of eggsf has increased in Virginia,--dof Ip pppulation gains and the state mu$t unport a large supply to meet the demand. .<■ t." j . . Prices last week. ip. .Virginia were 37% to 39^4 cents' for Grade A large and 35 to 37 for Grade A mediums. New York markets were 39% to 43^ f°r large and 37 to 39 for mediums. In the Carolinas, large were bringing 37 to 38 and the North Georgia market for large Grade- A was 35%. NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The First Baptist Church at Washington, Va. will hold a conference February 3rd at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All members are asked to be present for the urgent business meeting. Deacon Clarence Dearing Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, pastor CHILLED APPLE RICE FOAM Now here’s a folksy, friendly rice dessert that anyone can make with a mere smidgin of effort Yet K.^lu a wonderful lot of goodies . . . canned apple sauce for the apple, coconut, maraschino cnemes and almonds. And xt has whipped cream frothed through it So pretty and tempting is it you might alrnMt decide to reserve ftas a guest-time dessert But how about the members of serve it as a guest-uine aesseri. out uuw - th® fsmilv? Serving it to them is one way to send them from the table in a sunny frame of mind. So better just acknowledge that here's an all round winner and proceed accordingly. 1 cup uncooked nee 1 teaspoon salt 3 clips apple juice % cup sugar 2 cups canned apple sauce % cup sliced maraschino sherries .1 cup naxea coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped V« cup toasted slivered almonds j \ Cook rice end salt according to directions on pacjcage u^na apple juice in place o£ water. Add sugar; cool sli8hpy. Add apple sauce, maraschino cherries, coconut, vanilla and rimond extracts: mix well. Chill; just before serving fold in whipped creamand spoon into sherbet glasses or dessert dishes. Garnish with oira'-iTVTg Makes 8-10 servings. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint i Sapplj Company 416 Eoit Mam St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BUILDING 4x8 - 3/8 CD. PLYWOOD .$2.7$ 4x8 - 5/8 CD.^PLYWOOD . $4.2$ 4x8 - 3/16 STANDARD MASONITE.$3.20 4x8 - 3/16 TEMPERED MASONITE..$4.48 1x12 SHELVING.l«e *q. ft. Medicine Cabinet*.—.. $7.00 and $12.80 CASH & CAKRY BUILDING SUPPLY $06 OptujfMk lUnd Colpepw. VaPhene VA 5*641