Rappahannock News, February 1, 1962

RAD Committee Elected At Meeting Friday A RAD meeting was held at < the Courthouse in Washington, ; Va. January 26 at T'iSO p. m. Forty 1 people were present. 1 RAD, as explained by County 11 Agent W. H. Lyne, who presided i at the meeting, is Rural Area De-! I velopment, or developing the social and economic potential of rural areas. j A committee of twelve was named, headed by C. E. Johnson,, Jr. of Sperryville. Other members 1 are H. S. Barksdale, representing! Business and Industry; James F., Massie, Agriculture; Mrs. Sarah! Latham, Public Service and Util-1 ities; Raymond M. Johnson, Forestry and Conservation; John Cargill, Markets; Frank Louckes, Recreation; H. B. Winfrey, EduDon’t Forget March Of Dimes Donation If you have not yet made yt^ir contribution to the “New March, of Ehmes;” the chairmen of the districts in Rappahannock ask that, you please do so. 1 A part of money received from the fund campaign remains in this county for treatment of polio pa-, tients and birth defects. i A report of the fund drive will, appear in the next issue of this paper. Notice The Selective Service office in Washington, Virginia will be closed each Monday and Thursday during February while the clerk is at Front Royal Selective Service office. It will be open 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays during February. Regular office hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a, m. to S p. m. will resume on March 5. “Buddy” Moore To Go To Japan W. A. Moore. Jr., who has been statoined in Greenville, Miss, is spending a leave with his parents. He will Ieav|e February 7th for California an& on the 25th will leave for a 3-year tour of duty in Japan with the U. S. Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of Flint Hill. Student Nurse Trains In Rappahannock Miss Margaret Anne Dvorchek, a fourth-year student in the University of Virginia School of Nursing, is one of 22 members of her class beginning eight weeks training in public health nursing in 14 Virginia communities Jan. 29. j Miss Dvorachek, who is from Vienna, will work with the Rappahannock County Health Depart-1 ment. J Other members of the group j will be at health centers in northern and central Virginia. The other half of the class will be in western and southwestern Virginia communities in April and May. The work in public health nursing is part of the training received by candidates for a bachelor of science degree in nursing. They gain experience in provision of nursing cate and family health guidance within communities through the local health departments. Miss Dvorachek is staying with Miss Barbara Jones, Home Agent, at the Snead apartments. ation; Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, Home ind Family; Mrs. Frances Thornon, Health; Mrs. Barbara Gen:ry, Youth; and Mrs. L. J. Turler, Religion. This committee will neet February 16 to formulate ilans. The group discussed the University of Virginia Extension and nuch information was given by Mr. Broyles aiid Mr. A. McDaniel. Housing for overnight visitors in the county when the ski area >pens was also discussed. District ASC Meeting Held In Culpeper A district Meeting to explain the 1962 feed grain program Was Culpeper National Bank, Culpeper, Virginia, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock ASGS Comipittee has announced. Attending this meeting were the county office managers, ASC county committeemen, and county agents from Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock, Spotsylvania and Stafford. The purpose of the meeting was to explain the provisions of the 1962 feed grain program under which farmers will receive payments for diverting acreages from corn and grain sorghums this year and putting the diverted land to conservation use. Based on instructions received in this meeting, ASC county committeemen will hold county meetings at a later date, in which ASC community committeemen and others will be advised about the program and how to proceed with enrolling farmers in the feed grain program. Similar district meetings are now being held in other areas of Virginia. M. C. Gore, County Office Manager Rappahannock ASCS Rappk Students To Take Merit Scholarship Test Ten students at Rappahannock County High School plan to take the 1962 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, H. B. Winfrey, principal, announced today. The test will be administered at the school at 9:00 a. m. Tuesday, March 6. All students who wish to be considered for Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1963 must take the test at that time. The qualifying test is a threehour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the eighth annual competit:on for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the. National Merit Scholarship Corporation and by sponsoring corporations, foundations, associations, unions, and individuals. Tlie number of scholarships awarded in any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation. Ln 1961, 945 Merit Scholarships were awarded; 556 were provided by 133 sponsors and 389 by the Merit Corporation. There are 3275 Merit Scholars attending 403 colleges in the current academic year. The test scores of students who are examined in March will be reported to their schools by May 15. The scores are used by class advisors in many high schools to help students make decisions about college attendance and field of study. Many students who do not expect to win a scholarship take the test in order to learn more Continued m tage eight Rescue Squad Dance Rappahannock Rescue Squad will sponsor a square dance at Paynes Dance Hall, Washington, Va. on Saturday, February 3rd. Admission is $1.25 per person and the dance begins at 9 p. m. J. W, Critzer Severely Burned Wednesday Tending (rash Fire J. W. Critzer of Washington,; Va., the former sheriff of Rappalannock county, was severely jurned Wednesday afternoon when his clothing caught fire while he was burning trash. He had been carrying fuel oil in a can earlier in the day and apparently spilled some on his trous'-rs^causing them to ignite and burn quickly as he tended the fire. Mr. Critzer was aflame when a passerby, Bob Mead, saw him. Mead took off his coat as he rushed to Mr. Critzer and smothered the flames. Mead’s coat was Two Accidents No Injuries Luis Antonio Maltos of Washington, D. C. only slightly damaged his 1962 Pontiac Tempest Saturday when he went down a bank and landed in a creek bed. The accident occurred at 11:30 a. m. on Route 211 in front of Manuel Pullens home 3 miles west oi Amissville. Maltos lost control of his cai on a curve and went backward! down the steep incline. Damagi was estimated at $150. He was not injured. At 5:30 p. m. January 30 ai Massies Corner Clyde Lillard oi Flint Hill Overturned his .195! Ford station wagon. Lillard wa! not injured in the accident. H< tailed to stop at the intersection swerved to the left of the road anc turned over. Damage was esti mated at $600 to $700. Trooper W. A. Buntin invest! gated both accidents. First Artificial Snow laid On Ski Area The silence of the night was broken by the throb of diesel motors. Gasoline lanterns, dotting the hillside, pierced the darkness and: reflected the prisms made by tiny j snowflakes as “operation ski snow” i got under way at 2:30 a.m. Sunday; morning. ' m Frank Louckes, manager of the: Skyline Ski Club announced today I that the artificial snow equipment in the Harris Hollow Ski Area is almost complete, and with desirable temperatures the slopes will soon be useable. The first snow ..I——iiihi . was laid early Sunday morning o the intermediate slope but wan weather the first of the week wa not conducive to snow making. Above Frank Louckes and Wil iam Walsh check a spray nozz as Nancy Latham looks on. destroyed. Dr. J. P. Snead rendered emergency treatment and Rappahannock Rescue Squad took him to Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. He was burned on both the front and back of his body from his waist down. Mr. Mead is a Field Executive of the Bov Scouts of America. He works in Rappahannock, Page, Shenandoah and Warren counties and wa« director of Camp Rock Enon last year. He, coincidentally, teaches emergency in fires. Covered Dish Dinner Sunday At Trinty Episcopal Church \ Members and friends (including children) are invited to join in a cover dish dinner on Sunday February 4 in honor of Bishop Chilton and the new communicants of Trinity Church. The dinner will be held in the Parish Hall immediately following the 11 o’clock service. Two turkeys have been donated. The church members and friends are asked to bring the trimmings. Bring a vegetable (in a covered dish on pan to warm in), a salad, or dessert. Leave home a few minutes earlier than usual so you will have plenty of time to take your dish to the kitchen. . The Rt. Rev. Samuel B. Chilton was consecrated Suffragan Bishop of Virginia on May 12, 1960. Before entering the ministry he studied at V.P.I. and the University of Virginia. He received his B.D. and D.D. degrees from the Virginia Theological Seminary. Bishop Chilton was rector of St. Paul’s Church, Hanover, Virginia from 1924 to 1941. From 1928 to 1938 he was also rector of St. Peter’s, New Kent. Hi was Secretary and Treasurer of the Diocese from 1940 to 1954 and Archdeacon from 1954 to 1960. On May 27, 161, Bishop Chilton ordained the Rev. Dabney Carr to the sacred order of priests at Trinity Church, Washington. Civil Defense Plan Virginia has issued a survival plan in case of attack or disaster. The governor is director of Civil n a s e Defense. Each county and city is directed to form a local p|an of operation for the survival of its citizens; to advise, inform, and direct such activities in the public interest. E. M. Jones is director of Rappahannock county. Our. region is known as the ' North Central. Before April 1, j 1962, a crew of 14 consulting en; gineers will visit Rappahannock to ! make a survey of existing buildings in the county which could shelter at least 50 persons, and storage j space for food, water containers, medical supplies, etc., for their use. Owners of such property will be asked to grant entrance permits, for the purposes of the survey. This permission does not obligate the owner to make available space in the building for marking and stocking, and if the building becomes a shelter, it may return to owners control after ninty days notice. Mrs. A. C. Latham and the Rappahannock News have pledged to help inform the public on the vital subject of protection, and survival.

U V#4-A.il AN NOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING Ai Washington, Rappahannock County, Virgins TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-2851 BASH C BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)--|2.60 PER YEAR Forest Seedlings To Be Delivered To 8 Landowners In Rapp ahannock Mr. William C. Vernam. Forster for the Virginia Division of Forestry, reports that 40,000 forest seedlings will be delivered to 8 .landowners in Rappahannock county during the months of February and March to reforest cutover timberland and abandoned land. Landowners receiving trees are Wade H. Massie, Jr., Donald E. Read, Bradley H. Patterson, General Daniel Noce, Mrs. L. G. Noyes, Samuel J. Dennis, Eric: B. Foster, and Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson. Species to be planted in the county include white pine, yellow poplar, loblolly pine and shortleaf pine. Trees are«still available from the Virginia Division of Forestry for spring planting at a cost of $4.50 to $8.50 per thousand trees delivered to the landowner. Mr. Vernam suggests that landowners ask themselves the following questions: 1. Do I have abandoned field? 2. Do I have land too steep to get over with farm machinery? 3. Do I have cutover woodlands? ' if you answer yes to any of the questions, you probably have land in need of tree planting and you should consider a reforestation project. Free advice on tree planting tffiay be had by writing the I Virginia Division of Forestry, Box 111, Warrenton, Virginia or by contacting Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson of Woodville whose telephone number is YUkon 7-2443. Cost sharing assistance for tree planting is also, available through the Rappahannock County Agriculture Conservation Program. For information on the program contact Mr. Milton Gore at the I ASC Office in Washington, Vir[ ginia. Have a share in Virginia’s Green Future, PLANT TREES. New And Renewing i We acknowledge with thanks vember 16: Mrs. John R. Moore, the following subscribers since NoNelson Aakins, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Johnson, B. J Vierling, ✓Mrs. Ruth Baumgaraner, Berl Atkins, Mrs. Norah P. Lawson, D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Tyus, Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Charlottee Trout, Mrs. I. F. Vannoy, Guy Foster, H. B. Barnes, Mrs. G. G. Carman, J./OlB. Dahlgren, Mrs. Margaretv-SaJler, Mrs. Roland Welch. L. B. Burford, John Vest, John Eubank, Raymond Johnson, George E. Muth, L. R. Dennis, C. B. Palmer, Alvin Atkins, Willie Payne, George Hawkins, H. C. Pullen, C. H. Thomas, Thomas . Lee and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Also Mrs. O. M. Burke, Mrs. B. F. Miller, Mrs. Buster Hitt, B. A. Johnson, Jesse L. Ward, Mrs. Rudolph Layman, Lester Smith, Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins, W. J. Moton, J. S. Buckner, Lester Swann, Dolan Jenkins, Mrs. Pauline Egan, Miss Barbara Swindler, John A. Lundin, H. B. Williams, A. Y. Stokes, Brown Smith, Edith Baker, Mrs. Lee Fincham, Aubrey North, A. J. Dodson, T. H. Settle, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Frank Eastham, Massies Corner Esso Service, Rev. Dabney Carr, Daniel Keyser, E. T. Jenkins, E. N. Montague, Mrs. Nellie J. Kline, Manuel Pullen, Herman Karasek, Rose Tyler, Mrs. Warren Slaughter. Mrs. Henry Keyser, Miss Annie Cooksey, Mrs. J. R. Latham, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. X. M. Anzmann. Oliver Durant, II. Mrs. Jack ■r Nicholson, W. H. Massie. Jr., ' Charles Anderson, Mrs. Dolly Hume. Judge J. R. H. Alexander, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. C. P. Amory, Milton Switzer, Mrs. Rachael Lawrence, Mrs. Lula P. Cary, Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, Mrs. Alice Spicer, Mrs. Irma Lawson, Mary G. Hisle, Mrs. C. L. Armentrout, W. L. Yancey, Frank Wayland, Susie Mapors, Gaylord Butler, Allen D. Johnson, Mrs. M. P. Watkins, Mrs. P. D. Dennis, Miss Belle Strother, Roy Atkins, W. A. Lillard, Culpeper National Bank, D. V. Chapman, Mrs. J. Terry Hirst, Mrs. Martha Clatteihuck, H. C. Gore, James Van Lowen DeBergh, Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Shirley Lohman, David Williams, Wynne Press Clipping Bureau, Mrs. Jane A. Kline, F. \ McClearey, Mrs. C. Subscribers D. Scott, Mrs. Vernon Scott, John H. Williams, and P. W. Anderson. Continued on page ten Mrs. Moore Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr. entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club on Monday, January 28. Those playing were Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Thomas Eastham. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. Emory Russell. SOOOOgoPOPtXXXXSOOOOOOOOM Culpeper Finance Corp. Is now offering for Sale 7% DEBENTURES 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 c^n 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 ft. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-8377 Flint Hill News And Personals * The Reverend and Mrs. Willliam A. Jester were called to North Carolina due to the death of Mrs. Jester’s uncle. They left Wednesday afternoon, and will return to the parsonage in Flint Hill Friday or Saturday. Mr. Robert Massie of Richmond, Virgipia was a week end guest of his mother Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding. D. W. Kendrich of Front Royal also was a Saturday supper guest of the Spaldings. G. W. Smith 111 of North Garden was a week end guest of his mother Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and daughter, Carol, of Arlington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. They were joined by Peter Davidson from William and Mary College. Mrs. Edna Moore was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge Club at its regular monthly meeting on Monday night. First pribe was won by Harry Lee Smith; traveling prize by Mrs. Earl Edmonds; bingo by Mrs. J. S. Browning and consolation by , Mrs. Emory Russell. Others playing were the hostess, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs.‘L. B. Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mre' G. N. Smith, Jr. Veterans Warned Of Deadline For Questionnaires This is a final warning to veterans, widows, and legal custodians of children, who are receiving pensions from the Veterans Administration. Only three fourths of the 33,000 punched card income questionnaires have been returned to the VA up to this time, leaving only a few short days until the I deadline. The instructions which I came with this card say that continuation of the pension depends on returning the completed card by January 31, 1962. If the experience of past years is of any value I know that many pensioners will put their cards aside to fill out at a more convenient rime, or just simply neglect to take care of the card at all. Soon the deadline will be here and those who delayed will be passed by when the mailman delivers the February checks. If you have lost the original card I have a replacement and will help you fill it out. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War .Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 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. Sperryviile News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son, Frank, were overnight guests of Mrs. Dorothy N. Corder and Bud at Huntly, Friday. Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Flint Hill spent some time last week with her mother. Mrs. Bertha lHawkins. Mrs. Catherine Brownfi Jane and Vickie White spent the week end in Arlington and attended the Ice Capades. H. H. Aylor, Jr. and Miss Joan Aylor-of Arlington spent the week end with their parents. Joe Aylor, Jr. spent several days this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son, Chris, and Mrs. Ertha Corbin were guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Peyton spent the week end with Mrs. Peyton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson and family. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. accompanied Mr. W. N. Rector to Charlottesville to the University of Virginia hosMrs. Cary Entertains Missionary Group Mrs. Frank Cary entertained the Missionary group of Flint Hill Methodist Church on Thursday, January 25th. Those present were Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. and Miss Joan Zirkle. PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT KOYA1. FREE PARKING IN REA Tv OF THEATRE THURS. FRI. SAT. FEBRUARY 1-2-3 Matinee Today 3 p.m. Evenings at 7;30 p. m. Saturuay 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. SUN. MON. FEBRUARY 4 - 6 2 Shows Daily 3 - 7:30 p.m. Tli- Tw'4> Lillie B«'/S ALBERT . <MNI WYATT MMcowra SUTCHPMWC* ! i_-_ I^TUES. WED. FEBRUARY 6 - 7 mSHiflEMB nTjEUSESEB C&LPR, MCHAEL dAJfi Evenings at 7:30 P. M. pital for a check-up, Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and two children of Etlan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N ethers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Coates were among those attending the Agricultural Convention at Roanoke. Cassie and Susan Coateswere guests of their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead during their parents’ absence. Walter B. Kilby is spending this week at his home here. He will return Sunday to resume studies at the University of Richmond. Pin’S THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 DOUBLE FEATURE fftYLEY MILLS I r*«r ^ k.•’./ 1 ImSTEKV Tiger Bw The Screen’s “2” Sensational New Stars! PLUS SV CURT JURGENS % — I FRI. SAT. FEBRUARY 2 - 3 PAI0QA OWENS ■ DEWS Mffiff - Oi fBM£RO ' jMjJW Starts SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 FOUR FOUR (4) DAYS JOHN WAYNE tmcomancHCRQS THURS. FRI. SAT. FEBRUARY 8-9-10 « The Second -nTlME 2a ^ ARpund STEVE Forrest • ANDY GRIFFITH If Your Paper Is Past Due Renew, Now $2.50 PER YEAR t \ NAME RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_s__. R. F. D. or Box No. ♦ City. From_ □ NEW * State •To... ! □ RENEWAL Amount $_ Signed_

V. Elmo Abbott hands Chief Park Ranger, Joseph Kulesza signed receipt for Park deer killed on U. S. 211 inside Shenandoah National Park. Park Deer Heat Used By Needy Families Have you wondered what becomes of the deer accidently, or illegally, killed in the Shenandoah National Park ? According to Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins, who is responsible i for the disposal of these deer,! several dozen killed by automobiles, dogs, and hunters, must be disposed of annually. It is the policy of the Park to make good deer meat so killed available to charitable institutions whenever it is practicable to do so —and time is an important factor. In Page County the meat is currently being accepted by Mr. Velmo Abbott for the Page County Welfare Department. If you hit a deer on any road in the Park, report the accident, as soon as possible, to the nearest Park Ranger. Failure to report an accident involving a motor vehicle is a violation of Park rules. When deer are also involved, the prompt reporting of the accident is especially important to insure the most beneficial disposal of the deer meat. An increasing number of dogs have been seen running loose in the Park, and on several occasions Our Governor’s Highway Safety Committee says that we should never place any objects in the space under the rear-view mirrors of our cars. If we strike a solid object, they can be propelled forward a! a high rate of speed and kill like a rifle bullet. i-.. ■— '"-.i STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . , and tomorrows' most powerV cartJ. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER. VA a Park Rangers have observed these dogs in pursuit of wildlife. Superintendent Httskins has •■eauested the cooperation of all dog owners around the Park to keep their pets off Park lands unless they are under the owner’s restrictive control. Your County Agents Activities Although Rappahannock has had a County Agent since the days Sam Preston was in office, (Jan. 1924) people are still rightfuflly asking . . . “What are you doing, anything?” This week’s (Jan. 22-25th) activities will be as good as any to report on. Monday—Apple Tree Pruning at the Harris’, peach tree pruning at Wade H’s, apples at Stokes and both peach and apple trees at Jerry Jenkins. Miles traveled 80; Six telephone calls. Attended Flint Hill Sr. 4-H meeting. Tuesday—Four telephone calls, four office visits, prepared and made Broadcast at W.C.V.A. Visited Tom Broyles, Mgr. Northern Piedmont Elec. Co-op re-RAD and Roy Heltzel re-high cost Rappahannock Consignments to Feeder Pig Sale. Wrote 30 recommendations for lime and fertilizer based on soil tests. Received four additional soil samples. Traveled 56 rrflles. Wednesday — Took half day leave. Two office visits, j Thursday — Fourteen telephone I calls, five office visits, attended Rappahannock Sr. 4-*H club meeting at high school... 18 boys Soil Project. Friday—Now 10:15 A. M. One office visit on our Horticulture Classes being planned for late February and early March. One telephone call on RAD. Went to high school to collect Career Exploration visual aids prepared last week. Wrote Rappahannock Chats and this. , Letters written and received— any need to go into that? For sure Ruby and her typewriter seem to go almost continuously. She does this work for three of us besides the filing, answering the phone, and being a cracking good hostess to everyone that comes in or calls. Questions asked—quite varied: Marketing, controlling lice, soil influence on production capabilities, what could I earn from this farm, what should the over all operation be, controlling apple blight, peach yellows, cost of selling pigs through feeder sales, anv cattle for Fredericksburg Fat Cattle Sales. Yup there is never a dull moment. Helping people to help themselves is a grand experience. And, oh yes . . . other questions that come to mind . ! . how do you tell whether twin calves are identical or not ? Methods of propagation of flowers and shrubs and growing evergreens and shrubs in containers. Come by—CALL or WRITE —Will get to you as soon as we can. W. H. L. Localstore Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT- SERVICE ; I COVERSTON'S WA TCH SHOP Y • - | Main Street Front Royal, Va. If you're one of the millions of car owners who should get their cars serviced this week, here's good GALAXIE . . . styling and performance leader of the full>dze cars. Ford eliminates 10 out of12 service stops required by most cars! FAIRLANE ... * in a das* by itself, right between compacts and big cars. In a 1962 Ford Galaxie or Fairlane you can go all year—or 12,000 miles—with only two stops for service. This revolutionary new twice-a-year maintenance program—available only in the cars from Ford — frees you forever from the nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.) It's the biggest thing that's happened to. cars since Ford introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile . arranty.* See your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money with the convenience of twice-a-year maintenance. It’s another Ford first! l •ford Motor Company warrant! to Hi doalars, and its daalart in him, warrant to thoir customers aa follows i That for 12 month* or for 12,000 miias, whichever coma* tint, fro# replacement, including related labor, will b# mad# by dealers a# any part with a d#fect In workmanship or materials. Tires ora not covored by tba warranty, approprlata adjustments will eontjnu# to b# mode by tb# Mr# aomponloe. Oman will romain responsible far normal maintenance »#rvic# and routine rip I a count of msinisnanci Horn! wch os filters, spark plugs, and ignition point*. Thoso sorvica Int await or* basad on Iho roquiromonts for o9 changas, chassis lubrications, minor lubrications, ate., os apod-* •od by ttia manufacturer in fho owner's manual for oodi car. Galaxie & sj/am/vF by FORD SEE BOW CARE-FREE DRIVING CAN BE! ** MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VA. U.S. ROUTE 211 PHONE 675-2921

Mrs. Verner Resigns From Town Council Due to ill health, Mrs. A. M. Verner has resigned from the 'Town Council or Washington, Va. According to Mrs. Wallace H. Critzer, Mayor, mo replacement has been appointed. Warren Fairgrounds Improved Work will begin this freek on improving the Midway at the Warren County fairgrounds for the coming year. The ground will be leveled off by heavy equipment so that more amusements and rides can be added. The Wright Construction Company of Strasburg, Va has been awarded the contract. The fair will be held September 3rd through 8th. OBITUARIES Mrs. C. Shaefer Mrs. Nancy Clark Schaefer, wife of the late Christian Schaefer, age 82 years, a highly esteemed resident of Sperryville, Va., and bloved by all who knew her, died ^t her residence on Friday, January 26th, following a long period of impaired health, he was the daughter of the late Cjordon A. Clark and the late Harriet Taylor Clark of Culpper County, Va. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Manuel of« Front Royal, Va., Mrs. B. M. Varner of Sperryville and a son, Fred W. Schaefefr of Sp^ryville. Also by 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon in the family section of the Woodville Episcopal Cemetery with Rev. H. E. Nicholson, a former pastor’'of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. The pallbearers were Wilson Harris, Clark Harris. James Harris, Harvey Musselman, Claude Beard and Monroe Musselman. A large assemblage of fiends and relatives from Rappahannock, Culpeper and Warren counties were in attendance fofr the funeral service. The Geest Funeral Parlors of Culpeper were in charge of the* arrangements. Oscar Stringfellow Oscar William Stjingfellaw of Amissville died at his home Monday, January 29, following a long period of illness. He was 71. Son of the late Frank Wflliam Stringfellow and Fannie Corbin Stringfellow. he was a native of Culpeper County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl E. Stringfellow; five sons, Rov L. and Thomas of Amissville, Robert D. of Greenville, Oscar Le of Culpeper and' Charles E. Stringfellow of Southampton ; four daughters. tMrs. Ned Stringfellow, Mrs. William Glascock, Miss Ella Stringfellow and Miss Lillian Stringfellow, all of Amissville. Also surviving are 14 grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Pearl 'Hansford of Culpeper and Mrs. Rosi| Graham of Washington, D. C., find a brother, Jesse Stringfell otv of Amissville. Funeral services were held January 31 from Geest Funeral chapel with the Rev. John B. Hodge pastor of the Amissville Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. P. Grimslev. Odell Bache, Dutch Grigsby, Walter Spicer, Russell Spncer, William Pickett, Thomas Glascock and Henry Hansford. 4. REMEMBER BLOODMOBILE EXTRA - EXTRA —By Ed— Rappahannock Panthers and the Pantherettes bit the dust Tuesday flight when they played Nokesville \n the local court. Rappahannock lost both games by a large margin. League play, too. Next game is scheduled for Friday when Marshall comes to Rappahannock. Game time 7 p.m. The Varsity Club and FHA are sponsoring a sock-hop following the ball game. Take off your shoes and come on out. I ! ! ! Some of the local ladies are having a terrible time with their cats .polecats, that is. Seems there is a whole family under the Burton apartmtnt house. 111! The Point-to-point race season opens February 24 with the Casanove Hunt Races the starter. Rappahannock Point-to-point is the following Saturday, March 3rd. 1 ! ! ! Delegate Tom Frost has a time- ! ly subject on his mind. He has introduced a resolution asking Congress to regulate the time so it will be uniform. It was quite confusing in Virginia last year as some counties adopted Daylight time and others remained on Standard. In some incidents a county remained on Standard time and towns within that county went on Daylight. ! ! ! ! I have said for several weeks that as soon as we got the artificial snow machinery in operation at the ski area we woul have a natural snow . . . and here it is. I had told 'Mr. Louckes I wanted him to let me know when he made the first snow, for I wanted to be there no matter what time. He promised to let me know and was truly faithful He called me at 2:30 Sunday morning and I went right up. It Merit Scholarship Continued from page two about their individual strengths and weaknesses in the areas measured by the test. Some 10,000 semifinalists, the highest scorers in each state, will be named early next fall. Names of semifinalists are published in^£ booklet which is distributed to all colleges and to other sourcey of financial aid for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are sent to the colleges they express an interest in attending as their first or second choices. The order of preference is not shown. An additional 25,000 students, selected on a national basis, receive letters of commendation for their high performance on the qualifying test. These students are considered for special awards made through the Merit Corporation, and their names and test scores are also sent to their first- and secondchoice colleges. Each semifinalist will be asked to take a second examination. Those who repeat their high performance will become finalists in the Merit Program. Winners of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the finalist group on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extracurrciular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. Each finalist is awarded a certificate of merit attesting to his outstanding, performance. The scholarship stipends are based on financial need. The minimum award is $100 and the maximum is $1500. The average stipend awarded to freshman Merit in 1961 was $847. Each scholarship constitutes a form of educawas worth it. 1 ! ! ! An ambitious wife is the power behind the drone.. 1 Oldest iFunrral |3arlur& H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvillei- Road Culpeper. Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE p r t'^piKE Washington Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING STAc&e /gf/€/a*rt/nA / iiwm iudt to take advantage of popular fancy, anearupulous organizations headed by high-pressure proBoten aoem determined to exploit public health to the laat degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin l«H When you are tempted by wild advertising claims to bay take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that, you do, •onsuh your physician. He alone knows the type of vita■fai you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We a^ in |rriti~~ to £11 promptly any prescription he may wri**, LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. tional insurance, since the stipend, may be increased at any time if the student’s financial situation changes duiiug the four-year term of the scholarship. Supplementary grants are usually, made to; the colleges that the Scholars attend. THe TRUSTEE’S SALE OF John W. and Mary Mary V. Kindall Will NOT Be Held - V. Friday, February 2, 1962 As Advertised Janies W. Fletcher, Substituted Trustee 1957 International S-110 % TON LONG PICKUP BED — 3 SPEED 1952-53 L-110 Pickup WITH TELEPHONE UTILITY BED TiriicTickup V-> TON — 3 SPEED 1959 International B-100 Pickup y2 TON — 3 SPEED — V8 ENGINE NEW PAINT XXX»£jeXS£XS0a«SX5»30CJ«30l 1952 Ford Pickup REGULAR BED — V-8 ENGINE — 3 SPEED KX)00(3CKS%MkSXSX9CXXS%»Se 1953 Dodge Pickup V* TON — 3 SPEED . 1957 Dodge Cab and Chassis FOR DUMP BED. CAN BE LENGTHENED 1955 CMC Cab and Chassis FOR DUMP BED. CAN BE LENGTHENED GILL & GRAHM IMPLIMENT CO. Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-8381

GROUND HOG DAY IN HONOR OF MR. GROUND HOG felue Rid/pe &J WaMentan OFFERS THE FOLLOWING OUTSTANDING VALUES* From FEBRUARY 1 to FEBRUARY 10 FURNITURE 1—SOFA AND CHAIR GHS $178.80 F< am Rubber, Brown Nylon, 10 Y«r. Guarantee Beg1. $259.95 Poly-foam 1—3 PC. BRADY Early American — Maple 1—3 PC. HAWKS Ea.iy American Sofa and 2 Chairs—Maple 1—oOFA AND CHAIR —Poly-foam Champagne dolor 1—SOFA AND CHAIR—foam GHS $286.80 Reg. $379.95 GHS $248.80 Reg. $319.99 GHS$148.50 Reg. $199.95 GHS $136.38 100% La tex 1—SOFA BED A^ID CHAIR Mocha and Brown ' Reg. $209.95 GHS $184.80 Reg. $244.95 1—SOFA AND CHAIR GHS $176.80 Nylon, with Foam Rubber—Tryon—Aqua Color, Reg. $249.95 GHS $12.45 6 — SPOOL BEDS — SINGLE Some Scratched Reg. $24.95 5-PC. CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE GHS $229.80 Regular $269.95 3-FC. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $299.95 GHS $236.60 1—IDEAL HOLLYWOOD GHS $64.60 Double Reg. $79.95 1—IDEAL SLEEPER GHS $38.50 Regular $44.50 3—MORRISTOWN CEDAR CHESTS Regularly $54.96 and $56.95 GHS $39.88 DINETTES 2—9 pc. Upholstered Chairs 1 Red and 1 Blue 1—7 Pc. Upholstered Chairs Tain 1—7 Pc. Upholstered Chairs Brown GHS $74.75 Reg. $98.50 GHS $69.60 Reg. $89.95 GHS $58.88 Reg. $79.95 STEP END TABLES 2—Blond 2—Peak Line 2— Boring Mahogany 2—Mahogany $23.95 ea. $12.50 ea. $23.50 ea. $12.95 ea. Other Tables At Comparable Reductions GHS $16.65 ea. GHS $8.24 ea. GHS $16.24 ea. GHS $8.33 ea. CRUMP HASSOCKS ? Choice of Colors Special Purchase CHS $3.88 FOOT STOOLS W alnut—Maple Mahogany — Upholstered Reg. $8.95 CHS $6.18 1—Walnut Kneehole Desk Reg. $79.95 1—Maple Kneehole Desk Reg. $74.50 1—Bookcase—Maple Reg. $44.95 1—Bookcase—Mahogany Reg. $39.95 1^—Bookcase—Maple Reg. $32.50 1—Bookcase—Mahogany Reg. $32.50 CHS $58.50 CHS $59.80 CHS $38.50 CHS $30.50 GHS $27.50 CHS $27.50 GH EXTRA SPECIAL ALL PLATFORM ROCKERS And RECLINERS REDUCED $15.00 RUGS 4_9 x |2 Reg. $49.95 Figured Cotton Imports GHS $24.44 1—9 x 12 Loop Pile—Grey Reg. $62.50 GHS $31.21 1—9 x 12 Oriental Design Reg. $84.50 GHS $42.25 4 (Only) 3x5 Hooked—Wool Reg. $19.50 GHS $12.66 ROYAL COLONIAL BRAID Made with Nylon and Other Quality Material. 27”*18”, $6.95 - 3’x5\ $10.50 - 4’*6, $21.95 CHS — $3.77 — $6.44 — $12.88 KNITTING and TAPESTRY WOOL — Clo.e-Out Angoras, Sport Knit, Bulky Knit, Nylon Vita-Spun, Spun Nylon and Tapestry GH EXTRA SPECIAL — Vi PRICE CHROME BATH FIXTURES EKCO/AUTOYRE REDUCED ONE THIRD CLOSET BAR—Stanley 30” to 48” Rec. $1.60 GHS $1.11 24” RUBBER STAIR TREADS Ret?. 99c GHS 66c REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS ! 1—10 Cu. Ft. DIAL DEFROST TA211W _ Reg f 199.95 GHS $177.80 1—13.8 Cu Ft. COMBINATION ROLL-OUT FREEZER TC324W Reg. $399.95 GHS $342.85 1—13.6 Co. Ft. SINGLE DOOR DIAL DEFROST TA244V Reg. $269.95 GHS $225.15 1—11.5 Co Ft. COMBINATION ZERO DEGREE FREEZER Seif Defrost — TA242V Reg. $299.95 GHS $262.45 1—18 Cu. Ft. Freezer with Turkey and Fix’ns Reg. $399.95 GHS $318.65 WASHERS 1—r-FILTER FLO — 12 Ihs. Cold Wash and Rinse Selection WA850V Reg. $279.95 GHS $228.70 1—FILTER-FLO — Single Cycle 12 lbs. WA404V Reg. $219.95 GHS $178.70 ..RANGES 1 (Only) SPACEMAKER 30 Hi Speted Model J302T Reg. $229.95 GHS $194.80 1 (Only) 30” ULTRA SPEED Model J304T Reg. $279.95 GHS $241.80 1 (Only) DOUBLE OVEN Easy Set Timer—Meat Thermometer Model J4187 Retjr. $519.95 GHS $298.85 1 (Only) 36” SINGLE OVEN Clock and Timer Model J421V Reg. $199.95 GHS $175.80 GH EXTRA SPECIAL 1—SURFACE UNIT Reg. $149.95 GHS $119.85 1—BUILT-IN OVEN Reg. $169.95 GHS $120.00 WATER HEATERS 1—42-GAL.'GE GLASSLINED Reg. $98.85 GHS $78.80 . . . 1—52-GAL. GLASSLINED Reg. $74.95 GHS $69.65 DRYERS 1—AUTOMATIC CYCLE DA820V Reg. $249.95 GHS $119.20 1—AUTOMATIC DA325T Reg. $159.95 . GHS $119.20 W A R b R O B E S 1-Blond, Cedarlined GHS $56.58 Sliding 'Doors Reg. $74.95 1-Morristown Cedar Robe Mirror doors Rieg.$72.50 GHS $54.48 1-Metal, Brown Lock doors 1-Metal, Brown Lock doors GHS $24.48 Reg. $31.50 GHS $29.88 Reg. $39.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS — FLOOR SAMPLES 1—19” PORTABLE 204WBN Reg. $199.95 I—19” Portable 204WEB Reg. $199.95 1—19” Portable 206WGB Reg. $189.95 1—23” Table Model 720WMB Reg. $259.95 1—23” Table Model Reg. $249.95 1—23" Con»0U 73V Reg. $309.95 1—23” Consol. 724WMD Reg. $319.95 GHS $168.80 GHS $168.80 GHS $158A0 GHS $216.60 GHS $228.60 GHS $288.60 CHS $298.60 1—GE STEREO—Player and AM/FM Radio Wall—(Floor or Table 'Model Reg. $359.96 GHS $319.20 1—RCA VICTOR STEREO Model SHP-9 Reduced $97.70 CHS $198.20 Butterick Pattern* Close-Out Price* Regularly 30c - 60c CHS (All) 18c 3—SYLVANIA RECORD PLAYERS Portable —4-Speed Reg. $59.95 GHS $49.50 BLANKKETS Reg. $8.95, $11.95, $14.95 GH Specials $5.85, $7.85, $9.85 GUNS 1—STEVENS DOUBLE Model 211-H10GA 1—STEVENS REPEATING Model 77-20GA 1—FOX DOUBLE Model B-12GA 1—FOX DOUBLE Model B-ST-16GA 1—FOX DOUBLE Model B-20GA 1—REMINGTON AUTOMATIC Model 11-48-16GA GHS $56.60 Reg. $68,50 GHS $58.40 Reg. $73.50 GHS$79.60 Reg. $99.50 GHS $89.60 Reg. $109.50 GHS $79.60 Reg. $99.50 GHS $89.60 Reg. $109.50 5 RIFLES Alto GH SPECIALLY PRICED TOOLS DISSTON SAW ?2” — 10 Pt — Crosscut . Reg. $4.76 GHS $3.88 Hammer or Hatchet True Temper, Finest Quality Reg. $4.50 GHS $3.66 SHOVELS Reg. $2.98 GHS $2.24 BUSH HOOKS Reg. $6.00 GHS $3.66 Black and Decker S¥z” UTILITY SAW Reg. $49.95 GHS $34.40 2 Only BERNZ-O-MATIC KIT Reg $8.95 GHS $6.88 Weller SOLDERING GUN WrtJi Solder Dispenser Save $2.44 GHS $7.01 STANLEY WOOD CHISELS f4 OFF Wood Handile — Top Guality HOUSEWARES Daze? Speedster WALL CAN OPENER CHS $2.78 7 PC. HOMESTEAD BEVERAGE SET 'TReg. $1.9-5 GHS $1.44 SERVING TRAY 13" Round Decorated Reg. 69c GHS 44c PASTRY and CUTTING BOARD 18” x 24" Hard- Maple Reg. $4.98 GHS $2.49 PAPER and TOWEL DISPENSER Plastic Reg. $2.69 GHS $1.33 DOOR MIRRORS Pull Size Double Thick Special Purchase CHS $3.88 9” SPRING MOLD CAKE PAN Reg. 89c GHS 44c 9” MIRRO ALUMINUM CAKE PAN Heavy Duty Reg. $1.00 GHS 52c METAL WASTE BASKETS Decorated Reg. 89 & 98c GHS 66c SELEC1ED PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Y2 PRICE GLASS SALT AND PEPPER — REG 20c CHS 12c SMALL APPLIANCES G£ STEAM & DRY IRONS — Wa.h and Wear Setting. Reeuilarfv $17.95 GHS GE Custom Portable HANDMIXERS Reg. $17.95 GHS $11.11 Hamilton Beach TOASTER Guaranteed 5 Years 1—DRINK MIXER Hamilton Beach Reg. $22.50 CHS $11.25 Oxco New>Nylon Dishwasher Brush rveg. ^40.30 neg. »<3C UHS 6gc 6 Only RECORD PLAYERS —■ 4^Spced — Symphonic Regularly $24.95 CHS $19.19 2—NAUTILUS STOVE HOODS Blower and Light — No Vent-Filter Reg. $99.95 CHS $67.50 BASKETS — Clo.e-Out — Yt PRICE 'Ground Hog Specials G.H.S. ^4e felue Hi&Cfe ItfJcwwU&n MAIN STREET PHONE 347-1900 WARRENTON, VIRGINIA i All Items Subject To Prior Sale

The RAD meeting held Friday at the courthouse in Washington was well attended. Above is only a portion of the many businessmen and women and givic leaders present. Employers 0( Farm Workers Required To File With Internal Revenue According to Stanley B. Earl, District Manager of the Alexandria Social Security Office, employers of farm workers are required to file annual reports with the District Director of Internal Revenue by January 31, 1962, and pay the social security tax on cash wages which were paid to hired farm workers in 1961. This also applies to farm crew leaders if they are the employer. Earl said that cash wages paid to a farm worker must be reported if he is paid $150 or more during the year, or worked on a time basis on some part of 20 or more days. A worker’s insured status and the amount of his benefit are based on the wages credited to his account. Therefore, it is important that annual reports be complete and accurate. They should show each worker’s name and number as shown on his social security card and the exact amount of wages paid hjm. A complete and accurate report will asure the employer that each worker receives the proper credit to his account. Farmers are also required to list crew leaders on the tax forms. Earl also stressed the importance of filing these reports timely. Employers of farm workers are only required to file reports made a year and the deadline for filing them is the last day of the month after the end of the previous year. Reports for 1961 are due by January 31, 1962. Failure to file timely returns could result in penalties and interest charges being assessed on the employer. If*you have any questions about filing reports for your farm workers, contact the District Director of Internal Revenue in your area or -contact your Alexandria Social Security Office. Our Governor’s 'Highway Safety Committee warns that it’s no fun to be involved even, in a minor traffic crash. One in which no one is injured and which is not your fault can means hours of paper work and days of not having use of your car. Always drive defensively. Valentine From Him . . . affectionately JcVCei A photograph it the not personal gift yotr cm give! Goad-ffaylad Stadia t Camera Shop CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Use The Classified Ads [ County Court [ Judge B. M. Miller presiding ! Commonwealth v | Shirley Snioot, driving without ' an operator’s license; second of| fense in less fhan 30 days; $20 and | costs. Leonard Clay Ellis, Jr., speeding; $10 and costs. Floyd Ed Riley, Jr., improper registration; $5 and costs. Thomas Marvin Kines, uninsured motorist; $25 and costs. Ronnie Cleveland Fincham, reckless driving; $10 and costs, operator’s license suspended for 60 days.—W. A. Bunton arresting officer. Shelton Banks, disorderly conduct in public place; $5 and costs. —iE. Edens arresting officer. Willie McFarland, no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Willie McFarland failed to display Rappahannock county tap; $50 and costs.—Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer. DON'T MISS THE ONCE-IN-A-UFETIME SALE Now Going On At Rawlings Furniture Company Restonic Motel Mattress only $39.95 As Seen in HOLIDAY. it’s the same extra-long-wearing type of mattress as made especially for fine motels and hotels across the country. RESTONIC MATTRESS only $39.95 at RAWLINGS IN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Largest selling spreader in America. Fan year guarantee. No. 17 . .95 bo. That s why more farmers use NSX Isii spreaders SHREDS FINER because of blade-like Uteeth, staggered to give finer shredding. SPREADS WIDER because of replaceable paddles that slice manure, deliver wider, more uniform pattern. LASTS LONGER because they’re huilt to rigid standards after torture track and , on-farm testing. Look at before you buyl Cmm fa mmd M» <1 Imdmy! Hoffman Implement Service “Service When Teu Need If PW VAlUy 5-27*1 CULPEPER. VA. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 '.'.At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CELLARS, INC. Psfe'sbure. V i r e i n i > FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP. Phone M h b-355(, Front Kovai Va roCAL or LONC DISTANCE NTGHTS, SUNDAY HOLIDAYS JtDt' MOV»N0| Alvin B. Stokes 688 K. Main Street Phene ill (-4487 Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Mill work Dr‘-it-Y'''iniell Suon"/ # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Front Sepal, Virginia Melrose 5-4191 Wm SMOKES!

Chester Gap Area News Notes Mr. and Mrs* Frederick K. Harris and their daughter of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mrs. Harris will remain for two weeks while her husband is on a tour or duty. Saturday night Mrs. Mills and her guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Lewin Williams and Billy Pullen were in Richmond Thursday for army examinations. They returned home that evening. Mrs. Lucy Williams and daughters Jessie and Mattie were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams. Mrs. William Cameron continues as a patient in the hospital. Roger Lee Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, entered Warren Memorial Hospital Thursday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams for a birthday dinner for Mrs. Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney. Bernard Miller, Miss Lorraine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter, Melinda, Mrs. Alma Wines and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams and Rhona, Mrs. Margaret Williams and son Gary and Earl Williams. - Mrs. Alfred Sealock is on the sick list. Wayne Sealock, Glenda Fox and Ronnie Morris who were sick last week are out again. Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. Mamie Wines and Miss Marlin Wines, spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Among those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. [Herman Williams on Sunday were Rev. Harold Carder, Dick Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson and Sue, Mrs. Lewis Butler and Richie, Mr. John Pearson, Mrs. Lucy Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Henry and Eddie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ellinger, Mary and Bobby, Bobby Williams, Ray Wines and Dougie Williams. Visiting in the same hone on Saturday were Mrs. Franklin Frazier and son William. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Fox and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams j were visitors in Winchester last ! Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Maj honey, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell and Mrs. Marguerite Taylor visited Kenny Williams in the University of Virginia hospital in Charlottesville on Sunday. ^ Albert Cameron and Dewey Cameron spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Cameron and family. Mrs. Odell Williams and daughter Faye spent the week end with friends near Flint Hill. Mrs. Charles Henry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and daughter Diane of Manassas ancT|Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Williams on Sunday. Boston Area News And Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alford had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. William Vermilion and granddaughter Sherri Lynn of White Plains, Md. Mrs. Claude Gaines spent the week end at her home here and returned to her work in Alexandria on Monday. Wheeler Cubbage was an overnight guest of his sister Mrs. Gertie Smith of lEtlan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Birkett and sons of Oxen Hill, Md. spent the weekend with Audie Weaver and sons. Captain and Mrs. D. C. Plantt of Washington, D. C. were week end guests of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and Mrs. Eddie Johnson. Mrs. C. B. Dorsey is recovering from bronchitis. Public Auction I will sell at Public Auction at, Mountain View Farm 11/2 miles west of Woodville on Route 618, on February 3,1962 Beginning At 1:00 pjn. The following personal property: 1 diving room sofa 1 walnut chest of drawers (antique) 1 bamboo dining table (plexiglass top) 4 bamboo chairs (upholstered) 2 bamboo lounges (upholstered) 1 bamboo coffee table (tiered plexiglass tops) 1 solid mahogany bed 1 mahogany bachelor’s chest 2 walnut end tables 1 mahogany drop leaf end table 2 Windsor chairs J box springs A mattress (double) 1 box spring A 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 mahogany framed mirror (evnl) 1 box spring A mattress (single) 1 porch glider rags Miscellaneous household items MRS. EARL B. COMBS J. B. Johnson, Auctioneer D. D. Miller, Clerk News In And Around Flint Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. Clatterbuck’s mother, Mrs. 'Robert Miller at Purcellville. Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Cop page of Sandston were guests Friday and Saturday of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and children Joyce and Douglas of Falls Church were visitors of the Cooks. Herbert Foster and Bruce Wood, accompanied by L. V. Merrill of Washington were in Roanoke from Sunday until Wednesday to attend the State Horticulture Society meeting. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family -Were in Woodstock to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golladay. James M. Settle remains a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital where he has undergone surgery twice. Mrs. Settle is staying in Charlottesville to be near him. lEdgar Browning of University of Virginia returned to school Wednesday after spending midterm vacation with sip a rents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. John B. Browning of Fort Holabird, Md. was a weekend visitor of his parents. / Mrs. Louise Moore and daughter Miss Dorothy Moore were in Winchester Saturday for the day. Mrs. Ernest Wyatt of Norfolk arrived Saturday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. Wyatt will be on duty at sea with the U. S. Navy for several months. Mrs. Will Dodson and Mrs. Nelson Atkins, accompanied by Royal, spent Friday in Winchester. Miss Dorothy Atkins of Leesburg was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Lynn Atkins of Wa^iington, D. C. was a weekend visitor of the Atkins. Miss Louise Brady of Fairfax was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs« M. H. Brady. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Bradys were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and three children of Warrenton. Miss Ginger Russell, J. G. Russell, Miss Dana Snead, Pat Biggs, Robert Armentnout and Miss Judy Latham will attend the basketball game Saturday night. at Shenandoah College. The Reverend and Mrs. William A. Jester attended the Charlottesville District Conference of The Methodist Church on Thursday, January 25th, 1962, at Orange, Virginia. They report that the conference was very interesting, and that the speakers gave inspiring messages. Mr. Herbert S. Barksdale, District Steward for the Rappahannock Methodist. Charge, attended the conference with the Jesters; I Shall Be In Each District 6 Hours A Day For The Purpose Of Checking Dog Licenses On The Following Dates: FEBRUARY 5th,. HAMPTON FEBRUARY 6th . PIEDMONT FEBRUARY 7th . WAKEFIELD FEBRUARY 8tk . JACKSON FEBRUARY 9th .HAWTHORNE FEBRUARY 10th . . STONEWALl) Please Have Tags For Each Dog To Avoid Fine And Costs. JACK W. BRUCE. Dog Warden eafty dfhtd 10-Day SHOE SALE At Hie White Shop - 83 Pairs BOSTONIANS MANSFIELDS TAYLOR-MADES y3% OFF $14.95 MANSFIELDS NOW $9.95 $16.95 BOSTONIANS NOW $11.30 $18.95 BOSTONIANS NOW $1130 $19.95 TAYLOR-MADE NOW $1330 $18.95 BOSTONANS NOW $12.60 Save $5.00 v Save $5.(5 Save $635 Save $6.65 Save $635 Sizes Six to Twelve REMEMBER Sale Closes Feb. 10 F. L WHITE & CO. DIAL: VA S-M15 CULPEPER. VA -THE WHITE SHOP”

| Rapp - Chats 1 \ By W. H. LYNE 5 j ’ Oounty Agent $ aooooeotsootaooogsoooagootw Many articles we read must be analyzed. Also one frequently needs to know the character and attitude of: the writer as well as the magazine or paper he writes for. ■ Last month my attention was called to an article appearing in one of our leading agricultural magazines on a beef cattle operation out west which was using artificial insemination. Results (as published) were fantastically successful. We wrote the editor. Yesterday a reply from . the ranch owner himself was received. ■ The $6.00 per head was only the service charge per cow as suspected. The conception rate was 70% which increased the cost $2.57 per cow. Additional labor boosted the cost tp $10.32 per head, or a bit better than 70% above the published cost. Also the rancher-stated: "If a person had a small herd where he only had 100 eligible cows, the costs could easily get up to $17.00 per head.” He states further regarding his present program, “We use ... no JLI” after divising what he considers a better approach to breeding cows. This he did not describe. Also realizing our calf sale in 1959 was second top price sale in the state at $30.57 per hundred weight we questioned the $34.00 published as the receiving price. The rancher reported: “In 1959 our calves brought $35.72 on steers, $$32.81 on heifers or an average of $34.44 cwt. This is j net.” Whew! He beat us by $3.87 j a hundred weight; or around j $17.00 a head! Our calves would probably shrink 20 lbs. on the average haul ... his must have had a 50 lb. greater shrink to get such a price. * * * Parents, Ciitzens . . . better encourage our young people to get an education. Our top earning ability (of men that is) comes between 45 and 54 years. Those completing 8th grade earn $600 more per year than those dropping out of school ini 5th.or 6th grades. Those finishing high school earn $1406 more than those finishing the 8th grade. (1959 salaries) All this is from the Career Exploration 4-H project HandContinued on page nine Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my dearest Rappahannock friends for the wonderful Christmas given me, also those who sent cards and letters. My love to each of you. Alice C. Verner Use The Classified Ads O. J.NEWBERRY CO. ^EMTlMEKmL % Lacy,Romantic tS .ii*_ vs r'.i FOR BOYS. GIRLS—EVEN TEACHER! So many to choose from, such cute designs .... you’ll really love our valentines. BIG BOX OF 50 CARDS . $1 Mechanicals novelty folds, glitter type, others 42 GLITTER OR GOLD.59c Babble pack of Valentines with glittering designs POLY PACK OF 25 . 29c Novelty shapes, imaginative designs. Big Vafrue! BUBBLE PACK OF 32 39c Gay colorful assortment of 32 cute Valentines SPECIAL! PACK OF 25 29c ^<ffttoi^ble cutouts just for girls. Wonderful buy. What a collection! We’ve clever r . pretty, religious, “special” ... in DC 10 fact, every type from sweetly I . sentimental to outrageously -fun- i.HH * ny. Come see r_ _ NEWBERRY’S CajpqKr!, One Stop Shoppag fata AmissrOJe News And Personals Miss Sally Latham was a supper guest Saturday of Miss Tish Kilby at her home in Sperryville. Miss Pa* Akers of Culpeper was an overnight guest Friday of Mi* Landra Dennis. Mi* Dennis and her guest, Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Miss Susan Latham attended the Rappahannock-Warrenton basketball game in Warren ton that evening. Miss Sandra Staap and her room mate at Randolph-Macon Women’s Colloge, Miss Marilyn _, spent the weekend with Mi* Staap’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mr. Doyle. Mrs. Russell iHackley, Mrs. Franklin Williams, Stanley Settle and Nelson Burner attended the Firemen’s Banquet Thursday evening in Culpeper. Monday night, Mrs. Raymond Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Gilbert Lawrence and Charlie Priest were guests at the Firemen's Banquet in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes and family of Seat Pleasant, Md. were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin and sons of Manassas. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mi* Irva Poe spent Thursday in Chantilly, Herndon and Fairfax. Mrs. Sarah Latham and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John' Peck and son Dwight in Herndon. Mi* Susan Latham remained in Herndon for this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kepbart and son Mike. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massac attended the Feeder Calf Association dinner Wednesday nipfit'*0 Jeffersonton. / iPeola Mills Personals, and News Sgt. and Mrs. James White and family of Fort Myers, Virginia were week end guests of Sgt. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Marple of Bunker Hill, West Virginia were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry GalLrhugh were in Orange Thursday and attended the District Conference at Orange Trinity Methodist Church. Mrs. Gallihugh was a delegate. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deal and family of Berryville. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were Mr, and Mrs. James Berry and childrc:. of Washington, D. C. Miss Holly Updike of Madison College spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. She left on Sunday for Arlington where she will be for several months doing Student teaching.' CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WE ARE SEILLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING GOING AT COST AM1SSVILLE MARKET Ainissville, Virginia we'se efo/tytotne Msec/Car/nartet.t Clearance On All Used Cars - They’ve Get To Go Now 1960 Opel 2-Dr. SEDAN, Like New ONE OWNER — LOW MILEAGE — CLEAN 1959 PEUGEOT 4-Dr. DeLnxe Like New ONE OWNER — CLEAN 1958 BU1CK 4 Dr. Sedan - Clean 1957 BU1CK 4 Dr. Roadmaster Clean - One Owner 38,000 Males Fully Equippd 1956 BUICK 2 Dr. Convertabe Century A Beal Buy SEE IT AND YOU’LL WANT A 1962 BUICK LF YOU’LL TRY THEM — YOU WILL BUY THEM FROM When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buiek Will Build Them Dick C. Weaver & Son S When Better-Cars Are Built, Buiek Will Build Them And Jack Will Sell Ahem . 618 N. Main Street VA 6-8771 Culpeper, Va. 1

News In and Around Washmgton M/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry and children of Fort Eustis spent the weekend with Mrs. Terry’s mother, Mrs. B. R. Armel and Mr. Armel. Mrs. Armel entered Warren Memorial iH'ospital Monday and underwent surgery on her leg Tuesday. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner returned to Lynchburg College Monday spending mid-term vacation with her moiner, Mrs. L. J. Turner. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones attended the State Horticulture Society meeting held in Roanoke from Sunday until Wednesday. Miss Segar Jones and Ned Moffett were the guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner during the absence of their parents. George H. Davis, Jr. returned to University of Virginia Wednesday after spending mid-term vacation with his parent^. Saturday guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Federline of Arlington. Cal and Mrs. E. A. McNear spent the week eud at Greenwood Farm. t Mr. and Mrs. Emery Federline spent the week end at their home in Tiger Valley. , Miss Barbara Rochester of Warrenton was the week end guest of Miss Mollie Smith at Springhouse Farm. Miss Smith spent Friday and Saturday in Fairfax as a guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith. Tuesday guests of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins were Mrs. Nellie Naide of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Carrol Deal and son Larry of Arlington. Mrs. Simeon P. Taylor and children Cathie and Ricky of Arlington arrived on Sunday for several days as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Carr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox were Mr. and 5 Mrs. Carrol Kidwell and the Rev. Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. entertained Saturday evening with a bird dinner at the parish hall in Washington. About fifty guests were present. Mrs. Lea Entertains Bridge Club At Dinner Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the Washington Bridge Club at Bertha’s Diner for a turkey dinner and all the trimmings last Thursday night. Afterward they played bridge at Mrs. Lea’s residence with Mrs. E. M. Jones winning high prize, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr. traveling and Mrs. N. F. Moffett, Jr. consolation. Others playing were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. J. G. Cargill, Mrs. D. J. Carr, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. J. R. DeBergh, Mrs. N. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. N. T. Moffett, Mrs. H. L, Smith and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Warren Wilbur. On Monday night their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davis Jr. and family. • Luncheon guests of Miss Lottie Burton on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grubbs of Front Royal. Mrs. Wallace Critzer spent last Thursday in Charlottesville. Capt. Wm, Weiner and Mrs. W. A. Miller visited Mrs. Henry Miller in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday.“Captain Weiner was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller that evening. Mr. D. D. Miller, Mrs. J. N. Miller and children spent Wednesday morning in Winchester. Mr. George Hamilton and Mr. G. Kaufman spent the week end at the Guest House at Jessamine Hill Farm. J. N. Miller spent Tuesday afternoon in Culpfeper. Stant Weaver spent the day Tuesday in Culpeper. ffoodville News Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Robert L. Brown was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown in Winchester. Mr. and Ms. Silas (TBannon of Warrenton visited Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood also visited Mrs. R. M. Johnson in the afternoon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Marr and daughters of Midway Island were visitors with Mrs. R. M. Johnson Tuesday. Mr. W. B. Johnson of Norfolk was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson for several days during the weekend. Deeds Recorded George H. Davis Jr. Sp. Com. I to William Lewis Aylor 58 52/100 A. save graveyard of one (1) acre; Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers to Perry W. Stout. Lots No. 9. 10 in Block 2, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mt. Estates; Wakefield Dist. E. Waller Dudley to Skyline Ski Club, Inc., 52.65 Acres, Hampton Dist. John R. Debergh to C. Waller Dudley 15 ft. Right of Way; Hampton District. Lillie J. Romines Hitt to Ray T. Connon, 3414 acres; Stonewall Dist. Motorola Television, Most reliable television ever and Stereophonic Phonographs Lowest Prices at Newberrys In Culpeper, Va. Rapp Chats Continued from page eight book. Wc are also pleased to learn our schools are putting emphasis on ] Career Exploration and the value of an education when it comes to earning power. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Trooper Buntin and yours truly have been out discussing the subject with Mr. Skinner’s 8th grade. Barbara Jones and Paul Coleman, our H. D. Agent and Assistant County Agent respectively, are also conducting the project with the Flint Hill Sr. 44H1 Club. Retrieved our charts from Mr. Skinner this A. M. (Friday) and before I could get out of the building Mrs. Moffett collared me for use of the charts in her bulletin board displays. Ever notice them? If not take a look. Jean does a nice job as seemingly is her habit. The question often is raised about the high hourly pay of some jobs not demanding an education. Yes there are discrepancies in certain fields; that of education for example. But remember the bull dozer operator for example doesn’t work every day. What about the plight of some of our coal miners just now? Don’t overlook these facts. • * * HORT. CLASS IDEA, chosen by our Horticulture Committee, apparently will go over in a big way, Already Lucio and Billy Kilbynave enrolled; also Ned Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Mr. and M>-s. Ed Harris, G. M. Black, Judge Snead, Herbert Foster, Bernie Dal)lgrer>, Ned Jones and Mrs. Rust. Additional enrollments coming in daily. Would like to get them faster though so can pin down the best j possible instructors. SQUARE DANCE Friday, February 9, 1962 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit Flint Hill Fire Company A1 Lanham & Tihe“ Clarke County Ramblers Admission $1.25 Per Person LINEN AT ITS BEST CREASE RESISTING MOYGASHEL LINEN WOVEN IN IRELAND Ask For Your Label JOHNSON’S 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VA. “The Home of Better Fabric#” Open Friday Nights Better Costume Jewelry At Half Price For Your VALENTINE at TrusseD’s Jewelry 114 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER BOOK STORE Culpeper, Virginia 210 N. Mam Street LEDGERS ACCOUNT BOOKS SAFES-FILES-DESK'*-CHAIRS Business Machines & Systems Used Typewriters & Adding Machines VALENTINES — BOOKS — CARDS — GIFTS V SEE ' Frost First For A True Deal COME EARLY 1961 Falcon 4 dr. 530 Actual Miles New Oar Guarantee $1978 - 1960 Rambler 4 Dr. Sedan Fully Eqpt. Was $1695 Now $1575 -y---, 1-59 Galaxie One Owner Low Mileage Excellent Condition $1495 1959 Ford V-8 Country Sedan Fully Eqpt Air Conditioned $1640 1958 Mercury 2 Dr Hardtop $1150 18,000 Actual Miles Fully Equipped 1956 Chevrolet Pick Up 6 Cylinder One Owner 6 Plv Tires Excellent Condition $795 f Low Down Payment > On The Spot Financing > Used Car Warranty > No Payment Due Until March I Every Car Guaranteed TOM FROST On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA.

FOR SALE or TRADE, for land —8 rootn dwelling with 1 Vz bath; beautiful trees and shrubbery; good view; on 1 Vz acre lot at Amiss▼ille, Va., on hwy. 211. Phone Culpeper, Va. WE 7-3112. POWERCOMPANY 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 in Sperryville-Washington area, honest, hard working, good physical condition, with intense desire to improve self and take higher rated jobs at other locations as he becomes qualified. Obtain and file application at Luray office. FOR SALE—40x8 ft. Trailer; 60 -Hel. 'ess than Vz original pnt_. ^ferms can be arranged. Other trailer models, trailer accessories and parts of all kinds. See at once at John Marshall Trailer^ Court, Tront Royal, Va. * _ SALESMEN" WANTED You can earn a steady substantial income supplying consumers with Rawleigh Products in Rappahannock county or surrounding rural area. Full or part time. Let us help you get started. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAB-770-859, Richmond, Va. FORSALE—1956 Ford 1%-ton, 6-cylinder truck. A-l condiion; good rubber, $1,000 cash. Conact Charles H. Foster, Flint Hill, Va. Phone ME 5-8312. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot vrith garden; good *ection of Sperryville, V%, $5,000. t$y Appointment: 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 or TRADE for land —Restaurant and equipment on 1 1/3-acre lot at Amissville, Va., hwy. 211. Phone Culpeper, Va., WE 7-3112. __ See Us For OR S TRACT And Other FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FREE PAINT JOB ON — FORD TRACTORS with COMPLETE OVERHAUL January & February Brownmg Tractor & Equpneot Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. FOR SALE—Good Hay. Phone YU 7-3739. M. W. Brown Spenyville, Va. WANTED—Used Furniture. One item or a house full. Oryes Discount, Front Royal, Va. SORGHUM made in Virginia, quarts $1.00, gallons $3.50. Also honey; Home made white oak baskets, variety of sizes. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissvilte, Va. _ FOR SALE—Late model refrig- j era,tors, 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. FOR SALE — Used furniture and appliances. Any style to please any taste. Low, low prices. Oryes Discount, Front Royal, Va. 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. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Ve. 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. Plenty air dried pine and fir of all dimensions. Watch the little ads for bargains at Carpenter’s where all items are priced to help the small builder. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc. Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite WOCWOOttttOtajCWKWCWCMOiSCXX BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AH Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 FOR SALE — Round, green wood; also fireplace wood. Contact Harry Gallihugh, YU 7-2601. FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull, 15 months old, 900 lbs. D. Lyle Miller-, Jr. 2-l-3tp Madison Livestock Market Madison Mills. Va. January 27, 1962 Steers and feeder calves 20Cowsl 1.50-17.6 jjHTAOIOOO 26.50; cows 11.50-17; heifers 15.50-20.70; Veal calves 24-45; hogs 15.50-18; sows 12.50-14; baby calves, bh, 5:50-24.50; pigs, shoats, bh, 5-16. Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. Hogs: top barrows and gilts to 18.20; heavy butcher 16.50-17.50; light butcher 17-17.50; butcher sows 13-15. Veal: choice and prime 36-38; choice and prime heavy 34-35.50; choice and prime light 37-38; standard 28-32.75; utility 19-24. Slaughter cattle: steers, good 23-24.50; standard 20.50-22; utility down to 17.50; heifers, good 20.50- 21.50, standard 18-19.50, utility 14-15.50; cows: commercial 16-17, utility 14.50-15.50, canner and cutter 10.50-14.50; bulk: commercial and good 19-20.25, cutter and utility 16-17. Stock-feeder cattle, yearling steers: good 23.50-24.50, medium 21.50- 53, inferior and common down to 18; steer calves: choice and fancy 28-29.10, good'26.5027.75, medium 23-24.50, inferior] and common down to 18. Old Dominion Livestock Market Culpeper, Va. January 30, 1962 Hogs, top barrow and gilts to 18, heavy butcher 15-17.20, light butcher 16-17.25, butcher sows 1115, feeder shoats 16-16.50. Veal, choice and prime 4145.50, good 35-40, standard 30-34, utility 23-29, culls 16-22. Sheep and lambs, prime to 19, choice to 18.90, good to 17.50. Slaughter cattle: steers, low good to 23; cows, commercial 1616.30, utility 15-16, canner and cutter 12-15, odd hd. below 12. Bulls: commercial and good 1919.60, cutter and utility 17-18.50. _s Mrs. Margaret Hunter was called to Norfolk, Va. Wednesday because of the death of her son-inlaw, Mr. Floyd RiddicH FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE, JOHN J. ZUNKA — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 4x8 - 3/8 CD. 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. 16c #q. ft. Medicine Cabinet# .. $7.00 and $12.50 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Vo* Phone VA 5-8641 NEWS AMONC OUR COLORED READERS There will he a special meeting of the Band Sponsors’ Club on Thursday, February 1, 1962 at 7:30 p. m. in the Carver High School library. The raeenW will be opened to members, friends and interested persons. i AfTTNC)—Army -Pvt. Dudley B. Freeman, 20, son of Lawrence M. Freeman, 2647 Deacon st., Philadelphia, Pa., recently was graduated from the 82d Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg, N. C. Freeman received his paratrooper wings after completing three weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 82d, a Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, maintains a*i immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area in the world. Freeman entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is a 1961 graduate of North Plainfield (N. J.) High School. IH5s mother, Mrs. Alice Porter, lives on Route 1, Washington, Va. Card Of Thanks I would like to thank each and every one for cards and visits the seven weeks I was in Warren Memorial Hospital. May God bless each and every one. Mrs. Margaret Hunter New And Kenewing Subscribers Continued from page two W. C. Hall, Herbert Dennis, Lucy Roberts, Carl Hoffer, Oliver, Carver, Irene Keyser, Brown Beckwith, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Miss Garland Riley, Mrs. W .L. Payne, D. French Slaughter, Mildred Holmes, Ellis Bennett, E. G. Hackley, Mrs. Karl Bricker, Paul Zinn, Frank Zinn, Mrs. C. C. Zinn, J. T. Dwyer, Mrs. Shirley Foster, Mrs. IHarry Deal, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Clarence Baldwin, Miss Annie C. Stephenson, Mrs. Catherine O. Miller, Joseph Carter, Mrs. H. H .Aylor, Jack Petty, Walton Lillard, R. W. Miller, Mrs. Jane S. Ewing, Dr. Della Ledendecker atid F. W. Dodge. Also J. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Edna Wharton, Mrs. Lucy Childs, Brevious Roberts, James Roberts, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon, D. M. Dwyer, Miss Addie Boyd, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Joseph u. Keyser, ^narne U)mpton, Kenneth Henry, Mrs. Frances Baggarly, D. W. Hudson, Miss Becky Edmonds, Mrs. H. B. Spicer, Hugh D. Starks, Byrd Updike, Gilbert Updike, Lyle Atkins, Mrs. M. L. Cheatham, Wilson Woodward, Mrs. Virgie Bywaters, Peyton F. Anderson, William Smart, Jr., Eddie J. Hitt, Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, Fauquier Red Cross, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Walker, John M. Compton, and E. A. Campbell. Rev. John R. Frizzell, John H. Tenkins, William W. Lee, Miss Ruth Stevens, Lionel Singleton, W. IE. Frank, Carlton Atkins, C. H. Woodward, Robert Nethers, George Nethers, C. Raymond Wire, Lee Cornell, Judd Burke, Edith Wigington, S. E. Hening, Joseph A. Hagerty, W. C. Campbell William Printz, Miss Dorothy Wood, Dr. J. IH. Johnson, Mrs. Annie G. Bruce, Maude C. Corbin, William Armentrout, E. L. Jordan, Jeanne W. Mallory and Bolling Air Force Base. It Pays To Take Radiator Work To A Specialist Radiator Work is a Specialty That We Do Specially Well. Try Us And See! FLOYD E>. HITT’S GARAGE Phone vv'a; hington 675-2091 riCHAiOND UOjaD AL.ISdVILLS. VA you dorit have to | DIG for it... " when you use the ;