Rappahannock News, March 8, 1962

Selective Service Qualification Tests To Be Given AnrO 17th Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test to be given on April 17 are now available to college students at the Selective Service local boards, jhe State Director of Selective Service for Virginia announced today. The test will be given at more than 500 colleges in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone. Scores made on the test will provide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued undergraduate and graduate study. The scores will not of themselves determine eligibility for deferment, but are considered with other information by the boards in determining whether to defer individual registrants for further study. Applications for the test mus be postmarked no later than midnight, Tuesday, March 27. Eligible students may also obtain information about the test from any local board. The test, used since 1951 to aid local boards in determining ques-, tions of student deferment, is administered by the Educational j Lenten Covered Dish Suppers Begin 15th The Lenten covered dish suppers at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washingon, Va., will begin March " l5fh at Discussions for 'meetings are based on “Fjefiv-'Love and Worthip.” JPast Lenten discussions have proved interesting, and with active participation from the group, these promise to be also. Hostess for the March 15th ■ is Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., who suggests that you bring enough in your covered dish for 4 times the number of people who come with you. These meetings have been outstanding and are looked forward to by all age groups. T.sling device, Princeton, N. J. To be eiig’ble to take the test, live applic;:. t must be satisfactorily puisuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading * i a drgrcc. He ne-d not be a student of a 4-year college, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of credits to - degree-granting institution. The applicant must be a Selectve Service registrant who intends to seek deferment as a student. He can take the test only once. Red Cross Fund Campaign Underway' March is the month for the mhual fund campaign for the American Red Cross. Letters ihave been or are being mailed to citizens of Rappahannock from Chapter headqurters in Warren ton. The Rappahannock Chapter is now affiliated with the Fauquier Chapter, with local area chairmen in each district. According to the campaign Chairman, Mr. Bowman, response has been better than last year, but there is still much to do before the goal is met. If you have not been contacted by anyone, you may make your donation payable t6 Fautpfief Chapter American Red Cross, Library Building, Warrentpru__ .. NOTICF. • "SapSkyline Ski Resort will be open for business starting Friday. There is plenty of snow!! The roads are open to the area, according to the manager, Frank Louekes. He says the snow is of excellent quality for skiing and conditions are favorable. Hot coffee arfd sandwiches are available for the public. J Virginia Hinting Accidents Increase The tally or; Virginia h’.'ntipg accidents during the 1%1 162 season shows 42 mishaps including 9 fatalities, the highest •mmber in one year since record have been kept, according to Game Commission Safety Trainr g Officer J. N. Kerrick. The previous high mark was 32 accidents with 9 fatalities during 1953-54 season. “Since the only season remaining is the five-day turkey season in April, this should about wrap up our hunting tragedies for the year,” Kerrick said. Awkward gun handling was the primary cause of nine of the 12 most recent mishaps. Safeties that weren’t safe caused two of the selfinflicted injuries when the guns fired unexpectedly. Snagging the trigger of cocked weapons resulted in two fatalities, one self-inflicted and the other caused by a companion while handing the weapon to his friend. Stumbling and falling with a cocked weapon causedtwo fatalities and three injuries to careless hunters and their companions One of these dropped his weapon which discharged into his arm. In two cases, both non-fatal, small game hunters got into the tine of fire of their hunting companion. One of these involved a 10-year old boy who wandered *way from lirafwF^a rabbit hunt. ... The number of hunters mistaken for* game fell considerably, with only one recent incident recorded in this category. Hn this case, an 18year-old hunter fired on another hunter mistaken for a turkey, resulting in a shot wound in the shoulder and another in the back. Commandments of S h o o t i n g Safety; 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. 2. Watch that muzzle; carry vour gun safely; keep safety on until ready to shoot. Snow Storm Blankets Area Snarling Traffic, Power And Phones Fails I The worst storm of the winter I blew aross the eastern section of ' the country Monday and Tuesday ■ with snow ranging up to 40 inches. Oit'cal power failures paralyzed Rappahannock and surrounding areas and telephone service is nor yet completely restored. cmw here measured from 25 to .30 inches. Power and phones were out for as much as 12 hour stretches, with poles snapped off and wires falling. One lineman estimated it would take two weeks I to completely repair all damage ; to lines. Traffic was congested as autos, trucks, and tractor-trailers were stranded on hills. Virtually all business and travel was at a standstill. Though winds were high, temperatures were hardly below freezing. School was dismissed at noon Monday and remained closed for the week. People with oil heaters which did not require electricity, shared their homes with others and families cooked where friends had gas stoves. No matter how dire the circumstances, there is always humor to be found in thei situation. One family that had a very new modern house couldn’t open any tin cans of food because the only canopener was electric. A gentleman who hates overshoes was seen going up the street with a blue plastic laundry bag on one foot and a white one on the other. Washington VFD To Meet Monday The Washington Fire Company will have its monthly meeting on Monday, March 12 at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. All members are requested to attend to discuss the sales of fire extinguishers now being sold by the fire company. Plans for the fire hall will also be discussed. Interested area residents are invited to attend, offer suggestions and support the activities of die department. Over 1200 Attend Hunt Point-To-Point Races Saturday With sunny but crisp weather over f^JIXVpeapfe ventured out tc attended the Rappahannock Hum Races held Saturday at Tbprntor Hill Farm, Sperryville. From th< junior races to the hound race, all proved interesting and exciting, IH'urdy Gurdy, the favorite, ridden by owner Kingdon Gould of Howard County Hunt won the Ben Venue Race, to add to his points for the Seven Corners Shopping Center trophy to be awarded at the close of the season at Virginia Gold Cup in May. Thomas Dowd of the Potomac mm \^$PmMtB*^K*™s**«*«*™*** ^ ■ - ■ ————— *—■ -- Kingdon Gould, Jr. rides Hurdy Gurdy to victory in the B en Venue Race Saturday at the Rappahannock H.nt Point-To-Point Races to acquire points toward the Seven Corners Trophy givvn at the close of the season. Echo Flag with Thomas Dowd up is second. Pho^o by Coad-Wa ianl , Hunt placed second on Echo Flag , and coming in third pras Archibald Kingsley’s Jean The Joker. Mr. Kingsley is of the Middlcburg Hunt. + In the ladies race, the Mount Salem, Mrs. B. H. Murray riding Lotus III claimed the cup. Second was Hill Tie tvith Miss Poppet Robinson up. Redmond, ridden by Miss Lee Greenaway came in third. In the Young Entry, Puiple People Eater ridden by Becky Sowers placed first; Roan Ranger with rider Charles Ross was second and third was Emily Smith on Brownie. The Mason Mountain was won by Dita, Prentiss Greenaway riding. Second was Trixie* owned by I.:ck Bknkenbaker and ridden by Miss Diane Brucd^l^^ In the W. A. Laing Memorial Pappy ridden by Miss Lee Green-wav placed first. Sc-or I was Grace Yonder with Miss Janet Palmes up. Blue Request was in third place with Miss Hall’s Hart ! "idine. Dr. josepii AL Rogers Culmore Scot took the Mount Marshall. B. H. Mmav was rdirg. In second place wasMrish Dash, owned by D. W. Patterson and ridden by Ronald Houghton. In third place was Bourbon County with Paul B. Cramer, Jr., owner, riding. . Piping Bess won the Mary D. Slaughter. Second was IHarkimel and in third place, Zacin. Rose’s Castle won the Colonel Richards Memorial with Better Win in second place. Blue Request came in third. The hound race, one of the most enjoyed, had 52 bounds from 14 entries. The winner was a post entry, “Rowdy” belonging to Jimmy Gibbs of Madison. Taking second place was “Zero”, entered by Doris Coughlin of Castleton and owned by Thomas Williams, also of Castleton. “Fiddler”, entered by Charles Hitt, Jr. of. Castleton took third place. All in all it was a very close finish.

PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virgin* TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2851 BASH C BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. TO 4-H CLUB MEMBERS: * Greetings and good wishes on your forthcoming observance of National 4-H Club Week. You deserve congratulations for the fine record you have achieved in your program sitressing the four-fold development of Head, Heart, Hands, HeaJtlh. In 4-H you develop mentally as well as physically, benefiting from the guidance of parents and public-spirited leaders. You also contribute to a more responsive and competent citizenship - - which is today s great challenge to young people. I would commend you especially for your constructive and worthwhile efforts in learning to Jive and work cooperatively with others. Your promotion of goodwill and friendly association with other people, and your ey_erenlarging circles of friendship, will 'help bring about better and happier relations art; home and abroad. Already you have built bridges of understanding to more * . . i • 11 a TT ..a nwrro r»l*JofinTlQ SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . $2.50 PER YEAR THE WHITE HOUSE Washington Governor’s Greetings To the 4-H Members of Virginia It is a pleasure to send greetings to the 71,000 Virginia A1 13 V , - lonH^rs who are it is a pleasure w scim - 4-H members and 4,600 adult volunteer leadew who are observing National 4-H Club Week, March 3-10. The theme “Learn, Live, Serve Through 4-H,” offers many opportunities to tell the 4-H Btory in your community and your State As you develop new skills, as you test new «!*“:*“**! you^find better ways of applying science to agriculture and to home economics, you are both learning and growing m SafurT Y^Twork in the 4-H clubs will help develop maturity of judgment, good citizenship, and qualities of leadership for successful citizens tomorrow. A. S. Hanjson, Jr. Governor Rappahannock 4*H Will Participate In Inter-State Exchange Program By Barbara L. Jones, Home Agent Four 4-H members in Rappahannock County will be packing their bags and heading for Hampshire County, Massachusetts in Tulv. These 44H’ers will be parti ! cipating in a *-n uiter-oiatc changc Program along with 31 other 4-H members from Culpeper, Fairfax, Madison, Prince William, Page, and Warren Counties. In addition to having a good time, these young people will be fulfilling the purposes of the InterState Exchange Program. These are to provide personal development, citizenship and leadership experiences for older 4-H youth, to provide an exchange of 4-H program ideas and experiences between club members, volunteer adult leaders and Extension agents of different states and regions, and to provide a challenge for senior 4-H Club members and recognition of outstanding work. 4-H’ers in Rappahannock, who entertained delegates from Massachusetts last summer, will have prfe-ity for the return trip. As delegates from Virginia, these young people will have two basic roles, to teach host families and those at home about themselves and others and to learn about themselves and others from these host families. There, the 4-H’ers will be learning self understanding along with an understanding of others from the emphasis put on the “Why” of human behavior instead of the simpler objective of seeing only the “What” and “How from others. Delegates will be selected by March 15th and will receive some training before departure on July 8th. After return to the county on July 21st, they will be reporting to the county and surrounding areos on their trip, their fun, as ■ well as their educational experiences. Better Crops, Larger Income With Improved Soil Better crops and larger income usually start with improved soil. Lime is one of the basic materials in a program of 9oil improvement. You cannot look, at your soil and tell if it’s deficient in lime but poor crops would indicate that the proper food supply was not available. Now is die tine of year to not only plan your crop rotation program but to take soil samples of your fields and determine what plant foods and materials are needed for the crops to be grown. Acid soil won’t give best crop results regardless of how much fertilizer is used. Plant nutrients become less available as acidity increases. Using too little lime where k is needed is one of our most common errors. If lime is to be used, it would give better results if it was applied 3 to 4 months prior to maturity of the crop. Because of this, early application would be desirable. Some fields and pastures are more accessible when frozen. If TV and STEREO CULPEPER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Motorola (hand wired) 23” TV 23,000 Volts of Picture Power Table Model Reg. $199.95 SALE PRICE $157.88 FREE! FREE! Stereophonic Hi Fidelity FONOGRAF Just Leave Your Name In Upstairs Salesroom The Original Personalized TAPE RECORDER All Transistor Reg. $39.95 SPECIAL SALE $29.95 USE ONE OF NEWBERRY’S CREDIT PLANS. NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Store Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9 to 5:30 P. M. btoreno Friday 9 to 8:30 P. M. Saturday 9 to 6 P. M. £ so, winter is a good time to lime. I Those of you who own spread-' mg equipment might find it a good1 time to repair old machinery andj be ready when spring arrives andj the demand for lime is usually heavy. Let’s look ahead and be ready to do first things first.._improve your soil. See your County Agent about a soil test. Use The Classified Ads PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE ^ASKING Of REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY MAR. 8th Today at 3-7:30 P. M. —MiagrTI Mtr . & RMNBr-HAc&r^ FRL SAT. (MAR. 9 - 10 Friday at 7:80 P. M. Saturday nJtl-3-7-9P. M. SUNDAY (MARCH 11 thru THURSDAY MAR. 15th imCOLOSSCS RHODES l ^ ■ SMhfeficsM wi UOHUKOiM PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Va. FR2. SAT. MAR. 9 - 10 DOUBLE FEATURE JWW BPOPJg" PLUS Sidney Foitier raisin in the sun I_fi jam ildtea-ROP DB Even Greater Than The Stage Hit! SUNDAY MAjRCH 11 “2” TOP HI 1S WIUJAM MM HOLDEN ■ NOVAK [g0C333B I ■^TS-h-OW ROSALIND/ RUSSELL ’ m fbmmvy m * release fe P TVi; I !TvI»;$* ONEKiAf^CCP* * Also ESTHER WILLIAMS CLIFF ROBERTSON remember... ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stniburf Rond Only One Show Nightly Starting M Dusk FRI. SAT. (MAR. 9 - 10 Friday ait 7:30 P. M. Saturday at 7 and 9 P. M. 2 BIG HITS WALTUSHtrsGrefjtHar* B0BBY1 FLUB 20000 EYES Cinemascope GENE NELSON-MEMTAHDEJtS* JAMES IftBMI SUNDAY (Only) MAR. 11 2 HITS POTS THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia TIRURS. FRL MAjR. 8 . 9 DOUBLE FEATURE ] KOBBYDUUNl STELLA STIVIlISffl SATURDAY MAIR. 10 DOUBLE FEATURE 1AU. | NEW | ACTION! Stars of “Grand Old Opry” — PLUS — Starring Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco and David Wayne Starts StJNDAY MAR, 11th FOR FIVE (5) DAYS M0"*T**-*TATUt ®f bronze... ^T"Yt,8torl— Tmltt WWMWOW ®COIOSSDS <r RHODES _lZLLI_J‘*' *•« £«mw ecu* Prices This Attraction Adults 60c Children 33c

RAPP CHATS 4-H Supper sales are excellent] from Sperryville dub members. Gregory Dodson sold 10 adult tickets; Charlotte Foster and Mary Wood 5; Eleanor Rector 4; James Cannon 4; Lyn Du ni vent i 2; Wayne Deal 2; Wade Gilkey 1; Martha Harris 1; Terry Kilby 1; Jean Bruce 2; Janie Williams I; Jane Kilby l; Janet Yates 2; Lonnie Williams 2; Daisy Jenkins 2. Also Carolyn Johnston of Rappahannock Sr. 2 as weli as Donnie Deal 2. Be at Flint Hill fire hall Marah 17th. Hope to see you there! % • • • Mrs. Morgan Johnston reports her husband has his hands full; ewes are lambing. So far six sets of tripletts, fifteen sets twins and four singles. How’s that for 25 ewes? About 40 more to go. Whew! Makes me tired thinking about it. * • * * Apparently a careless smoker heaved a cigarette butt out of a car in passing Wade IH’s resulting in a field fire. John Cargill and T both had those micnonitq-ifilter-heaves, coughs and sputters before we got back. At least that’s what we thought. Eva Smith says 'twas just that we had to work so hard to keep up with the Flint Hill firemen, who also answered Wade H's call. Me a fireman . . hugh! Ain’t worthy of the title. As far as that goes, 1 up and started one, accidentally of course, in Ned Johnson’s field, while burning trash in back of Reynolds Memorial. The Sperryville Fire Department and Bob Lewis came to my rescue . . . and say, Sonny_no more kiddin’ me about “better things to do”— what about that lazy new battery ? • • * • John Derting, who helped survey Rappahannock soils is now a member of a survey team in British Guiana. Friends wanting to write Mr. and Mrs. John_ F.A.O. of U.N. P.O. Box 403, British Guiana Soil Survey, Georgetown, B. G. • • • » A card from Paul Coleman_ “Five tests the first week, don’t believe I passed a one_man, how I miss all of you all. Paul M. Coleman, OCSA, U.S. Naval Officer Candidate School, Class 59, Company D, Section 3, U.S. Naval Base Newport, R. I. By W. H. LYNE County Agent News In and Around Washington Earl Cuthbert of Front Royal was a guest Sunday afternon oi E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. E. Field Benton and son of Ocracole, N. C. were weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller here and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. lEstes in Sperryville. Col. arid Mrs. Evan A. McNear of Arlington spent the weekend at their farm Greenwood. Miss Helen Fuller and Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at Miss Fuller’s home on Long Mountain and attenddd the point-to-point races Saturday. Mrs. M. M. Hawkins and Mrs. L. J. Turner attended the basketball game between Bridgewater and Lynchburg Colleges, held on Thursday evening at Bridgewater. Miss Carolyn Turner plays on the Lynchburg team. Miss Turner and Miss Carolyn Sterling spent the weekend with l\Trs. L. J. Turner, returning Sunday to school. George H. Davis, Jr. spent Sunday in Charlottesville where he visited James M. Settle at the University Hospital and George Davis, III, who attends college there. W. H. Massie, Jr. returned to his home Friday after spending several weeks in in Sarasota, Fla. John M. Caskie of Somerset, X. J. arrived Sunday for a brief visit with Mr. gr«d Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Lt. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser SEE US for WATCH ' ’N Jewelry Repairs When it comes to the fixing, trust us f®r a perfect job on watch or j.welry. Modest rates. Creel’s Jewelry Store 128 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. ; and son of Fairfax were Saturday visitors of Joe D. Keyser and attended the point-to-point races. Weekend guests of Mr. Keyser at Pleasant View were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were visitors Wednesday of James M. Settle at the University of Virginia Hospital. In the evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Newbill Miller. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake of Harrisonburg were here Saturday for the races held at Thornton] Hill Farm. j Card of Thanks 1 wish to express my thanks and j deep appreciation for the prayers, I cards, visits and gifts during mv j illness. It meant so much to kno\F that I was bcir.g remembered. Connor Jenkins j Changes In Social Security Laws Extends Eligibility For Benefits Are you age 62 or older and still working? Have you ever checked to see if you might be eligible to receive social security benefits? Have you ever applied for social security benefits and been turned down because you had not worked long enough under social security ? If so, you may now be eligible for payments because of last year’s change in the law. Mr. Stanley B. Earl, Manager of the Alexandria District Office, urges you to contact your local social security office regarding recent changes in the Social Security Act. Men may now choose to have their benefits begin as soon as they reach 62. However, just as in the case of a woman worker, a man who decides to take nis benefits between the ages of 62 and 65 will get less per month than he would have received at tihe age of 65. This works out so that a man who takes his benefits as soon as he beoomes 62 will receive 80% of the monthly benefit he would have received had he waited until he was 65. In deciding wnetner ne wants to apply for benefits before he becomes 65, a man should weigh several factors; for example, his health, family situation, and probable earning power in the immediate future. As a result of another change in the law during 1961, less work is required to qualify for social security benefits. This means that those people who could not qualify before 1961, due to lack of sufficient work under social security, may now be eligible. A typical case was recently discovered by the Alexandria social security office. Mrs. Smith, as we shall call her, had been a widow since 1956. Her husband had never worked in employment covered by social security, so there wre no social security survivors benefits payable to her. Mrs. Smith worked in 1957 and 1958 as a domestic employee. When she reached 62 in 1959, sihe went to the social security district office to apply for old-age benefits on her own account. Whan the social security district office received a record of her earnings as a domestic employee, it was found that she had just 8 quarters of coverage(!for the years 1957 and 1958, the only years she worked under social se % 1 TROUBLES...? ! V-" Drive in today for our complete front-end adjustment ONLY $6.50 Maybe you’ve noticed unusual wear on your tires—or hard steering, turning! If you have, it’s time for a complete front-end check and wheel alignment. Play it safe this summer and drive in for a complete checkup today! PARTS EXTRA Clore Pontiac Company Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 6-9000 curity. According to the law in effect at that time, she needed 16 quarters to get benefits. In August 1961, however, the social security work requirements were changed by amendments to the Social Security Act. As a result of the change, Mrs. Smith’ now rteeded only 8 quarters to be insured. She read about the change in the law and got in touch with Iher social security office again. She was awarded benefits beginning [August 1961, the first month for which the change was effective. If you believe that any of these changes in the law may apply to you, contact the social security district office located at 825 South Washington Street, Alexandria. Washington 11 4-H 4 By Diana Carr, President Our 1961-62 officers are: President,’ Diana Carr; V-President,' Deirdre Munro; Secretary, Carlene Woodward; Treasurer, Martha Walter; Devotion Leader, Doris Drone; Song Leader, Lizzie Eastham; and Reporter, Judy Jolliffe. At our first meeting, we voted on which project we would like to have. Our choices were sewing, room improvement and cooking. We chose sewing. Since then, we have equipped sewing boxes, made scarves and bed room slippers and are now working on a gathered skirt. Just how good a red-hot idea is usually depends on how much heat it retains after someone throws cold water on it. SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, MARCH 9th. 1962 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit Flint Hill Fire Company A1 Lanham & The Clarke County Ramblers Admission $1.25 Per Person New ^-Icott^Ua Electric Qt,.— Recovery Water Heaters are «*5S Always plen+y of HoHA/a-teK Quick Recovery Wafer Heater f-ovY w3^1' heating rate and Free Standard Electric Installation Heats water 3 times faster! P00L Saves space - Install anywhere! No cosily venting or heat-wasting pipe runs! See your electric appliance dealer today. Offer Applies In Potomac Edison System Only AT APPLIANCE DEALERS, PLUMBERS AND Northern Virginia Power Company

im. Lotus III takes a jump with ease in the Ladies Race at the Point-To-Point Races at Thorniton Hill Farm. Mrs. B, H. Murray is ridiri. Photo by Goad-Wayland Studio Sgt. Clirfe Announces Enlistment MjSgt. Cline, the Army Recruiter for Rappahannock County, announced the enlistment into the Army of Ratf/nie C. Fincham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fincham, \V ashington. Fincham i., now undergoing basic training at Port Jackson, s. c. Anyone interested in the many opportunities offered by the Army can contact Sgt. Cline any Thursday afternoon in the Selective Service Office in Washington, DEEDS RECORDED ' Jonas Alther, Jr. to Commonwealth of Virginia 1.08137 acres in Hampton District.. C. B. Johnson, Tr. to William Dulaney, Tr. % undivided interest in lot in village of Woodville, Baptist Parsonage lot; Stonewall District. Tholand, Inc. to Frances N. Montague 241.16 A. less *4 A. tract No. 1; 1 A. tract No. 2; Hawthorne,.District. , . , Rappk Development Corporation to George A. Lutz and Mary 'E. Lutz lot 18 section 1 as showr* on plat f Greenwich Gardens, Inc. EXTRA - EXTRA l!v Edit rciliy takes a blizzard to •uakc i>. realize and appreciate how much vve have and how easy life s for j'. We soon realize what a - eat nart electricity plays in our life and how much we depend on our telephones. The situation was bad here, but haven’t we much to be thankful for when we read and hear about the ravishing destruction on the coast. • . Till With the prediction of'more snow for the weekend, wild geese wrt seen Thursday morning in ye feet formation winging their way over VIoun' Marshall. When told that 'he geese had gone over this morning one person wanted to know which way they were heading, south or north. I think that was a perfectly reasonable querry. •Rational Wildlife Week has been aWounced to start March 1S24! It is sponsored to insure waterfoul for the future by conservation of wetlands which benefit man and wildlife. The geese could have been a bit more cooperative and made their flight next week, ill ! Bring your ski gear and come on up to Skyline. Should be plenty of activity there this weekend. “am iNVEsnawruf AM i tSAHunamuiTM / | eooocmzEMSHip* lj B£ £Ui\E TO ATTEND THE 4-H 5 UPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 17th AT THE FLINT HILL FIRE HALL. First National Bank of Ffint Hill FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA in ti.- inc^ .time, we have seen . i. w practicing up in back yards. Mai ry came beaming into the News Office to tell us how well she did. Aral up the Hollow a way, the fashion was homemade skis and broomhandles for poles with the tractor serving is a tow. Bet ther were really scuffling on Scuffle Hill. ! ! ! ! j Here’s smother “cool” item: In, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, police are, taking driving lessons on an ice-! skating rink in order to drive more ,u ;• . on slip'pe.y streets. ! ! ! ! “Cross Road, Better humor it, sign at an intersection. ! ! ! ! Trenquilizing pills will help you to stop worrying about inflation. But they’ve gone up in price, too. Local tow* P.DER .L ad STAT£ INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warrea Pad & Supply Cenpany 416 lyt Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I Alwati nm to taka advantage of popular fancy, unear apu I one organisations headed by high-pressure pro■own aaan datarminad to exploit public health to the last degree. They are particularly active in the vitamin laid. Whan you are tempted by wild advertising claims to buy and take vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do not need them at all. If you feel that you do, eeueuh your physician. He alone knows the type ot vita nfai you may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We arc in fife position to fill promptly any prescription he mav I ii LEWIS^HARiv DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE At ABC Stores RICHARD 1 WINE CEUARS, INC. Peteritur?, Virpinii VffO.V 7 ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE —t-t;— - vr~Tr-v; rr~/7 Call Us For SHENGAS CORP. Phone ML 5-3550 Front Rovai Va IOC A l or LONG DISTANCE NrGHTS, SUNDAY an? HOLIDAYS Alvin H. Stokes (It B. Mb rum Ml Mm ssssssssssasssssssssesasBomaa& ag tffl—ibbbb i seggaea—g , Building Supplies Front Royal Virginia # Special Millwork # Do-Ft-Youraotf Sooo1’ ' # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window .Units GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. FiMt Boyol, Virginia Melrose 5-41S1 VTOISJWSXES!

OBITUARIES Mrs. W. E. Duncan Mrs. Mary Juliette (Maine) Duncan of Amissville, wife of the late William E. Dulncan, died Monday, March 5, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton, following a short illness. She was 78. Daughter of the late Thomas Richard Latham and Mary Ellen Corbin Latham, and a natiye of Rappahannock County, Mrs. Duncan was a member of Amissville Baptist Church and the Baptist Women's Missionary Society. She is survived by a brother, T. W. Latham of Viewtown; a foster daughter, Mrs. Margaret Emerson of Falls Church; five nieces, Mrs. Mary Miller Payne and Mrs. Frances Doyle of Amissville, Mrs. Ann Carder, Culpeper, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Corrie Miller, East Hampton, Conn.; three nephews, J. Richard Latham of Amissville, and Walter and Richard Latham of Viewtown; also a number of great-nieces aind great-nephews. A graveside funeral service was held Thursday, March 8 at Amissville Baptist Cemetery, the Rev. John B. Hodge officiating, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Walker. Pallbearers Were Graham IHackley, Thomas J. Smith, Jimmie Dunn, W. L. Payne, Walter Latham, and Richard Latham. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Woodvffle News Mrs Arthur Hitt and Mack Hitt spent Friday in Charlottesville where Mack went for a check up. They also visited Chester Weaver, who, is £ patient in the hospital. They were accompanied home by Tacy Carol Hitt, who spent the weekend, returning to Charlottesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cughlin and Gilbert Fincham were Sunday guests f Miss Virginia Settle and J. D. Fincham. News From The Flint Hill Area Rev. and Mrs. William A. Jester had as their guest for the past weekend at the parsonage, Mr. Jester’s mother, Mrs. Pennie C. Lewis, from Newport News, and her sister, Mrs. Bill Sykes of Fredericksburg. . Ac3 William A Moore, son of Mr. and Mis. W. A. Moore of Flint Hill, has arrived in Japan near Tokyo. H. Gordon Payne, Jr. Hiram Gordon Payne, Jr. of ! Madison, Va. died Saturday night, I March 3rd at his home after a long period of poor health. Mr. Payne, a native of Madison, was horn in 1909, the son of Hirman Gordon Payne amd Katherine Marshall Payne. He was employed by the Madison Electric Company. i Mr. Payne was at member and Senior Warden of thie Piedmont Episcopal Church in Madison. He is survived by his. wife, the former Lucille Johnson, of the home address; a son, Joseph Goddon Payne; two sisters, Mrs. Clayton Wynham, Sr. of Madison and Mrs. George A. Cook, Kensington, Md.; one brother, George R. Payne of Fairfax. A funeral service was held from the Piedmont Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. Monday, March 5 with the Rev. Douglas Pitt officiating. Interment was in Cedar IHill Cemetery, Madison. Pallbearers were Norman Carpenter, Royce Payne, Billy Payne, Clayton Wynham, Jr., Marshall Wynham, Mike Lohr, Maupin Weaver and I^unter Weaver. Mrs. Gertrude Parish Mrs. Gertrude Fineham Parish, 62, of Winchester, died at her home Thursday, March 1. She was a native of Rappahannock County, a daughter of Philip Finchan of Chester Gap and the late Mrs. Loma Jenkins Fineham. Her husband is Delwin Parish. She was a member of the First Brethem Church in Winchester. Surviving with her husband, and father are two brothers, Earl Finchain of Middleburg and Amos Fineham, Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, March 3 at 2 o’clock from the First Brethem Church, conducted by the Rev. Paul Dick. Burial was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Sadie Updike Mrs. Sadie Beatrice Updike, 72, of Front Royal, died Saturday in a Staunton Hospital. She is survived by her husband^ Charles Lewis Updike, of Front Royal. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 pan. from the Maddox Funeral chapel, conducted by Rev. T. C. Boyd. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Va. Pallbearers were Thomas L. and Lyle Williams, Clifton Clark, Russell Carron, Ralph Kemp and Collier Fox. a jjnewbcrry CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Civil Defense There is ? bill before Congress, with very rood prospect of its passing, an incentive payment program, whiah will allow payment of $25 for each approved space, in a public or private non-profit institution engaged in health, educational or welfare activities. Certain minimum standards for public shelter space must be met in construction or alterations which were started after 1st of January 1962. Interested institutions are encouraged to notify OCDjDOD, Washington 25, D C., of preliminary plans, including type of shelter space, intended alternative uses, estimated cost and other general infrmation. When the legislation is passed, the local CD offices will be issued copies thereof and application forms will be furnisihied. Inquiries adressed to this office will be forwarded to the State Office. It is the duty and desire of this office to cooperate in the public shelter program, but it also wishes to encourage the construction of family fall out shelters. The cost of pick and shovel and a few hand tools and the will to use them, could greatly reduce the over-all costs, plus a rewarding satisfaction of accomplishment and a knowledge of having a share in safeguarding America for their own survival and the nation's future. Capt. William Wiener To Colonel Glenn Our morale that was waning, is soaring on high, Since our great nation, put a human in the sky, We suffered a loss of pride, with pangs of defeat, Caused by past minds, being onlj on the profit sheet. Hail I to Colonel Glenn, that took the dare, And put us in the race dispelling our dispair. Ring all the chimes for this wonderful guy, Who lifted our spirits and put our flag in the sky. Blow all of your whjsries, make them loud and clear'' A salute to our President and this “New Frontier.” F.M.R. Amissvifle News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover have moved into their apartment Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family of The Plains were visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Miss Dana Snead of Washington, Va. was a guest from Monday until Wednesday of Miss Linda Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Charlottesville were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James. in Warren ton after living for some time with Mrs. Stover’s parents, Mr. and Mr. S. H. Martin. Mrs. W. L. Payne fell on ice ice Thursday morning and broke one finger. Mi. and Mrs. Payne and son Billy had just returned to their home after spending the night with Mrs. A. C. Latham for they had had no electricity since Monday night due to the storm. J. Richard Lathm is in with the flu. Mrs. Milton Miller of East Hampton, Conn, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. -a CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen CONGRATULATIONS RAPPAHANNOCK 4-Hen RAPPAHANNOCK NAH0NAL BANK; WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Alf USED CARS VJlY PRICED to sell MSS FORD V-8 STATION WAGON Standard Transmission — Perfect Mechanical Condition — Was $595 Quick Sale $395.00 1955 FORD V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN Perfect Mechanical Condition — Was $595.00 Now $395.00 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE Fully Equipped — Was $1095.00 Specially Priced at Only $895.00 1958 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION WAGON V-8 Motor — Standard Trans. — Perfect In Every Way — Was $1195 Now $1095.00 PARKWAY CHEVROLET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

News From The Sperryvifle Area Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill visited their daughters, Mrs. John Eubank and Mrs. F. D. Coffey on Sunday. Mrs. William Williamson was hostess at a luncheon Saturday having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson, Miss Annie Stephenson, Rev. Dabney Carr, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. Newbill Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson were called to Madison Sunday by the death of their son-in-law, Gordon Payne, who died Saturday night after a long illness. 'Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs. Alice Jones in Front Royal enroute to Bentonville where they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Susan and Freddie Schaefer spent the weekend in Petuis Grove, N. J. with their son-fn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs. _ r _4.:^ jVllSS rc^y a rnai —» Mrs. William Cloe and son William of Stafford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar and attended the Point-to-Point races Saturday. Mrs. Claudia Ashby, who has been ill at her home for some time, entered the University of Virginia Hospital Monday for tests and observation. , Luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. J. R. Devers and Mrs. Della Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family orf Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson: Nethers. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lyne and Miss Peachey Lyne. . Buddy Aylor and Miss Lois Egger of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Avlor. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hume, who were here to attend the races Saturday, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estes at Rosewood. Mr. and Mrs. Rodcs Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa and attended the races. Miss Louise Schwartz and Mr and Mrs. Robert Reynolds spent the weekend at the Lee Highway Hotel. Washngton I 4-H By Donnie Welch, Reporter The Washington I 4-H Boys Club meets every third Thursday of each month at the Washington Elementary School at 10 o’clock with Mr. Lyne. The meeting is called to order by our president, George Woodard of nhe 5 th grade. The club then has devotions conducted by Warren Beebe. We spend the remaining time on our electric project where we learn to repair electric cords. Washington I Girls By Carty Moffett This year we have about twenty members in our club. Our officers are: President, Nancy Corder; VPresideftt, Carty Moffett; Secretary, Janet Hackley; Treasurer, Marsha Powers; and Reporter, Linda Martin. The project we have chosen is Preparing Meals. In this project we learn to do many different kinds of cooking. We also leam table courtesy, setting the table and t)he best ways to serve a meal. We plan to have our 4-H SupHill Fire'Hall. Entertains At Bridge Mrs! Charles K. Estes of Sperryville entertained the bridge club at her home Mill Bank on Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Allen Stokes Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. James W. Coates, Mrs. Roy Reeve. Mrs. John P. Smead, Mrs. R. E. Wqod, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. B. M. Miller of Washington. Prize winners were Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Reeve. March 17th at the Flint CULPEPER, VA. 9 BAYS ON!Y Ending March 17th 88c pr. 3 PAIRS $2.50 • ALL STYLUS • ALL LENGTHS • ALL COLORS our own famous brand Every pair guaranteed first quality! The same HEIRESS brand quality you’ve worn (and loved!)year round! Full Fashioned-Seam less-M esh - Twin Thread-Jr. Miss Stockings Buy a pair-buy a box-NOW! Ask for HEIRESS fine lingerie, negligees, accessoriesyour Best Buy every day! News Notes From Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil and two sons of Farmville spent the I weekend with Mrs. Reil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Friday afternoon visitors o f Mrs. Garfield Williams were Mrs. Pearl Mills and Mrs. Fred Harris and her daughter Tammy. Miss Sue Pullen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and Misses Linda and Barbara Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dud Pullen and family. Rev. and Mrs. Bowers and son of Winchester were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Visitors Thursday of the Williams were Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Rivenbark of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Tom Pearson was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson in Front Royal. William Frazier of Flint Hill was an over night guest Saturday of Jimmy and Timmy Williams. Mrs. Alice Pearson and daughter Sue of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mrs. Walter Wines and Mrs. Noah Walters of Strasburg Road were visitors Sunday of Charles Fox who is a patient in Newton D. Baker. Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. Fox, son of Mrs. Wines, entered the hospital last Tuesday for treatment. Dewey Cameron entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday for observation and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ankers of Manassas, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus and two daughters and William Underwood of Fairfax spent the weekend as the guests of Andrew L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams an dson, uary, were aunaay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams. Among those visiting in this vicinity Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Wines of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and daughter of Manassas. Night Soft is the starlight; the moonlit sky Shines down on the valley, and the wind heaves a sigh; The trees outlined before the fastmoving clouds Are tall, strange creatures, and the mountain shrouds The glow of the city, far in the dawn ; And might goes slowly drifting on. Contributed Use The Classified Ads Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. (Bmt Jfmtmtl H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 675-2177 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SAVE MONEY ON REPAIR Bring Your Set To STRICKLER’S Television Sales and Service ME 5-4213 or ME 5-3035 17 S. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL. VA. For a really clean home—plu* long-term comfort and economy— you can’t beat heating with oil I FOR OIL HEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT, INSIST ON Mobilheat Burns clean and hot—keeps your fuel bills low! Call us for Mobilheat Nish North & Son ' (AUBREY NORTH) We gire S St H Green Stamp* for KKdajr cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA.

International Shows Loadstar Line The Loadstar Line identifies the new International truck models in the medium and light-heavy duty now on display at Russell Brothers, Flint Hill, Mr. Emory Russell has announced. A new concept in motor truck engineering has been designed into this line,” Mr. Russell said, “since these models combine the advan tages of both cab-forward and conventional trucks. The new Internationals have the short bumperto-back-of-cab dimension and superior maneuverability of cab-forward models along with the driving comfort and room and the service accessibility found in conventional units.” The functional styling along with striking and rugged appear Washington II Boys By Ellis H. Smith, President I like 4-lH Club because it is interesting and lots of fun to work with. It helps you to become a better citizen. It also helps you to have self confidence in yourself and to assume responsibilities. 4-H members enjoy their annual picnic in the summer and a week of fun at 4-H camp. I have been to camp each year since il have been in 4-H club work. Two members of my club attended camp last summer. Our club project this year is electric I am learning a lot about it. I gave the demonstration to our club members at the February meeting. We have learned how to repair an extension cord. The officers of our club are: Ellis Smith, President; Earl Yancey, V-Pre9ident; Bobby Scott, Secretary; Frank Huff, Reporter; Barry Jolliffe, Devotion Leader; Cliff Latham, Song Leader. _ Flint Hill Senior 4-H Club The Flint Hill 4-H Senior Club has 13 members from different parts of the county. Officers of the club are: Judy Lillard, President; Louie Miller, V-President; Charlotte Moore, Secretary; Virginia Bradford, Treasurer; Kaye Johnston, Song Leader; Carolyn Johnston, Devotional Leader. This year our club project is “Career Exploration.” In this project we are exploring the different opportunities that are available for high school and college graduates. We have studied the salaries of various jobs and the education required to attain these jobs. Each member was given a Career Exploration report to fill out. Tins was as a means to find out each member's interest. We have found this to be a very interesting project and a lot has been learned. What I Think About 4-H Club Work Peggy Smith, Pres. Forest Grove 4-H is an interesting club for young people to join. Our projects vary somewhat. We are being taught to cook, as well as to do many other things. Our project at present is electricity, which we have found very interesting. One dub member and myself were fortunate enough to attend summer camp for 4-H’ers. We were taught to swim at camp as well as to learn how to get ac quainted with other 4-H members. I am looking forward to attending camp again this summer as I consider it a wonderful experience for every 4-H member. The officers are: President,, Peggy Smith; V-President, Diane Woodward; Secretary-Treasurer, Charlotte Printz; Devotional Leader, Linda Compton; Song Leaders, Janice Smith and Polly Compton; and Game Leaders, Ruby Compton and Gail Frazier. -- Amt Annie’s Gingerbread 1 y4 cups TRIPLETTS self-rising corn meal - 1 cup sifted TRIPLETTS self-rising flour. 1/2 cup brown sugar V-z cup milk 11/2 teaspoons ginger Vs cup butter or marg1 teaspoon cinnamon arine, melted % cup molasses 1 egg, beaten Mix together corn meal, flour, brown sugar, ginger and cinnamon. Add molasses, milk, butter or margarine and egg. Mix thoroughly. Pour into greased, waxedpaper-lined, 9-inch round pan. Bake in moderate oven (350’ F) 50 to 55 minutes or until gingerbread shrinks away from sides of pan. (Gingebread may also be baked in 8-inch square pan.) Serve hot with cold apple sauce, lemon sauce, hard sauce or whipped cream. Makes one 9-inch round layer. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA ance, outstanding maneuverability, unexcelled driver comfort and convenience, and excellent maintenance and service accessibility are highlights of the Loadstar trucks. “Tlie new International line incorporates more IH-designed and built components, such as engines, axles and transmissions, than any other previous line,” Mr. Russell pointed out. “Also offered is a new diesel engine, the D-354 with 131 hp., that will be especially valuable for those applications where the benefits of diesel power are required." Bridge Supper Mrs. W. F. Mofftt entertained Thursday evening with a spaghetti dinner and bridge party. Her guests were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Harry Leo Smith and Mr. D. D. Miller who substituted. Prizes were awarded Mr. Miller, Mrs. Eva Smith, and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Some people are no good at counting calories and have the figures to prove it Sperryville I 4-H By Lyn Dunrvent. President Our project is electricity At our December meeting we learned what kind of tree to use for a Christmas tree, and how to keep it from getting dry. We also! learned what decorations for the tree were safe and those that were unsafe. We learned how to treat a person who might have swallowed some of this material or liquid. Our officers are: President, Lyn Dunivent; V-President, Stevie Aylor; Secretary, Terry Kilby; Song Leader, Charlotte Foster; and Devotional Leader, Beth OBarmon. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 075-2281 Sperryville II 4-H By Dorothy Dodson, President Hi, I’m Dorothy Dodson of the Sperryvxille II 4-H Club. We have 32 members in our group. The boys are taking up electricity as their project and the girls cooking. Some of our girls take two projects. Our officers are; President, Dorothy Dodson; V-President, Beverly Beahm; Secretary, Jean Woodward; Devotional Leader, Sandra Foster; Song Leaders, Eleanor Rector and Bertha Mahoney. Our club Agent is Miss Barbara Jones. We are so glad to have her as our Agent. No wonder women live longer than men. Look how long they are girls. STOP! At This Sign J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Sonic* Station 9FEJWYV1LLE. VA. LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. 1952 AWNINGS ALL TYPES SIDING ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS Our TENTH Amurcrsarjr FAIRVIEW’S "Job of the Week”! rm. 1962 POLE BARNS JALOUSIES REMODELING FIBERCLAS BLOWN INSULATION • ORNAMENTAL IRON PAINT “Scuffle Hill”, the home of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Palmer in Harris Hollow,, neail Washington, Va., has been winterized this year. In this charming farmhouse has been installed 25 aluminum self-storing storm windows and 2 aluminum storm doors. The entire house has been insulated with fiberglas blown insulation and full thick blankets of fiberglas insulation put under the floors. The Palmers are now ready to chaflengd the famous Harris Hollow temperatures. Free Estimates — Long Term Financing — Approved F. H. A. Dealer FAIR VIEW HOME IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION OF LURAY 48 WEST MAIN ST. — LURAY, VA. — CALL COLLECT RI. 3-5020 "Fairvievj" — The Most Trusted Name in Home Improvements!

FOR SALE—Black Cocker Spaniel puppies 8 weeks old, male and female. Litter registered with American Kennel Club. Call 675-2594 after 5 pm. • Mollie Smith WANT to rent pasture for 25 to 40 head of carttle. Contact Basil Rowe, Luray, Va. 3-8 2tp OIL BURNER FURNACE in good condition, complete with controls and oil tank, for hot air heating of large house or shop. U.S. Capitolaire Model # OFK1532A. 153,000 BTU output per hou^ 1960 CFM normal air circulation. Phone VAlley 5-4553, Culpeper. 3-8 2tp *’ HELP WANTED You don’t need to worry about getting or bolding a Job with your own Rawla’gh Business in Rappahannock County where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Rawleigh's Dept. VAC-770802 Richmond, Va. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By Appointment: W. A, Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE—Good Hay. Phone YU 7-3739. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Va. FOR SALE—Registered Angus bulls, 15 months old, 900 pounds. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. iHlXvE HOUSE and store on main highway. Would like someone to live with me rent-free and open store if desired. Contact Jeremiah Atkins, Amissville, Va. FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES % inch plywood 118.00 th., ranch base 10c, window trim 6c, 3-0-1% in. front door 14.95, 2-4X3-2 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 ^ite_ See Us For ! TRACTORS And Other FARM EQUIPMENT Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. MTf m*'•> ASC Feed Grain Signup ,j ** " ■ ‘ ■ ... ... . I he advantages of participating in the 1962 feed grain program were outlined recently by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman in kick-off meetings before State ASCS farmer-committeemen and others charged with administration of the program. By participating in 1962, the Secretary ^aidyfarmers will: continue to reducefne costly pileup of feed grains in government ownership; take better care of our national soil and water resources by applying needed conservation measures on cropland taken out of intensive corn, grain sorghum and barley production; save dollars for every citizen through further reductions in government cost of storing, shipping and handling government-owned grains; get income immediately at signup time of they wish; save a large part of the planting and harvesting costs on the acreage put into- conserving uses; be assured of price support on their 1962 production at national average prices of $120 per bushel for corn, $l.yj per hundredweight ioi grain sorghum, and 93 parts pci bushel for barley. | Farmers, however,! were urged by Secretary Freeman! to “go a step beyond" the dollars and cents advantages of participating in the program. “Many who participated in last year's program did soj in <no small measure out of 'desire to make a contribution toward a healthier agriculture,” he said, “ft is equally, if not more important,. that we have the same public*spirited response to the 1962 program_I expect support because the program is active and because fjcd grain fanners want a feed grain program but also because they Fare citizens cooperating to solve m problem.” Local group signup of farmers wishing to take part | in the 1962 feed grain and wheat stabilization programs is now underway at the ASCS county offices. It will extend through March 30. Milton C. Gore;\County Mgr. Shop «t ysur^^ Local stores^ Old South Sausage Pie i When appetites work overtime at your house, try serving Old South Sausage Pie. It’s an attractive, quick-to-fix dish that’s bound to satisfy the heartiest of eaters. Old South Sausage Pie is high in flavor goodness. Prepare the spicy sausage-chili mixture first. Then top it with little golden Cheese Puffs, crispy-brown on the outside and tenderfight on the inside. Serve Old South Sausage Pie, steaming and bubbly, from the oven to the table. These little cheesey biscuits and other favorite breads practically Just “happen" when you’ve a bag of self-rising flour on the kitchen shelf. Self-rising flour, with the proper amounts of leavening and salt already carefully blended in, makes biscuit and bread baiting quick and simple. Self-rising products offer nutritional advantages as well—they’re enriched with thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, calcium and iron. OLD SOUTH SAUSAGE PIE 1 pound pork sausage meat 1 cup chopped celery .Vj cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper \'i teaspoon salt 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce (about 1 cup) 1 1-pound can kidney beans, not drained (about 2 cups) Cheese Puffs Brown sausage meat in heavy skillet. Drain off excess fat. Add celery, onion, green pepper and salt. Brown lightly. Add tomato sauce and beans to meat mixture, mixing well. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Pour into 1% -quart casserole and top with Cheese Puffs. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 25 to 30 minutes or until Cheese Puffs are golden brown.; CHEESE PUFFS 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted enriched selfVl cup shredded American rising flour cheese \\ cup milk Cut or rub shortening and cheese into flour until mixture Is crumbly. Add milk, mixing until flour is moistened. Drop by tablespoonfuls around edge of casserole. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BUILDING SOPPM 4x8 - 3/8 C.D. PLYWOOD .$2.75 4x8 - 5/8 C.D. PLYWOOD . $4.25 4x8-3/16 STANDARD MASONITE . $3.20 4x8-3/16 TEMPERED MASONITE.$4.48 1x12 SHELVING.. 16c sq. ft. Medicine Cabinets... $7.00 and $12.50 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, V aPhone VA 5-9641 NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. John Haney of Peola Mills. Freddie Jackson attended cburch at Washington, Va. Sunday. Weekly Farm Price Outlook EGGS The seasonal spring price slide in egg prices has started and is expected to continue until early May. However, this year’s price decline is not expected to be as great as past years. This is due to the trend of continued flock replacement every month of the eyar. The normal egg production peak is reached during March, April and May. This is true again this year. However, the changing production cycle in the industry has leveled peaks and valleys during the past 10 years. Many egg dealers are still buying to cover only immediate needs. There has been only minor action in breaker buying. Flock replacement should b e fairly heavy this month as a result of a higher hatch of egg type chicks last fall. Egg production in February was up two per cent last month and should continue to advance seasonally during the next three months. Last! week in Virginia, grade A larges were 32 to 34 cents, down two to three cents from the previous week. Grade A mediums were 29 to 32 cents. In New York grade A large eggs were 34 to 38 cents and grade A mediums were 32 to 34‘cents. CATTLE Slaughter cattle moved to market within the next two or three weeks should have the advantage of the current seasonal high in prices. A moderate seasonal decline is expected to appear near the end of March or the first of April. The demand for spring calves is expected to be good and the market is promising for Stocker cattle to feed on grass. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phan* VA 5-8383 Culp*per. Vt. On a whole, the beef market looks good this year. Two factors govern this outlook. A* disposable income increases Americans eat more meat, and the per capita consumption of beef has increased over all other meats. Cattle slaughter was up eight ier cent in January and about four per cent in February. At Virgiiya sales Hast week, good grade , steers were $23 to$23.25, and standard $21 to $23. A few choice steers sold at $26. Good heifers sold at $20.25 to $22.50 and standard, $18 to $20. At Chicago prime steers sold at a top price of $30, the highest sinceJune 1960. Choice sold at $26.25 to $28.50, and good at $22.50 to $25.25. Choice heifers were $25.50' to $27, and good $22 to $25.25. Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. March 1, 1962 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 16.70' heavy butcher 15-16; light butcher 15-15.75; butcher sows 13-14. Veal: choice 37-38;,good 35.50— 36.50; standard 31-33; utility 2829. Slaughter cattle: heifers, good 20-21.50; standard 18-19.50; utility 16. Cows, commercial 16-17; utility 14.50-15.50; caimer & cutter 12-14. Bulls, commercial Sc good 20-21.50; cutter & utility 18.50-19.50. Stock feeder cattle: y ea r 1 i ng steers, good 27.80; medium 25-26; inferior & common 19.50. Steer calves, good 27. Heifer calves, good 20-23.50. Madison Livestock Market Madisop Mill". Va. March 3, 1962 Steers & feeder calves 21.50-27.50 Cows 8-16.75 'Heifers 16-20 Bulls None Veal calves 20-43 Hogs 15-17 Sows 12.50-15 Lambs None Baby calves, bh, $8.00-$20.00 Pigs, shoats, bh, $5.50-$16.00 ioooooooootaaoooqgpoiaoaoos BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 GALVANIZED CULVERTS Now In Stock Check Our Low Prices Lengths 8 ft -10 ft. -12 ft -16 ft Diameter 10 in.-12 in,-15 in-18 in. J. F. FORSYTH Hardware 11 S. Roybal Ave. Ph. ME 5-2222 Front Royal, Va