Rappahannock News, September 6, 1962

VOLUME 13—NUM ’’yja WASHINGTON, VA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Wool Ballots Being Mailed Ballots far voting in the referendum on the lamb and wool promotion and market development are being mailed to producers in i Rappahannock County, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, announced today. _The referendum will determine Whether or not deductions will ' continue to be made from producer er wool payments earned under the wool incentive program. Funds collected are used by the American Sheep Producers Council to carry out a program of advertising, promotion, and related activities under an agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture. According to tne Chairman, such an agreement has been in effect since the 1955 marketing year, as approved by producers voting in 1955 and 1959 referendums. If approved in the September referendum, thd agreement will be extended for 4 more years. Producers having two-thirds of the volume of production represented by votes in the referendum must approve if the agreement is to be extended. Consideration will also be given' to the number of votes cast for and against the agreement b y individual producers. Deductions from wool and lamb payments under the new agreement would not exceed 1 cent per pound for shorn wool and 5 cents per hundredweight for unshoml lambs. Deductions at these rates have been made from payments for each previous marketing year since 1955. Producers may vote in the referendum during the period September 10 through September 21. The period of voting will last for 2 weeks in order to encourage participation in the referendum by as large a number of sheep producers as possible. Preliminary referendum results will be announced late in September. Producers who are eligible to vote in the referendum are all those who have owned sheep or lambs, 6 month of age or older, for any period of at least 30 days since January 1, 1962. Each producer will report the number of sheep and lambs on his ballot. Chairman Barksdale urges any producer who believes he is eligible to vote and who does not receive a ballot by September 10 to get in touch with his ASCS county office. To be counted, the ballots must be received by the office not later than September 21. y Sperry ville Baptist Church Announces Special Features In Fall Program Plan The Reverend Clyde Franklyn Melton, minister of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church announced today that as a contribution to the Rappahannock citizens, three special worship services during the fall months would be devoted to the concern of atheistic communism vs. Christianity. . The first in the series of special services will be conducted on Sunday, Sept. 9th at 8 o’clock in the evening. The Freedoms Foundatien Award Winner film for outstanding achievement in bringing about a better understanding of the American way of life will be shown. The film, en(Continued on page 6) This is a typical scene as youngsters throughout the county showed up for the first day of school on Monday. Bloodmobile Has Record Turnout The largest number of volunteers ever to turn out for the Bloodmobile was recorded Tuesday, Sept. 4, when 48 donors appeared at Trinity Parish House. Thirty-eight were accepted, with eight rejects. The list of donors follows: Mrs. Marta Tholand, Sperryville. Thomas R. Taylor, Sperryville Judge Rayner Snead, Washington. Dewey W. Hudson, Washington. Rodney Vest, Woodville Mrs. Carol H. Miller, Washington Jackson N. Miller, Washington. Miss Carolyn G. Turner, Washington. George H. Davis, III, Washington Rayner V. Snead, jr., Washington Clifford Woodard, jr., Washington Mrs. Barbara S. Gentry, Flint Hill. Jake Smoot, jr., Washington Rev. James B. Grimmer, jr., Flint Hill Thurmond C. Lea, jr., Washington Carroll D. Jenkins, Woodville Wilson Woodward, Sperryville Everett J. Estes, Washington Mrs. Dorothy J. Rector, Flint Hill Mrs. Edith Jordon, Washington Mrs. Mary Edna Schaefer, Sperryville Clarence Baldwin, Washington A SC Local Manager Resigns Office Milton C. Gore, county ASC office manager announced his resignation after 10% years service. His present plans are to return to private business in Rappahannock County, farming in Gid Brown Hollow. Edward Garfield Burke, jr., Washington P. Lee Thornton, Sperryville Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Sperryville H. B. Wood, jr., Woodville ! Roy Leake, Sperryville Miss Mary M. Wood, Washington James R. Foster, Flint Hill Carroll Racer, jr., Washington Aubrey H. Keyser, Washington Mrs. Charlotte Freeman, Washington Mrs. Mary Wood, Washington Mrs. Frances G. Tyner, Washington Mrs. Virginia Smith, Washington Mrs. Wanda Wilbur, Flint Hill Mrs. Sarah Latham, Amissville. E. M. Jones, Washington Miss Harriet Lewis, Sperryville Mrs. Mabel Lillard, Flint Hill Mrs. Anne Grimmer, Flint Hill A. H. Spilman, Boston Miss Rebecca Jones, Washington Lewis Wayne Jenkins, Sperryville Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, Washington All-Lady Council Begins Twelfth Year Heading Washington’s Government A new administration went into office in Washington— Washington, Virginia, that is—on September 1. It was an alllady government as has been the case since September 1, 1950. Two Accidents Reported Here State Trooper Bunting reported two accidents have taken place during the past week. On Friday, August 31, a 1949 Dodge sedan driven by Annabelle E. Wilson of Brandy Sation, was involved in a collision with a 1955 Pontiac driven by Horace C. Pullen, jr., of Flint Hill. Pullen is said to have cut in short behind the Dodge and hit the front end. About $100 damage was reported to each car. Pullen was charged with hit and run and later apprehended. No injuries were reported. On Sept. 4 at 12:05 on Rt. 211, about IV2 miles east of Washington, a 1949 Packard sedan driven by Ronald Leslie of Omar, W.Va., skidded on wet pavement and went up the left bank, turning over in the road. The car was owned by Jack L. Smith of Arlington, and suffered about $1000 damage. Fashions to be Shown In Washington, Va. The Rappahannock Home Demonstration Committee will present a fashion show "Cavalcade of Cottons” this Tuesday evening, September 11. The show, featuring a make-it-yourself year round cotton wardrobe, will be held at 8 p.m. in the Washington School auditorium. The committee members issue this invitation to attend to ladies of Rappahannock and surrounding counties. Sponsoring the fashion show are the National Cotton Council and McCalls Pattern Company. All garments, modeled by local homemakers, feature the latest in color and fabric finishes and will be of interest to all homemakers and teen-agers who sew. Following the fashion show, refreshments will be served. We’ll be looking forward to seeing YOU at the Cavalcade of Cottons, 8 p.m., September 11, at Washington Elementary School. 1962*63 Squirrel Seasons and Limits Virginia CommiMHU at Cum and Inland Fisheries October 1-15 • Novnabtr 19-January 31 [ Octabw 1-15 • NovmUr 12-Jammy31 f {•ptambir 1-15 • Howtir 19-Jncay 31 | S«pHwb«r 15-30 • Novmbar 12-January 31 I Nwwta 12 - January 31 | November 19-January 31 September 15 - October 14 • November 19 - January 1 September 1-30 e November 19-January5 September 15-30 « November 19-January 1 September 1500 • November 19-January 15 lap Umlh 5 hr Key, 75 Nr Seateri me ladies were elected in June on a write-in ballot which seems to be the rule in the county seat rather than exception. Those who qualified were Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis, mayor, and for Council members r- Mrs. Virginia G. Miller, Mrs. Bertha E. Armel, Mrs. Dorothy B. Hawkins, Mrs. Edna H. Wayland, Mrs. Peontine Carr, and Mrs. Mary H. Lea. The first meeting of the new council will be Tuesday, September 11, at 8 p.m. at the Court House and all citizens are invited to express their views. Acreage Survey To Be Made Postmaster W. A. Miller announced today that several farmer-patrons on Rural and Star Routes will receive 1962 Acreage Survey cards from their carriers sometime during the week of September 17. Your Post Office assists the Department of Agriculture each year in making this and two other surveys. Acreage cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Information from each card, if properly reported, will then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in acreages of crops harvested. Using these facts estimates for the Olcl Dominion’s principal crops will be made. Other surveys provide the Crop Reporting Service with information on yields. From these estimates the outcome and probable size of each of the 1962 crops will be determined. So, if next week you find in your mail box a white card having ten closely punched holes along the top, don’t put it aside. Postmaster Miller urges that you fill out the card and return it to your carrier. This is important since only a given number of farmers will receive these cards. And your community will be represented according to the number of cards returned. Deeds Recorded T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Sp. Com. and B. R. Cox to Virginia Settle Estes lot containing 8,464 sq. ft. in town of Washington; Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to Marlin R. Thompson and Waltrand Thompson lot 31 in block 3 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Robert Baker to William J. Woodward 8 or 10 aces, subject to survey; Piedmont District. Francis Eugene Jennings to Annie Tolbert Jackson 10.8 acres more or less (omitting 15 ft. for new road) ; Jackson Distritc. Allen C. Byers to, William E. Carver lots 13 - 14 in block 4 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield EHctrict. Gaylord Butler to Ray Jackson and Jannie E. Jackson 0.39 acres, Sperryville; Piedmont District,

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS TtfBLISHlto THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Eote<r«d air Second date Mail atthe Foot Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION^ (in advance)...$2.60 PER YEAR Make School 'Days Safe Day* Always Rappahannock County opened its public schools on Monday for the current session. For many pupils going to school is an event which has been happening each September since they became six years of age; but, nevertheless, it is still a time when they and we need to follow the general ruleB of safety. For a large group of youngsters, entering school Tuesday was their first experience in being thrown with so many other children. Kids don’t change - they are still boisterous, or shy, or mischievous. They're usually impulsive. They run - they dart - they chase balls, or dpgs, or each other - sometimes into the street. Sometimes they look, sometimes they don’t. Unfortunately, many have been hurt or killed that way. Let us do our part to help them live. Be especially alert rear schools! Regard a child as a human caution sign, when you’re behind the wheel of your vehicle. Expect a child to do the UNEXPECTED! If you drive children to school, the following safety tips can help: 1. Have children sit well back in the seat to insure safety in case of sudden stops. 2. Have car doors closed tightly and locked; prevent children from playing with door handles. 3 Have a designated spot where the child is dropped off and picked up each day. 4. Have this pre-arranged spot on the school side of the street only, do not permit children to cross between parked cars or in traffic. 5. Have respect for all traffic laws and school regulations. Make School Days - Safe Days - AlwaysMany School Pupils Have Vision Problems Eleven clues to possible vision problems in a child were outlined today by the Virginia Optometric Association. Dr. Gordon S. Buchanan, President, says four out of 10 school children have vision deficiencies which handicap them in school work and prevent maximum achievement. He urged parents and teachers to carefully note children’s habits and relate them to their visual abilities. “Watch for clues like frequent loss of place when reading, avoidance of close work and body rigidity while viewing distant objects,” Dr. Buchanan advises. Other important indications of possible visual problems are holding reading material closer to the face than normal, excessive head movements, poo/ Bitting posture o)r position,' facial distortions or squinting while reading, excessive frowning, scowling or blinking, rubbing eyes, and complaints of headaches. “These irregularities are too | often considered childhood antics by parents or teachers when they can be and often are the result of serious vision problems,” he comments. The Turkish equivalent of a county fair is the pSnayer, the National Geographic Magazine says. Like its American counterpart, the Turkish fair features horse races, livestock auctions and pop peddlers. PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Rond Starting At Dusk Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 6-7-8: Starting at 7:30 p.m. KIRK MU6US-UURENCE OUYIER 4HNMW" ShutnOfis TONY CURTIS TECHN1COL Sun.-Mon., Sept. 9-10: ---*8ftrnam —■ JAMES STEWART -JUNE RILYSON Tqleivh Miller STORY I TM M0MMAMJ OMNN WUfll MTSI flUKK UNGran • LOWS tWMSTWNG • GDC ***** m pouch • tic Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Sept. 11-12-13: "Walk on the WUd Side” keeps out cold, HOLDS IN HEAT, < Saves up to 40*en fuel Pvrcfc anj tr—fw* Ccf*g«. torn. m*4 Kt| H*«n* Wlntow* — WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-U-GLAbi J. F. FORSYTH Hardware 11 S. Royal Ave. Ph. ME 5-2222 Front Royal, Va. !i i Clf-RATE5TAT. WINNING GRIN is sported by Melvin Johnson, M.H. of the Somerset Bassets who caught the judges' eye at GordonBville Firemen’s Parade on Labor Day. The bench-legged beasties took first prise as a best novelty entry. The noted basset hounds are based at “Waverley." Somerset home of Mrs. James N. Andrews, jr„ shown in background. PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Now Showing thru Tuesday, Sept. 11th: “That Touch Of Mink” Matinee Daily 8 p.m. Evenings at 7:30 p.m. except Fri.-Sat., 2 Shows, 7 and 9 p.m. Starting Wed., S«Pt- 12, Thru Sat., Sept. 15th: ‘Advise & Consent’ Matiness Thur. and Sat. 8 p.m. Evenings at 7:30 p.m. PUTS THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia Thursday-Friday-Sat., September 6-7.8: ADVISE t CONSENT m _niittccikHenr?M nrwui ■rTH»<tliBlP9B8fISH0<(YfOK» CHARLES LMKW SSSSmmm w*"**® “22 ■awutptiini qoihOOQB WLFOtt ESRffBEW WASBWi * COLUWWA nCTV«« ACLIA3* Sunday-Monday-Tues., September 9*10*11; t SHIRLEY WfS EDWARD 8 BOB . STEVE WME8S.— .. if \ f,r« - TEOmtROW- ‘ ' Wednesday-Thursday, September 12-13: rLAD:> IA DOG PETER BRECK ^ PEGGY McCAY ,wCARROI! O'CONNOR I ANGELA CARTWWGHt PLUS CARTOON FEATURETTE “ADVENTURES OF THfe ROAD RUNNER” Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Virginia Starting at Dusk Snack Bar Opens 7i00 P. M. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 7th & 8th: Cornel Wilde - Jean Wallace —in— “THE DEVIL’S HAIRPIN’’ Sunday, Sept. 9th: Michael Rennie - Jill St. John —in— “THE LOST WORLD" PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia SHOW STARTS AT DARK THURS. FRI. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6-7-8 SPARtaOIS -TONY CURTIS Sunday-Monday-Tues., September 9-10-11: !■§ PAUL NEWMAN| EVA MARIE SAINT I bR»lPH RICHAHOSOW I PfcTEM LAWFORD TECMKOUM Wednesday-Thursday, September 12.13: ©O0 U-<Clli-E HOPE BALI■» PANAMA & FRANK > THE OP TW1-LITE Drive-In FRONT ROYAL, VA. Thurs..Fri. an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Saturday Only: “The Ninth Bullet” A Good Western! Mon.-Tues.r mmm* mommm’rnmmmmimm mm ““NEWMAN •“"“•WOODWARD •""-POIIIER —ALSO— BOB LiJClUre HOPE BaU■.PANAMA 4 FRANK Wednesday Only: DOUBLE FEATURE “Gun Fighters of Abilene” —ALSO— “When the Clock Strikes”

FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE I Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Vcu LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays 533 EL Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia legal notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY TO: Haddox Sothoron, Jr., Marriottsville, Maryland C. B. Sothoron 'Marriottsville, Maryland You are hereby notified that two tracts of land described as follows: TRACT # 1: Tract known as the Stony flat and hounded as follows to wit: beginning at a bla<X oak, two Spanish oaks, and a small chestnut corner to C. B. Haddox and Mrs. Lucy Turner and running S. 43% W. 53.3 poles to a locust, small poplar, an ash, andedm corner to said Haddox thence N. 72% W. 218 poles to a small dogwood in B. F. Clark’s line thence with said Clark and D. H. Gordon’s lines N. 16% E. 109 ’2 poles to a poplar corner to Mi’s- Lucy Turner thence with her line S. 69 E. 112 poles to a cherry tree thence S. 57% E. 103 poles to -a forked Spanish oak thence S. 28% E. 41.2 to the beginning containing 131 acres; TRACT #2: Tract known as the 'McFarling land bounded as follows to wit: beginning at a white walnut on the south side of Hastie’s river and running S. 6 E. 36 poles to three butteirwoods thence W. 88.8 poles to a small chestnut oak and chestnut thence N. 6 W. 40 poies 10 a sniau locust ana large chestnut oak near the bank of the river thence with the river to the beginning containing 20 acres; in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the twenty-eighth day of March, nineteen hundred fiftynine, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, & costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase therefore has been filed in this office. And it! appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified | to, appear in four months from the j date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 23rd day of August, nineteen hundred sixty-two. Ruth Stevens, Dep. Cleric, Circuit Court Rappahannock County, Virginia. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. George H. Davis, Jr. Attorneys at Law Washington, Virginia INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD’S WINE CELLARS, INC. Petersburi, V i f f i it i » August Winners I N FISHING CONTEST -Bass 1st—Morton Robson.5 lb. 8 oz., 21%. 2nd—Douglas Perkins.4 lbs. 12 oz., 20 J^d-rarGrady Brown.4 lbs. 10 oz., 20% -Youth Bass Contest1st—Gary L. Beveridge .3 lbs. 10 oz., 19% 2nd—Donnie Gallihugh..3 lbs. 5 oz., 17% 3rd—Charles Hutchind.3 lbs. 4 oz., 17% (Continued through Sept.) SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY Home Owned & Operated by Gene Scearce 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-0466 CHESTER GAP Area 8KAL-MAHONBY WEDDING Mrs. Helen Wines Mahoney and Mr. Garland (Shorty) Seal were married on Wednesday, August 29. The ceremony which was held in the new Baptist Church, was performed by the Rev. Harold Carder of Culpeper, pastor of the church. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son, Ricky, of Browntown spent Fridtay with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Jerry Williams, who spent several days last week with the Mathews family, returned to his home with them. Mrs. Emma Williams spent last Friday with her aunt, Mrs. “Pet” Smith. Mr.and Mrs. Paige Henson of Riverton visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and boys on Saturday evening. Mr. Willie Willis who is employed in Lynchburg, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Willis, who spent two weeks visiting in Lynchburg returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Nancy McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim attended the Ritenour reunion at Elizabeth Furnace on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W .0. Rivenbark were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and family of Frederick, Md., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills, Mr. Fred Harris, jr., and daughter, Tammy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake last Wednesday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Bobby" Williams and daughter spent several days last week with the Leakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser, Misses Mattie and Jessie Williams and Mr. Billy Wines spent Sunday at Old Virginia City near Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter of' Chester Gap visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams on Saturday. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Via. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen PUBLIC AUCTION About 3 miles North of Fletcher’s Mill off Route 522 on Route 620; 4 miles north of Woodville off Route 522, on Route 621, Rappahannock Co. Va. Saturday, September 15th, 1962 At 10:00 A. M. (EST) 1 Sofa & 2 Chain 1 10x12 Rag 2 Arm Rockers 1 HaU Rug 1 Arm Chair 1 Set of Springs 15 Venetian Blinds 2 Trunks (old) Lot of Books 1 Day Bed 2 Feather Ticks 6 Pillows 10 Straight Chairs 1 Walnut Safe 2 Small Tables 1 Metal Kitchen Cabinet 1 Bread Box (metal) 1 Ice Box 1 Iron Bed & Springs 1 Small Table 2 Mattresses Lot of Bed Clothing 1 Wash Stand (old) Lot of Picture Frames 1 Night Stand Lot of Handmade Quilts 1 Sewing Machine 1 Heating Stove 1 Trunk and Contents Lot of Fruit Cans 1 Cradling Scythe 1 Single barrel Shot Gun 1 double barrel Shot Gun 2-22 Rifles 1 McCormick-Deering Mower 2 Horse Wagon Bed & Frame Other articles too numerous to mention This 'home was built in witn iuu oasement containing Dining Room and Kitchen; First Floor has large Laving Room, Hall, and Small Kitchen. Two Bedrooms are on Second Floor. The House is in excellent condition. The interior was painted in 1961; the outside in 1960. Land consists of 60 Acres, more or less, in excellent sod. Spring 60 feet from house. One of the best springs this side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Near the house is a pond which is fed by seven springs. For full details contact— j B. HOOD WAYLAND ] Phone VA 5-6836 R. F, D. 1 Culpeper, Va. iCHAMP BLANKENBAKER, Auctioneer hTERMS: On Real Estate Announced day of Sale For all your farm lubrication needs! Warlt prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then call on me! I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? A Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamp* for 10-day cash on,fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA.

Cook’s Corner Hors d’oeuvres CHEESE NUT BALLS Vi lb. blue cheese 3 oz. cream cheese Vi lb. cheddar cheese (soft) 1 onion—grated 1 tsp. Worchestershire sauce Vi lb. shelled pecans, coarsely chopped 2 tbsps. chopped parsley Mix all ingredients except nuts and parsley with Electric mixer until well blendecf Add half the pecans. Form into large ball, wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate overnight. Remove cheese Hall from refrigerator about 1 hour before serving and roll in remaining nuts and chopped parsley, completely covering the eutside. Serve with crackers surrounding the ball. (Can use the dry parsley if unable to get fresh) Makes about 1*4 cups; a ball about the size of a grapefruit. SPANISH OLIVES I 9-oz. can green olives, with pits V_> cup vinegar Vi cup salad oil 1 green chili pepper, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. oregano Put olives, with juice from can, into large jar or bowl. Add remaining ingredients and marinate for several days. Serve cold. These will keep for several weeks in the refrigerator. Makes approximately 55 olives. CRAB BALLS This is the specialty of one of the favorite Japanese cooks. 1 G1 ■>-oz. can crabmeat 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. flour Vi cup milk Vi tsp. salt Vi cup cornstarch Melt the butter. Add flour until mixture is thick then add milk plowly to mjjke a thick cream sauce. Bring to a boil and add crabmeat and salt. Chill. Form into balls the size of a walnut. JR oil in cornstarch. Deep-fry. Serve ho,t with soy sauce and liot mustard. Crab balls may be prepared j an hour or so in advance and reheated in hot oven of 450°. Makes about 30 balls. PICKLED SHRIMP 1 lb. medium shrimp cooked 1 cup vinegar (or can use V2 cup vinegar and % cup dry sherry) 2 tbsp. water 3 whole cloves yi tsp. pepper 1 bay leaf 1 onion, sliced 2 tsps. salt 1 tsp. sugar Combine in a saucepan all ingredients except shrimp. Bring to a boil. Pour mixture over shrimp which have been shelled and de-veined. Marinate for at least 12 hours in refrigerator. Drain. Serve on picks. Makes approximately d8 to 20 ehrimp. SALISBURY B/Q SAUCE 1 cup corn oil 8 cups chopped onions 8 cups tomato catsup 3 cups water IV2 cup lemon juice 12 teaspoon sugar yi teaspoon Worcestershire f sauce 8 teaspoon mustard R teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoon Texas Pete hot sauce Cook onions in oil till well done, and add remaining ingredients, cook for one hour. 1 s The original vapor droplet for a raindrop or snowflake may, by joining others, multiply eight million times before it reaches the ground, the National Geographic Magazine Says, sweater values are famous! fi rsife S @ tJQnoJiobQ i Kifeafsr; Slipons, cardigans, dressmakers, bulkies ... • whatever sweater you want, we have ... in ^ lovely new colors. Terrific Value Teams: BAN-LON textured nylon short sleeved slipon in black, white and 8 Fall fashion colors. Sizes 32 to 40. 2,98 CLASSIC CARDIGAN to match above slipon. Long sleeves. Sizes 32-40. 3.98 CAPRI PANTS, fully lined. Stevens wools in Loden, brown, royal, grey, taupe red, green, black. Also 65% wool, 35% nylon in gay plaids. Sizes 10-18. 5.98 BAN-LON Cardigan, kitten-soft textured nylon. Black, white, beige and new fall colors. 84 to 40. 8.98 PROPORTIONED cotton corduroy Capris in black, Loden, spice, mushroom. Average 10-18, petite 10-16, tall 12-20. 2.97 Print Squares in dashing designs, brilliant colors. 82x32” size. Acetate crepe, with hand rolled hems. Culpeper’s 1-stop Shopping Center * t Sweater Fashion-Look for Fall... Beautiful and Bulky 4-88 Reg. 5.98 NOVELTY KNIT ORLON — Bulky knit cardigan with an all-over novelty stitch for unusual fashion beauty. Three-quarter sleeves. Care-free Orion acrylic—never needs blocking. White, black, beige, grey heather, red, spice brown, royal. Sizes 34-40. WOOL AND MOHAIR — Boxy cardigan in softest 90% wool, 10% mohair. Classic style with shoulder-line stitching, pearly buttons. White, grey heather, brown, green, red, navy, bright blue. Sizes 34-40.

PAIR OF WINNERS. Six-year-old Keys Cross didn’t have to travel far to win another trophy for the crowded showcase of his owner, Mrs. Betty Dameron, of Chancellor. The handsome- chestnut was named grand champion at the annual Belmont Horse Show Saturday at “Prospect Hill,” in Spotsylvania. The frequent winner is half-brother of Cashmere Lad and Cashmere Sachet of racing fame, and Mrs, Dameron has been showing him for two years. He also won the Belmont championship in I960. I Got To Go To School I’d like to hunt the Injuns, ‘at roam the boundless plain! I’d like to be a pirate an’ plough the ragin’ main. An’ capture some big island in lordly pomp to rule, But I just can’t be nothin’, cause I got to go to school. Most all great men, so I’ve read, has been the one ’at got The least amount o’ learning by a flickerin’ pitch-pine knot. And many a darin’ boy like me grows up to be a fool An’ never ‘mounts to nothin’ ‘cause he’ got to go to school. I’d like to be a cowboy an’ rope the Texas steer! I’d like to be a sleuth-hound ’er a bloody buccaneer ! An’ leave the foe to welter where their blood had made a pool, But how kin I get famous? ‘cause I got to go to school. I don’t see howr my parents kin make the big mistake Of keepin’ down a boy like me ’at’s got a name to make. ? It ain’t no wonder boys is bad an’ balky as a mule, Life an’t worth livin’ if you’ve got to waste your time in school. I’d like to be regarded as The Terror of the Plains!” I’d like to hear my victims shriek an’ clank their prison chains! I’d like to face the enemy with gaze serene an’ cool, An’ wipe em off the earth, but, shaw! I got to go to school. What good is ‘rithmetic an’ things exceptin’ just fer girls? Er them there Fauntleroys ‘at wear their hair in twisted curls? An’ if my name is never seen on hist’ry’s page, why you’ll Remember ‘at it’s all because I got to go to school. —Nixon Waterman News From The Sperryvifle Area Mrs. J. B. Johnson Airman 1-c and Mrs. Gerald M. Brown have announced the birth of a daughter, Dawn Elizabeth, Saturday, September 1, 1962, at Langley Field Hospital. Mr. atid Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Sperryville are the patrenal grandparents. Oscar Johnson spent last week with his sister, Miss Mamie Johnson, while Mrs. Johnson visited her daughter in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday for their home in Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsy Harrell and their brothers Oscar, John, and L. E. Johnson, spent Friday in Culpeper visiting families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Judd. Mrs. C. Ennis Brown and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruce of Strasburg spent last Wednesday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson had as their weekend holiday guests their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dod son and their two enuaren oi Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, jr., of Arlington. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and her granddaughter, Stevie Aylor, spent the weekend in Winchester visiting Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, who has recovered from a recent illness, to accompany her home on Sunday night, and her grandson, Dickie Striet. Mrs. Striet and children spent the holiday with Mrs. Aylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackett and Homer Johnson of Washington, D.C., are spending a week’s vacation at their cottage on Sycamore Island. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right were guests last weekend of her mother, Mrs. Betsy Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and their three children of Staunton who spent the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa returned to Staunton Monday night. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton at their home near town. Mrs. Catherine Brown had with her for the weekend and Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne, and Miss Shirley Brown; who were joined on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser and their two children of Arlington. On Saturday Mrs. Brown, her daughter and son, Mrs. Payne, Shirle. and Julian Brown, motored to Staunton where they visited Travis Brown, a patient at the Western State Hospital. Mrs. A. S. Hargrove has returned to Hampton after a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar, who also had as their guest on Sunday, Miss Peggy Pillar of Quantico. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daily of Indianapolis, Ind., and their three children, Bill, Don and Jean Daily were guests on Thursday of Elder and Mrs. J. Haryey Daily who also had as their overnight guests Thursday Elder and Mrs. Elvo White and Ray Johnson of Alexandria, Ohio. Mrs. Catherine Brown and her son, Julian, spent Wednesday in Winchester with their sop and brother, Mr .and Mrs. Bennie Brown. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Dailey were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr .and Mrs. Pulliam Morrison and Elder Daily filled his regular appointments at Bentonville. On Sunday they were lunchean guests of Mrs. Alice Jones in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dwyer had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and children of Charlottesville. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester. On Tuesday Mrs. J. S. Dwyer and her children were over-night guests of their parents. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, jr., of Richmond. Addi tional dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Baltimore, Md., who are spending a vacation in Luray. A tobacco seed can produce within a period of about five months a plant 20 million times its own weight. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH CLYDE FRANKLYN MELTON, Minister Morning Worship at Ten O’Clock Church School at Eleven FRANK THORNTON VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Church School at Ten O’Clock Morning Worship at Eleven “Church Going Families Are Happier Families'' (fest ^uraral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING New, Colorful Costume Jewelry Select Your Favorite Jewelry in Brilliant Fall Colors From Our New Shipment CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE 128 N. Main St. Phone: VA 5-9063 Culpeper, Va. Layaway Your Choice —OF— WINTER COATS LADIES: Select from tweed laminate or All-Weather Coats. from $19*75 Large Selection Of Men’s High Style SHOES $6-45 & Higher Men’s Stylish SUR-COATS & JACKETS $9.95 up Try the new IMPORTED SUEDE CLOTH SPORT COATS Moderately Priced For Young Men! LEE ROSENBERG Family Outfitters Since 1925 CULPEPER* VIRGINIA

Sperry ville B«ptUt— ■ (Continued from page 1) titled The Red Trap exposes the subtle methods communist agents use to capture the minds and hearts of the youth in our country. Both young people and adults who see The Red Trap will realize that communism is determined to undermine Christianity and our precious heritage of freedom. Paul Brandt, prom sing young law student, teeters on the brink of the communist abyss. Seeing his experie ice will bring a sharp understanding of the vast differences between communist philosophy ' and the Christian way .f life. The other services in the fall eerie- will be announced at a later late. Slate Mills And Boston Areas Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mi and Mrs. Barton Quaintani e and family of Wilmington, Del., -pent the holiday weekend with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R V. Quaintance. sr. Mi. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley ; nd Mrs. Daisy Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and Sheila and Larry of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.-. J. T. Weakley, i. Rcgey, Marian and Joe White spent the holiday weekend in 1 YVyti eville visiting relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilbur of j Savannah, Ga„ arrived Satur-j day a id their sons. Jay and Dan- j ny, returned home after an ex-1 tencl-r 1 stay with their aunt and ' unc le Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman j Will, r, | Mr and Mrs. George Baber, Jr., ,f Arlington, spent Labor j Day weekend with Lt. Col. and Mi's. Norman Wilbur. Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville speii1 tjie holiday weekend with ' his r.other. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Miss Alice Hitt. Paul Davis. Jr.. ; i<J the Rev. Ralph Rice of Lign m spent Labor Day with Mi - Barfield and her son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Monday visitors. M: r. Claude Gaines returned to 1 - . work in Alexandria Honda.'. r rening. • All New design • All Mew performance • All Mew paper handling system • All New fingertip contic: pr.nel • All Mew exclusive features • All New ruggedness • All New decorator colors • All New deluxe, high-fashion carrying case Plus famous Royal touch and full sire office keyboard ask about our east Culpeper BOOK STORE PAYMENT PLANMain At. Culpeper, Va. Political Meeting There will be a Robinson For Congress meeting September 14 at the Washington Court House at 8 p.m. (EST) to make plans for the campaign. All interested in electing a conservative farmer who is encouraged by his party are encouraged to attend. Woodville News And Personals By Miss Mattie Rector Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt and family accompanied their daughter Tacy to St. Anne’s school, near Charlottesville, where she is a primary pupil. Mack Hitt who has a position with the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C., spent the holiday weekend as a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sill and Lewis Carder of Arlington were guests of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned home Sunday after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Marr of Jacksonville, N.C., were guests of, their mother, Mrs. C. A. Fincham at the home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Sunday and were accompanied home by their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and family of Midway Island. Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Wayland j of Arlington are guests of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and son; Tommy, and Mrs. Hat-, tie Conners and grandson, Donnie Conners, of Takoma Park, I Md„ were guests for the week J end of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. A Friendly Word By Rev. C. Franklyn Melton I "But friendly words are a delight to H i in" i Proverbs 15:2GB . . . Moffatt.1 Edith Taylor Earnshaw was a friend during my college years. 1 shall always remember her as one with courage that Springs from God. She was de- i lighted by the rising sun, the j falling snow and the flowers i that' grew in her garden. She j liked the blue skies and favoring breezes but she knew how to take the wind in her face and to fight out the storm when it came. Unable to speak and walk for ! several years before she died, Mrs. Earnshaw never ceased to ; write. She was a “sweet singer” ! of light verse. Her poems arc airy and charming, reflecting her gentle humor, her friendliness and her love of life. Below is her last poem which she designated for publication after her death: ; WEEP NOT FOR ME : Weep not for me! Instead Rejoice! Rejoice! Now I can sing, for I have found my voice. Weep not for me! With Lameness 1 am done: Rr ioi-'p! Rejoice! Now I can walk, can run. Weep not for me! But bear in mind, dear friends, IJ shall remember you until times ends. I Wake Forest, blessed village | of my birth. I You Jevermore will be my ! Heaven on earth. “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.” Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Salem are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Brian Owen, born Sunday, August 19, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer of Salem are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Rapidan are the Paternal grandparents. Mrs. Janie Aylor of Novum is the maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Baker was Betty Jane Dwyer before her marriage and lived in both Slate Mills and Boston. Teachers To Be Honored Rappahannock County teachers are to be honored at a special service Sunday evening, September 9, at Reynolds Memorial .Baptist Church, Sperryville. The (eachers of Rappahannock High School, Washington Elementary School and Sperryville Elementary School will be honored guests. Following the service there will be a reception and social hour in the basement social hall where former teachers may be greeted and new teachers welcomed. The sermon topic for the service is “The Offensive Christ”. Rummage Sale Support the rummage sale. This is run for the benefit of the fire department and rescue squad. We need and will sell any useful articles you can contribute, each Friday and Saturday during September at the Washington Fire House. Of Local Interest Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington. D.C.. were guests Monday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Wiston-Salem. N.C.. were j guests of his brother, J. 'S. Weaver, over the weekend. A num- j her of the Weaver family en- j joyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the Weaver home on Blue Ridge Avenue. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver, John Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Butler on Monday. Alford, To Head Accounting Dept. At Roller College Ruel Jean Alford. Jr., C.P.A., a partner in the accounting firm of Alford. Hannon & Company, of Winchester.a been appointed head of the Accounting Department at Roller Business College in Front Royal for the fall session. Mr. Alford graduated from the College of William and Mary, with an A. B. degree in Accounting and Business Administration. He served his apprenticeship with the accounting firm of Yount, Hyde & Company. in Winchester. Mr. Julian D. Berlin, Jr., of Winchester, who works with the Internal Revenue Service, will assist in the instruction of accounting. Returning as faculty members this fall are Mrs. Edward J. Kerfoot. Secretarial Science; Mrs. George Board. Mathematics and Secretarial Accounting; Miss Velma Calton, Shorthand; and Mrs. Edwin B. Roller, Secretarial Science. Mr. Edwin B. Roller continues his duties as Business Manager and Administrator of the college. ASCSNews “The public interest necessitates conservation of soil and water irrespective of the needs for agricultural production.” This statement is taken from the 1962 Yearbook of Agriculture, which cites some of the accomplishments on American farms and some reasons why a healthy agriculture economy is important to a healthy general economy. The Conservation Needs Inventory, conducted by the U.S. Deprtment of Agriculture since 1957 in cooperation with other Federal, State and local agencies, is an attempt to plan intelligently for the future. The Inventory and projection for land usage in 1975 show that cropland will decrease about 11 million acres from 1958 to 1975 while forest and woodlands will decrease about If) million acres. On the other hand, pasture and range land are expected to increase by 12 million acres. In each case the change is about 2 per cent. The cropland decrease of 11 million acres is the net difference between 41 million acres going out of cropland and 30 million acres shifting from other uses to cropland and results in a total change in land use of 71 million acres. The picture in Virginia during that 1958-75 period is that cropland will decrease about 400,000 acres and woodland about 45,000 acres while pasture will increase 182,000 acres. These changes will require the application of new and different conservation practices to these acres. Two-thirds of the Nation’s cropland pasture and woodland will need some form of conservation treatment including 270 million acres of cropland. In Virginia, 86 per cent of all cropland, pasture and woodland will need treatment including about 2.4 million acres of cropland and about 2.3 million acres pastures. These shifts of land useage will necessitate seeding of forage grasses, the application of fertilizer and liming materials to correct soil conditions for these crops. They will require the control of erosion and the conservation of water by building terraces, ponds, contour plantings, etc. It is evident that these conservation needs must be met if this Nation is going to produce sufficient food for an estimated 210. million population in 1975: In fact, farm output will have to increase by nearly a third from 1953 figures. This of necessity means increased farm efficiency, and stimulation of related enterprises which are dependent on agriculture for their markets. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to everyone for their cards, flowers, visits, and kindness during my recent hospitalization. Mrs. Lee Atkins and family STOP! At This Sign Jk. ■ Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. ffij BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MAJOR MED Gives You FIVE FIGURE PROTECTION Against Major Medical Expenses! if your company employs 25 or more people, you’re eligible for MAJOR MED-X, the broadest, most complete protection ever offered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield against the financial burdens that so often follow a major illness or injury. MAJOR MED-X supplements your base Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage. It offers up to Twenty Thousand Dollars to help cover expenses of doctors’ and nurses’ services, hospital care and prescrip* tion drugs and medicines! i See John O. Huddleston, the ! Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative in your area. He’ll explain how YOUR company can provide FIVE FIGURE pr*' tection against the big hospital and medical bills through MAJOR MED-X. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 908 Prince** Anne Street L Uhl rreaericttiDurg, Virginia Heir "Profile," ulutinjVirginii bl»fB»S and Industry-Sit, 6:30 P.M, WRVA-Radio.

Rappahannock’s Schools Open OUR CHILDREN ARE OUR FUTURE

FOR SALE—Corn binder with bundle carrier, ground driven, in good work condition. J. Richard Latham, 675-2510. 2tc FOR SALE—Cheviot Ram, 18 ^months old; large type. Call Warrenton 347-4278 or write James Coyner, Box 167, Warrenton, Va. 2tc FOR SALE—800 bu barley at $1.20 per bu. Call 987-3737, Piedmont Farm, Sperryville, Va. 8-30 4tc NOTICE—The phone number for Mrs. John A. Keyser has been changed to 675-2311. NO MORE DUMPING on my property, effective now. A. H. Keyser. JOIN OUR Accounting Classes beginning Friday, September 7. Classes will meet two evenings a week — Monday and Wednesday. Beginning and advanced classes in accounting fundamentals, income tax, auditing, governmental accounting. Roller Business College, 222 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Phone ME 5-3442. 9-6c /ADULT BUSINESS-Education Classes—Prepare now for a well-paid office career. Excellent positions for mature women are going begging in our community. Office skills are readily mastered or refreshed in our evening classes beginning Sept. 7. Typewriting, shorthand, English, spelling, income tax, bookkeeping, accounting. Roller Business College, 222 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Phone ME 5-3442. —H ELP "WANTED— If you are 40 to 60 years old aod have difficulty in getting and holding a job, Rawleigh Retailing can solve your problem. The more you work, the more you earn. Vacancy in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAH-770-829. Richmond, Va. HELP WANTED: Man wanted to supply' Rawleigh Products to consumers in Rappahannock Co. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept.v VAL770-816, Richmond, Va. 9-6-4tc FARMS, ACREAGE, Woodland, or Mountain Land For Sale? We have many prospects. Please let us hear from you. John W. Walker, Va. Agent Sigler & Co., Realtors, 1011 K St., NW, Washington 1, D C. ST 3-7282. 8-6-2tc See Us For Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 John Deere “B” 1 NAA Ford 1 To 35 Ferguson Used Implements Mowers, Conditioners, Rakes, Forage Harvesters PRICED TO SELL Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phene: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; office. Phone 675-2931. HELP WANTED—See me at Dari-Delite, Sperryville, Va_ or call YU 7-2645 between 7 and 9 a.m. O. M. Burke. WANTED—Good alfalfa, ^Haver or lespedeza hay. Call or see Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2931. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. I By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. LIME & FERTILIZER spreader service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Sealock, Flint IHill, Va. Phone 675-2082 WANTED—100 to 300 acres of cut over timber land. Will pay cash. Clarence Talley 4101 N. Randolph St. Arlington 7, Virginia —LUMBER FOR SALE— Carpenter drops prices. Kiln dried west coast Lumber $98.00/M. Air dried pine 2x4-8 $78.40/M. -Windows 2-8-3-10 $13.87. White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. 2-6x6-8 Luan door $5.83. Front door 3 step light $14.65. 2“ insulation $47.00/M. 215 lb. roofing $6.61 per sq. V2” celotex $56.90/M. Picture window $41.65. Pine flooring $199.00/M. 1x6 pine $81.36/M. 1x6 poplar $73.50/M. All lumber dressed four sides and double end trimmed These are delivered prices. Complete house 24x32 $1495.00. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite STILL PICKING—Elberta and Hale peaches. $1.50, bu. small and $1.50 bu. large peaches. This week will finish them. Call 675-2573 home or ME 5-8318 packing house. Foster Bros. Flint Hill, Va. FOR RENT—Rose Cottage in Washington, Va. Call 675-2301. 0000830000000000000000000 GUNS GUNS GUNS LAY-A-WAY FOR HUNTING SEASON Buy Where You Can Borrow Loans on Anything Possible AandHLoanCo. 407-A East Main St. Front Royal, Va. Care For Ponies Feed And Feet Feed and feet are two big items in pony care, says George Litton, head of Virginia Polytechnic Institute’s animal husbandry department. -A pony is an enjoyable piece of property when he is amply fed, but not stuffed, and when he can walk on feet that never ache. Under ordinary pony use, pasture will be enough feed for the summer. Ponies should be fed good quality roughages — short, sweet, green, succulent Grain feeding on good pasture adds too much fat, makes ponies pudgy and slow — even shortens their lives. With hard riding every day, though, pasture may not be enough. If ponies start losing weight, feed them some grain. The standard winter feeds are oats and grass hay. For idle ponies, feed D/fc to 1^* pounds of hay for each 100 pounds of body weight. For ponies being ridden or worked, change these amounts to include V2 pound of grain and 1 to 1'^ pounds of hay per 100 pounds of body weight. Very heavy use will require more grain. With grass hay and oats, use HELP WANTED: FEMALE Women interested in earning $100 a month or more, full or part time. Write Box 550, Front Royal or call collect Audrey Averill, ME 5-3181. 2t BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks ROSSON -TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 We Can Supply .All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. ’kou VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. PONTIAC 1962 DEMONSTRATOR EVERY ACCESSORY POWER & AIR CONDITION Save |800 on This Beauty CLORE PONTIAC CO. Culpeper, Va. atxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Furniture & Appliances See Paul for the Best Prices - Best Selections Front Royal, Va. | Before Yon Buy Maytag & R.C.A. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 H to * of a pound per day of a protein supplement like soybean meal or peanut of cottonseed meal. Litton says that besides oats, you may choose corn, barley, wheat, or grain sorghum alone or in combinations. There also are many varieties of hay. Moldy or dusty roughages are hard on the breathing apparatus, so feed good quality roughage that smells sweet and does not cause ponies to cough. Ponies should have access to a salt box with plain, loose salt. Good feed usually will supply the mineral needs, but some owners mix 2 parts of bone meal and 1 part salt. They have a 2 compartment box with this mixthre in one side and plain salt in the other. Ponies need about 10 gallons of water daily in hot weather. Even in winter they need lots of water. Provide it daily, says Litton. There is some disagreement as to the best time to water ponies, but he favors watering before feeding as this helps prevent overating. When a pony is hot from hard use he may drink too much water and become “foundered.” Let him cool for half an hour before watering. Good feet, kept in top shape, regulate the pony’s ability to move well and give a safe ride. Says Litton, "Young pony owners should learn the parts of a foot beginning at the outside with hoof wall or bearing edge. Just inside this wall is the “quick” or tender part where circulation is maintained. The flat part is the sole and the V-shaped arrangement is the frog. Keep this frog clean by gouging out any impacted material. Do this two or three times a week if the pony stays in a barn. Trim the hoof wall or bearing surface down to give the foot a solid square contact with the road. Proper trimming prevents lameness and jnsound tendons. ‘Some feet grow faster than )thers, especially if there has >een an injury, or under, or lome deformity. Trimming may lever have to be done if the jony is used on gravelly or 'ocky paths, but in other cases trimming may be needed as jften a s once a month. Hoof nippers and a rasp are the tools needed for this job. , Feet stay in better shape j when the animal is kept out on , pasture where normal exercise | is taken. It is better for ponies to be outside in an exercise lot, unless it is cold and sleety. At public gathering, don’t risk letting your pony get disease by drinking after other ponies. Take your own water bucket and feed bpx. A new pony should be separated from those already on the place for about three weeks so any disease he may have will not infect others. NEWS AMONG OUR j COLORED READERS 'j The Rev. Lawrence Ford ^111 preach at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, September 9, at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir. Miss Maggie Jackson is sponsoring a program at First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday to benefit the Missionary Society. All churches are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and granddaughter, John, and Mrs. Ethel Carter, all of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haney were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and family, Mr .and Mrs. Henry Jackson and family, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Freddie Jackson, Lillard Jackson, and Birtha Jackson of Sperryville. Dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and family of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Nillie Clark of Scrabble, and Mr. and Mrs. John Haney of Boston. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother Margaret J. Carter, who passed away a year ago. Sept. 4, 1961. Mother we miss you and know we always will, The vacant chair at home no one can ever fill. By the children of the late Margaret J. Carter RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Hone MELROSE 5-2547 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store