Rappahannock News, September 20, 1962

VOLUME 13—NUMBER 42 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 --.-■ ■ ■ —.— . -... jV'.f/ SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) | • ■ '‘{-I.- ' ■- ' ' ' ' r;S-,vv- * • Try:,."W’ ‘ r -- , MRS., GEORGE BEEBE AMD CHILDREN of C astleton enjoy the picnic upper at a recent meeting of Rappahannock farmers and families held at Washington Elementary School. Education Assoc. Honors New Staff At Annual Dinner Meeting at H. S. The annual dinner of the Rappahannock County Education Association was held in the high school cafeteria Tueeday night, Sept. 11, honoring new teachers and welcoming the returning ones. The high school is glad to have with them this year Mr. Atwood who teaches English and Mrs. Lucia Kilby who is at the Washington Elementary School. The group enjoyed having having with them Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. James Eavey, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of the {School Board Office In Front Royal, Bfr. and Mrs. Dabney Carr and the many other guests of members. '““‘The^*i®tJy was planned bp Mrs._£bdstlne Johnstoft.*nd asAiatieg-rdmiittwi JHwdelicioua meal, servede buffet style, was prepared fey*!!rs. Lillard, Mrs. ojhn Updike and Mrs. J. S. Weaver. Before the dessert course the group enjoyed several vocal selections by Mrs. Wanda Wilbur, accompanied by Miss Virginia Yates Bradford. This music, along with the fellowship of the group served to make the evening most enjoyable. Job Opportunities In Federal Service Applications are now being accepted for the 1963 Federal Service Entrance Examination the United States Civil Service Commission has announced. This examination, open to college juniors, seniors, and graduate students regardless of major study, as well as to persons who have had equivalent experience, offers the opportunity to begin a career in the Federal Service in one of some 60 different occupational Helds. A written test is required. The positions to be filled from the FSEE are in various Federal agencies and are located in Washington, D. C., and throughout the United States. Depending on the qualifications of the candidate, starting salaries will be $4,345 or $5,355 a year. Management Internships with starting salaries of $5,355 or $6,435 a year, will also be filled from this examination. Applicants who apply by September 27, 1962, will be scheduled for the written test to be held on October 13, 1962. Six additional tests have been scheduled during the year. The dates are: November 17, 1962, January 12, February 9, March 16, April 20, and May 11, 1963. The closing date for acceptance of applications for Management Internship is January Details concerning the requirements, further , information about the positions to be filled, and instructions on how to apply are given in civil service announcement' No. 287. These announcements may be obtained from Eugene L. Carroll, Jr. Examiner-in-Charge located at Room 8, Post Office Bldg., Charlottesville, Va. civil service regional offices,' or from the U. S. Civil ServiceCommlssion, Washington 25, D. C. _ Flint Hill HD Chib Hears About Dried Arrangements The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club had its September meeting in the Fire Hall on Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. T. Abbott Ritchie gave a most interesting talking demonstration entitled "Decorating with Dried Plant Material”. She discussed selection of material for drying, methods of preservation and painting and use of the dried material in making pictures. She gave decorating tips throughout the house in* eluding the teenagers domain, i,* Mrs. Ritchie moved to Flint Hill , recently from the 'Kalla Church ares ’ and Uvea in the property fbnnerly kn©w«,**'tbe Williams Cottage. Shells most active in Flint Hill civic work and has brought many new interesting and talents to the Home Demonstration Club. Country Dinner Saturday At Chester Gap Fire Hall A ham and fried chicken dinner will be held at Cheater Gap Fire Hall on Saturday, Sept. 22 beginning at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Proceeds will go to Chester Gap Fire Company. Seamen Report for Duty After a 14-day leave, Seaman Apprentice Walter Broyles left yesterday for Norfolk where he will enter the radio technicians school. Seaman Apprentice Taylor Updike reports today at Yorktown where he will be stationed until February at which time he will go to Dam Neck to attend the missile technicians school. Marines Will Take All Prior Servicemen Prior servicemen of all branches of the Armed Forces are now being accepted for enlistment in the Marine Corps, reports Marine Recruiting Sergeant C. £. Dzarnowski of 220 North -First Street, Richmond. Previously only ex-Marines were accepted. The order reminded Marine Recruiters of the need to maintain the quality of enlistees and again placed the responsibility of selection on the discretion of the officer in charge of the recruiting station. Captain Dallas R. Walker is the responsible officer for Marine recruiting in Virginia. Prior servicemen will be required to pass the physical and mental qualifications for enlistment as a Marine. They will also be required to undergo the complete Marine recruit training schedule at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. and advanced infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Captain Walker has emphasized that only prior servicemen with Honorable Discharges and recommended for reenlistment in the branch of the Armed Forces in which they served will be considered for enlistment in the Marines. Ann Jenkins Elected Chi Sigma Treasurer At its first meeting Chi Sigma Youth Group elected as its new treasurer Ann Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington. Other officers will be elected at a subsequent meeting. Last Sunday night Chi Sigma presented a program on youth’s search for self-identity amidst the pressures of growing up in a rapidly changing world. The members discussed the issues shown in a 16-panel exhibit, ‘*So Here We Are.” These concerned (1) the tough job of learning how to get along with others, (2) what happens when you are alone, (8) the pull to early marriage, (4) decisions about vocations, (6) conformity, (6) space exploration, and (7) the cold |war. •„ „ The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 23 at Washington Baptist Church. The group will plan a party for the next Sunday. All 9th through 12th graders are invited. Bedspread Given Mr. Miller Mr. Robert W. Miller, Woodvi’le was awarded the bedspread given away September 7th by the Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Fire Company. Mrs. Grover Wayland, Washington, Va. hand crocheted the beautiful spread and donated it to the organization. Sperryville Fire Company Elects Officers for Year Offtpers elected at the September meeting of Sperryville Fire Company were president, Robert F. Estes ;secretary, Ray-' mond Johnson treasurer E. M. Estes; chief, John Walker Jenkins; asst, chief, John Eubank, Jr.; second asst., Irvin R. Kilby; lieutenant, Jack Clater; captain, Gil Clater; engineer, H. H. Aylor. Delivery of the new fire engine is expected next week, according to the company president, at which time more information will be available. Boy Scouts Elect Officers The 'Boy Scouts of Washington Troop 64 elected the following officers at their meeting on Sunday: Junior Assistant Scout Master, Frank Moffet Senior Patrol Leader, Jimmy Jenkins Scribe and Quartermaster, Page Moffett _ Patrol Leaders, Roger Hawkins and Ronnie Hawkins Assistant Patrol Leaders, Milton Gore and David Palmer Sisters Marry In Double Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carrico, The Plains announce the marriage of their daughters, Pearl Mae to Charles Edward Clatterbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Washington, Va., and Peggy Anne to Howard Thernas Pullen, son of Mrs. Mae Pullen of The Plains. The double ceremony was performed by Rev. L. T. Saunders Jr. on August 26 at the Warrenton Baptist Church. A group of ; family and friends attended, The Town Council of the Town >f Washington, Virginia met on Fuesday, Sept. 11 at the Court House with all members present and the Mayor presiding. It was the first meeting of the lew Cuoncil which went into office on Sep. 1 and business consisted primarily of appointing jommittees. Dorothy Hawkins, who has t>een a Council member since 1950, was reappointed to the Street Light Committee and was advised to invite a representa<tive of the Northern Virginia Power Company to the next meeting to discuss newer type lighting. Bertha Armel was appointed to the Street Cleaning Committee which is responsible for trash collection, street cleaning and mowing of weeds. Edna Wayland was reappointed to the Trash Committee and asked to replace the necessary missing cans. Tina Carr was appointed to the Highway Committee and will work with the Virginia State Department of Highways on street maintenance. Appointed to the Budget Committee were Virginia Miller, Dorothy Hawkins and Dorothy' Davis. They were instructed tc present their recommended budget at the next meeting for consideration by the Council. This Committee agreed to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mary H. Lea was elected clerk of the Council and Virginia G. Miller will be responsible for issuing checks. Robert L. Brown will continue as Town Treasurer. Morgan Johnston appeared be* fore the Council to request the removal of the tool shed which pbgtRiCts^the all§y that gives a<> cess to' the back of his property He further stated that he first made the request last spring and< needs the use of this entrance to his property within 30 days. Members of the Council stated that steps had been taken to remove the tool house and instructed the Mayor to ascertain the recent developments. The Mayor was further instructed to contact others who were obstructing alleys with cars and other personal property. It was pointed out that there is an ordinance against parking for more than 24 hours. The status of the Water Works was discussed and George H. Davis, Jr., Town Attorney, was instructed to bring to the next meeting a report on current indebtedness and the possibility of the Town regaining ownership Two new ordinances were dis Special R.A.D. Meeting Fri. , An R. A. D. meeting has been called by Chairman C. E. John- ; •on for Friday night, Sept. 21 at ' 8 p.m. The meeting will be held In the library of Rappahannock High School. 1 The brochure on Rappahan- ; nock County has been completed and John Cargill will come from Richmond to present it an<t discuss plans for its distribution. The Markets and Public Relations Committee will need to elect a new Chairman since John Cargill is no longer a county Resident. 4 ___ Shiloh Baptist Assoc. Will Hold Hymn Sing !"• The Shiloh Baptist Association, composed of forty Southern Baptist church^ in Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison, Orange and Greene counties, will hold a Hymn sing on Sunday afternoon, September 23, at 3 o’clock at Bethel Baptist Church. This church is located at the junction of routes 29 and 609. Rev. Edison Cleland is the pastor. The theme for the hymn sing is ‘“0 Come, Let Us Worship,” and congregational singing will be featured. This program is open to all denominations, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Religious Cantata The thirty voice Culpeper Baptist Church Choir will present Hallelujah! What A Saviour, Friday, Sept. 21st at the Washington Baptist Church. The cantata is a musical presentation of the Victorious Savior. ;This inspiring composition by John W. .Pederson is complemented by an excellent church choir which will use six soloists during the cantata. The public is invited to share in this worship experience. Amis.viDe WSCS Meets With 18 Members Present The WSCS of the Amissville Methodist Church held its September meeting at the church with 18 members present. The program was “ What Missions Mean To Me.” Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Susie Hitt and Mrs. Bertha Riley. For the next meeting each of the members is asked to bring a new member. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month. The October meeting is to be held at the church. J. Kenneth Robinson In Rappahannock Monday J. Kenneth Robinson, Repubican candidate for 7th District Congressional seat whioh will be vacated in November by Hon. 3urr P. Harrison, made a visit ;o Rappahannock Monday. He visited in the Sperryville' Amiss7ille, Woodville, Flint Hill, Ches;er Gap and Washington areas ind plans to return to the coun;y in a few days. Mr. Robinson was accompanied >y Mrs. Bart Boehmler of Clark County, who is a former resiJent of Sperryville, and Mr. T. Vforgan Johnston, Republican :ounty chairman. No Injuries in Collision Near Massie’s Corner Sun. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16 on Ette. 211, 2 miles east of Washington near Massie’s Corner a 1955-56 Pontiac was wrecked on i curve. The car, driven by Ceorge Alfred Turner of Hunt!y, veered off the road, down a bank and turned over. Owner of the vehicle was James Edward Haley of Markham. There were no injuries. Damage was estimated at $450.00 according to W. A. Buntin, investigating officer. Escaped Convict Caught Leroy K. Harding: escaped from a convict road grangr Sept. 7 about 3 p.m. while working: on Rte. 600 in Schwartz Hollow above Old Hollow Church near the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Estes, Sperryville. Harding: had been convicted of statutory burglary in Hastings Court, City of Portsmouth, Va. on May 31,1962 and given a sentence of ltt years. He was apprehended nearby the same night by Troopers W. A. Buntin and G. I. Johnson and Echo, state police German Shepherd dog. Troopers Buntin and Johnson will share the reward for capture of the escapee. A preliminary hearing for Harding is slated, fortomorrow. : Students Return to School Among students not elsewhere mentioned,, who are returning to school or entering for the first year are Peggy Palmer who attends Mary Washingrton, Fredricksburg; P. Lee Thornton entering Staunton Military Academy; Sue Many taking a course at Roller Business College, Front Royal; Dorothy Moore enrolled in Madison College, Harrisonburg; J. G. Russell, a freshman at Shenandoah College, Winchester; Judith Latham also entering Shenandoah College; Carol Rowzie, a senior at Madison College and Jean Lillard in her second year there; Bonnie Brown has enrolled in Bridgewater College, Bridgewater. cussed and passed and will become effective only after the proper procedure. They were: No. 1. The property in the Town of Washington will some under the same planning and zoning laws as adopted by Rappahannock County. No. 2. Motor vehicles owned in the Town of Washington will pay the $10.00 tag fee to the Town rather than the County and will display a Town of Washington tag rather than the Rappahannock County tag. Under old business Dorothy Hawkins was authorized to replace the Town entrance signs and to repair sidewalk section? as voted at a former meeting. The Mayor was instructed to check the expiration date of the lease on the dump as the last order of business. Fashion Show Sept 27 By Warren Hosp. Auxiliary A fashion show sponsored by the Front Royal unit of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Thursday, September 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Union Hall. Styles will be by the Royal Quality Shop. There will be refreshments, entertainment and door prizes. Miu Bake Sale Successful Chester Gap Mission held a most successful bake sale last Friday in Front Royal. Members express their appreciation to all ivho helped with Uk Special :hank8 Is Riven to thAHorthern Virginia Power Company for materials and Use of facilities, md to Miss Judy Soott, company demonstrator, for her able imistance. , ' ' 8 MM. FRANK CARY of Flint Hill model! an all cotton contame at tke faskkm show hold last Tsesdsjr at the local klgk ackool. Home Demonstration Com. Presents;4 .• # '/.T : ‘Cahracade of Cottons9 at Local School *4 ». vie W.> A A m. A fashion show, Calvacade of Cottons, was presented last Tuesday night to a Rappahannock audience, at the Washington School. The show, presented by the county Home Demonstration Committee, was under the direction of Mrs. Allen Stokes, chairman, and Miss Barbara Jones, Home Demonstration Agent, and was sponsored by the National Cotton Council and the Pattern Division of the McCall’s Corp. A year round wardrobe in the latest cotton fabrics and finishes was featured. Models for the show were: Miss Betty Kay Kilby, Mrs. Irvin Kilby, Miss Mary Moore Kilby, Mrs. J. P. Snead, III, Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Mrs. Allen Stokes, Miss Ann Stokes, Mrs. Cletus Clarke, Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Michael Vest, Mrs. Randolph Foster, Gregory Foster, Mrs. Paul Mill er, Mm J. W. Coates, Mm Larry Welch. - ' -i; * * 5 > ' The H. D. Committee would like to express especial thanks to the models and to the following for their cooperation and help in making “Calvacade of Cottons" successful: - ’ Decorations: Johnson’s Fabric Center of Culpeper; Mm Randolph Foster and Committee. Accessories: Weaver’s Dept. Store of Front Royal; Sara Coventry Jewelry. Makeup: Mm Nora Groover, Mrs. Randolph Foster, Beauty Counsellor Cosmetics. Hair Styles: Mm Nora Groover of Castleton, Ran4 of Culpeper, Mm Mabel Lilian! of Flint Hill. Posters: Mrs. Bradley Patterson. Refreshments: Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Committee. Door Prizes: Leggett’s of Culpeper, Newberry’s of Culpeper, Mrs. Mabel Lillard, Flint CASSANDRA COATES, mt Sperryville, is the stylish Uttle Model for jit ' , " 1 . ^ •* Vv»« ** )' .k » ffirl*s all cotton outfit. •: - ..Or IIV of SporrrTlllo.

NEWS - PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING 4L4t Rappahannock County, Virginia | V*1 TELEPHONE* WASHINGTON 675-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor fingered *a Steond Chm Slail at the Post Office at Washington, V*. — j.., 11-StaUA-Jhu 1 -;- ;■•■ . ------— SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -__$2.50 PER YEAR Traffic Dangers In School Wait., approximately 9Q0.00Q Virginia children returning to school this month, Dr. W. W. WiH^erson, State; Superintendent pf Public InsirucVlon and of & h e Governor’s mi Highway Safety Committee, today-asked for the,utmost in, driver cooperation for * their protection. ’ " ’' Dfi Wilkerson stressed particularly the Virginia law governing stopping for school buses. fThe law provides that a motorist approaching a school bus Which is loading or unloading children must stop, no matter “from what angle he approaches,and remain stopped until the bus is again in motion and the road clear of children,” he saidi Dr. Wilkerson added that the law makes no exception in the*case of a four-lane highway, even though it be divided. Hip pointed out further that last^year 44 children aged 15 and Under were killed as pedestfains in Virginia traffic and •PITTS DRIVEN THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia SHOW STARTS AT DARK ThurstUy-F riday-Sat, September 20-21-22: ORMM 1 Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., | Sept 23-24-25 &®£8S» Johnny Sands, Terry Austin ... -Z"S!%Xf& -~r WecL-Thurs., Sept 26-27 NufcMOOlE' — PLUS— ' PAUL STEVENS • ANNE COLUNGS PITTS9 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Stolabuif Road Thunu, Sept 20 Startin'! At 7:30 P, M. 2 BIG HITS Sun. -Mon. -Tue*., Sept 23-24-25 iSpiehdob IN NATAUi 1 WPOO I VMM I WedL-Thur*., Sept 26*27 mDOUBLE FEATURE — ircciAOMi &*** TUtitUr PLUS DmousWiu QfJhkIOk LOU NOCK * FRANCIS SHERg 1,198 were injured. An additional 11 in this age group were killed on bicycles and 491 were injured. “While all of these tragedies did not occur in connection i with school activities,” he coni tinued, “they are indicative of the extreme vulnerability of children in traffic.” Dr. Wilkerson stated that he | felt motorists had the moral obligation of doing more than | they are legally required to do to compensate for childishthoughtlessness and indifference in traffic. He asked that they be careful in the vicinities of schools and playgrounds and that they keep a careful ! lookout for children playing I on roadsides while waiting for i buses. Warning Issued To Game Huntings The fall hunting season is here again and millions of Americans of all ages and both sexes are taking to the woods and fields, gun in hand, bent on bringing back a loaded game bag. Firearms, from a single-shot .22 calibre rifle to a heavy big game weapon to a fast-shooting automatic scattergun, are designed to kill birds and animals. They also can kill or wound humans. Each fall several hundred hunters don't return alive and thousands of others return with a load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every hunting accident is one cause: carelessness. Before you pull the trigger,; knbw what you’re firing at, says Today’s Health, the magazine of j «T -»V • TWI-UTE Drive-In : FWWr ROYAL* VA. Thur*.-FrL, Sept 20-21 “TeU-TeU Heart” Sat., Sept 22 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! “Tell-TeU Heart” — ALSO — “Mania” Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Sept. 23-24-25 “Geronimo” Starring Chuck Conners, “The Rifleman” PITTS THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia WecL-Thur*., Sept 19-20 —PLUS— Sauait GEORGE MONTGOMERY-ZlVAROOMtN The Htnav tiheaf Starts FrL, Sept 21 for Four Days Tues.-Wed., Sept 25-26 TECHMMNA ROHMCOUM t KIRK DOW HaKtnJS •“-“•■wrTUNumsrs mm STBORGNINE JANET LEIGH — PLUS — f «*CMJ MO lANCASlii ma / UKoSia^ amis / LOUOtRIGIDA -m ■vwwiiwvn VCnatiu&tfE am OftMbrfcl— i Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Sept 27-28-29 USSw OHimmtr palme* ™wmr. inutis or the American Medical Aasociation. The hunter who blazes away at everything that moves run a big risk of bagging a fellow hunter. „ Never cross over or through a fence or cliiwb a tree tvith a loaded gun. it might fall and discharge. Unload first and reload alter crossing. Don’t shoot at a hard, flat surface. Richochetting bullets can carry long distances with killing pow< er. Keep guns away from children. Never leave a weapon unattended without unloading it. Store guns and ammunition beyond the reach of youngsters, preferably under lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. Keep the safety catch on until ready to shoot. Always be sure the barrel is clear of obstructions. A barrel clogged with mud or snow may burst. Guns and alcohol don’t mix at all. If you like a nip around camp, wait until you’re through hunting for the day and all weapons are unloaded and in cases. Treat guns with respect at all times. They may be loaded, despite all precautions. Thus never point a weapon at something unless you plan to shoot it. Leake-Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Atkins of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter, Virgie Elizabeth, to Charles William Leake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Leake, also of Sperryville. The wedding took place Wednesday, September 12, 1962 in Culpeper with the Rev. H. E. Nicholson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Leake are making their home in Sperryville. Hillsdale DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Virginia Starting at Dusk Snack Bar Opens 7:00 P. M. Fri.-Sat., Sept. 21-22 “A Thunder Of Drums” Starring Richard Boone, And George Hamilton — ALSO —> CARTOON Sun., Sept 23 “The Second Time Around” Debbie Reynolds — ALSO — CARTOON PIT TS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FEES PARKING IN kEAR OP THEATRE Thurs., Sept. 20 2 BIG HITS! At 7 P. M. — PLUS — At 9:30 P. M. World m mv poclceT * ROD STQGS THUS rtmmjM FrL-Sat, Sept 21-22 2 EXCITING HITS USDAFTk PHH.BROOK WAI4J Hurl*™* DUANE EDDY — PtUS — Sun.-Mon., Sept. 23-24 At 3 and 7:30 P. M. ^HiNMCVKAYS! ADVENTURES of a YOUNG MAN Tues.-Wed., Sept. 25-26 At 7:30 P. M. DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! fc«**CaifGaBi GLYNIS JOHNS • DAN O HERLIHY — PLUS — We like the clean, uncrowded first issue under your new administration, and write to extend our best wishes for full success. As you well know, a well conducted community paper can have a strong influence m guiding that community in the right direction, both socially and spiritually. We are confident that under your direction the Rappahannock News will in* creasingly exercise such an influence. With best wishes, S. E. Hening Sperryville September 15, 1962 , Passenger trains in Peru carry oxygen masks for use by passengers, when needed. V Dear Editor, ' I am forced to add to a headline in your last week’s paper.... “Ham To Manage Marsh Campaign,” and if the Democrats don’t pull together it will be a turkey. ' A Gibbons Supporter Washington — Quemoy, the battered island outpost of Nationalist China, lies only 9,000 yards off the Communist-held mainland, the National Geographic Society says. Enemy positions are so close that the Nationalists and Beds can watch one another riding bicycles or patrolling beaches. Many dispossessed families on the 50-square-mile island live in caves. The County Toper vs §• ** I read the local paper through, Scanned the item* on those I - knew, Noted the births, noted the ij. Noted the “wiljs and. the bequests; - Read local news, the ads and all ; Looked at pictures both large had small; Learned where friends an^ relatives went . If on pleasure or business bent; Studied the itaoes one by one And found out who toe prizes .. w*ni Noted the Fair and the Ball Game, School Meetings, and notables by name; Celebrations both here and there; Notice of tag toy the thoroughfare; Ambulance service, wed ding rings, Livestock markets, and other things; Editorials and folks away; Letters from one win must have f his say-**;.: ?: > 1 ■'‘V I*ve sent in mv subscription dues >So next week I can read more news. ■ Feeder Calf Sales a Begin This Month Virginia’s annual series of feeder calf sales will enter the 25th year this month, as the first of some 40,000 animals go in the auction ring. K. C. Williamson, beef cattle marketing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says the feeder calf sales will be held: September 25 in Orange; September 26, Charlottesville; September 27, Culpeper; September 28, Staunton; October 2, Monterey; October S, Buena Vista and Bedford; October 4, Lynchburg and Koanoke; October 5, Winchester; October 9, Harrisonburg; October 10, Richmond and Dublin; October 11, Petersburg and Wytheville; October 12, Jonesville; October 15, Monterey; October 16, Front Royal and Abingdon; October 17, Fredericksburg, Tazewell, and Dublin; October 18, Wytheville; October 19, Winchester; October 23, Front Royal; October 24, South Boston; October 26, Lynchburg; October 26, Winchester; October 30, Buena Vista; October 31, Charlottesville; November 1, Culpeper; November 2, Staunton; and November 8, Roanoke. Yearling cattle sales will be held: September 12, Richmond; September 18, Monterey; September 19, Buena Vista, Bristol, and Roanoke; September 20, Culpeper; September 21, Winchester; September 26, Dublin; September 27, Wytheville; September 28, Galax; October 2, Staunton; October 9, Harrisonburg; October 24, Buena Vista, and Bristol; October 26, Galax; October 26, Wytheville; November 7, Buena Vista and Lynchburg. The spadefoot toad of North America breeds in temporary pools created by heavy rains. The tiny toad eggs may hatch in a day and a half. NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. Friday, Sept. 14th ™tu Monday, Oct 1*' NEW FALL LINE YOUR CHOICE PILLOW BACK RECLINER or OFF Swivel Rocker or Platform Rocker Covered in Genuine PLYHIDE. Available Colors: Oxblood, Moss Greert, Red, Brown, Russet. Hurry in and SAVE! MOHAWK SCATTER RUGS 5©%OFF A few odd sizes in LIVING ROOM RUGS. Excellent Buy! $150 —SAVE —$150 9-PIECE SOLID CHERRY ; EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM SUITE 640 .00 ONE ONLY! Consisting of table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs, 1 buffet, 1 hutch top. REGULAR $799.00! $60 — SAVE $60 Two Only 2-Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM SUITES Sale Price *229°° One Sofa, One Chair. REGULAR $289.00! I - f 7-PIECE Reg. $382.75 LIVING ROOM GROUP Sale Price Sf Nylon Sofa, Nylon Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table. .00 $68 — SAVE — $68 Reg. $337.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL One $94*0 00 BEDROOM SUITE Only 4^02F Three-Piece Suite in Fruitwood Finish, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest. 8-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP $1 HQ.00 Regular $261.25 Sale Price Consisting of Nylon Sofa, Nylon Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 1 9x12 Rug. SAVE $100.00 on this Beautiful Eight-Piece Bedroem Grouping, Consisting of Double Dresser with Mirror — Chest of Drawers, Bed Night Stand and Two Lamps — PLUS Mattress and Box Springs. This Famous Name Mattress has 312 Coils, Quilted Top, Is Complete^ Reversible and aCrries a Full 10-YEAR-GUARANTEE!!! You May Choose from Mahogany or Southern Maple — Regular Price 1319.59. V- SALE $01 PRICE 219 Or Your Choice of Grey Mist — Cherrystone — Salem Maple Regular Price $329.50. SALE $ PRICE 229 .50 FREE DOOR PRIZES v, 1st PRIZE—TV Recliner 2nd PRIZE—Living Room Chair ' ■’ REGISTER ANY DAY OF SALE — MV" DRAWING 9 P.M. OCT. 1st MANY ITEMS AS MUCH AS 50% OFF SPECIAL STORE HOURS 8:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. During Sale RIP SAVINP 0N LIVING ROOM> DINING room, bedroom, juvenile Dill OJ\ Y 111 11 FURNITURE, appliances, rugs, carpets and floor COVERINGS. Our complete carpet service will be available during the sale as always at sale discount. “Rugs and Wall-to-Wall Carpeting from the Looms of Mohawk.” All installation made by our factory trained mechanics. Come in and see our complete line of samples, or call us and we will bring them to your home for your inspection. Here’s SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT IT’S THE Southern Comfort—Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support “The New VIRGINIA BELLE” Mattress —AND— Matching Box Spring at Half Price. Two for the Price of One! MATTRESS Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TQ RETAIL FOR $6S.50 Construction on Either Side Plastic Handles Healthfully Firm Mattress Has 312 Coils Fine-Woven Ticking Guaranteed for 10 Years Against Structural Defects Manufactured Exclusively For Quality Innerspring Reversible Sleep Fresh Air Vents — (You Save 369.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) $34.75 Matching Box Spring Same Low Price NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY UpTo 50% OFF “ONE ONLY" Item. Subject to Pripr Sale NORTHERN VlHQINIA FURNITURE CO* On the By-Pa*s Phone 347.3471 Over 18,000 Square Ft. of Floor Space WARRENTON, VA. ^ EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY

A Friendly Word By Rev. C. Franklyn Melton "But friendly words are a delight to Him” (Proverbs 15:26B Moffatt) The other day I clipped from a bulletin the following paragraph entitled “Strange People": “People who talk about prayer, but never pray. People who say tithing is right, but never tithe. People who wish to belong to the church but never support or attend church. People who say the Bible is God’s Word to man, but never read it. “People who say that eternity is more important than time, but who live for the present life. People who criticize others for things they do themselves. People who stay away from church for trivial reasons and then sing ‘O, How I Love Jesus'. “People who serve the devil all their lives but expect to go to heaven. What a strange people!” Such “strange” people weaken the Christian witness in every community around the world. Jesus said, "Whoso heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them, liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock." James said, "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only." v Woodville News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling, Jr. and family and Mrs. J. H. Filling of Chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington were at their home here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and a group from Mt. Lebanon Church attended the Regional Sunday School Meeting Wednesday in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and Mrs. George Butler were Thursday guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss Jessie Spitler and Mrs. Jesse Grove of Luray were Friday visitors pf Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins returned home Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins at Nokesville. Mrs. Eartha Hawkins, Mrs. C. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Ashby Wayland wefe in Warren Sunday to visit Yager Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Lily Barber attended the fashion show Tuesday at the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mrs. Conner Yates of Griffinsburg visited Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Saturday. Mrs. Jenny Miller and Mrs. Bertha Reeves enjoyed Homecoming at F. T. Baptist church September 16th. Deeds Recorded Bessie Pearl Dodson to William J. Dodson, 1 acre, Wakefield District. Blondell J. Smith to James E. KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, Saves iqi to 40%on fuel • FLEXIBLE • SHATTER PROOF •LASTSFORYEARS Frtttdi W«N* latriad }(»«•», Sift lit, ToW« httm Dooii mmd V*(» Windvw* Nuk wirttwnwy (•Kloivrtl 0«m«, Im, N«fc*y mmd K»9 H«vm W'h<«wi -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX O-GLASS— . J. F. FORSYTH Hardware 11 S. Royal Ave. Ph. ME 5-2222 Front Royal, Va. MERCURY SPACE CAPSULE will be among 5 million dollars worth of exhibits sponsored by Culpeper Kiwants Club Sept. 27-30, on grounds of Northern Vs. Electric Coop., Rt. 29, Just south of Culpeper. T. M. Broyles, chairman, said that included In the giant! exhibit will be a Polaris Missile, Polaris Submarine, two heliocopters, Nike Zeus, an Atlas Sidewinder and Echo Satellite. Area schools are expected to send bands and bns loads of children to riew the exhibits on Kid’s Day, Sept. 27, Freeman, 4 lots, Hampton District. Mary Hill Ingersoll to H. A. Florance, Jr., 8.79 acres, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers to John E. Short, Lot 17, Block 2, Section G, Plat 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Berl A. Atkins to William J. 40lh ANNIVERSARY SALE cm«i me 11 Frost-Free 110 Lb. Freezer Frost-Free Refrigerator 17 Lb. Meat Keeper keeps even hamburger fresh 7 days without freezing. Cold Injector Cooling keeps foods fresh longer. Ice Cube Server stores 160 cubes. Plus—Glide-out Shelves, Adjustable Shelf, Porcelain Crisper, Cheese and Butter Compartment and @ Built-in Quality. RDC-13-2DR-6314-OPEN LOADED—3" Wide Westinghouse 19'Attache portable IV Only $149.00 9 MexMfjm diagonal mssaurt FRFF roll-around base I IIUU with purchase of portable FREE Mgg» FRFF 1-year guarantee I l\LL deep-etched circuit board FRFF 1-year warranty I Tllab on picture tube exchange nucmttsunifHswtainghouse. Woodward, 8 or 10 acres, Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers to Norman H. and Nellie Mudd, Lot 9 in Block 2, Section G, Plat 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Clarence D. Scott to Vernon Scott and Dorothy A. Scott, 15 acres in Stonewall District. Marcella S. Beatty to Walter W. Cook, Lot 4, Block 1, Section F, Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Oliver G. Stutzman, Lot 1, Block 10, Section E, Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Patronize Your Advertisers SPECTACULAR NEW HOUSE PAINT The Greatest Advance in 50 years wooo OR MASONRY Shcrwin-Wiuiams AtIOo’lATIX HOUtl MINT • Lasts years longer • Blister resistant when surfaces are properly prepared e Dries dust-free, bug* free in 30 minutes e Clear, rich colors are permanent RAMSEY Hardware Co. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Flint HOI News The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilbur and Mrs. Fletcher of Miami, Oklahoma were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Miss Mary Miller Wood at the home of Miss Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Fletcher left by plane for their home on Friday. Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Addie Boyd were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mattie W. Miller in Culpeper. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and G. W. Smith, III were guests Sunday of Mrs. G. W. Smith at North Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle and Miss Kate Walker. The Rev. Warren Wilbur conducted his first service Sunday, September 16th at the Flint Hill Baptist Church since undergoing surgery August 21st. His sermon subject was “The Hardwire of the Bible”. Marvin Bradford III, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford leaves Friday for Blacksburg to to enter his second year at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Smith Entertains Mrs. G. W. Smith had as her guests for Bridge Thursday evening, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Moffett, Mrs. William Moffett, Jr. Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding was D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal. Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Agnes Einer of Los Angeles, California who are visiting their brother W. C. Williams and Mrs. Williams in Front Royal were the guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. The Official Board of the Flint Hill Baptist Church had its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry on Monday, night at 7:30 with seven members present. Mrs. Randolph Foster was the hostess on Wednesday at a Tupperware party. *The Methodist Missionary Society will have its September meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Carson Liilard at 7:30. Slides featuring religious shrines in Japan will be shown by Mrs. Geo. H. Davis, jr. The members of the Baptist Missionary Society have been invited and a cordial invitation is extended by the hostess to anyone else who would like to attend. Chester Gap Miss Brenda Lee. Cameron has returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for X-rays and treatment. She is improved. Melvin Williams has returned from the U. S. Army where he spent two years, eighteen months of which were with the 36th Infantry in Germany. He was discharged from Fort Hamilton, New York and was met in Washington, D. C. on Friday night by Mrs. Melvin Williams, Mrs. Stanley Williams and Maynard Williams. Mrs. Pauline Elphinstone of Washington, D. C., daughter of Andrew L. Williams, suffered a severe cut on her leg last week. The cut required a great many stitches. Mrs. Martha Everhart of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, sister of Mrs. Bertha Williams, is a patient in the Annie Warner Hospital in Gettysburg for a series of operations. FT3 Frederick Harris, jr., of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil and family of Farnjville, and Mrs. Josie Coon of Richmond sp6nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mrs. Robert Kneisher of Front Royal spent last Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Pomery and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nickerson and family of Harmony “Hollow visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson and Danny on Sunday. Visiting in the same home in the evening were Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Hes-. sell, Miss “Tiny” Johnson and Warren Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley spent last week-end at their family house in Washington, D. C. and attended Dr. and Mrs. M. Hazen Colvin’s party on Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Greeley for dinner and bridge last Tuesday were Miss Mary King, Mrs. George Ram sey, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boyd, Jr. Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly and daughter, Miss Hannah Kelly of Fairfax were luncheon guests last Tuesday of Mr* Merritt A. Greeley. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPUES Diploma Framing A Specially ^ WE FRAME GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROSs Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 -WANTED150,000 Lbs. Boxwood Sprays Beginning October 8 to December 1 We cut most of boxwood from James River to Leesburg. We run 7 trucks and cut in 8 counties. Write us at once just what you have and exact location. If you have only 3 or 4 bushes pleqse don’t answer this ad. ^We don’t buy bushes at any price. Please save us your box. It takes time to cut this amount of boxwood. Your bushes should , b^ cut every 2 years to protect them from snow and wind. Finst Come ... First Served ( p HUDSON PRODUCE CO. • CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 f Phone: 826-0481 Res. 825-0485 • ■ • • rp*? * ■ %T-W'^ « v vee* • ^ ■**£ jv^pgpgl In Hiring Personnel or Selecting Health Care Coverage 5. % Rely Choosing the right man for the job is a serious responsibility. The wise personnel manager takes advantage of all the facts... the applicant’s background, his aptitude, education and work experience. Selecting the right health care coverage program requires facts, too. Decision-makers in thousands of Virginia companies have looked at the facts and have learned that BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD provides their employees with more protection per dollar than any other system. On Facts One fact that convinces many executives is the plus value of BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Major Med-X, a supplement to basic coverage. For pennies a day, this can provide an employee with up to $20,000 in benefits for a major illness or injury. k Your local BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD representative is an expert in the field of health cf re coverage. Let him help you gather the facts on a sound protection program for your company. Call or write for details. ■ * BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 908 PrinccM Anne Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. INC. BRANCHES: Culpeper Farmers' Co-op. Remington Farmers' Co-op. Warren ton Farmers’ Co-op. SERVICE AGENCY SPERRYV1LLE, VA. Phone: YU 7-2311 YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIV

Keating Ahd Fuller spent the t-ena at the "Helen House", i eKating and Jusfriend Kenwere over night guests of Keyeer. "** T*A W'l Mr. and Mrs. Worthy ,Bchgtartz of Front Royal were ptiernobn callers of hi. £.~Cacy. * Sgt, and Mrs. George hi. Terry find i amity of t ort Lustis were guests for the week-end at Mr. gnd Mrs. B. K. Armel. Major and Mrs. T'nomas Stafford aad son of Alexandria spent the week-end as guests pit My. and Mrs. Arthur Miller lit Mt. Prospect. ,. f Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyaer were week-end visitors in Williamsburg, Mr. Keyser attended the V. P. 1. - William gnd Mary football game, i James M. Settle, Jr., and son Tom of Alexandria were Sunday callers in the homes of llr. and Mrs. Settle and Mr. and firs. W. A. Miller, i Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and children D. D., Jr. and Peggy Lee of McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. Charles Green pt Amissville. Bruce and Steve Critzer spent the week-end with Wallace Critzer add Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Or. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg, Dr. and Mrs. William Weaver Miller and son Walter who have recently returned from Germany visited ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle in Flint Hill on Wednesday. Mrs. P. W. Scudere who has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital has returned to her home. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller returned to their home last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton in North Carolina. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bertie Lib motfett who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett at their home in Norfolk. Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm Massie and John Massie of Washington, D. C. were over night guests Friday of Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher was a dinner guest Friday even.ng of str. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at their home Twinland. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. \ Champion N ft. One-Row Picker - Win-P/oce-4-Sliow Picker fatfie 1951 National One-low Com Picking Conies/ .. . look 6 out ol /tie tint 9 place* in national one-row competition. I Picks Cleanest—Damp or Dry When you’re up against dry weather, down and tangled corn, or an unusually heavy stand of com . . . (hat’s when you’ll really appreciate your New Idea picker’s championship Proved again in National One-Row competition , . . New Idea picks cleanest... husks cleanest... gets ■mcc down com. Only Nbw Idea offer* a FULL YEAR GUARANTEE on it* Look at NS5 before job boy Hoffman Implement Service mService When You Need IV Phone VAIley 5-2781 CULPEPER, VA. Gene Wood and Mrs. Aylette Buckner in Sperryville. Weuuesuay evening guests of jar. mm airs. W. C. v>nmpoea at weir name twiniana ware me nev. ana airs, warren wuour, Mr. ana Mrs. W. W. wuour huu airs, r learner. Mr. and Mrs. U J. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Campbell visited Mr* and Mrs. YVuiiam Dudley at their home, HUivue, in f'ront Koyal Saturday. airs. W. U. Eastham and aaugnter Marian ot ited Dm rarm, Amissvine were dinner guests sunaay or Mr. and Mrs. wade H. Massie, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and Miss Kobin Moffett of JNorioik, wnp were week-end guests of airs. J. M. Major in f ront Aoyai, visited Mrs. Bertie Bio Motiett on bunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Douis Butler of Arlington spent tne weex-ena wim air. ana Mrs. caariie Jenkins. i»ir. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser and son Scott of Fairfax were Sunday caiiers at Pleasant View and Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Hirst of Purceilville were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and jurs. C. T. Bruce. The Hirsts were enroute home from Lyncnourg wnere tney spent tne weekend. iur. Bruce nad tne misfortune Saturday to have his eye injured by an apple twig. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and Iainny of Fairfax. On Sunday cne Weavers and their guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill in Boston. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Weaver spent the day in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith made an overnignt trip to Bristol on Tuesday to accompany their daugnter Lee to Virginia Intermont College to start her second year. Miss Molly Smith was the overnight guest on Friday of Miss Barbara Rochester in Warrenton and they attended the High School football game at Culpeper on Friday night, Warrenton vs Culpeper. Culpeper worn On Sunday the Harry Lee Smith family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith in< Fairfax for dinner. Wedding Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Maryland and Rappahannock County to the marriage of their daughter Rosemary to Mr. William Wallace Anderson, III, Saturday, October sixth at 4 P.M. at their home Wire Lawn in Chevy Chase. Trinity Episcopal Church Announces Fail Schedule Following is the fall schedule for Trinity Episcopal Churcji: Early Communion 8:00 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and service; 11 a.m.; first Sunday Holy Communion. $ v. Use PRESTONE Brand ANTI-FREEZE 1.77 with exclusive... MAGNETIC FILM reezing protection WILL NOT FOAM. ★ Protects rubber hoses and parts. ri Prevents rust formation and- rust loosening Price $ per sal. WILL NOT BOIL ★ Gives all winter freezing * AWAY-... >j v'j ■■-■■■■' ■ Protects ail cooling-system metals - BEST FOR ALUMINUM. I Culpeper's One-Stop Shopping Cqnftff STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. - 9:00-5:30 Fri - 9:00-8:30 SiL - JhOO-OM# Children’8 Home1 Drive Underway MISS PRISS beats her fiat on the table to emphasize that Children’s Home Society’s drive for funds is now in progress in Rappahannock County and needs your help. Won’t you have a part in finding a home for a baby guch as this one? Miss Mary M. Wood of Washington is the County Chairman. Please send your contribution to her promptly. The Children’s Home Society of Virginia has placed 631 babies in adoptive homes in the last five years, W. A. Roper, president of the society reported today. Last year the Society received 154 babies into its care and placed 148 babies in adoptive homes. The Children’s Home Society was organized in 1900. It gets the money for its work from contributions from people all over Virginia. Miss Mary M. Wood, chairman of this year’s campaign which is now being conducted in Rappahannock County has called upon the people of the County to give generously to support the work of this most worthwhile organization. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Miss Sandra Deal of Arlington who has spent several weekends with her grandmother Mrs. Hattie Deal, has returned to Carson-Newman College i n Jefferson City, Tenn. for her Junior year. Mrs. Edmond Burke was a Sunday overnight guest of h6r daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bellnett of Alexandria. Miss Patricia Burke of Arlington was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. Mrs. Tom Thornhill spent the weekend in Silver Springs, Md. visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Springs, Md. spent last yeek with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Week end guests of the Burke’s were Mr. and Mr. Clyde Dodson of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Eddie Johnson and sons, her mother Mrs. I. J. Broeks moved the last of the month from the Johnson homestead near Boston to the Wilburbrooke Farm at Slate mills, where they will remain with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur for the winter. When built, the Suez Canal was 72 feet wide. Since then, it has been gradually widened, while in use, to its present width of 200 feet. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC - Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters 7 4 Atlantic Refining Co. I News Fran The Mrs. J. B. Johnson The Women’s Missionary Society of tne Heynoias Memorial Baptist Cnurcn will meet on Monoay, {September 24 in tne social room of tne Churcn. Mrs. C. t ranklyn Melton will be the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daugnters were guests Sunday of airs. .Betsey Barren and Mrs. Hector's brotner JU. B. Jonnson. Miss Mamie Johnson had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Gander and daughter Betsy of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Culpeper, Mrs. Betsey Harrell and Joan Jonnson, Miss Jonnson spent several dayB last week witn Mrs. .Nellie Atkins and her sister Mrs. Ktnel Tyner who were luncneon guests of Miss Jonnson on Monday. Mrs. Lester Swann and daugnter of Alexandria were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington was a week-end visit* ora in the home of her mother Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and’ Mrs. Buddy Devers and son have moved to Front Royal where Mr. Leavers has accepted a position. They have been making their home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Devers while he was employed by the Rappahannock Co-op. Miss Barbara Swindler had as recent guests her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Maryland, their daughter Mrs. Suane Atkins and baby son. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank Jr. and parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis in South Carolina. Miss Judy Hawkins who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins for a short vacation since returning from Kentucky where she was counselor at a girl’s camp during the summer left last week for the College of William and Mary for her senior year. John Lee Taylor has returned to Fork Union where he attends school. Mr .and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as week-end guests their daughter and son Joan and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. On Sunday Mrs. Aylor and son Ranhie visited her sisiter-in-law Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins in Winchester. Mrs. Jenkins remains ill at her nome alter being a patient in tne Wincnester Hospital. Miss Peggy Pillar and William Cloe of Quantico were guests on Sunday of Hiss Pillar's parents Hr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar in tne Jenkins Hollow. Mrs. Fred Schaefer and daughter Susan were Saturday shoppers in Seven Corner. hauer and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily had as their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin and grandsons John and Joe and Miss Lets Fitzhugh of Manassas. In the afternoon Elder and Mrs. Daily and guests rode over the Skyline Drive. On Friday hire. Florence Johnson of Woodville was a luncheon guest in the Daily home. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague who are vacationing at tueir cottage on the Hazel River have as their guests their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Jackonsville, Florida. Miss Peachy Lyne of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. l^me. Sunday guests of Miss Mamie Johnson were Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and daughter Jane, Mrs. Carson Johnson and her mother Mrs. Luther Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland spent Sunday in Arlington with their son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland. They were joined there by other members of the family which included Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family and Larry Wayland. Slate Mill News Barton Quaintance and children Nancy and Richard of Wilmington, Del. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Jr. of Arlington spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Iris Brooke and her sisters Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur at WilburbrOoke Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plantt of Madison were Sunday visitors of the Wilbur’s. Carter White was in Williamsburg Saturday afternoon to attend the William and Mary -V. P. I. football game. Friday The Rev. W. B. Dennis visited his daughter Mrs. R. W. Payne of Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and 2 children of Fredericksburg; Mr -and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and 2 children of Falls Church; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dennis and daughter of Culpeper yrere visitors of Mr. Dennis Sunday in celebration of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Steele of Charlottesville were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler. < Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby had as Saturday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kilby of Culpeper. Sunday afternoon visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Judson Baldwin and son of Rileyville. Mrs. Conner Jenjuns entered the University of Va. Hosp. at Charlottesville on Tuesday of last week and underwent surgery on Friday. Conner Jen kina and his daughter Mrs. Maty Atkin* pf Spatryville visited Mrs. Jenkins at the hospital Monday and Mrs. Jenkins returned hone with then. Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper, who has been spending the past week in the home of hpr ^ brother Conner Jenkins while Mrs. Jenkins was in the hospital, returned to her work ip Cplpeper Jlonday morning. ||rs. Claude Raines returned home Sept. 11 from her Work in Alexandria for a two weeks vacation. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines and Roger White called on Mrs.1 Annie Leaderback of Newmarket, Sunday guests of the Gaines’ were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines and children of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines j*nd daughter Linda. (®mt funeral ^mrlors H. C. GEEST, Director r 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, V*. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT -f CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING *7&ene& ScOHQHtfy Simply add a gallon of Iuv> seed oil to a gallon of Stag Semi-Paste Paint — and save substantially on your paint cost! Twelve beau* tiful colors—and white. GALLON MAIZES mo i .» Thor«*i o Stag Paint or Cnomal for ovaff pvrpoto*_Qualitymado 184S* H & P APPLIANCES . 105 E. Davis St. ‘ Phone VA 5-9111 CULPEPER, VA. WIN a Studebaker Car or Truck (5 givmn) • Nothing to buy! Just com* in. fill out ontry blink, drop September 14-29 only—and only while supplies last Save $40.00 15 Co. Ft. CHEST FREEZER $199.00 regularly $239.00 Top • quality by Unloo. Holds 539 pounds o( frozen food. Freeze youi own meats, vegetables. Stock up on more grocery specials. Eat better for lass. Easy terms. Trouble LIGHT *1.99 rag. $2.99 Save *1.00. 25toot cord includad. Hu outlet lor electrical tool. Lera bulb. Light Bulbs reg. 25c J g« each 8aye lQe each. 100watt. 60-watt or 40-watt. Famou*joake, t?pquallty _ Motor Oil "t *4.95 Reg. $6.55 Save *1.00. 90 to 30 weight Ualco Bureau Premium. Comae In tpeful Kero. can. Seed Sower '4.07 reg. $5.20 Save $1.13. Sows seed, spreads fertilizer too. Extra-heavy gears last longer. BARN PAINT % 12.50 S Q^L rmg. $1475 StfittS. Top-Quality .Valeo Red Bara Palat. Packed with " lroa oxide, ollaadnaia. Aluminum GRAIN SCOOP / r *5.45 Regularly $7.05 Save *1.60. Light In weight. Mucw work tuler. Non-*p« rkllng. Save $10.45 UNICO Water Heater *69.50 regularly $79.95 Top-quality Unico 52-gal. glass-lined electric water heater. Gives you lipt water galore. Tank is guaranteed 10 years (5 years unconditionally, 5 years pro-rata) . Easy terms. SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO OP. Front Royal V*. YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY ONI

WANTED: Clerk-Typist. Office work in Washington, Va. Good working conditions and eniployee benefits. Applicant must be able to use typewriter and operate other office machines. Person raised on farm wiH be given preference. Call at Rap. pahannock ASCS County office for application blank?. Must apply by Sept. 21. - HELP WANTED: Man wanted to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Rappahannock Co. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAL770-816, Richmond, Va. 9-6-4tc Attractive 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Speriyville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. LIME & FERTILIZER spread er service. PMA or cash orders Owen Sealock, Flint Iflill, 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 FOR SALE: Seven purebred Angus bull calves with good B.CJ.A. records. Priced to sell in a hurry. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville, Va. 9-20-ltc FOR SALE: One good, used G.E. refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., to be sold for benefit of Rappahannock Area Development. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville, Va. ltc —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. 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 FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 533 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork 0 Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Sunday Services The annual all-day services at Promise Land Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 23. The morning service will be rendered by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Childs and' there will be a guest speaker for the evening services. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Everyone Js asked to join in and make this day a success.. ) Band Gub Meets Friday, Sept. 21 has been set as the date for the first meeting of the Band Sponsors’ Club of Carver Regional High School. The meeting will be held at 7:46 pan. in the library of the school. All parents, friends and other interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Mortimer M. Marshall .Fill preside over the meeting. James Gilliam, Music Director Navy Seeks High School Grads The U.S. Navy is in need of high school graduates with good math background who can qualify for nuclear submarine engineering, technicians, polaris field electronics and polaris field launcher. Outstanding opportunities for future minded young men who can qualify and who possess a desne to succeed. Now is the time uj take advantage of his golden opportunity by seeing your local Navy recruiter and'ask about high school nuclear field or polaris field seaman recruit programs today. Your Navy recruiter is in the FOR RENT: Rose Cottage, Washington, Va., 675-2301. *: tfc FOR SALE—800 bu barley at $1.20 per bu. Call 987-3737, Piedmont Farm, Sperryville, Va. 8-30 4tc LOOK AHEAD. .Plan for extra Christmas money. Earn the fun way. Full or part time. 50mile radius of Front Royal. Call collect'ME 5-8181.’ 9-20-tfc Before You Boy Furniture & Appliances See P^ijl for jkfiejifst Prices - Best Selections PAUL’S Maytag &R.CJL Front Royal, Va. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD’S WIN! CiUARS, INC. Petersburg, Virjrjnii BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars Sc Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Plion* VA 5-8383 . Culpeper, V*. See Us For Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 John Deere “B” 1 NAA Ford 1 To 35 Ferguson ^ Used Implement* Mower*, Conditioner*, Rake*, Forage Harvester* PRICED TO SELL Browning Tractor .& Equipment Co. Phene: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. ju Selective Service Office in the Rappahannock National Bank building from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and will be glad to answer any and all questions pertaining to the training programs the Navy has to offer. SERVICE NEWS Army Maj. Fred Kochli, Jr., 41, eon of Capt. and Mrs. Fred Kochli, of Peola Mills, is attending the 26th associate course at The Qommand and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The associate course is designed to prepare select officers from all components of the Army for duty as commanders and general staff officers. Officers from 15 allied nations are also attending the course. The college, the Army’s senior tactical school, was established in 1881 as the School of Application of Infantry and Cavalry. Major Kochli, who was graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., in 1945, came to the Command and General Staff College from an assignment with the 1st Special Forces Group on Okinawa. His wife, Valerie, is presently residing on Okinawa. George D. Fincham, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fincham of Sperryville, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, a unit which participated in ‘“Exercise War Dance,” a training exercise off the Coast of California, August 27-31. The exercise, which involved 11 ships and 10,000 men of the First Fleet, centered around a fast carrier striking force which was opposed by submarines and aircraft. Air opposition was provided by jet and propellerdriven aircraft, including medium bombers, using all types of weapons. The exorcise began with a hypothetical limited war situation which escalated rapidly and culminated in a supposed general war. The special exercise was commanded by Vice Admiral R. T. S. Keith, commander of the First Fleet. Army Specialist Four William R. Hawkis, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hawkins, Washington, Va., was one of 3,500 “Aggressors” who recently tested the combat readiness of the 1st Armored, Division at. Fort Hood, Texas, in Exercise IRON FIST. During the six-day maneuver Specialist Hawkins and other “Aggressors” selected from Fort Hood’s 2d Armored Division subjected the 1st Division’s personnel to simulated attacks with chemical, biological and nuclear weapons as well as with conventional armaments. A liason specialist in Headquarters Battery of the 2d’s 1st Artillery, Hawkins Altered the Army in July 1960. He attended Rappahannock County High School and was employed by the Rappahannock News before entering the Army. Pfc. Burke Stationed In Thailand Pfc. James B. Burke, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Burke of Woodville has arrived near Bangkok, Thailand with the 809th Engineer division, U. S. Army. He reports they are constructing roads and air strips and will probably be there a year. Bernard graduated from Rap t ALL NEW r * RSHfi&i;* SAfaRL • All New performance • All New paper handling system • All New fingertip control panel • All New excfosive features • All New ruggedness • All New decorator colors • All Newdgluye, high-fashion carrying case ' Him famous Royal touch and lull size Office keyboard ASK ABOUT OUR EASY MYMENT PLAN. ' Culpeper BOOK STORE Mm §L .Culpeper, y*. Extra-Extra By Ed Enjoyed my trip to Kentucky week before last. Saw plenty of mountains, but none as pretty as tne liiue Ridge. Guess maybe 1 am a bit biased. The cities of Huntington and Carieston, West Virginia ,were nice as cities go . . . But me, I’m just corn fed and country, 1 reckon. 1 know tnat between here and Berea no one is ever caught for speeding for the roads are too curving and hilly. Come to think of it, on the wnoie trip I saw only two troopers, botn in W. Va. However, after hitting Route 25, south, the land levels out [and by the time we arrived in Berea the going was good and the country very nice. My stay tnere was nice but very short. Spent the night in famous Boone Tavern, a/ lovely hotel wmcn is stalled ninety per cent by Berea College students, as is most everything else in the town. Returning home alone, I re* gretted not having time to visit along the way. As I came through Covington I thought of Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook there; the sign to Afton reminded me of Rev. and Mrs. Jester. In the beautiful city of Waynesboro Rev. and Mrs. Divers came to mind and of course as I entered Charlottesville I was warmly reminded of the Goodsons. Well, spiritually, you can’t say I wasn’t traveling in good company. JNice to De back in Kappa nan-j nack ... be it ever so humble, you know. And with a new “boss” I’ve really been keeping j busy. Have to make a good impression on a new job. ! j ! t j Seriously, we solicit your news and advertising, and want you to call or write us at the News Office or call the local correspondent in your area. However, we do request that you get your items to us by 2 p.m. Tuesdays, for our wish is to give you a better service more quickly. The same goes for commercial printing. Bring those jobs on in for quality printing. ! ! ! ! ! We grow ‘em big in Rappahannock . . . When Bummy Thornton arrived at S.M.A. lasfc week about the only clothing, they could issue him was a raiq coat. Couldn’t find a uniform with legs or sleeves long enough; shoes likewise. He probably felt like that “little ber, nighted Hindu.” i i ! ! t An irate motorist, arrested in Virginia, tore up the ticket given him by a trooper. He received another one plus a third one for littering the highway. . ! ! ! ! ! The dollar today is like a quarter-horse—built for speed, not endurance. Ideas are like children—your own are wonderful. pahannock High in June, 1961 and joined the Army in July, 1961 with two friends, Bobby Switzer of Castleton and Donald Lilly of Flint Hill. The three are still together in Thailand. Pfc. Burke would like to hear from any of his friends who would like to write. His address: Pfc. James B. Burke, R. A. 13732112, 809th Engineer Battalion (Const.) Co. C., A.P.O. 32 San Francisco, California. Ramblings From Rappahannock... Dear Folks: It’s 'been such a long time since I have visited with you folks. It’s nice to be back. I know you all are anxious to hear the news. Of course the news I can’t write for the “Rappahannock News” is always the most interesting. First the big news is the sale of the paper to Angus and Duff Green. And what a face lifting it had last week. Now I feel £s if I am reading a newspaper - always did hate the small ones, Didn’t you? Sarah is eager to hear from as many of you as possible. She would like you to voice your opinion of the paper, good or bad. Get busy and write us. Another new look around town is Trinity Church. The hedge has gone and the old iron fence is once again being rejuvenated. You can see the church anyhow! Have you visited the rummage sale the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company having here in town? If not, do so by all means this weekend. They do have some real old fashioned bargains. As in all towns there are lots of comings and goings. Richard Burke left Sunday to attend Richard Bland College of William and Mary in Petersburg. George Davis, III left this week for University of Virginia. Diana Carr has entered St. Margaret’s in Tappahannock. Carolyn Turner left for Lynchburg College last week to enter her senior year. Doug Keyser has retired from the College of William and Mary. He and Ruth are making their home with Joe at Pleasant View. Ruth is helping ! Sarah several days a week in J the “News” office. Newbill Miller is now managing the Washington Packing House. His Wife Carol is secretary. Yesterday I went there to take some apples Joe Keyser gave me. Wish you could see the pound and one ounce apple Norman Grimsley gave me from his orchard. As I was leaving Bee Miller said to get some of his big red relicious. They were running them right at that time. They are beauties. It is really a pleasure to visit the Packing House. Everyone working there is so friendly. Mary Wood has been helping out in the Postoffice, as well as working the rural route. Charles Palmer takes over the rural route sometime soon, around October 1st. Jimmie Settle is getting around now and seems to be feeling better. Our new county judge, Carlyle Lea has opened an office here. It’s always nice to have our boys and girls come back home. Guess you have heard John Peyton is in the office with his father, Dr. Pohn Snead. I understand John, IV., will be very popular with the young folks, as his father has always been. Cousin Bob Miller was awarded the bed spread the Ladies of the Fire Company of Washington gave away several weeks ago. Taylor Updike, Jr. i6 home on leave, first time since he joined the Navy. Once before I used the quotation I am closing my letter with 1st Annual Fauquier County CALF AND FEEDER CATTLE SALE To Be Held At Piedmont Livestock Sale, Inc. MARSHALL, VA. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 6:30 P. M. ALL CATTLE GRADED BY STATE GRADERS No Requirements—No Tests—No Vaccinations This is the first opportunity for the farmers and cattlemen in Fauquier County to have their own state graded sale. Take advantage of it and tnake your consignments early. Contact us at the sale or call EM 4-6241 Wednesday and Thursday. Call EM 4-6881 all othe^ times. OUR NEXT SALE OF THIS WPE WILL BE October 25 Mark these dates on your calendar. this week - it will give ua all something to think aboftt. “Who steals my purse steals trash; ‘tis something, nothing, Twas mine, ‘tis his, and has been slave to thousands; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed. - William Shakespeare So until next time, folks. Stay happy. EBM Rappahannock News September 17, 1962 Washington, Virginia PANTHER TALES By Sally Latham Looks as though everyone is settling down and hitting the books now. That first-day, carefree feeling has been replaced by a realization that we’ve got a lot of work to do. The S.C.A. is really becoming busy. Representatives take care of the mealtime grace and distribute lunch tickets. The Junior class had their first class meeting Monday. Their officers for this term are president, Frank Moffett, vicepresident, Dotty Davis (how about that Dotty?); secretary, Joseph Ralls, treasurer Alice Jenkins; and reporter, Susan Schaefer. These people have important jobs. This is the year that they have to work for and plan a prom among pther things. This year for the first time RCHS will have an Honor Society. It is part of a national organization which recognizes students with outstaudijig scholastic records. Only Juniors and Seniors may be fullfledged members, though sophmores are allowed in on a trial basis. We are glad to see the familiar face of Mr. Atkins around again this year as custodian of the school. He is always so pleasant and obliging. Cheerleaders had their first practice session Monday - oh my aching muscles (groan). Gripes — The traffic jams in the hall between classes; Mr. Bolyard’s West Virginia complex ; the length of time it’s taking to set up a club schedule, seems like ages; those long lunch lines. Birth Announcement Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, born Sunday, September 16, 1962 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. A. C. Latham of Amissville is the maternal grandmother o fthe baby. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carder.of Cujpeper. Church Survey Begku Sun. Survey plane are being- completed by the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. The purpose of the survey in the Sperryville area is to determine the number of unchurched people and the church preference of those who have recently moved into the are*. The information gathered from those home* and individuals who prefer churches of other denominations in the area will be turned over to the mi Dieters of the respective churchee* Citizens in the Sperryville area are urged to cooperate with the survey workers in this worthy effort. ■l-Ti ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE CLOSING OUT A. & C. ANTIQUE SHOP Friday-Saturday, Sept 28-29 Starting 9;80 A.M. (EST) AT BRANDY FIRE HALL (7 Mi. North of Culpeper on U& 15 A 29) WATCH FOR SALE SIGNS A 25-year collection of fine furniture (walnut and light wood), brass, copper, silver, china, cut glass, picture frames, banks, marbles, music boxes, etc. ' CHARLEY BROYLES, Owner Auctioneers: Kermit Ay lor Lunch Will Be Served Chuck and Rich Roan PREVIEW: Sept. 27, 1-8 p.mu, at Brandy Fire Hall At Oak Crest, 2 miles West of Amissville, Va. on Route 211 Saturday, September 29th, 1962 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. (EST) Small Wardrobe 7 Iron Beds (double) springs and mattresses 2 Bowls and Pitchers Blankets and Quilts Pillows Trunks Picture ’Frames Suit Oases Linoleum Bugs ” " Mirrors Cedar Chest Bureau Wooden Bed (double) springs and mattresses & bureau Lot of Chairs Tables Davenport and Chair Shoe Last Dining Room Suite Hanging Scales 2 Kitchen Tables, TERMS;CASH Kitchen Cabinet Frigidaine Automatic Washer Lot of Fruit Jen Electric Clock: Crocks • v Electric fiance Tables ., , Buckets ' ■Coffee Grinder Baskets ; M -L4:" _ as fc l T «• • Folding Cots Rocking Chaim Stoves Wash Stand Combination Gas A Wood Range ■;* Harness, Collars, Single Trees. Double Trees, Plows * if. Harrow, Binder, Drill 4 Cultivator, Iron Wheel Wagon Pitchforks, Shovels, Scoops, iv Chains, et*. a. s* MAURICE ROWZIE f. homer piowziE J; RALPH ROWZIE * Amissville, Virginia J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer -• - a'. ,,. D. D. MILLER, Clerk , 1 • s,, i ; cH : MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA a™?* r—* '% , : y.y?~ *-’< < ■ 7:00 P. M, Steers.and Heifers ' (Some Cows and Clives)):*‘j Registered Polled Hereford Bulls OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS C*ttle Not Graded ^ Sold in Groups According to Breed, Suce, Quality, etc. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED DAY OF $ALE 7:00 A. M. to 5:Q0 P. f/L - ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENT INVITEp 4I +’ I F M | For information Contact D. W. TUCKER, Orange, Va. ' JIM KITE, Wotftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 - ' * IV *o ' M Vf jyHtoh^l 14441 I MADISON LIVESTOCK JXf MARKET, Madison Mills, Va. V m Tel Orange 7811

OPENING DAY AT MADISON EXTENSION CENTER. Faculty and tWo *>t. U»,5* ntndenta who enrolled on opening day, Monday, are shown *ith Dr.jamm W.Cole, Dean of the School of General Studies, Univer ■Itjr of Virginia. Others, left to right, are Carlton B. Smith, Jamet B. Oavis, James S. Nobiett, Mrs. Gordon Why burn and William H. Wetsel, Superintendent of Madison County Schools. Madison Extension Opened Monday The Madison Center of University of Virginia' opened Monday, Sept 17, with orientation of 30 new students and classes began Tuesday morning. Evening classes will begin Monday, Sept. 24, with students requested to register in advance. Courses offered in the day program include a full first year college course; English composition, American history, elementary French, mathematical analysis, algebra, general chemistry, and fundamentals of grammar and composition." Classes for credit in the evening program are math for elementary teachers, theory and practice of guidance, history of Western civilization and American history. Non-credit courses offered are fundamentals of grammar and composition; farm, business and home accounts and algebra. Holds gp to 24” wood! | A wall thermostat!* ~ < i Atircvlating fdn!* * Sfii op lb «0% In fuel tests! ; • - Automatic,* - ; thermostat le * heat control! ■ Fuel lasts at least 12 hours, ‘•optional' 1/ ' n* •**» . wand ■ burning ■!' *•!*»» *» *™hf rcvelulionaiy , „ „ |bu « utltisira comply* combustion prlnf «W«f tiwfiaostotlcoHy contrellnd draft ji and aidra lory. fad magazina ■■■*'. *o»lu«t aid conv«ntaico norar I rSooflfct pottfbl* with tboodl And tha 1 ■«*»"» *' »«na "law «oy“ Yowell Hardware Co., Inc. y v -•; • 171E. DaVis St VA 5-8345 I CULPEPER, VA. The new center is a branch of University of Virginia School of General Studies, and is located on Main Street in Madison in a remodeled frame house. It was purchased by funds appropriated by Orange, Madison, Culpeper, Greene and Rappahannock counties and students this year will come from all five counties. Andre C. DePorry, director of the Central and Western Virginia Division, School of General Studies, University of Virginia, expressed hope that a library wing can be added in the future. The following appointments have been made by the University: Mrs. Gordon T. Whyburn, M.A., to teach mathematics; James B. Davis, M.A., English; James S. Noblitt, B.A., French; Carlton B. Smith, M.S., History; Ertle Thompson, M. Ed., Chemistry. Annual Rose Show At Franklin Oct. 10-11 The Franklin Garden Club will be host this year to the 26th annual Rose Show of the Garden Club of v Virginia. This event, which has been held each year since 1932 except during the wan will take place on October 10 and 11 at the Fellowship Hall of the Franklin Baptist Church. Schedules have mailed to all member clubs giving detailed descriptions of the classes. . Any amateur rose grower may exhibit, regardless of club membership or place of residence. There will, however, be two closed classes (for interclub exhibition and for rose test collections). Men are particularly urged to exhibit, as they have done in the past. Arrangements will represent many of the 43 clubs on the roster of the Garden Club of Virginia, and there will be individual arrangements in three categories, plus a class for professionals. All entries must be registered by October 3, 1962, with Mrs. C. A. Cutchins, III, Box 447, Franklin, Virginia. Entries will be accepted from 4 to 7:30 p.m. on October 9, and from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on October 10. The show will be open to the public from 3 to 9 p.m. on Something's y out °f line \ if your tires * wear too fast! IT MAY BE YOUft WHEEL*. Excessive wear isn’t always the fault of your tires. Your wheels may be out of line, causing rubber to wear too fast. We can fix that in a hurry! We’ll rotate, balance, and align your wheels ... and run a final check, using our latest scientific equipment. If you put safety first, you won’t put off this important precaution. See us now. ONLY ZJ □ore Pontiac Company ' Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9000 National Perils Have Left Mark On Declaration Of Independence Washington — A dramatic experience awaits Americans who have never seen the original Declaration of Independence. The historic document, which j is magnificently enshrined in i the Exhibition Hall of Washington's National Archives Building, is faded and discolored, says the National Geographic Society. Most of its signatures are illegible. Yet the very scars have meaning. They tell of perils survived by the parchment that proclaimed these “self-evident” truths: “that all men are created equal . . . endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.” Today, the Declaration of Independence is protected by every means known to science. For nearly 150 years, however, it was the most traveled, handled, and innocently abused of America’s state papers. Signed August 2, 1776 Contrary to popular belief, the Declaration adopted on July 4, 1776, was not signed that day. The document in the Archives Building did not even exist then. Congress, on July 19, ordered it to be engrossed from the much-edited, Jefferson-drafted charter. When the parchment was ready, on August 2, 1776, it was signed by John Hancock as President of Congress, and the 50 or so members present for the session. The other signatures were added later. A curious fact—due chiefly to changes in Congress after the Declaration was approved—is that not all the men who voted for the document signed it, and that some signers never had the chance to vote for it. From its earliest days, the Declaration led a precarious life. It was among other official papers transported in a “light wagon” when Congress fled from Philadelphia to Baltimore in December, 1776. The document was soon returned to Philadelphia, but only to be on the move again when British advances forced the delegates to set up other temporary capitals in Pennsylvania, first at Lancaster, then Oct. 10, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on October 11. There will be an offering at the door in lieu of an entrance fee. York. I After the war was won, the I priceless parchment traveled I with Congress, in turn, to An* [ napolis, Maryland, Trenton, | New Jersey, and New York City. Transferred to the new Department of State oh the adoption of the Constitution, it followed the National Government back to Philadelphia, and finally, in 1800, to Washington. Hidden in Bam j for the American statement of liberty. In the W*tf of 1812, the then Secretary of State, James Monroe, ordered the Declaration, the Constitution, and Bill of Rights removed to safety. 'Hastily the papers were sewn into linen bags and hidden in a barn on a near-by Virginia farm. Then they were taken to the home of a preacher in Leesburg, where they remained until the Federal city was back in American hands after the British evacuation. Strangely, the Declaration apparently suffered less in war than in peace. Much of the loss of ink from the original is blamed on a facsimile plate made in the early 1820’s, presumably by the early wetprinting process. But there was Other factors in the deterioration were the sunlight and seasonal heat and cold to which the document was exposed between 1841 and 1894. For the first 35 years it hung, unprotected, before a window on the wall of the Patent Office. In 1876, it was lent to Philadelphia for its centennial celebration. Returned later, it was exhibited in a cabinet in the State Department’s library. Meantime, concern was growing about the condition of the Declaration. In 1894, the State Department announced it had been removed from public view and had been stored in a steel case. As years passed, the authorities decided the document could be safely displayed, after all, with proper precautions. It was therefore transferred, in 1924, to the Library of Congress, and shown under doublepane, filterequipped plate glass. Eventual, ly, still more protection was provided by improved filters and by sealing the parchment in an enclosure filled with properly humidified helium. With one notable exception, the Declaration remained in the Library of Congress until it was SEPTEMBER $PREE* .88 MEN’S UP TO $8.28 LACE TOP INSULATED BOOTS ★ Sizes 6 to 12 if Olive Green Color *5 GOLDEN ELK BOOTS Solid White — Crepe Soles — Sizes 6 to 12 «” $Q.95 8” $11.95 I V T/ww 1 1 Tops Tops MEN’S LEATHER HUNTING BOOTS Moccasin Vamp «« A.95 10” and 12” 1U’ Sizes 6 to 12 if Brown if Russet BOYS’ HUNTING BOOTS — $7.95 HUNTING CAPS — $1.00 Corduroy or Canvas with Turn-Down Ear Flaps STORES —***** outfitters Hfimlf ilHw WvKHwMf 3^7 East Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 4 placed in the care of the National Archivea in 1952. The exception was a three-year period in World War II,. when it was safeguarded, with other national treasures, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Hall Made-to-Order The Exhibition Hall of the Archives Building was designed to create a fitting background as well as the safest possible haven for the three most precious papers in the American heritage. On a columned platform against circular, marble Walls, the Declaration is displayed— upright and centered—above the tabled sheets of the Const! tution and BUI of Rights.. On either side are Barry Faulkner’s colorful murals, depicting the men who framed the historic papers. The protective devices go far beyond the immediate containers that ward off the effects of time and atmosphere. Below the hall is a steel-and-concrete vault that is fireproof, shockproof, and bombproof. . At the beginning and end of each day, the enclosed documents are raised from, and lowered into, the vault by an electric mechanism. In the event, of national emergency, alternate equipment can be operated to lower the cases at a moment’s notice.. The Cowboy: Irishman, Virginian, & Vaquero Washington — He was born an Easterner, rode a Moorish horse, took his ways from Mexico, and became a legend. His business title: American cowboy. Today, often enough, the cowboy is a college man. He inspects electric fences in a Piper Cub. His range reaches to the Florida ‘Glades, ranches near Philadelphia, the prairies of Long Island. He’s a capitalist. Whence came the first cowboy, however? From Ireland, from Spain, from backwoods Massachusetts, from tidewater Virginia, the National Geographic Society says. He rode a long trail to become a hero of the Old West. Tory “Cow-boys” By Webster and other weighty dictionaries, a “cowboy” is (1) A boy who tends cows, (2) A Tory marauder and cattle-raider north of New York City in the Revolutionary War, and (3) A mounted western cattle herder. Both word and job are older than 1776 in this country, yet at the same time considerably younger. Red and black kine grazed on the Commons of Jamestown and in Puritan Massachusetts by 1635. About 1655—full 300 years ago—cattle were driven east to Boston from the then farwest outpost of Springfield on the Connecticut River. Though English and Scotsmen used “cowherd” or “drov er,” the word “cowboy” was known in the colonies by 1670. Irish fieldhands may have brought it, for the term occurs in Irish balladry of 1,000 years ago. Cattle were known in the New World 160 years before 1670. Small sharp-horned Andalusian cattle and fine-bred Barbary horses came to Mexico with Spanish conquistadors within 30 years after Columbus sighted Hispaniola. Coronado took cattle north of the Rio Grande in 1540. It was prophetic, perhaps, that the first white man to cross Texas was Cabeza de Vaca, whose name meant “Head of a Cow.” Hube Spanish haciendas spread cattle slowly north on the grassy Mexican tablelands. Herds ran wild and multiplied. Half-wild vaqueros—“cowboys” —rounded them up U> burn or cut the hidalgo’s brand on the calves. Spanish Vocabulary From these Mexican vaqueros, Scottish and English frontiersmen drifting into what is now Texas learned their trade and forged a cattle kingdom. Their animals, their tools, even their words were Mexican: mustang, sombrero, poncho, corral, bronco, adobe, vigilante, vamoose, stampede. But no market existed for Texas cattle. All possible selling points were too far away. Herds grew larger still. Then came the California gold rush and the crossing of the contin ent. The railroads followed. At the Civil War's end the “Iron Trail” reached west into Kansas, and Texas herds began moving north to meet it. Over the Bed Biver, amid clouds of dust and the whoops of harddriving saddle-bred, Cowhands, long-horns streamed by the millions—gaunt, bawling, wildeyed beef on the hoof. They surged into Abilene, Ellsworth, Newton, Wichita, and Dodge City. Other herds moved on north, following the Long Trail to Wyoming’s lush grass, Montana, and Alberta. They went west to New Mexico, Arizona, and even Nevada. They took a new Texas-style life with them. The cowboy rode intflfnational hero-worship in the Chisholm Trail only 90 years ago. Yet he is four centuries old on this continent. His longhorn now is almost an extinct breed. Whitefaced Herefords, glossy black Angus, S h o r t h o r ns—tamer, meat-solid breeds—have taken over the range. The cowboy is tamer too, and easier to fatten. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Via. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SNOW SUITS and COATS BABY SIZES . . . 12-24 months. TODDLER SIZES . . . 2-4 years. One and Two-Piece Styles in Solids and Galey & Lord Plaids BOYS SIZES ... 2-4, 3-6x. 3-Pc. Tweed, 2-Pc. Water Repellent and Zip-Out Lining Coats $14.99 to $20.00 GIRLS SIZES 2-4 3-6x 7-14 SUB-TEEN $14.95 to $27.95 For The Best In Children’s Wear Visit The Jack and Jill Shop 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. ,’f Back - to - School ion TO THE Rappahannock News 9 mos. $1.75 Keep Them Informed on News from Home! ■=» C

PROPOSED MOTOR VOflOftCOKTROI, ORDINANCE . AN ORDINANCE PROPOSED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPpAHANNOCR COUNTY, VIRGINIA ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1962, REGULATING THE OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES UPON THE PUBLIC ROADS, HIGHWAYS AND ' STREETS IN THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA, FOR ADOPTION BY THE < BOARD AT ITS NEXT REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER) 3, 1962, AT 10:09 AJL, IN THE COURTHOUSE AT WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. Pursuant to authority granted qnder Chapter 641, Acta of Aasembly of 1958, Chapter 4, Article 2, Section 46,1-180, 46.1-181 and 46.1-182, the Board of SuperviflOfs of Rappahannock County doth ordain aa follow*: , -l A . v 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to refuse, fail or neglect to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance. 2. The driver of a motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer shall stop, slow down, or regulate the speed of such motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer, to accord with the requirements of road signs, erected upon the authority of the State Highway Commission. 8. Whenever any person is arrested for violation of any provision of this ordinance, the arresting officer shall, except as otherwise provided herein, take the name and address of such person and the license number of his motor vehicle and issue a summons or otherwise notify him in writing to appear at a time and place to be specified in such summons or notice, such time to be at least five days after such arrest, unless the person arrested shall demand an earlier hearing and such person shall, if he so desires, to have a right to an immediate hearing, or a hearing within twentyfour hours, at a convenient hour, and before a court having jurisdiction under this ordinance within the County of Rappahannock, wherein such offense was committed. Such officer shall thereupon, and upon the giving by such person of his written promise to appear at such time and place, forthwith release him from custody. Any person refusing to give such written promise to appear shall be taken immediately by the arresting officer before the nearest or most accessible, court having jurisdiction under this ordinance. % Any person who wilfully violates his written promise tb appear, given in accordance with this ordinance shall be guilty of a violation of this ordinance, regardless of the otsposition of, and in addition to, the charge upon which he was originally arrested. Any offcer violating the provisions of this section of this ordinance shall be guilty of misconduct in office and subject to removal therefrom upon complaint filed by any person In a court of competent jurisdiction. 4. The provisions of the preceding section shall not be mandatory as to: (a) Any person arrested and charged with an offense causing or contributing to an accident resulting in injury or death to any person; (b) Any person charged with reckless driving; (c) Any person whom the officer has reason-to believe may disregard a summons issued under the preceding section; (d) Any person whom the arresting officer shall have good cause to believe has committed any felony; The arresting officer may in his discretion, take such person forthwith before the nearest or most accessible magistrate. 5. The County Court or clerk of the court of record in said county shall keep a full record of every case in which a person is charged with violation of any provision of this ordinance, and, in the event that such person is convicted or that his bail is forfeited, an abstract of such record shall be sent forwith by such County Court or clerk to the Division of Motor Vehicles. The said clerk shall also, within ten days after any final judgment of conviction of any violation of the provisions of this ordinance sand to the Division of $|ojgr, Vehicles a certified copy of such'judgment of conviction. - 6. Irrespective of the maximum speeds herein provided; any person who drives a vehicle upon a highway recklessly, or at a speed, or in a manner so as to endanger the life, limb or property of any person, shall be guilty of reckless driving, provided that the driving of a motor vehicle in violation of any speed limit provision of this ordinance shall not of itself constitute ground for prosecution for reckless driving under this section. 7. A person shall be guilty of reckless driving who shall : (a) Drive a vehicle when not under proper Control Or With inadequate or improperly adjusted brakes upon any highway of this county. (b) While driving a vehicle, overtake and pas# another vehicle proceeding in the same direction, upop or approaching the crest of a grade or upon or approaching a curve in the highway, where the driver’s view along the highway is obstructed, excepj where the overtaking vehicle is being operated on a highway having two or more designated lanes or roadway for each direction of travel or on designated one-way streets or highways. (c) Pass or attempt to pass two other vehicles abreast, moving in the same direction except on highways having separate roadways of three or more lanes for each direction of travel, or on designated one-way streets or highways. (d) Overtake or pass any other vehicle proceeding in the same direction at any steam, diesel or electric railway grade cross-, ing or at any intersection of highways unless such vehicles are being operated on a highway having two or more designated lanes of roadway for each direction of travel or on a designated oneway street or highway, or while pedestrian# are passing or about to pass in front of either of such, vehicles unless permitted so to do by a traffic light or police officer; (e) Fail to stop at a school bus while taking on or discharging school children, whether going in the same direction or the opposite direction, and to remain stopped until all school children are clear of the highway. (f) Fail to give adequate and timely signals of intention to turn, partly turn, slow down, or stop, as required by the laws of the State of Virginia. (g) Exceed a reasonable speed under the circumstances and traffic conditions existing at the time; or (h) Fail to bring his vehicle to a stop immediately before entering a highway from a side road when there is traffic approaching upon such highway within five hundred feet of such pont of entrance. 7a. In addition to the punishment provided for in Section 23 of this ordinance, the County Court may, upon a conviction of any person of reckless driving under the provisions of Section 6 and 7 of this ordinance, suspend any operator’s or chauffeur’s license issued to such convicted person for a period of not less than ten days, nor more than six months, and such County Court shall require such convicted person to surrender his license so suspended. If such person so convicted has not obtained an operator’s or chauffeur’s license, such County Court may direct in the judgment of conviction, that such person shall not for such period of not less than ten days nor more than six months as may be prescribed in the judgment, drive or operate any motor vehicle in this state. Such County Court shall transmit such license to the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles along with the report of such conviction required to be sent to the Divisjon of Motor Vehicles. 8. No person shall: j (a) Drive any vehicle upon a highway in this county at such speed as unnecessarily to block, hinder or retard the orderly and safe use of the highway, or so as to cause congestion on the highway; (b) Drive upon any highway in this county any motor vehicle at a speed in excess of: (1) Fifteen miles per hour when passing a school during recess or while children are going to or leaving school, provided that markers be placed on the highway so as to indicate the location of such school; (2) Twenty-five miles per hour in a business district; (3) Twenty-five miles per hour in a residential district; (4) Forty mles per hour when towing a motor vehicle which ia self-propelled ox designed tor aatf-prepulslom, fa whfch there ; is no driver. (o) Drive anyvtyiere else upon ft highway fa fats county any school bus carrying school children to or from0 school at & speed in excess of thirty-five miles per hour, and any other passengercarrying bus at a speed in excess of fifty-five miles per hour, or any passenger motor vehicle or motorcycle at » speed in excess of fifty-five miles per hour, pr any truck at a speed in excess of forty-five miles per hour, or any other motor vehicle at a speed in excess of fifty-five miles per hour, unless the $tate Highway Commission prescribes a lower rate of speed; (d) Drive to the left of the center of a street, except upon one-way streets. 8a. When any person shall be convicted of violating any provision of this ordinance which designates the maximum speed limit for the operation of motor vehicles, and the judge or jury shall find that auch person exceeded the prescribed speed limit by more than five miles per hour, then, fa addition to any other peni attiea provided by this ordinance, the operator’s permit of such person may be suspended for a period of ten days. For the second, and each subsequent conviction within the period of one year, in addition to the other penalties provided by this ordinance, the operator’s permit of such person shall be suspended for a period of sixty days. The provisions of this section shall not apply in any case unless the applicable speed limit ia forty-five miles per hour or more* In case of conviction, the eourt or judge shall require the delivery of the operator’s permit to the court where it shall be held in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 46.1-425 of the Code of Virginia, ,w _ „ 9. The speed limits set forth in this ordinance shall not apply to vehicles when operated with due regard for safety under the direction of the police in the chase or apprehension of violators of this ordinance, or of a person charged with, or suspected of, any sueh violations, nor to fire department vehicles when travelling in response to a fire alarm or pul-motor cars, nor to county or municipal ambulances traveling in emergencies. 10,. Whenever any highway has been divided into dearly marked lanes for . traffic, drivers of vehicles shall obey the following regulations: • (a) Upon a highway which is divided into three lanes, a ve-. hide shall not be driven in the center lane except when overtaking and passing another vehicle, or in preparation for a left turn, or unless such center lane is at the time allocated exclusively to traffic moving in the same direction the vehicle is proceeding and is sign-posted or marked to give notice of such allocation; (b) Wherever a highway is marked with double traffic lines consisting of two immediately adjacent solid lines, no vehicle shall be driven to the left of such lines, except that it shall be lawful to make a left turn for the^purpose of entering or leaving a public, private or commercial road or entrance. (c) Whereever a highway is marked with a double traffic line consisting of a solid line immediately adjacent to a broken line, no vehicle shall be driven to the left of such line if the solid line is on the right of the broken line except that it shall be lawful to make a left turn for the purpose of entering or leaving a public, private or commercial road or entrance.' 11. All vehicles when entering a highway which is improved and hard-surfaced, and is a part of the State Highway system, from the side thereof, shall, immediately before entering such highway, stop. 12. No vehicle shall be stopped in such manner as to impede or render dangerous the use of the highway by others, except in the case of an emergency as the result of an accident or mechanical break-down, in which case the vehicle shall be removed from the highway as soon as possible; and such removal may be ordered by a police officer at the expense of the owner if the disabled vehicle creates a traffic hazard. No vehicles shall be stopped except close to and parallel to the right hand edge of the curb or roadway. 13. No truck or bus, or part thereof, other than a school bus transporting school children, when discharging children who must cross the highway, shall be stopped on the traveled portion of any highway for the purpose of taking on or discharging cargo or passengers, unless the operator cannot leave’the traveled portion of the highway with safety. A school bus stopping on the highway shall be stopped at a point where it can be clearly seen from both directions. * v • ■. }■ 14. No person shall refuse to move away from the scene of a traffic accident when such person is directed to do se by a police officer. 15. Every vehicle operated or moved upon a highway within this county shall at all times be equipped with such lamps as are required for different classes of vehicles, in accordance with the regulation provided by the laws of the State of Virginia, which lamps shall at all times be capable of being lighted, except as provided by the laws of the State of Virginia, but this section shall not apply to any vehicles for transporting well-drilling machinery licensed under the laws of, the State of Virginia, when operated only between the hours of sunrise and sunset. 16. Every motor vehicle when operated upon a highway shall be equipped with brakes adequate to control the movements of, ■and to stop such vehicle, and such brakes shall be maintained in good working order and shall conform to the regulations provided by the laws of the State of Virginia. 17. Every motor vehicle being operated upon a highway in this county shall be equipped with steering gear adequate to ensure the safe control of the vehicle, which shall not show signs of weakness or breaking under ordinary conditions. , Every motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer operated upon a highway shall be equipped with a horn in good working order, capable of emitting sound audible under normal circumstances over a distance of not less than two hundred feet. 19. It shall be unlawful for any vehicle to be equipped with, or for any person to hse upon any vehicle, any siren, exhaust, compression or spark plug whistle or horn. It shall be unlawful for any vehicle to equipped with, or for any person to use, any horn or warning device while upon a highway that is not of a type that has been approved by the Superintendent of the Department of State Police, or for any person at any time to use a horn otherwise than as a reasonable warning, or to make unnecessary or loud or harsh sound by means of a horn or other warning device except that the vehicles of common carriers or extra-ordinarily large and heavy vehicles may be equipped with such types of warning device as the Superintendent of the Department of State Police may require or permit. 20. No person shall drive a motor vehicle upon a highway unless such motor vehicle is equipped with a muffler in good working order and constant operation to prevent excessive or unusual noise, annoying smoke and escape of excessive gas, steam or oil. All exhaust pipes carrying exhaust gasses from the motor shall be directed parallel with the ground, or slightly upward. 21. It shall be unlawful to sell or offer for sale a muffler without interior baffle plates or other effective muffling device, commonly called gutted muffler, muffler cutout or straight exhaust, or for any motor vehicle to be equipped with or for any person to use such a gutted muffler, muffler cutout or straight exhaust, while such motor vehicle is being operated upon a highway. > 22. It shall be unlawful, and constitute a misdemeanor, for any person to violate any of the provisions of this ordinance. 23. Any person convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine not to exceed three huudred dollars ($300) or by imprisonment in jail not to exceed thirty (30) days; or by both suoh fine and imprisonment. 24. If any section, or part of a section, of this ordinance is hereafter held by any court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional and invalid, such decision shall in no wise affect or render void the remainder of this ordinance. 25. Trial of all violators of this ordinance shall be had by Proceedings before the County Court of Rappahannock County in Mke manner and with the right of appeal as is provided in misdemeanor cases. 26. EFFECTIVE DATE: This Ordinance shall be effective on ahd after 12:01 A.M. on October 4th, 1962. 27. PUBLICATION: The Cleric is directed to publish the foregoing Proposed Ordinance, together with notice of the Board’s intent once a week for 2 successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a weekly newspaper published at Washington, Virginia in county of Rappahannock as required by Section 15-8 of the 1950 Code of Virgin^ as amended. > Upon Motion of E. M. Estes, seconded by Herbert A. Foster *nd unanimously passed at the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on the 6th day of September, 1962, the aforesaid Proposed Motor Vehicle Control Ordinance was introduced for adoption hereafter at the next regular meeting of the Board, to be held on October 3rd, 1962, commencing at 10:00 A.M., at the County Courthouse in the Town of Washington, Virginia, at which time and place a public hearing will be held in order that citizens may appear and be heard in support of or in opposition to adoption of the Proposed Ordinance. And publication of this motion, together with said Ordinance as hereinabove prescribed and directed, shall constitute due and lfgal notice to the public of the Board's intention to consider the aforesaid proposed ordinance for adoption at said next regular meeting to be held October 3rd, 1962, as hereinabove stated. : ; Teste: /»/ Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk. ■ _ Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia A COPY Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk. 9-13-2tc PROPOSED MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE _ AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE LEVY AND ASSESSMENT BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, OF A LICENSE TAX ON MOTOR VEHICLES AND PUNISHMENT FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH SAME, PURSUANT TO SECTION 46.1-65 OF THE 1950 CODE OF VIRGINIA, AS AMENDED. * AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HELD AT THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1962, AT 10:00 A.M. AND IN THE 187TH YEAR OF THE COMMONWEALTH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Every resident of the County of Rappahannock who shall own, or have in his custody, or under his control, a motor vehicle which shall be operated on the streets, highways, or roads within the said county shall purchase a County license tag for such motor vehicle. The term “resident” as used herein shall be construed to embrace: . , ^ any person having a place of abode in said County irrespective of any intention on the part of such person to return to, or to establish a residence outside of said County at some future date; or, d. any person who becomes engaged in a gainful occupation in said County for a period exceeding sixty days; or, c. any person who has actually resided in said County for a period of six months whether employed or not; or, d. any person who has registered a motor vehicle, listing an address within 3aid County in the application for registration; or, e. any corporation, firm or partnership having an office or place of business in said County. Section 2. AUTOMOBILES: On each and every automobile there shall be a license tax of Ten ($10.00) Dollars; and on each and every motorcycle a license tax of Three ($3.00) Dollars; and an additional license tax of One and fifty hundredths ($1.50) Dollars for each side-car for said motorcycle. Section 3. TRUCKS, TRAILERS, ETC. a. On each and every truck, trailer, semi-trailer and autowagen not designed and used for the transportation of passengers, and not exempt from taxation as otherwise herein provided, there shall be a license tax of Ten ($10.00) Dollars. b. On each one or two-wheel trailer, with a body length of not more than nine (9) feet, and a width not greater than the width of the said motor vehicle to which it is attached at any time of operation, and to be attached to the owner’s own motor vehicle apd used only for carrying property belonging to the owner of such trailer, not to exceed one thousand pounds at any one time, there shall be no license tax assessed. I c. In the case of a combination of a tractor-trailer or semitfclec, each vehicle constituting g part of such combination shall hi licensed as a separate vehicle and separate license plates shall b| issued therefore. | d. On each and every motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer upon which well-drilling machinery is attached and which is perhiknently used solely for transporting such machinery, there shall b| a license tax of Ten ($10.00) Dollars. I Section 4. LICENSE TAX YEAR: A license tax year shall begin on the fifteenth (15th) day of April of each year, and shall expire on the fourteenth (14th) day of April of each year. r Section 6. PRO-RATIONS: Only one-half of the license tax prescribed by this Qrdinance shall be assessed and collected whenever any such license tax first becomes assessable during the period beginning on the first (1st) day of October in the same license tax year; and only one-third of such license tax shall be assessed and collected whenever any such license tax first becomes assessable on or after the fifteenth (15th) day of January in the same license tax year. Every license issued upon the payment of the license tax thereon shall expire at the end of the license tax year in which the same is issued. Section 6. ISSUING LICENSE TAGS: Any person, firm or corporation coming under the provisions of this Ordinance shall make application for license upon forms prescribed by the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, and upon payment of the required tax shall be issued as evidence, tins or tags which shall be conspicuously placed upon the front or rear of the vehicle so licensed, in such manner as to be plainly visible in the manner prescribed for State license tags. Failure to display such tins or tags shall be a violation of this Ordinance, even though the license tax has been paid. No such license tin or tag shall be placed upon any vehicle other than that for which it was issued. But such tins or tags may be transferred from one vehicle to another in same manner and under the same .conditions as provided by the laws and regulations governing the transfer of State license tags. Section 7- The revenue derived from all County motor vehicle licenses under this law shall be paid into the General Fund of the County. Section 8. LOST TAGS: A duplicate tin or tag shall be issued upon affidavit of the applicant that the original tin or tag has been lost. The charge for a duplicate tin or tag shall be Fifty (0.50) Cents. Section 9. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES: No vehicle taxable under this Ordinance shall be locally licensed unless and until the'applicant for such license shall have produced before the said Treasurer, or such agent, satisfactory evidence that all personal property taxes upon the vehicle to be licensed Rave been paid, which personal property taxes have been assessed or are assessable against such applicant. Section 10. EXEMPTIONS: Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to require a license tax of a person, firm or corporation, exempted under the provisions of the laws of the State of Virginia. Section 11. RECORDS: The County Treasurer shall keep a record of each such license tag issued by him, showing the number of such tag, the person to whom it was issued, the make, model, and engine number of the vehicle for which such tag is issued, and the State license number of such vehicle. Section 12. OFFENSE: No person, corporation, firm or partnership, resident or non-resident, shall: a. Operate or permit a motor vehicle, trailer or semi-trailer controlled by such person, corporation, firm or partnership to be operated upon the streets, highways, or roads within said County which does not have attached thereto and displayed thereon the proper Rappahannock County license plate or plates as required by this Ordinance. b. Display, cause or permit to be displayed or to have in possession any Rappahannock County license plate, knowing the to be fictiticfcis or to have been cancelled or altered. c. Lend 6r knowingly permit the use of one not entitled thereto, of any Rappahannock County license plate. Section 12.1. It shall be unlawful for any owner of a motor vehicle, trailer or semi-trailer, to display upon such motor vehicle, trailer or semi-trailer, any Rappahannock Countv license plate after the expiration date of such license plate. Violation of • (12.1) shall constitute a separate misdemeanor and Judge *. u i^ea, Jr. presiding Commonwealth v , ’ ' Thomas Gilliam failing' to yield right of way, IU1.UO and costa. Gaylord Butler no valid inspection sticker, 110,00 and costs. Robert Russell DeHart speeding miles in a 05 mile zone, $2o.t)u and costs. Trooper L. M. Stevens, Jr., arresting officer. Herman F. Dodson owning and operating a motor vehicle without Rappahannock County license tags, $25.00 and costs. Janies William Bowen trespassing on tne property of f ranklin A. Hume, nine months in jail, six months suspended on payment of costs ana good 'benavior for period of two years, and ia ordered not to go into the area of Sycamore or Swindler’s Hollow in Piedmont District, Rappahannock County unless accompanied by sheriff. Henry H. Jackson assault on Josepn H. Pendleton, six months in jail, suspended on condition of good benavior for twelve montns, and not to go on premises of Pine Knot for like period. Joseph R. Pendleton, six montns in jail, suspended on condition of good benavior for twelve months and not to go on premises of Pine Knot for like period. Leroy Sisk assault on MrsNellie Jenkins, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Paul Russell Turner, speeding 68 miles in a 55 mile zone, $25 and costs. W. Cl.nagan Mfb.1 1 >n a suspended permit, tan days . in jalk Sneriff Chariot unresting officer. Leeie Atkina Leak* *>e*ding 66 miles in a 6ft mile soav >20.00 and coats. Jeffrey Loomia Smith speed* ing 70 miles in a 66 mil# SOM. $26.00 and co*U. Trooper ft. addins, arresting officer. i*wia Wayne Jenkins speed- 1 ing 64 miles in a 66 mile gone. ftio.00 and costs. it i George Arthur Dos well speed'. ing 66 miles in 56 mile zone, >20.00 and costa. Trooper C. C Mobs, Jr., arresting officer. / William Rudolph Michael reckless driving, $19.26 and. costs. Trooper T. M. Waits, ar^ resting ofiicor. ,, s k Wyatt Williams Chairman Columbus, O. — (Special) -m Wyatt A. Williams nss bean ou named cnairman of a key cem-si. nuttee of tne 1062 Ail American Jersey Snow and Sale to bo field’/ at tne Onio State fairgrounds in Columbus, Oct. 16-16. Mr. Williams, owns a large nerd of Jersey cattle, has also been appointed chairman of $he finance Committee. He is a former director of the American jersey Cattle Club., sponsor’ df tne show, and is president., off National All-Jersey, merchandising agency for All-Jersey milk. ... r ' ■ v Mr. Williams said soma 600 top Jersey animals from26 states and Canada are expected.its.' compete for the $13,675 pro- - mium money being offered M tnia year’s show. u . C-Jt '■ be punishable by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars ($20.00). A Section 13. PENALTIES: Any person violating any provision of this Ordinance for which no other penalty is provided, shall tie guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction' thereof, shall be > punished by a fine of not to exceed the stun, of Three Hundpsit($300.00), and by confinement in jail hot to exceed the term of thirty (30) days, either or both; and trial of'all violations of > this Ordinance shall be enforced by proceedings before the County Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in the manner Hnd With - like right of appeal as is provided in misdemeanor cases; and the sheriff and all deputies and police officers of Rappahannock Couri- i ty are hereby authorized to issue summons in writing to violators" of this Ordinance for their appearance before said Court. All fines collected from any person, firm, or corporation, for violating any4 provision of this Ordinance, upon conviction thereof; shat! kcff credited to the general fund of the County and deposited by the: County Treasurer in the same manner as> that prescribed h» otter ‘ county monies. 4 •;,* ,;i'r Section 14. IN CASE ANY PART OP TIfiS ORDINANCE DECLARED INVALID: If any section, phrase or part of thial Ordinance should ,for any reason, be held invalid by a Court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect ttaTtttkoinfCr of the Ordinance, and every remaining section^ clause or part, thereof shall continue in full force and effect. ! Section 15. REPEAL, All ordinances or portions of ordinances^ in oonflict with this ordinatce ere hereby repealed t» the extent id their conflict. ,44'ri« • ■ ■•T'.%v??r-i4. Section 16. EFFECTIVE PATE;. This ordinance shall bw effective on and after 12:01 a.m. on November 8, 1962. > § Section 17. PUBLICATION: The Clerk is directed to publish's the foregoing proposed ordinance, together with notice of thhf Board’s intent to adopt the same, once a week for four (4) sue* cessive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a weekly newspaper published at Washington, Virginia ,in said County of Rappahannock ;j and the Sheriff is directed to post said proposed ordinance at the front door of the county courthouse and at each poet office in Rappahannock County, Virginia; which said publications and postings. th# ?rfrk,*,nd Sheriff “ reared hy Section 16-8 I of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. UPON MOTION OF HERBERT A. FOSTER, SECONDED BY HENRY B. WOOD AND UNANIMOUSLY PASSED AT THE! REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HELD ON THE 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1962, THE Moto* VEHICLE License TAX ORDIWAS INTRODUCED FOR ADOPTION HEREAFTER AT THE SECOND REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD, TO 0N NOVEMBER 7, 1962, COMMENCING AT 10:00^ A.M., AT THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN THE TOWN OF ?^GTON VIRGW^ AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE 5 A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN ORDER THAT CmZENS MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD IN SUPPORT OF OP IN OPPOSITION TO ADOPTION OF THE PROPOSED' ORDINANCE. AND PUBLICATION OF THIS MOTION, TOGETHER WITH SAID ORDINANCE AS HEREINABOVE^ PRESCRIBED AND DIRECTED, SHALL CONSTITUTE DUET' AND LEGAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF THE BOARD’S MENTION TO CONSIDER THE AFORE&AIDPROPOSEI SS S AT SA*D REGULAR MEETINC statedHELD novembbr 7» 1962» AS JHEREINABOVI Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk. a n ^Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk ff U ft LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of ; RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY TO: Haddox Sothoron, Jr., Marriottsville, Maryland C. B. Sothoron MarriottsviUe, Maryland You are hereby notified that towo tracts of land described as follows: TRACT #1: Tract known as the Stony flat and bounded as follows to wit: beginning at a hUck, oak, two spanujh oaks, and a small chestnut corner to C. B. Haddox and Mrs. Lucy Turner and running S. 43^ W. 53.3 poles to n locust, small poplar, an ash, and elm corner to said Haddox thence N. 7214 W. 218 poles to a small dogwood in B. F. Clark's Hnatheao* with said Clark and D. H. Gordon’s lines N. l%Vt E. *2 pofe* to a poplar corner to Mrs- Lucy Turner thence with her Una S. tf E. 112 poles to a cherry tree thence S. 5?ti E. 103 poles to a forked Spanish oak thence S, £8% E. 41.2 to the beginning contain* ing 131 acres; ... .; T ” M^MTinr4>d£i&n^vin to wit; beginning at a- white wal Wl on the sooth aide of Hastie nver and nuuiing S. 6 E. 36 j * to three butberwoods thence 88.8 pole* to a smell chestnut end chestnut thence N. 6 poles to a smell locust end chestnut oek near the bank river thence with the river to beginaine containing 20 ecxeepl to Wakefield Magisterial District* Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the twenty-eighth day of March, nineteen hund&d fifty, pine, for delinquent taxes, interest, A costs to the Co. wealth of Viiriaia and appli appearing iron* the J office that you are JL , said land, you are further to appear in fear, mont date of this notice ar„._ , may be neceesary to prot** yea* Given under tpy hand 1M* dw of Aagust, stoatoan- lw atoty-tvo., >. Ru«x Steveaa, Dep. Cleric, Court Rappstoannock County, giaht. .«'•! ■. ij ,’ ' T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. George It Davis, Jr. Waahtoeton, Vkgtoto

-:4‘ Ifflfr. and Mrs. Pete Baldwin ahd daughter, Lucinda, and Mrs. Barry Hall left Sunday to visit Mr .and Mrs. Bitty Putnam in Florida,'-. km. > * .*—- ^ Mr. and Mm. Charlie Priest, Laura McLean and Allen Cooper ted children were in Charlottes* ville Sunday to visit Mrs. Allen Cooper, who la a patient in the tfaiveraity of Virginia hospital, "lire. A. C. Latham was a visftoi* Saturday of' Mrs. ' Jdliett Grelf^nmrrenton. * --r- •. ; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin ifcd aa their weekend guests Mr. ghd Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fair* lax and Mr; and Mrs. Richard of Warrenton. The also visited Mrs. Sarah in Harrisonburg, if Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Ira. Mitchell Green were Mrs. p. D. Miller, Jr., and family of and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. idge and daughter, Linda, Blkton. • ;? v Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Parrish entertained Sunday/with a birthlay party in honor of their' laughter, Carol. Christopher Parrish left Tuesday' to enroll hi Episcopal School in Alexandria.' ; v £ Miss Carol Kowzie entered Ifadison College, Harrisonburg, on Wednesday. This is her seniot year. . ; Mrs. Ida Holmes had as her guest Saturday her granddaughter, Miss Lucille Holmes, of Luray. ■ --*V Wendell Latham spent, the weekend in Arlington as' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hickman’ and family. Wendell left yesterday for VPI where he will enroll as a sophomore. Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Hackly, Bra. Florine Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daugh J£r, Fsyt, arejn Denver^ OoloH visiting Milton Dodson. x Mrs; Charlie Priest and 3. B. Priest spent Monday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilly of Fairfax were guests several days of Mrs. Tilly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Sunday guests in the Zinn home were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Nicholas of Warrenton and Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Bricker and children of Ft. Belvoir. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as her guests for supper Friday Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Teddy Hodge, Wendell Latham and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. ' Miss -Sally Latham was an overnight gusst Friday of Miss Tish Kilby at Sperryivlle. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Dumfries spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Washington, D.C., was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin in Manassas. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and family of Culpeper accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle to Washington, D.C. Sunday evening for dinner at Hogates. Mrs. Ella Rowzie returned to her home in Falls Church Sunday after spending several days with Mrs. Frank Walter. Attending homecoming at Oak Watch and Clock Repairng ? QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Mam Street Front Royal, Va. F. L WHITE & COMPANY PR&-S E A SON TOP COAT SALE OUR ANNUAL PRE-SEASON fOP-COAT SALE THAT HAS BEEN SO POPULAR a w n r r f*-, IS NOW ON AT i Y\ THE WHITE SHOP Come in while our selection* and sizes are plentiful and paj" later - One-Third Oct. 1st, One-Third Npv^ 1st, One-Third Dec. 1st. $65.00 Hams Tweeds and Crestknit Coats _ $57.20 $60.00 Crestknit and Curiae Coats_$52.80 $55.00 *'•' “ * “ __;.. $48.40 $50.00 « « --_ $44.00 $45410 * “ "_I_$39.60 SALE TERMINATES OCTOBER 15th. CoatsMust Be Selected by Then to Receive Discount F. t WHITE & COMPANY 1 *l, “The White Shop' IN CULPEPER IJ ' ss »u SPONmeP 8 Y % n~w^ W,: * RURITAN CLUB _. AMJMVUXB RURITAN CLUB Is helping to wire the problem of poblie dumps la Rappahannock County. ?thla relatively new oryaniaatlon baa eatebllahcd a dump near AmJfavllle for resldeaU of that area. Shade Church, Rixeyville Sunday were Mrs. Julia Curtis, Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Elliott Doyle, Mrs. Susie Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Dr. Homer Luttfell and son Richard of Pulaski were Sunday visitors of L. H. Luttrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. HEALTH HINTS Prepared by Aaaerleaa FeudaUea far Aalaeal Health American farmers, individually and collectively, hold the balance of power in this nation's current all-out effort to eradicate hoy cholera, a disease causing an estimated $50 million loss annually. The starting place, and the great need now, is vaccination. The immediate goal is to have at least 7S per cent of the herds in each area vaccinated against the disease. This will help build solid walls of protection and help prevent fresh outbreaks of hog cholera from spreading to disastrous proportions. Cholera la causing heavy losses again. The only safe pig is the one Out's vaccinated in advance. The present all-out effort to eradicate cholera is being sponsored by government agencies, livestock groups, veterinary groups and affiliated organize tions and was sparked by a new wave of this fast-killing disease. Not enough herds have been vaccinated in recent years, and cholera has now been making a strong comeback. Since there is no cure for this disease, the only safe hog is one that has been immunized in advance of an outbreak. Proper vaccination is the key to solid immunity. Vaccination should be done by a veterinarian, after he has checked the herd and made sure the animals are in proper condition to develop immunity, and after he has chosen the right type of vaccine to fit the circumstances and local conditions. Farmers should be familiar with the symptoms of hog cholera, so if suspicious signs appear an immediate diagnosis can be obtained and perhaps an area-wide outbreak prevented. Among the recommended steps is the present drive against the nation’s No. 1 hog killer are: 1. Have all pigs vaccinated. 2. Don’t bring in replacement pigs that have not been vaccinated. 3. Isolate replacement pigs for 10 to 30 days. 4. Avoid all contact with cholera-infected herds and keep visitors out of hog lots. 5. Do not feed raw garbage or buy replacement stock from garbage fed herds. 6. If signs of hog cholera appear; call a veterinarian at once. a// Occasions CORSAGES — BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL SPRAYS PLASTIC ARRANGEMENTS FROM DOROTHY DAVIS Phone 675*2941 Rappahannock Representative For Modern Florist CULPEPER, VA. Miss Annie Cooksey Was a resent over night guest of Mr. u»d Mrs. J. R. Latham ''and family at Horner Hill Farm. James C. Ellmore from'Falls Church was: a Sunday visitor at the home of his father, J„ E. Ellmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Massie ind their children were Sunday quests of Mrs. Massie’s mother Mrs. Simpson Kibble at her iome in Alexandria. livestock ' MARKETS FRONT ROYAL Thursday, Sept. IS, 1962 Hogs: top weight, 180 to 220 $19.60; heavy butchers 225 to 275, $17.50 to $18.75; light butchers, 135 to 175, $17.00 to $19.00! butcher sows 200 to 600 $12,50 to $16.10. Veal: choice & prime $33 to $34; choice & prime heavy, 26.50 to 29; choice & prime light 27.50 to 29.50; good 28 to 31; standard 23 to 26; utility down to 16. Lambs: prime $23.50; choice 22.15; good 17.40; utility 13; culls 9.00. Slaughter cattle: Steers: good 25 to 26.50; standard 22.50 to 23.50; utility down to 20. Heifers: choice 25; good 23 to 24 ; standard 20 to 21.75; util:ty down to 15.50. ( Cows: commercial 15.50 to 17.25; utility 14 to 15; cann^f 14 cutter 11 to 14.50. Bulls: commercial & good 18.50 to 20.20; cutter & utility down to 16. Stock Feeder Cattle: Steer calves, 275-550 lbs.: good 27 to 28; medium 24 to 26; inferior k common 19 to 22. Heifer calves, 275-550 lbs.: -hoice & fancy 25.50; good 24 lo 25; medium 21.50 to 23.50: nferior & common down to 15. Yearling steers, 675-850 lbs.: choice & fancy 26.50; good 24 to °5; medium 22.50 to 23.50: inferior & common down to 16. MADISON Saturday, Sept'15, 1962 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 19.50- 28.50 Cows . 10.10L 16.75 Heifers . 17.50- 25.50 Bulls . 17.501- 19.00 Veal Calves . 18.00- 33.00 Hogs . 16.50- 19.00 Sows . 12.50- 16.00 Baby Calves, BH;. 6.00- 25.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 6.25- 18.00 g- — Sheepmen Vote On Promotion Program If sheep growers vote favorably in the referendum called by the Secretary of Agriculture for September 10-21, their “selfhelp” advertising and promotion program for the next four years will get into full swing on a “new look” campaign that will see heavy emphasis on advertising to support seasonal movements of lambs to market. The American Sheep Producers Council, the nationwide producer organization which was established in 1955 in accordance with the National Wool Act, is already implementing such recommendations made in the research study **f McKinsey and Company, nationally known management consultant firm. One of the biggest changes will be in the lamb advertising program conducted by the American Lamb Council, trade branch of the ASPC. Here, the strong emphasis will be on seasonal advertising campaigns in heavy population areas where lamb is already well accepted by many homemakers as a regular part of their menu. The Lamb Council will still maintain its nationwide campaign to attract new lamb users in areas where lamb hasn’t reached the level of popularity it enjoys now on the East and West Coasts. The McKinsey study called the American Sheep Producers j Council an important link in unifying the U.S. sheep industry, and suggested that its continuance could well determine the future prosperity of sheep growers in this country. The ASPC is the only nationwide sheep industry organization that has full representation from all segments of sheep growers. The 132 delegates and the 40 directors of ASPC represent not only every region in the country that produces sheep, but also every national organization that serves the sheep industry, including most leading farm organizations. The Sheep Producers Council is the group that administers the entire “self-help” advertising and promotion program of sheep growers in this country under terms of Section 708 of the National Wool Act. Producers finance the $3.2-million market-boosting effort through deductions from their wool incentive payments, and funds for Tom Health b First *i • To safeguard your health is our first consideration: We compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-duality pharmeceuticals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8323 CULPEPER, VA. feesa payments coma from duties on wool imported into this country. .... • ■ .' Each pi^uTOr’cbiit'ributes"according to the volume of his Bheep production, with the "fcelfhelp” deduction figured at thd rate of one cent for each pound of wool and five cents for each 100 pounds of unshorn lamb that he markets during the year. However, periodic referen dums called by the Secretary of Agriculture are required tr make sure that producers wanl and approve their “self-help’’ program of promoting their owt markets. Two previous referen dums have been approved by ar overwhelming percentage of thir nation’s sheepmen, and the ref erendum called for September will be the third vote since the urogram was first considered back in 1964.' To continue the program, al least two-thirds of the sheepmer voting in the referendum must vote “yes”, and the “ye3” voter must also represent at least two thirs of all sheep produced br those voting. Ballots are provided through county A3C offices to every sheep grower who has applied for wool incentive payments. Area FHA Loans Near Half-Million The Farmers Home Adminis tration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture loaned farm families and other rural people ir Culpeper, Orange, Madison Greene, Fairfax, Fauquier Prince William, Stafford and Rappahannock Counties a record total of $473,630 in fiscal 1962 which ended on June 30. Stuart H. Barrell, County Supervisor, announced today. The volume of loans in this area, largest during any 12month period in the local office’s history, was 34% larger than the 1961 total of $312,729 and 44% above the $264,070 loaned in 1960. Nearly one-half of the total loaned during fiscal 1962 went for farm operating expenses which includes livestock and equipment, almost one-half for the purchase, development or enlargement ~f family farms and about one tenth went for the construction ami improvement of houses and service buildings on farms and in rural communities. Three recent improvements more adequately equipped the Farmers Home Administration to meet farm credit needs in ’62 according to Mr. Barrell. A pos itw* vigwoo* policy toward the promotion and preservation of Jie family farm; broadexpandon of the agency’s’ program.* by the Agricultural and Hous ing Acts of 1961; and an in•Tease* in the supply of appro printed and insured funds. Farmers are requiring larger amounts of credit each year, Mr Barrell Bald. For example, ter 'ears ago FHA operating loans nade in this area averaged lea* 'an 97000 while this past yea*'e same type .of loan average*' '15,600. The upward trend i’ ■•vrmers’ credit needs stems from he continuing rise in farm 'oets, and the pressing need t* nake adjustments and improvements in farming methods U tay in business. "I believe it is especialb worthwhile to note also that ou' orrowers spend most of their money locally to acquire the reources they need. This spend ng in turn stimulates business ctivity in neighboring towns'.elps the farm and other rural 'amilies and the communities of vhich they are a part make dr mportant contribution to the strength of the national econ•>my.” Farmers Home Administration loans are accompanied by 'echnical farm and financial management advice to the exent necessary and are made >nly to applicants unable to chain the credit they need from private and cooperative lenders. WANT ADS DO THE JOB! ; Mr. Barren’s county office which services the local Rappahannock County area .is located xt 505 N. Main Street in Culpeper. __ limited Time . SALE THROUGH SEPT. 22 Fine HOSIERY PAIR 3 Pr*. $2.50 All styles, all shades—at special low price! Pick the style, the color that flatters you most, the length that fits you best! Try a pair—you’ll be back for a box. In Culpeper FOR YOUR WOOD HEATERS STOVE and FURNACE PIPE Electrical Supplies — General Hardware VISIT SCOTT HARDWARE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BLANK ITY BLANK BLANK 99 DON’T CUSS, XiADY! WEATHER-PROOF YOUR WASHDAYS WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER — YOU'LL SWEAR BY ITI Northern Virginia Power Co.