Rappahannock News, October 4, 1962

OCTOBER 6 j :f Lest Dsjr Register ^To Vote! VOLUME 18—NUMBER 44 *a* ■ '"f V'W T"*9* SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advsses) H Estes Home Included on Tour-Sale Oct 20-21 ^-v< • ..." • -• 'i 1 r’-.K--A.-;. .-7’ ' .t.- -j • "• : •>' v\ ' •' • ■" ’• ' ■ ’ •' a “Rosewood," home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bates, will be open tq^the public on Saturday and Sunday, Oct 20 and 21 from ,14 p.m. during the House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale sponsored by the Episcopal Church women of Bromfield Parish. Mrs. Estes is greeting Mrs. S. E. Hening and Mrs. I. L. Parrish who are delivering dried plant material to be made into arrangements to decorate the house for the tour. The three-story western wing Famous Horses Seen in Amissville “Trigger” and “Trigger, Jr.”, horses of the famous screen and TV personality, Roy Rogers, were in Amissville Saturday. Under the supervision of Glen Randall, the horses had been on tour and were enroute to California. They stopped at Hackley’s Store for gas and Mr. Randall talked with Janet Hackley and gave her autographed pictures of the stars. was built by the Thompson fan?- | ily around 1735 and then sold to th$ Brags family in 177®,! who probably added the east wing where the present entrance is. The “Fighting Parson” Bragg of Civil War fame, who went to battle with a Bible in one hand and a gun in the other, was reared here. “Rosewood” stayed in the Bragg family for generations and was owned by E. M. Swartz before the Estes’ purchased it in the 1950’s. The mantels (one a beautiful hand carv ed Adam type), the floors, the scroll molding and rails on the stair case are original, while the dental work on the cornices and some of thVchair-railshave been made by Mr. Estes. The furniture has been chosen with the same feeling of authenticity. Especially interesting to devotees of Americana are some of the home-made working utensils, an old peglegged slicing board (now used as a bedroom table), a wooden candle holder, and most of the old iron cooking '/if;,' utensils used for open hearth cooking. The original kitchen, in the basement of the old ..wing, will be opened, and on display are some pieces of the old cbilM found on the place. Not the least noteworthy thing about this place is that all the work of restoring, deeprating, and painting was done by the present owners themselves. Mrs. Estes is responsible for the growing, drying and arranging of most of the flowers on display in her house. Frantic activity is going on in the Parish Hall to make the proper size, color and height arrangements to decorate Piedmont Farm, home of Mr. ,and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand and Stone Haven, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Muth which will also be open for the tour. This year for the first time the sales room and tea will be at the Trinity Parish House in Washington rather than at one of the tour houses, as in the past. Teacher8 Attend District N Meeting A large group of Rappahannock teachers attended the meeting of the Virginia Education Association, District N, held in Winchester on Saturday at the James Wood High School. The principal address was given by Dr. J. Lloyd Thrump, Associate Executive Secretary of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. AT THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY Mondiy nlyht, left Id Tight, W John O. Marik, Jr, f. Lee Thornton, Eddie Hitt and W. C Campbell. Jack Marsh Campaigns In County Monday John 0. (Jack) Marsh, Jr., Seventh District Democratic Congressional Candidate, compaigned Monday in Rappahannock County where he met voters on farms and in stores in this agricultural county. He climaxed a full day of person to person campaigning with an address to a Democratic Rally at the Court 'House in Washington, Virginia, where he pledged hard work ahd frequent visits if elected to Congress. He promised to continue the practice established by Representative Burr P. Harrison of regular visits to various parts of the District. He said in jhis way the Congressman could learn the views and obtain the suggestions of the District’s citizens. Marsh said he felt that residents of the Seventh District had a sound and solid approach to basic issues of the day and it would be a high honor to represent them in Congress. He added that he felt there was* a real need to have this common sense approach to modern problems reflected in Congress. E. M. Jones presided at the business meeting following the rally, at which time J. W. Fletcher was elected campaign chairman for the county. District chairmen were: Wakefield, Emory Russell and H. S. Barksdale; Hampton, Wade H. Masiie, Jr. and E. M. Jones; Jack-, son, Ralph H. Rowzie and Mrs. Sarah Latham; Stonewall, Robert L. Brown and H. B. Wood, Jr.; Hawthorne, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and E. W. Gore; -Piedmont, Mrs. Betty Coates, P. Juee Thornton and Robert F. Estes, _ vv " =Notfdr^ •—-* rrvi The Local Board Office Np. 102. of .the U» Sii Selective Service: System: will "be closed for a week starting- October & and will reopen on October 15th. Workshops In Clothing Construction for Beginners in Sewing will be held during October in two parts of the county by Barbara Jones, Home Demonstration Agent. On Oct 15 an afternoon session will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Cannon, Castleton, beginning at 1:30 p.m. An evening session will be held in Washington at 7:30 p.m. the same day. Gasses will meet on Monday and Wednesday for six sessions. To register for classes and for further information please call the County Extension Office 675-2231 or Mrs. Ray Cannon, WB-7-2122. New and Renewing Subscribers to Hie News' The Rappahannock News acknowledges with thanks the following recent new and renewing subscriptions: Mrs. Arthur Hitt, W. B. Dennis, Mrs. John Powers, E. A. Wickline, George Kidwell, J. Kenneth Robinson, Carson Jenkins, Jack Upham, Mrs. Edith Hackley, Mrs. Lester Jenkins. W. O. Jones, Mrs. Kathleen Zahursky, T. M. Rees, Alvin Atkins, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Stephen Vaughan, Marvin Bradford, III, Miss Carolyn Turner, Mrs. Frank Goode and Jake Yowell. Also Mrs. Alfred Milnes, Robert Kvamea, William L. Parrish, William Ramey, Lee Swindler, A. L. Swindler, Miss Dorothy Wood, I. H. Beahm, V. H. Keeler, B. A- Johnson, Edward Malcolm, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mrs. John Gutherie, J. E. Hoyle, C. I*. Hisle, Curry Carter, Mrs. Bernice Wooley, Mrs. E. R. Presley, E. M. Jones, Raymond Hawkins, Mrs. J. W. Morrison and J. E. Wayland. Also Mrs. Annie Oden, Manley ■ftfuwfc Mrs. Hattie - Jackson, GarrctA Kidwell, Eddie Lillard, Mrs.'" Rachel Harrington, R. O. Smith, Mrs. I. Woodard, Sam Compton, .Mrs. Terry Davis*' Walter B. Kilby, Willis B. Snells John L; Timbers, and Mr*. Ran* dolph Poster. Rappahannock Hunt Holds Meeting Rappahannock Hunt held its first fall meeting Friday night, September 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh with 26 members present. Officers re-elected were President, George E. Muth; VicePresident, Wade H. Massie, III; Social Chairman, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton; Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph E. Pauzy; Joint Masters, J. W. Fletcher and John R. DeBergh; Whips, Oliver Durant and J. A. B. Dahlgren. Officers newly elected: Secretary, Mrs. James T. Jamieson; Whips, Michael Marsh, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Stuart Wells. The Opening Meet is, as usual, scheduled at Stonehaven, home of Mr. and Mi s. George Muth, on Saturday, October 27th, at 9 a.m. Conference Friday Woodstock Host To Va. Lions Dr. Walter Campbell, 3rd vice president of Lions International, will be featured speaker as district governors and officials from all over the state convene at Woodstock Friday. Dr. Douglas Wisman of Woodstock, governor of District 24-C, will play host at the Fall Conference of his district and will entertain fellow officials from the Virginia Association of Lions Clubs. Discussion forums scheduled for the morning session are: club administration, sight conservation (the number one project of Lionism), club programs, public relations and Lions information, and membership development. In the afternoon a business session will be held which will include administrative and project reports. Reports are scheduled on the International Youth Exchange; Care-Peace Corps; Highway, Industrial and Home Safety, and on the Eye Bank. Also included on the agenda of the day’s activities is a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. District governors expected at the conference are: William B. Hix, Falls Church, 24-A; Earl Sowers, Richniond, 24-B; Joseph B. Butterworth, Warwick, 24-D; Joseph Higgins, Collinsville, 24E, and Fred Bennington, Galax, 24-F. Thomas Reynolds, Fincastle, and Arthur D. Fultz, Leesburg, state secretaries, and W. Lawson Drickill, Lynchburg, state treasurer, are also expected, to attend. Culpeper Garden Clubs The Culpeper Garden Club and Calfee Garden Club will give a combined Flower iShow on Thursday, October 11th, in the Fellowship Hall of the Culpeper Baptist Church from 8 to 6 p.m. The theme of the Show will be “Walks in October’s Bright Blue Weather”. The Rappahannock Garden Club is cordially invited to attend and participate. Missionary Society To Meet The Missionary Society of the Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, October 9, at 2 p.m. in the Fellowship hall of the church. The program will be under the leadership of Mrs. B. R. Cox, whose topic will be “Laborers Together with God.” Virginia Baptist Annual Harvest Home Day The Virginia Baptist Home, Inc., in Culpeper held its Annual Harvest Home Day on Friday. A number of Rappahannock people attended and enjoyed the gracious hospitality of this beautifully appointed Home. Rummage Sale The Women’s Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Fire Company will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 6 at 10:00 A.M. in Bradford’s Store. Persons wishing to donate articles are requested to have them at the store by Friday. Stephen Bailey Injured! Stephen Leslie Bailey (Steve), son o( Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Washington, Va. was injured in a pick up game of football in his backyard on Sunday afternoon. At first it was thought that his leg was sprained b:* on Monday an X-ray at the Fauquier County Hospital showed a small fracture which necessiates traction now and a cast later. He will be in the hospital for some time and will receive mail addressed in care of the hospital. Candlelight Service at Reynolds Memorial Church On next Sunday evening at 7:30 a candlelight service will be conducted at Reynolds Memmorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. The ordinances of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Baptismal candidates from F. T. Baptist Church and also those of the host church will undergo the ordinance of baptism. Between the two ordinances the minister of the two churches, the Rev. Clyde Franklin Melton, will speak on the subject. “In the Year 1999,;. Madison Market Has Its Largest Sale The Feeder Sale at the Madison Livestock Market in Madison Mills, last Friday, was the largest ever recorded there, according to Manager Doug Tucker. On popular request, the mar ket will offer another feeder sale Friday, October 12, starting at 7 p.m. The September 28th sales totaled well over $198,000 with 1473 head changing hands. One purchaser spent $41,000 for a consignment of cattle which will be shipped to Illinois. Other buyers came from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, in addition to a large number of local men. I A third and final sale wiH be held November 2. Fall Color* Developing In Shenandoah Nati Park Along the Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park, the colors continue to develop slow, ly. The red of the Virginia creeper is growing darker and appearing in larger masses. Black gums are showing more color than last week. The orange-red of the mountain ash fruit shows up in small patches on Stony Man Mountain as seen from Skyline Drive. From Stony Man’s summit, one can see the bright orange-red of a maple, the darker red of an oak, or the yellow of a tulip tree, standing out as individual trees on the great expanse of green mountain side. Along Skyline Drive, the sassafras is turning yellow, the ash a bronze red, and the black gum a shiny red. A general sprinkling of many colors is seen,&lon| the Drive and on the more distant mountain slopes. No great masses of color have appeared. The dark green of the summer foliage is becoming blotched. At the present rate of development, the color peak will probably be reached about mid-October if conditions continue to be favorable. 150th Anniversary At Beulah Church The homecoming celebrating the 160th anniversary of Beulah Baptist Church in King William County on Sunday was attended ; by W. H. Lyne who accompanied hie mother, Mrs. Mary Peachey ' Lyne. Mrs. Lyne, who was bap- . tized there in 1886 at the age of , thirteen, renewed many old acquaintances. Dr. Jim Bryant of *, Richmond delivered the sermon. Reminiscence seemed to be the order of the day and a cousin of the Lyne’s, Mrs. Mary Burnley GwaRney, made a collection of these for a history of the church t she is Compiling. Church records are available in detail for all of its 160 years. The explanation of the two front doors proved to be most interesting to the younger generation that has been conditioned to think in terms of “his” and “hers” (cars - towels, etc.) At the time the church was built ladies entered one door and eat on their side with the children. When a boy became old enough * to wear long pants he was allowed to use the other door and : sit on the side with the gentle-» men. | More than 600 guests registered but didn’t make much of a dent in the 1000 fried chickens, • numerous old hams, piea, cakes I and other food preparations that would have fed three times that number. Robinson Drive Picks Up Steam A Page County rally, with more than 500 supporters in at* . tendance, and the opening of two more campaign headquarters,. Shenandoah County and Warren County, highlighted the cam* paign activities last week ~ of Congressional candidate J. Kenneth Robinson. J. Kenneth Robinson, eandt? date for Congress from the Seventh District of Virginia dressed the cheering crowd and predicted a Republican victory in November. .rr'U- ' He was introduced by L R. i Dovell, Page County Republi- ' can Chairman and "God Bleu 4 America” was sung by iva Bow* man. Speaking before a crowd that I had just ccmsumed a barbequed chicken dinner, Robinson stated, ; “I am encouraged by the new i determination and build-op of enthusiasm among the workers in this campaign and in the wake of Senator Byrd’s endorsement of my opponent. It is evidenced here and was displayed at our recent meeting of chairmen in : Harrisonburg.” “I refuse to believe that all | is required for election to Congress in this district, is the en- I dorsement of Senator Byrd,” he stated. ‘ ft Rappahannock County Repub- w lican Chairman and Mrs. T. ® Morgan Johnston accompanied % by Mrs. B. R. Cox were among those who attended the Page § County GOP Rally Saturday a* the Hawksbill picnic grounds. The Republican Party is re- f|; ; porting the biggest show of strength in the seventh district $ since they elected J. A. Garber f as their Congressman more < than thirty years ago. i AREA DIGNITARIES ATTEND OPEN HOUSE. Thla imp gathered around Mia. Virginia Wyaham (or tee or peach at the open henae atiTi 'Madiaon Extension Center, Sands? afternoon. Visiting the new facility ® of University of Virginia were El via Graves, chairman, Madison Couaty |Roard of Snperrlaorap Conner Vatcs, Cnipeper Board of Snperviaora; ft *te**r* V P®****. Ocaag* B«u4 tt SaptrtlMni Mi S!!5a.ft^r ^ *~r*l D+m» P.JtM Wwaktot, & l. NcNtniii Qtlptptp •- ^RNwAMMMuv'flMi *®l JL^ VUl^ few*.v.^a vv^v^ .: ''., .;-5 ,vf ' t*»*» if rs \',J„&: V:C::-': ' -k ■■ i»:,: W.l4i *4; '

T ir«?,v RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS TC. PUBU9ifi0M>WSSDAY MORNING <*At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ’ TELEPHOHK: WASHINGTON 675-18*1 .jcJwr.fVs . ; -'.'V . ’ . .I % ‘ * ' * l ' f *_? * \ MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second tSass Mail at Hie Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in idvaace)____$2.50 PER YEAR iinttmdek for tcsf week) Ramblings From Rappahannock.., Dear Folks: Really I had no intention in the world of writing you again so soon. But once I am started it is hard to stop me. .There’s really something about newspaj^f work that gets in your blobd. "Printer's ink” is truly a disease. Ask Sarah. ■riiere are just so many little, things I’d like to tell you about, like this morning while washing dishes I saw from my window a mother hen covering her young from the cold; watching the fog crawl up the mountain; seeing the first frost on the ground and the trees, etc. going to bed for the winter. Fall is the. loveliest time of the year in Rappahannock. Like missing friends in church Sunday. .Miss Annie Stephenson wasn’t there, but Harry was. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road FrL-SaL, Oct. 5-6 At 7:30 PM 2 BIG JERRY LEWIS LAUGH HITS! “Sad Sack” — PLUS — “Delicate Delinquent” Sun.-Mon., Oct 7-8 2 Shows Sum, 7 & 9 PM CLOSED r^!uei:-md.-TTinr». | Said he was glad I was back on the “Rappahannock News”. I told him it was for just once in a while. Mattie Ball Fletcher called me and said she enjoyed reading my letter which I appreciated very much as well as Trippy Keating calling from Washington, D. C. to say she enjoyed my “Ramblings.” It is so nice to hear from friends. T just wish you people would write Sarah and give her your opinions of the paper, pros and cons. I noticed in the paper last week a Letter to the Editor from Mr. Hening which was very nice. Of course I enjoyed reading a letter from a Gibbons supporter and will go right along with the opinion expressed only instead of a “turkey” I think it will be a goulash. Well, after church yesterday I churned and did what most of us are doing, stripping the garden, getting ready for Mr. Jack Frost. The ladies of Bromfield Parish are busy as bees getting ready for the House Tour and dried arrangement sale. This year tea will be served in the Parish Hall, in connection with the County Store. Dates are Oct. 21-22. The Ladies” Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Company in Washington asked me to please express their appreciation to TWI-LITE Drive-In FRONT ROYAL, VA. Fri.-Sat., Oct. 5-6: Big Double Feature Audie Murphy —in— “Posse from Hell” in technicolor —ALSO— “War Hunt” starring "John Saxon CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen the following stores wiiu donated jnerchandise to.rthffr salt: weaver’s, Newberry’s and Coffman Fisher in Front Royal, Tne White Snap and Leggett's lh Gulpepeh, blue Ridge Hardware in Warrenton. Tnis is a most wortny cause as you all know, so now folks, if you haven’t yet visited the sale go this weekend and see the lovely things they have at very special bargain prices. Next week-end I am going North to visit Stew and Evie and believe me 1 am going looking like country coming to town. But I will bet you one thing - all the people along the road would love to have just one of the delicious apples from Rappahannock. In church yesterday Brochures of Rappahannock County were enclosed with the Bulletin. A very good job has been done with this brochure. If you haven’t seen one, by all means do so. Very interesting. It has been nice seeing Elizabeth Revercomb, another Rappahannock girl in town recently. Wish she could be here longer. I talked to my little niece, j Maria Meade Brent in Richi mond today and she was so ex| cited about all her new clothes ! and wanted me to come down ! next week-end to see them. I I told her I could not as I was going to New York And she said “Will you please come before they are too old.” There must be a moral in this. I think there is. Let’s visit our friends more, before we are all too old. Jessie Cox left her glasses at the Rummage Sale Saturday and was afraid they would be sold. Reminds me of the time I sold Brucie Bruce’s coat at an auction sale. So Until next time folks. Stay happy, EBM - ------ Notes To The Editor Many people have voiced their approval of the changes in Rappahannock News and some have j included notes \j’ith subscription renewals. From Miss Dorothy Wood in Las Cruces, New Mexico; “Always look forward to the day when “The News” arrives - and this week it certainly arrived with a changed appearance - format! Best wishes to you and Dot Davis for continued successful publishing days”. Mr. and Mrs. T. Guy Liliard of Clermont, Florida subscribe to the “News” and in addition send it to their son Eddie | who is in the Air Force. Millie ' says, “Congratulations on the | issues of your new paper. Give our regards to all”. Dear Mrs. Latham: I wish to congratulate you on your new Rappahannock News. It certainly appears to be a step forward in the progress of your paper, and I am sure it will prove to be a great asset jto Rappahannock County. Tom Frost HERE'S IK PICK OF THE CROP M MU CASUAISI ' **—g£ rjfff m tiiinir mm utf RMS 9 mVcx Of COW—t POWpOT CTOp 01 TO most comfortable casuals you ever saw to a peck - ■* -a-ji » *-- am, j »«--«- - -a _4 wf hOw Tin Mjics. vneQ rural rnppics! meuc to •oft, sapple, water resistant pigskin. A few strokes Min ordinary wire brush keeps them clean as new. Ek!i cushion crepe sole shoe weighs less than 12aunces. four widths, women's sues 34L Hoar da ' <f« lks tan antes?.. . .. . c.. F,°" -$8.95 Hush Puppies' >fkot urn shoes nr mutehc I tSWwMF** v- *yv^t »4... -if' R L WHITE & COMPANY S-f1 ■ “The White Shop" ■ M- CUtPfett* , -; *&%&$**■ fANtMM’flLES ; ( , i By Sally Latham The Senior class had their first meeting for the year Friday and elected the following officers: President, Charlie Smith; Vice - President, Doug Atkins; Secretary, Tommy Fincham; Treasurer, Doris Dodson; Reporter, Alice Wood. Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Skinner are the class advisors. A few class projects were discussed at the meeting, though ho definite action was taken. Did you realize that this will be the 13th graduating class of Rappahannock High? According to our handbook we can expect fire drills each month. However, it looks like we just haven’t gotten around to that yet. The Army has graciously supplied the Senior class with book covers, suggesting that we Strengthen America and Join the Army! Club meetings began Thursday. Several new ones are on the agenda. Among the Future Nurses Club, Knitting Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Pep Club, 8th Grade, Home Ec. Club, Craft Club and Meteorilogical Club. You’ll hear more about these later. Harry Hawkins wants to know why everyone calls him Ronnie - or have I got that backwards? I think Tommy Fincham would be happy for every one to know that he was not in a fight; he had a wreck. Rapp... Chats B. M. Priode, Superintendent of Front Royal Beef Cattle Research Station, has issued invitations to their Ninth Annual Field Day scheduled for Oct. 17. Commemorating the 100th year of land-grant colleges and the 100th anniversary of the U.' S. Department of Agriculture, principal speakers will he Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, Jr., President of Virginia Tech, and Dr. Byron T. Shaw, Administrator Agriculture Research Service, USDA. Dr. Shaw will discuss a century of progress in the USDA, while Dr. Hahn will discuss contributions of the land-grant colleges to the research and development programs. The program starts at 10 o’clock. The afternoon session includes an exhibit of station cattle and tour of research facilities. Enrollment in 4-H Clubs has been completed with a total of 94 boys. Largest club is Rappahannock Sr. with 22 members. Other clubs are: Washington I, 19 members, Sperryville I, 18 members, Sperryville III, 15 members; and Sperryville II and Washington II each with 10 members enrolled. We are locking forward to a year of successful and enjoyable work with these future citizens. Eligibility of Heiftr Calves For Sales Again the question of eligibility of heifer calves being consigned to organized Virginia Feeder Sales from herds having “suspects” has arisen. ! The matter was taken up with | Dr. George B. Estes, Assistant State Veterinarian. Dr. Estes replies: “The eligibility (requirements) of heifer calves for feeder calf sales are the same this year as they were last yar; that is, heifers from herds which -itni % are elib-4n i-fdo not contain ,r " * - '' -■ • f* y?\i , - | f " ’ 'letter, from, feejpresqutaftve Toro Froet;, "Thank* so much ! for the brochure of Rappahannock County. This, think, ia a great credit to the county and I am sure, wijh effective, digtribu| tion, it Will make a great contribution to the progress of Rappahannock County.” ; Mr. Froet also Volunteered tp help financially with this endeavor, however, since Rappahannodes ns have always shouldered their own responsibilities toward their local improvement efforts, I suspect they will hold' $o mis characteristic. THE COUNTRt DOCTdljt There’s a gathering in the viL . lage that has never been outdone ; • Since the soldiers took their muskets to the war of.sixty - one, And a lot of lumber . wagons near the church upon the hill,: And a crowd of country people Sunday dressed and very still. Now each window is pre-empted ,, t>y a dozen heads or more, Now the spSciou* pews are ] crowded from the pulpit to the door. . i For with coverlet of blackness: ‘ on his portly figure spread lies the grim old country doc-. tor in a massive oaken bed; Lies the fierce old country doc-, tor, Ues the kind old country doetor, Whom the populace considered With a mingled love and dread. Maybe half the congregation now of great or little worth, Found this watcher waiting for them when they came upon the earth* This underrated soldier of a hard (unequal strife FoughtMn many stubborn battles with the foes that sought itheir life. In, the night-time or the day' time he would rally brave and Well, Though the summer lark was fifing or the frozen lances fell. Knowing if he won the battle they would praise their Maker’s name, Knowing if he lost the battle then the doctor was to blame. Twas the zrave old virtuous doctor, Twas the faithful country doctor fighting stoutly all the same. When so many pined in sickness, he had stood so strongly by Half the people felt a notion that the doctor couldn’t die. I They must slowly learn the lesson how to live from day to day, And have somehow lost their bearings now this landmark is away. | But perhaps it still is better j .. that this busy life is done, He has sees old views and patients disappearing one by one, He has learned that death is master both of science and of art He has done his duty fairly and STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 34, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, JULY 2, 1946 ' AND JUNE 11. 1969 ( 74 STAT. 298) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF Rappahannock News, published I weekly at Washington, Virginia, for j October 1, 1962. 1. The names and addresses of-the publisher, editors, managing editor, and business managers are: R. Duff Green and Angus M. Green, Orange, Virginia, publishers; Mrs. Sarah Latham, Washington, Virginia, editor, managing editor, and business manager. 2. The owners are: R. Duff Green, and Angus M. Green, Orange, Va. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, • or other securities are: None, i 5. The average number of copies of | each issue of this publication sold j or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers duTing the 12 months preceding the date j shown above was: 1500. 1 Mrs. Sarah Latham (Signature of editor) —Wl HAVE OENUINE FlEX-O-GLASS— J. F. FORSYTH Hardware . f ' 11 9. Royal Ave. P1J; MB o^fe^Fro^' RoraL '-ta.'" ssrntoKRttMmBNJI/twtf ” v . i ■-■ - -* .< •** :.v, * Navy Sets E/ee.^8 ^ FSV NROTC VAdm ’ W.& nif 25^ $*J^>{5iWwniwl,, W, flounced, .thpt the, 1,7th . annual, national competitive,. examiqa-, Him.for the Regular Naval .Reserve Officers .Training Corps; will be given jto eligible.' high school Seniors'iind graduatoa on Deo. Application.' forma' are Bow avafli&le pnd WnA fee maded by November 16. • : ' P&nktied to bfflchr output ofthje Naval Acadenjy, the NROTC! program makes it pois*fble ‘ for'a ydbrtg' man to chrh a Regular ipinniission while studying iit the civil-1 iftp college of his ChcWe which ha* an NROTC unit, All tuition,' fees and books are furnished'by the Navy, and the student -receives an, anneal Retainer ’ of (600 not more than fotib- years.' During the ibtmriers the student' goes on interesting training cruises as a midshipman. After wiceessfuHy completing the usnal four years College course* he is commissioned . in the ' Regular Navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty as a prospective career officer tvith the Navy’s modern fleets. Immediate challenging assignments; to,.flight, training or submarine training; will offer varied, career potential to those who apply and gualjfy. ' J • t - r * ■ High School seniors and graduates who have reached the lfth anniversary of birth and' have not reached the 21st anniversary of birth on June SO, 1963, may apply for the NROTC aptitude test. Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid medical exam early in 1963, From the number of qualified young men remaining in competition, more than 2000 will be Selected to begin their naval careers in college next September. Application forms are available it . high schools, Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Department of the Navy, Washington 26, D.C. : Announcements for HOMEMAKERS Home Demonstration women will want to attend a demonstration on Seafood Cookery to be held at Rappahannock High School on Friday, October 12th at 1:30 P. M. The demonstration will be conducted by representatives tfrom the Division of Wildlife and Fisheries. A most interesting meeting has been planned. You won’t want to miss it! This meeting will be held in place of the regular October H. D. Meetings. has acted out his part. ^ And the strong old country doctor, And the weak old country doctor, Is entitled to a furlough for his brain and for his heart. —Will Carleton For PronaotipKV'S’ Bond*, Postmaster1 W'.> Ai Miller said today he -had received >a letter* from* William Ht'Neal, National Director ■ of the- U.S. Savings Bond program, commending the local poet office for its efforts in the promotion and sale of U.S. Savings Stamps. “You and your associates have heffped.tpmake, the Treasury’s schoofSavings Program the success it is today,” Mr-,Neal wrote“It is . regarded as a most important instrument in teaching citizenship and .thrift.^ - :v "Now as another new.school year opea&, yoju will again have .have the opportunity of contributing to important means •f tnri$ education. 1 personally believe that a .part of every American’s, savings belongs, in U-S. Savings ..Bonds,: and there . is no better place to . begin, than with the youthful investment in Savings StamDS. ‘ “On behalf of the Treasury Department, may I express sincere appreciation, and ask for your continued active cooperation. Through the sale of U.S. .Savings Stamps -you offer a convenient service to schools, and to the public in, general.” Postmaster Miller expressed his own endorsement of the Treasury Department’s School Savings program - for the purchase of Savings stamps and Bonds. Savings Stamps in 10c, j 25c, 50c, $1 and $5 sizes are on sale at the. post office at all times,, as well as on .School Stamp Day each weetfc. in local schools. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer, Jr. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 9 lbs. 5 oz. daughter, Carolyn Sue born [September 25 in Warren Me; mOrial Hospital. Read the Want Ads! It Pays!. PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia SHOW STARTS AT DARK Fri.-Sat., Oct 5-6 CARON Wmt WUIICC CHARLES HORST ,, [CHEVALIER • BOYE^;$UCpUhSun.-Mon^ Oct. 7-8 I CLOSED T ues.-W ecL-Thurs. FrL-Sat, Oct. 12-13 K^MRUSSEU-wcfiUlNNESS TECHNICOLOR '•Notice is ht¥eby giVen' that there will fee la apActal ifreetihg ’ of the Members of the Culpeper Memorial ffospftal,' Inc.in the Educational Bu Tiding of thfe Culpeper Baptist -Church* Culpeper; Virginia, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Novonber 2, 1062,; The purpose ,<rf this meeting adll be to consider the recommendation' of the . Board of Directors that the Cor-, poration borrow funds for the construction of a medical office feuilding ,on the hospital property^ Snd to secure such loan by. deeds of trust, on approximately one half acre of the real estate , of this Corporation. . i Signed this 2nd day of October. K : Mary M. Willis ;!Secretary, Board bf TWrectors 10-4-2k PITTS’PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL free parking in kEAK _OF THEATRE_ Thurs., Oct. 4 - Tue*., Oct 9 Mat. Thurs, Sat, Sun.-Mon, 3 P. M. 'Eve. At 7:30 Except Frf.- and Sat- 2 Eve. Shows, 7 A 9:20 ROCK HUDSON m BWH.IVE8 */*!SUh at. /Mgj Wed.-Tliurs., Oct. 10-11 — PLUS — CARTOON FEATURETTE “Adventures Of The Road Runner” “LADl A DOG PETER BR&CK _ PEGGY McCAY ’♦cRRROU O'CORNOR ANGELA CARTWRIGHT PITT’S THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia Wed.-Thurs., Oct 3-4 • • Fri-Sat., Oct. 5-6 JEFF CHANDLER n HMW • Kia,MM H1IWCHK mu mot - Sun. -Mon. -Tues., Oct. 7-8-9 BUD AMISS jmimz Starts Wed., Oct 10 For Four Days CW GRANT-DORISIW ihatlouch of Mink" M— DISCOUNT RECORDS 45 r.p.m*’s, jircre 98c —---NOW 79c Stereo, yrero $3.98--_NOW $3.19 Hi-Fi LP’», reg. $2.98-..-... NOW $1.69 OVER 500 RECORDS TO r. q.. . 1 .. CHOOSE EROM 1 ' ■ .1.' t. ! -« ! ' * •: ■ • ALL LATEST RECORDS . ' * AND NEW ARTISTS : A. M /: s Culpeper’s t f , . . bit zw.b.v-r'iif j> StAtr-d'H s40t One-Stop Shcp&n& CfiDtor 5T0RE HOURS: v. > °n*-Thur.9:0b-5:30 " ’ Fri. . 9:00-8:30 »Xt* '*• • , r ,r- r

News Notes From Washington Ares •rwiwiig mose attending th«Harvest Home Day at the Virpeper on Friday were Mrs. Will Putnam, Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey. David Lyne spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. On Sunday he returned to Orange where he is a student at Woodberry Forest. Among those attending the Open House at the Madison Extension of the U. of Virginia on Sunday were Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Miss Barbara Jones and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Mr. B. R. Cox returned on Thursday after observation at Mt. Alto Veteran's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were luncheon guests on Friday at Wayside Inn, Middletown. Mrs. Charles W. King and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Crawford of Arlington at a luncheon at Ben Venue on Wednesday. Later that afternoon they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner Wood and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Sumner Wood, Jr. of Sperryvilje Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son, Freddie, spent the weekend in Laurel, Md., with their son-in-law and daughter, Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs. Miss Susan Schaefer spent the ^ weekend with Miss Dana Snead in Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman, Jr., of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Lewis and children, Brit and David of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and son, Frank, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Sam Layne of Charlotte Courthouse was a guest Sunday of F. D. Coffey. Mrs. William Fletcher spent Monday in Warrenton as guest of Miss Gladvs Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children, Mike and Julie of Falls Church, Mr. Gossom’s mother, Mrs. Thompson Adams, and daughter, JoAnn were guests Sunday of George W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md.* and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family of Bakerton, W.Va., were guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson had so their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr., and son, Tracy, of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Henson of Front Royal. Miss Armentine Leggett who has been a guest for a week of Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Coates, left Monday for her home in South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague of Alexandria spent the weekend at Hazel Notch and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C., were at Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River for a weekend stay. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., in Staunton and were joined there by their son, P. Lee Thornton, III, who is a student at Staunton Military Academy. Miss Peggy Pillar and Willi ■ ■ —-. Poolesville? Mrs. T. C Lea will accompany Mr. and Mra Prank Spaulding to Richmond on Thursday where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill. Mrs. James Lillard was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. W. A. Miller returned Monday after visiting her sonin-law and daughter, Lt and Mrs. J. S. Willis, in Latham, New York. Charles Jenkins accompanied Mrs. Miller to drive. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr., and son, Scott, of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe Keyser at Pleasant View.-* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park. Md., and John Weaver of Washington, D.C.; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. Reid Beidler were business visitors in Washington, D.C., Thursday. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis in Clinton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Butler at their home in Slate Mills. liam Cloe of Quantico were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar at their home in Jenkins Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were guests Sunday of Miss Eda Pinks in P.T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates and daughters, Janet and Lois, accompanied by Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily attended a special meeting Sunday at Enon Church near Marshall M. D. Hiett of Martinsburg, W. Va., was a luncheon guest Thursday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mrs. H. H. Aylor and granddaughter, Stevie Aylor, spent the weekend in Winchester with Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. Roxie Clater is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W.Va., where he underwent surgery last Friday. He was visited Sunday by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Clater, Miss Doris Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and Mr. Ewing’s mother of Harrisonburg were in town Sunday. Boston Area By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Mrs. R. P. Coates of Culpeper, Mrs. Stoney Kilby, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. JesOVUcfewkins, Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill, Mrs. Tom Thornhill, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, Mrs. Frank j Butler, Mrs. Doris Burke and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stallings and son Paul of Brandywine, Md.; Mrs. Clarence Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and Brenda and Trudy of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughters Faye and Patricia and Wayne Butler of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Edmund Burke spent Sunday in Arlington visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. fend Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son. =VL FISHING CONTEST WINNERS Month of September— ADULT BASS Weight Length Girth M. M. Mitchell_ 5 lbs. 20” 14«/2” Douglas Perkins —4 lbs. 13oz. 21” 15" J. A. Hunt _- 4 lbs. 11 oz. 20” 14” YOUTH BASS (Age 15 and Under) Ricky Kilby-- 3 lbs. I oz. 16^/4” 12'/2” ADULT SEASON TROPHY Jack Fincham__6 lbs. 3 oz. 21” 16*4" YOUTH SEASON TROPHY Gary L. Beveridge.......— 3 lbs. 1 oz. 19*4” 12/{' Scearce AUTO SUPPLY Home Owned Sc Operated by Gene Scearce 167 E. Dftvja fit Culpeper. V*. Phone 825-0466 Slate Mills r 1 • •. "TfT'i jtj ;•.<■?. v » By Mrs. Alic* Dorsey / t Mrs. Meade Nichols of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foiishee and 4 children of Remington were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sato Fincham of Peola Mills were Sunday callers on Mrs. Nora Jenkins. Mrs. Hazel Barfield, Mrs. 01ney Kennedy and Mrs. Claude Gaines attended the Harvest Festival at the Va. Baptist Home on Friday. Monday afternoon Mrs. Claude Gaines returned to her work in Alexandria. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kennedy and daughter Tammie of Fairfax, Henry Kennedy of Leon, Miss. Annie Coffey of Castleton and John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and laughter Joyce and Mrs. Fred Jenkins were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins. Mrs. Dick Jenkins, Charlotte and Linda Jenkins and Johnnie Gaines were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ruth Cochran in Winchester. Mrs. Jesse Smith has returned home after spending a month with her daughter Mrs. Margaret Carter of Culpeper where she was recuperating from surgery at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith expects her niece, Mrs. Carrie Mills, of Culpeper to spend part of this with her. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill and Mrs. T. S. Kilby were Mr. and Mrs. Pollack Mullen and Miss Edith Walker of Alexandria. Irvin Sullivan was a Sunday dinner guest of the Thornhills and Mrs. Kilby. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kilby and son of Alexandria. Thomas Kilby is the grandson of Mrs. T. S. Kilby. The Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy were home from Arlington for the weekend, they were accompanied by Miss Sherlean Dodson of Arlington. The Misses Kennedy, Miss Dodson and Miss Mabell Lamb spent Saturday at the Va. State Fair at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Boles Mudery and sons of Manassas spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Mr .and Mrs. Carter White had as their guests Sunday, Mr. White’s nephew Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold White and family of Goochland, Mrs. Iris Brooke and her daughter Mrs. Melissa Johnson and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, jr., of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and children of Wilmington, Del. stopped by at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance on Sunday, taking Mrs. Quaintance with them for dinner at Big Meadows on Skyline Drive. After dinner they drove on to Waynesboro where they visited friends. Barton Quaintance and family formerly lived in Waypeshoro. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins visited her aunt Mrs. Carrie Dodson of Nethers Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and family who formerly lived with his parents, the Alfred Jenkins at Boston, have purchased property on the Sperryville Pike arid moved into their new house on Friday. Curtis Lee Weaver is driving the Culpeper High School bus that goes through Slate Mills. MARKETS Madison Market Sat., September 29, 1962 Steers and Feeder calves.. .. 17.60- 31.26 Cows . 9.60- 17.60 Heifers. 14.50- 26.60 Bulls . 16.50- 19.50 Veal Calves .. 20.06- 35.00 Hogs . 16.60- 19.00 Sows . 12.50- 16.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 3.50- 25.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 5.00- 15.00 Front Royal HOGS: top, 180-220, $19; heavy butchers, 225-275, $17 to $18.25; light butchers, 135-175, $16.50 to $18.50; butcher sows, 200-600 $15.25 to $18. VEAL: choice A prime $33; eh. A pr. heavy $28 to $31.50; ch. A pr. light $29 to $32.50; good $27 to $30; standard $22 to $25; utility, down to $16. LAMBS: prime $21.50; choice $20.10; good $14.76; utility $13; culls $10.50. Slaughter Cattle, STEERS: Good $23.50- $24.50; Standard $21.50 to $22.50. Slaughter Cattle, HEIFERS: Choice $24; good $21.50 to $23.50; standard $18.50 to $20.50; utility, down to $16. Slaughter, COWS: commercial Flint Hill News - • i J* ^ -ALi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Barksdale entertained at dinner on Sunday, the occasion being Mr. Barksdale's birthday. Guests were members of the family and friends which included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barksdale; Waynesboro, John Barksdale and Mrs. John Massey of North Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman of Culpeper, and Mrs. Mildred Higgs of Fishersvilk*. Miss Nell Hill of NokeSville was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pullen of Danville were weekend guests of Mrs. Edwin Eastham. Sunday visitors in the Eastham home were Mr. ahd Mrs., T. L. Eastham and Edwin Eastham, III, who was with his parents in Front Royal for the weekend. Edwi, III, is a student at VMI. Mrs. Warren Eastham returned to her home in Shady Side, Md., on Sunday after being a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding will be in Richmond Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Spalding will attend the annual convention of the Association of Virginia Commissioners of Revenue held at the John Marshall Hotel. For the third consecutive year Mrs. Spaulding>~will -give the welcoming: address at the Ladies Breakfast to be held on Friday morning:. Mrs. T. C. Lea will accompany the Spalding's to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edge of Charlotte, N.C., were Thursday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. On Sunday Mrs. Anne Eastham and son, Warren, of Alexandria and Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Md., called on Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Joe Jenkins and Mrs. J. P. Cook spent several days last week in Richmond. On Monday they attended the Virginia State Fair. Mrs. Joe Jenkins has returned to her position of secretary to Mr. E. M. Mathews after a weeks vacation spent in Washington, D. C. and Richmond. Miss Ruth Stevens attended the Virginia Baptist Home’s Harvest Home Day in Culpeper on Friday. Among: those attending: the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary Fashion Show in Front Royal Thursday evening were Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. T. Abbott Ritchie, Mrs. Maxine Cary, Mrs. Joel Jenkins and Mrs. James Grimmer. Also Mrs. E. Rosengarten and Mrs. Randolph Foster who are fortunate enough to win a dress as a door prize. Curt Jepson of Norfolk was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. He had a week-end pass from the Bethesda Naval Hospital where he has been for the past 6 weeks due to an automobile accident. He expects to be released from the hospital soon. Woodville News Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Miss Lillie Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Johnson and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr». Jesse Hawkins. Cary Thornhill who has been a patient in Mt. Alto hospital is expected home this Wednesday. Mrs. Lily Barber is visiting relatives in Charlottesville. Miss Bettie Blanton and William Yancey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and family of Warrenton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Pierce at Boston Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a $15.50 to $16.50; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner & cutter $9 to $14. Slaughter, BULLS: com. 4 rood $18 to $19.80; cut. & util, down to $15.50. Stock-Feeder Cattle, STEER CALVES :’275-550: oh. & fancv, $19.50: rood $27 to $28: medium $23 to $25.50; inf. & com. down to $18. HEIFER Calves, 275-550: ch. 4 fancv $23.50 to $24.75: rood $21.50 to $22.50: medium $19.50 to $20.50; inf. & com. down to $14. YEARLING STEERS, 675850: ch. & fancy, top $27.50: good $26 to $27; medium $23.50 to $24.75; inf. & com. $17 to $22 Amissville Mrs. Juliett Greer of Warrenton was a visitor Saturday in the community. Mrs. George Kidwell spent the week-end in Rockville, Maryland with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Swink and daughters Yvonne and Sandra. Mrs. Kidwell was accompanied home Sunday by the Swinks who spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith had as their Sunday dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Janet and Larry Hackley were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and accompanied Miss Lurena Zinn to Culpeper in the afternoon to attend the Space Show. Ronald Walter of Warrenton spent the week-end with his grandmother Mrs. J. T. Walter. Miss Sally Latham attended the Chi Sigma party Saturday evening in Flint Hill and was an over-night guest o^ Miss Virginia Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Glenn of Phillippi, West Virginia spent a I few days here last week dividing their time between Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harden and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family were visitors Sunday of the Rev, and Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest 'spent the day Tuesday in Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wines at Falmouth. Mr. C. G. Lawrence remained for a week’s visit. Mrs. A. C. Latham spent Tuesday in Warrenton and visited Mrs. Juliett Greer. Mrs. C. A. Smith was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Peggy Wharton and Mrs. Bowey. » - Chester Gap I Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye in Winchester last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family and Mrs. Dorcas Kuser were recent visitors of Mrs. Clara Munch in Fort Valley. Willie Willis who works in Lynchburg spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Willis ] returned to Lynchburg with him for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and sons, Mrs. Mamie Wines and Martin spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and family, Mrs. Lucy Williams and daughters Jessie and Mattie, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser and Billy Wines went to Dicky Ridge on Sunday for a picnic in honor of Mrs. Lucy William’s birthday. Herman Bobby Williams, Jr. is on the sick list. L Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Mrs. Nora Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky at Browntown, last Thursday. Among those visiting in this vicinity on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney, Mrs. Emma week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Hitt were Miss Tacy Carol Hitt who is attending school at St. Anne’s near Charlottesville and Mack Hitt of Washington, D. C. Every homemade bit* it guaranteed light and delightful ... or your money back. Real homemade hot biscuits, cakes, cookies are easy, too. Baking powder and salt are already measured in. Milled fresh daiJy by the makers of Washington Cake and Hot Breod mixes. Smith - Clatterbuck Marriage Announced i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of • Culpeper announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Ann to Nelson Clatterbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Washington, Va. on Saturday, Sept. 22. The wedding was held at the bride’s home in Culpeper. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clatterbuck of Triangle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clatterbuck and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Miss Eleanor Jenkins of Richmond, Roy Jenkins and Miss Charlotte Clark of Washington, Miss Shirley Hitt of Culpeper. Local Girl Is Freshman At Bridgewater College Miss Bonnie Heaton Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, Jr., of Woodville, has enrolled in the Freshman class at Bridgewater College for the session of 1962-63. She is a graduate of Rapaphannock High School. The freshman class at Bridgewater has 228 members. The total enrollment is 658, an increase of slightly more than two per cent. Card Of Thanks I want to express my sincere thanks to all my friends for their prayers, gifts, cards and flowers sent me during my stay in the Warren Memorial Hospital and the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. I will be forever grateful to each of you. Dolly Wyatt Bake Sale Oct. 6th The Mary Magdalene Sunday School Class of the Flint Hiil Baptist Church is sponsoring a Bake Sale at Bradford’s store on Saturday, October 6 at 10:00 A.M. Cited by Arryy Mrs. Hallie L. Jackson, daughter of Mrs, Charles G. Lawrence and the late Mr. Lawrence of Amissville, was presented an Outstanding Performance Appraisal for Major General Rush B. Lincoln, Jr., U.S. Army Chief of Transportation. Mrs. Jackson, a Supply Distribution Officer for Rotary Wing Aircraft, was cited for outstanding work in connection with the transition from first to second generation aircraft during the Berlin Crisis. “Her performance under these condition was most commendable and reflected favorably upon the Office Chief of Transportation,’* the citation states. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Washington High School, Washington, Va., and entered Government service in 1950. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, Melvin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Geckey, Kim and Bert, Mrs. Minnie Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams and Mrs. Russell Campbell. -I V' ' i i ? '■ v,^' Lester Yaeger Hawkins Lester Yaeger Hawkins, 88 well-known fanner of the Slate Mills section, died Tuesday night, September 25, at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Mr. Hawkins, born in Rappahannock and a life long resident, was the son of George W. and Annie Eliza Burke Hawkins* He was a deacon in Slate Mills Baptist Church. He is survived by one brother, Amos Hawkins of Washington, D.C., and eight nieces and nephews, Mrs. Ashby Wavland of Washington, George W. Hawkins of Sperryville, Joseph Hawkins of Boston, Amos Hawkins of Nokesville, Lester Hawkins of Alexandria, Mrs. Cecil Carder of Thailand, Mrs. Joe Schober of New York and Mrs. Carroll Bayne of Deland, Fla. The Rev. Dewey Underwood, pastor of Novum and Slate Mills Baptist churches conducted a funeral service from Clore’s Funeral Home in Culpeper Friday. September 28, with interment in Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers mciuaed Curtis Lee Weaver, Ralph Rowzie. George and Joe Hawkins, Stonv Kilby, Irving Sullivan, E d Greene and George Thornhill. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell of Madison Heights are the parents of a daughter born Saturday, September 29 at Lynchburg Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill are the maternal grandparents. Roller Business College Begins 11th Year On September 6, Roller Business College opened its doors for its eleventh consecutive year of instruction in business subjects for students of this area. Students enrolled for the fall session are Barbara Alexander. Judith Ann Bowman, Ivonne Bover, Carol Lee Curl. Ashbv Downer. John Fadely, Judy Ann Griffith, Charles Hall, Linda Hammer, Vernon MacTurk, Jane Paris, Eugene Salmons, Lucille Sealock. Elaine Thurber, Alexander Vakis, James Vermillion. Hazel Warrick, and Gloria Williams, Front Royal; Charles Brubaker, and Anna Keyser, Lu- > ray; Shirley Cave, Seven Fountains; Michael Cullers, Water- t, lick; Rebecca Good, Bentonville; Richard Keller and Jimmy Lee Whetzel, Woodstock; Sally Lea, Washington; Jacqueline Sue ' Many, Sperryville; Bettie Mercer, Berryville; Mary Joan Pya* Boyce; and Nina Thorpe, Tbe Rummage Sales End The Women’s Auxiliary the Fire Company closed it’s Rummage Sale for the season on Saturday. A pair of men’s custom made riding boots which had remained unsold will be placed. in the window of Lea’s store for sale. Attention all riders 1 1 j Honored With " Wl Birthday Party , T^:J Mrs. Janie Beahm was giveryt, j surprise birthday party, Su% \ iay, September 23rd at her ;i borne honoring her seventy* fifth birthday. Among t n,e! | pruests attending were: Mr. apd | Mrs. W. Beahm and daughter f> Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm and children Linda, Don- i aid, Michael and Timothy, Mr. 't and Mrs. Isaac Beahm and § daughter Beverly, Mrs. Josie J Allen, Mrs. Kathleen Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smedley, Mrs. Ida Clark, Miss Ruth : Clark, Master Larry Clark, Mrs. $ Violet Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Hay- f ward Pittcock, Mr. and Mrs. James 'H. Smedley, Mr. and f: Mrs. Cleveland Smedley and $j children Rosa, Tommy and Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Almond - Smedley and daughter Fanny, V Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smedley and children Susan and Wayne, Mrs. Mattie Clatterbuclc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan and;; grandson Charles, Mrs. Charlie Burke, Mr. Cletus Burke and three children, Mrs. Ada Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard and son Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer, and Mrs. Lillie Lillard. A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Beahm was the recipient of many lovely gifts. I Watch and Clock Repoirng " QUICK EXPERT SERVICE f >f ,3 ,' COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOE €! 4 5 Main Street Front Royal* Va. Boys and Girls SNOW SUITS ^ 2-PC. SNOW SUITS, 2 to 6x_._$12.99 Water Repellent in Blue, Loden Green, Plaids / CAR COATS, Boys and Girls sizes, 3 to 14-----$5.99 to $8.99 For The Best In Children's Wear Vint The Jack and Jill Shop 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Kiwanis -TALENT SHOWT Friday, Oct. 5 8:00 P.M. ANN WINGFIELD SCHOOL 1 ; Culpeper, Va. ,; • •>*>;. i&s ■ -v ifS CASH PRIZES GIVEN IN EACH OF FOUR DIVISIONS A i Pre-School Children . Teen Agers! Grade School Children Adults If interested in competing contact Stan Lovett, Chairman, Cul> peper, Va., Phone 825-9395. -:f Adults $1.00 ADMISSION— Children — 50c ^ - • f* ■ •' . . I. Z \ 7 7" ■ V r L - • * : -V>. 7

fe# i : ORDINANCE U vft. AM ordinance to provide for the levy P|| v and assessment by the board of super. *£ VISORS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIR- GfNIA, OF A LICENSE TAX ON MOTOR VE|| HICLES AND PUNISHMENT FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH SAME, PURSUANT TO SECTION ‘‘••S&l M.l-65 OF THE 1950 CODE OF VIRGINIA, AS AMENDED. AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HELD AT THE PUBLIC AUCTION At the fans of T. W. Iatham on Route 611, •Vx mile* south of Amissville, Va. Watch foe signs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1962 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A. M. Personal Property— Refrigerator Clocks (antique) Old pitchers Ironstone china Pie crust table Antique dishes 2 Dining room suites Crock jars 1 Brass bed Several beds, springs and mattresses 9x15 Rug with scatter rugs to match Hall Rack (antique) Picture frames (antique) k Wooden churn Pots and pans End tables, other tables Quilts Wood range Antique wardrobe Baby bed Lot of books Piano Oil Camps 2 Aladdin lamps (one on pedestal) Wash stands Antique safe Electric stove Wood stoves Chairs, all kinds Porch furniture Crouch mahogany folding table, seats 10 Admiral radio-phono combination, good condition Old Safe, cabinets Bed room suites Dressers — Farm Implements — Power corn sheller Hand corn sheller 2 Wagons 2-row power lift cultivator Cultipacker Saddle, side saddle Drill, horse drawn Manure spreader Platform scales Farm tractor Hand tools 2 Separators Milk buckets Lot of lumber Several Young Good Milk Cows Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Toni: CASH. T. W. Latham, owner J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer D. D. Miller, Clerk in case of rain sale will be OCTOBER 13 LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE TRUSTEE’S SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of two tracts of unimproved land near Amissville, in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Friday, October 26, 1962 At 10:00 O’Clock A.M. (EST) At the Front Door of the Court House, in Washington, Va. Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Robert F. Shrader and Nova M. Shrader, husband and wife, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, dated April 19, 1961, and recorded May 1, 1961, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 74, Page 212, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holders thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holders to be due and payable)^the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holders of the said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, October 26, 1962, at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: “TRACT ‘A’: ‘Beginning at the southwest corner of the tract being surveyed (which is the northwest corner of the ‘Putnam Land’), a point in Route 611 marked by an iron driven beside a corner fence post on the east side of said soad and running along the middle of the road N 16 W 300 ft. to a point in the middle of the road marked by an iron driven on the east side of the road, a corner to Tract ‘B’; thence, with Tract ‘B’, N 77% E 780 ft. to an iron driven in a line of another tract of land owned by Cannon and Hoyle; thence, with said land of Cannon and Hoyle, S 2% E 306 ft. to an iron driven at the northeast corner of the ‘Putnam Land*; thdhce with said ‘Putnam Land’, S 77Vi W 707 ft. to the beginning and containing Five and Twelve One-Hundredths (6.12) Acres.’ “Tract ‘B’: ‘Beginning at the southwest corner of the tract being surveyed (which is the northwest corner of Tract ‘A’) a point in Route 611 marked by an iron driven on the east side of said road and running, with said Tract ‘A’, N 77% E 780 ft. to an iron at the northeast corner of Tract ‘A’; thence, with other land of Cannon and Hoyle, N 2% 330 ft. to .an iron at the southeast corner of Tract ‘C; thence, with Tract '€’, S 77% W 860 ft. to a point in Route 6Xli thence, along the middle of Route 611, 616 E 326 ft. to the beginning and continuing Six and Eleven OneHundredths (6.11) Acres.” These are the same and identical tracts of land acquired by Robert F. Shrader and Nova M. Shrader, husband and wife, as tenants by the entireties With right of survivorship as at common law, by deed from Ray T. Cannon, et al., dated April 19, 1961, and recorded May 1, 1961, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 74, at page 108. « For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Va., Telephone YUkon 7-2611. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. ' ~ S JAMES W. FLETCHER, Trustee J. JOHNSON, Auctioneer COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1962, AT 10:6ft 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 b* construed to embrace: ' ^ a. 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, b. 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 laid 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 and 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. c. In the case of a combination of a tractor-trailer or semitrailer, each vehicle constituting a part of such combination shall be licensed as a separate vehicle and separate license plates shall be issued therefore. d. On each and every motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer upon which well-drilling machinery is attached and which is permanently used solely for transporting such machinery, there shall,; be a license tax of Ten ($10.00) Dollars. 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. Section 5. PRO-RATIONS: Only one-half of the license tax prescribed by this Ordinance 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 PUBLIC SALE Real Estate And Personal Property SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 AT 10:00 A. M. Route No. 612, Vi-mile from 211 on Old Hollow Road PERSONAL PROPERTY 3 Iron Beds, Springs 1 Brass Bed, Springs 2 Wash Stands (Antique) 1 Dresser 2 Large Table Lamps 1 Old Radio 3 Trunks 1 Large Size Food Grinder 1 Antique Side Saddle 1 Antique Dresser 1 Piano Stool ,, 2 Antique Hall Racks 1 Victrola (Victor & Records) 2 Folding Beds 1 Sewing Machine (Singer) 1 Antique Rocker 1 North Star Heater (Good condition) 1 Antique Solid Oak Bed, Dresser,4Wash Stand, Table, Towel Rack 1 Assortment of all size antique picture frames 1 Single Antique Wooden Bed 1 Antioue Wardroho 1 Lot Tables, all sizes 1 Antique Love Seat 2 Arm Chairs 2 Split Bottom Arm Rockers 6 Odd Split Bottom Rockers 2 Large Bevel Edge Mirrors 1 White Mantle Lamp 1 Antique Book Case 1 Hall Tree 1 Chifferobe 1 Day Bed (Metal) 1 Writing Desk 1 Dining Room Table (Dark Oak), 6 Chairs 1 Side Board 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Dish Cabinet 1 Old Safe 1 Round Oak Dining Table 1 Lot Split Bottom Chairs 1 Iron Ham Boiler 2 Large Oval Hand Made Rugs Assortment of Quilts Dishes, Glassware & Cooking utensils — FARM — 60 Acres 8 acres orchard 7-room house Barns Grazing Land Terms of Sale: CASH. Long River Frontage Spring Water Beautiful Location On Blacktop Road 1 nomas r. Atkins, Owner By Power of Attorney Sue Raleigh Auctioneer: J. B. Johnson D. D. Miller, Clerk corporation coming under the provision of thii^OSHf' I make application for license upon forma preaeribed by the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, wad 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 shqll be placed upon any vehicle other than that for which it was issued. But such tins or tkgs 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 Have 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 reads 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 same to be fictitious or to have been cancelled or altered. c. Lend or 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 County license plate after the expiration date of such license plate. Violation of this Section (12.1) shall constitute a separate misdemeanor and be punishable by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars (829.00). Section 13. PENALTIES: Any person violating any provision of this Ordinance for which no other penalty is provided, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00), and by confinement in jail not 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 and with like right of appeal as is provided in misdemeanor cases; and the sheriff and all deputies and police officers of Rappahannock County are hereby authorized to issue summons in writing to violators of this Ordinance for their appearance before said Court. AH fines collected from any person, firm, or corporation for violating any provision of this Ordinance, upon conviction thereof, shall be credited to the general fund of the County and deposited by the County Treasurer in the same manner as that prescribed by other county monies. Section 14. IN CASE ANY PART OF THIS ORDINANCl ^DECLARED INVALID: If any section, phrase or part of thi ■Ordinance should ,for any reason, be held invalid by a Court o competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the remainde of the Ordinance, and every remaining section, clause or par thereof shall continue in full force and effect. Section 15. REPEAL. All ordinances or portions of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of their conflict. Section 16. EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shaH be effective on and after 12:01 a.m. on November 8, 1962. Section 17. PUBLICATION: The Clerk is directed to publish the foregoing proposed ordinance, together with notice of the Board s intent to adopt the same, once a week for four (4) suecessive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a weekly newspaper published at Washington, Virginia ,in said County of Rappahannock; and the Sheriff is directed to post said proposed ordinance at the ■* .«• front door OT'll(4t(Mit3reourfiMn^aii4 at eaci post office IvMiftf.v pehannock County, Virginia; whidh »aid publication* and poetinga shall be done by the Clerk and Sheriff as required by Section 15-8 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. \. UPON MOTION OP HERBERT A. FOSTER,, SECONDED BY HENRY B. WOOD AND UNANIMOUSLY PASSED AT THE regular meeting of the board of supervisors Held on the rth day of September, 1962, the AFORESAID PROPOSED motor Vehicle License TAX ORDINANCE WAS INTRODUCED FOR ADOPTION HEREAFTER AT THE SECOND REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD, TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 7, 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 legal notice to the public of the board’s INTENTION TO CONSIDER THE AFORESAID PROPOSED ORDINANCE FOR ADOPTION AT SAID REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7, 1962, AS HEREINABOVE STATED. * Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk. Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia A Copy—Teste: Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk 9-13-4tc of 34 acres of corn, 22 acres of oats, 16 acres of barley, 42 acres of corn, 22 acres of oats, 16 acres of barley, 42 acres of hay 11 feeder hogs, 22 dairy cows and 11 calves. ’ James won the FFA Foundation’s National NFA Dairy Farming Award in 1960 and the National Soil and Water Management Award in 1961. Richard Frye of Madison County is also attending the National Convention representing the O. R. Johnson NFA Chapter. He was awarded the Superior Farmer Gold Key and presented a check of $100.00. ». ■" '* — ——~ Richard is engaged in part time farming with his father, Richard Frye Sr., in Etlan, Madison County. He was recently employed by the Old Dominion Manufacturing Company where he works nights. Read the Wqnt Adi! It Pays! INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.0% At ABC Stores RICHARD'S WINE CIUARS, INC. Petersburg, Virgini* AUCTION SALE CASH AND CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY Sat, Oct. 6,1962 9:30 A.M. (EST) Real Estate and All Material on the premises, 5 miles north of Fredericksburg on U.S. No. 1 Large Building with 3-Bedroom Apartment; 3 Warehouses REAL ESTATE SOLD AT 12 NOON Stacy C. Raines, Auctioneer T-unch Served Carver NFA Member Receives Star Superior Award by F. W. Nicholas James Henry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green of Culpeper County, was elected the Star Superior Farmer of the Booker T. Washington Section at the NFA National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday of this week and received a check for $350.00 plus a gold key. James completed 3 years of vocational agriculture at the Carver Regional High School. He stopped school in 1960 to assume the responsibilities of managing and operating the 284 acres owned in partnership by him and his father. His current farming program consists Special Stock Cattle Sale TO BE CONDUCTED AT Old Dominion Stock Yards CULPEPER, VA. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26, 1962 7 P.M. STEERS - HEIFERS Stock Cows And Calves — Stock Bulls YOUR CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED — FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL — Tuesdays — Culpeper VAlley 5-0056 Other Days — Fredericksburg ESsex 3-8207 or ESsex 3-7729 FEEDER SALE -ATMADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA Friday, October 12 7:00 P. M. Steers and Heifers (Some Cows and Calves) OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS Cattle Not Graded Sold in Groups According to Breed, Size, Quality, etc. CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED fc>AY OF SALE 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENT INVITED For Information Contact D. W. TUCKER, Orange, Va. JIM KITE, Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 or WHitehall 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel Orange7811 — THIRD AND FINAL SALE WILL BE HEli) NOVEMBER: 2 —

Lions The regular sapper meeting of the,Rappahannock Lions was held Wednesday night, September 26, at Hampton Inn. This was a particularly noteworthy meeting in that the local club was honored by the presence of the District Governor, Lion William Hix. Lio® Hix's home club is Annandale but since being elected to the office of District Governor we feel that his identity with Lionism is given a much broader scope. He now belongs to all the clubs in 24 A. Lion President Hix gave a very comprehensive and informative talk on the organization of Lions International. This we feel, was very necessary for all of us and particularly the newer members. Lion Hix was introduced by our Zone Chairman Lion Jones from Culpeper. We are always pleased to welcome our friends from nearby clubs and this occasion made it particularly true. Lion Atwood from Annandale was also welcomed by the local club. All members were reminded to inform the public and friends that it was soon going to be Fruit Cake time and that, I’m sure, is welcomed news for all. Where else are such delicious cakes available except through your Lions club? Lion Ralph Qowsie and lion Stuart were selected to attend the fall, conference at Woodstock October 5th and 6th. “And now, gentlemen,” continued the congressman, “I wish to tax your memory.” “Good heavens,” muttered a colleague,. “Why haven’t we thought of that before?” Social Security Important In Family Planning Social security is playing an important role in family planning according to Mrs, Hazel F. Daly, manager at the Winchester District Office of the Social Security Administration. People are becoming more aware of benefits payable to retired workers, their families and to families of deceased workers; however, Mrs. Daly said that there are many families in this area who are not fully informed regarding their rights under the social security law. Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Field Representative of the Winchester Office, visits Washington in the County Courthouse on second Wednesdays.' Her office hours are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. One of her many duties as Field Representative is to furnish information regarding social security to residents of Rappahannock County who inquire. She also assists persons who jriA.tp apply for social security Umt*. 'Z-'T'V-\ •; There are many day* when she arrives at Washington that large numbers of persons are waiting to be interviewed. When this happens many of the persons have to wait several hours in order to see her. For this reason, Mm Daly suggests that those who can conveniently travel to Winchester could be interviewed promptly because adequate personnel is present in the district office to assist those who inquire. Also, the district office maintains a complete supply of informational material which is available without charge. The social security district office is located at 183 W. Boses wen St., Winchester with office hours from 8:45 am. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Weaning Time Moot Question When should pigs be weaned in today's specialized hog production business? Each producer has to decide for himself, says Dr. John Davis, veterinarian at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, but he has some information to help them decide. Feed formulas have been worked out that permit the weaning of pigs 7 to 10 days of age. Such early weaning calls for highly palatable and nutritious prestarters and starters. Pigs weaned at this age are thought to produce heavier pigs at 8 weeks, fewer runts, maintain better control of anemia and scours, and sows can produce a larger number of litters over a given time. Other advantages are that the sow’s feeding costs are lower, better progress is made in swine breeding, less housing space is needed, and more pigs are saved from injury by the sow. The other side of the picture is that there are certain limitations to this early weaning as it takes highly fortified, expensive synthetic milks. Excellent management s also needed: Other problems are that no more than 10 to 15 pigs should be fed in one group, 6 to 8 square feet of floor space should be allowed piga until they are 4 to 5 weeks of age, and a constant supply of feed and water is necessary. Drafts should be avoided and pigs should be -started at a temperature of 80 d e g r e e s, maintained 5 inches above the bedding. If pigs are weaned at 3 to 5 weeks of age, many of the benefits of earlier weaning can take place, plus the advantage of the sow's milk during the heavy flow period. Jfimmrl parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va, Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Area TfB Group ‘ a Urges Flu Shots Dr. Dennie P. McCarty, chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee of the Warren-Rappahannock-Clarke Tuberculosis Association and Dr. L. O. Pears, Jy., Health Director for Clarice, Rappahannock and Warren Counties, urge flu shots for people who are over 46, chronically ill, especially with heart disease or tuberculosis, emphysema, or other chronic respiratory diseases, or pregnant women. The U.S. Public Health Servioe has warned that Asian flu is about to strike again. Elu generally leaves no permanent after-effects. But often, if care is not taken, other more serious diseases may invade the lungs. The most common complication is pneumonia. Anyone can get flu, especially when it is wide spread in a community. Children are particularly susceptible. The only' satisfactory way to prevent flu is by vaccination. Today’s vaccine is about 70 percent effective in preventing the disease. Influenza, or "flu”, is a virus disease like a cold, only it is much more severe. Flu can keep a person in bed for five to ten | days with a fever up to 103 de! Sfrees. A person may have a sore throat, running nose, dry cough, headache, muscular pains lack of appetite and nausea. With these symptoms the patient should go to bed and call their doctor. He will prescribe the proper medicine and foods, diet and how long to stay in bed. However, it is best to consult your physician during September about getting a vaccine to prevent having flu, particularly the Asian strain Governor’s Wife Honorary TB Xmas Seal Chairman Mrs. Albertis S. Harrison, Jr., ! wife of the Governor, has accepted the Virginia Tuberculosis Association’s invitation to serve as the Virginia Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman for 1962, Dr. E. Cato Drash, president of the VTA announced today. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, the First Lady of the Land, will serve as the 1962 National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman, Drash said. “I can’t remember a Christmas without Christmas Seals” Virginia’s charming, dark-haired First Lady told the VTA. “Governor Harrison and I have always been concerned about the tuberculosis problem and have supported our local tuberculosis association in Brunswick County.” Tuberculosis i s Virginia’s biggest communicable disease prohlem and the fight against it deserves the support of every citizen of our state and nation. The 1962 Christmas Seal Campaign begins on November 13. The VTA will honor Mrs. Harrison at a reception at the Hotel Jefferson on the evening of October 10. Natchez Trace, the wilderness trail in Mississippi that was bedeviled by Indians and bandits, is being recreated as a scenic parkway by the National Park Service, the National Geographic Magazine says. = -!]■-■ -!■---=n FALL SALE October 8-13,1962 SILK MILL SALES ROOM ^ Front Royal, Va. HOURS: Monday through Friday----8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday-1-...... 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. ( Eastern Standard Time ) Bargains in Fabrics for Wearing/Apparel . . . CONSISTING OF SILK BROADCLOTH SILK LINEN, ACETATES NYLONS AM) DACRONS For Draperies . . . ACETATES, ACETATE AND LUREX, ACETATE AND BEMBERG SATIN No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted THE DATE — OCTOBER 8-13, 1962 Co-op Group Meets- ? n At Culpeper, Ocfc lft Farm cooperative directors and managers from northern Virginia will get together October 10 for an all-day workshop at the Pelham House restaurant in Culepper, beginning at 9:30 a.m. It is one of a series of five workshops sponsored by the recently organized Virginia Council at Farmer Cooperatives. A total of 40 cooperatives in the area have been invited to attend the session. Newton E. Lohr, manager of the Orange-Madison Cooperative Farm Service, Madison, will serve as chairman of the meeting. Lohr stated the purposes of the workshop are to give cooperative managers and directors a chance to exchange ideas, to discuss mutual problems and to learn about the objectivee of the Virginia Council, t Scheduled to appear on the program are: L. E. Raper, director of membership relations for Southern States Cooperative, Richmond; Chester F. Bletch, director of producer relations for the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association and president of the Council; Professor D. Upton Livermore, agricultural economist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute; J. B. Jones, vice-president and secretary of the Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives, Baltimore, and E. M. Holdaway, assistant legal counsel of Southern States Cooperative, Richmond. Discussing the services rendered by service, marketing and purchasing cooperatives will be T. N. Broyles, manager of the Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative, Culpeper; R. F. Hill, III, Orange; Leonard S. Lynch, manager of Cooperative Farm Credit Association, Warrenton; C. E. Johnson, Jr., director of Culpeper Cooperative Farm Bureau, Sperryville; Giles H. Miller, director, Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association, Culpeper; John Watson, secretary of the Virginia Horticultural Society, Staunton, and J. W. Roller, manager of the Orange - Madison Cooperative Farm Service, Orange. Another feature of the session will be a problem clinic moderated by William H. Johnson, public relations director of Farm Credit Banks of Baltimore. Questions to be used during this discussion will be developed during the luncheon period. Members of the arrangements committee for the Culpepr session are: James E. Cornett, chairman, of Culepepr Farmers’ Cooperative, Culpeper, and Tom N. Broyles of the Piedmont Electric Cooperative, Culpeper. Mrs. Smith Entertains With Bridge Party Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm entertained the following guests at Bridge on Thursday evening: Mrs. Frank Spauling, Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. J. R. DeBergh, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. DeBergh, Mrs. Eastham and Mrs..Moffett. Horace Jackson Horace Jackson of Amissville died Wednesday, September 19 in Fauquier Hospital. He was well known in this area for veterinary services. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Emily Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Vergie Young, Washington, D.C., and Miss Sarah Jackson of Amissville; four sons, Horace Jackson, Jr., and Russell Jackson of Amissville, Robbie Jackson, Culpeper, and James Jackson of Richmond. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Pearl Perry, Bradock, Pa.; two brothers, James and Ray Jackson of Reading, Pa.; 45 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held from Bethel Baptist Church, Amissville on Sunday, September 23, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. L. B. Banks. Pallbearers were George W. Tolbert, Paul Brown, Boyd Brown, Buford | Edwards, Arthur Martin and Hugh Carter. Weekly Farm r . Price Outlook (This la the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agricaltnre on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Turkeys For the next week or ten days turkey prices will tend towards slightly lower adjustments. In retail markets turkeys have not been featured in recent weeks. Purchases for the school lunch program have just begun. Last year USDA purchase about four per cent of production, but for the three preceding years school lunch purchases averaged only about two per cent. Price trends over the last four years show a gradual rise, beginning in early October and continuing to mid-November. From a supply standpoint the September-December volume of turkeys is expected to be about ten per cent smaller than last year this period. This is based on 15 per cent fewer pounds in cold storage September 1 and projected slaughter at about eight per cent below a year earlier. The national turkey crop is expected to be 15 per cent smaller than 1961 while Virginit’s crop is down 24 per cent, Virginia growers, however, have made a big shift to heavy type birds. Current prices list small type turkeys at 25 cents per pound, heavies 24 H to 25 cents, and heavy toms 21 to 22 cents per pound. Hay Demand should remain strong for Virginia hay. The movement to Maryland, Pennsylvania and northern markets has reversed the usual flow due to severe dry weather in those areas. It has been estimated that hay production is down 40 per [cent in Pennsylvania and is off i approximately one-fourth in adjoining states. Northern counties in Virginia have been affected and some livestock have been on roughage feed for two or three months. There is no reason to believe that hay prices will go ldweir fn the immediate future, but it must be kept in mind that lower freight rates granted to sufferers in drought areas will act to restrict somewhat price gains for this commodity. Shenandoah Valley prices paid farmers: No. 2 leafy alfalfa, . $35; straight alfalfa, $32 to $33; timothy, $23 to $25, and clover, $25 to $300. Young albatrosses on sunbaked Midway keep cool by using their feet in an unusual manner. The birds balance on their heels with webbed feet outstretched in the shade of their bodies. Breezes thus can carry away more of the body’s heat. anernr gtji not i nmwortnv Trust a trusty? Don’t do it, advises Henrico county Sherif W. J. Eacho. “We have been usinf trustties as turnkeys” Eaeho told the county supervisors yesterday, "but it has come down to the point where you can’t trust any of them.” The supervisors authorised Eacho to hire an additional guard for the jail. One trusty at the jail has been charged with unlocking a .1 door September 16 to help thred'-. prisoners escape. They are still 8 free. ; ' | AUTOMATIC COMFORT ( With ,Work-§QYinfeMQney:Sayi;ng H RITEWAi Wood Burning HEATERS NOW — All the Cleanness, Economy and Even Heat of Wood with the Automatic Comfort of Gas and Oil! L r SET IT AND FORGET ITI Riteway'* Thermostatic Control keeps your home the temperature you select—automatically! Instantly adjusts to weather changes! BUILD ONE FIREI Fuel loads last 12 hours or more. No more cold mornings—no getting up early to "stoke the fire/' Just steady, even, care* free comfort—winter long! NEEDS HALF AS MUCH FUEL! Cut only half the wood needed for ordinary heatersl Forget about splitting, too! Riteway takes big logs up to 10* in six*. Riteway Works On A Revolutionary New Principle Gets All The Heat Out Of Every Stick Of Wood! • Cut Fuel Cost. Up To 80% o Uses Fuel Wastes To Heat Your Home e Lasts Twice As Long As Ordinary Heaters e Handsome, Compact Modem Design TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! VOWELL Hardware dx 171 E.PAVIS ST. VAlley 5-8345 t Here’s the best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet... The New Valiant! For '63, we present the first compact built to do everything well...the first compact . to carry a 5-year warranty* It's The New Valiant...with 33 Important value featuresm Some compacts are good at economy. Some feature performance. Some offer luxury. Now, for '63: a compact built to dp everything well. The New Valiant excels in economy and performance. It looks great. It costs little. And The New Valiant carries America's first 6-year warranty. AM internal parts of the engine, transmission and drive train are guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles* The ’63 Valiant’s confidence comes from its 33 important value features, including these: Mo. 9 One of our swinging new convertibles, all set to debut November 15. Mo. 19 Bucket seats on Signet models. Mo. 91 Push-buttons for 3-speed TorqueFlite drive (if a optiona/X Ho.4 Battery-saving alternator. Mat Valiant’s trusty 6-s/iooter. An engine thafa long on gate top, easy on gallons. See The New Valiant for 1983. quality-hunt by Chrysler Corporation, now at your nearby Ptymoutte- Valiant DhMt'i. ♦ Your Authorized Plymmlji-V»ll»nt Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been emended to include parts replacement or rttiafr hr i veers or SO OCO miles, wtechmmr . Brat on the engine block head add internal parts .transmission rase and internal parts (erdud.ng manual clutch): torque converter, drive shaft universal joints (esduding dust cover! raw a r tTand •ear aSieaf bearings, provided the vehicle has boon serviced at reasonable internals according to the Pfcmoutb-Vetiant Certified Car Cm acheduige Fmurv-aeeraved I ■ dnierenhel, and Uo*RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC. *i * •” 4f ft i U. S. Highway 522, Flint llill, Va.

4«4- ■ j*?*§• ^ *' . x vr 4' .tcsJU^i Above is pictured the cover of the brochure, "Resort to Rappahannock,” publicizing1 Rappahannock County. The cover drawing was made by Mrs. Mary Chandler Parrish of Viewtown and shows the courthouse, clerk’s and treasurer’s office buildings in Washington. The center of the brochure is a detailed map of the county showing the activities in each section: apples, livestock, boating, hunting, fishing, skiing, camping, hiking, etc. Wording cn the front sets forth the purpose distinctly, stating, “For Natural Beauty, Recreation, Business, Resort to Rappahannock County, Va.” Included in the folder are the County’s history and location, Towns, Churches. Recreation, Agriculture, Business, Industry, Forestry, Conservation, Youth, Health and Education. The brochure was produced under the direction of the Rural Area Development Committee. Material was gathered by many and condensed to suit its purpose. SEE OS FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 The folder is of buff paper with brown lettering. Good Health Hints By Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Medical Director Allstate Insurance Companies Heartburn is almost as common as the cold. The fast pace of modern living with all of its stresses and strains, overeating, drinking and the wrong choice of foods are among the culprits which may cause this distress. “Heartburn” is misnamed. The condition has nothing to do with the heart. It is nothing more than too much acid in the stomach. The stomach is located high in the abdominal cavity and contains acids which help digest our food. When too much acid is present in the stomach because of overindulgence or nervousness, there is a burning sensation in the area popularly associated with the position of the heart. That is how the name arises. Most patent medicines sold to treat heartburn or acid indigestion are nothing more than a form of alkali which neutralizes the acids. As any student of chemistry would expect, most of them give relief. The only difficulty is that taking an *1.00 SHOE WE ARE OVER STOCKED 1,000 Pair Of Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Footwear BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE PAIR FOR AA No Exchanges ® ALL SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALJE! % BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS! STOKES 12.' Clothing Store v •• • > * *r*n*K>W? ^ i- •• - ' EAST MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. alkali tends to cause the stomach to generate more acids. This may result in a worse heartburn, and a vicous circle can be the end effect. A common remedy for heartburn, used for centuries, is milk. Milk is an alkali and also a natural food. The fact that it is a food means that it will not cause an acid reaction in the stomach. Yet, it will tend to neutralize an excessive amount of acid in the stomach. Although chilling the milk may make it taste better, the temperature of the milk has nothing to do with curing the heartburn. SERVICE NEWS Gunter AFB. Ala.—2nd Lieut. Lucy M. Reager of Huntly, has completed the orientation course for United States Air Force nurses here. Lt. Reager was given familiarization instruction covering administrative procedures, military medicine and medical service support of USAF objectives. She is being reassigned to Dyess AFB, Tex., where she will join the nursing staff. She is the daughter of Charles T. Reager of Huntly. A graduate of Warren County High School, Front Royal, her mother is Mrs. Viola R. Jones, 236 Fletcher St., Front Royal. Lt. Reager received her nurses training at Grace Hospital School of Nursing at Richmond. Word has been received from Private Daniel C. Clater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clater that he has arrived safely in Germany and will be stationed with the Medical Corps at the Army hospital there. Address: Private Daniel C. Clater, RA13761169, Hq. TRP - 2nd Recon. Sqd. 2 AC, APO 139, New York, New York. William Albert Fletcher and John Richard Turner enlisted in the U. S. Army and left on Monday for Baltimore where they were inducted. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Teeth Refused As Security' ' ■i11”’"* ’ , ^JLouisvllle, Ky.'^lt** difficult to get a check cashed even with the best of credentials, An out-of-town visitor tried It at the Citisens Fidelity Bank but was turned down. In desperation, he took out his false teeth—his name was engraved oh them—and offered the choppers as security. ’ ’ ^ Another refusal. The ’bank explained fhi' plates were; not Have You Ever Seen A Falling Star? . Y .On Any clear night, if you have a little patience, you can see what appears to be a falling jstar. Actually, what-you see is not a star but a flaming mass of stone or iron as it is being i burned to dust. These . fragments are believed to be the remains of a planet that once existed in an orbit between Mars and Jupiter. Daily, billions of very small pieces plunge from space into the surrounding blanket of air that covers the earth. Here, the friction of the resisting atmosphere disintegrates them to ashes. It has been estimated that at least two (2) every twenty- four (24) hours are large enough not to be consumed by this friction and land somewhere in the world. When one is seen to fall against the soil or by chance is found, it becomes of great scientific importance; these meteorites, as they are called, are the only tangible matter from space that can be studied in the laboratory. Meteorites are found more often than is presently realized. Withrthis fact in mind, an intensive scientific search has begun with a goal of reaching as many people as possible. Maybe you have plowed one up or found one on an outing. The following is a general description of the three known classes: 1. The metallic meteorite - looks like and actually is solid iron; it is as heavy as any piece of iron; usually covered with rust but shows bright metal when cut with a file. 2. The stone meteorite - almost always heavier than an ordinary stone and usually shows bright metal specks when applied to a grind wheel or file. When freshly fallen, it has a dark crust which turns brown when exposed to weather. The inside is lighter in color than |h* crust. i 3. The stone-iron meteorites - these are a mixture of both Stone and iron and are noticed because of their extreme heaviness and the presence of metal when cut with a file. The size of specimens of any of these classes can be from that of a marble up to several hundred pounds. A REWARD IS OFFERED for any meteorites. If you believe you have found a meteorite, write to HUGH H. HOWARD - 2109 N. QUINN STREET, ARLINGTON 9, VIRGINIA. If you have any doubtful or suspicious stones, please report your finding. When possible, please chip off a small piece to send for analysis. (Please try not to mar the sample in doing bo). If unable to send a chip, write, stating your name and address and a little about your find and you will be promptly contacted. GILL & GRAHAM -USED TRUCKS1956 CHEVROLET V£-ton long bed pickup. 1959-60 CHEVROLET Vj-ton Bonus Bed, 6-cylinder pickup. 1956 INTERNATIONAL S-160, 2-ton Long Flat Bed, almost new rubber. 1957 INTERNATIONAL A-150, lV*-ton cab and chassis, new rear rubber. 1959-60 INTERNATIONAL B-130, 1-ton dualwheel, cab and chassis. 1951 FORD Heavy %-ton pickup, long bed, 4-speed. 1956 INTERNATIONAL %-ton pickup, 3-speed, long bed. „ : v 1953 FORD pickup, Vs-ton, V-8. FOR WHAT’S NEW... SEE _ '•’nr. 9DB "^BBSS/FSSEF GILL & GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO. BRANDY ROAD CULPEPER, VA. Telephone Culpeper VAlley 5-8381 (Sperryville and Washington Telephones ask operator for Enterprise 381. No charge on Enterprise calls) Four New Grains^ Art Recommended S : ■ * ' . * i l "t . Four new small grain variates are now recommended to Virginia farmers. Wakeland wheat, Redcoat wheat, James parley and Roanoke oats offer idvantages not previously available, .says Howard C. Potts, associate agronomist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Wakeland wheat is 8 to 10 lays earlier than Seneca and Thorne, has a shorter straw and is higher yielding. It has fair resistance to leaf rust and is tolerant to mildew. Because of its early maturity and fair winter hardiness it is recommended only for the farmers in the Coastal Plains and southern Piedmont. ........ For farmers in the northern Piedmont and western areas, Redcoat wheat has been added. This' new variety is slightly earlier than Seneca or Thorne. It has shown better resistance to lodging under high fertility conditions and to leaf rust and powdery mildew than other recommended varieties in this area. Yields have been 5 to 10 percent higher than Seneca. Because of its resistance to the Hessian fly, it can be planted prior to frost. James barley is essentially Wong barley with an insurance policy. It is much like Wong in appearance. However, it is resistant to leaf rust and scald and will outyield Wong when these diseases are present. Tests conducted in the Coastal Plains and soutnern Piedmont, where it is recommended, show James to be slightly better in Shield % and stpndabillty than Won?. ' The Roanoker oat Will probably replace the Ion? time favorite, Arlin?tqn. It is easier to thresh, stands better and yields better than Arlin?ton. It is resistant to Victoria blight' and some races of crown rust." Because of its resistance to Vic* toria blight it can be planted early in the fall thereby increasing the fall grating period. In nine farmer demonstrations conducted this year, comparing Roanoke with Arlington, each farmer indicated that he preferred Roanoke to Arlington. Cardlee oats would have been added' to the recommended list for the Coastal Plains and southern Piedmont except that seed will not be available. Some seed has moved into Virginia from North Caroliha. This short-strawed variety also is resistant to Victoria blight and has an outstanding yield record in experiment station tests in its area of adaptation. Farmers wanting to plant seed of these new varieties should buy certified seed to be sure they get the variety they want. Seed of all these varieties are limited this year. However, anyone who wants to try a new variety should obtain a small quantity of seed and compare it with the variety he is presently growing before changing completely to a new variety. PRESTONE Anti-Freeze WITH EXCLUSIVE MAGNETIC FILM PREVENTS RUST! -World’s Largest SellerDISCOUNT PRICE S1.68 a » mi 40 Bigger Savings To You! J. J. Newberry Front Royal, Va. 1963 Pontiac AND Tempest ON DISPLAY Today Oct. 4 At CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY CULPEPER, VA. PHONE V Alley 5*9000 GET YOUR Heaters NOW We Have •. •• -; ™e ASHLEY AUTOMATIC for woop MAGIC CHEF for oil and BRILLIANT fire for gas Glasslined Electric And Gas AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Auto Glass - Window Glass - Mirror Glass Aluminum and Wood Ladders up to 40 feet Aluminum and Wood Step Ladders up 10 feet H. B. Davis Co. PAINTS for every purpose Blue Grass and Also A Good Lawn Glass Mixture And Fertilizer For It. Central Hardware Co. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA I YOUR ORDERS APPRECIATED

WANTED: |teHable. skilled man to work 6m> Gulpeper Cdunty beef farm six mH« from Town of Culpeper. Six-roorii home, bath, electricity. On sc&gol bus and mail rente. Cfcll VA 5^8502, Waugh Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, . 10^-4tc LOST: Tttnex WH^^Watch, Black Band, between the Coffee Shop and/ Post Office in Sperryville. If found please notify Mrs. J. P. Cook. 10-4-ltc FOR SALE: 1 Registered Angus Bull, 8 Heifer feeder calves. John Williams, West 7-3702. 10-4-ltc FOR RENT: ; Rose Cottage, Washington, Va, 675-2301. FOR SALE: Norge Oil Heater. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Washington, VaJEhate 67S-2761. 9-27-2p ATTRACTIVE 5-room bunga* low on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 24 Hampshire and Dorset sheep, one Southdown ram. Sale necessary due to ill health of owner. Robert Mundy, Washington, Va. 9-27-4tc See Us For Used Tractors 2 Allis Chalmers 1 John Deere “B” 1 NAA Ford 1 To 35 Fergnson Used Implements Mowers, Conditioners, Rakes, Forage Harvesters PRICED TO SELL Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phene: VA 6-801S CUL£&»Eft,rtfjL “ wwtjUMa# >wi wrtewt Christmas rhatity. Earn the fun way. Full at part time. 50mite' radius of Pr6nt Royal. Call WANtEb TO BUY: taro in Rappahannock County or- vicinity. Write A. Hunter, 7605 Sebago Road, Bethesda, Md. 10-4-2tc ---r I——■— —, - ■— faoRSALfe: Registered Irish setter pappy. Three months old. Prize winning father. $50 each. J. H. NMls, Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. 9-27-lp UME 4 FERTILIZER spreader service. PMA or cash orders. Owen Seafodc, Flint ®IiS, Va. Phone 675-2082 GUNS GUNS GUNS LAY-A-WAY FOR HUNTING SEASON Buy Where You Gan Borrow Loans on Anything Possible A and H Loan Co. 407-A £ut Mala St. Front Royal, Va. ot^^k3WSCSCWOBM355oo5«»Sa BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cara & Truclca ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 mooBtaxKKxmtmmxs Before Yon Buy | Furniture & Appliance* See Paul for the Beat Prices - Best Selections PAUL’S Maytag & R.CA Front Royal, Va. PUBLIC AUCTION -OFValuable Real Estate Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State Road No. 622, about 1V2 Mile# East of Rock Mills ?d iVirtue 0f a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and 9 26th day 0f SePtember- 1962, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Henry Grigsby, et als, v. Silas Grigsby, et als, (Chancery No. 2347) George H. avis, Jr., the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES Saturday, October 13,1962 AT 12:00 NOON (EAT.) the following described parcels of land, to-wit; LOT NO. 1, containing 4.55 Acres; LOT NO. 2, containing 2.70 Acres; LOT NO. 3, containing 4.75 Acres; LOT NO. 4, containing 40.00 Acres; LOT NO. 5, containing 38.75 Acres; LOT NO. 6, containing 26.0 Acres; LOT NO. 7, containing 11.0 Acres; LOT NO. 8, containing 14.25 Acres; , . AARON MT. LOT, containing 1.75 Acres. The above described land is located about 10 miles in a direct line east of Skyline Drive, and about 8 miles east Of the Skyline Ski Club Slopes. Each parcel is among the most beautiful views to b^ had and is accessible. This is the same real estate that William Green Grigsby and Sally Grigsby died seized and possessed of. Directions: (1) From Washington, Virginia, follow State Road No. 626 south to No. 622 near Rock Mills; turn east on No. 622 for about iy2 miles to Grigsby land. <2) From Warrenton, Virginia, follow U.S. Highway No. 211 to Ben Venue; turn south on State Road No. 729 for about 3 miles; turn west on secondary road No. 622 for about IV3 miles to Grigsby land. (3) From Sperryville, Virginia, follow U. S. Highway No. 211, NE, about 3 miles to Junction of No. 622; turn right (SE) on No. 622 past Rock HJilU to Grigsby land. (4) From Culpeper, Virginia, follow State Highway No. 729 about 13 miles to junction of No. 622; turn left (west) on No. 622 about IV2 miles to Grigsby land; or follow Highway No. 522 North to Scrabble, Va.; turn Rt. on No. 626 to Rock Mills; then turn right on No. 622, for about IV2 miles to Grigsby land. „ Sale of the above parcels shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price shall be paid to said Court on the day of sale, and the balance thereof shall be deposited to the credit of the Court in The First National Bank of Flint Hill on or before 10 days after the date of said gale. George H. Davis, Jr., Special Commissioner f; — Washington,-Virginia (iPhone: 675-2241) Auctioneer: J. R. Johnson .,• - -;; - • • r y • we& coast' Lumber $98.00/1— Air dried’ pine 2x4-8 $78.40/M* Windows 2-8-3-10 $13.87. Whitt pine ranch base $8.82 per 100. L* ft. 2-6x6-8 Loan door $5.83. Front door 3 step light $14.65. 2“ insulation; $47UX)/M. I rbdRng 46.61. per sq. ^4” 456.90/M. picture Wli $41.65. Pine flooring $199. __ 1x6 pine $81.36/M. 1x6 poplar $73.5Q/M. All lumber dressed four sides and double aid trimmed These are delivered prices. Complete House 24x32. $1495.00. JIM CARPENTER CO, lac ■ Madison, Virginia TTA WH 8-4460 - Day or Nit* We Can Supply All Your M jxjrxxxxrmr ix i enEGmajs CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Plum* VA 5-8383 Culpaper, Yk. safe FRONT ROYAL SERVICE WIDE Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Vcu »at»oaoaoot8cpoaoaooooao8 LOCAL or LONG '^DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays MOVJHC ALVIN B. STOKES 533 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints ! # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia STOP! At'Xfds Sign • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC , . .Service Station SPERRYVlLLEj VA. :{• \ I£■!yif.iT J. Bradley Atkins L.R. Waters a J v*i*' . j , Atlantic Refining Co. k'jim - By Rct. C. Franklyn Melton i The Apostle Paul tel! its dte should pray without ^e&sing. Of course he does not mean that we should go-.around chattering like monkeys and ; apes perched in trees. We should, however, relate ourselves to God by living in an attitude of prayer. i Jefrus says that when we pray we should enter into a secret place and when we have shut out the world behind that we are to pray in secret and that God who seet in secret will answer us openly. It is imperative that Christians pray. The great need, is for k consistent prayer life. We; need to make a habit of prayera special time and place. Without this, we are likely to neglect our prayer life, thus disappointing God and hindering the deVe-1 lopment and growth of , our spiritual life. I MET GOD IN THE MORNING I met God in the morning, When my day was at its best! And His presence came like sunrise With a glory in my breast. All day long the presence lingered, All day long he stayed with me; And we sailed in perfect calmness O’er a very troubled sea. Other ships were blown and battered, Other ships were sore distressed, -; But the winds that seemed to drive them Brought to us both peace and rest. Thin I thought of other inorng’ftir| Witn a keen remorse of mind, When I too had loosed the moor. ings With the presence left behind. So 1 think I know the secret Learned from many a troubled way; v Tou must meet God in the morii: ing if you want Him through the day. Deeds Recorded £ Allen C. Byers to Paul E. Waring and Eva P. Waring lots *o. 27-28-29 in Block Wo. 2, Section F, Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. '1 Allen C. Byers to Francis L. Breese lot No. 1, Block No. 1, Section F. Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. R. B. Jordan to Otis W. Jordau 3.564 acres, Jackson District. Allen C. Byers to Clyde S. Roland and Jean T. Roland, Lot No. 23, Block 4, Section E, Plat 5 in Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Walter Alton Brooks to Robert Karl Peterson, 2.39 acres in ' Hawthorne District. Mattie Ball Fletcher to James W. Fletcher 56.2369 acres, in Hawthorne District. James H. Jenkins to Robert rM. DeShazo, Jr., 22.66 acres in Piedmont District. Elsie C. Griffith to Murphy J. Reid, 152 acres in Stonewall District. George L. Taylor to Thomas R. Taylor, 34.9 acres in Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to Ivan E. Jenkins, lot in village of Sperryville, Piedmonl District. Ray T. Cannon to Gus George, parcels C and D, 5.95 acres and 6.4 acres, Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to Fred W. Harpine Lot #20 - 22, Block No. 3, Section F, Plat G, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Frederick W. Sharp, Jr. to Elzie L. Weakley and Nannie E. Weakley, 21.62 acres in Jackson District. . John L. Dem&rest to William C. Thorpe, 3,0S7l Hampton District. John L. Demarest to Charles W. Bergstrom, Tract 1, 3.1474 acres, Tract 2, 4.1848 acres, acres, Hampton District. Fletcher Knebel to Bulkley ;S. (iruim, Parcel D, Putnam Tract, 3.584 acres, Jackson District. Claudia Mae Keyser Pullen to George William Beahm, 13.50 acres in Hampton District. County Court Report Wooarow Paul AtKins permitting unlicensed person to operate motor venicie, $10.00 and costs. Sherman Franklin Atkins no operator’s license, second offense in 12 months, $25.00 and costs. Woodrow Wilson Burke, Jr. no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Paul Dennis Suell no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. J. E. Sprales drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Earl Franklin Clanagan no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. David Linwood Pullen failure to report personal injury accident to police, $25.00 and costs. James C. Wyrick no operator’s license, $10. and costs, drunk driving, fourth conviction within 10 years, $500.00 and costs and 4 months in jail. Trooper W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. Eugene Scroggins failure to appear after being duly summoned in writing, $20.00 and costs. Aubrey Lee Baldwin operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Dismissed. Speeding in excess of 100 miles per hour. Dismissed. Driving on a revoked license. Dismissed. Nelson Jenkins disorderly on the rented property of Luther Payne and did use threats and abusive language toward the said Luther Payne, $15.00 and costs and 30 days in jail, the jail sentence suspended on payment of fine and costs and good behavoir for six months. He is further ordered to stay yft the property of Luther Payne- rented, owned or otherwise. Sheriff Charles Estes, »rresting officer. C. & P. Co. Receives NatL Safety Award The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia along with other Bell System companies was the recipient of the National Safety Council’s Award of Honor for its outstanding safety record in 1961. The Award of Honor is the highest safety recognition given by the council and was established in 1961. This is the seventh year C&P has shared in this high award. C&p has some 9800 employees who work more than 19 million hours a year and Who have re* > | corded one of the best safety ,:v records in any industry In V!r- f ■ ginia. y >•¥ ; Last year, according to ft. fe. t ; Lindsay, local C&P manager, the company had one of the best onduty safety records in Its bin* ■ tory. Mr. Lindsay, stated 'the last employee responsible for in on-duty fatality was more ttoui ^ 'f 12 yean ago. . J Mr. Lindsay also said C&P has a continuous safety program to make Its employees more safe* ty conscious at all ttm*« both on ■ and off the job. . . •* ~ Read the Want Adt! It Pay»! " ' ? - - 1 —- rtft ' PUBLIC SALE Real Estate & Personal Property SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1962 At 1:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Personal Property -OFFive-room house with bath and outbuildings, approxi- i mately 2% acres land, located on State Route 600, % mfl» north of Rt. 211 near Sperryville, Virginia. 1 Enamel Top Table 1 GE Refrigerator 1 Wood Range 1 Kitchen Safe (old) 1 Dining Room Set 2 Electric Clocks 1 Studio Couch 1 Sofa 1 Walnut Rocker 1 Upholstered Rocker 1 Student’s Lamp 1 Brass Bed 1 Morris Chair 2 Old Trunks 1 Small Table (living room) 1 Coffee Table Terms of Sale: CASH. 1 Sewing Machine 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Wash Bowl and Pitcher J 5 Rocking Chairs 1 Bureau 1 Victrola 1 Hall Tree ’ 1 Chest of Drawers 3 Linoleum Rugs Stone Crocks 1 Small Oil Heater Gardening Tools Lot of dishes, cooking utensils, picture frame*, and other articles too numerous to mention Mary E. Schaefer, Adminix. Estate of Nancy C Schaefer Auctioneer: J. B. JOHNSON -vti PLYMOUTH* ON THE MOVE . with the first 5-year warranty in America. This big new beauty is so strong that all internal parts of the engine, transmission and drive train are guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles.* You get great performance-the kind that makes Plymouth | [champ of the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. Another thing is styling. S [Plymouth 63 reveals brand-new design, with clean, uncomplicated lines. IkO' .effect Is terrifically good lookiitg. To sum up: you have to own one to catch lone. Quality-built by Chrysler Corporation... at your Plymouth Dealers now.. J. THE CArWiTH AMERICA’S FIRST 5-YEAR WARRANTY...PLYMOUTH 63 ^lr.^h0^Wy?*ut^.l‘*nt. W»rr»nty against defects •" materia^ «"d workmanship on 1963 cars has boon expanded to Include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 90.000 miles, i l^w^jeenglr»bl«cM»*«and Internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch): torque converter, drive Shalt, universal joints (excluding durtooverX rearaxto and did imr «M hearings, provided Hie vehicle has been Serviced at reasonable intervals accordion to th. Plvmouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Factory-approved remanufactured parts n^taueea tor RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC. -U. S. Hlffhwajr 522, Flint Hill, Va.

Harvest And Store Vegetables From Garden Don't leave those excess vegetables and fruitajnthe field to freeze and rot, says L. W. Feddema, horticulturist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. They can be harvested and stored without treat effort. Farmer's Bulletin 1939, available from county agents, tells hoW to store fruits and vegetables so they’will be available through the winter. Now that the gardening sea. is about over, gardeners ahutiId talte pains'to store their tools properly ever winter. Sprayers should be reasonably clean, and hung upside down to drain. The cover should be left of so it can dry thoroughly. Seeds to be used next year should be put in a dry location i* ‘a metal container and sealed tightly. Seeds which become Mnp lose their vitality, says Feddema, and may not germinate next year. > .v Keep spray materials in a dry lotation , so they don’t lose Home Canning Still Favorite 4-H Project More more than half a century, home^canned foods have been enjoyed by 4-H club families- Canning was the first supervised 4-H project for girls. Back around 1910, the groups headed by volunteer adult leaden! were called "tomato cannhig clubs.” Tomatoes were chosen because they were universally grown and known. Today, say state 4-H officials at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 4-H clubs preserve a wide variety of foods ranging from meats to jams. Unlike the good old days, modern cooks have ac potency by absorbing moisture.: . Never let spray liquids freeze because some are emulsions and once frozen they become worthless. Treat all garden chemicals’ with extreme caution and put them out of reach of children. Some gardeners may wish to exhibit their prize specimens at county fairs. The preparation of such exhibits, the size of the specimen, what judges look for and the number of specimens required are listed in VPI Bui-; letin 237. This publication is available from county agents, says Feddema. cess to tested methods and recipes recommended by the Agricultural Extension Service. Throughout Virginia and the nation, thousands of girls have developed skill in food preservation. Many are eligible for awards offered in the National 4-H canning program by Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co. The glass- jar firm has been a continuous donor of 4-H canning awards for the last 34 years. This fall, six of the nation’s outstanding project members will each receive a $400 scholarship. In addition, the top state award winner for 1962 will receive an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, opening November 25. Miss Rosaline Johnson from Bedford county is Virginia’s 1962 state winner, and will attend the Congress and compete for national honors. Last year over 700 4-H members in Virginia were enrolled in the canning project. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! USED TRACTORS 1 Farmall Super M With M & W Gear Kit (live PTO) 2 Farmall M’s 1 with New Power Pkg. (increases h.p. 17%) 1 International 300 Utility I PTO, TA. Fast Hitch. 1 Allis-Chalmers W D 45 With couple (have plow & cultivator for this tractor) 1 Farmall Super C With fast hitch and wide front axle. Have plow, mower, blade, cultivator, digger and sub-soiler for this tractor. GUI. IMPLEMENT CO. WARRENTON, VA. ‘sumptuous Shetland wool From Scotland’s misty northern isles, a fine new McGregor sweater in a softly rolled resilient knit of 100% Shetland •'.... wool. Light and frothy, it moves with von vet holds its shape through marathon wearability. '10.95 BIG BEAT. CARDIGAN. Handsome leather buttons, inset, ^ pockets $13.95 - 5f-*1 ' WEAVER'S INC. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Muff: van,9WU-" A --htflp?V - i •s % * i MARSHALL STEPETTE8 captured first place lit' the (roup majorette competition Saturday at Amissville Ruritan Club anniversary celebration; Heavy Weight Calves Pay Off For Product Many Virginia feeder calf producers think that because lighter weight calves bring the highest price per hundredweight, they make as much money as on larger calves. ‘Taint so, says A. L. Eller, Jr., animal husbandman at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The heavier calves, he says, sell for less per hundredweight, but invariably return more dollars per head. To get heavier weight on calves, breed cows early—in April for January calves. Eliminate slow breeders. Use bulls that have performance records. Keep complete performance records on the cow herd. This helps eliminate poor producers and a better estimate can be made on the kind of a cow a heifer will become. Nutrition must be sound and economical. Cows are wintered on silage and hay, in most cases. Use a minimum of grain and use pasture to the fullest extent. Furnish minerals and salt free choice and be sure the water supply is always abundant and easy for animals to get to. Says Eller, “Most of these management practices don’t sound new—and they aren’t. Record keeping is where most producers fall short. They commonly forget that records can give the information for making more exact decisions—the kind that produce more growiness in beef cattle, and more weight at weaning, or at any time up to maturity.” Cattlemen who are missing the boat on size and quality in their calves should consider these factors and put these practices to use on their farms. A tailor-made record keeping system is available to beef catBeef Cattle Performance Testing Program with its own organization—the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement-Association. Information on the program and help in enrolling herds is available from county aglnts. Booming Jamaica Spurns West Indies Federation Jamaicans have lived up to their pr^flrb: “De tune you playing no de one I dancing." They recently voted against membership in the West Indies Federation, a union of 10 British island colonies stretching in an arc across the Caribbean from Jamaica to Trinidad. The Federation was organized in 1958. It was scheduled to receive full independence in May, 1962, but Jamaica’s action places the future of the union in doubt. With 1,600,000 inhabitants and 4,400 square miles, Jamaica woul<| have provided half the population and half the land area of the Federation, the National Geographic Society says. Economy Spurts Jamaica has been doing bo Ii Members of the Amissville Raritan Club serve the delicious beef barbecue dinner. The beef was pit cooked from Friday night until Saturday evening. Prizes given away were awarded as follows: shotgun, John Lawrence, Amisgvile; radio, Elmer Jenkins, Amissville; two tires, Elmer Jones, Rixeyvllle; gas, Rlxey Wharton, Rixeyvllle. well on its own that sentiment waned for joining a group of islands a thousand miles away. Paced by mining and tourism; Jamaica’s economy has grown rapidly in the past 10 years. Development of mining began in 1942 wfien a landholder wondered why grass and corn grew so poorly on red fields cupped among the green hills. He ordered tests Which proved that the content of the red earth was nearly 50 percent aluminum oxide. Wider search has revealed 300 million tons of bauxite, am aluminum ore, giving the island one of the largest known, easily accessible sources of the vital commodity. lhe bauxite rush started jn earnest after World War II. Four major companies now export more than seven million tons a year. Gypsum also is being mined. Encouraged by tax concessions, many industries have moved to Jamaica: An English company makes quality pottery from the local clays; a United State's Arm assembles truck trailers; a Canadian manufacturer produces radios and typewriters. One factory even turns out hockey equipment— for export. Visitors Increasing One of the loveliest of Caribbean islands, Jamaica has little difficulty in persuading visitors to enjoy its sunshine, sandy beaches, scalloped -bays, lush vegetation, mountains, and rivers. The mountains, which are sprinkled with waterfalls, offer a cool refuge from the warmer lowlands. Even in coastal areas, sea and land ’"Breezes temper the sun. | With these attractions on Jamaica, the number of visitors GUNS and AMMUNITION With Hunting Season Approaching Check Our Complete Stock Of Equipment SCOTT HARDWARE CO. FRONT ROYAL* VIRGINIA has more than doubled in a decade. Money spent by tourists is an important contribution toward closing the island’s trade gap. Agriculture, however, provides a living for most Jamaicans. Sugar cane is the leading crop. Bananas, citrus fruits, coffee, and coconuts also are grown in quantity. One former occupation— piracy—has long since died out. In the 17th century, the notorious 'Henry Morgan and other “pirates forayed from Port Royal, Jamaica, to raid Spanish ships and cities in the Caribbean. Port Royal became known as “t h e world’s wickedest town.” But a violent earthquake swallowed two-thirds of the port in 1692. For nearly 300 years the remains of the buccaneers’ capital have lain under silt and murky water. In 1959 the National Geographic-Smithsonian-Link expedition recovered hundreds of artifacts and mapped the sunken city. IMAGINE : YOU can' cut your fuel bill w with d MONOGRAM oil hooter featuring the MAGIC M1XIR BURNER [’ S'.-r V-’iy it. actually turns furl •II Into gas •J 9 High, medium or low... whatever flam* yon set on your Monogram, you knout tho exelusive design at the Magic Mixer Burner will give you § more heat from every drop * cffuel. P. P. Wood & Co. Established 1885 Phone 347 • 2381 * WARRENTON, VA. Homemakers’ Items Chocolate stains on clothing are difficult to remove. The quicker you treat them the better. When you nave, chocolate stain, the first step is to sponge the stain with cool water, If it persists, work a detergent into the fabric and wash in warm water. Bleaching may be necessary. If so, select a bleach that is safe for the fabric. If you’ve ever started to close or open a zipper and had it “stall” so you couldn’t budge it - you’ll be interested in a new type zipper which is advertised as “self-healing.” If this new zipper should “stall” you can release it easily. Simply fold the zipper together, pinch it at the fold and 17 twist it ftpart. fit* thread or fabric will be released Immediately 414* to the'botlbrn oTWopemn* and returu itvto Aha tpp and all will be well.*.'J ' Lightweight and flexible, this neW fifpenl^ a$ap$able for use on gheer fabrics as well as. the heavier ones. Its flexibility all<?ws it. to follow, the exact drape or design of the garment, j. Aaotber, important consideration is the,fact that the zipper material ”isr receptive to dyes. The tape and teeth of the zipper are of one color, giving a neatr er, less noticeable garment etc. sure. ... _the<apon-* nailjwlieh b$fo Ife <ir pther bottles will always be easy to remove if you apply’ a little paste wax to the screw* top. However, do not use on bot-i ties containing food. ■*$0 ife Jericho, conquered by Joshua In the Bible, is the most ancient walled town jn the world, the National,. Geographic Magazine says. Built about 8,000 years ago, some of the oldest parts have been uncovered in recent excavations. n<1' REGISTRATION DAY OCTOBER 6th REGISTRARS for RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ^Wakefield District — Emory C. Russell , f Jackson District —- Miss Lucille Riley ' I ’ Hampton District 7— Mrs. Louemma C. Moffett Piedmont District — Mrs. Nina B. Brown Stonewall District — Henry B. Wood, Jr. ' Hawthorn''District — Mrs. Rebecca K. Buckner % REGISTER NOW .. .. AND VOTE! Fall Fashions From JAYNE’S IN CULPEPER Tour Health Is First 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 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. For all your farm lubrication needs I Want prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your form machinery! Then call on me! Tv* got a complete line of famous Mobil oik and greases...all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? SOCONY* VACUUM Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We tire S St H Green Stamp*, for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phone: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. a nwn BiS