Rappahannock News, January 10, 1963

VOLUME XV — NUMBER 5 1 * I I WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) DEER KILL POSTED IN COUNTY A report this week of game checking stations in Rappahannock follows: Jenkln’s Garage in Amissville report-' ed two deer checked; one by Norman Philips and one by Douglas Silvey. Both men are from Amissville and the deer were bagged in that vicinity. Rector's Store, Flint Hill, had 16 deer checked in this season, three killed by local people. Carson Johnson’s EssoServicenter reported 70 deer for the season kill. Many of these were bagged the last day of the season when snow forced the animals to the orchards to forage for food. Mills Store at Huntly reports 10 deer checked this season. One Injured In Single Car Crash One person was injured in a single car accident Monday evening, Jan. 8 on Rt. 211 at Redivlva. Fred True Shepherd, an insurance salesman of Nokesville, ran off the high way onto the soft shoulder and swerved into a ditch. He was crowded by an oncoming vehicle, said Shepherd and lost control of his car when he hit the soft dirt. ( Shepherd sustained severe lacerations of the right eye and chin, a broken rib and possible neck injury. He was taken to the office of Dr. John Snead, and transferred r1 to Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Trooper Dodson of Luray investigated the accident. Important Meeting Of Washington Fire Co. A most Important meeting of Washington Fire Dept, will be held Monday, January 14 at the courthouse in Wash ington at 7:00 p.m. Chief /Gibson Wharton urges all 6fd members, all new members and all persons interested in the fire company to attend the meeting. Mrs. Spalding To Be Chairman, Cancer Fund Mrs. Roberta M. Spalding . of Flint Hill has been appointed Cancer Memorial Fund chairman for Rappahannock County by the American Cancer Society. In the plan for memorial giving an attractive and dignified memorial card is sent to the family of the deceased bearing the name or names of the donor and the name of the person so honored. The donor will also receive an official receipt. Anyone interested in making such a donation should mail their check to Mrs. Spalding, chairman. Mrs. Paul Miller, also of Flint Hill is Memorial Chairman of the Heart Fund in Rappahannock County. Rappahannock Breeden Association To Meet Rappahannock Artificial Breeding Association will hold its annual meeting for 1962 patrons at the Lee High way Hotel in Sperryville promptly at 12 noon on Tuesdgy, Jan. 15th. All patrons attending will be the guest of the association for lunch and at the conclusion of the meal a staff member of the .Virginia Association of Artificial Breeders Association will bring patrons up to date on their activities. Also W. H. Lyne, County Agent will explain the V.P.I. free forage testing program which has already proved of considerable savings to cowmen in budgeting grain rations for their cows resulting in as good or better performance. All patrons planning to attend are asked to cooperatp by completing the reply cards included with their notice and returning it to the County Agent by Saturday of this week. State Trooper Dicks Assigned to This Area Paul Powers Dicks of the Virginia State Police has been transferred from Woodbridge to the Rappahannock area and assumed his duties here on Dec. 16th. Trooper Dicks, a native of Middletown, Va., first served the State Police Force in 1960 in Williamsburg. He attended basic training school in Richmond from November, 1960 until April of ’61, at which time fie was assigned to Woodbridge. He transferred from there to this area last month. Trooper Dicks was formerly with the police force in Winchester and at one time was Deputy Sheriff of Frederick County. He is married to the former Miss Faye Surarrat and they have one daughter, Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Dicks are living in the Snead apartment in Washington, Va. Mr*. Heyle Retire* From Nursing Mrs. Frankie Heyle of Silver Spring, Md., has retired from nursing after being in that profession for 30 years. She nursed in Rappahannock County, Md. and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Heyle, formerly of Rappahannock, received her training from Johnson’s Nursing School in Chicago, Illinois. She is now making her home at 1115 Cresthaven Dr. Silver Spring. Building Permits Issued In, Excess of $176,000 " j Building permits amounting to $176,100.00 for construction costs have been issued in Rappahannock County for the six month period ending December 31, 1962, according to George H. Davis, j Jr., building administrator! for the Board of Supervisors.' Under the county building ordinance in effect since June 6,1962, permits are required for any structure built, repaired or altered, including house trailers, if the costexceeds $500.00. Twenty-eight permits have been issued since the effective date of the building permit ordinance. Mr. Davis states that investigations will be made in the very near future to determine any violations of the ordinance by the owner or contractor. The law imposes a fine of $300 each against the owner and contractor who commences construction or . alterations of a structure before obtaining the required building permit. Mr. Davis Named Vo-Ag Teacher at RCHS Garnett B. Davis has accepted the position of Vo.-Ag teacher at Rappahannock High School and assumed his duties in this capacity just before the holidays. Mr. Davis is a native of Halifax County and graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in December, 1962. In 1956 he received his discharge from the U. S. Army after serving three years with the Army airborne. He is married and has two daughters, Cynthia 4 and Elizabeth 1 1/2. This is his first teaching assignment. Mr. D#avis fills the posi tion vacated early in the year by C. B. Palmer, who resigned to become a rural letter carrier from the Washington Post Office. Deadline for Dog License January 31 Rappahannock County Dog Warden, Jack Bruce, announces that dog licenses are now due. All owners must purchase tags for their dogs by January 31, 1963. Avoid a fine and posts by getting your tags before or by January 31, advises Mr. Bruce, for this law will be strictly enforced. Tags may be purchased at the office of Robert L. Brown, Treasurer of Rappahannock located at Washington, Va. Washington Elem. School Burglarized Washington Elementry School was broken into on Wednesday night and on Thursday morning was the scene of general vandalism and wild disarray. Raisins were strewn throughout the whole building, Christmas trees over turned and packages that had not been delivered due to the early dismissal of school for the Christmas holidays, were broken open. Entry was gained through an unlocked window in the cafeteria where ice cream, candy,raisins and other food were taken. Access to the main building was achieved by pulling open a back door. Officers were able to follow tracks of four people and a dog that led from the building toward the lake on the property of the L^ike Motel. This led to the apprehension of three juveniles and Steye Eugene Hunter who has j been sent to the Grand Jury, i Louden County Sees Tax Relief LEE8BURG, Va., Jan. 8.— Loudoun County farmers have been promised tax relief on their livestock when the new budget is prepared in the Bprlng. The board of supervisors yesterday voted unanimously to set the tax rate on livestock at 1 cent per $100 valuation, and to make up any revenue deficiency by increasing the levy on real estate. The present tax rate is $2.80, which applies to livestock as well as real estate and other personal property. SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS crowded Skyline Ski Area near Washington, Va. over the week-end as sunny skies and moderating temperatures combined to make the weather ideoL Approximately 750 /people enjoyed skiing according to Frank Louckes, manage;. Leadership Training At i Trinity Church Tuesday The Rev. James P". Lincoln Executive Secretary of the Department of Christian Education of the Diocese of Virginia will conduct a four session leadership training course at Trinity Parish Hall beginning Tuesday, January 15 at 7:30 p.m. The course has a dual purpose. It is designed to develop new leadership within the parish and as a refresher for the Church’s present leadership. Mr. Lincoln will speak out of his extensive experience as a minister and director of Christian education in the Episcopal Church. Trinity invites her members and friends to join in a serious discussion of how the church can help us grow spiritually and better serve our Lord. New & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to Rapahannook News which we acknowledge with thanks are: Mn. F\ £>. Kast ham. <■•>#»■ 1# • Loman. Mrs. Martha Clatterbuck, Mrs. Lucy Childs, J. Maurice O’Bannon, M. F. Biddle, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill, Mrs. J. Terry Hirst. Mrs. Warren F. Slaughter, Roy Atkins, W. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Paulson, Mrs. Anna Fincham, Lewis' Corbin. Oscar Carver, W. A. Lillard. Rosa, B. Tyler, Emory E. Federline, Mrs. J. Richard Latham. Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Miss Annie Cooksey. Norman Skinner. Jimmie Burke, K. M. Bricker. Paul Zinn, Frank Zinn, Margaret Sadler. Dr. E. M. Cooper, Mrs. Hugh Riley, E. A. Harris, David Corbin and D. V. Chapman, Jr. Miss Belle 'Strother, Mary G. Hisle, W. H. Massie, Jr., Thomas EUett, Charles Anderson, J. W. Coates, Ernest Hancock, Mrs. J. W. Morrison. M. C. Bacon. Mrs. J. M. Lillard, J. Stant Weaver, Lizzie Starks, M. L. Thompson, George S. Ross. L. R. Dennis. Bennie Pullen, Ellis Bennett, C. B. Palmer, Robert Nethers, Mrs. Rudolph Layman. Mrs. F. C. Baggarly, F. E. Atkins, Mrs. Dan Jacobs, Archie L. Fry, Dr. Walter Kilby, Ray T. Cannon, Joseph C. Carter, Mrs. Ellis Bennett, Mrs. C. L. Armentrout, Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Buford Edwards. Mrs. R. T. Leach and Mrs. Sarah Wilburn. REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE SHOWS $4.5 MILLION INCREASE The 1962 general reassesment of real estate in Rappahannock County shows an increase of $4,446,350.00 in (the fair market value of land and buildings. The Board of Assessors’ report filed December 31st increases the value over prior 6 year assessment from $14,023,150. to $18,469,500.00 The county board members are D. D. Miller, Washington, J. Rodes Brown, Sperryville, andT. V Williams, Castleton. Morton C. Bacon of Rose Hill, Va., assisted the board in the reassessment. Mr. Bacon is an independent appraiser recommended by the State Department of Taxation and was employed by the Board of Supervisors for that purpose. According to F. C. Forberg from the State Tax Dept., the 1962 increase of $4.5 million in the total county :land appraisals represents only 75% of the true market values. This conclusion was ’made by Mr. Forberg after examining the selling prices Miller Named Hampton DUt. Supvr. J. Newbill Miller of Washington has been selected as a member of the Board of Supervisors, representing Hampton District. He will fill the unexpired term of E. M. Jones, who resigned to become Clerk of the Court of Rappahannock County. His appointment will become official in February according to Judge R. V. Snead, who made the selection. An election of Board members and county officials except Clerk will be held in November at the general election. of land transfers in tne county over the past two years. Before any county can bene- j fit from the state equaliza- j tion fund for public schools,, I the Board of Supervisors i must fix a tax rate that will return .70C per $100 true | valuation. The present rate" returns .40(5, according to the State Dept, of Taxation. Riding Club Roll Now Numbers Twenty Five new members enrolled in the Light Horse and Pony Club at the meeting held December 19 at the courthouse in Washington. This brings the membership to twenty. Those enrolling were: Mary Wood, Eleanor Rector, Wayne Sutphin, Nelson Putnam, and Earl Putnam, Jr. John Baumgardner joined as a member at large. Highlighting the meeting was a contest on the front anatomy of a horse. The contest was won by the Rough Riders after director, W. H. Lyne, had to resort to very hard questions to stump either side. The Rough Riders and the Whips are the two groups within the club competing. Susan Dodson was elected secretary of the Western riding group and Bill Fletcher elected to that office of the English riding group. Susan Dodson acts as secretary when the two groups meet together. The next meeting will be held January 23 and the contest to be held at this time will be on the back anatomy of a bormm, i M frajirnnry „ club plans to get together to ride after school. Rep-Elect Jack Marsh Lands Excellent Office WASHINGTON (AP) — Only three members of the Virginia congressional delegation are in the scramble for new congressional offices. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., with some regret, is moving from the old Senate office building which he likes to the new which he dislikes. But his new comer suite on the fifth floor—with six rooms compared to the present five—will be on the same level and very near the offices of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee which he "heads as chairman. The new offices will be dose also the Senate Appropriations Committee offices on which Robertson serves as a member and as acting chairman of a subcommittee. Robertson is leaving offices he has occupied since coming to the Senate 16 years ago. “I don’t like to move,” Robertson said, “I'm a little old fashioned—I like the high ceilings and the marble mantels of the old building. I voted against the new office building and I have never liked it” Rep. W. Pat Jennings, D-Va., is moving from the'third floor of the new House office building— the Longworth Building—to the former offices of Rep. Burr P. Harrison, D-Va. Harrison, who did not run for re-election, had moved to those offices from the old House office building—the Cannon Building—to be conveniently near he House Ways and Means Committee. Jennings is mentioned as a possible successor of Harrison on the Ways and Means Committee. But an aide explained the move this way: the new offices are near the front entrance, on a street level, which will be more convenient for visitors and especially large groups such as school children. Rep-elect John 0. Marsh Jr., Democrat, who is succeeding Harrison, landed an unusuallygood office for a “freshman.” It is on the street level in the Cannon, or old House office building. The choice of offices' as they become available is based on Seniority and in the case of newcomers on the luck of the draw. i -- Local Fire Aax. Meets The Auxiliary to Washington Vol. Fire Co. had its regular January meeting at the Rappahannock National Bank on Monday night with Mrs. C. T. Bruce, vice-president, presiding. Yearly reports were given and receipts for the past year were not up to the usualfigure. It was felt that this was due to the lack of cooperation on donations to the Rummage Sale. It was decided to give a check to the Rescue Squad and the Fire Co. The organization is putting on a drive for membership and' anyone desiring to join should contact Mrs. Bruce at the Bank. Members .so far this year are Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Marietta Cheatham, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. It was decided to continue having the Rummage Sales in the spring and fall as the main fund raising activities. The new officers of the Fire Company are having a meeting at the Court House on Monday, January 14 to plan activities for the new year and the Ladies Auxiliary and other interested people are urged to attend and lend their support. Ronnie Aylor Awarded Trip I Rannie Aylor of Sperry;ville, an employee of the i Rappahannock F armers Cooperative, returned to his 'home Monday evening from 'Miami, Fla. Mr. Aylor was {awarded the week’s all-exbmmr pntrtnp uy wnmumy [inghouse Corp. for his outstanding sales of Westinghouse appliances. He attended the Orange Bowl game on New Years Day. Changes In 1963 Feed Grain Program Certain changes in the 1963 Feed Grain Program were announced by the Secretary of Agriculture. The changes are as follows: 1. The corn price support loan level was increased from $1.02 per bushel to a national average of $1.07 per bushel. In addition to this, the 18 cents per bushel payment in kind specified by law announced previously, makes the total support level to cooperating farms at $1.25 per bushel. 2. The barley price support level was raised from 79 cents to 82 cents per bushel. With the 14 cents per bushel payment in kind the total support level to cooperating farms is 96 cents per bushel 3. The support level on grain sorghum was raised from $1.62 to $1.71 perhundredweight. This plus a payment in kind of 29 cents per hundredweight brings the total support level to cooperating farms to $2.00 per hundredweight. 4. The diversion payment on small farms is being Increased. A producer who has a base of 25 or less acres and elects to divert all ‘of it will receive payment on 50 per cent of his normal yield for the entire diversion “These are good changes in the 1963 Feed Grain Program. It is further demonstration of the administration's continued effort to improve farm income while making additional progress in balancing feed grain supplies with national requirements", according to the state chairman. USDA authorities believe that these changes will encourage participation In the 1963 Feed Grain Program, and discourage overexpansion of livestock production while improving national farm income. If you have not signed up for your 1963 ACIJ& needs, Friday, January 11, 1963 ie the last day, so please come by the. office and sign up. f

ttummMKWwwfjj -h RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Wortfagton, Bffhmaock Omaty, VfrgWfa TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-S8I1 MBS. SARAH a LATHAM. w SmowI CSmo MsQ at Um Port Offioo rt Washington, va. SUBSCRIPTION (h iJmm)__$SAO PER THAR Je ‘r | Rapp... Chats p By W. h. Lyne, County Agent S The state ASC Committee rC has increased the cost-share, ~l of aeroplane application of *; high analysis fertilizer to' j: steep pasture land to $2.47 $;■ per acre for 1963. This is I; approximately 65% of the : plane spreading cost where; : 300 lbs. of high analysis mixed fertilizer or straight, phosphate is applied. i While this is not a statewide practice, it is set up for counties which have, or, wish to. use, aeroplane spreading of fertilizer as a special practice. The only known fertilizer -Jr. applied in this county by this method was at Clover Hill Farm last year through arrangements made by Lee Thornton, Mgr. of Rappahannock Farmers' Coop. Reports, from those observing this method of Improving steep pastures, were encou» aging; by using pelleted fertilizer there was little drift and the material appeared evenly applied. With the increased allowance for aeroplane cost, the time element involved in getting the job done, plus the fact that some of our pastures are too steepfor trucks the application of fertilizer by plane could become a com* mon practice. Interested farmers should contact their ASC Committee chaired by H. S. Barksdale if they wish to have the practice approved for this county. Our Area F ruit School has been set for February 27th at the Court House. Growers having particular topics they want covered pldase contact >,r' *' thfWVfflce. * - •***•«*** -4p\v. Checking cows" and ewes several times a day during the calving and lambing season will pay dividends. Once a day is not enough and has proven too costly with labor Z valued around a dollar per Z hour while checking three•5 times-a-day proved a very 5 worthwhile investment. g The preliminary summary g of 1962 Virginia Feeder Calf 5 Sales show Rappahannock An 5 gus Breeders received the 2nd highest price for their calves ($29.82) as compared to all (32) Virginia sales.. The 2nd Culpeper sale led with an average of $30.35 per hundred weight being paid. On a per head basis, the Rappahannock sale ranked fifth from top with Charlottesville leading the state at $144.86. This sale has a 350 lbs. minimum weight as compared to Rappahannock’s 300 . lb. minimum weight, which accounts for the higher per ( head value. The percent of heifers as1 compared to steers also has infuluence on sale price aver, ages and therefore Rappaham nock true standing will not be available until the final report is out, which will in—? elude both heifer and steer' price averages. General Will Address Madison WildliferS Major General William E. Potter, U. S. Army (ret.), will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of Madison Wildlife Association on Friday, Feb. 1. The banquet will be held in the auditorium of Madison High School at 7 p.m. Gen. Potter recently retired as governor of Panama Canal Zone and is now vice-president of the 1964 New York World's Fair. Hon. Burr P. Harrison, who retired as Congressman from the 7th District, will also be a guest. During the meeting prizes will be presented to winners of various competitions held during the past year. Tickets may be obtained from officers and directors of the association. VIRGINIA ARTIST'S WORK CHOSEN FOR DUCK STAMP A water color painting titled ‘‘Brant" submitted by Edward J. Bierly of Norton, was chosen as the design for the 1963-64 Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp. Bier ley’s work has frequently appeared on the cover of Virginia Wildlife magazine, the most' recent instance being the two bluejays which appeared on the November, 1962, cover. To claim the honor of appearing on the 14th in the current series of Duck stamps, the design had to beat out 160 other entries Dairyman Boosts Milk Production by 500 lbs. a Day! Dairyman Clifton Simmons of Rocks, Maryland, shown here, noticed a big improvement when he began to give his cows feed made in Southern States’ new Feed Mill at Baltimore. “Before we started feeding it, we were shipping about 1400 pounds of milk daily. Now we’re shipping 1900 pounds. We’re very satisfied with the results," Mr. Simmons says. s \ i* You too can boost your milk production with feed from Southern States’ new Baltimore Mill v&attlmore MNkS \ Southern 5tates Front Royal Coop, Ina I .. '** . ' _ _ - ' . ■ mtL AttUliWIUI QUCCV FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 6-8117. ME6411R Though not complete, the lodge at Skyline Ski Area is in use. Food is available and skiing equipment may be rented. With present conditions continuing, skiing will be good this week-end. submitted by 86 artists in the nationwide contest. Entries were received from 30 states and from Canada. Virginia was fourth in total entries with six artists submitting 12 drawings. The theme of this year’s contest was “Ducks For Recreation." The ancient Egyptians considered glass to be of equal \ value to gemstones and precious metails because it then was so difficult and expensive to make. Colored glass often was combined with gold and gems in jewelry. CORN YIELDS HIT RECORD HIGH Virginia farmers produced the highest yields of corn in history in 1962, says Dr. H. L. Dunton, head of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute agronomy department. Such yields are more profitable than when farmers were producing 30 to 35 bushels per acre, he says. Actually, a yield of 58 to 60 bushels per acre is not high today. Good farmers know that corn is not a very profitable crop at 60 bushels per acre. Dunton says his department has underway several experiments in cooperation Golden Corn Sticks Compliment Holiday Meals Holiday hams are as delicious as the first day when served for a second meal with Golden Corn Sticks. For a meal high in flavor and nutrition, round out the menu with American fried potatoes and lima beans. You’ll find the Golden Corn Sticks are the easiest items on the menu to prepare --by using enriched self-rising corn meal in the preparation. This special type of corn meal has baking powder and salt already added to it as a convenience and money saving measure for you. And thanks to enrichment, self-rising corn meal has valuable amounts of three B-vitamins, food iron and calcium added, also, for another bonus. To give Golden Corn Sticks a crisp crust, preheat the greased pans while you're mixing the batter. Spoon the batter into the hot pans and quickly return them to the oven. When the Corn Sticks emerge, warm and fragrant, serve them with lots of butter and jam if you like. GOLDEN COHN STICKS 2'/4 cups enriched self-rising y\ cup melted shortening corn meal or oil 2 tablespoons sugar 1 to 1 \\ cups milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten Mix together thoroughly corn meal and sugar. Blend together eggs, shortening or oil and 1 cup milk. Add all at once to coin meal nvxture and mix until well-blended. If necessary, add more milk to make a medium thick batter. Fill well-greased com stick pans or muffin cups. Bake in hot oven 1425 F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 14 corn sticks or 12 medium muffins. Corn Bread Use 2 cups enriched self-rising corn meal and cup sifted enriched self-rising flour. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in 8-inch square pan. You Health Is First To safeguard your health it our first consideration. W« compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-%aal> ity pharmeceuticals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION -•LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. with agricultural economists to find what is the most profitable yield of corn on different soil types and varying conditions. On good land, with plenty of plant food, and other good management practices yields of over 170 bushels per acre have been obtained. Dunton says, * I am not saying this is the most pro- | fitable yield, but it does i show that good soil is capable of producing rather high yields." Dunton feels that the yield of most all crops must increase—and corn is no ex-, Good DRIVERS ception. But to do this farmers will have to select the soil on which to grow certain crops more carefully. Land once considered good corn land may not be good corn land today, because it can’t produce the high yields needed in today’s agriculture. Actually, a jsoil may produce a higher yield of some other crop than corn. For example, some of the red soils such as Cecil in Southside Virginia are perhaps capable of producing higher average yields of alfalfa than corn. The same can be said for pasture. Certain land now in pasture should go out of pasture because it cannot, be intensified. Farmers should also consider the competitive ability of different crops for the soil. Will corn or alfalfa produce themostfeed at the greatest profit on a particular soil? Will pasture produce more feed at more profit per acre on a soil than some other crop? The experiments being conducted aim at getting more exact answers to questions such as these. One this year compared corn and grain sorghum on the red Cecil soils to see which gives the most feed the cheapest. This will continue over a period of years. Intensification may be ne«? cesdary, but it must, be dorte properly, says Dunton. ' Watch and Clock Repatrng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Front Royal, Vau' Main Street A REAL OLD-FASHIONED * SALE SMITH'S Better Men’s Wear Across from Ramsey’s Hardware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Rolled Biscuits 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour V4 cup shortening Vi to % cup milk Measure flour into bowl. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Lightly stir in enough milk to make a soft dough. (Dough will leave sides of bowl, forming a ball.) Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out Vi-inch thick. Cut with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter or sharp knife. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in very hot oven (450 deg.F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 1 dozen 2-inch biscuits. Corn Meal Biscuits Substitute % cup enriched self-rising corn meal for 34 cup enriched self-rising flour in Rolled Biscuit recipe. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. r --X If you like 'em solid, sure-footed and quick, Fairlane's your land of car! SLAM THE DOOR—and listen to the solid thunk of a car that's all muscle. GET BEHIND THE WHEEL—and discover this hot new middleweight gives you the room of a big car. MOVE 'ER OUT— and learn how Fairlane unsnarls traffic. (It's over a foot shorter than standard cars.) HIT THE OPEN ROAD—This tight, trim Fairlane has the solid feel of a big carl Choose from two lively Challenger V-8's with up to 164 horses... 9 models: hardtops, wagons and sedans. AND REMEMBER—in any Fairlane, you enjoy the kind of care-free driving for which Ford cars are famous (maintenance stops are reduced to twice a year, or every 6,000 miles). America's liveliest, most care free cars! FORD . FAMI LANS • fORO • •4*lUNO€BBIA0 mamas of MOOR COMMIT J MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALER'S... THF TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWIMB!

Social Security KJva U a1 T? — —- *" Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, man-, ager of the Winchester Social Security Offl-ce,- re-| minds that employers supply ' the Information on their quarterly tax returns for ! keeping the Individual earn-: lings records of their em-i ployees. This month, Jan-; uary, la one erf the months ' In which the employers quarterly tax return is due to be filed. Every employer is required by law and qlso has a moral obligation to file a complete and correct quarterly tax return on the proper form. In order to be complete and correct, this form Cfharter No. 11797 Reserve District No. s| # ; '■ '■* v'?'v % V? ■ji'.'iftj. 'X £ fv •: '/•' | ■ ' H .... * - REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE f FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Flint Hill, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 28, 1962 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ... - ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .......$216,776.12’ United States Government obligations, direct and ! guaranteed (Net of any reserves) . 217,615.00' Corporate stocks (including $1460.00 stock of Federal 1 Reserve bank) (Net of any reserves) . 1,460.00, Loans and discounts (including $ .66 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) . 230,377.26 Other assets .. 2.908.721 TOTAL ASSETS . $669,507.80 Liabilities Demand deposits pf individuals, partnerships, and corporations .^.$379,467,001 ships, and corporation . 220,141.841 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 6,000.00 Deposits of banks . 5,035.26! Certified and officers' checks, etc. 2,954.16 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$612,598.25 (a) Total demand deposits . 392,456.41 (b) Total time & savings deposits .... 220.141.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES . $612,598.25 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 . $ 25,000.00 Surplus . 22,500.00 Undivided profits . 9,409.55 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 56,909.55 TOTAL LIABILITIES and Capital Accounts .,$669,507.80 I, John S. Browning, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. BROWNING, President We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. EMORY C. RUSSELL JOHN R. MOORE, JR. LOUIS P. MOORE Directors r "Charter No. 6443 Reserve District No. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF; Hie Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At theClose of Business on December 28, 1962 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .$ U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) . Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) . Other bonds, notes, and deberittu’es (including $55,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any any reserves ..*... Corporate stocks (including $4500.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) (Net of any reserves) . Loans and discounts (including $189.97 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) . Bank premjses owned $958,10, furniture and fixtures $1220.52 (Bank premises owned are subject to no liens not assumed by bank) . Other aSsets . 288,965.81 883,003.14 180,021.92 10«,880.0( 4,500.0( 719,400.12 2,178X2 1,434.32 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES $2,188,384.0'; Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .$ 853,101.55 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 960,979.21 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .. 9,144.04 Deposits of States and politica^ubdivisions. 123,817.64 Deposits of banks .„. 5,942.3( Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 635.6( TOTAL DEPOSITS ..$1,953,620.44 (a) Total demand deposits . 982;315.87 (b) Total time & savings deposits 971,304.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES .$1,963,620.44 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $50,000.00 .$ 50,000.<H Surplus .. 100,000.0( Undivided profits . 82,263.62 Reserves .(and retirement account for preferred stock) . 2,500.(X TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$ 234,763.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 Capital Accounts .$2,188;384.01 MEMORANDA ‘ Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...$ 167,084.32 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank do here by declare that this report of condition is true and correct to thi best of my knowledge and belief. (signed) C. J. MILLER, JR. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thii report of condition and declare that it has been examined by u< and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct T. V. WILLIAMS E. M. JONES D. D. MILLER Directors * ' ■ . . v . . must show each employee’s social security number and name as well as the correct amount of wages paid In the calendar quarter. Tax returns which omit or show incorrect social security numbers or names are not: complete or correct even though the correct amount of wages may be shown, and: may cause employees to lose valuable social security benefit payments. Mrs. Daly said that employers should require each employee to present his or her official social security card at the time they are hired. The employee's name and social security number should be recorded just as they appear on the social security cards, so that the employer's records will be correct. Then when the quarterly tax returns are filed with the Internal Revenue Service, they will be complete and correct. ^ u The Social Security Administration wants to impress on employees that they have a responsibility to themselves, their fam-. lly, their employer and their government. They should present their official social security card to their employer and should not ask the employer to accept their Social security number from memory, a scrap of paper, old W-2, etc. There are about 135 million social security earnings records kept by the Social Security Administration Accounting Division. Each record bears a different social security number, but many bear the same names. Even one wrong digit in the social security n-umher shown on the employers quarterly tax return, may, cause the wages to be credited to some other wage earner's record, or to otherwise fail to be properly credited without undue and costly delay. Everyone should check his or her social security account at least ^very three years to make sure that they are getting proper credit for their earnings. This will insure that future retirement, disability or survivor benefit payments will be correct. Post card forms for this . purpose may be obtained by. telephone, letter orpersonal 'call at the SocialSecurity Office located at 133 W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Virginia or telephoning 6623846. Card Of Thanks We thank the fire-company and everyone else for being so nice to us and for the gifts to us when our house burned. God bless everyone of you. Reg and Bert Aylor and mother STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows! most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. Hints for Homemakers i By Barbara Jones, H. D. Agent - Beginning'-this week, I intend to git at the typewriter and put out 4 column containing hints and suggestions ; which may be helpful to you as you perform your duties . as homemakers. If you would like information on a subject, please let me know and I will .be .glad to see what help I can flnd/or your houses hold problem.'1 Todays hints deal with wool clothing. Wool garments will last and stay neat and attractive I longer if proper care is taken j of the garrjt£*it8. By following! a few suggestions, perhaps you can extend the life of your wool clothing. Hang the garment on a well shaped hanger so the contour falls into place, and so it; hangs free to avoid wrinkling; Air woolens frequently to make the fabric have a new, fresh look. Dust particles should be brushed away often. Schedule the wearing of a garment so there is at least 24 hours between wearings to allow the fabric to re* turn to its original shape, j Some wool materials arei washable, but others must be drycleaned. Whicheve r method applies to your garments, be sure that cleaning is done before the clothes become too badly soiled. Steam is necessary when pressing wool garments, and a press cloth must always be used. A steam iron is the easiest way of getting the steam, but be sure to set iron control to the wool setting. Moisture should be supplied to the press cloth, never directly to the garment. Wool should always be pressed, never ironed. To press, use the iron in a lifting and lowering motion, and use a light touch. Check for loose buttons or fasteners and replace as needed. Darn or patch holes and stitch rips as soon as possible. Virginia Afield By Robert M. Gooch Dwindling Hunting Seasons * Since the Christmas holidays the various hunting seasons have been closing ^gOrapldlv we have had difficulty getting off our parting shots. First the duck season ended with a wintery sunset on a frozen December 29. Next came curtains for both the deer and dove seasons on January 5. All dove shooting ended at sunset and deer joined the protected ranks one-half hour later. Goose hunting came to an end on January 8. Turkey hunters who have not already done so, have until one-half hour after sunset on January 15 to fill out their season limits of two of the big birds. After that date the small game hunters have the woods and fields to themselves. The rabbit and squirrel hunters must rack their guns on January 31, but the lucky quail hunters can bang away until February 15 if the weatherman does not include §now in his plans. Ward-Rue WUdlife Management Area The purchase by the Game Commission of the 8,400 acre Ward Rue Lumber Company tract in Madison County adds valuable real estate to the public hunting areas easily accessible to the sportsmen of central Virginia. This area offers both big and small game as well as trout fishing. 1962-63 Deer Harvest While there was another decline in the deer harvest west of the Blue Ridge, we believe that when all of the counties have been accounted for that part of the state will show a healthy increase. Much of this increase can be attributed to the liberal antlerless seasons enjoyed in most eastern counties. It j will be interesting to observe our deer herds during ; the spring and summer and i attempt to determine whether they can prosper' ’ under such hunting pres- ! sure._ ■| Farm Home Administration Accepting Loan Applications For Recreation Enterprises i Farmers Home Adminis- j :ration is now accepting loan .• applications from family farmers for the development i Df recreation enterprises on cheir farm, Stuart H. Barrell county supervisor of the agency for the Culpeper area said today. ‘ Loans also are available to non-profit associations of farmers and others living in rural communities to cover the cost of shifting land td different uses, including recreation. On family farms in the nine county area (Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Greene, Fairfax, Fauquier, Prince William. Rannahannock and Stafford), among the enterprises that now may be fi- i nanced by a Farmers Home Administration loan are cottages for hunters and fishermen, stables and horses for riding, picnic grounds, and boat docks, row boats and ' equipment for fishing. Associations may use Farmers Home Administration loans to develop a large recreation area, such as a park or lake shore, golf course; to convert land ; now being cropped into a grazing or forested area; and to establish a wildlife refuge, among other enterprises. Mr. Barrell said that his agency will use its regular lending programs to finance the new recreation loans. The maximum amount of intermediate credit farmers can obtain to cover operating ’ costs of a recreation project is $35,000. Under the real estate loan program they can borrow a maximum of $60,000 to develop land and buildings for recreation. However, it is expected that the average loan nationally for on-farm recreation activities will be considerably less than these top amounts, i Intermediate-term loans run a maximum of 7 years, real estate loans, a maximum of 40 years. In both cases the interest rate is Weakley's Pack Three miles from big Battle, we jumped the old red, After denning’ his son near an old creek bed. Not being any moon, the night was near black, And the ground was dry, but did not stop this pack. There were twenty-one hounds, all in full cry, Led by Jerry and Hustler, and squealing mouth Fly. Down the Thornton River went this grand pack, Running all in a bunch, with the bawl of Black Jack. Patsy and old Agnes were really doing their duty, And I liked the yaps of KateMusic and Judy. They turned back up the Thornton and came on our way, Sweep-Fannv and Sue were getting their say. As they ran the cliffs, full of pine and thorn, The coarse voice of Sailor was like a fog horn. On the Bywaters cliff, they ran for an hour, Queen. Dolly and Harry were putting out their power; By the burnt house they came across the hill, Then on to the Hazel, below Hill’s old mill. I admired this fox, and may he keep his stride, Not be caught in a trap for a few cents for his hide. And I salute the hunter, for having a good pack, Hunting iii all weather, which is a true fact. I will think of this race, until the day of my end, Bht owe it to Weakley, my fox hunting friend. —F.M.R. Week-end Prospects For the hunter: Turkey, squirrels, rabbits, quail, .opossum, raccoon and pheasant (preserve only) i For the fisherman: All species except trout ! Our recommendation: Quail (if there is no snow) ,or squirrels > percent. To qualify for a recreation oan, a farmer must have he background needed to be luccessful in the proposed arm and recreation enref>rise. After the loan is made le must continue to receive i substantial part of his in:ome from farming. Recreation loans are aimed it helping family farmers supplement their incomes, Mr. Barrell said. His office vill assist borrowers in vorking out a plan for operating the recreation projects :o make the best use of all :heir farm resources. Nonprofit associations of rural residents may borrow jp to $1 million to finance changes in present land use. The maximum interest rate is 5 percent. These loans may be made up to 40 years. Examples of associations that might be eligible for one Df these loans, said Mr. Barrell, are nonprofit corporations, soil conservation or grazing districts, local recreation associations; small towns and other public agencies in rural areas. To qualify for a recreation loan, individual farmers and associations must supply :• Waltera-Di*hr Marriage ■ The marriage of Miss Virginia W. Walters, daughter of O. E. Welch of Flint Hill and the late Mrs. Eva Thompson Welch to Henry A. Diehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Diehr of Fredericksburg took place Sunday, December 23, 1962, at 2 p.m., in the Front Royal Methodist Church. The young couple will make their home in Flint ill. Birthday Party Mrs. Ada Huff of Washington celebrated her 80th birthday in December. She was honored with a party at her home given by Mrs. Jimmy Leonard. Over 75 guests attended open (house to wish Mrs. Huff many happy returns of the day. Marriage Register j Henry Augustine Deihr to ivirginia Welch Waters, Minister C. T. Boyd, Flint Hill, Va. David Linwood Pullen to iRena Mae Pullen. Minister J. ^Harvey Daily, Sperryville, Va. Jesse Carter to Odell Marie Timbers. Minister Elder Smith Timbers. proof they are unable to obtain needed credit elsewhere on reasonable terms. They must alsopledge security for the loans. Further information on re I creation loans of the Farmers Home Administration may be obtained at the county office of the agency located at 505 N. Main Street, Culpeper. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN 1. Z1TNKA Warren Paint & Supply'Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA <§£*«t funeral parlors H; C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road CjiJpeper, Va. Phone VA 6-0395 LADY ATTENDANT CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • RecomMo* spark pkjs • dean aad test battery • Adjust and lubricate distributor • Inspect and adjust • Set igaHtoa fcniag *3-50 CLORE PONTIAC Culpeper, Va. January CLEARANCE S-A-L-E SILK MILL SUES ROOM Front Royal, Va. January 14-19, 1963 HOURS: Monday through Friday^—__8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday ....8:00 a.m. to 11:45 p.ne ' ... For Draperies • ■ ■ Acetate-Bemberg Satin, Boucle Weaves, Acetate and Lurex, and others ... Bargains in Fabrics for Wearing Apparel... SILK LINEN, PLAIN AND PRINTED SILK BROADCLOTH, SILK TWILL, SILK KIMO , DACRON, and others. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted THE DATE — JANUARY 14-19,1963 Now in Progress at... Front Roy^l, Va. MB 6-3787 Reductions UP TO 50% in the Men’s & Boy’s Dept.!

—V • ■ - Thursday, JANUARY 10, 1963 ' % '*■&■£■ , Th« Rappahannock News, Washington, Vs. ' | FOR SALE: 1959 Ford 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, f like new. $675.00 cash or take vover bank note. Call 987-2388 * after 5 p.m. 1-10-k 1 LOST: Beagle pup, black and tan, white ring around his v neck. If seen call 675-2371, ask for Gladys Williams. l-10-2k FOR SALE: Magic Chef 2 or 3-room size oil heater; good condition. Will sell cheap. M. w W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. ‘ Phone 937-3739. 1-10-tfk SALSEMEN WANTED: Don’tj be out of work. Sell Raw- ' * leigh Products. No capital nec-. essary. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA A 770879, Richmond, Va. 1-10 & 1-24-p WANTED: to rent pasture for grazing about 80 or 90 cow*. Would accept in two boundaries. Mrs. Ruth Rinses, Route 3, Luray, Virginia. Tel. TR 8-2813. - _N 11-29-tfq ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: Locust posts and stakes and dry slab wood, delivered in 2 cord loads, $20.00. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill. Phone 675-2082. ll-8-8tp FRONT ROYAh 1 SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For I Sbengas Corp. 3 Phone ME-5r3556 Front Royal, Vcu IPtKlQI.IWHOaOOOBOOBOOOOOOOl ii LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE : Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES j 6 S3 E. Main Street Frost Royal, Virgin}* Phone ME 5-4437 4KXK.\XKKKKX3tX3tXXXX300QC30a j Building Supplies $ • Special Millwork j *» # Do-it-yourself Supplies! § # DeVoe Paints * i* # Anderson Window | Units . • j | GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 V Frost Royal, Virginia Market Reports MADISON MARKET January 5, 1963 Steers and Feeder calves $19.00-$26.00 Cows . 11.75- 17.10 Heifers . 16.60- 22.00 Veal Calves .. 19.00- 43.50 Hogs . 15.00- 17.10 Sows . 12.00- 15.50 Baby Calves, BH 4.00- 21.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 6.50- 15.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET HOGS: top weight 180-220 $17.50; heavy butchers, 225-275, $15.25 to $1650; light butchers 135-175, $14.50 to $16.75; butcher sows 200-600, $11.75 to $13.75 VEAL: choice A prime $39.25; ch. & pr. heavy $32 to $37.50; ch. A pr light $34 to $38.50; good $33 to $37.50; standard $26 to $31; utility, down to $19 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steer*: good $25 to $26; standard $22.50 to *$23.50; utility, down to $20 Slaughter: Heifers: choice $24 to $25; good $22 to $23; standard $20 to $21; utility, down to $16.50 Slaughter: Cows: commercial $15.50 to $17.75; utility $14 to $15; eanner ft cutter $9.50 to $14.50 Slaughter: Bulls: commercial A good $19.50 to $21.30; cutter A utility. down to $16.50 STOCK FEEDER: TEART.tNG steers: 575-850 lbs: good $24 to $25.50; medium $22.50 to $23.50; inferior A common, down to $17 Colored News Services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill. Rev. Carter Allsbury will be the speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Hog Prices To Show Downward Trend Hog prices are expected to be about a dollar below 1962 : levels in the coming year, say agricultural economists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Pork supplies in 1963 will likely be larger, resulting in the lower prices. The pork supply, the supply j of other meats, and consumer demand are the three main factors affecting hog prices. Total broiler production is not expected to I change much from 1962, hence will not have much, effect on hog prices. Beef pro duction will likely increase, but not enough to seriously affect hog prices. - l Consumer demand for meat was strong in 1962, because! of the unusually cool sum-: mer. Weather in 1963 will be a factor in determining if demand remains strong for WANT TO BUY: ^Mountain. land in Greene, Madison or) Rappahannock Counties, pref-i erably Madison. Five to 150 acres suitable for construction1 of a cabin. Also interested if land already has cabin. Good! access and a stream most desirable. Write Box 500-C, care Orange Review, Orange, Va.: l-S-tfk We'Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * * SUPPLY COR*. VA M3t0 Culp«t*r. Va. audttsyaqo jZI ntiacifltigqBataoupa _ ;EAR ’root End Alignment' AND BALANCING All Sine Cars Sc. Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 At ABC Stores RICHARD’S WINE CEUARS, INC. Petersburg, V i r gini> A REAL (HJmSimD! AT SMITH’S Better Men’s Wear Actom from Ruu«]fli Hardware' t FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA pork. The growth in popular . tion will also Increase de-i [! mand. ' The 1962 spring pig crop totaled 49,622,000 nead^ a 2 percent decrease from the .1961 spring crop. Most of this decline resulted from ; smaller litters as compared !to the previous year. ; The economists expect a somewhat larger pork supply in the first half of 1963. The September pig crop report shows that fall farrowing will be 4 percent above last year in the corn belt states. The increase, however, may not be as large ' as expected because of smaller litters than in 1961. 1 This larger pork supply is 1 expected to lower prices about $1 from last year, in the coming 6 months. If the same trend holds in the corn belt states for spring, the spring pig crop may increase by more than ^ 4 percent. It is likely that the pigs saved per litter will regain some of the loss from this year. The larger spring pig crop is expected to lower the price level about $1 during the last half of 1963, from a year earlier. Dayton, Ohio - How much I can be put into a girdle? I Most wearers of die devices feel lucky if they can get themselves into them,; but for two women arrested in a discount store here yesterday, the abdominal bindings served as storehouses of merchandise. One woman, who weighs about 240 pounds, had stuffed into her girdle 43 pairs of women’s hose, 32 pairs of men’s stockings, 14 slips, S pairs of anklets and 3 shirts. Another had enough room for herself and 33 pairs of women’s hose, 20 pairs of men’s stockings, 7 slips, a boy’s cap, a pair of trousers and a set of girl’s pajamas.! They, another woman and a! man were held on investiga-, tion of shoplifting.: '" Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This 1b the way prospects for Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. There are signs of possible weakness in Virginia broiler prices, but they are expected to remain about at their present level for the next two or three weeks. , The depressive items ln-i elude the cut off of export! to the Common Market, increased supply, and the end of the federal school lunch poultry purchases. Isaiah Campbell Isaiah Campbell of Viewtown died Saturday, Jan. 6, 1963 at Butler’s Nursing Home at Inlet where he had been a patient for over three years. A native of Viewtown, Mr. Campbell was married to the former Miss Bertie Jenkins who died three years ago. He was 90. j He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews, including Fred Campbell of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Ella Campbell of Arlington, Mrs. F. H. Herbert, Raymond Campbell, Jack Campbell and Amon Campbell, all of Culpeper, Henry Campbell of Woodville and Marvin Campbell of Harrisburg, Pa. Graveside funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 8, in Forest Grove Baptist Cemetery at Viewtown, the Rev. John B. Hodge conducting the last rites. Pallbearers were Paul Smith, Turner Settle, Arthur Scott, T. C. Barron, Everett Smith, Silas Martin, Clifford Cooke and Raymond Campbell. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Herbert H. Atkins Herbert Henry Atkins of Sperryville died Thursday, Jan. 3, 1963 at his residence, following a short illness. Son of the late Kelly Atkins and Eliza Atkins, his wife, and a native of Sperryville, he was 79 years old. He is survived by two sons, Cecil and Charlie Atkins, both of Sperryville; three daughters, Mrs. Roy B. Leake and Miss Lucille Atkins, both, of Sperryville, and Mrs. Nelson Atkins of Flint Hill; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren, and one brother, Ashby Atkins of Sperryville. Graveside funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 5 in Sperryville Cemetery. His pastor, the Rev. J. B. Grimmer, conducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Jonas Jenkins, Burnam Atkins, Alvin Atkins, Elmer Atkins, Thomas Baldwin and Robert Pullen. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Under normal conditions,: jroiler prices show a rise luring January. Also the supply at Virginia broilers :ompared with last year will se well under the national level. In spite of the large supply prices did not fall as low as was expected duringDe* member. The national supply for Jan. jary will be 20 per cent above: last year. Virginia will be 5 percent above, but during; February Virginia's supply will be about 12 per centbe-i low last year. ! By the end of March the 3upply picture is expected to De about the same as last; fear. Last week's prices were: from 2 to 3 cents below last fear. Virginia prices were 14 3/4 to 15 1/4; DelMarVa, 15.2 to 16.3; North Carolina: and Georgia 14 cents.' Don't look for any rise in Virginia hog prices during the next few weeks. This is the time of year for a normal seasonal increase, but Increased production will hold prices at current levels, or slightly below. The USDA December pig crop report shows the 1962 fall crop for the Nation is 5 percent above a year earlier.- This report indicates that 3 percent more sows will farrow and produce 4 percent more pigs this spring. Hogs now coming to market are in about the s^me number as this time last year. These were farrowed mostly in July. August farrowing was up 7 percent which should increase the supply later this CLOSE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service** Culpeper, Via. Phone 825-2861 Ambulance Service With Oxygen month and in February. This higher supply which should run into March, indicates some weakness in prices. Prices in Virginia last (week were.$16.50 to $17.25, mostly $17; Southeast Virginia. $16.75 to $17.25. mostly $17; Virginia auctions $17.50 to $18.25; Chic- <, ago $16 to $17. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER > PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, he UA HIGHWAY SSS ‘ FLINT HILL* VA PHONE CTS-aStl HERO Buy Your Wife a E^Hc Dryer or Ra„,e! BUY HERA DRYER! Emancipate your wife from wash n’ dry-day drudgery. With a flameless electric clothes dryer,, she merely removes the wash from the washer, pops it into the dryer and turns it on. It’s dry in minutes—softer, fluffier, sweeter-smelling than you’ve ever known. BUY HER A RANGE! 1 You’ll be your wife’s hero every time she cooks on her flameless electric range. Electric cooking is modern, clean' and safe. Your kitchen will stay cleaner and the new electric ranges are easy to clean. FREE STANDARD ELECTRIC INSTALLATION Your electric company will provide a free standard electric installation to customers of the Potomac Edison System with the purchase of a new flameless electric clothes dryer or range .. . for a limited time only. STOP IN TODAY Stop in today and see your electrical appliance dealer's full line of flameless electric dryers and ranges. Select the one that best pleases your wife. You get a HERO Certificate Your electric company will award a special "HERO CERTIFICATE” (suitable for framing) to all husbands buying their wives flameless electric dryers or ranges. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO.

Mi«* IkuUo Sakata of Kobe, ®Japnn. will arrive Thursday at Dulles Airport where she will be met by Mr. And Mrs. George II. Davis, Jr., who will be her hosts for several weeks. Miss Sakata will; enter the second semester at the College of Em.* ory and Henry. Among the .students return- 1 ing to college and schools on; Sunday were Miss Lee Smith to Virginia Intermont and Miss Diana,Carr to St. Margaret’s. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt have returned to their home at Rock Mills after spending the holidn'-s with relatives in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr-. K > *T Kevser and j Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen of Norwich, Conn., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Magruder T'evser in Fairfax. Mrs. Jacobsen leaves on Thursday for Tampa, Florida after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Keyser at Pleasant View. William M. Stuart, Jr., of Beltsvil'e. Maryland, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Miss Charlene Raines, who has been a house guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner, and John Turner were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son, Hugh, left Sonde" *or their home in Ocre.eoke, N.C., after spending several days as Watch, Clock & Jewelry Repair ! When it comes to the fixing, trust us for a perfect job on watches, clocks or jewelry. . . . Modest Rates . . . 5 TUEL Jewel e r s “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler” Your Watch & Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville 140 E. Davis St. Dial 825-0110 CULPEPER, VA. guests of Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Miller. Mr. arid Mrs. J. N. Miller .were Snndn.v ni«*ht dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Jr. .. . Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. B. Russell jand‘ family fo Alexandria were weekend /nests of Mrs. R. L. CheatKam at Mountain C.reen. Miss Linda Jones of Greenville. S.C.. wns an over night guest Wednesdnv, Jan. 2. of hpr sister, Miss Barbara Jones. Linda was enroute to Douglass College in New Brunswick, N..T. David J. Racer was at Blue Bidge Sanitorium, Charlotess ville, in December for a check-up. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., and her son. Cal. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carghill Thursday in Richmond. David Evans entertained at his home, The Peyton P'ace, Saturday evening having es his guesrs Mr. and Mr11. T eon T. Greenewav, Mr. and Mrs. Ar: thur Miller, Mr. hrd Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Til, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.indrren and Mrs. Berritts Btenberg, M!,5s Fr:«•'..-"‘i Wond returned to school in Staunton Sunday after snendiig the holidays with h^r mother, Mrs. Downing Wood, „at Sunny Side. Misses Frances and Mary Miller Wood were Quests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie in Culpeper. 4 Mrs. Bruce Bowie was a visitor Monday evening of Mrs. C. G. Reid while Mr. Bowie attended a Masonic meeting. Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Lizzie Easthsm and Marion Eas+ham of Red Hill Farm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wnde H. Massie, Jr., at their home, I ookout Heights. °unday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie and family were supper guests of the Massies. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons, Richard and Dave, of Culpeper were Simduv dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Guy Burke. Dr .and Mrs. Robert Kvarnes and three sons and Dr. Kvarnes’ father of Chevv Chase, Md„ spent the weekend at their farm near Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger spent the weekend at their home. Clairmonte. Everett Bates remains a patient at TSSewti** D. Baker Hospital, in Martinsville, W.Va., where he is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere spent from Wednesday until Saturday with his parents in Clarkshurg. W.Va. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington spent the weekend at their home. Greenwood, and were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Sam Snead, who attends Ran JANUARY WHITE SALE January 10th thru January 24th —:— Highlights$10.95 Value Bates Piping Rock Spreads.. $8.95 $15.95 Value Fieldcrest 100% Acrilan Blankets.$12.95 $11.95 Value Fieldcrest Blend Blankets .... $10.95 JOHNSON’S "THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS’* 142 N, Main Street _Culpeper, Va dolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal spent the weekend with his parents. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Joe Keyser returned "Tuesday to his home. Pleasant View, from the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and David Evans were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Triplett at their home in Hume. David Lyne returned Tuesday to Woodberry Forest after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. M. E. Cottrell of Toano is now a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyne. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller were dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vannoy of Alexandria spent the day Sunday as the guests of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and also visited Mrs. Beatrice Vannoy at Sunset Nursing Home at Griffinsburg. Page Lea returned to the home of her parents. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Tuesday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Howie, in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were visitors Friday of Mrs. George Butler at Boston. Mr] and Mrs. Gilbert Updike and Mrs. Hugh J. Racer were recent dinner guests of the Weavers. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bacon have moved to Calleo. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon have lived in Rappahannock for the past year while Mr. Bacon has been appraising land in the county. Flint Hill Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle were Dr. R. S. Bowersett and daughters of Silver Spring, Md„ and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Carter of Hume. Miss Kate Walker, who has been confined to her home by sicknes, is now improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church were guests for the weekend of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss Linda Eastham of Front Royal spent the weekend with her cousin. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, at the home of Mr. jgnd Mrs. M. R. Bradford. and family were geusts Saturday of Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Gollada.v. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause. Miss Lottie Prints, and Mrs. J. R .Moore were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith in Front Roval. Mrs.* Mary Krause. Walter Krause and Miss Lottie Printz were Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs. John R. Moore. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors, friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The familv of Atha L. Brown Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins of Boston, Va.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Charlotte Elizabeth, to John K. Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines, also of Boston. No date has been set for the wedding. The ULTIMATE in CAR LUXURY and DESIGN ... now showing at... DICK C WEAVER & SON in Culpeper, Va. THE BUjCK RIVERA 2-dr Sport Coupe Wire Wheel Covers — White Sidewalls Sonomatic Radio with electric antenna Foam padded bucket seats in leather Airconditioner — Seat Belts DICK C. WEAVER & SON Your BU1CK and OPEL Dealer 515 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-8771 Speeryville News by Mra. Joe Johnson George W. Brown, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom at their* home in Falls Church, returned to Sperry ville Sunday and is making his home at The lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and. Mrs. Gossom and their family accompanied Mr. Brown to Sperryville and’ were luncheon guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and their family of Bakerton, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and their children wen? visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mra. Catherine Brown had with her for the weekend her daughter Miss Shirley Brown* of Arlington. Miss Judy Hawkins has returned to the College of William and Mary after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Mra. Dorothy Corder and John D. Keyser were visitors in Alexandria Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill were in Charlottesville Thursday. Miss Nettie Bontz who has been spending some time with Miss Ebba Hitt suffered a stroke last week a"d was taken to Sib'ey Hosnital in Washington. D.C. Miss Bontz’s condition remains the same. M'ss Hitt, who accompanied M'ss Bontz to the hospital, returned to her home here Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Avlor and her granddaughter. Stevie Avlor, were called to Winchester recently by the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins. Her condition remains unchanged. Sunday Mr. and Mrs John Eubank. Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mavnnrd Nethers : at their home in Stephen C>ty. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wnv- 1 land and the>'r family were * guests Sundav of Mr and Mrs. Ashhv Wavlaud at their hom£ in Washington. ’f I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson are spending some time in Florida. Burinp their absence Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thompson are staving at Cab Inn. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph :|Devers visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 'Buddy Defers, at H»eir home in (Front Royal Saturday. S Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruj baker of Lursv were Wednes| day guests of Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey. | Eld. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey , were over night guests Satur[ dav of Mr. and Mrs E. E Rudasille at their home in Limeton. Mrs. Rudasill, who will be remembered in Rappahannock as the former Miss Ella Lawson, is reported to be improving1 after a long illness. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Williams of Chester Gap, Va. announce the birth of a daughter born January 7. 1963 in Warren Memorial Hospital. ■ Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Mary North. Labor Leaving Farm Virginia farm laborers left the farm at a faster rate than for the nation as a'whole in 1962, say farm economists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. From January through August of 1962, some 10,000 persons left Virginia farms. The projected Virginia farm labor force for 1965 is estimated at 194,000 persons. If accurate, this means Virginia farms in 1965 will be worked by 9,000 fewer persons than in 1961. The average number of More children would likely | ake after their parents, if they ' :new where they were. H~0-Tm-l-C-Er Dog License Due Now GET YOUR DOG LICENSE Before January 31,1963 AVOID FINE AND COST -This Law Is Going To Be EnforcedJACK W. BRUCE Dog Warden Rappahannock County farm workers in the state was constant from 1960 through 1961. From 1958 through 1959, the decrease was only 4,000 persons. If this present trend continues, the number of farm laborers in Virginia can be expected to decrease for the next 2 to 3 years at a surprisingly slow rate. Past experience, however, shows that the rate of decrease will depend largely on the stability of the economy in general. If the present trend toward increased prosperity in non-farm sectors continues, Virginia’s farm labor force can be expected to drop at a faster rate than projected. 1x12 SHELVING..15c «q. ft. Metal Kitchen Cabinets .$10.00 up (base and wall) Mahogany Trims of all kinds . 4c up Outside Sash Doors, Vi . $10.00 - $16.50 Cash & Carry BUILDING SUPPLY Sperryville Rd. Culpeper, Va. NEED **• «r ** r- r-: t». # S S SS- ■'£«•* LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service —:— Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT “THE NEWS” OFFICE ...and... 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Jmissville Hews r James C. Ellmore of Palls Church was a visitor Thursday :<jf his father, J. E. Ellmore. Mrs. Sarah Latham and her daughter Susan were dinner guests Sunday of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. | Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Texas were weekend guests :of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonhard. Dinner guests Saturday evening of the Leonards were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Print* will leave Sunday from Dulles ; Airport for Las Vegas, Nev., where they will spend a week’s : vacation. Mr. Print* was awarded the trip by the MidAtlantic Sales Congress which represents the life insurance Industry on the eastern seaboard. He is an agent for Peoples Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Hammond Clarke of rOakton was a visitor Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis1 and Miss Landra Dennis were guests Sunday of Mrs. P. D. Dennis and family in Flint Hill. Beverly Carder returned to, her home in Culpeper Monday after spending the holidays, with her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Hugh Riley is spending, some time with her daughter,! |frs. C. D. Green and Mr. Green at their home near Warrenton., Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle! were supper guests Sunday, evening of Dr. and Mrs. T. WJ Armstrong in Culpeper. I Mrs. Gilbert Dennis was a visitor Saturday evening of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp attended the stockholders meeting1 and dinner of Citizens National Bank held Tuesday evening at the Virginia Gentlemen in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. Mr. and Mrs. William Printz bad as their guests for dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Pepla Mills by Jean Gallihugh Sunday dinner guests of i Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and their daughter, Betty, Mr. and j Mrs. Nelson Revercomb, Randy and Russell Revercomb, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Revercomb and son, Jeffrey, Miss Frankie Smith and Mrs. Williams, all of Arlington, and Mrs. John Revercomb of Warrenton. Miss Eilene Lillard was a guest for the Christmas holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lillard all of Clermont, Fla. Miss Lillard was accompanied by Mrs. Kelsie Jones, Sandra and Linda Jones of Etlan, who visited relatives in Miami. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal| and Carol Deal were Sunday1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and family at their home in Flint Hill. Miss Betty Dwyer, who has JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE now going on I Genuine Shell Cordovan Sho^f I Bostonian and Taylor Made I Leather and Cushion-Crepe Soles I Reg. 19.95 - $20.95 - $21.95 This Sale 5JJ.95 pr. 25-pr. Bostonian Loafers Regularly $15.95 This Sale J.95 pr. 28-pr. Dirty Bucks Regular $12.95 Only $0.95 One Uroup relt Hats Regularly $9.95 This Sale $^.95 / One Group Cloth Hats „ Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 This Sale $g.95 OUR STOCK OF SPORT COATS *30-00 • *35-00 - *39-50 - 545.00 v FREE! 1-pf’ $12.95 Slacks with each Coat _ WE STILL HAVE THESE LEFT! Nine Harris Tweed Top Coats Reg. $65.00 Genuine Harris Tweed Top Coats ' This Sale *£0.75 F.L. WHITE & CO. Culpeper Virginia 1 Sheep infested with scabies, such as those shown above, lose weight, wool, and generally are money-losers for their owners. A program to get underway in Virginia in February aims at eradicating the disease. been visiting Miss Carol Deal, has returned to her home. Miss Real also had as her guests recently Misses Jessie and Jean Sisk. Miss Eda Finks was a guest for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Brown at their home in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike, Judy, Pat, and Bruce Updike, spent Sunday in Rileyville as .guests of Mrs. Undike’s mother, Mrs. James Sours. Donnie Gallihugh was an overnight guest Wednesday of Jim Miller. Upton Weakley of Culpeper| .was a dinner guest Sunday of! "Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs. Afternoon | callers were Gary Deal and) Mrs. Marvin Moore of Lurav. , Miss Margaret Strickler and Donald Gallihugh entertained recently at a party held at the Madison Fire Hall. About fifty guests were present.. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. R M. Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mr. and Mrs. John B>rown. Miss Louanne Miller of Arlington spent several days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Chester Gap AreaElwood Wines has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines after serving three years with the U.S. Army. He was stationed in Germany about two and a half years of that time. Randy and Sandra Wines of Haymarket spent Saturday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family. Philip Fincham spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams add family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D.C., spent New Year’s Day with Andrew L. Williams. ' Shirley North, who is living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, spent Christmas week with her father, Stewart North in Har- - mony Hollow. I Andrew L. Williams spent: the weekend with his brother,, Grady Williams, near Front Royal. Golden Soalock entered Warren Memorial Hospital Thursday and underwent surgery the following Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North were visitors Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dud Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris of Linden were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Costello spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elkins. Mrs. Elkins entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday for treatment. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison and family of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams of Front Royal. Mrs. Minnie Wines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines at Haymarket. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and Jitnmy Williams were in Haymarket and Arlington to visit Edward Wines who is a patient in Anderson Medical Center. Mr. Wines, a former resident of Chester Gap., was injured by a falling tree limb which struck him in the face. He sustained a broken nose and. jaw bone. Mr. Wines was working on the power lines when the accident happened. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. Sunday afternoon guests of the Gilkeys were Mrs. Ray Smeltzer and daughters and Miss Linda Poe. Panther Tales By Sally Latham Wow, what a vacation_It certainly is heck to have to go back to school after all thpse days of rest and relax- j ation and those nights of late | dates. Gu^ss we’ll just have j to face facts .and settle down j --start the New Year off j right. Speaking of the New Year, | here are some likely reso- j lutions for some RCHS’ers: Mr. Skinner, go on a low calorie diet. James Jenkins not to buy any more Fords before June. Betty Kilby not to drink more than two quarts of “booze” a day. Kaye Johnston and Virginia Bradford get their drivers I permits within the next year, j Tish Kilby have her Model j “A” coupe ready for the track by spring. Charlie Smith get “that Ford” inspected sometime in ’63. Seniors had cap and gown pictures taken Wednesday, j They received their other pictures just before Christmas. The dance sponsored by the seniors was held Saturday, January 5th. The band was marvelous and we’re disappointed that so few came to hear iC and enjoy the j dancing. The Junior class has among j its members a super salesman. The class sponsored the sale of boxed candy before the holidays and that one enterprising young man sold a gentleman a box of candy then sat there and ate it for him. Frank gets “A” for effort. Merci beaucoup, Charlie, for that outstanding column several weeks ago. Woodville News by Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John son were in Richmond Monday visiting- relatives. Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned home Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Lewis Johnson in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were guests during New Year’s of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rutler. Mr and Mrs. Edward Rutler and son Mike of Arlington wpre weekend guests of the Amos Butlers. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family of Takoma Park. Md., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Barney Pauz6 returned to Hampden-Sydney College Jan. 2 after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Pauz6. He was accompanied by his mother and John and Bobby O’Bannon. Enroute home Bobby returned to his studies at Fork Union. He had spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon. County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Jr. presideing Dudley J. Howard hunting on posted land without a permit and failing to leave after being requested to do so. Fined $25 and costs, 30days in jail suspended on good behavior for 6 months and order not to go on the property of Mr. Goode C. Ennis Brown, Game Warden, arresting officer. Isaac Eugene Goode reckless driving. $20 and costs. R. M. Dodson arresting officer. Freddie Leon Fox hit and run property damage. Dismissed on motion of Attorney for the Commonwealth. Steve Eugene Hunter break ing and entering Washington Elementary School. Sent to Grand Jury. Willie Elmer Thomas William s allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle. $25 and costs. Goldie Mae Williams no operator’s license. $10 and costs. Edward Jackson Helmick drunk in public. $10 and costs Andrew Davis Aylor expired inspection sticker. $10 and costs. Norman Richards felonious breaking of jail by force. Sent to Grand Jury. David Craig Tyner failure to pay uninsured motorist fee. $10 and costs. - Arthur Daniel Delagrange expired inspection sticker. $10 and costs. Arthur Daniel Delagrange speeding 70 mph. in. 55 mph. zone. $25 and costs. Wiliam Herman Ferguson reckless driving. $20 and costs. Robert Cecil Barrett failure to yield right of way. $15 and costs. Earl Henry Jacobs reckless driving. $20 and costs. Charles Franklin Stottlemyer no liability insurance. $10 and costs. Charles Franklin Stootlemyer improper registration. $ 10 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in the above cases. Burness Calvin Jones reck less driving. $20 and costs. WATCH REPAIR in Service and Workmanship See CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE Culpeper, Va. Sheep Inspection lit Virginia in Feb. Over one-half million sheep In Virginia will be in* spected during the two-week period February 4*18 - the "first action step in an allout effort to free the state of scabies,^ an ancient but still troublesome disease. State and federal agencies are tearning up with the sh^ep industry apd veterin-~ arlans in the program. W. • H. Lyne, county agricultural agent in Rappahannock county, is the local coordinator,, and is currently compiling lists of all sheep producers in the county. He urges sheep producers who have not been contacted or listed to call | him as soon as possible. ! Lyne points out that many ' states already have conducted a scabies eradication program, and Virginia’s neighbo r s, including Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,' and West Virginia,, are planning i or already have started pro: grams. The continued presence of scabies in Virginia would mean that the Old Dominion would be a source of infection for nearby states, and that sheepmen here ; could expect strict enforcement of the regulations governing interstate movement of their animals. Restrictions notwithstanding, it is a monev-making proposition for sheepmen to iget rid of scabies, Lyne ! says. It is a costly and potentially dangerous disease. Sheep infected with scabies are restless, lose weight, |wool and condition - all rejsulting in a considerable jloss to the producer. Flocks showing scabies symptoms during the February inspection will be further checked by state and federal veterinarians. Diseased flocks will be dipped under state and federal supervision at no cost to the jowner., Dipping will not be required for clean flocks. Lyne says about* BevSnty sheep producers, with 2500 head of sheep are involved in Rappahannock County* Land Transfers Rayner V. Snead to Trustees of Washington Baptist Church, 16,045 sq. ft. in Town of Wash- ; ington, Virginia, Hampton District. John L. Jeffries, III, Spl. Com. to V/. R. Burke (Sarah J. , Elkins Heirs Property! Part j of Lot 27-1^ acres, Stonewall | District. I John L. Jeffries, III, Spl. Com., to Amos N. Butler (Sajrah J. Elkins Heirs Property) Lot 10. Woodville, Stonewall District. John L. Jeffries. Ill, Spl. Com., to G. M. Black (Sarah J. iElkins Htirs Property), Lots 28, 29, 30. 31 Town of Woodiville, Stonewall District. I Robert L. Hickerson to Leslie Judd Ahkinder Tract N.o 1, Roy Wharton over axle weight 1,800 pounds; over license weight 1,500 pounds. Liquidated damages of $36 iand costs. Trooper T. M. White arresting officer in above two cases. .96 acres, No. 2 .61 acres* No. S 16.05 acres, Wakefield District. - James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to James Hoyle (Robert F. Shrader Property! Tract A, 5.12 acres; Tract B, 6.11 acres, Jackson District. Public Welfare Foundation to Oscar Lingren 2760 acres more or less, Hampton District. George H. Davis, Jr., Spl. Com., to David F. Oyster (Grigsby Property) 1.75 acres, Hampton District. Edna B. Crilley to John L. Sutton 26.72 acres, Wakefield District. Thomas F. Constable to William E. Williams Lots No. 6, 7, 8 in Block 4, Section F Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Wade H. Massie, Jr. to James F. Massie 1/6 interest 401.75 acres, Jackson District. Deed of Gift. Wade H. Massie, Jr. to Wade H. Massie, III K interest 323.66 acres, . Hampton District. Deed of Gift. James O. Jenkins to James & E. Wright 20 acres, Hawthorne District. Robert D. Demarest to Charles Little 4.430 acres subject to R of W, Hampton District. Mary A. Latham to James W. Powers 1 acre, Jackson District. # Allen C. Byers to Vernon C. Estep Lot No. 13, Block 9 Sec. 9 Plat 6 Blue Ridge Mt. Es- . tates, Wakefield District. Most women know how to lave pennies. It's the dollars ;hat get away from them. Pins THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 8:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sunday: 3:00 & 8:00 P.M. Children 30c Adults 60$ PITT'S PARK Theatre FRONT ROYAL, VAi FREE PARKING IN REAR . OF THEATRE Thursday, Jan.id, at 3 and 7:30 p.m. ALEC GUMNESS - ORK BQGMOE Fri.-Sat., Jan. 11-12: TwoTicKers *t ur_ UT k man idfni Rvrk Sun. - Mon. - Tues., January 13 - 14 - 15: "TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN' ===== CINEMASCOPE • METROCOLOR . Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 16-17! ,MPALANCE GUY MADISON Eword Xa. EASTMANCOLOSICMEMASCOPE Wed.-Thun., Jan. 9-10: ”-1IMMCKTM' ** BEST OF DAV|DN|VEN _ UTiUiiw Cnfmyrr* ”>cnae' EDEfIIbS technicolor h*: Fri.-Sat., Jan. 11-12: IwolFckERlft Buns I STMW.., W1 k mar ana Sun.-Mon., Tues., Jan 13-14-15: THE VOICES Or JUDY GARLAND brut nun -i* W) BOTTOM i]f), l w L GIKGDLOl technicolor Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat., January 16-17-18-19: »Scop£ Dun«y • LADY aha the Writ TRAMP ■■njjMiiJ.iN.ia— Plu. WALT DISNEY’S CUEwtoot ANGELS Coffman-Fisher January CLEARANCE and WHITE Sale # SHOP and SAVE Now! WOMEN’S DRESSES $0.90 to $10.90 Reg. 5.98 to 19.98..,NOWJ WOMEN’S COATS $£.90 to $OQ.90 Reg. 10.98 to 39.98 ...NOWU Men’s and Boys JACKETS and COATS Reg. 5.98 to 26.98 .NOW $0.99 to $1 £.99 24 prs. •> lO WOMEN’S SHOES Reg. 2.98 to 8.95 NOW $1.90 to $5.90 Women’s Warm Sleepwear Reg. 1.98 —$1.60 Reg. 2.98 — $2.29 Many Other Big Values! Men’s SHOES $7.90 .ujr FRONT ROYAL Motorola T.V. and Stereo BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EVER S50 or More On Your Old T.V. or Stereo OPEN A NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT See j$illy Witt J: J. Newberry Co. Main And Davis Streets o Culpeper, Va. — STORE HOURS — Mpnday-Thursday-9 *.m.-5:30 p.ip. Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-6:Q0 p.m.