Rappahannock News, January 24, 1963

’•* ‘kVOLUME XV— NUMBER 7, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 VIRGim JAN25T983 jWTE LIBHiev SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Officer* of Washington Elementary School P.T.A. are Mrs. W. F. Moffett, secretary; Rev. Dabney Carr, president; John Warner, vice-president and principal of the school and Mrs. John H. Williams, treasurer. The P.T.A. has taken as its first project this year enclosing the back stairway and walk leading from the classrooms to the cafeteria. Initial funds for this Work were raised ----1 -- by selling lunch at the two-day auction at Jessamine Hill Farm. Estimates have j been obtained and were presented at the meeting Thursday night. A film on I physical fitness was viewed and at the close of the meeting cofTee and cake were served. ~ Oakley Baptist Services The regular fourth Sunday afternoon services will be held at Ookley Baptist Church on Sunday. January 27, at 2:30 p.m., with the Reverend B. Gale Titchenell in charge of the services. rrmt Growers Hold Annual Meeting The Sixtv-seventh Annual Meetiny of the Virginia State Horticultural Society will be held January 28-30, 1963. Head-quarters and all session* of the meeting will be at the Hotel Roanoke. Roanoke. Much of the meeting will be devoted to the production problems of apples, however, peach and apple marketing will also be discussed. Outstanding leaders In their fields head up the speakers list. Jordan H. Levin, of East Lansing. Mich., will report on the development of mechanical harvesting procedures and mechanical aids to harvesting. Virginia growers are vitally in- : terested in any procedure that will reduce the labor required at harvest time. James B. Moore. Executive Vice-President of National Apple Institute, Washington, D. C.. will discuss the oportunities for the continued export of apples to the countries of the European Economic Community. All peach growers are interested in how to make money with peaches. Curt E. Eckert, a grower from Belleville, 111., will tell growers how they have made this a profitable crop. Dr. Freeman S. Howlett, Chairman, Department of Horticulture and Forestry, Ohio State University, has recently visited in Europe.j studying their horticultural industries. Dr. Howlett will share with us the production techniques he observed in Europe that he thinks will be of value to Virginia apple producers. James F. Laise of Winchester, will head a panel of produce merchandisers who will consider the changes in the apple marketing picture due to controlled atmosphere storage. Dr. Howard A. Rollins, jr.. horticulturist, VPI, will moderate a panel on pest v control. Extension and Research Specialists will discuss many other topics of interest"*: to fruit growers. { The annual meeting offers Virginia Fruit Growers on excellent opportunity to get to know their fellow growers, their research and extension service personnel and to segk solutions to industry problems. All fruit growers arc cordially invited and urged to attend. Date Announced For Church Dinner The Washington Methodist Church will hold its Washington’s Birthday Dinner on Friday, February 22 from 5 till 7 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall. It will be an Old Virginia Ham Dinner, with all the trimmings. More particulars about thispopular annual affair will follow at a l#ter date. Report on Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. During the last three months I have had frequent calls from people interested in employment at the Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. 1 have heard all kinds of reports concerning employ- j ment difficulties experi- ; enced by Rappahannock wo- : men. Reports were out that | anywhere from 50% to 80% of the employees were from i out of the county. In an effort tocorrectlyin- I form myself of the situation ' County-wide Inspection for Sheep Scabies Begins February 4th in Rappahannock If you’re a sheep producer - or if you have a pet lamb-be sure your name is on your county agricultural agent’s list for the free inspection for sheep scabies beginning in this county, February 4. The county agent says all sheep flocks will be inspected for scabies as the beginning step of the most intensive program ever undertaken in Virginia in an attempt to eradicate an animal disease. Members of the state sheep scabies eradication committee are: Dr. Charles S. Milton, president of the State Veterinary Medicine Asso'cTation,' Winchester; S. F. vMcClure, sheep breeder of “Spottswood; Dr. Edward C. Roukema, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Richmond; Dr. A. J. Roth, veterinarian, State Department of Agriculture; and Dr. W. R. Van Dresser and G. A. Allen, Jr. veterinarian and animal husbandman, respectively, Agri* cultural Extension Service, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. The county agent is the local coordinator, with veterinarians, representatives of the sheep industry, and other state and federal agencies cooperating. Around 250 inspectors have been trained to visit sheep flocks in Virginia during the February 4-18 period. Flocks showing scabies symptoms will be further checked by state and federal veterinarians. Diseased flocks will be dipped under state and federal supervision at no cost to the owner. The County Agent says it is impossible to eradicate sheep scabies by hand-treating or spraying. Only an approved dip will do the job. After the eradication program, routine inspection will be maintained indefinitely, andcoopwlt^ nearby states will help prevent the disease from re-entering Virginia. I visited the Plant on Friday the 18th, and had a conference with the Management. In all. fairness to the Management and for the information of anyone who has heard the same reports that have come to me I want to report the situation as I found it. On Jan. 18ih there were’?* total of 160 employees on the payroll. Of this number 87 were Rappahannock people and the remainderwerefrom other counties. Mr. Richards the manager who has not been in this position many weeks, and who was not familiar with the financial detailscon* corning the establishment of the Plant in this community, told me when he came on the job he found a great many more applications from the Front Royal area than from Rappahannock County. As he called in additional people, he began hiring them on a proportionate basis. This resulted in the present ratio of employees. Mr. Charles Adlis, VicePresident of Aileen, Inc. has j recently discussed this situa- j tion with the Management, i and they assured me that all j Rappahannock applicants ! will be called in for an inter- | view and if poss ble employed before anyone from other areas will be considered. I think it would be well for the Rappahannock people to bear in mind their own responsibility in this connecj tion. In the last two months Ml employees from Rappahannock have walked off the job in the Plant for one reason or another, as compared to almost none from other areas. This is not a good record, and one the Management does not forget quickly. Anyone in the County 18 years old and older who is 1 interested in work should file l an application without delay. H. S. Barksdale NOTICE to FRUIT GROWERS Area Fruit School Dale Changed from Feb. 27th TO FEB. 261 h PLACE: Rappahannock Court House \V II. L\ n e County Agent A$C Reports That Realty Transactions Involve Changes In Acreage Allotment Keaity transactions are taking place daily which involve changes in farm land and division or combination of farm acreage allotments. Rappahannock ASCS county office manager J. W, Coates says that certain regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture apply to the combination and division of farms with allotments. Unless these regulations are adhered to strictly, serious trouble may result. For example, he said, “When a farm is sold in more than one tract, the farm allotment may be divided by either of two methods: (1) In the same ratio that the cropland on each tract is to the total cropland, or (2) In relation to the amount of allotment which each tract contributed to the total allotment, if the farm was the result of a combination within the past six years." ^ For this reason, it is most important that a proper determination be made of the cropland on a farm before it is sold. When the persons involved in a fealty transaction cannot arrive at a mutual understanding of the amount of cropland on a farm, ASCS offers a service to predetermine cropland acreage. The cost of this service is very small and in the long run may result in a big saving to the farmer. The Manager says that he does not believe that most realtors or many farmers in the county are aware of these provisions for predetermination of cropland. Also, he points out that cropland as defined in the marketing quota regulations may be vastly different from the conception of cropland as held by realtors, sellers, and purchasers of farms. He recommends predetermination of cropland acreages for subdivided farms for a number of reasons: (1) The realtor will be able to state the exact amount of acreage allotment which will go with a given tract of land. (2) The allotted acreage for any commodity may be known to the purchaser on the date of the sale. (3) Controversies regarding the division of allotment crops into several tracts will be avoided since the acreage distribution will have * been determined prior to the sale. (4) Farm operators and county committeemen will not be burdened with the time and expense of county •committee hearings or review hearings involving misunderstandings of the distribution of acreage allotments. Social Security No. Required At Bank A new Federal Law requires all payers of interest to make a report to the Internal Revenue Service of all persons to whom ten dollars or more is paid during a calendar year. This report must include the depositor’s name, address, Social Security Number or identification number, as well as the amount paid. It will be most helpful if depositors will furnish us with their Social Security Number, giving the exact name as shown on the Social Security Card. Do not send us your Social Security Card. To depositors who do not have a Social Security Number, we will be glad to be of any assistance that we can in securing a number for them. All persons, regardless of age, will need a Social Security Number if they receive as much as ten dollars per year as interest on their account. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK Washington, Va. W R. Stradley Returns To Area W. R. Stradley as of January 1 became associated with the Geest Funeral Home of Culpeper as an embalmer and director. Having lived in the area for eleven years, he says it’s a grand feeling to be back among people, most of whom, he knew so well. During the time he operated the ReaguerStradley and then the Stradley Funeral Home. The late A. J. Slaughter was the Rappahannock representative of the Stradley Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Stradley will reside at 205 South Main St., Culpeper, Eleanor, their oldest daughter, is married to Nelson B. Turner of Louisa and with their two children, lives in Richmond. Reeves (“Bunny”), the other daughter, lives with her parents in Charlottesville where she is asssociated with Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Mrs. Stradley will arrive in Culpeper some time in February Rep. John 0. Marsh, Jr. Is Elected To Two Congressional Committees Washington - Election of Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., to the House Interior and Veterans Affairs Committees gives Virginia representation on these Congressional units for the first time in recent years. The new 7th District Congressman received two committee seats, instead of the expected one, when they we reassigned by the Democratic Committee on Committees last week. The result was to boost to 14 - out of a total of" 20 - the number of House standing committees having Virginians on. the majority side. The Interior Committee - the full name of which is Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs - has jurisdiction which includes legislation affecting national parks, monuments, battlefields and other federal public lands. The Committee on Veterans Affairs has charge of veteran benefit laws and the provision of veteran hospital facilities. Mr. Marsh made this comment on his committee posts: "In view of the importance of the travel industry to Virginia, I am particularly pleased to have the opportunity of working with the committee concerned with the national parks and other federal reser*>4tions having historic, scenic or recreational importance. There is room for considerable improvement, I believe, in federal policy on utilization and management of public lands suitable for recreational development. We need a better I meshing of federal planning with the objectives of local communities and private in| terests concerned with the deI velopment and promotion of [ historic, scenic and recreaj tional attractions. This is a : matter of direct economic impottance to the 7th Vir- ginia Congressional District I which includes the Shenanj doah National Park, a por■ tion of the Blue Ridge Park J way and extensive national j forest areas.” A veteran of World War II who has maintained an active military affiliation as an officer in the Virginia National Guard, Mr. Marsh said of his other assignment: "I expect to listen carefully to the testimony of officials of the national veterans’ organizations before the Committee. ,The veteran with serious'- service '"connected disabilities has a -special claim on the - sympathetic . consideration of his fellow citizens, and hot ihcldc-nts'in j a protracted worldwide cold, war are’ creating question's as to benefits which fairness would-dictate for those m.eri who return to civilian life after ‘peacetime’ subjection to combat dangers in Viet Nam or elsewhere. The Presient’s budget provides approximately S6 billion to meef^the nation’s existing benefit contracts with the veterans of its wars, and I believe the great majority of veterans - who, after all. are taxpayers - recognize that proposals to expand benefit programs on an across-theboard basis must be examined against the background of a serious deficit situation." Visitor Honored At Open House Miss Ikuko Sakata of Kobe. Japan, was honored at an open house coffee Friday evening at the Episcopal parish hall in Washington. Hostess for the coffee were Mrs. Dabney Carr and Mrs. George H. Davis, jr. Miss Sakata arrived in this country January 10th from Tokyo and has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis; She has visited in the schools of the county during her stay here. Mrs. Davis showed slides she had taken Jn Japan on a trip last spring and Sfiss Sakata commented on them, bringing out interesting facts about that country, and answering questions asked. Miss Sakata left Saturday for Emory and Henry College where she will enroll as a student at mid-semester. Mrs. C. T. Bruce, representing the Washington Ladies Auxiliary, presents a check for $600 to Gibson Wharton, chief of the Washington Fire Company, at the dinner meeting held last Wednesday night at Hampton Inn. The chief turned the check over to Newbill Miller {[center) who is company treasurer. At the informal meeting of auxiliary members, fire company and rescue squad ofTicers, and interested people in the community, plans were discussed for the future of the company and fund raising activities4'for the organizations. t

% j'. Thursday. JANUARY 24, 1963 - The Rappahannock Nejrs, Washington, Va. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-2851 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Inland as Soeond Ckus Mas at tka Post Office at Washington, Va. $2.60 PER TEAR SUBSCRIPTION (la adnata) Extra... Extra ' By Ed Judge Snead’s television must be broken or he hasn’t had time to watch it lately. I read in a Washinton, D. C. paper where our judge had sentenced cattle rustlers in Leesburg to five years in jail. Now all who watch adult westerns know that the penalty for cattle rustling is hanging. A certain lady at Locust Shade Farm is apparently delighted with her new automatic washer she got last week. Red told me Sunday that he doesn't dare take his clothes off and lay them down now. There is no question that Rappahannock is one Of the healthiest places in the world and even the rats believe in "an apple a day*. When Mr. Massie went into his garage to get some apples which were stored there he found to his amazement that four of the five bushels had been devoured by rodents. Mr. Massie was preparing to go to Florida and put the remaining basket of fruit in his car. Apparently not yet satisfied the rat jumped up on the car chassis or wheel and was trapped when it fell off and Mr. Massie ran over it. Tom finished it off with a shovel. It was one of the finest, fattest, sleekest rats you ever saw. *#*•*•**•• Mr. Wagner who recently moved to Sperryville and Mr. S. E. Hening visited us at the News office Tuesday. Mr. Wagner is an old "newspaper man" and just couldn’t pass a paper office without dropping in. What rural mail carrier in the county delivers mail up one hollow and down another, and after getting home has forgotten his mail and has to go back to the post office to get it? He says its dedication to his job, always thinking of others, I say its absent-mindedness and his wife says its just an excuse to go back down town. •***••*«** ENFORCEMENT-The District of Columbia has just set a $5 fee for handling the restoration of a driver’s license which has been suspended or revoked. OLD DAYS - America’s first motor vehicle trifck race wasrunatNarragansett Park, R. I„ in 1896. Average speed of the winner was 26.8 mph. Average at Indianapolis in 1962 was 140.292 mph. In 1898, electric cab ser-" vice was inaugurated in New York City. In 1899, the Army purchased its first electric vehicles. The same year electric delivery wagons were put into use in New York and Boston by stores. President McKinley, in 1900 was the first American president to ride in an automobile. *****41 **** "Could you give me some pointers on how to run a news paper?" the avid young journalism student asked the publisher. "You came to the wrong person,” the publisher said. "Ask one of my subscribers.’ America’s motorists take good care of their cars. And they keep the pedestrians in good running order too. It is a man’s inalienable right to make a fool of himself, but Tie should not use up all his privilege at one time. Proposed Ordinance For The Town of Washington, Va. An Ordinance To Provide for the Levy and Assessment by the Town Council of Washington, Virginia, of a License Tax on Motor Vehicles and Punishment for Failure To Comply with Same. At the regular meeting of the Town Council of Washington, Virginia, held at the County Court House on January 8, 1963. at Washington, Virginia, the following motion was duly passed: Upon motion of Mrs. Bertha Armel, seconded by Mrs. Virginia G. Miller and unanimously passed by recorded vote at the regular meeting of said Town Council held on the 8th day of January, 1963, the aforesaid proposed Motor Vehicle License Tax Ordinance was introduced for adoption hereafter at the next regular meeting of the Council, to be held on February 12, 1963, commencing at 8:00 P.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 a summary of said Ordinance a-s hereinabove prescribed and directed, shall constitute due and legal notice to the public •of the Council’s intention to consider the aforesaid proposed ordinance for adoption at said regular meeting to be held February 12, 1963, as hereinabove stated. TESTE: c/ Virginia G. Miller, Clerk. TOWN COUNCIL SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE Section 1—Provides that every resident of the Town as defined therein, who owns, controls or has in his custody a motor vehicle operated on the streets shall purchase a license tag Section 2—Provides: Auto License tax - $10, Motorcycle License tax - $3, Sidecar $1.50. Section 3 — Provides: Truck, Trailer, etc. License tax - $10. Section 4 — Provides: License tax year to begin April 15th of each year. Section 5 — Provides for the pro-ration of tax. Section 6 — Provides for the issvl^g and display of license tag. Section 7 — Pertains to the revenue derived; Section 8 — Provides for lost tag; Section 9 — Pertains to personal property taxes; Sections 10 & 11 — Pertain to Exemptions and Treasurer’s records. Sections 12-13 — Sets forth and provides for the offenses and penalties against violations. Sections 14, 15 & 17 provide for severability, repeal & publication, . * and effective date. COPIES OF THE ABOVF.MF.NTIONED PROPOSED ORDINANCE MAY BE SEEN IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. Hints for Homemaker . By Barbara , Jones, H. D. Agent By practicing safety rules" home accidents can be prevented. The following kitchen . safety rules are learned by all 4-H girls who study the ■ Foods and Nutrition project. These are things that you probably already know, but ■ perhaps haven’t thought about lately. So, let’s take a i quick review: 1. Put pots and pans on the range with their handles facing in. 2. Store knives in a safe rack, with points protected. 3. Never climb on chairs. Use a step stool. 4. Make sure curtains don’t blow over the range. 5. Handle hot pans with dry pot holders or mitts - never a dish towel. 6. Check handles of utensils to be sure they are securely attached. 7. Remove lid from cooking utensil by lifting the far side first so that steam is directed away from you. 8. Use kitchen tongs when turning fried foods or to remove food from hot water. 9. Wash and dry knives separately - never leaving them in the dishpan or under water. 10. Use a rubber scraper in electric mixer when mixer is operating, never a metal or wooden spoon, fork or spatula. 11. Keep work surfaces orderly during preparation of food. 12. Wear well fitted tailored garments when cooking. 13. Never connect electric appliances when standing on wet surfaces or if hands are wet. 14. Plug cord in appliance first, then into wall outlet, disconnect wall outlet before disconnecting appliance. 15. Make sure refrigerator operating mechanism is kept clean. (Check directions pro vided by the manufacturer.) 16. Never use an ice pick to remove ice when defrosting machine. 17. Keep refrigerator and range clean. 18. Consult appliance instruction book for special safety precautions and direc tions and directions for use. Remember that accidents won’t happen if you take precautions when working in your kitchen. Don’t let carelessness cause casualties in your kitchen. Hunting Accidents Down So far this hunting season only 33 Virginia hunters have been injured in hunting mishaps, 4 of them fatally. This is not yet equal to last year’s total of 44, but it may reach that figure before the remaining seasons end. Last year’s fatality toll of 10 was considerably higher than it has been to date this year. I Remember When— By Ruth Keyser Reaching the age of saying "I remember when” definitely has its drawbacks, but also has its joys, especially in memroies of trips taken and rewarding hours spent with my motherin-law, Mrs. “Cousin Callie” Keyser. I recall on ^ visit to Maine seeing her standing on the beach, skirts pulled modestly but prudently high enough to avoid the calm flats, peering interestedly into the holes which would yield delicious clams for our host to steam. All the while she was marvelling at being able to harvest food from the ground which had not been planted. Hearing only from report, 1 remember how she became friend and sometime adviser and confidante to many members of the circus also winterj ing in Sarasota. Although at j first they may have seemed difI ferent and strange to her, soon they were "just folks”. For that reason she was shocked when my husband and I confessed that we did not know our neighbors on either side of of our Washington, D.C., apartment. “Why,” she said, would have been in and borI rowed an egg or something [ long before this.” Sure that j she would have, I feel equally ; certain that both she and the | unknown neighbors would have | received some profit from the encounter. i aiso nave pieasam recollections of a trip she and I took to Aiken, South Carolina. It was in the long ago days when people were first opening their homes to tourists. In ,the northern part of the state for the munificent sum of a dollar and a half apiece, we obtained a large, comfortable room with breakfast served by a solicitous white-coated waiter. My mother-in-law in the meantime had made friends and exchang-' ed ideas and experiences with our hosts. We left with not only their warm wishes for our return, but with a huge bag of paper-shell pecans packed from under their trees. Yes, I derive pleasure and I hope profit by remembering the zest and wisdom “Cousin Callie” approached and embraced every experience in her long and useful life. Joseph W. Keyser Funeral services for Joseph,, William Keyser, former resident of Rappahannock County who died Tuesday, January 15, in Front Royal were held on Thursday, Jan. 17 in Front Royal. The service was conducted by the Rev. C. T. Boyd at the Maddox Funeral Home with interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. E. Keyser, Jr., John D. Keyser, Judge Rayner V. Snead, Dr. John P\ Snead, Jr., R. L. Keyser, Jr., and Jack L. Russell. PUBLIC AUCTION —OF— Personal Property Feed and Dairy Equipment on the J. Thompson Adam* farm near Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 14th day of January, 1963, in the Chancery Cause therein pending under the sfyle of C. E. Sutphin v. J. Thompson Adams, (chancery No. 2333) T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., the undersigned Special Receiver, will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1963 at 10:00 a.m. (EST) the following described personal property, to-wit: — Feed — Corn ensilage in upright silo; corn ensilage in trench silo; 100 to 150 bushels of barley. — Dairy Equipment — 250-gallon milk tank with refrigerator unit; 3-unit milking machines (DeLaval); Universal piping; l wash-up milk basin; 2 gas heaters, one new, one old. Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: CASH. T. CARLYLE LEA, JR. Special Commissioner Washington, Va. Phone 675-2100 or 675-2954 Auctioneer: J. B Johnson I RAPP... GHATS i By W. H. Lyne , ^ County Agent MOVIES BOOKED Two educational movies: ‘FALL OUT IN AGRICULTURE’' and "RADIOLOGII CAL DEFENSE* have been i booked for use in Rappahan! nock during February 7th, 13th inclusive. Any school, i P. T. A., Church group or I other organization having j access to a 16 M. M. projector and screen wishing to use this film are urged to contact my office (675-2231) stating their first and second choice of date and/or time they would like to have the films. Presently, the only booking is the evening of February 8th, when the Rappahannock USDA Defense I visors will view the pictures. Both of these movies are in color and have a running time of 20-25 minutes each. They are also the best and most understandable film on these subjects I have had the oppor tunity to see. As an indication of their popularity, my original request that they be made available locally was submitted December 4th and the above dates (February 7th-13th inclusive) were the first dates they would be available. Organizations booking the films are urged to invite the public to their j Most marriages are happy, j It’s the living together after| wards that causes all the ! trouble. I snowings as every Rappa- i hannock family should take : advantage of this opportunity | Scheduled showings will be published in the News on February 7th giving the place and hour of each. In Russia every citizen is ordered and required to get j instruction on protection ! against Fall Out. Here in the | U. S. A. you are given an j opportunity to do so upon : your own free will. j These films show results of radio active fall out on people and livestock, how it may be treated. How fall-out patterns are plotted, moniI toring, what kinds of fall-out are harmful, etc. etc. You Mothers and Dads; keep your appointment calen- j dars open for the period of i' February 7th-l3th and make , sure you see these interesting and educational movies. ********** 1963 CALF SALE TO STAY AT FRONT ROYAL The directors and officers of Rappahannock Angus , Breeders in session on Fri- ! day, January 18th voted unan.; imously to hold their 1963 ! feeder calf sale at Front I Royal Livestock Market. Breeders as a whole are | well satisfied with the serv- ! ice received and with the way j the sale is handled. The only reason for considering a change was the 1800 head of , calves expected this fall, which represents better than 450 head more than a year | ago. In order to handle this many calves, 1st deliveries, the officers stated, would have to be at the market by 6:00 a.m. The last - Uh! it makes my back and legs hurt just to think about how late we’ll finish that night. ********** Representatives selected to attend the State Feeder Calf Sales meeting to be held i February 17th and 18th were: i nodes Brown, Jim Yates and your scribe. J #,****#*•** Local Angus Association will hold their annual membership meeting in March hoping weather conditions will be more favorable than now. The date to depend upon availability of none other than George Litton himself! .... ...i__ %tz&t funeral parlor® H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT -OCUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 ONLY AT EASTON S WILL YOU FIND SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THE FAIR PRICED NATIONALLY KNOWN NAME BRANDS HAVE NOW BEEN CUT aome at coat, aotne at below coat, WHY, BECAUSE AT EASTON’S, WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR THE SPRING LINES, WHICH ARE ARRIVING DAILY. IT IS IMPRACTICAL TO LIST EVERYTHING, HOWEVER THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXAMPLE, WHICH YOU WILL FIND NOW AT EASTON’S, in the Northern Virginia Shopping Center. One Group Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Plus a (nr Slightly Sailed ARROW DRESS SHIRTS WHILE THEY LAST! SPORT SHIRTS and IYY’s Regular $5.00 and $5.95, Now .... V WOOL FELT HATS Regular $7.95 and $8.95 value*, Now . Fleece-Lined Zip-Outs Values to $35 Now . . “ W* «“*»***„ LODEN COATS 3 only, Regular $38.00 $21.95 NOW! THE REDUCTION MANY OF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR . . . “The Man af Distinction SUITS and SPORT COATS NOW ^ OFF Regular Price ALL-WOOL PANTS NOW Vi OFF! - AND FOR THE LADIES - FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUTER COATS and LEATHER JACKETS Lady Manhattan Blouses All Lady Manhattan f AA Blouses, While They "V Last, ralues to $9.95 ■ LINED WOOL SLACKS Values t * to $16.95, Now • * ■ FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL LADIES' 2 aod 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS So, Shop Easton’s NOW! During This Spectacular January Clearance , , , , Which Is Truly a Clearance . . Not Just a Sale EASTON’S, INC. • ‘ * t NORTHERN VIRGINIA SHOPPING CENTER, WARRENTON, VA. ANDDON’T FORGET THE MANYJANUARY SHOE REDUCTIONS at EASTON’S SHOES, Inc.

Carty Moffett, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, on the left, Mrs. Sue Chapp and Linda Carr, right, talk with Iukuko Sakata (center) of Kobe Japan during the open house heltt Friday at Trinity parish hall in Washington Friday evening. Mrs. Dabney Carr and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were hostesses. Investment Credit * W. Jf. Lyne* rj „ The investment credit under the 1962 Revenue Act is $l-bY-$l direct reduction of your actual federal income tax bill by 7% of the qualified investment on certain business property you purchase during the year. Any taxpayer who purchases new and, in certain cases, used tangible personal business property with a useful life of at least 4 years such as machinery or office equip ment will qualify for investfneftt ' credit.' "Fences also qualify, however, livestock and buildings do not qualify. The property must have an expected useful life of at least 4 years, but less than 6 years The property must have an expected useful life of at least 4 years. Property with a life of less than 4 years I does, not qualify. If the property's life is at least 4 years. ROCK ’N’ ROLL DANCE SPERRYV1LLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 8:30 TILL — MUSIC BY “THE PACERS” —Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department— CLORE PONTIAC CO. CULPEPER, Va. License No. 1622 MID-WINTER SALE —ON— USED CARS 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9 Passenger - Fully Automatic 1959 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP Tri-Power - Star Chief 1961 TEMPEST 4-DR. SEDAN Automatic Transmission 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR. SEDAN Air Conditioned 1959 BUICK 2-DR. SEDAN 30,000 Miles Many Other Makes & Models $50.00 Up [• — RIDE NOW — PAY LATERCLORE PONTIAC CO. 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. but less than 6 years, you' count only 1/3 of your investment. If its life is at least 6 years, but less than 8 years, count only 2/3 of the investment. If its life is at least 8 years, count the full amount of your investmegj. Every tax payer who btiys farm machinery and equipment or builds new fences after December 31, 1961, is affected by the provisions of the law, because the investment credit section of the law is not optional. The credit reduces your cost basis and cuts down your total depreciation deductions, whether you take the credit or not. For instance, you buy a tractor for $3,000 (expected useful life of 10 years) and are entitled to a $210 credit against your federal income tax, your depreciation basis is cut to $2,790 whether you claim credit or not. You must claim the credit (on Form 3468) for the year the property is put into service; it may be claimed for that year only, although it may be carried back 3 years and carried forward over 5 years. A carry-back applies only to a taxable year ending after December 31, 1961. Mrs. Josie M. Allen Mrs. Josie Mae Allen of Washington, D. C., formerly of Washington, Va., died Friday, January 18, l963following an illness. Daughter of the late William Smedley and Julie Ann Clark, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County. Mrs. Allen had resided in Washington, D. C., for the past 15 years where she was employed in the Eastern Star Home. She was 64. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Newton, of Baltimore, Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Clark of Winchester and Mrs. Janie Beahm of Washington, Va,; and two brothers, James Smedley of Winchester and Louis Smedley of Washington, D. C. Funeral services were held Monday, January 21, at the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Sperryville Cemetery. The family pastor, the Rev. B. Gayle Titchenell, conducted the last* rites. Pallbearers were George W. Beahm, S. A. Beahm, Jr., Cleveland Smedley, Earl Smedley, Paul Clark and I. H. Beahm, all nephews. Barber Shop Library Sperryville ha* no public library, but it does have a modern barber shop, owned and operated by John Eubank. As in all barber shops, John’s customers frequently must wait for their turn. While waiting they look around for something to read to pass the time away. Usually they pick up a news>paper or a magazine. In most baraber shops waiting customers find a variety of paper •and magaiznes — spread on chairs, sometimes lying on the floor. These are not always chosen with pare, sometimes not lily-white but dog-eared and soiled. Such magazines are not always chosen for their •quality but often include some with no value beyond being useful as time killers. John decided recently that his customers deserved a better atmosphere and service. He determined to give them reading matter of value beyond killing time and a more pleasant atmosphere—more like a library—in which to wait and tread, thus stimulating good reading. To make this possible he had a table built into the corner of his shop, placing standard magazines around a potted plant and reading lamp. These included Readers Digest, National Geographic, Virginia Cavalcado, Time Better Hornes and Gardena, Guide Posts, farm magazines, etc. The daily paper is still available, but all the dog-eared papers and magazines of doubtful value have disappeared. John and his helper find it more pleasant to work in a 'library atmosphere” and he believes that his customers will appreciate and approve of the change. He invites his friends and the public to visit his “miniature library” and also contribute clean copies of magazines with lasting Value which will enable him to replace used copies frequently and thus keep up a respectable and pleasant atmosphere in his shop. —Contributed Shenandoah Valley TB Communications Council Meets - The Shenandoah Valley TB Communications Council met in Culpeper on Wednesday at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. The Council membership is comprised of ten executives who work for tuberculosis associations in four teen counties in this area. They meet periodically to organize and plan for educational information to be made available to the public through television, radio and newspaper media in the area. The cost to purchase special films, records and tapes is prorated among the associations involved. Speaking to the group in Culpeper were Mr. John Rogers, manager of Radio Station WCVA of Culpeper and Mr. Walter Potter, editor of the Culpeper Star Exponent, whose newspaper is to be issued daily very shortly, rather than on a weekly basis. Both of the speakers discussed what they considered news, what people were interested in, how they wished to receive releases and answered innumerable questions about the operation of their particular news service. Mrs. Catherine Zaharov of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association brought to the group the plans for the National TB Association i n films and information which would be available for use, which could not be produced on a local level. Also of the state staff, Mr. Taylor Copping, spoke on the educational campaign to inform the public about the two danger signals of respiratory diseases (including tuberculosis) which are short ness of breath and chronic cough. The message is “If you have shortness of breath or a chronic cough, you may have a respiratory disease. Don't take chances. See your doctor." He said that everyone, but particularly people over forty and especially men are the chief victims of chronic respiratory diseases, which may be found by means of the two symptoms. The program is to be put into effect the first of May. ^ New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest of Woodville announce the arrival of a son, Rodney, Jr., born at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, January 15, 1963. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vest of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Manassas announce the birth of a son born on January 14, 1963. Mrs. Bennett is the former Miss Libby Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady of Flint Hill. The paternal grandparents of the. baby are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett, also of Flint Hill. Chester Gap AreaAlbert Williams returned to his work on Monday after approximately two months absence due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams and son Duane were recent' visitors of her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alger at Shenandoah. Mr. Golden Sealock returned to his home from War ren Memorial Hospital last Thursday and is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, daughter Melinda and Mrs. Alma Wines were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. Buddy Williams visited Mr. Wil- i liams Sunday in the University of Virginia Hospital. Card Of Thank* My mother, Mrs. Luella Lewis Payne is in Blue Ridge Sanatorium. Charlottesville. People in Rappahannock have been so wonderful to send her cards and write her notes that I would like to thank them and tell them how much she enjoy* hearing from everyone. Mrs. Ora Layman Fairfax, Virginia Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during my stay at Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville, and since I have returned to my home. May God bless each and every one of you. Thomas S. Wigington Sperryvilfe by Mrs. Joe Johnson Mrs. H. H. Aylor is a patient in the Winchester Memorial for observation and treatment with possible, surgery later. She has had frequent visits from relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr., were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Tommie Cozzo and Buddy Aylor of Arlington spent several days last week in the Aylor j home. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, I Mrs. Perle Coffey and Frank Coffey were Saturday dirtner | guests of Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son.Charles, Jr. at Huntly. 1 Sunday dinner guests of j Frank Coffey at home of his grandmother, Mrs. Perle Coffey were Bill and Joey Durden. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening < were overnight guests Thursday of their son and daughter- j. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Hening in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schae- j fer and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, j Jr. were Saturday shoppers at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C. were j at their cottage on the Hazel | River for a week-end stay . j Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and baby of Front Royal were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and children joined the family for dinner. Mrs. Ida Devers of Flint Hill spent last week in the Devers home. Robert W. Selock of Washington, D.C. was in town Sunday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins and baby spent the weekend in West Virginia with Mrs. Atkins’ mother, Mrs. CamDbell. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, and granddaughters, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. Saturday evening dinner guests of Elder and Mrs. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudy, daughter Carolyn Lynn of Washington, D.C. and With modern medicine doing so well at increasing our life expectancy, we’d better be careful about adding to the national debt : we might have to pay it off ourselves instead of passing it on. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply i Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. . Phone 347-1400 GET A SPREADER THAT CAN ® DISH IT OUT 1 AND TAKE IT, TOO! T Jjf No. 17 95-bw» GET THIS Can dish it outl 100 triple-staggered U-teeth for flnsr shredding. Ten heavy, Individually-mounted paddies for wider spreading. Direct axle feed has 5 positive speeds and Is easy to regulate. Can take it, too! Water repellent Penta-treated bo* la strengthened and protected with full length steel flares and one-piece steel endgate. Big, long-wear bearings. Heavy steel sills and distributor support Only $199 down on Niw idia Finance Plan. Corns in and sea H today! HOFFMAN Implement Service “SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT " V VAlley 5-2781 Culpeper, Virginia Thursday, JANUARY 24, 1963 The Rappahannock News. Washington, Va. 3 Mrs. Marcille McDonald and and daughter Jane of Hilliard, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown and family of Langley Air Force Base in Hampton were Stinday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henson of Front Royal were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. Miss Ebba Hitt spent the week-end in Alexandria with friends and visited Miss Nettie Bontz at Sibley Hospital in Washington, D.C. Miss Bontz is reported to be slightly improved from a paralytic stroke suffered several weeks ago while visiting in the home of Miss Hitt. Manley Bruce arrived home Monday night from Potomac College, Keyser, W.Va. to spend mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce at Jackson Hill. Watch and Clock Re pair ng j QUICK EXPERT SERVICE | COVERSTON’S WA TCH SHOP j Main Street Front Royal, Va. ij fc»KK3£XS£Se**XXXX%XXX3*KXXXX%XXXXX%%%%X*XXX*X3tXXXXsdI EASY HOT ROLLS 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tsp. salt 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 pkg. powdered yeast dissolves in 3'4 cup Warm water 2 cups TRIPLE 1"I ’S All-Purpose Flour sifted Makes one loaf of bread or may be made into rolls. Let rise once, then make into rolls or loaf and let rise again. Bake rolls 10 minutes in oven at 425 degrees. Bake loaf 35 to 45 minutes in oven at 350 degrees. -»TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA I J. J. NEWBERRY’S JANUARY CLEARANCE • 9 ' * K x t l '*vfr>rfWtfO"$VS FULLY-LINED RUSTIC FLORAL DRAPERIES Real decorator draperies with bigand-bold floral patterns in fashion colors highlighted with gilt. Made of richly embossed poly plastic and fully plastic-lined. Odorless, dust and water-proof, non-inflammable. Just dunk or wipe clean, never need ironing. 72' wide to pair, plus center valance, 87“ long. — STORE HOURS — MomJay-THwrscUy -..^ *.m»-5:30 p.m* _... 9 A.m--8i30 p-tR* Sfttorcfay ..<•>•*>•• v 9 ».pv*6:00 p.na* J. J. Newberry Culpeper, Va.

. VVflfV#* WANTED: Janitor Help al Selective Service Office, Washington. Va.. several hrs., twice woeklv. Apply SSS Office. Tel. t>75-2r!21. between 8 ::>0-5. Mmiday-Friday. 16-;lc ATTRACTIVE 5-room bunga low on Urge lot with garden; gooi aection of Sperryville, Va. $S,00Q By appointment: W. A. Mille Phone 675.2161. Washington, Vi WANT TO BUY: Mountain land in Greene, Madison or Rappahannock Counties, preferably Madison. Five to 150 acres suitable for construction 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. 1-3-tfk WANTED: to rent pasture foi grazing about 80 or 90 cows. Would accept in two boundaries. Mrs. Ruth Rinaca, Route S, Luray, Virginia. Tel. TR 8-2813. 11-29-tfc SAf.SEMEN WANTED: Don t be out of work. Sell Rawleigh Products. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA A 770879, Richmond. Va. 1-10 & 1-24-p LOST: Beagle pup. black and tan. white ring around his 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. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone 937-3739. 1-10-tfk FOR SALE: Building Materials. U.S.G. roofing, insulation, celotex and sheet rock are considered the best. Only at Carpenter’s do you find all four. When you build, buy the best, be smart. West Coast Lumber was $100 now $95.00. Storm windows $10.73, 8” cinderblock 20c. Number 2 pine flooring $107 th. 2-0-3-2 windows $9.75. Inside door $5.83; roofing 235 lb. $7.35; Vi” cell otex $56.90. Picture window $41.65. Select oak flooring $199 th. Kiln dried 1x12 $88 th. Insulation $47.00 th. Yes, at Carpenter’s you can buy everything wholesale. Buying in large quantities and back loads make low, low prices at Carpenter’s. We deliver. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Virginia. Telephone WHitehall 8-4460, Day or night, tf WSTANT'PLEASURE WITH tRICHARD’S \ CATAWBA WINE V - V<$ 1.00 At-AK* Stares' RICHARD'S“W1NE CHIRRS, INC, P § t • r » b u r g , Virginit / BEAR rfront End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Can Sc Truck* ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 OOOOOOtMOOOOOOOOOOUOOOta We Can Supply All Your HLDfflCNEEK CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. >hon* VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Vi ftOTllE is hereby given tnat Skyline Ski Club Inc. on state Rt. 622. 3.8 miles west of Washington. Virginia intends : to apply to the Virginia Alcoi holic Beverage Control Board. : at its offices in the Virginia ' A.B.C. Building. 205 Nortn 4th Street. Richmond, Virginia on the 6th day of February. 1063 for a license to sell beer at the above location. The names, addresses and nature of interest ‘ of every person interested, or ‘ to be interested, in the busil ness, to any extent whatsoever • (exclusive of , ownership of r stock in case applicant be a • Corporation), are as follows: Robert G. Kvarnes, Vice-Pres. ; Announcement: Mrs. Carson i Anderson, representative for J. R. Watkins Products, wishes to notify her customers that having undergone a major operation recently she is at home I and recuperating but that it 1 will be quite some time before j she can resume her duties, lc AKC Registered Irish Setter. Must sell. Make offer. Beautiful 6 mo. female. J. H. Nalls. Battle Run Road. Washington, j Va. Phone 675-2537. Ip j NOTICE: Open every evening J 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday • 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pullen’s ‘ Barber Shop. M. S. Pullen, Flint Hill. Va. ,lp_ Check Your Addrmn Label Date j FRONT ROYAL ! SERVICE GLIDE Call Us For Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Night*, Sunday, and Holiday* ALVIN B. STOKES 683 E. Main Street Frost Royal, Virginia Phone ME 6-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 6-4191 Front Royal, Virginia i Livestock Markets FRONT ROYAL MARKET ! l Janaary 17, IMS HOGS: Ton wet. 1*0-220. $16.25 to SI V /nenvy butchers, 225-275, $14 to !S15tv»; lipht butchers, 135-175, $14.50 ! to ?15.*3; butcher sows, 200-600, SI 1.70 to *15 I'KAL: ch. 41 prime lipht $32 to ' j *36: pood *31 to $35.50; standard $23 i , to *23; utilitv, down to $16 : SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: i pood *24.50 to $25.00; standard $20.75 j ' to *22.75 Heifers: $24.50 to $25.80: (rood $22 to *23.50; standard $20 to $21; util-; itv, down to $16 Cows: commercial $14.75 to $15.75; ! utility *13 to *1425; canner & cutter $8.50 to *13.50 Bulls, commercial & (rood $19 to i *21.75 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Heifer calves. 275-550; choice & fancy *24 to *25; pood *22 to $23; medium $20 to *21; inferior & common, down to *15 Yearling steers. 575-850: choice 4 fancy, top *27.50; pood *24 to $25.50; medium *22 to *23; inferior & common, down to *16 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET January 19. 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 19.00- 26.00 Cows . 9.85- 16.50 Heifers. 16.00- 23.00 Bulls . 18.00- 21.00 , Veal Calves . 23.50- 40.00 Hogs . 14.85- 16.95 Sows . 11.50- 15.00 Baby Calves. BH 4.00- 20.00 Pigs, shoats. BH 7.00- 15.00 Sale Every Saturday Woodville News Mrs. R. S. Griffin of Boston was a Friday guest of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Carrol! Quaintance of New , Jersey. Press Pulliam of Culpeper. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance of Sperrvville and Miss Bettie Blanton of Washington. Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam. Jr., and two daughters of Warrenton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Pali] Karnes and family of Culpeper, were Sunday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pavne. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt were Mrs. J. C. Burney, daughter Lora and Mack Hitt of Washington. D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and daughters Christine and Darlene of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Patterson are spending the month of e.Jnuary in St. Petersburg, 1 Florida., Barney- Pattz^ -it-flKy nrrive-* I home January .°>0 from Hampden-Sydnev to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze, during semester break. Amissville News Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Rnval was a weekend guest of I Mrs. J. L. Walter. I The Rev. and Mrs. John | Hodge were afternoon visitors i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles W. Allison. Visiting Dulles International Airport at Chantilly Thursday were Mrs. John Poe. Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss Irva Poe. Dannv and David Hitt were over-night guests Friday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. 1 Mrs. G. H. Dennis was an afternoon visitor Friday of Mrs. Ritchie Colvin. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter, Susan, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son. Mike, in Herndon. Mrs. C. C. Cocker ill. Mrs. Latham’s mother was also a guest of the Kepharts. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as visitors Thursday Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs. F. L. Bowev. Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Norvel James. Satur Individual Payroll Record Sheets (1 sheet per year per employee) with following deduction columns: ideal sn stem ■ ro*M 0 812 deductions Mom employee s earnings •TATI •map. ins | , 1T ry Tfc I PIOIAAk Oil Ml tlmm* raiiMi WITHHOLD Ijt TAIIf AXJ OTNKA WITHHOLD ^UUftULOTMIA OIDUCT IONS TOTAL • EDUCTIONS MET AMOUNT PAID EMPLOYEE (COL A LiiSCOl •> CHECK NO Adding Machine Sales & Rentals Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-9762 day evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and family. Sunday Mrs. Latham was a dinner guest of the [ Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family in Culpeper. The Amissville Junior Firemen entertained about 35 young people Saturday evening at a party in the Fire Hall. Chaperones for the group were Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Pullen and Mrs. Wallace Stover. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sutton and Mrs. Frank Walter were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and ijdrs. French Thomas in Front Royal. C. R. Walter of Charlottesville was a visitor Thursday night of the Huttons and Mrs. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Parrish will spend this weekend with Judge and Mrs. Thomas Johnston in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin Saturday afternoon en route to Harrisonburg where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Sada Rhodes. Dinner guests Sunday of the Martins were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin and son of Rixevville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton. Miss Ruth Chism of Elkton was an afternoon visitor Sunday of Mrs. C. J. Moss. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Hugh Riley spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt and children spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wieble at Seven Corners. Mrs. Edward Corder has returned to her home after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. J. B. DeLa Giroda.v and son of Pennsylvania spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Jacobs. Sunday dinner guests of the Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Nokesville. Dickv Brady. Flint Hill, and .J. S. Magee and son. Washington News Mrs. 'Jack Sisk and grandson Jay Baumgardner of Baltimore are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Week-end guests in the Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner, Mrs. Frances Fell, Wood H. Sisk and David Sisk, all of Baltimore. Mrs»_B. M. Miller resigned ; January 1 as Cleric of the County court after serving the past nine years in that capacity. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. assumed the position on Janu. ary 1. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill were Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan, L. T. Callahan, Jr. William Callahan ofWashing. ton, D. C. and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. On Sunday the family honored Mr. Hall with a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Culpeper were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Dinner guests on Sunday of the Merrills and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey were Mrs. Charles Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Aylor and son Roy D. Aylor all of Aylor, Virginia. Mrs. Leon Bailey accompanied by Nena and Steve j were in Fairfax on Tuesday. ! Steve consulted his doctor relative to discarding the ! crutches which had been in j use since a touch football Many an argument is sound I —just sound. Would an emergency call find your line “too busy?” For your own benefit and your party line neighbor’s—space your calls at least 5 minutes apart. This will leave the line open for important calls and emergencies. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME K-2129 ; FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i accident suffered last September 30th. ; Sunday guests of Mrs.; James Lillard were Mrs. Rebeccah Edmonds, Mrs. Jack Petty and children of Front Royal and Mrs. Walker Jenkins. Mrs. William Curtis of Clin ; ton, Maryland is spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne of Culpeper were Sun- , day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Among those from out of town here attending the funeral of Mrs. Cleveland Updike last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Partlow, Mrs. Mary Partlow, George Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, and Mrs. William Spicer, all of Arlington, W. M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Settle, Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Parker of , Culpeper, H. T. Updike, Jr., of Yorktown. Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Gasque of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal. ! Mrs. Manuel Mello and A. P. Updike of Washington, D.C. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Saturday for Amherst for a visit of sev- ; eral days with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee . Smith of Spring House Farm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis. Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. ahd Mrs. George H. Davis in Warrenton. Mrs. B. M. Miller was in Harrisonburg on Thursday attending an insurance workshop relative to the new contracts. The meeting was held at the Holiday Inn. Miss Barbara Jones and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr went to Tappa- ; hannock on Saturday from where Miss Diana Carr accompanied them to Richmond for the day. Miss Jones made a side trip t o Williamsburg •where she called on her former pastor, the Rev. John Byerly who is now pastor of the newly constructed Lutheran church in that city. After returning Diane to St. Margaret’s Mrs. Carr and Miss Jones also returned home. Miss Charlotte Raines and John Turner of the University of Virginia were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Li J. Turner. In the afternoon Mrs, Turner accompanied her guests to Washington, D. C. where they went to see the Mona Lisa at the National Art Gallery. Miss Mary Miller Wood ' spent the week-end in Front Royal as a guest of Mrs. J. W. Kevser. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere i spent from Sunday until Tuesday in -Washington, D.C. On Thursday they leave on a trip to Florida. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughters Lizzie and Marion were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Eastham entertained Mrs. Fannie Eastham, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. W. H. Massie for dinner at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal. John Caskie left Friday for Richmond for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Veronia Keating of Washington, D.C. called on friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moseley spent the week-end at their home, Moseley’s Landing, near Rock Mills after having spent some time visiting in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J .E. Keyser, jr. and daughter of Williamsburg were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham. having been called here by the death of Mr. J. W. Keyser. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Melton of Sperryville were the Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and M)-s. W. C. Campbell. J. E. Keyser, Jr. and John D. Keyser were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at P'easant View. Mrs. Carson Anderson returned Saturday to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital after being a surgical patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, their sons. Richard and Dave, of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter Janett of Lurav were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Clyde Jenkins was also a Sunday luncheon guest in the Burke home. I Mrs. R. C. Brooks, a former, Rappahannock Resident, now of Culpeper, is a surgical patient in the University of Virgin^ Hospital. Mrs. R. R. Armel and Mrs. Everett Estes visited Mr. Estes Thursday at the Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martins* burg, W.Va. Mr. Estes spent the past week-end at home with his family, returning to the hospital on Wednesday. Sunday the Estes family were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Armel. The Rev. James P. Lincoln of Richmond was a dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr last Tuesday evening before the meeting at Trinity Church Parish Hall. This was the first of four successive Tuesday evening meetings being addressed by the Rev. Mr. Lincoln on the sub- , ject of church leadership and other related subjects. The Rev. Dabney J. Carr spent Thursday in Catlett attending the Clericus for the Valley Convention. On Wednesday and Thursday of this week Mr. Carr will be attending the 168th Annual Council at Trinity Church in Arlington. Mrs. Harry L. Strother of Gainesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baughman and daughter of Washington. D.C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cox. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Davton and Mrs. Charles Chandler sr. of Harrisonburg were guests >n the Cox home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis. Jr. and family with their house guest. Miss Tkuko Sakata of Kobe, Japan were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox. Mrs. B. R. Armel spent Mon day in Charlottesville on a business trip. Mrs. C. IT. White of T.indon was a week-end pruest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at their home Millermeade. Friday Mrs. White was a luncheon puesl of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Sunday Mrs. White returned to Linden accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell who also called on Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley. Wade H. Massie. Jr. left Saturday for Sarasota. Fla. to spend several weeks. Tom Massie was a week-end visitor in Richmond and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett spent the week-end in the Massie home. Miss Annie Cooksey and Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham ct their home. Horner Hi! Farm, near Amissville. WATCH REPAIR See CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE Culpeper, Va. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA I’m greeting winter in style after all... THANKS TO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD I "This was to be my special season ... in our budget was an item marked, 'winter outfit for Mother.’ Then our son returned from a spirited neighborhood football game one day—with a broken arm. The resulting bills might have meant no new winter outfit but thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, I’ll be right in style!’’ When you’ve saved for something special, it really hurts to lose it because of expenses from a sudden illness or injury. And it’s so pointless! Thousands of Virginians protect their families and their savings with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. r } The family protected with Blue Cross-Blue Shield doesn’t have to worry about the expenses of a sudden:**, * sickness or injury. Their Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage is right on the job whenever it’s needed. It's reassuring to know that Blue Cross-Blue Shield has never cancelled a policy because of age or frequency of use. Illness and injury aren’t seasonal hazards. They may strike anyone, at any time. Safeguard your family from the worry of hospital-medical expenses by enrolling in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program that gives you maximum protection at the lowest possible cost. Mail this coupon today for membership application: 1---*} ■ Name____ j I Address_ I I j 1 City-State_ J Send to. 908 Ann*. j*t. i | BLUE CROSS-BI.UE SHIELD, Fredcrickslmi*. Ya. I BLUE CROSS.-BLUE SHIELD. 49 #08 Prill.**« Ann*. St. Fri<l*ri.k>liur>r, Yu.

Boston and Slate Mills Miss Alice Hitt returned home January 17th following a 17 day stay at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Jesse Smith returned home on January 16th following a o day stay at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, returning last Tuesday for a checkup. Mrs. Claude Gaines accom panted her daughter and sonin-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall home to Silver Spring, Maryland on January 2. On the. 3 rd she entered George Washington University Hospl* tal for treatment. Claude Gaines and son Johrfny visited her on Sunday and also USED TRUCKS FOR SALE 1956—FORD ?4-Ton Pickup 1956—CHEVROLET Vi-Ton Pickup 1959-INTERNATIONAL Vi-Ton Pickup 1959-60—INTERNATIONAL 1-ton cob and . . chassis - dual - rears. 1959—DODGE 34-Ton Pickup with racks 1956—STUDEBAKER Vi-Ton Pickup - rebuilt engine. 1956— INTERNATIONAL 34-ton pickup 1952— CHEVROLET 2-ton cab and chassis 1953— FORD l-ton dual wheel, 4-wheel drive with bed. 1950—FORD 34-ton pickup 1956—CHEVROLET 2-ton cab and chassis 2-speed 1948—FORD truck with tank body Phone 825-8381 Gill & Graham IMPLEMENT COMPANY Route 15-29 North of Culpeper Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Vo. Buttler — Burke Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Burke announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Florence to Samuel Wayne Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Boston on Friday, January 18, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Parke Dickerson at the Baptist parsonage in Griffinsburg. visited his son Billy Gaines and family In Falls Church. Mrs. Iris Brooke is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. after surgery on January IS and is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Her address is Ward 12 and would appreciate mail. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dennis and family and Mrs. Ruth Deddingfield and son of Alexandria were Sunday visitors of their father the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill had as their Sunday dinner guest Irving Sullivan of Reva. Mrs.” Carter White, Roger and Marian White spent the week-end in Wytheville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler and son Terry returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit in East Vassalboro, Maine and a stay with friends on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and children of Travillian were Sunday visitors at the Slate Mills Baptist Church on January 13th. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler were Mr. and Mrs. STANDARD ELECTRIC INSTALLATION WHEN YQU BUY HER A ■ > ., **&** UlrCT KrC Now .. . for each purchase of a flameless electric clothes dryer by Potomac Edison System customers you get a free standard electric installation. Make points with the "missus.” Put the flameless electric dryer in your home. You'll lift the weight of washdays from her shoulders . . . give her the gift of more leisure time, more time for you and the whole family. The way to a woman’s heart Is through Electrical Appliances* BUY HER A DRYER TODAY III and be a Hero *Look over your appliance dealer’s flameless electric ranges, too. They’re your wije’s sure ticket to cleaner, cooler, controlled cooking. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY burner Electric Company, Luray Campbell’s Heating & Plumbing, Luray E. L. Cave & Son, Shenandoah Downey Furniture Company, Luray firestone Store, Luray Morris Radio & TV, Shenandoah Page Valley Trac. & Impl. Shenandoah Schewel Furniture Company, Luray Sears Roebuck & Company, Luray Southern States Co-op., Luray Western Auto Store, Luray Northern Virginia Power, Luray NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY t l George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and Paula, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Wallace Weaver, Mrs. Edmund Burke and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kite of Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dealand daughter Carol of Peola Mills, Mrs. Garnett Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks, Miss Geraline Dean and Delma Coates of Boston. Mrs. Robert Hawkins and son Bobby of Washington, D. C. were Wednesday callers of J. B. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver and son Douglas spent the week-end in Alexandria where they visited Mrs. Weaver’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and sister and brother-in-law Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Valentine. While visiting in the Valentine home, they helped celebrate the 4th birthday of Steven Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins visited their son John, Jr. at Blue Ridge Sanitarium on Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins'father Fred Jenkins was transferred to South Western Sanitarium in Marion on January 8th. J. B. Burke returned home*> from Culpeper Memorial Hospital on January 2. He is still in a cast but can get around on crutches. Woodville WMU The W.M.U. of the Woodville Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16. The program and business session were conducted by the president, Mrs. James Falls, after which delicious refreshments were served to the five members present. At the same time the R.A.’s met in the parsonage basement with six members present under the direction of the pastor, the Reverend B. Gale Titchenell. Deeds Recorded Roswell Bowersett to Peter G. Angeles 123 1/2 acres, Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to Troy Hare, Lot 17, Block 4, Section F, Plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Virginia Afield By Robert Gooch Small Game Hunting Early in January the big game hunters relinguished to the small game fraternity the ! state's hunting grounds and I the weatherman added his j blessings. While the hunting has not always been as bright as the sunshine, the weather for the most part has been favorable and aro.und the Old Dominion sportsmen have been taking advantage of it. ! January 31 sounds the bell on the 1962-63 season for rabbits, squirrels and grouse and after that date these species can turn their attentions to next fall’s supply of game. New Lake for Orange Counts? . The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries’ lake construction program has created a good deal of interest in energetic Orange county. One of the obliga- j tions the program places j upon the counties is the providing and maintenance of ! access roads and to this the j Orange County Board of Sup- j ervisors has responded with a resolution offering the board’s cooperation. Also required of local people is a deed to the state of land for the lake site and with a construction schedule of one It has been suggested that the designers of women’s bathing suits should be in charge of the national budget. lake per year this program offers a real challenge in local effort. In this program priority goes to counties with the least amount of impounded water per capita and top priority has been assigned to ' the counties in the Staunton | area. Orange county has re- i ceived high priority and Lou- | isa county moderate. Nelson > and Fluvanna counties with lakes already within their boundaries, were assigned low priority. These lakes are being planned with an eye toward management for good fishing, a factor too often overlooked : in lake construction. Bass in Leesville Lake Good news for Lynchburg area fishermen is the thinking of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries that the Leesville regulation lake below the Smith River Dam should be good bass water. The 3,000 acre lake was recently stocked with flngerling bass at the rate of 50 per acre. Most were large mouths but also included were 24,000 small mouths. The water level of this lake is expected to fluctuate 10 feet, but this will be weekly ! and our prediction is that the most successful fisher- - men will keep this factor in mind and make it work to their advantage —probably by fishing only the "high tide”. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Another groat SOaiy buys Soaly changed the cover and Here's all the comfort and support of the fine quality Health Flex innerspring unit at $20 off! Plus the luxury of a smooth button-free surface covered by a new, durable 8-oz. woven stripe fabric. Huge Sealy buying power and stepped-up production for this sale allows you to save $20. Quantities limited, however, so buy now! Has all the features of Sealy’s famous ‘ 3 Health Flex : mattress, with % a new cover! Sealys 82nd Anniversary Sale * Come in today * Rlue> Ridhfe Wa/iletUo+t Phone 347-1900 Warrenton, Va. T LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT ‘THE NEWS” OFFICE • a n d HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW E a p p a 4 a n tt o r k N t m a Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction KEEP UP WITH ALL COUNTY EVENTS SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2-50 per year (Higher in more distant zones) USE THIS BLANK Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. NAME ........ ADDRESS .. AMOUNT $.. > IHtMIMMMM

Nationwide Crackdown Telephone Company Warns iVgainst Misuse Of Phones Oftkialx of the Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company in Front Royal have cautioned subscribers against malpractices in the use of their phones, and referred them to the Virginia StaJutes prohibiting misuse of telephones. The Front Royal n aming comes as part of a nationwide crackdown on long distance frauds, _ burglary of telephone booth coin boxes, and a variety of other dishonest practises in the usage of telephones. „ Harry C. Cole, manager of the Front Royal office of Virginia Telephone and Telegraph said investigators of the American Telephone and Telegraph Companies have uncovered schemes illustrating the ingenious plans frequently used by Americans in cheating the telephone companies. He said AT & T estimates that it lost $5|00n.000 in revenues last year from persons who cheated the telephone company, an increase front $830,000 in 1957. The Independent Telephone Association of ! America, of which the Virginia company is a member, estimates that it lost $100,000 last year as a result of phone cheating. The Association has 2,850 phone company members. Mr. Cole said, that to curb ini creasing losses from dishonesty. phone companies have been strengthening their security systems for developing safe guards ' for their coin boxes. They are contending not only with inveterate criminals, he said, but also people who would not normally steal 50 cents. He quotes Floyd H. Brown, chief special agent of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. as saying that pay telephone burglars have even gone so far as to hold small national conventions to exchange techniques and tips on the latest tele Winter Cruise Time... JANUARY and FEBRUARY Imported Crease-Resistant Linens Perfect For That Important Jacket Dress PASTEL WOOLS HAVE ARRIVED, TOO! For at home or abroad, see them in plaids, checks with matching solids. JOHNSON’S “THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS’* 142 N. Main Street Culpeper)- Va Get Good Results with Poor Forage Use Southern States FEEDING BLOCKS • Southern States Feeding Blocks give your cattle or sheep the nutrients your forage may lack. Easy to use ... just drop in field every 7-10 days. Self-feeding • . . animals eat as needed. Economical too. Cost is only pennies a day per head. Protein Supplement Block. Supplies the protein needed to balance low-quality forage, plus some calcium, phosphorus, iodine, salt and vitamins A and D. 33*/jlb. size, $0.00 Mineral Supplement Block. Supplies the minerals needed to balance low-quality forage—calcium, phosphorus, iodine and salt—plus vitamins A and D. 50-lb. size, $0.00 Southern States Front Royal Coop., Inc 21 Manassas Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone: ME 5-3117 ME 5-3118 J YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY" ! phone company equipment, j Mr. Cole also quotes Francis J. I i Moses, security co-ordinator of j American Telephone and Tele{ graph Company, as saying that ! cheating a big company seems to I be a game with Americans, i Telephone companies have I made several crackdowns recently. In Akron. Ohio. Mr. Cole , said, a housewife was hauled into | court by police and phone com! pany agents, and sentenced to 90 j days in jail on a charge of fraudently obtaining telephone service, j She was specifically accused to I giving a false number to a long distance operator to avoid being j billed for an 80 cent call to Chi' cago. Mr. Cole said the sub; scriber who’s number she gave complained about the charge, and the telephone company slueths traced the call. In New London. Conn., he said, investigators recently traced a flood of calls using fake telephone , credit card numbers traced the calls to a chief petty officer at the Naval Station. The telephone company investigators said the man had been selling the card numbers to sailors at the base. He was court-martialed, stripped of his rank, and ordered to reimburse the telephone company for' j all calls made by the sailors. Mr. Cole said use of electronic alarm systems have been expanded to cover pay stations. Recently, he said, the sotfnding of an alarm trapped two brothers in a Pittsburgh phone booth, and led to their arrest, after they had picked the locks of more than 300 telephone booths in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, according to telephone investigators. Woodville H.D. Club The Home Demonstration Club of Woodville held its regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson with Miss Mattie Rector as hostess on Friday, January 18. In the absence of the president and vice-president, Miss "Barba/a Jones, HD agent, took charge of the meeting. After the opening and business, she gave an informative and interesting demonstration o n table setting, stressing points such as never use place mats with table cloths, the plate and silver is to be placed in a straight line one inch from edge of table, napkins are to be folded straight and not making a triangle with the open side nearest the plate, and always use a centerpiece making sure it is not so large that the diners cannot see over it. Two Couples United in Marriage Miss Barbara Lee Wines daughter of Mrs. Alma Wines and Gene Autry Wines son of Mrs. Addie Wines were married in Hagerstown, Md. on Thursday, 17, 1963. In the same double ceremony Miss Goldie Mae Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams, and Tommy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Williams were united in marriage. Both couples are from Chester Gap and are living tempoarily with relatives. FLINT HILL News Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Mrs. M. R. Bradford 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 j and Mias Virginia Yates Bradford were Saturday supper ! guests of the Spaldings. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wijbur were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham at their home, Horner Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray, Mrs. Lena Early and ! son, Dr. James Early of Madison were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pullen of Baltimore were at their home, Caledonia, over the weekend and called on Mr. Pullen’s sister, Mrs. Fannie Eastham, and other relatives and friends. The Rev A. D. Goodson of Charlottesville called on Mrs. Carson Lillard and family Monday of last week. The WSCS of Flint Hill will hold its regular montlymeet ing Thursday, January 24 at the home of Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. Ernest Wyatt continues as a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tucker, mother of Mr. Wyatt left Saturday for her home in Clay, West Virginia after a weeks stay in the Wyatt home. Mrs. Charles G. Reid was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. J. P. Cook spent last week-end visiting Mrs. James H. Day in Richmond and Mrs. Emma Coppage in Sandston. On Sunday she visited her son the Rev. Claude Cook and Mrs. Cook in Lovingston who accompanied her home the same day. Emory Russell and H. S. Barksdale were among those attending the Volunteer Fire Department’s annual banquet held last Thursday at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal. On Thursday of this week M. R. Bradford and H. S. Barksdale will attend a similar banquet in Culpeper. Mrs. Billy Way land of Sperryville and Miss Annie Boyd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lillard and Clyde Jr. were supper guests of Miss Annie Boyd. New and Renewing Subscribers To News We acknowledge the following new and renewing subscribers t o Rappahannock News: Lee Fincham, Margaret E. Dwyer, E. A. Campbell, Judd Burke, Daniel Noce, Keith Heine, Miss Louise Schwartz, Boyd S. Way, K. L. Martin. F. W. Dodge Corp., Mrs. Anna Fincham, Mrs. James Garwood, Mrs. H. B. Spicer, R. Philip Irwin, John M. Hughes, Mrs. Anna Byrd Williams, Miss Mildred Fletcher, Earl Holmes, Walton Lillard, John S. Browning, Gilbert Updike, Edna Wharton, John R. Harris, Harvey Clanagan, and W. A. Buntin. Also Mrs. Fannie Putman, Lucy Roberts, Brevious Roberts, James E. Roberts, Hugh D. Starks. A. J. Brent, W. E. Frank. Perry M. Dickerson, Mrs. Jane S. Ewing, Louise M. Fletcher, Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters, Dorothy Singleton, Mrs. C. Gr. Reid. Robert E. Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Castaldi, Mrs. W. W. Sealock, W. L. Payne, Jack Nich17 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. O. W. Gilbert Can Look Back On Many Road Work Changes Greene County has a resident who has been connected with road work for many years, In the person of Mr. Otto W. Gilbert of Ruckersville. Mr. Gilbert has seen many changes come about since he came home from World War I where he served for three years, and participated In the final battle November 18, 1918. ! He arrived In Greene County June 18, 1919, and was appointed road commissioner for a four-year term by Judge Fishburn. Shortly after his appointment the state took over the county roads and Gilbert served with the State for eighteen years. He worked In three counties of the Culpeper District. Later he was sent to Rappahannock to open up the roads and help put in new bridges. His appropriations permitted him from $300 j to $400 per' mile. Says Mr. Gilbert, "If the State had this same work to do now, it would cost $4,000 a mile. The men got 25£ an hour and worked ten hours a day. Those years, Patrolmen were paid $75 per month. They managed the roads with pushcarts and built bridges by using rocks and logs,’’ C. W. Lambert who had an office at Gordonsville is reported to have said that Gilbert l could get more work done than any man In the Culpeper District. During the depression years, the State worked so many men ' one week, and new ones the j next, in order to permit all olson, M. H. Brady, Mrs. Otha Deal. Mrs. Jameslev Dennis, I and Mrs. Viola Jackson. ! Also Mrs. C. P. Amorv, Mrs. J Ethel Cooksey, Wade H. Massie III. Mrs. Mamie Leake,' i Mrs. Downing Wood. Gladys 1 Pavne, Charles E. Sutphin, : Robert W. Miller. Gordon | Thornhill. Mrs. A. C. Latham, ! Leonard Tumblin, D. Lyle | Miller. Jr.. Mrs. Jesse Ward, i Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, Edith Wigington, Donald Gore. Mrs. ! Bessie Atkins, Carlton Atkins, ! Mrs. Ann Eliason, Mrs. Ada ; Huff. H. W. Woodward. Judge j J. R. H. Alexander. Eula M. Fox, Earl R. Jenkins. H. C. | Gore. Alice C. Spicer, Miss ! Garland Riley, and Mrs. Flet! eher Osborne. ! the workers some kind ot income and keep them off relief. Regarding work on the pike (Route 33) with which Mr. Gilj bert was connected, we have this clipping from the Greene j County Record of 1923 from which we quote as follows: ' "The temporary improving of the pike means more travel through town. We understand as soon as Mr. Otto Gilbert gets to the top of the mountain and it becomes known, a great's deal of travel going byRockfish Gap will be diverted this way. We are oil the nearer, better and stralghter- route from the valley to Richmond. "Mr. Otto Gilbert, who is in charge of the temporary improvement _ in the state road between Ruckersville and the top of the mountain, has completed his work as far as Stanardsville, and has made a most excellent Job of it. Mr. Gilbert moved his camp to Mr. E. B. Morris’ above town Saturday, and is now working on toward the top of the mountain In Swift Run Gap." Annual Membership i Meeting of Culpeper ! Memorial Hospital | The annual meeting of the membership of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital will be held in the auditorium of the Educational Building of the ! Culpeper Baptist Church, Friday evening, February 1, at eight o’clock. Members will receive reports from the Board of DiI rectors and the Administra: tor, Mr. Phillips, on the opi eration of the hospital. New i Directors will be elected at this time. Membership in the corporation is made up of those who contributed not less than $5 before the annual meeting in February 1957; annual members, who have contributed not less than $3 during 1962 (Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1962); Life members, who have : contributed during 1962 or prior to that not less than $500. Each member is qualified ; to vote, to originate and ■ r take part in discussion at meeting of1 the corporation. Annual members will have the opportunity to renew their membership by paying the annual dues of $.3 at the time of this annual meeting. The Board of Directors urges all members to be present-at this meeting. Mary M. Willis Secretary PITT’S PARK Theatre FRONT ROYAL, VA. : FREE~ PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Jan. 24-25-26: Twjjrj KEHWIN MATHEWS Jack™* GIffNT Kftf£R, Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Jan. 27-28-29: Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 30-31: _ • Jessica MAURICE CHEVALIER - ANGIE DICKINSON Pins THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7,:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-0:00 P.M. Sunday: 3:00 & 8:00 P.M.. Children 30c Adults 60? _ Wednesday-Thuraday, January 23-24: Friday-Saturday, January 25-26: AIK SUlHHtSS • DKtK BOGARDE 11 *COtOft Sun.-Mon.-Tuea., January 27-28-29: Wedneaday-Thuraday, January 30-31: THE TARTARS SURPLUS ROOF TRUSSES Suitable for Pole Barns or Construction of Houses Manufactured Patented Trusses with a gang | nail machine by a well known manufacturer. Prices starting at $10 for 26 ft. size and large sizes run up to $18. Cash & Carry BUILDING SUPPLY t Sperryville Rd. Culpeper, Va. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report! PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS Plymouth once again proves all-around superiority against Its competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy —all of these were measured in the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at the Riverside, Cal., test course. In a “Showdown” asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a comparably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Galaxie “500” V-8 In eight out of ten official tests. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the results. Plymouth excelled in all-around performance and economy. Add in Plymouth’s good looks and 5-year/50,000mile warranty*. See your dealer. Plymouth’s on the move. ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH.11.99 sec. CHEVROLET.13.64 sec. FORD.18.01 sec. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH.18.04 sec. CHEVROLET.18.99 sec. FORD.20.53 sec. KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH.33.43 sec. CHEVROLET.34.44 sec. FORD.37.59 sec. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH.18.77 mpg. CHEVROLET.... 17.04 mpg. FORD.16.14 mpg. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET.15.00 sec. PLYMOUTH.15.44 sec. FORD.*« 16.00 sec. ** Incomplete third heat CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH.278 ft. CHEVROLET.279 ft. FORD.305 ft. HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH.462 ft. CHEVROLET.516 ft. FORD.554 ft. CMIROKNCY STOP FORD.120 ft. PLYMOUTH.125 ft. CHEVROLET.133 ft. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH.2:32 min. FORD.2:44 min. CHEVROLET.2:57 min. >'/«-MILI CLASSIC PLYMOUTH....2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 min. FORD.3:04.89 min. Sm doalor for full doUllo m a - - ♦ Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, which•vernmsi first, on the engine Mock, head and internal parts, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch). torqueVonverter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel hearings, prgvidM tho vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. PlYMOUTW KMVISION &8H8XSSIH RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. U.S. Highway 522 ✓ Flint Hill, Va.