Rappahannock News, January 31, 1963

VIRGINIA FEB 11963 STATE LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) s MADISON CENTER LISTS NEW DAY, EVENING CLASS SCHEDULE The Madison Center qf the School of General Studies, University of Virginia announces that evening and day courses for adults of the five-county area will be offered in the areas of pro-* fessional education, commerce, art, Interior decoration, . drafting, and mathematics during the Spring 1963 semester. All courses will meet once a week. In professional education, Education 137* Memtal Tests will be given in the evenings at. the Center. This course will deal with the construction and interpre-1 <atinn of-memtal-tester and; will offer both graduate and: undergraduate credit. Business personnel and all others Interested in gaining knowledge of accounting procedures will find Commerce E-l: Elementary Accounting of great Interest. This course is the introductory course in accounting and deals with theory and practice of accounting. It will be held in the evenings at the Center. Two non-credit courses in art will be held during the day. Mrs. Dorothy Skelton will Instruct an introductory course in drawing and watercolor. Pencil, pen, charcoal, pastels, and brush drawing will be presented, and will , lead to a study of watercolor and Japanese suml painting. Mrs. Florence Pugh will conduct a painting course for students who have had! previous training in art. Oil' will be the primary medium, and instruction will be given' in portraiture, landscape, and still life, in accordance1 with the desires jot the stu—- fri: I Interested in h o m e decora-; tion will enjoy a non-credit course in Interior Decoration. Designed for the nonprofessional, the course guides the student in color Virginia Calf Sale Summaries By W. H. Lyne The Anal summary of the Virginia Feeder Calf Sales has been received making it possible to answer the questions asked by our cattlemen relative to the standing of our sale as compaared to other sales. Quality: We dropped to 8th place, tying with the Ornage sale in percentage (38#) Fancy and Choice. Eight sales actually beat us in this respect as the Wytheville Angus and the 1st Winchester sales tied at 43#. The Winchester Shorthorn sale led all Virginia sales with 49# grading AA and A. The Dublin Angus sale was 2nd with 48# and the 2nd Monterey sale 3rd high with 46#. Prices/ Cwt. As previously reported Rappahannock ranked 2nd with an over-all average of $29.82 per hundred weight while the 2nd Culpeper sale was 1st by receiving $30.35. Rappahannock steers averaged $31.39 (3rd high) and her heifers $25.03 which was 4th from the top. Prices/Head. Several sales have a 350 pound minimum weight, while others, including our sale, allows a 300 lb. minimum. The three leading sales on a per head basis all hold a 350 lb. minimum and were: 1st Charlottesville $144.85; Culpeper $142.91; and Orange $140.08. All sales holding to the 300 pound minimum are not known so Rappahannock’s rank in this group of sales can not be determined. The averages of all of our calves Fold were 453 pounds * and $135.06. In number head consigned, we ranked 15th with 1239 head sold. As usual the 1st Winchester sale had the largest sale: 2818 head Richmond was 2nd with 1893 head. Three calf sale held at Winchester offered a total of 4877 head. Staunton’s two sales offered 3096 head. Culpener 2885, and Charlottesville 2757. The number of head offered by all 32 Virginia sales was 86.390 which brought a total of $4,748,796.(16. Big business! %■ coordination, furniture arrangements, use of acceser ories, carpet and drapery, treatment, and ingenuity in decoration. This course will, be in the evening. For the individual in-1 terested in engineering or drafting, two non-credit courses will.be available in the evening. Drafting I: In■ troduction to Drafting introduces the student to the basic elements of drafting. This course in the first of a Berries of drafting courses. Also, Pre-Engineering Mathematics II: Plane Geometry and Trigonometry will be offered. This course will prepare the student for the standard credit engineering courses. In addition to the above courses, a non-credit course in geology of central Virginia is being planned for late spring or early summer." This course will provide the student with classroom instruction ahd first-hand experience ft;om numerous field trips.' Interested persons who have not notified the Center, of .their Interest are encouraged to do so. Further information regarding the above courses may be had by inquiry of the Madison Center. Also, the Center offers counseling and guidance services to prospective students and to adults of the area. Office hours are 8S30 - 5:00 Mon Farm Association Meets In Richmond Leaders of nearly 70 farmer associations will gather to Richmond Thursday, Febwm tk when the Virginia council of Firmer Coopers-" tives will study demands of the new Federal tax law and its own role as a state council. The farmer cooperative managers and directors also will elect five new directors to the Council's board,and will hear reports of conv mittees on education, membership, workshops and finances. The 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. session will be the state organization’s second annual meeting. Two experts from the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be key speakers on the program. Raymond J. Mlschler of Farmer Cooperative Service will outline requirements affecting local cooperatives in the tax legistaltion passed by Congress last fall. The job of state cooperative councils will be reviewed by Paul O. Mohn, cooperative specialist in the Federal Extension Service. Retiring after 1 - year terms on the Virginia Council of Farmer Cooperatives board are: Emmett Buckles of Lebanon, Emmett Harrell of Holland and Newton E. Lohr of Madison. Chester F. B letch of Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers Association is president of the council. Executive secretary, with offices in Richmond, is Luther E. ■Raper. Formed in August, 1961, to coordinate activities of all cooperatives serving Old Dominion agriculture, the Virginia Council now numbers 69 member organizations. It’s one of 35 state councils that are members of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. Dog Licenses Due Today! 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., School Board Issues Report fo 1963 On County Schools A 1963 report on Rappahannock schools has been issued by the school board of the county. Total number of students enrolled in the county is 1092. Rappahannock High School has 295; Washington Elementary 310; Sperryville Elementary 290; Amissville Graded School has 45; W.A Russell 32; Scrabble Graded 46 and Washington Graded has 74. Sixty-five students from the county attend G.W Carver High School at Rapidan and Criser High in Warren County. 1021 of these students are transported with 19 busses over 202,286 miles at a cost of 16.6 per mile or a cost of $32.90 per pupil. The total cost of this operation per year is $33,590.53. This includes salary of drivers,gas oil, repairs, tires and insurance. Bus replacement costs $12,771.48. Training of RappahannockCounty teachers is as follows: 14% have Master's degrees; 42% Bachelor's degrees and 44% are professionally trained but without degrees. 65% have been teaching in the county over 5 years and 7% are new here this year. The minimum salary paid teachers is $3,500 and the county ranks 61st out of 96. In comparison, the surrounding counties pay a minimum salary as f o 11 o w s; Fauquier $3,800; Culpeper $3,700; Page $3,600 ind Warren $4,000. w ‘ Vocational subjects are offered in agriculture, home ecomonlcs and commercial. Music instruction is receiving increased attention and physical education is receiving renewed stress. Phonics is stressed in primary grades and the Joplin Reading Plan which organizes 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grade reading instruction on the basis of reading level rather than grade level is practiced in several schools. High school and larger elementary schools have centralized libraries. Cafeterias serve 65,000 lunches each year. Textbooks are adopted on a six-year replacement plan and audiovisual aids, as tape recorders, movie projectors and record players,are supplied. Dr. Van Dresser Sheep Clinic Speaker Dr. W. R. Van Dresser, Extension Veterinarian, will be a featured speaker at the Sheep Clinic to be held In Rappahannock on Feb. 13th. Considered one of the best authorities on sheep diseases and parasites in the eastern United States, Dr. Van Dresser graduated in Veterinary Medicine from Michigan State. In addition to professional practice in Michigan Dr. Van Dresser served as College Veterinarian at V. P. I. for two years and has served as Extension Veterinarian since July 1960. .. Other details concerning , the program will be available at a later date. Apple Industry Faces Crisis in Dock Strike Harm to Virginia’s apple in- j dustry may be on the way as a ; result of the 26-day-old long- i Shoremen’s strike, Rep. John O. Marsh Jr. of Strasburg has warned. The freshman congressman wrote Labor Secretary Wirtz yesterday pointing out that with shipping largely immobilized, exporters face the prospect of watching their stored fruit ripen beyond the ability to market the product. Richmond merchants have reported dwindling warehouse supplies of imported goods, but say that there is no immediate cause for alarm. Forester Johnson Works Fairfax Area Raymond M. Johnson of Woodville, Chief Forest Warden for Rappahannock County spent the past two weeks working in Fairfax County. Johnson visited the schools in Fairfax where he showed film and distributed literature on forestry. NOTICE to FRUIT GROWERS Area Fruit School Date Changed from Feb. 27th TO FEB. 26th PLACE: Rappahannock •••■•. Court House W fj Lvne ^. .. . _ County Agent Va. Tech Adds New Herd Bull A bull with a fancy name and what animal husbandmen call “extremely good beefy rear quarters” is a new resident at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Kickapoo Beau Chief, son of Calrossie Highland Chiefton, a famous imported bull from Scotland, is VPI’s new herd bull. He was bought at the International shorthorn sale in Chicago for $900 from Mr and Mrs. Stanley G. Harris of Kickapoo F a r m s i n Kenosha, Wis., and was a men> ber of their award-winning show herd. Weather Ready Topic For Conversation For the past week or ^o in Rappahannock the typical question of newspaper workers “What’s the news? What do you know?" receives almost a parrotlike reply “I know it's cold". And cold it is. Tuesday morning official reading was minus 5 in the town of Washington with outlying readings reported as low as a minus 9 at Viewtown and a minus 8 in Tiger Valley. However, this cold has been under clear skies with little or no wind. And one has only to hear and read reports of the terrible hardships caused by extreme cold plus snow and wind across the nation to realize our good fortune - so far. So, though in no sense of the word, to be wishing time away it is true that every fair day is one less bad day held in Old Man Winter’s bag of tricks. Miss Dodson Leaves Miss Elsie Dodson of Flint Hill will leave Friday to enter the second semester of Madison College in Harrison burg. Miss Dodson who has been teaching the 4th Grade at Washington Elementary School will be replaced by Miss Nancy Burch* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowen of Front Royal. Miss Burch was county International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Poland last year. Arrival & Dispatch Of Mails Effective Jan. 28, 1963 Culpeper to Front Royal Arrival ,. Dispatch 9:30 a.m. Mon.-(Sat. 9:45 a.m. ! 3:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 3:00 p.m. Front Royal to Culpeper 10:20 am. Mon.-Fri. 10:25 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 3:15p.m. 2:00 p.m. Saturday 3:05 p.m. New hours for the Post Office at Washington, Va., are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Development Com. Meets Tuesday The Rappahannock Development Committe will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. . 12th in the Library of Rappahannock High. The program will be a report on recreation development possibilities and to view Civil Defense movies. While frigid temperatures recently have been cause for much complaining and more conversation lately, the weather has been ideal for skiing conditions at Skyline with large crowd as above in evidence each week-end. More snow ahead! Escaped Prisoners, Two-Car Collision Reported In County Over Week-end iwo escapees from Albe- i marie County jail and an I AWOL psychiatric patient from Walter Reed Hospital were apprehended and a twocar collision reported in Rappahannock over the weekend. George Martin Dunnivan, i 35, of Barboursville, Va., i and John F. Word, 32, of Athens, Ga., escaped from ; Albemarle County jail Sunday morning, January 27. ; They stole an automobile about 1 p.m. in Barbours- j ville and picked up Dunnivan’s wife there. A general j alarm was broadcast and the trio was apprehended an hour and a half later. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, the offenders offered no resistence when they were stopped on Rt. 231, five miles south of Sperryville at 2:20 p.m. Sheriff C. K. Estes andNetus Brown, Jr., who were manning a roadblock near Sperryville, assisted Mr. Buntin in taking the escapees to Rappahannock Jail. The stolen auto, a 1960 Chevrolet, was owned by Whitlow Hensley of Gordonsville, Va. Dunnivan was in Albemarle jail on numerous charges of breaking and entering in Orange and Albemarle counties. Word was on trial for armed robbery in Greene County. James Woodrow Knox of Clarksburg, Tenn., a psychiatric patient from Walter Reed Hospital, was charged Saturday with grand larceny after he stole the automobile of Mrs. Sarah Latham in Amissville. Knox was at Tapps Store when Mrs. Latham stopped there. While she made .her pvircb^see^ he. went outside, got in her 1962 Chevrolet and drove off. The dispatcher in Culpeper was notified and broadcast an alarm. Trooper Paul Dicks was patroling near Massies Corner when the alarm went out. He apprehended Knox in only a few minutes on Rt. 211 between Ben Venue and Massies Corner. At a preliminary hearing Monday, Knox was sent to the grand jury. However, he was released Tuesday to authorities from Walter Reed Hospital, who were instructed to bring a detailed report to the grand jury when it convenes in March. Knox was hospitalized with Mrs. Cary Named Cancer Chairman Mrs. Frank Cary of Flint Hill, will lead the 1963 American Cancer Society’s educational and fund-raising Crusade in April for the Rappahannock County Unit. Announcement of Mrs. Cary’s appointment was made by Mr. Morrill M. Crowe, State Crusade Chairman, American Cancer Society. The National Crusade Chairman is Ralph Edwards, well-known TV personality. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President, will again serve as Honorary National Crusade Chairman. Mrs. Cary says: ‘‘It is the time to once again take stock of the progress made by medical science against cancer. “It is the time to listen to the message of the American Cancer Society that every adult should have an annual checkup no matter how healthy he may feel. All of us should learn to recognize the seven danger signals of cancer and to act at once should one appear. They do not necessarily mean cancer, but they do mean an immediate visit to your doctor. “It is the time to listen and act when our support is sought for the American Cancer Society’s Educational and Fund -Raising Crusade. I urge all residents of Rappahannock County to support the Crusade, to give of themselves, their time and their money to help make the hope of cancer control become a reality.’’ neaa injuries received in an automobile accident in October. A two-car collision occurred Januar y 26 at 7:45 p.m. a mile arid a half east of Sperryville on Rt. 211. Earl W. Nicholson of Sulpeper, in a 1955 Ford sedan, stopped in the traffic lane without lights when his battery went dead. He was struck from the rear by Harmon E. Rangell of Bayside, N. Y. in a 1962 Plymouth owned by Great American Lease, Inc. of Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Edith Nicholson of Culpeper sustained a back injury but was not treated at the time, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. He reported that Rangell had lacerations of the forehea'd and an injured left knee. Rangell was treated by Dr. John P. Snead IV, at his office in Sperryville and released. ■ Damages to the two vehicles amounted to $700 or $800. TB Association Issues Scholarships Announcements have been issued to the six high schools in the area of two nursing scholarships of $100.00 each offered by the WarrenRappahannock-Clarke Tuberculosis Association. Applications can be secured from the principal of each school and must be completed and postmarked by April 15, 1963 to be screened by a group of three judges. The only qualifications necessarx. to make application for a*.nursing scholar- J ship is that the applicant must be a senior graduating this year and desirious of entering an accredited school of nursing. Either boys or girls may apply. The successful candidate is given this opportunity to I complete their probationary term and assistance is available from other sources if needed. Mrs. Gladys H. Lewis.Executive Director of the Warren - Rappahannock - Clarke Tuberculosis Association, will be glad to furnish any additional information desired. The address is Post Office Box .324, Front Royal, Virginia. New Time for Church Meeting Announced The Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will start holding their monthly meetings at a new time beginning Wednesday, Feb. 6. Meetings will be at 12 nopn in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall with opei» ing prayers in the Chapel, Members are asked to bring a sandwich and coffee or tea will be furnished. Open House Exhibit Madison Ext. Center The Madison Center of the School of General Studies of the University of Virginia is having an "open house" for a showing of drawings by the students of Mrs. Dorothy Skelton. The work of her students, which was done in their noncredit Art: Drawing class, has been on display during the past week, and will continue to be shown during the coming two weeks. The public is invited during the hours of 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, February 4 through 15. Drawings by Mesdamea Patricia Berry, P. S. Burkett, Marjorie B. Cave, W.. J. Gilson, Elvin Graves, Lucretia M. Juliano, Elizabeth R. Spillman,Edna R. Thomas Virginia Lee Trester, and Nora Ellen Wait feature various autumn and still life subjects in pastels, charcoal and watercolor. -

I ... ronra ? . \ s ii-' Thond#, JAtUlH The Rappahannock News, Wasfcln ■ Wi | Va. RAPPAHANNOCK. fl-EWS PUEUSHED THURSDAY MORNING At WariOnttoa, Rappahannock Ckmnty, yfayfetTELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-S851 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manafin* Editor > — Second Cto Mafl at tha Port Office at Waehin*ton, Va. ROBSOMPTION (in adrancc)-MAO m y»AR Weekly Farm Price Oulook (This U the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriclutnre on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Soybeans With the Maritime strike virtually settled, and demand for export holding strong, a continued seasonal rise in soybean prices may be expected. National stocks of soybeans on and off farms as of January 1 stood at 53 million bushels, up one per cent from last year. Disappearance is at a faster rate than last year. We went into the 1962 crop season with a supply 7 per cent larger than a year earlier, but because of increased crushings, increased export and apparent greater demand for end products, movement has been brisk. The seasonal increase has been greater than usual and should continue, since prices generally do not peak until April or May. Prices: Richmond area, $2.55; Petersburg, $2.59; Northern Neck, $2.44-$2.53; Norfolk, $2.55-$2.62. Corn Look for minor fluctuations in corn prices, with a general trend on the plus side. Indications are that prices certainly will not go much below the present level for a while. They have been slowly easing upward. Last October’s total supply I carry-over plus production ! of 5.3 billion bushels com; pared with 5.6 billion bushels a year before, about 7 per ; cent less. The annual disi appearance is about 4 billion jbushels, so the supply | picture is relatively good. January stocks in all posiI tions were 4.2 billion I bushels, against 4.5 billion ! bushels a year ago. Prices: In Richmond, $1.24; In Petersburg, $1.34; in Norfolk, $1.30-$1.32. ASC Announces 1963 Grain Sign-up During the next several weeks farmers will be signing up with county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) to participate in the 1963 feed grain program. The signup period commences February 1 and extends through March 22, ac- j cording to H. S. Barksdale, ! Chairman of Rappahannock ASC committee. For many it will be the third straight year of participation in the program, he said. He gave the following explanation of the program; The 1963 feed grain program provides for voluntary reduction of corn, grain sorghum, and barley acreage from the 1959-60 base acreage of these crops. The base acreage is the total average acreage of these three grains on an individual farm in 1959 and 1960. The acreage diverted from feed grains must be devoted fcABE and TODDLER Girl’s and Boys SPRING COATS 12-24 Mo. 1/3 Size Matching Bonnets HAND SMOCKED $8"'$14" BABY & TODDLER DRESSES *1-99-*5" White and Pastels GIRL’S FANCY RUFFLED PANTIES— Size 2-6 years SLIPS & BOUFFANT SLIPS— by Her Majesty ^ ^ ” ^4 ^ -*The Jafk and Jill SJto-.p 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. ^Vodentine Remember your sweetheart on Valentine's Day with one of our finely-crafted cards. You're sure to find one that expresses your sentiments perfectly. A Chaos* from our largo soloction GIBSON and HALLMARK CARDS CULPEPER BOOK S Culpeper, Va. A ' to conservation uses in addition to normal conservation uses on the farm in the base years 1959-60. The minimum diversion for payment is 20 per cent of the total farm feed grain base. The maximum diversion is the larger of 25 acres of 40 per cent of the total feed grain base not to exceed the feed grain base. Payment for the minimum diversion of 20 per cent below the farm feed grain base will be at 20 per cent of the county price-support r ate times the yield per acre established for the farm. Payment on additional ! acreage diverted within the I maximum will be at 50 per ' cent of the county price-sup; port rate times the farm’s ' yield per acre. Where thfe entire feed grain base of not more than 25 acres is diverted, the 50 per cent rate will apply. In such cases no corn, grain sorghum,- nor barley may be planted. Price support for corn, grain sorghum and barley will be available only to those producers who participate in the 1963 feed grain program and will be in two parts: (1) a loan or purchase agreement on the 1963 feed grain production, and (2) a price-suppo rt payment based on acreage grown which will be made after compliance has been checked. The local loan rates will be determined in the same way as in the past and will be figured from the following national average loan rates: corn, $1,07 a bushel; barley, 82 cents a bushel; and grain sorghum, $1,71 per hundredweight. Program cooperators are eligible to place their entire production of the three feed grains under price-support loan. The price-support payment per acre will be the established yield for the farm multiplied by the per-bushel rate for each of the three feed grains. The rates are: corn, 18 cents per bushel; grain sorghum, 16 cents per bushel (29 cents per hundredweight); and barley, 14 cents per bushel. These price-support payments will be made to complying farms regardless of the use made of the grain. Mr. Barksdale said that the 1963 feed grain program offers farmers another opportunity to reduce the surplus feed grain supplies as they did in 1961 and 1962. Through cooperation with the 1961 and 19^62 feed grain programs, farmers voluntarily held enough acreage out of production to reduce the October 1, 1963 carryover of feed grains to 57 million tone — one-third less than 2 years earlier. That 2-year decrease in carryover will result in an ultimate saving to taxpayers of over one billion dollars. Why Low Yields Of Lespedeza? By W. H. Lyne, County Agent Lespedeza yields in recent years appear to have dropped considerably according to reports by Rappahannock farmers. Although favorable growing seasons were had for the past two years low yields continued. While lespedeza never yielded the hay tonnage as compared to other legumes, we simply don’t see the stands enjoyed back In the 30’s or even 40’s. Because of farmers’ concern and our observations, your Agent took the matter up with VPI Agronomist seeking help in determining this summer whether the trouble stemmed from nematodes. This is a possibility that will be investigated further at the proper time. On the other hand, Howard C. Potts, of the Agronomy Department, reports the following in reply to my inquiry: “The Experiment Station workers have been unable to get any variety of lespedeza to respond economically to anything more than very light applications of fertilizer. This lack of response to increase fertility may, in part, account for the disappointing yields for lespedeza. Also, with recent years there has been a shift away from the higher yielding Korean kinds' of lespedeza to the lower yielding but better quality Kobe kinds of "lespedeza.” Kobe can not be relied upon to reseed itself in this area. At the Orange experiment station Ark. 31CD lespedeza out yielded Korean by 0.2 of a ton, however this seed is not yet available commercially. C.D. Film Showings Showing of the Civil Defense movies: “Fall Out in Agriculture" and “Radiological Defense” have been scheduled as , follows: Feb. 7, 12:30 p.m. Washington Elementary School Feb. 8. 7:30 p.m. RappTc US DA Defense Board, Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m., High School Library, RappTt Development Comm. j Watch this paper for addi! tional bookings. W. H. Lvne. Vice Chm. Rapp’k USDA Defense Bd. Tom Thomas Wins National Award Naturalist Tom D. Thomas was presented a cash award of $150 by Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins of Shenandoah National Park, under the Department of the Interior's Incentive Awards Program, at a staff meeting on January 16. Mr. Thomas received the Superior Performance Award for a consistently outstanding job of public contact work. The recommendation, submitted by his supervisor, Chief Park Naturalist E. Ray Schaffner, reads, in part, “By his superior performance, he has demonstrated an ability to win numerous friends, not only for this Park, but for the conservation principles upon which all national parks are founded. In carrying out his interpretive assignments, he has exercised imagination, ingenuity, and judgment far in excess of that required of his present grade or position In addition to the many friends he has made for the National Park Service in his contact with visitors, and, in addition to the number of special programs he haspre sented to groups within the Park during this past year of his permanent assignment to Shenandoah, Mr. Thomas has presented programs to a number of organizations in nearby communities, such as the D. A. R., Luray Chapter; Winchester and Luray Rotary Clubs; Old Fredericktown Garden Club of Winchester; Rappahannock County Lions Club; Pittsburgh Automobile Association and Petersburg Sports Car Club (on tour through Luray); and former and present employees of the Norfolk & Western Railroad at Shenandoah. Mr. Thomas was a seasonal naturalist for ten years beCard Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of my husband. Mrs. Richard, Brown and boys fore receiving his permanent appointment at Shenandoah last January, prior to which he served for eighteen years in the Ohio Public School System. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Kent State University in Ohio. The superior quality of all phases of his interpretive assignments is typified by the number of congratulatory letters which have been received about him and the enthusiastic response of his audiences. Power Companies Report Big Gain The customers of investor owned electric power companies in Virginia used 12,330,601,000 kilowatthours of electricity in 1962, according to an annual report released by G. South Dunn, president of the Public Utilities Association of the Virginias. In releasing the report, Dunn said that the use of electricity in the state jumped more than 1 billion kwhs during the year for an increase of nearly 9.5 per cent from 1961. While the peak month during the year came in September when 1,084,341,000 kwhs were used, February showed the greatest increase for any month during the year over the corresponding month in 1961. Commercial and industrial customers used approximately 59 per cent of the total kilowatthours consumed in 1962. The report shows that these customers increased their use 10.2 per cent in 1962 over 1961. ‘Mrs. Average* Now 18 No Mystery Who is Mrs. Average Consumer- What does she think? What does she like? How does she spend her time •— and money? Mrs. Ocie O’Brien, home economist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says those are questions asked by many people — advertisers, manufacturers, storekeepers, educators. Here Mrs. O’Brien looks at the results of some extensive nationwide studies, as reported at a recent Consumer Marketing Economics Workshop at Montana State College, and lets Mrs. Average Consumer speak for herself: “I am 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weigh 132 pounds. I am most active around 16 a.m. and 7 p.m. I go to bed at 10 p.m. except on Saturday night. Normally, I’m up at 6:30 a.m. except Sunday. I breakfast at 7 lunch at noon, and dine at 6. I am sick 7 to 10 days a year, and it costs $105 to recover. By the time I am 40 I will have PUBLIC AUCTION —OF— Personal Property Feed and Dairy Equipment on the J. Thompson Adams farm near Washington, rf 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 style of C. E. Sutphin v. J. Thompson Adams, (chancery No. 2353) 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; I wash-up milk basin; 2 gas heaters, one new1, one old. Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: CASH. T. CARLYLE LEA, JR. Special Receiver Washington, Va. Phone 675-2100 or 675-2954 Auctioneer: J. B Johnson lost half of my teeth. I speak 4,800 words a day, and forget SO percent of what I learn. “I take in 3,200 calories a day and would like to reduce— but probably won’t. Each year I eat 160 pounds of meat, 353 eggs, 91 pounds of sugar, 7 pounds of cheese, 103 pounds of potatoes, 100 pounds of fresh fruit, 100 pounds of bread, 5 pounds of rice, over 21 pounds of coffee, tea and cocoa, 244 quarts of milk, 25,000 inches of spaghetti, 42 hot dogs, 191 bottles of pop. I also smoke 146 packs of cigarettes and drink 183 ounces of whiskey, and I dump 400 pounds of edible food in the garbage can. “I shall spend one year of my life on the telephone. Our television set is on 5 hours a day. Our family car is 3 years old and we drive it 10,000 miles a year. Our family income is 34871 per year, or $5957 if I work too. “I spend half again as much as my husband does for clothes. When shopping I walk 8 miles a day and I buy 5 pairs of shoes a year. Department stores get $35 a month from me and I charge half of my purchases. However, I return 13 percent of the clothes I buy. It takes me 16 minutes to dress and it takes $50 a year to keep me powdered perfumed and rouged. Every 5 years I eat m.v height in lipstick but quite a bit of it is transferred, presumably to my husband. "I wear a nightgown to bed, and have trouble sleeping because I’m worried. Forty per cent of my worries never happen, 30 per cent are things T can’s help, and the rest don’t matter much anyway. I pray, believe in God, but seldom go to church. “My husband proposed to me in a car and gave me a 14 -karat diamond. I’m inclined to be more critical of my husband than he is of me. There is a 50-50 chance that I either have no children, or 2 children. “If I work, my income peak shall be reached when I am be tween 35 and 45 year* old and I spend 2 weeks a year on coffee breaks while on the job. “You people in business hire specialists in psychology, sociology, economics, and marketing. You probe into my mind with motivation .research and you bombard me with advertising and promotion every place where I can see or hear or touch or taste your product*. You take advantage of my ignorance. You mislead, trick, and bamboozle me Info buying things I don’t need or want. Because of your tricks, I eat toe* much, drink too much, buy toe much too often, and I waste mjf money on installment credit try* much too often, and I waste mgs Ing to pay for it.” Watch and Clock Repaifng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oill Mobilheat means clean comfortl Mobilheat Is tbs boms* proved heating oil I What’s more, Mobilheat rives you tbs astro advantage of BT-98, tbs most effective heating oil additive in use today. Call ns today for Mobilheat I NISH NORTH & SON Aubrey North HUNTLY.VA. TeL ME 5-2337 We Give S & H Green Stamps CLOSE-OUT —OF— Ladies Winter CAR COATS 9 Extra Nice Quality •. ^T/sS'"Jn"?Styk.anaCoW • Size* 7 to 18 priced from $5-44 «P \ CLOSE-OUt —OF— Ladies’ All-Purpose COATS • Extra Nice Quality • Nice Winter Weight • Large Selection of Styles and Colors • Sizes 7 to 18 Priced From NEWBERRY'S Royal, Va,

Engagement Announced Miss Mary Peachey Lyne Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Lyne of Washington, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Peachey, to George Lawrence Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cosby Warren of Quinby, Accomac County, Virginia. Miss Lyne attended Mary Washington College and is now a student at Strayer Junior College of Finance where she will graduate in March. Mr. Warren is a student at the University of Virginia Commerce School where he will graduate in June. A summer wedding is planned. 1 GRAND OPENING Feb. 8th & 9th - 10 a.m.-10 p.m. ... featuring... RlyCl ; -V ean *S«rvic. Mr* ol Whirlpool Corpwallen * Look! This is one load! 3 dresses, 3 lady’s sweaters, 2 lady’s dresses, 1 man’s suit, a pair of slacks and 10 neckties make up 8 lbs! children’s Refreshments Silver Dollar Given with Each Load of Cleaning Register for Portable Electric Dishwasher Drawing Saturday, Feb. 9th, 10 p.m. LONG’S POLY-CLEAN CENTER 7th & North Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. Benson-Chapman Miss Patricia Ann Chapman, of Falls Church, Va, and Mr. David G. Benson, Jr. of Jacksonsville, Fla. were united in marriage Saturday Jan. 19 at the Graham Road Methodist Church by the Rev. Raymond Bodie. The bride wearing a suit dress of beige brocade satin with matching accessories was given in marriage *by her uncle, Bud Rowzie. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mae Chapman. The couple will make their home in Florida, where the groom has accepted a position. Bennett-Atkins Miss Shirley Anne Atkins, daughter of Mrs. Virgie M. Atkins and the late Robert E. Atkins of Sperryville, became the bride of James Lloyd Bennett, json of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bennett of Boston, Va. on January 21. The double ring ceremony which took place at the Bennett home at 8:15 p.m. was performed by the Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg. Present for the wedding were Mrs. Chester Weaver and her granddaughter Mary Ann, of Boston, Emerson Bennett of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bennett | and daughter Dorothy Kaye | and Mrs. Virgie M. Atkins. i _ .. --- Chester Gap Area; Mrs. Henry Elkins returned to her home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Friday after being a patient there for two weeks. Her niece Mrs. Richard Costello and Mr. Costello are spending sometime with her Mrs. Aldene Settle of Front Royal was the supper guest Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis. Mrs. Odell Williams who is an out patient at the University of Virginia Hospital Dr. Reports Many Vaccines Available Never in the history of the world has it been possible to protect one’s self and family against so many serious diseases so easily and effectively through preventive vaccines, says Dr. in Charlottesville spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Sperryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Pearl Mills and grand^ daughter Tammy Harris, Mrs. Lewin Williams and baby were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Julia Pullen. Mrs. Lloyd Campbell returned to her home on Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital. During her absence Mr. Campbell and daughter Peggy Ann stayed in the home of Mrs. Campbell’s mother Mrs. Addie Wines. Ermand Morris returned to his work in Washington, D.C. on Monday after being off for several months due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Albert Williams^ injured in the same accident returned to work last week. Cases of cold and “flu” have been widespread but fortunately no serious cases have been reported so far. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs.HubieGilkey, • Bert and Kim Gilkey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and * Mrs. Ronnie Wines on the Strasburg Road. Miss Judy Williams, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she has accepted a secretarial position. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills and Tammy Harris were Sun. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff in Front, Royal. Mr. and Mrs. “Dud” Pullen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell in Charlottesville. The Campbells accompanied them home on Sunday for anoveri'night visit. Deliciously Crisp Waffles — I (B A Jiffy Whip up some waffles, why don't you, especially these days when the mercury's low. They're "busy-day" easy and quick if you have self-rising flour on hand for the making. This recipe for basic waffles directs you to fold stiffly beaten egg whites into the batter made of enriched self-rising flour, egg yolk, melted butter or margarine and milk. This step wili give you waftles that are light and tender inside while the outside is crisp and golden brown. The traditional breakfast of hot waffles with syrup and bacon strips will stand you in good nutritional stead for full winter days. The self-rising flour is enriched to supply you generous amounts of three B-vitamins. food iron and calcium. Listed below are several other waffle ideas you might try in addition to plain waffles with syrup. WAFFLES 3 ‘‘KK*. separated I J/4 cups milk 11 eup melted butter or 2,mffts sifted enriched margarine ^self-rising flour Beat egg yolks. Add butter or margarine and milk. Stir into flour and mix until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on hot waffle baker until golden brown. Makes 4 servings. Hot spiced applesauce over waffles topped with little pork sausages. Waffles topped with creamed turkey, chicken or ham Chopped dates, nuts, apple, raw cranberry or raisins added to waffle batter. L. O. Fears of the Rappahannock Department of Health. The big problem is that mahy people do not take advantage of the advances that modern medical science has to offer, Dr. Fears emphasizes. All of us have heard a great deal about polio vaccine and most of us have been immunized against this crippling disease, although many still have not. But we tend to forget the potential killers smallpox, tentanus, whooping cough and diphtheria. During the past year there were several outbreaks of smallpox in Great Britain. A possibly serious outbreak at New York City's Idlewild Airport was thwarted by quick action of health officers who vaccinated all those exposed to a boy who was stricken with/the disease. And during (riel winter of 1961-1962 ther,d!iwas an outbreak of diphtheria in Omaha, Nebraska. All babies should bp given injections against diphtheria, chooping cough and tentanus beginning at 3 months of age. These shots may be conveniently given in a “triple” vaccine containing all three protectors. A polio shot or oral vaccine can be obtained at tne same visit to the doctor. Vaccination against smallpox should be obtained during the first year of life. Booster doses of vaccines are necessary from time to time in order to maintain protection from these diseases. And this applies to adults as well as children. To prevent these serious and possibly fatal diseases everyone should keep a record of previous vaccinations and find out from a doctor when the next booster doses are due. WMS Meets Tues. The Washington Missionary Society will meet at Wash ington Baptist Church, Tuesday, February 5, at 2:00 P.M, Mrs. W. C. Campbell will be the leader for a program on “Witnessing to Oriental Americans,’* ( Chinese, Korean, Japanese.) Every woman of the church is urged _to attend. Mark ye well, the way out of 1 trouble is never as simple as ! ;the way in. I <■ Women claim they dress to ! please men. If this were so, they’d dress a lot faster. Named To State Heart Fund Comm. Aubrey L. Mason, Executive Vice-President of Mason and Lee, Inc., in Lynchburg, has been named to the State Heart Fund Campaign Committee to assist in developing corporate and special giving. This appointment was made by Richard H. C. Taylor of Hanover, State Heart Fund Campaign Chairman. Mr. Mason is a Director of Natural Bridge of Virginia, Inc., Southern Motor Inns, Inc., and Cassidy’s Rug and Furniture Cleaners, Inc. Active in civic and religious affairs, Mr. Mason is President of the Paul Munro Parent-Teacher Association a member of the Advisory Board of the Altrusa Club, and a member of the Lions Club. He is Superintendent of the Senior Department of First Presbyterian Church. He is a Past President of the William and Mary Educational Foundation, the Society of the Alumni of the College of William and Mary, and the Lynchburg-Central Virginia Alumni Chapter of William and Mary, and a past member of the Lynchburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Woodville News Miss Margel Dulaney of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at her home here. Mfs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. C. G. Pierce, Mrs. R. M. Johnson iYour Health Is First To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-duality pharmeceuticals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION i i LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. and Miss Mattie Rector spent Thursday in Charlottesville. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and William Yancey were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Browning of Culpeper were Sunday visitors in the Stephenson home. Jfwteral parlors H. C. (GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT - O _ CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING — * —. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS, Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 f vleuj&ewu|A> & ^4v. . ^ 'V S' v A sweetheart of a selection! VALENTINES FOR BOYS, OIRLS —EVEN TEACHER! So many to choose from, such cute designs ... you’ll really love our Valentines. SL^ »»/*/» UG BOX OF 50 CAROS Mechanicals, novelty folds, glitter type, others.*f 43-PACK VALENTINES 39c POLY PACK OF 15 Novelty shapes, imaginativedesigns. Big Value! J9C BUBBLE PACK OF 33 Gay, colorful assortment of 32 cute Valentines ... 39c SPECIAL! PACK OF 3S Adorable cutouts just for girls Wonderful buy . . J9e MEAT VALENTINES FOR CROWN-UPS 5* «o 1.00 i. ‘ What a collection! We’ve clever, pretty, religious, "special". . . in fact, every type from s-veetly sentimental to outrageously funny. Come see! HI OPEN A // NEWBERRY /^CHARGE ACCOUNTl HI IT'S EASY vV — STORE HOURS — l Monday-Thursday, V 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. V Friday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. XSaturday, 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. J. J. Newberry Culpeper, Va. i JANUARY FINAL CLEARANCE FINAL FURNITURE COMPANY Free Parking - Phone ME 5-2433 Front Royal, Va. Many Items

• POSITIVELY no dumping on my property anywhere. Anyone doing so will be punished by law. Roland Welch, Flint •Hill, Va. l-31-3k Wanted: Fifty head of cattle to graze. Good fences plenty of water, and shade and good pasture, or will take forty or fifty brood cows to keep on shares win-. ter and summer. Will graze forty or fifty dairy heifers. Have separate pastures; 400 acres in farm. Located near, Charlottesville, Va. Write or come. No telephone calls. B. F. Hite 1208 S. Delphine Ave. Waynesboro, Va. For Sale—one Southbend metal lathe with 9 in. swing; 36 in. between centers: complete with gear cutter, thread cutter, under-cutter for armature, electric motor and bench. Instructions. Ready to use. $350 cash. H. H. Aylor, Sperryville, Va. P.O. Box 207,Phone YU7-3161 Notice No hunting—No trespassing on my property. Mrs*. J. Bray Amissville, Va.( NOTICE Is hereby given that Skyline Ski Club Inc. on state Rt. 622, 3.8 miles vest of Washington, Virginia intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 6th day of February, 1963 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 business, to any extent whatsoever (exclusive of ownership of stock in case applicant be a Corporation), are as follows: Robert G. Kvarnes, Vice-Pres. Announcement: Mrs. Carson Att3erson, representative for J. lt’rWatkins Products^ wishes ' to notify her customers that having undergone a major operation recently she is at home jmd recuperating but that it will be quite some time before •she can resume her duties, lcWeCan Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Ve. . \ J BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars Sc Trucks ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 (PffBWBOOOooapgoonoonooogI 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; V2” celotex $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 largedquantities 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 LOST: Beagle pup, black and tan, white ring around his neck. If seen call 675-2371, ask for Gladys Williams. l-10-2k FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-SL-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 633 E. Main Street Frost Royal, Virginia Phone ME 6-4437 BoosoocaHooooooooooooooog UKXXVKXXXXXXXSXXXXXXSXXX Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Frost Royal, Virginia pow%w%iCT.it3ooooqpootit>oo Livestock Markets FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Janaary 24, 1963 HOGS: top weight, 185-225, $16.50 to $17; heavy butchers, 225-250, $15.75 to $16.50; light butchers, 150180, $15 to $15.50; butcher sows, $12.50 to $13.50 Feeder pigs: 60-120 lbs-, $15 to $16.50 VEAL: choice and prime $38 to $39.25; oh. & prime light, $35 to $36; good $31.50 to $36.25; standard $29.50 to $32; utility $28.50 to $29.50 Heavy slaughter calves: good « choice, over 300 lbs., $23.50 to $25.50; standard, over 300 lbs., $22 to $23. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $23.50 to $25.25; standard $21.50 to $22.50; utility $19.50 to $20.50 Heifers: good $22.50 to $24; standard $20 to $21.50; utility $17 to $18 Cows: Commercial $16 to $17; utility $14.50 to $15.50; canner A cutter $9 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial A good $19.50 to $20.70; cutter & utility $17.50 to $19 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE; Steer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $26 to $27.50; medium $23 to 324.50; inferior & common $19 to $21.50 Yearling steers: 575 -850 lbs.: good $24 to $25.; medium $22 to $23; inferior common $17 to $20 Soc. Security Asks For New Addresses Thousands of people who are collecting social security checks do not get them as promptly as they could simply because they move and fail to notify social security offices of their new addresses , the Social Security Administrarion has announced. A notice to the Post Office will not get an address changed on social security records, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of the Winchester, Virginia social security office, said today. The best way of insuring the prompt and safe delivery of your social security check each month, she said is to let the Social Security Administration know your new address as soon as your plan to move. A notice to the Post Office of your change of address NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of Ruth Stevens, Flint Hill, Virginia or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact Robert L. Brown, Washington, Va., Adm. Estate of Ruth Stevens. . 1-31-2k . '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. WANTED: to rent pasture for* grazing about 80 or 90 cows. Would accept in two boundaries. Mrs. Ruth Rinaca, Route 3, Luray, Virginia. Tel. TR 8-2813. 11-29-tfc 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 AKC Registered Irish Setter. Must sell. Make offer. Beautiful 6 mo. female. J. H. Nalls. Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. Phone 675-2537. Ip NOTICE: Open every evening 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. Ip WEAVER'S ANNUAL Bay One Pair at Regular 'Price Pay Five Cents r For Second Pair'of Equal Value Bring A Friend And Share The Cost ^ AH Shoes Are On Racks And Tables For Easy Selection ,l; ; • Hurry In For The Best Selections I ALL SALES FINAL — WO EXrmMCire OR APPROVALS WEAVER’S SHOES Front Royal, Va. will take care of having »ny checks already on their way to you, but It will not insure the prompt delivery of those to follow. You may report your new address to tne Social Security Administration by filling out and mailing the post card which is given to you when you begin receiving your checks. Or send a short note to your Social Security Payment Center, giving your nafhe and address, YOUR CLAIM NUMBER, your new address, and the date you plan to move. The address of the Payment Center is on your “Certificate of Award.” If you prefer , you may call your local social security district office to get the address. Mrs. Daly also stated that persons under age 72 who are receiving benefits are required by law to .file an annual report of their earnings with the Social Security Administration no later than April 15, 1963, of their earnings in 1962 exceeding $1200. NOTICE TO: TRAVERS WASHINGTON, if he be dead, to his heirs, widows, devisees, and successors in interest, namely: Helen Brown, Garfield Parke, Helen Jones, Louise Baker, Marie McArther and George Washington, who are made parties defendant and so are any other heirs not listed who are made parties defendant by ' $he general description of parties unknown. You are hereby notified that on the 31st day of March, 1956, I purchased one tract of land containing 7.50 acres, located in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, assessed in the name of Travers Washington for taxes for the year 1953, from the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Virginia. You are further notified that on the 22nd day of June, 1963, or as soon thereafter as possible, I will apply to the Clrek of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia for a tax deed for said property. However, such real estate may be redeemed at any time before the execution and delivery of said deed by you by payments of all taxes, costs and interest in full to said Treasurer. (Signed'* Frank Green ~ ~'t Route No. 3. fBox 335, Manassas, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Atty. Washington, Virginia l-31-4k k^sMAKE mT '^7 IT'S SAFE/ ^ ^ - _. goMEmte rue oreat raw# /w-xee a mn at name sia: x Sd&& aM&Sf o beautiful "mw room" in just one day with Sfttt'/fmJSht THI DILUXI LATIX WAU PAINT • Easy to apply • One gallon doaa (ba avaraga room a Ouarantaad washable • Driaa in ona boat • La teat colon All 25 colors in stock, including the 4 new colors. We also have a few gallons of discontinued colors we are offering at half price. BRADFORDS General Mdse. FLINT HILL, VA. Madison And ScottsvUle Hounds Take Fox Drag Race Jack Bruce of Sperryville took first place in the horn* blowing contest held Saturday at the fox hound drag race. Although the weather was on the bleak side, a good crowd turned out for the annual Fox Drag Race and Horn Blowing Contest, held in Haywood January „19 by the Madison Wildlife Association. The event originally scheduled during the Christmas week had to be postponed because of bad weather at that time. J.M. Gibbs of Pratts.won both first and second places in the Drag Race with his hounds Boots and Lula. A. j. Clement’s Judy placed third. Clement comes from Route 1, Scottsville. Winners of the Horn Blowing Contest were Jack Bruce of Sperryville, first; Kenneth Weakley of Culpeper, second; and Tommey Jarrell of Wolftown, third.Competition was keen in this contest, with more entered, this year. A note of humor wa6 injected when a willing contestant gave some mighty blows but produced nothing but gusts from his horn. Judges for both contests were Link Brooking, Fred Higgins, Caffie New’man, Dewey Clatterbuck, and Miss Julia Shearer. Master o^ Ceremonies was Major A. M. Montgomery of Uno who . is president of the Madison Wildlife Association. Royce Payne, secretary-treasurer acted as clerk. | The live fox hunt which followed the contests provided some unexpected developments. First, the fox was reluctant to leave its cage, and when it did, successfully took cover in a hole not far from the place of release. However, the pack found a new scent and were led a long and merry chase before the fox, too, successfully holed up. Luncheon was provided in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Blankenbaker. Trophies for the Fox Drag and Horn Blowing Contest will be awarded at the Association dinner which is open to the public on February 1st. Tickets may be obtained from any Madison Wildlife Association member. Boston and Slate Mills Mr. and Mrs. Francis Somerville, son Wallace and Miss Linda Payne of Washington, D. C. attended the “Ice Capades” at the Colosseum on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ivis Brooks who underwent surgery recently at Walter Reed Hospital has returned to the home of her daughter Mrs. Norman Wilbur and Lt. Col. Wilbur. Mrs. Mellisa Johnson and sons of Boston, Lt. Col. Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee were visitors at the National Gallery of Art on Saturday to view the “Mona Lisa”. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins, daughter Joyce and Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers, Kathy, Jerry, Mark and Pat Powers were Sunday..'visitor6 in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Sabine and family of Damascus, Maryland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sabine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers. Mr. and Mrs. George Baber Jr. of Arlington were weekend guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur. On Saturday evening they attended the miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington. Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss Patricia Burke. Several people from Boston and Slate Mills attended the auction sale at the home of Kenneth Tanner on Hill Street in Culpeper on Saturday. Mr. Tanner formerly lived in Slate Mills and managed a store there for many years. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply i Hardware Paint ! MiUwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. , Phone 347-1400 Flint Hill Among. those from out of town here Jto attend the fufjrv era! of Mrs. Dolly Wy»tt were the Rev. and Mrs. Nor- „ man Flythe of Schuyler, the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook of Lovlngston and the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Goodson of Charlottesville. John Koehler and Melvin Teilke of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and attended the funeral of Mrs. Wyatt. Robert Cook of Cape Cod Seashore National Park spent Wednesday until Sunday with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Falls Church also spent several days last week with the Cooks. Dr. and Mrs. R, S. Bowersett and family of Silver -Spring, Maryland, were* weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Check Your Address Label Date WATCH REPAIR HERE for expert For the BEST in Service and Workmanship See CREEL’S JEWELRY STORE Culpeper, Va. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 Eaat Main St. >r You’ll be her WHEN YOU BUY * YOUR WIFE A iJjGvmel&bi Get the habit of electric living! See your dealer’s display of flameless electric appliances while you're buying your dryer. If you already have an electric dryer, a flameless electric range is another wife-helper that will put you on her "hero” list. Yes, buy her a dryer and watch her smile. Buy her a dryer and she’ll worship the very ground on which you walk. She knows a dryer takes the work out of drying clothes ... turns out the fluffiest, sweetest-smelling laundry . . . puts her back in the center of family life where she belongs. Sign Your Wit*'a Waahday Emancipation Proclamation Now . . . for a limijed time only . . . for every flameless electric dryer purchased by Potomac Edison customers a free standard electric installation will be provided. Hurry in and pick out your flameless electric dryer at your appliance dealer’s today. BUY HER A DRYER AND WATCH HER SMILE NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY

Aoiissville News Sunday guests of Mr. and * - Mr*., C. C. Zinn and fnmiiy were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn "* of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and daughter of Culpeper and Mr .and Mrs. Ferrell Nicholas of Warrenton. Mrs. C. C. Zinn left Monday to spend a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley in Fairfax. . Miss Elizabeth Latham of Dumfries spent the weeeknd With her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Danny and David Hitt were overnight guests Friday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , C, A. Smith. William Hodgis was a guest Saturday fit the Smith home. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were 8unday guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mrs. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrell were visitors Friday pf Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Luttrell find Robert Jeffries in Arlington. Washington News Miss Lee Smith spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, at Spring House Farm. Miss Smith is a student at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol and was enjoying the between semester vacation. John Turner, Miss Charlotte Raines and several other friends from the U. of Virginia spent Saturday night with Mrs. L. J. Turner and attended the Hunt Breakfast Saturday at Hampden Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massle, III. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington and son, Lt. Richard McNear who is stationed at Fort Meade spent the weekend at Greenwood. 'Magruder' Keyser and son, Scott of Fairfax and Mias Mona Schultz, a student at the University of Kentucky, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe D. Keyser. Saturday night dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear, Lt. Richard McNear. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and Sheriff and Mrs. C. K. Estes. Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and Mrs. Birgitta Stertberg returned to their home at Jessamine Hill Thursday after a week’s visit in New "York City. Pete Ernst of Charlottesville was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. C. J. Miller and Miss Annie Cooksey. H. T. Updike, Jr., USN, stationed at Yorktown, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper were Sunday guests of the Updikes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Miss Lee Smith attended a family dinner party in Alexandria Sunday at the UNICO INTERIOR PAINTS The last word in interior paints! Now free from all obiactionabla odors. Easy to apply with rollar or brush—on# coat does tho job. Excellent hiding—no brush marks. Dry overnight to durable, washable finish. Dozens of lovely shades for every room in your home, and intermixes too. Use on walls, wood* work, furniture. Get new, odor-less Unico paints today! $1.00 Per Gallon Discount on All UNICO INTERIOR PAINTS for a Limited Time Only. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOPERATIVE Phone ME (1-3118 FRONT ROYAL home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Duncan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren at Jessamine Hill. Mrs. J. R. Adams of Alexandria visited her mother, Mrs. Cary Stout Wednesday at the home of Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. George Haymakers and Randolph Grubbs, father of Mrs. Haymaker, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton. Mrs. Bertha Armel has accepted a position for regular nursing duty at the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton, starting last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbin of Limeton were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Cooksey. Miss Cooksey was a Thursday overnight guest of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Cadet Sam Snead and a classmate from R-MA spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Miss Mary Miller Wood was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds in Huntly. Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son, Arthur, spent Sunday visiting friends in Alexandria and went to see the Mona Lisa at the National Gallery. Mrs. Robert Brock entertained for family and friends at a birthday dinner honoring Mr. Brock, Friday evening at Hampton Inn. Miss Peggy Palmer arrived home Sunday from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg to spend mid-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. She will return to school Sunday. Joe D. Keyser entered Uni-: versity of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville on Tuesday as a surgical patient. Home Society of Va. Cared for 449 Babies During Past Year The Children's Home Society of Virginia had 449 babies in care last year. Miss Lois Benedict, General Secretary, in her report to the Annual Meeting of the Society in Richmond, stated that 507' of the babies placed by the Society in 1962 were in their adoptive homes before they were three months old. “Because there are more barbies HY«Jhil«ble npw and the i same number of .families applying for them, the time families have to wait is shorter than previously,” said Miss Bened’c*. "Last year 73v' of the families took their baby home within nine months of the day they made application. “Each adoption changes forever the lives of at least four people—mother, child and two adoptive parents.” continued Miss Benedict. ‘Such work is not undertaken lightly. Its values are not easily weighed. “The two new parents who take a child for better or for worse. to be their own. rightly ask of the Society the responsibility and skill that contributes to a sound new relationship.” The total income for the Society was $245,OSS and expenses were $246,333. Allocations from united funds and community chests totalled $104,598 and contributions from individuals was $60,485. INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1(00 At ABC Stores richa'rd’s WINE CIUARS, INC. Petersburg. Virginia Dog License Due Now GET YOUR DOG LICENSE t Before January 31,1963 AVOID FINE AND COST —- ThisLawU Going To Be EnforcedJACK W. BRUCE Dog Warden Rappahannock County County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Mrs. Ruby Herring, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Jesse Edward Herring, Jr., drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Douglas G. Russell, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. Alfred Anderson, drunk in public, $10.00 and costs. William Earl Libby, driving to left of center of road, $10.00 and costs. Russell Edward Roy, passing on solid line, $25.00 and costs. Charles Franklin Jordan, improper registration, $10 j and costs; reckless driving, $15.00 and costs; displaying stolen inspection sticker, $50.00 and costs, 10 days in jail; $25.00 of fine and 10 days in jail suspended on pay. ment of fine and costs, revocation of license for 6 months, good behavior for 12 months. David Lee Evans, drunk on highway, $10.00 and costs. Richard Harold Haines, no operator's license, $10.00 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin, arresting officer in above cases. James L. Jennings, felonious shooting into occupied car. Sent to Grand Jury. • Simuel M. Bell, Jr., drunk and disorderly, causing a disturbance by fighting, 60 days in jail, 50 days sus- , pended on payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 12 months. Ordered to, stay away from Flat Woods Inn for like period. V/. 11 • VjldlR, uiouiucuy ill a public place, $25.00 and costs, 60 days in jail, 50 days suspended on payment of fine and costs, good behavior for 12 months. Order, ed not to go on premises of Pine Knot Inn for like period. Special Officer Fletcher, arresting officer in above cases. Rosa Bell Freeman, illegal parking (accident), not guilty. Gene Autrey Settle, no operator’s license, $10.00 and costs. Herman Johnson, failure to set our flares or reflectors (accident), $10.00 and costs. Ashby Turner Grimsley, following too close (accident) I $10.00 and costs. William Lewis Aylor, no valid inspection sticker, $ 10 and costs. Trooper Paul Dicks, arresting officer in above cases. Charles Junior Bruce, un-, authorized use of tractor, noli prosqui by Commonwealth's Attorney. Arthur James Cave, breaking and entering service station of Mrs. J. H. Wayland with intent to commit larceny. Sent to Grand Jury. Charlie Douglas Burton, same. Sent to Grand Jury. Mathew Irvin Burton, same Sent to Grand Jury. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Charles Junior Bruce, breaking window in Rappahannock jail, costs and order ed to make restitution to Rappahannock County. Guy Burke, arresting officer. Robert James Eastland, driving to left of center of highway, $10.00 and costs. Dale Eugene Rayle, folr 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. Judge Sneads Honor Mr. Jim Settle Judge and Mrs. R. V; Snead entertained at a buffet supper at Fairlea on Friday night honoring James M. Settle. Guest were friends, associated with Mr. Settle during his 40 years of service as Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock before his retirement on December 31. 1962. Mr. Settle was unable to attend his party but later in the evening was presented at his home with an engraved silver tray in token of the esteem felt by his friends for his years of faithful service and friendship. Those making the presentation for the group were Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Eva Smith, James W. Fletcher and Judge R. V. Snead. Others present were, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeBergh, M#." and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Frank W. Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, Apple Blossom Parade On May 3 Invitations to participate in the Grand Feature Parade of the 1963 Chenandoah Apple Blossom Festival May 3 have been mailed to 170 units in 14 states and the District of Columbia, according to Richard J. Rosenberger, parade director. The prospective units, which include high school, college and university bands, drum & bugle corps, military schools, marching units, floats and organizations of various kinds, are located in Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina. South lowing too close (accident), $10.00 and costs. Trooper Peer, arresting officer in above cases. Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, West Virginia and Virginia. The parade will feature 60 ] floats,"* three of which will be { adorned bv Qu%en Shenandoah XXXVI, the Apple Blossom s princesses and "‘Miss Shenan- j doah Apple Blossom.” Twenty- ( two floats have already been j entered in the parade, the , largest number ever registered this early in the year. Mr. ( Rosenberger stated. Twenty ] floats >n the parade will repre- ^ sent cities, towns and commununities in Maryland. Vir- , ginia and West Virginia. The Winchester Lions Club, ^ for the 20th year, will provide , the entire personnel for ad- , ministration of the three hour ■ long Grand Feature Parade. More than 115 men will serve on committees and as starters, placers and foot marshals. The parade director is also a member of the Lions Club. Shenandoah Region of the Antique Automobile Club of I America wili, for the fifth I year, sponsor an Antique Car ■ Meet in connection with the Festival and the entire advance division of the feature parade will be composed of polished and honking antique cars with the owner-drivers attired in clothes fashionable in the car’s heyday. The vintage care will come from Maryland. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Delaware, New Jersey, North Carolina and other states. The advance division of the parade will lead off at 1:30 P. M. on May 3. Homemakers Hints -By Barbara Jones -■* j Many homemakers have | clothing in their closets which ] hang there season after season i without being worn. Perhaps j these clothes are not worn because they are uncomfortable. |j The major reason why a spe- ! cific item would feel uncomfor- j; table is because it does not fit. j By learning a few rules] about proper fit and applying j them when buying or making j clothing, you can insure com- ! fortable clothes for you and-1 your family. These check- j points are suggested by Miss j Margaret Groseclose and Miss Jetty McClaskey, VPI Extenion Clothing Specialists. Neckline—should fit snugly .round the base of the neck, mt not *;ght enough to be unomfortable, nor loose enough o gap. This applies to low as veil as high necklines. Shoulder seam—falls exactly I in top of shoulder one inch be- | lind the lobe of ear. When tn iroper place, it cannot be seen 'rom front or back when | hou'der is at eye level. Armscye—should fall where j he arm breaks from the body it back and front, and right on ; ;he outer edge of the socket at j he shoulder. Sleeves—s h o u 1 d be full ' ?nough to allow movement without binding. The grainine should run straight across ! the arm at the top of the sleeve. 1 Bodice Darts—stop about 1 to I1-’ inches below the point jf the bust. Darts on the side :>f the garment should be in line with the crown of the bust and also stop short. There should be about 4 inches of ease in the garment at the bustline. Waistline—falls at the natural waistline, which is the smallest part of the torso. Garments should be snug enough to stay in place, but not tight enough to bind or distort the garment. Ride seams—hang perfectly straight from the armhole seam to hemline. If side seams swing1 to the front, the garment is too tight across the stomach or too large across the back. If it swings to the back, the opposite is true. If the garment swings to one side, it needs" leveling at the waistline. Rack hip darts—stop short of the fullest part of the hips. There should be at least 2 inches ease at the hipline. Skirt length—hangs even. It should be a fashionable length, right for the style of the garment and becoming to the individual. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ~1=r=L-r 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 | Sperryville Rd. Culpeper, Va. THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in... build the worry out! Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's — see how much difference the right idea makes! These cars are more fun than cars have ever been before. The Super Torque Ford (foreground) has V-8's up to 405 horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors and luxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering wheel. The sleek new Fairlane middleweight (center) is quick, nimble, solid as a bank — and offers America's newest V-8! Don’t miss Falcon (top) —now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon convertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have ever been before. They're tight, quiet, solid as they come—and all* hjive Ford's Twice-a-Vear (or 6,000-mile) Maintenance! ‘Except Fakon St»tion Bus and Club Wagons America's liveliest, most cane-free cars! FORD fAlCON • . »C"0 • »MUN04»»'»0 PRODUCTS Of motor company J Fair lane 500 Sports Coupe 2-Door Hardtop Washington MERRILL MOTOR CO. Virginia SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALER’S ...THE TRADE WIMDS ARE BLOWING/• • '.r,

sperryville by Mrs. Joe Johnson Among those from a distance here to attend the funeral services Friday for Richard Brown were Mr. and*3 Mrs. L. W. Brown, Harris WetWerall of Sebring, Florida, Mrt. Ann Winterbanner of Belleville, Illinois, Mrs. Emma Sisk, Mrs. Virginia Marcey of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Bakerton, West Virginia. Mrs. Dorothy Corder, son, Charles, Jr., of Huntly and John D. Keyser of Alexandria were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children of Falls Church were Sunday callers in the Coffey-Rector home and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mr. George W. Brown accompanied them home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C., were at their cottage for the weekend. j Miss Peachy Lyne of Arlington and David Lyne of Woodberrv Forest were recent guests bf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Jack Brown of Hamilton was a guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and two daughters of Staunton were recent weekend' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Judy Hawkins has returned to the College of William and Mary after spending the mid-term vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Hawkins. Miss Hawkins spent two days of her vacation visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Friday evening she was the dinner guest of Miss Carolyn Turner in Washington, Va. Mrs. Netus Brown spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Monia Dodson and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bolling in Fredericksburg. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Luray for the week-end where Elder Daily held services Saturday night and Sunday morning at Mt. Carmel Primitive Baptist Church. They were over-night guests Saturday of Clarence Moyer and his sister. Miss Catherine Moyer and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell Moyer. On Sunday evening Elder and Mrs. Daily had as their guests Elder and Mrs. Hollie Redmon enroute to their home in Front Royal from Richmond y5here they spent Saturday night. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Front Royal was a Tuesday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. Buddy Aylor and Miss Lois Egger of Arlington spent the week-end in the Aylor home and visited Mrs. Aylor who is recovering from surgery in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. John Eubank, Jr., and George Jenkins attended the Volunteer Fire Department banquet in Culpeper Thursday. John Lee Taylor and a classmate from Fork Union Military Academy spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Taylor. Mrs. Della Howard and Charlie Coates drove to Arlington Friday and were accompanied back by Mrs. Howard’s granddaughter. Joyce Aylor, who is her geust for a week at the Lee Highway Hotel. New and Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News are George N. Nethers, Oliver Johnson, Alvin Kagey, D. G. Laing, C. L. Dodson, Mrs. Vernon Scott, T. Clayborn Hudson, Mrs. Irma Lawson, Mrs. I. F . Sandridge, Leonard Peyton, Mrs. Nellie Wood, Charles E. Sutphin, Thomas Lee, C. J. Miller, Dr. James Johnson, Maurice Manuel, C. H. Woodard, Mrs. D.E. Walker, Mrs. E. B. Daily, B. R. Cox, R. S. Bruce, Mrs. William Curtis. STUDENT SPECIAL - --.r ' * - j “Sweetheart* Cotillion” L IVY LEAGUE SUITS Oxford Greys Olive Blends $49.50 $14.95 Sport Slacks >> FREE! i: >' ^Sport Coats $30-00 ■ $45.00 $14.95 Sport Slacks FREE! ‘BLUE or GREEN Blazers $32-50 $14.95 Sport Slacks FREE! Formal Rentals For All Occasions. Discount to High School Students I F. L White & Co. THE WHITE SHOP MAIN * DAVIS CULPEPER, VA. —.■ '. I —" ==a=saafi=sssa^9ass-9==9e^9ssss£H~.' OBITUARIES Richard D. Brown Richard Davis Brown, 52,' of Sperryville, died Wednesday, January 23, 1963 at his home after a long illness. Mr. Brown, an employee of Rappahannock Fruit Growers was a native of Rappahannock County, the son of John William and Laura Woodward Brown. He is survived by his wife, Susie Dodson Brownandfour sons, Franklin D., John D., Allen R., and Thomas E. Brown, all of Sperryville. Also five sisters, Mrs. C. E. Atkins of Culpeper, Mrs. Virginia Marcey of Arlington, Mrs. France^ Loper of Hampton and Mrs. Annie Winterbanner of Belleville, Illinois, and one brother Lacy W. Brown of Sebring, Florida. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Friday January 25 from Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. Clyde F. Melton officiating. Interment was in the Sperryville cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas Baldwin, Clyde Atkins,John Eubank, Cecil Atkins, Alson Atkins, Elmer Atkins, Roy Atkins and Dolan Jenkins. The Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Birthday Party Mrs. George Kidwell of Amissville entertained Friday evening at a birthday party for Mr. Kidwell. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Jacobs and James Jacobs, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and son William, Mrs. A. G. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son William, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Smith. Annual Membership 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 C h u r c h, Friday evening, February 1, at eight o’clock. Members will receive reports from the Board of Directors and the Administrator, Mr. Phillips, on the operation of the hospital. New 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 take part in discussion at meeting of 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 Watch Clock & jewelry Repair When it comes to the fixing, trust us for a perfect job on watches, clocks or jewelry. .. . Modest Rates . . . TUEL Jewelers “Successor to C. Roy .Jones, Jeweler” Your Watch & Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stbres: ' Culpeper and Charlottesville 140 E. Davis St. Dial 825-0110 CULPEPER, VA. Mr*. Dolly L. Wyatt Mrs. Dolly Lillard Wyatt of Flint Hill died Wednesday, January 23, 1963 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. She was 25 years of age, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson Lillard of Flint Hill. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband, Ernest Lee Wyatt; three brothers, James Carson Lillard, Jr., Thomas Lillard and Daniel Lillard, all of Flint Hill, two sisters Miss Jean Lillard and Miss Judith Lillard also of Flint Hill. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. from Flint Hill Methodist Church with.., the Rev. James B. Grimmer officiating. Intermentwasin ^ the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Randolph Foster, Dabney Eastham, Lester Clatterbuck, Paul Nichols, Moffett Pullen and John Eubank, Jr. Maddox Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mr*. Myrtle B. Wigenton Mrs. Myrtle Bell Wigenton of Amissville died Tuesday, January 29, 1963 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, Vh. She was the daughter of the late Amanda and Lewis Rector. She is survived by her husband James Wigenton of the home address; two sons, Leonard and Sanford; and one grandchild, all of Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. from Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville. The Rev. T. L. Proctor will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Geest Funeral Parlor is in charge of arrangements. Washington News Mrs. Thomas Rees, the Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh, Mrs. S. E. Hening and Mrs. Norman Skinner were Wednesday Jan. 23rd supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox at their home Prospice. Robert L. Brown was a Tuesday luncheon guest and on Thursday E. B. Cary was the guest of the Cox’s. On Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., daughters Dorothy Taylor and Cil and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser were supper guests in the Cox home. Deeds Recorded .. William A. Moore, to Imogen B. Pullen, release rights to spring. Edward L. Jordan to Warner Russell Jordan, 16.4 acres, Lot 5, JacksonDistrict. Edward L. Jordan to Fran-; ces Fay Jordan Nicholas, 6.518 acres, pt. Lot 2, Jackson District. Edward L. Jordan to Edward Lee Jordan, Jr., 22.6 acres, pt. Lot 2, Jackson District. Edward L. Jordan to Kent D. Jordan, 1.185 acres, pt. Lot 6, Jackson District. Edward L. Jordan to Isaac W. Jordan, 2.723 acres, pt. Lot 6, Jackso District. Edward L. Jordan to Marion Jordan Scott, 10 acres more or less, pt. Lot 6, Jackson District. Robert Harris to Philip Irwin, 3.837 acres, Hampton District. Colored News Captain James W. Childs who is President of the Fauquier - Rappahannock Voters League will be at Washington Graded School Friday night Feb. 15, 1963 at 8 p.m. as guest speaker for the P. T. A. All citizens of Rappahannock county "are invited to attend. Jno. B. Summers Pres. P. T. A. Washington Graded School Richard Lewis of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of his father C. C. Lewis of Sperryville. Army Sergeant First Class Staley H. Ficklin, 36, son of George W. Ficklin,Amissville, recently participated with other members of the 8th Infantry Division's 83rd Artillery in Exercise SHAKER in Baumholder, Germany. Brig. Gen. John K. McCormick, commander of the 8th Division Artillery, commended the men of the artillery on their performance during the live-fire training exercise. Sergeant Ficklin, who arrived overseas in October 1961 ori this tour of duty, is a maintenance sergeant in Headquarters Battery of the 83d in Baumholder. He was graduated from Berryville High School in 1945 and entered the Army in January 1946. S.S. Taxes Raised New social security tax rates went into'effect on January 1, 1963, according to Hazel F. Daly, district manager in the Winchester social security office. This is one of the regular tax increases, provided In the law, to cover the payment of retirement, survivors, and disability benefits, and all administrative costs of the program. For people working for wages, the new 1963 rate is 3’^'X on their first $4800 in yearly earnings. The employer will contribute a like amount. For the self-employed, the new rate is 5.4^ of the first $4800 in yearly net earnings. Wages and self-employment earnings' of more than $4800 a year are not taxable for social security purposes. In dollars and cents the social security tax increase means that an employed person earning $4800 or more in a year will pay $174 in social security tax instead of the $150 he paid on the same amount of earnings in 1962, an increase of about 46 cents per weekly pay period. The tax for selfemploved people with earnings of $4800 or more a year will be $259.20 per year instead of $225.60 paid in 1962, or an increase of about $2.80 per month for the 12 months of each year. Mrs. Daly noted that the new social security tax rate applies W-A-N-T-E-D PRIME BLACK WALNUT LOGS — Top Prices Paid — COME IN TO OUR OFFICE . or PHONE CULPEPER 825-0461 FOR SCALE & PRICES. Yancey Bark & Lumber Co. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA only to wages paid and self* employment income earned after December 31, 1962.. The present rate of on Wagee is applicable for wages paid in 1962 even though they are not reported by employers until early in 1963. The current rate of 4.6r/> for the self-employed is likewise applicable for selfemployment income earned in 1962 but not reported until 1963. PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sunday: 3:00 & 8:00 P.M. Children 30c Adults 60$ Wednesday-Thursday, Januaty 30-31: Friday-Saturday, February 1-2: HRII DISNEY presents Sunday-Monday-Tues., February 3-4-5: Wedneeday-Thuraday, T NEED ' % 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 HappaJjanttork Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction KEEP UP WITH ALL COUNTY EVENTS SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2.5° Per y*" (Higher in more distant zones) USE THIS BLANK Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. NAME _ ADDRESS AMOUNT $