Rappahannock News, February 14, 1963

*ljo46fbe, ^ SweetUea/U CANDIDATES FOR “GIRL OF MY DREAMS” to be cho^ Ben FrM»y night at Rappahannock High School are front from „>fk N*ncy Jenkins, Suean Schaefer, Sally Latham, Shirley Dodson and Brenda Nalls. Votes are a penny each for the girl of your choice. A party and dance for students will be held in connection with the event. J. Newbill Miller Elected Chairman County Supervisors Succeeding Jones J. Newbill Miller of Washington was unanimously elected chairman of the Rappahnnock County Board of Supervisors at their February meeting on the 6th. Mr. Miller was appointed to the Board to fill the unexpired term of E. M. Jones who resigned to become Clerk of the Court of the county. The motion was made by E. M. Estes. Herbert Foster presided at the meeting in the absence of the vice chairman, H. B. Wood. Judge R. V. Snead appeared before the Board and discussed the need of physical improvement of the Clerk’s office, the need of additional help to bring the Clerk’s records up to date and the needs of the sheriff to insure efficient operation of the jail. Sheep and fowl claims were presented by Dog Warden Jack Bruce and were approved. 0. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, reported that progress had been made on the improvement of the entrance to Sperryville Elementary School. The Board discussed with Mr. Norton the effect the proposed Town of Washington ordinance would have on the operation of the schools and the retiring of the debt. T. C. I.ea, Jr., tendered his resignation as Civil Defense Co-ordinator and it was accepted. A letter from Capn. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill was read requesting the appropriation of $200 for work on the entrance to the Flint Hill Cemetery. This was rejected by the Board. A Budget Committee was named to prepare a tentative budget for 1963-64 fiscal year. J. Newbill Miller was named chairman of this committee and others are Robert L. Brown, E. M. Jones, G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. 4 Roberta Spalding, Mrs. W. A. * Buntin, W. C. Campbell, 0. A. Norton and B. B. Mitchell. E. ‘ gl. Jones was instructed to prepare budget with assistance of the State Auditors Office and present same to budget committee. The Clerk and Chairman were authorized to sell surplus office furniture in the Clerk’s Office after advertising same. $2000 was allotted for new furniture. fixtures and needed changes for this office. Charlie Boot Jenkins appeared before the Board in regard to the pruning of trees on front of courthouse lawn and was contracted to prune them at a cost not to exceed $150. Mr. Hickerson of Wakefield District requested that the dangerous intersection of Rtes. 522 and 632 north of Willis Chapel be improved. The Board turned the request over to Mr. David Butler. Resident Highway Engineer. Ray T. Cannon and James Hoyle with their attorney Thomas W. diZerega appeared in reference to proposed CannonHoyle division of land in Jackson District but no action was taken since the Commonwealth’s Attorney was absent due to illness. Washington PTA Meets Wednesday, Feb. 20th The P.T.A. of Washington Elementary School will meet Wednesday, February 20, at the school at 7:30 p.m. A film on “Fall Out” will be shown. The Sperryville P.-T.A. members and anyone interested are extended a cordial invitation. Refreshments will be served. Shower Given The Burkes A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the Pillbox, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke cn Gay Street, Friday afternoon to honor them with a surprise m i s c e 1laneous shower and house warming and to welcome them to their new neighborhood. They received many lovely and useful gifts and a pleasant hour was enjoyed by all present. Bishop Visits Trinity Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. Samuel B. Chilton, Suffragan Bishop of Virginia, was presept at the 11 o’clock service of Trinity Epispal Church in Washington on Sunday, February 10, for his annual visit and confirmation. Those being confirmed were John Prentiss Greenaway, Jean Carter Moffett, Charles Stewart Palmer, Charles T. Bruce and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Fashion Show At Culpeper Thurs. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Culpeper, \yill sponsor a fashion show tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Ann Wingfield \ School auditorium on East l Street in Culpeper. Jayne’s of Culpeper will furnish fashions for the benefit which has as its theme “Fresh Fashions for Spring.” Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Tickets are available at the door. $300 Damage to Car Leaving Road Sun. At 9:45 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10 on Rt. 211 one mile east of Ben Venue, Claude Tyner, Jr. of Vint Hill Farms driving a 1956 Ford sedan, lost control on a curve, veered off to the left side and back to the right where he went off the road and hit a bank. There was no personal inury. Damage to the car was estimated at $300.00. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the accident. Tailoring Workshop Will Be Held The first session of a Tailoring Workshop sponsored by the Extension Service will be held Wednesday, February 20, at 9:30 a.m. at the Court House. Thereafter sessions will be held at the same time each Monday and Wednesday during March. At these meetings homemakers who have some sewing experience will learn the latest and easiest tailoring methods as well as the all important pressing techniques necessary in construction of a tailored garment. Also something about fitting a pattern and garment fitting . This will be a good way to get your Spring suit or coat made and ready for the Easter parade. Hunt Breakfast David Evans entertained the Field of the Rappahannock Hunt and additional guests at a Hunt Breakfast, Saturday. Frebruray 9, at his home. Peyton Place, in Washington. Point-To-Point Races Set For March 2 At Thornton Hill Farm Rappahannock Hunt PointTo-Point Races will be held March 2, starting at 12:30 p.m. Rappahannock's well known mountain-side course at James W. Fletcher’s Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, is being thawed out and put in readiness in spite of the sticky weather conditions. The race card this year includes two Junior Races and a Quarter Horse Race on the flat, four Timber Races, and a colorful and unique Hound Race. The Mount Salem Ladies Race, the Mount Marshall Race for gentlemen (minimum weight 175 lbs.,) and the Mar” D Slaughter Memorial Open Race (minimum wt. 165 lbs.) will all be approximately 3 miles in length over 17 Aiken-Type timber fences. The Ben Venue Race for gentlemen-ownerriders (minimum wt. 185 lbs.), will be run over a 2)4 mile timbe course with 14 fences. Winners of the Ben Venue will accrue points toward the Seven Corners Shopping Center Trophy to be awarded to the outstanding owner-rider-horse combination of the 196°. race season. No horse entry fees are charged except in the Quarter Horse Race For further information and entry forms, please contact Mr. Oliver Durant, II, Chairman of the Rappahannock Race Committee, or Mrs. James P. Jamieson, Honorary Secretary, address: Culpeper, Va. Woman Named Capt. Local Rescue Squad The Rappahannock Rescue Squad held a meeting and election of officers on February 4, with the following officers elected: Captain, Mrs. Bertha Armel; Lt. Captain, Edward Clark; Secretary - Treasurer, Milton (Junior) Hawkins. Jan. Auto Deaths Exceed Last Year’s Statistics released today by Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, showed a slight rise in the traffic deaths of January, 1963, as compared to those of January, 1962. Last year, there were 63 January deaths, of which 15 were pedestrain. This January, deaths reached 64, of which 15 were also pedestrian. Thus* Colonel Woodson noted, there appears to be a worsening of the situation, despite the public concern that has been generated by the sharp rises in fatalities during 1961 and 1962. “Icy roads,” he said,' “were directly responsible for at least 10 of this year's January deaths. However, dangerous weather conditions always are present during January, so we can establish no definite pattern.” At the same time, Colonel Woodson reported that a death occuring from an injury received last December 'sent the 1962 toll to 973, 'which remains the third 'highest in Virginia traffic history. He added that the January, 1963 score could run even higher with late report a n d s u b s e q u e n t deaths. “It is yet too early to make any predictions as to the entire year, but the beginning is disturbing,” he concluded. 1 to 4 days, and then about a 1 percent decline for each 'day thereafter. As eggs are ’held for longer periods, this decline in hatchability increases more rapidly. It is •’important for eggs to be set twice a week to increase the hatch. i Work at VPI shows that ,«ggs from 22 ounces to 28 Jounces hatefe between 36 and 92 percent; 18 ounce and 30 ounce eggs hatch 69 and 78 percent respectively. This information indicates that average sized eggs tend to hatch better than the smaller or larger ones. It has been shown that if eggs stored beyond 4 days are given an increase in incubating time, better hatches can be had from stored eggs. George Washington Birthday Dinner Menu for the annual Washington’s Birthday Dinner sponsored by the Washington Methodist Church to be held at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Friday, February 22. starting at 5 p m. is announced as follows: Old Virginia Ham with raisin sauce, scalloped potatoes, green beans, various salads, home made rolls, assorted pies, coffee or other beverages. The charge will be $l..r>0 a plate for adults and $1.00 for children under 12. Town Council and Residents Air Views On Proposed License Tag Ordinance Mayor Dorothy Davis presented her own and the town council's views on a proposed ordinance to levy a tax on motor vehicles in the Town of Washington at the open council meeting held Tuesday night. The Town would collect the $10 tag fee from residents of the town and the county would collect from the remainder of the county. The 40-odd people present represented members of the County Board of Supervisors, the School Board, members of the faculty, as well as the County Judge, County Treasurer and other interested town and county residents. Mr. Newbill Miller spoke for the Supervisors stating that he expressed their unanimous opinion against the city tags, not from a legal standpoint but from a moral one. The county tags were levied in the first place to finance the building of the High School and for its maintenance. He cited that it would not be fair for the county people to be paying cost of the school, the town people not, yet taking advantage of the school. He gave figures where the cost had increased and would continue to increase and thought the town should Marsh Offers Bill To Control Purse Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., has offered in the House a bill designed “to recapture the control over the public purse which the , Constitution assigns to the Congress". The measure would establi h a Joint Congressional Committee on the Budget, staffed with fiscal experts competent to “examine and question" budget estimates of federal departments and agencies. The purpose, Marsh explained, would be to “free the appropriations committees of House and Sen1 ate from their present heavy dependence on the explanations and justifications of budget [ items given by the bureaucrats j who hope to spend the money”. | , The Marsh bill is identical l with one sponsored in the SenI ate by Chairman John L. McClellan (D. Ark. i of the GovI ernment Operations Committee, in association with Senators Byrd and Robertson of Virginia and others, i Congressman Marsh made i this statement: ! “The Federal Government i has become so large, and its budget so complicated, that the members of the appropriations committees, with limited terhi nical staff assistance, often are i frustrated in their efforts to 1 make intelligent reductions in spending programs, or to follow up on those previously approved. Th° result is that, each year, thousands of items, many of them involving millions of dollars, are approved because the agency budget people have made a glib and convincing i justification. Other items may be cut by an arbitrary percen! tage, because the committees | have no basis on which to make i a more intelligent appraisal. “I find that many citizens, including many members of | Congress, are disturbed by the I size of the federal budget, as | I am. This I believe, is a prop er cause ror concern in this period uf recurring international c r i se Economic strength is as essential to our national security as military strength. Soviet communism is confident that our capitalisticeconomy eventually will collapse. Easy acceptance of deficit financing, lends color to their confidence. "We need only glance at Tuba to remind ourselves that there could erupt at any time a new threat to our national survival which could require a heavy investment of our resources.” Congressman Marsh said he was aware the joint budget committee proposal had received greater support in the Senate than in the House, because some House members believed 1 it might compromise the Con| stitutional requirement that money bills originate ih the House. “I see no conflict.’’ he said, because the joint committee , would serve as an inquiry and oversight aid to the two existing appropriations committees, which would continue to handle i the individual appropriation | bills—but with the benefit of more solid information, not i colored by the self-serving ar- j guments of the bureaucrats | who come to Capitol Hill to ! ask for the money.” “After all.” he added, "tax bills must originate in the House, under the Constitution, and we have had a Joint Committee on Internal Revenue j Taxation for many years, with an expert staff to advise both the House Ways and Means ! Committee and Senate Finance i Committee. “While Congress has guarded its taxing powers, it has been less scrupulous in asserting full Constitutional control aver the spending function. The proposed committee could do much to p'ug spending loopholes.’’ A FAMILIAR SCENE k the above expected to be re-enacted on Saturday, March 2, 1963, when the Point-To-Point Race* are held at Thornton Hill Farm. pay its fair share. He eiteS instance in an adjoining county where town tax had been imposed and there was so much dissatisfaction among the county residents that the supervisors were forced to abolish county tags, instead raising taxes on property. He also stated that having the enforced auto tax was a means of getting a fairer appraisal of personal property, that otherwise would not be obtainable. Mr. Herbert Foster also stated that he strongly opposed taking the money away from the schools. Mr. I. R. Kilby spoke of the increase in salaries and other costs of maintaining the school and thought the approximate $16,000 vital to the schools. There were other comments that there would be a strong possibility that the supervisors might be forced to remove the county tag levy and would throw the whole tax system into an uproar as other taxes would have to be levied. Mrs. Mary yuaintance stated that in her opinion it would not be fair for the town not to pay its share and said it would create a strong feeling of dissatisfaction among the patrons. Mayor Davis asked for opinions of members of the town who were present. As there were none forthcoming she spoke as follows: First she made it clear that she and all members of the i council w e r e . n -ajjatnst1 schools, had always been a loyal supporter, and would always continue to cooperate. They had not intended to cause so much dissension; however, the fact remains that the town needs money and the council had gone over all possibilities. At one time tyhere was a town tag, suspended during the war. They agreed it would be fair to have a lesser price, so $10.00 was agreed upon. She also cited facts and figures showing that town residents paid higher taxes, through assessment, although other figures show that the county residents were the real "money people”. She also cited that being an incorporated town, they did have the authority to levy a tax. The county had enjoyed the privilege of exercising the right to levy the license tax in the town and as long as the town did not need it, were willing for it to be put to such good use. Mayor Davis continued that “now that the town needs the money and the council has stated their intent of exercising this right, then their civic responsibility is questioned. It is the same old problem of each form of government relinquishing bits of authority to the next highest level of government (no matter how worthy) until it has all reached the level of Federal Government and then we all shout about the evils of big government, when it was brought about by the lesser forms of government following the course of least resistance and succumbing to pressure to do the nice thing.” Mrs. B. M. Miller stated she thought the town belonged to all people in the county and her thought was that it needed to be kept well and decent I v. Everyone has a stake in the town. When the question of how much money the town needed and for what, the mayor stated it was needed for the water system, for removal of snow from streets, as at times they were a real hazard. The water system is now in the hands of receivership, so water fees cannot be raised. The System is now twenty years old and when it gives out, gurney would be needed for a new one. - At this point Mrs. Miller pointed out that the county buildings were supplied with (Continued on page 2)

;v ; - • i 1 ^uwday. February U, 196S The Rappahannock' News, Washington, Va. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS - PUBLISHER) THURSDAY MORNING At WaMihuton, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-1851 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor aa Second CMm Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance).|2A0 PER YEAR Mail Ready Topic For Conversation Golf, grandchildren, the _weather, and third-class mail have much in common: all are perennial su beets for both polite and impolite conversation. Third-class mail is not the constant villain that it’s frequently claimed to be. On the contrary, it is a legitimate and important part of America’s system of free enterprise. Those who do not wish to receive advertising circulars, or “junk” mail, should mail directly to the mailer and request that their names be removed from his mailing list. “Though such requests are not always heeded, compliance is usually immediate," the postmaster says. If unwanted circular matter continues to be received, patrons may write "Refused” on items placed in their box and promptly redeposit them in the mails. Matter that has been refused by the addressee is returned to the sender if it bears the sender’s endorsement, “Return Requested.” The sender is charged a minimum of 8c per piece for the services performed. Third-class mail which is i refused and which does not | OFFICIAL POSTER for 1963 Heart Fund Campaign, being conducted here and in all other American communities throughout February, is shown above. Drive will be climaxed by a door-to-door residential canvass in observance of Heart Sunday, February 34. I bear a return request is des| troyed at the office of address. | All classes of mail carrying I the proper rate of postage and | properly prepared for mailing ; must be handled by the post 1 office in accordance with postal | regulations However, patrons | who don't want unsolicited mail I matter of any kind can usually ! find relief through refusal to accept delivery or through written request that their names be removed from the mailing lists j involved. Do Something About Non-Hatch Eggs Hatcherymen not only shouldn't count rhcir eggs before they hat c h, they should do something about those that don’t hatch, says R. H. Burrner, poult ry specialist at Virginia PolytechnicInstitute, To insure high fertility in hatching eggs, he says, keep the flock free from extreme temperature stresses. Once the eggs are laid they should be stored with care, and set at least twice 'a week if economically feasible. If eggs are held more than a week, they should be allowed longer than the normal hatching time for the maximum hatch. These conclusions are drawn from research at various institutions. Work with White Leghorn Pullets subjected to high temperatures shows that fertility and hatchability decline rapidly when the average daily tempThe, 16th Annual Wildlife Essay Contest sponsored by the Virginia Came Commission and the Virginia Izaak Walton League ended January 15 with a new record total of 13,684 entries from school children in grades five through twelve. One hundred eighty three schools presented essays. Students are competing for $3,000 prizes, the biggest of which is an $800 scholarship. Winners will be guests at official ceremonies in Richmond the latter part of April. Newberry’s PRICE BUSTER KING SIZE TRAY TABLES CLOSEOUT only 990 BIG 16x21V4' tray in toJe rose, scroll or golden floral designs on black or white. Brass-finished legs 24 inches high. HURRY! , J. J. Newberry Culpeper, Va. V OPEN A NEWBERRY HARGE ACCOUNT^ IT'S EASY muuliuittmmm — STORE HOURS — Monday-Thursday, l 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. \ Friday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. erature passes 81 degrees. It is also reported that when temperatures drop to the point that combs and wattles of birds are freezing,, little if any mating takes place. It is highly important, says Burtner, for owners of ! hatchery flocks to avoid extreme variations of temperature in their poultry houses. Storage of eggs and egg size influences hatchability to an appreciable degree. Research at Texas A & M shows that, beginning on the fifth day of storage, there is a gradual decline in the hatchability of eggs. There is no appreciable decline from 1 to 4 days, and then about a 1 percent decline for each day thereafter. As eggs are held for longer periods, this decline in hatchability increases more rapidly. It is important for eggs to be set twice a week to increase the hatch. Work at VPI shows that eggs from 22 ounces to 28 ounces hatch between 86 and 92 percent; 18 ounce and 30 ounce eggs hatch 69 and 78 percent respectively. This information indicates that average sized eggs tend to hatch better than the smaller or larger ones. It has been shown that if eggs stored beyond 4 days are given an increase in incubating time, better hatches can be had from stored eggs. Town Council— (Continued from page 1> town water, and in case of fire and the water was not sufficient, the county would have to pay for new buildings, if destroyed. It was also pointed out that the town this year had bought a new dump and on occasions j county people had been known . to use it. It was seemingly unanimous among the Supervisors present 1 that it would cause so much j dissatisfaction that they might I have to withdraw the county tax and raise other taxes. When asked for an alternative, they agreed to meet and try to work out something with the ; Council. For lack of a quorum the council will meet in special ses- 1 sion to vote on the issue on j Friday, February 22, at the usual hour. Any interested persons are invited to meet with them. Resolution* JAMES MINOR SETTLE WHEREAS, James Minor Settle has served as Clerk of Rappahannock County Circuit Court and as Clerk of Rappahannock County f. .*■ period of more than 40 years, and; WHEREAS, Jimmie (as he is affectionately known by his host of friends) w$s one of the most loved, most respected, and most popular office holder* in the County, and; WHEREAS, James Minor Settle has been forced to resign his office because of illness; NOW TH) RfcFORF, BE IT RESOLYIiD th.it the fcouid of Supervisors of Rappahannock County express its gratitude to James Mini. Settle for his years of service to the Board and to all of the citizens of Rappahannock County. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to Jimmie Settle, a copy be published in the Rappahannock News and a copy be entered in the Minute Book of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock. A COPY—Teste: E. M. JONES, Clerk Resolutions RUTH STEVENS WHEREAS, Ruth Stevens has served as Deputy Clerk of Rappahannock County for a period in excess of 27 years, and; WHEREAS, Ruth Stevens has been a loyal, efficient and a devoted public servant, giving of herself when it was not to her own best interest, and; WHEREAS, Almighty God through His Divine Providence has removed Ruth Stevens froiti our midst; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County p'press its loss and the loss of the County on the death of Ruth Stevens who had been appointed as Clerk Elect of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County and Clerk of Rappahannock County and who was to assume this office on January 1, 1963; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Administrator of the estate of ^uth Stevens, a copy be printed in the Rappahannock News and a copy be spread on the Minute Book of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. A COPY—TESTE: E. M. JONES, Clerk COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Overloaded? Cheyenne, Wyo. — “Was I going too fast?" the worried teen-aged asked when stopped by a Cheyenne police officer. "Nope, but you’re a little overloaded," the officer replied. “Yes, but we aren't violating the law," the teen-| aged said. “We’ve got only three people in the front seat." The officer scratched his head and agreed the high school youth was legally right. “But," he added,“you’d bet ter start unloading a tew in the back seat. Eleven kids in the back seat is to many." Homemakers Hilfts [ - By Barbara Jones - »* In past months, I have received questions concerning the use of pictures in home decorating. Perhaps the following hints will help you solve your problems in this area. When you hang a picture, keep in mind the relation between the size and importance of the picture and the space in which it is to hang. If only one small picture is available for a large space, put it on a large mat and use vines or wood carvings beside it. Usually the center of interest of the picture should be at eye level of the average person standing, although some pictures are intended to be looked at while seated. Pictures hung in groups should be close together, with the space between them narrower than the width of an individual picture, and they should be related in character, harmonious in color, and similarly framed. If a large and a small picture are used in a vertical arrangement, the small one is hung below. Avoid stairstep arrangements except along a stairway. Few, if any, pictures should be hung against a patterned wallpaper. Light, warm tonal values are the best background for most pictures, and they must be adequately lighted both day and night. Hang pictures flat against the wall, with all wires and hooks concealed. Pictures should be hung to give a feeling of unity to the furnishing arrangements. Avoid a spotty appearance. Virginia Afield * By Robert Gooch Record Whitetail Kill As p r e dic a t edearlier in this column the 1962-63 Old , Dominion deer harvest hit a new high. Receiving a tremen. dous boost from the liberal antler less season effective in most eastern counties Vic. ginia nimrods hung 38,701 ; whitetails from dressing i poles around the state. This increase of 2,585 was realized in spite of a sharp decline west of the Blue Ridge. While many conservation minded sportsmen have expressed concern that we are over harvesting our deer herds, game technicians think otherwise. They point to the fact that in 30 eastern counties that enjoyed either sex seasons in 1961-62 as well as 1962-63 the kill held up will dropping only 107 from 10,767, to 10,660. A variation of 107 either way is not considered significant. We have confidence in our game managers and will string along with them. If they feel we are on a sound ♦ basis then there is no reason to .deny our sportsmen this big game bonanza. The most spectacular increases were noted in Albemarle, Amelia, Buckingham, Charles City, Fluvanna, New Kent, Nottoway, PowI hatan and Prince Edward I Counties where hunters with bullets and buckshot more than tripled the 1961-62 kill. Deerproofing Beagles Ask the average rabbit hunter what he thihks of the deer situation and in an uppublishable blast he will tell you that there are too many of the cotton picking things. Plagued by the scarcity of his quarry, he has spent too many precious hunting hours trying to convince his beagles that they are not deer hounds. We picked up a good deerproofing prescription in the barber shop last week. Fill a steel drum with commercial deer scent, place one or two deer chasing beagles in the drum, fasten the top on firmly and roll it down a long, steep hill: This remedy is recommended only in areas where the S. P.C. A. is inactive. Quail Season Closes Feb. 15 As January disappeared from Old Dominion calendars, quail hunters only could take to the fields, and they east of the Blue Ridge only. But in most of our quail country a light snow covered the hunting grounds and already one of the 13 additional quail hunting days was eliminated. However as this is being written a warm rain is washing away the snow and once it abates conditions should be ideal for bird hunters and birdy dogs. The season ends February 15. News of Slate Mills and Boston Area Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alfords and sons Dale and Wayne of Novum were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and children have moved from Trevillians onto a farm near Woodville. Mrs. Claude Gaines has left George Washington University Hospital and is now staying with her daughter Mrs. Luther | Hall and family in Silver | Spring, Me Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McLaughlin and sons of Washington, D. C., spent last weekend at their farm and enjoyed the skiing both Saturday and Sunday at the Skyline Ski Area near Washington. John Jenkins, Jr., came home Janunary 25th from Blue Ridge Sanitorium near Charlottesville and has returned to school at Ann Wingfield in Culpeper. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huttoe and daughter of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Mrs. Huttoe is Mr. Burner’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and family of Fairfax were Sundav visitors of Misses Garland, I ucille and Marion Riley. Guests for the day Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumal of Falls Church. Weekend guests in the' Kidwell home were Tommy Kidwell of Falls Church and Miss Visit Our Newly Enlarged A CARD < Department! J Featuring A Nice Selection of Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap Paper, Ribbon and Bows For All Occasions! —New Numbers Added Weekly— BRADFORD’S General Mdse. i FLINT Him VA. Glenda Brewer of Alexandria. William Swink, Mrs. Kidwell’a brother, is visiting the Kidwells. He will leave soon for France. Mrs. T. W. Latham entertained Thursday for lunch having as her guests Mrs. Virgie Grimsley of Culpeper, Mrs. Thelma Curtis and Miss Sarah Louise Curtis of Brandy and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Danny and David Hitt were weekend visitors of their grandparents, the Smiths. Mrs. Ray Boggs is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boggs in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son, William, and George Kidwell were supper guests Saturday evening of Mrs. A. C. Latham. William Payne was an overnight guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Latham. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Fairfaz, Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Bricker and family of Fort Belvoir, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell .Nicholas of Warrenton and Mrs. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoads and children of Falls Church were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and son, Robert, joined the family ■for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver of Culpeper were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baldwin. On Sunday the Baldwins and their house guests and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney of Hyattsville, Md.. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Clay White of Lignum. Mrs. Hackley has recovered from an illness last week. Mrs. Franklin Williams and son, Frankie, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly in Alexandria. Mrs. W. A. Laing, Jr., of Warrenton spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Standish Riley. Mrs. J. L. Walter spent Thursday and Friday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I.elaiul Walter in Culpeper. Mrs. Ella Rowzie spent last Weekend With Mr1, and Mrs.' S. D. Hutton and Mrs." Frank Walter. Wiley B. Chapman of the D.C. area was a visitor in the Hutton home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Joining the family for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of Jeffersonton and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin, Jr., and Debbie of Alexandria . Miss Judith Latham, who attends Shenandoah College, Winchester, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Saturday evening the Lathams visited Mr. and Mrs, Jackie Gilbert at Marshall. " Mrs. I.loyd Poe fell at her home last week and broke her wrist. % Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and Miss' Irva Poe attended the Ice ('spades Tuesday night. Mr.'and Mrs. Ronnie Poe attended the Monday night performance of the Ice Capades. S Watch and Clock Repcdrng \ QUICK EXPERT SERVICE \ COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP J Main Street Front Royal, Va. jpftpooocwcaacKxaootwtawoaoatKWOOOootKaootKKaooooooggta^ CLORE FUNERAL HOME ' “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 [ Ambulance Service • With Oxygen FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN ]. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ; STANDARD ELECTRIC INSTALLATION WHEN YOU BUY HER A 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 arid be a Hero *Look over your appliance dealer’s flameless electric ranges, too. They’re your wife's sure ticket to cleaner, cooler, controlled cooking. Northern Virginia Power Co.

Sperryville » by Mrs. Joe Johnson Mrs. A. lee Swindler enter* 5< tsined the WSCS of the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. Owing to the bad weather there was a small attendance. Those present besides the hostess were Mrs. V. M. Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. Roy Reeve and Mrs. J. R. Devera. After the routine business session a social hour was enjoyed with the hostess serving a salad course. Wiley B. Chapman of Falls Church spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Allen Brown of Richmond was a guest last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. P. Lee Thornton returned home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital where he received treatment. Miss Lois Eggers of Arlington accompanied by Buddy Aylor returned home Sunday after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Buddy Aylor had spent the week in the Aylor home to be with his mother who is recovering from an operation. Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were in Martinsburg for the weekend and were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler. Mrs. Daily will be hostess next Sunday at an annual dinner party celebrating the birthday of Elder Daily. Many guests from out of town are expected to attend. Mrs. Gordon Payne and' son, Joe Gordon Payne, of Madison were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown of Richmond arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Miss Shirley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington were week-end guests of Miss Brown and Mrs. Payne’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and family of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. Aylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, and Mrs. Della Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard were Sunday guests in the Aylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Aylor’s daughter, Miss Joan Aylor of Washington, D.C., is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.1 George W. Hawkins and son, Phil, left on Friday for e winter vacation in Deland, Florida, where they will be guests of Mr. Hawkins’ sister, Mrs. Louise Bayne. Frank Coffey spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Miss Carolyn Brown of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mi's. Perle Coffey was a guest on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector in Flint Hill. David Anderson is recovering from a week’s illness at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler. In the afternoon they were all callers of Mr .and Mrs. Buddy Devers in Front Royal. More Will Live — The Mure You Give Now his Cows Give More Milk Dairyman Clay ■ Burkett of Fallston, Maryland, is mighty pleased. He’s been £ giving his cows feed that’s made in Southern States’ new Mill at Baltimore, and his milk production has been climbing - steadily. I “This feed has help- 1 ed my herd increase 1 its production—in 1 spite of a poor pas Luic scasuu. i 111 vciy nappy wiin uic icsuus, says Mr. Burkett, shown here. You too can get top milk production from your cows wun iceu irum Southern States’ new Baltimore Mill. See Your... Southern States Cooperative Agency NOW Min Ruth Menefee and Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis entertained their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mathews and daughter of Front Royal for Saturday evening dinner. Miss Ebba Hitt spent several days recently in Alexandria visiting friends and also visited Miss Nettie Bontz at the Methodist Home in Qaithersburg, Maryland. Mrs. Cletus Clark and infant daughter, Martha Stacy, ' returned to their home in town on Thursday afternoon from the University of Virginia hospital. Chester Gap Area Mr. and Mrs. Sam North spent last week with Stewart North ana family in Harmony Hollow. Robert (Bobby) Williams and daughter Patty of Front Royal visited his parents Mr. and Mr3. Bardley William last Wednesday night. Visitors in the home over the week-end were Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington. FT-3 Frederick Harris Jr., returned to Norflok on Monday after spending four days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr., daughter Tammy and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Melbourne and family at Blue Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and Ricky of Browntown visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams on Sunday. Amon Fincham of Middleburg was c Sunday visitor of his father Mr. Philip Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Eward Wines and daughter Debbie of Haymarket and Mrs. Mattie Wines were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Rosa Williams. Kenneth Priest who is taking treatment in the Winchester Memorial Hospital spent the week-end at his home here. He is reported to be improving. Miss Rosa Belle Williams who is employed in Richmond spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. Odell Williams who underwent a series of treatments in the University of Virginia Hospital returned Friday to her home and is much improved. Charles Fox and Willie Willis attended funeral services in Lynchburg Monday for Mr. I. E. Richardson who died on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willis formerly lived with the Richardsons in Lynchburg. Peola Mills by Jean Gallihugh James E. Yates spent several days this week with his brother, Capt. Edward M. Yates, Jr., USN Retd., of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children of Flint Hill and Miss Ann Deal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter, Carol. Ashby Jenkins is a patient in the University of Virginia. Sunday night callers in the 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 the 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 fn 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 Creen Route No. 3. Box 335, Manassas, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Atty. Washington Virginia l-31-4k home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Gallihugh and " Mrs. Gilbert Weakley were Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Longfellow and children, Philip, Jonathan, and Rebecca, and Upton Weakley. Mrs. Randolph Jenkins was a Monday caller of Mrs. Harry Gallihugh. : Ralston Jenkins is quite sick. Rev. H. W. Longfellow was a caller in the Jenkins home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leake were week end guests of Mrs. Leake's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Homer Jenkins. f Mrs, James Yates returned to her home Sunday after spending the weekend in Washington, D.C. with her motherin-law, Mrs. G. M. Yates, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond weer weekend guests of Mrs. G. H. Weakley. While here they visited Mrs.: Lynn Dulaney who is a patient in the Culpeper Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman and children were Sunday dinner guests of their Mother, Mrs. G. H. Weakley. Flint HiH Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. D. W. Hendrick of Front Royal was a Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Galley Smith were Mrs. M. R. Bradford and daughter, Virginia Yates, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son, Louie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook, sons Jimmy and Ted of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker of Falls Church were weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss Virginia Yates Brad- ! ford was a weekend guest of j Miss Linda Gastham in Front Royal. Miss Sally Latham was j an overnight guest recently of j Miss Bradford. I Club Meeting Homemakers club of Flint j Hill will meet Tuesday, Feb. j 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the home j of Mrs. Paul Miller. Miss Barbara Jones will speak on the subject of Buffet Table Setting. Perhaps the greatest fault one can have is to assume he | (she) has none. |....■ Washington Mews Mrs. Dabney J. Carr left) Sunday afternoon for Tallahassee, Florida, where she will attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Terrie Carol Jones, on' Thursday. Mrs. Carr will return home next Sunday. William M. Stuart, Jr., of Beltsville, Maryland, spent the week-end at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. John Keyser was an overnight guest last Wednesday of Mrs. L. J. TurnerCadet Sam Snead o R.M.A. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and family in Fairfax and Mrs. Thelma B. Clark in Falls Church. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller assisted by Miss Barbara Jones entertained at dinner Friday evening having as their guests Mrs. L. J. Turner, the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Melton, Misses Aney and Laura Fleming Melton, The Rev. Warren Wilbur, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and son, Tom Massie, Mrs. Bertie Lig Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey. On Saturday the Millers had as a dinner guest Col. E. A. McNear of Arlington who was spending the weekend at Greenwood. The Rt. Rev. Samuel B. Chilton was the Sunday dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and family of Culpeper were 'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Downing Wood visited Joe D. Keyser Sunday at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., were Monday visitors in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and daughter, Margie Lee, were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Mary Bruce and Roland Updike in Culpeper. Miss Romona Wire of Chevy Chase, Md., was at The Shade for a short time during^HJie weekend. Miss Annie Cooksey, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Wade H. Massie were Sunday diners at the Belle Boyd Restaurant in Front Roya), (&tt&t funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT - O - CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING r, - -.-. — === g- === L1C AUCTION —OF— ^ Personal Property Feed and Dairy Equipment on the J. Thompson Adams 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 t^e 14th day of January, 1963, in the Chancery Cause therein pending under the style 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 16,1963 at 10:00 a.m. (EST) the following described Personal property, to-wit: — Feed — Corn ensilage in upright silo; corn ensilage in trench silo. — Dairy Equipment — 250-gallon milk tank with refrigerator unit; 3-unit milking machines (DeLaval); Universal piping; 1 wash-up milk basin; 2 gas heaters, one new, one old. r Other miscellaneous I, 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 Mr. ana Mra. James Johnston of Spqrryville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at Pleasant View. Among those recovering from an attack of the flu are Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, Mrs. J. W. Critzer, the Robert Brock family, and Mr. and Mrs. George ;H. ]>avis, Jr. Mrs. Bertha Armel, who is employed at the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton, is attending twice a week class in nursing conducted by Mrs. L. B. Stuart of Amissville, Director of Nurses at Fauquier Hosipital. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs. James Lillard. Mrs. Jack Sisk and grandson Jay returned Sunday to their home in Baltimore after spending several weeks in the Carson Anderson home caring for Mrs. Anderson, who is recuperating from surgery. . Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and Wood and David Sisk of Baltimore. Also recent guests from Baltimore were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. 1 - Local Breeder Buys Reg. Angus Cattle E. M. Jones, Washington, recently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull and James L. Burke, Washington, purchased four registered Angus cows from C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville. You Health b Pint To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION LEWIS Pharmacy DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA Official Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report: PLYMOUTH WINS PERFORMANCE TEST. PLYMOUTH WINS GAS ECONOMY TEST. It happened in the second big meeting of Ford Galaxie “500”, Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury at Riverside, Cal.—in a “Showdown”: Plymouth asked for. The cars were all V-8s, comparably equipped. And Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute was there to conduct the competition and see to it that its strict rules were followed. When it was over, Plymouth had victories in almost every performance test, plus victory in the all-important economy run. Plymouth for '63 also has the only 5-year/50,000_ mil® warranty* in the tough Plymouth- Ford-Chevrolet league. *-*<•-*-*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. CHEVROLET. FORD. 18.04 s4 18.99 se 20.53 se& 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. PLYMOUTH. FORD. ... 15.00 sec. ... 15.44 sec. ••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. EMERGENCY 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. 3V4-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH.2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET.2:55.67 min. FORD...3:04.89 min. See dealer for full details ♦ 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, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch)torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings’ provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules! PLYMOUTH DIVISION ' icsunmaLtK XiSf MOTOBS corporation RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. U S- Highway 522 pUnt HiU> ya

WANTED: 100 Acres Pasture - starting April 15th. Contact jRoland Houaden, Rt. 3, Luray, . Va. 5. vi-,WANTED: Indian Head Pen' nies in quantity, other old coins. Highest prices; private Collector. Write P. 0. Box 85, Front Royal, Va. Please describe, what you have. 2-14-2k WANTED, Prime black walnut logs. Top prices paid. Come in to our office or phone Culpeper 825-0461 for scale and prices. Yancey Bark & Lumber Co., Culpeper, Va. 2-14-2k 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, ViL „ JFOR SALE: Tires. New recap | mud an dsnow tires. Most any size, $10.95. No casing, no tax. Highway Garage, WashIngton, Va. Phone YU 7-3197. {' 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 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 ifour. When you build, buy the ibest, be smart. West Coast {Lumber was $100 now $95.00. iStorm windows $10.73, 8” cin'derblock 20c. Number 2 pine flooring $107 th. 2-0-3-2 windows $9.75. Inside door $5.83; roofing 235 lb. $7.35; y2” 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 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 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the visits, cards, and kindnesses shown me during my recent hospitalization and recovery. Mrs. Carson Anderson HELP WANTED: Two experienced mechanics needed at once. Apply Gill-Graham Implement Co., Culpeper. Va. 2-14-k POSITIVELY no dumping on i my property anywhere. Any-, one doing so will be punished by law. Roland Welch, Flint Hill, Va. l-31-3k WANTED: Pasture for 50 to 75 cattle; also, young service age polled Hereford bull. Karl Jenkins, Stanley, Va. Tel. PRospect 8-2817. 2-7-4k WANTED: Office girl to an- j swer phone, do simple bookkeeping and typing. Must have car. Hours Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sal- I ary commensurate with ability I and experience. State salary expected. Reply in writing to 1 Box 38, Washington, Va. 2-7-k WANTED: Housework," washing and ironing. Contact . Isla Mae Riley. Phone 937-2715 j 2-7-2k 1 Wanted: Fifty head of cattle to graze. Good fences j plenty of water, and shade : and good pasture, or will i take forty or fifty brood j cows to keep on shares win- 1 ter and summer. Will graze i 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. NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of Ruth Stevens, Flint Hill, Virginia or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact Rob- ■ ertL. Brown, Washington, Va., i Adm. Estate of Ruth Stevens. 1-31-2k ; Notice i No hunting—No trespassing j on my property. Mrs. J. L. Bray- ; Amissville, Va. : OBITUARIES Joseph Shelton Hitt Joseph Shelton Hitt, 75, died Sunday, February 10, 1963, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. Hitt, native of Rappahannock was son of late Zachary T. Hitt and Betty Dean Hitt and had made his home for many years with Mr. R. L- Miller of Amissville. His wife, I^ela Brown Hitt predeceased him. He is survived by one son, Floyd Hitt of Amissville and three grandsons. Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 12 at 2 p. m., at Forest Grove Baptist Church in Amissville with interment at the cemetery there. The Rev. John Hodge was the officiating minister with funeral arrangements by Geest Funeral Parlors. Pallbearers were Frank Parker, James Brown, Frank Kinjsey, J. Richard I.atham, Elmer l - -- r — STOP! j At This Sign I I I :i : !i • Designed for today’s . . , I and tomorrows’ most powerful i cars. I ATLANTIC Service Station ; Sl'CRRYVILLE, VA. j I J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters i I Atlantic Refining Co. Jenkins and William Payne of' j Amissville, Hayward Hitt of j Culpeper and D. J. Martin of Manassas. Jack E. Leavell Graveside services were held Tuesday, Feb. 12,1963 at 2 p.m. for Jack Everett Leavell, 30, of Culpeper, at Culpeper National Cemetery with full Military I Honors, the Rev. Edison Clei land officiating. Mr. Leavell, known as Buck | Leavell, was instantly killed in | an automobile accident on U.S. i Rt. 29, Culpeper, on Feb. 9. A Korean War veteran, he was discharged from the U. S. Reserves in 1960 and was employed as head mechanic at the Rental Uniform Plant in Culpeper. Born in Culpeper County, he was the son of Floyd W. Leavell and Mary Ann Barfield Leavell of Culpeper, who survive him. He is also survived by his wife, Gail Scott Leavell, formerly o f Rappahannock County, and a daughter, Janet Gail Leavell, aged 6. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Paul West, Mrs. Edward West, of Culpeper, and Mrs. John Gentry of Rixeyville; four brothers, Raymond E. Leavell, Richard H. Leavell, of Culpeper, Floyd W. Leavell, Jr. of Wheaton, Md.. and James S. I eavell of Ossoda, Mich. Pallbearers were Earl Hazel, Norman Martin, Morton Halsey, B. S. Brown, Lewis Nelson, Saul D. Reed, Harold Walker and Bragdon Bunch. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the service. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON-TROILO Brandv Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $ 1;#$j At AEljJiijjbres RICHARD’S WINICfUARS, INC. Pete rib u r g, Virginia Co-op’s Annual FENCING |88i is 4-Pt. Barbed Wire • 80-rod spools • zinc coated against rust • sharp pointed barbs • Barbs won’t slip • Double Wrap Reg. Price $7.95 • Hijfh Quality Wire Sale $7.14 Price FIELD 726-6-12V2 832-6-12% 939-6-12y2 1047-6-12»/2 726-6-11 . 832-6-11 . 939-6-11 1047-6-11 . 823-12-11 1047-12-11 . FENCING Reg. Sale $13.95 . $12.75 16.15 . 14.70 18.45 . 16.85 20.90 . 19.15 20.95 . 18.65 i 23.50 . 21.45j 27.00 . 24.60 . 30.30 .. 27.33 . 17.90. 16.30 . 22.25. 20.30 STEEL POSTS Reg. Sale 5 ft.$1.05 95c 6 ft . 1.18 97c K eg. Sale 6i ft. 1.28 1.18 7 ft.1.36 1.24 Clay DRAIN TILE 6 inch x 12 Reg. Price 27c in. 22‘ =~ASPHALT ROOFING Reg. 90-lb.' Green Mineral Surface 3.5.S 65 lb. Rolls 2.85 55lb.rolls 2.55 45 lb. rolU.2.35 15 lb. Felt Paper .. 2.80 30 lb. Felt Paper.2.80 . Sale 3-27 2-53 2-25 2.00 2-45 2-45 | Watch For Our George Washington Specials Next Weekl j Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative/ Inc, SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone: YU 7-2311 BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton Farmers’ Co-opYOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY Weekly Farm Price Oulook (This U the way proapects for Virginia farm pricea looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agricluture on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict pricea and be right all the time.) HOGS The price decline in hogs will continue and there seems to be little likelihood of a rise within the next few weeks. • Not only do we have a seasonal Increase in production and supply, but August farrowings were up 6 per cent compared with the previous August. We will have more hogs coming to market as a result of this increase in the fall crop. Add to this the fact that we have considerably more pork in storage than a year earlier, adequate supplies of beef and poultry are coming to market and it is easy to see that pork is having to battle for its place on the dinner table. Market your hogs when they are ready, preferably at from 200 to 225 pounds. Don’t hold them for greater weights as this may cause you to lose money when discounts are applied. Prices: Virginia auctions averaged $16.55 for top weight hogs. Richmond closed at $15.50 to $16.25; Southeast Virginia $16.00 to $16.50; Western markets $15.00 to $16.50 and Baltimore $16.75 to $17.00. VEAL Veal seems to have hit its peak pricewise, and now appears to be adjusting downward. Competitive meats in adequate supply are affecting the demand. Veal is now coming on the market in ever-increasing supply. Prices are about the same as a year ago, but look for them to continue downward. Prices: Virginia auctions averaged $38.50 on choice and prime; good $34.75; standard $30.50. Woodville HD News The Woodville Home Demonstration Club met on Friday. Feb. 9. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Johnson with Miss Mattie Rector as hostess. The meeting was opened with the Homemakers Creed FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For ! Shengas Corp. j Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. ! _ | ■■ |. il ■ ■ ■ -HIM ■ I LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE ' Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 633 E. Main Street , Front Royal, Virginia I, Phone ME 6-4437 1 pooc>oggMogggggogogggggo< i tBPOCaSOOOPOOOOOOOOPOBt^ Building Supplies # Special Millwork j, • Do-it-yourself Syppliea :>■ • DeVoe Paints { # Anderson Window i Units GOLLADAY BUILDING \ SUPPLY, INC j Phone ME 6-4191 Front Royal, Virginia followed by roll call, treasurer’s report and minutes of previous meeting leading into the business at hand. Of special interest is the Spring District Meeting on April 11, the countywide meeting on “Growing and Using Herbs’’ on April 23, and the preliminary meeting for those interested in tailoring on Feb. 20 at 9:30 at the Court house. Following the business, Miss Barbara Jones, Home Agent, led a demonstration on “Buffet Meals,” telling us they were becoming more popular each year and a means of serving more people at one time with less “wear and tear” on the hostess. The place of eating such as at small tables placed elsewhere, standing, or seated with small trays, or standing or seated with plates only is a very important matter to consider when planning the menu. Always keep the serving table attractive, never refill dishes at the table but bring in a full dish to replace one before removing it. Some very simple menus were given for this type of entertaining. Those present were Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. Lee Payne, a newcomer to Woodville, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Miss Jones and the i hostess, Miss Mattie Rector. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke. Miss Annie Stephenson, Harry Stephenson and William Yancey were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Williamson. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. were Thursday visitors in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patterson returned home last week after a visit of several weeks in Florida.Deeds Recorded Allen C. Byers to John W. Haring. Jr., lot 33 in block 3, section F, plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. W. A. Gentry to J. P. Walters 1.07 acres, Wakefield District. , Dennis Ralls to J. Bradley i Atkins 1 acre, Piedmont Dis! trict. ! Allen C. Byers to James H. j Gesell, M. Talma Gesell, Harry 1 Gesell, lots 3 and 4 in block 1. i Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, I Wakefield District. --- Colored News Army Sgt. 1-c Buford F. Edwards, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford E. Edwards, of Amissville, and other members of Battery C of the 617th Artillery’s 4th Missile Battalion recently participated in the annual one-week Hawk missile firing practice at Pina Beach Missile Range, Canal Zone. Edwards, a platoon sergeant in the battery at Fort Amador, entered the Army in 1948 and arrived in the Canal Zone on this tour of duty in September, 1960. PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. One Show Nitely Sunday thru Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — 2 Evening Shows Friday and Saturday, 7*9 Matinee Sunday, Monday, Thursday at 3:00 p.m. — 4 Shows Saturday 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, and 9:00 l'.M. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE! Thursday, February 14: Today at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., Feb. 15*16: Eve’s at 7 and 9 p.m. Mat. Sat. 1 and 3 p.m. Mw tsgand of Sun.-Mon.-Tuea., Feb. 17*18*19: SINATRA lAiMHCt HARVEY l«W' LEIGH ManchuRmn CKHPiPWE* Wednesday, Feb. 20 The sergeant is a graduate of Manassas Regional High School. Hip wife, Mildred, i* with him in the Canal Zone. j PITTS THEATRE ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA V 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 60q Wednesday-Thursday, February 13-14: -VRANTOM ss ,^|>rlillTHoRL£yWALT[R!! ; OF THE WICHA[l Friday-Saturday Feb.IS AUOtC MURPHY DAM DURYEA IOAN OBRIEN Sun.-Mon.-Tues., February 17-18-19: Rock Hudson Doris Day Tony Randall - Instman COLON PLUS /fjM/i CYMt/:’ /fACK ” Rock Hudson • 6maLouomiom Sandra Dec - Bobby Darin Come September TMMMCOlLyi ALSO 1TARWNO WALTER SLEZAK Wednesday-Thursday, February 20-21: We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. >hon» VA 5-8383 Culpeper. V». ! 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. STARTS TODAY! FORD DEALERS COMMAND PERFORMANCE CELEBRATION Our’63K Command Performance Care...the cars that etole the show at Monte Carlo... arrive here February 22nd I So we’re celebrating with a special sale on this new 1963 Falcon I Get a winning deal on Falcon—America’s all-time favorite compact! Plus—special savings now on every car in stock! *PHM Inoludaa haatar, preparation, transportation and dollvary ohargaa. Optional aqulpnant, atata and looal taxaa, If any, SEE YOUR FORD DEALER MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington Virginia