Rappahannock News, February 21, 1963

BRAXTON JAMES, Chief of AralssviH* Fire Company, has more money than he knows what to do whh. Levi Atkins, Jr., Mrs. Mary Priest and Eugene Dodson, right, present the * • . t fire company with checks at the annual banquet held laet Friday night. Amissville Firemen Honored at Banquet; Checks Given Toward Operating Expenses uver ninety firemen and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Russell Hackley to the tenth annual firemen’s banquet held Friday evening at AmiS8ville fire hall. Mrs. Hackley, president of the Ami8sville Auxiliary, spoke on behalf of her fellow members who sponsored the delicious ham and turkey dinner. Rev. John B. Hodge gave the invocation. Dinner music was played by Miss Sandra , <j Rowzie. The choir of Rappahannock County High School presented four selections under the direction of Mrs* I Warren Wilbur. y <■' Visiting firemen and auxiliary members from Chester Gap, The Plains, Marshall, Orange, Madison, Culpeper, Brandy, Remington, Warrenton, Castleton, Washington, Sperryville and Flint Hill were present, and Warrenton and Rappahannock Rescue Squad were represented. Guests Included Raymond Johnson, Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Landern Luttrell, Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Elmer Jenkins and Hon, Tom Frost. Rev. Horace Douty of Culpeper made an address on Human Behavior and stated that the two questions most often asked are “Why Do I Act The Way I Do“ and "Why Does The Other Fellow Act The Way He Does?" He elaborated on the fact that threat to our status or position is most often the cause for the way we act, giving many colorful examples from his experiences. Toastmaster Ralph Rowzie was in his usual good form, spilling jokes on some members. Mrs. Charlie Priest presented a check toAmissvllle Fire Company from the Ladies Auxiliary in the amount of $1,000. Levi Atkins, Jr., bn behalf of the Junior Firemen, made the presentation of a $100 check to the company and The Ruritan Club of Amisaville gave the fire company a donation of $100 also. Eugene Dodson spoke for the Ruritans. Theprogram was concluded with a prayer by Rev. Hodge and all sang 'Good Night Ladies”, Dr. J. R. Boldridge, the only honorary member of the Amissville Fire Company, was unable to attend the banquet since he is hospitalized with a bone fracture. However, Doc was with them in I spirit and also ate with them, since Miss Irva Poe took his banquet plate to him at Fauquier Hospital. Hunt Breakfast -¥■: At Viewtown J , Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish and Dr. K. H. Quasebarth of Charlottesville were hosts Saturday at a Hunt Breakfast for members of the Rappahannock Hunt and additional guests at the Parrish home in Viewtown. Red Cross Opens Annual Campaign For Funds and Membership Drive Mr. John F. Bowman, Red Cross Chairman for Funds and Members, opened the 1963 Campaign with the reminder to the Board of Directors of the Fauquier Chapter, meeting together February 13th at the Warrenton Headquarters, that 1963 is the 100th Anniversary of the Red Cross. A film was shown depiciting the agony of the uncared for, wounded and dying soldiers on the battlefield of Solferino, the haunting sight of which prompted the Swiss, Henri Dunant, to begin the program of mercy which was the birth of the Red Cross. Eightyeight nations are now signatories of the Geneva Conventions, co-operating in all parts of the world in aiding the victims of War, earthquakes, hurricanes, Jloods and fires. The American Red .. Cross activities in our own 4 country were also shown. Mr. Bowman described the responsibilities facing the District Chairmen. The success of the campaign depends upon them. iHe spoke of how the area of Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties differ from Metropolitan areas because of the scattered population centers and hoped everyone would aid the Field Workers, by sending in their contribution upon receipt of tne letter announcing tne Campaign. Much time and effort can thus be saved. Mr. Bowman also stressed the importance of a big increase in new members and the need of their assistance In supporting the Blood Program. Mr. Harry C. Gray, Chapter Chairman, congratulated Mr. Bowman upon his fine organization. Also for his understanding and support of the Blood Program. He spoke to the 16 members of the Board, who were present, of his own letter, outlining the Blood Program, which accompanied the preFund Campaign letter; stressing the importance of all members remembering the vital Red Cross Blood Program, • and to increase their contributions with that | in mind. There is additional expense. Mr. Gray said "The population of the 2 countied is about 30,000. The Red Cross membership should be at least 15% of the population. At present, the membership is 10%. We have 500 Blood Donors, we need 1000 more. The two Services are interdependent. Help Mr. Bowman and his Wonderful organization of loyal volunteers all you can." Area Fruit School Will Be Held Feb. 26 The Area Fruit School will be held at the Court House in Washington, Virginia, next Tuesday, February 26,1963. Those appearing on the pro, gram from V. P. I. are H. A. Rollins, Jr., W. P. Judkins F. R. Dreiling, and G. E. Mattus. These fruit experts will dis cuss the fruit industry of the future, the role of V. P. I., intensified training of yound apple trees, refinements in apple nutrition, and maintaining the quality we produce. From the V. P. L fruit research laboratory in Winchester will come G. R. Williams, C. H. Hill, and A. B. Groves to present information on size controlling apple root stocks, mite control for 1963, and apple scab and fire blight. C. Purcell McGue, Jr. of the Virginia Apple Commission will discuss apple promotion and profits. The meeting will begin promptly at 9:45 a.m. and end around 3:30 p.m. Produc., Marketing Meeting Feb. 25th In the Interest of forming a committe to explore the possibilities of furthering Production and Marketing of Home Products a meeting will be held Monday, February 25 in the Trinity Church' Parish House In Washington at 8 p.m. This project is sponsored by the Extension Service. Thedireor tion that such a committee' takes will depend on the interest shown and steps taken at this meeting. Many people have expressed a need for such an organization. With enough cooperation and stimulus it could develop into a long term economic boon of raising family income through utilizing talents and pooling ones resources for marketing. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Farm Bureau Begins Membership Drive Rappahannock County Farm Bureau membership drive started this week in the county, according to J. Newbill Miller, president. The Virginia Farm Bureau Federation is comoosed of local projects at present 23,000 farm families working for the benefit of farmers Among local projects at present are the telephone situation in this county and traffic safety. The National Farm Bureau is the single largest farmers organization in the U. S. Anyone wishing to join the local chapter may contact Mr. Miller or any member of the group. Johnson Names Forest Wardens Raymond M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County, named the forest wardens who will be available for forest fire control work this year. These men are supplied with forest fire fighting tools, and they are located at strategic points throughout the county. Should a forest fire occur in the vicinity of these wardens, they should be notified along with Chief Forest Warden Johnson. Red Oak Knob Tower, phone Sperryviile YUkon 7-2449 Chief Foreat Warden Raymond M. Johnson, Woodrille, Yukon 72443 Lookoat Watchman N. H. Grim»ley,. Caitleton. /* ■ • Local Fore*t Wttdma; % Charlie C.'tttfltt. W 1, Sperryviile, YUkon 712863 Roadcap Atkina, Amisaville, CuU; paper WEst 7-2848 George W. Beahm, Washington, YUkon 7-2642 (Silaa Beahm) John A. Burke, Woodville, YUkon 7-3869 George Deavera, Flint Hill M. A. Greeley, Cheater Gap, Front Royal, MElroae 6-8748 Herbert Hitt, Caatieton, YUkon 7-3264 Clarence J e n k i n a, Sperryviile YUkon 7-3158 Conner Jenkina, Boaton Culpeper VAiley 5-2192 Earl J. Kilby, Woodville, YUkon 7-3642 College Tests At Selective Service VApplications for the Seiec‘ tive Service College Quali• fication Test to be given t on April 18 are now avail' Able to college students at die Selective Service local boards, the State Director Of Selective Service for Vir r ginia, announced today. I ^ The test will be given at - ttiore than 500 colleges in X All 50 states, Puerto Rico, i 4nd Canal Zone. {College students may obs thin full information about >. the test from any Selective Service local board. j Shores made on the tests ■ win provide local boards [ with evidence of aptitude for . continued undergraduate and I graduate study. The scores Twill not of themselves de| terjnine eligibility for de5 ferment, but are considered I with other information by the [ boards in determining whether to defer individual regis" trants for further study. ‘ Applications for the test miBBt be postmarked no later “than midnight, Thursday, March 28. r The test, used since 1951 ’ to aid local boards in deter| mining questions of student "deferment, is administered <by the Science Research Associates of McHenry, 111. 1 To be eligible to take the -test, the applicant must be ^satisfactorily pursuing a full •Time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading ‘to a degree. He need not *be a student of a 4-year /college, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of ^credits to a degree-granting institution. n The applicant must be a Selective Service registrant Who intends to seek deferment as a student. He can rgjce the test only oqc*. r C. B. Palmar, Jr., Washington, 675-2593 (home) Earl Putnam, Amissville James P. Smith, Sperryville, YUkon 7-2321 Russell O. Smith, Viewtown, Culpeper WEst 7-3199 (Ellis Smith) John A. Tapp, Amissville, Culpeper 739-3568 Chester T. Wayland, Woodville, Sperryville Yukon 7-3553 Co-Operators: Amissville V o 1. Fire Dept, Amissville, Culpeper, WEst 7-3655; Flint Hill Vol. Fire Dept., 675-2281; Rappahannock High School, YUkon 7-2471; Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept., YUkon 7-3611; Castleton Vol. Fire Dept., Culpeper WEst 7-3252 Bruce Bowie Named Dpty. Grand Master At the 185th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia, held in Richmond, February 12-14, Bruce S. Bowie was appointed by Most Worshipful John P. Stokes, Grand Mastor of Masons of Virginia, District Duputy Grand Master for the Fourth Masonic District. The fourth district is composed of Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Bromfield Women Communion Breakfast The Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will have a Corporate Communion followed by breakfast at Trinity Parish Hall on Sunday, Feb. 24 at 8 a.m. Breakfast will be $1. For reservations please phone Mrs. Ruth Pillar 9872414 by Tuesday* Feb. 19. Annual 4-H Supper To Be Held Mar. 16 Circle March 16 on your calendar and plan now to attend the Annual 4- HSupper to be held on that date. Plans call for a turkey dinner. Information about the time and place will be announced later. ASC Announces Feed Grain Sign-Up Period Has Been Extended Through March 22nd Farmers are now signing intentions to divert acreages of corn, grain sorghum and barley to participate in the 1963 feed grain program, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office reports. The signup period will extend through March 22. James W. Coates, ASCS county office manager, explained the principal features of the 1963 feed grain program as follows: (1) the program is voluntary; (2) it applies to corn, grain sorghum, and barley for which crops the base acreages (1959-60 average) are added together into one “feed grain base" for the farm; (3) program participants must take at least 20 per cent of the total base out of production and devote such acres to a conservation use; (4) a program participant must not exceed the feed grain base for any other farm in which he has an interest in the feed grain crops; (5) diversion payments will be made to participants for shifting acreage from production into conservation; (6) price-support payments (18 cents a bushel for corn, 14 cents for barley, and 16 cents for grain sorghum) will be made to program participants on the normal production of their 1963 feed grain acreage, no matter what use is made of the grain; Coming Events... Tonight, Feb. 21—7:30 p.m.. Court Couse. Explanation of 1963 Feed Grain Program Monday, Feb. 25—7:30 p.m., I at Court House, Rappahani nock Stockholders. SHen Valley Meat Packers, Inc. Tuesday, Feb. 26—from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Area Fruit School. Court House Tuesday, Feb. 26—7:30 p.m. at High School Library, Rappahannock Development Committee Wednesday, Feb. 27—7:30 p.m. at Court House, Light Horse and Pony Club. Thursday, Feb. 28—9:30 a.m. at Culpeper Enterprises, Annual BCIA Membership (7) regular price-support loans and purchase agreements on the three feed grains will be available only to participants, and they will be available on the entire 1963 production of the three feed grains. Mr. Coates urged farmers to drop by the ASCS county office to allow himtoexplain how the feed grain program will apply to their particular farm operations. He said that the program has some very attractive features for many farmers who produce corn, grain sorghum and barley. As of Feb. 11, 1963, Mr. Coates reports that there are 11 farms in Rappahannock signed up to participate in the 1963 feed grain program. There will be a Feed Grain Meeting in the Court House at Washington, Virginia on February 21 at 7:30 p.m.for all persons interested in this program. 2 Collisions Reported By Trooper Dick Charles Eugene Grandy of Arlington, wrecked his I960 DeSota Friday on Ginger Hill just west of Washington. Grandy lost control of the vehicle as he entered a curve, ran off the right side of the highway then veered back across the road, hit the bank and overturned, according to Trooper Paul Dicks. Grandy was not injured. Damage was estimated at about $700. Icy roads accounted for an accident Tuesday morning on Jordans Mountain between Ben Venue and Amissville. Mrs. Sarah Latham, of Amissville, in a 62 Chevrolet, collided with a Ford pick up belonging to Otis 1 Jordan, also of Amissville. j Jordan Was trying to help a Maryland motorist, Wilbur L. Wagner, Jr., who ' was crosswise in the highway. Both vehicles were partially blocking the left lane, and Mrs. Latham was unable to stop or maneuver around them. The highway had not been cleared of the heavy wet snow which was still falling, nor had the treacherous hill been sanded. Trooper Paul Dicks investigated the accident. “GIRL OF MY DREAMS,” centw, is Sally Latham of Amissville, a sen* lor at Rappahannock High School. Sal^f was victorious with 12,800 votes in the contest sponsored by the school S.C.A. Runner-up is Susan Schaefer, right front, a junior with 9,800. Other contestants are, left front. Brands Nails and back row, Nancy Jenkins and Shirley Foster. Sue Many, last year’s winner, crowned Sally at the Valentine Party held Friday night

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At WwfchitM, Rappah—aocfc Coanty, Vfcifafa TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 6T6-S8S1 MBS. SABAH CL LATHAM. UuN«ta( Editor Wakwni m BiwI Om M«fl «t tin Po*Offk» it W-Mayton, V*. SUBSCRIPTION (to .......$160 FEB YEAJ RAPP... CHATS By W. H. Lyne County Agent I concur with reports from sheepmen attending the Sheep Clinic that George Allen and Dr. Van Dresser spelled out most clearly practical sheep husbandry practices that increase net profits. In his introductory remarks George Allen stated records show Virginia sheepmen averaged marketing 111 lambs from 100 ewes kept (Rap’hannock’s average was almost 10% lower.) Also the average gross return per ewe in value of lambs, wool, and incentive payments, was $24 or a labor income of $1.80 per hour. In contrast flocks enrolled in the Returns Per Ewe Contest: market 144 Iambs from every 100 ewes, had a gross return of $37.90 per ewe amounting to $4.60 return per hour of labor. This did not include incentive payments. Rsppahan nock’s income from sheep can easily be increased 50?< with but little additional effort and cost. At present population levels and sheep outlook this would be an increased income of $22,000. If you question this statement . . . come let’s talk it over. I sincerely believe if you have an open mind and an attentive ear you will be convinced. The most significant changes found advisable in our sheep management schedule have been in internal parasite and foot rot control. t • * * * The Program for Meeting on Beef Cattle scheduled for March 6th at the Middleburg I Community Center is excellent. Curtis Mast, Extension Animal Husbandman at Virginia Tech leads off at 10:00 A.M. with “Systems of Feeder, Stocker and Slaughter Cattle Production.” Dr. Kalison follows with “Latest Information on Pink Eye, Fly and Lice Control, Worming Feeder and warn vJL<s3'<vJI(^g=&UL/ | BIRTHDAY SALE ,* Fri. & Sat. Bates Bedspreads ir - i!i *«vi '4 'l ;> - 4 . I i , 'Electric Blankets Value $32.50 $26.00 Value $19.95 .$15.00 TUATIIA*N nilir u i "t \ i , value $ 15.95 100% Acrilan Blankets.$12.00 THESE AND MANY MORE BARGAINS AT JOHNSON’S “THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” .1142 N. Main Street Culpeper^ Va X Telephone Inventor Pioneered For Deaf Washington--A pioneering organization established by Alexander Graham Bell today carries on the work dearest to the great inventor’s heart. The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, founded in 1890, continues to lead deaf children from bewildering silence into the world of hearing people. At a time when most authorities held that deaf children were doomed to mutism, Dr. Bell firmly believed that they could be taught to speak, and, by lipreading, learn to understand others. Even until his death, in 192'2 and Stocker Cattle.” Lunch will be served at the Center. The afternoon session is loaded: 1:00 "Management of the Cow Calf Herd” - Geo. Litton. 1:45 ‘Why Performance Test & Keep Records on Beef Cattle” A. L. Eller, Jr. 2:15 “Marketing Beef Cattle” - K. C. Williamson Wanta ride? Be at my office by 8:30 a.m. The Fredericksburg State Graded Slaughter Cattle Sale has certainly grown and seemingly doing well. Three hundred and thiity head 330 head sold at the January 24 sale. Top price for choice steers was $27.75 CWT with an avearge of around $26.83. Top price received for good grade slaughter steers was $26.30 with an approximate average of $25.45. These prices were comparable to those paid at Chicago on the same day and were from 50c to $1.00 above weekly average auction prices. when asked to state his profession, Dr. Bell replied proudly, "I am a teacher of the deaf.” V* V.' ■ Worldwide Membership - Dr. Bell’s Association has 4,000 members in every state and in 46 countries, the National Geographic Society says. Its headquarters is the Volta Bureau, housed in a Grecian-style building in Washington, D. C. r Founded by Dr. Bell in 188 7, the Volta Bureau’s library on deafness and speach, based on Dr. Bell’s personal collection, is prob ably the largest in the world,, containing books in more than 20 languages. England modeled its National Institute for the Deaf along the lines of the Volta Bureau, and Japan followed the precepts of Dr. Bell in revising its method of teaching the deaf. Through the Bureau, the Association answers requests for information and guidance from librarians, hospitals, physicians nurses, teachers in training, government bureaus, sociology students, and graduate students seeking material for theses. Every year, thousands of parents of deaf children ask the Association for help. They receive an information kit that answers the most frequent questions about deaf' children, a list of books and pamplets, information on educational and vocational services, and the addresses of groups of parents who have dfeaf children. These mothers and fathers meet to discuss mutual problems. One hundred parents’ organizations in the United States and Canada are* af Cherry Pudding 1 pt. Cherries Vi cup butter 1 cup sugar Vi cup sour milk Vi tap. soda e«B. 1 cup TRIPPLETTS ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR -f Bake as would an upside down cake. Grease frying pan. Put cherries in pan, cover with 1 cup brown sugar, then pour batter over same. Bake at 350 degrees. Serve with cream or pudding sauce. 1 -*Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER, VIRGINIA filiated with the Bell Association. It prepares a news-, letter for them, and sends speakers, films, and tape recording to their meetings. Deaf persons who have learn, ed to talk are an unfailing source of inspiration to the parents. i ' Correspondence Clubs The Association sponsors correspondence clubs for parents of deaf children, and prints excerpts from their letters in the Volta Review, its monthly magazine. In a recent issue, the mother of an 8-year-old boy prouldy reported that her son had received a *'B” in reading —a subject he takes in a regular firstgrade classroom with hearing children. Dr. Bell would have enjoyed the letter, since he always stressed that deaf youngsters should associate with hearing and speaking children. The Volta Review carries technical articles for teachers of the deaf, doctors, researchers, and rehabilitation workers. The novelist Sinclair Lewis was one of its early editors. The Bell Association also publishes specialized books on deafness. Titles range from “Tim and His Hearing Aid,” an illustrated book for children, to "The Young Aphasic Child: Evaluation and Training.” I.R.S. Explains Minor Exemptions Who Earned in ’62 Mr. A. M. Stoepler, District Director, Internal Revenue Service, announced the rules under which exemption may be claimed for children who received taxable income of $600.00 or more during 1962. If your child was less than 19 years of age at the close of 1962 or was a student, and you furnished over onehalf of his support, you may claim him as a dependent on your 1962 Federal income tax return even though he received gross income of $600.00 or more. If their income is less than $600.00, they will never less want to flT6 a return in order ,to ■ get a reftirfd idt' tiny ln6ometax withheld. , The term "student", for Federal income tax purposes means an individual who during each of 5 calendar months during the calendar year in which the taxable year of the taxpayer begins, is a fulltime student at an educational institution which maintains a regular faculty, has an established curriculum, and has an organized body of stuMen still die with their boots on, but one foot is often on the gas pedal. NEWBERRY’S Holiday Bargain Spree /'n FABULOUS VALUES FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME ALWAYS QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON! Final Clearance Sale on Misses’ & Ladies’ Car Coats & All Purpose Coats Priced as low as 3/4 original Selling Price these must goi Hurry in tomorrow and don’t miss out on these coat bargains! CHOCOLATE COVERED Cordial Cherries Your choice of light or dark chocolate. per box - 42c NEWG.E. Swivel Vacuum Cleaner I Horse Power - Full Size, Full Power Budget Price - Complete Attachm't Kit One Year Warranty Reg. 44.95 - Now $29*22 Cash or Charge Be sure to shop early for Close Out Prices on many items consisting of Electric Blankets Sc Odds Sc Ends of Furniture at Tremendous Savings Plastic Ware Assortment consisting of DISH PANS, CRISPERS CUTLERY TRAYS, BOWLS FREEZER CONTAINERS DECANTERS, TUMBLERS and many other items! Your Choice - 32c CARLOAD SALE— STEEL CABINETS Heavy Gauge Steel with Baked-On Enarpel Finish. Heavy Chrome Hardware — consisting of . . . TWO DOOR CABINETS BASE CABINETS 60” HIGH CABINETS DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBES Special - $9*95 SPECIALS ON SALE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY LIMITED QUANTITY ON SOME ITEMS-SHOP EARLY & SAVE! j. J. NEWBERRY CO, Front Royal dents In attendance. Noneducatlonal institutions, onthe-job training, correspondence schools, and night schools do not qualify as educational institutions. The term "child**, as used here means a son, stepson, daughter, stepdaughter, adopted son, or adopted daughter of the taxpayer. Even though you furnished over one-half the support of a child who received taxable income of $600.00 or more, you may not claim him as an exemption on your return under the following conditions: 1. The dependent has atyour child. 2. The dependent has attained the age of 19 at the close of the year and is not a student. 3. The dependent is mar riedand elects to file a Joint return with hie spouse. Any income received by the dependent which is used for his own support must be taken Into consideration in determining the total cost of support. _ 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 RcL Culpeper, Va* BARGAINS On the By-Pass 19S9 1-ton DODGE 9-ft. Pickup.$995 V-8, Heater, Turn Signals, Overload Springs, Mud-grip Tires. Ideal, Mr. Farmer I 1956 Six-Passenger Country Squire.5395 V-8, Good Tires, Std. Transmission, One Owner. This is next to a Georgie Special I 1959 4-door Mercury Sedan— Merc-o-matic, Radio & Heater, Motor and Body in Excellent Condition. (Waa $1295) Friday & Saturday only—$ 1095 — ON THE SPOT FINANCING — MANY OTHER MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETE OUR VAST STOCK ( ■ '■ ■',i !•' Stop In Or Call For A Good Trade TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Va. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS SElBpRLING TIRES 100"' Nylon * 6.70-15 Tubed bile $8.22* 7.50-14 blk. ...... $10.22' Tube Type White Walls 6.70-15 7.1045 7.60-15 . $10.22* . $13.22* .. $16.22* (*) Plus Tax: Trade-in required only if tires are mounted. SEAT BELTS MUFFLERS SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed FREE NEW! COMMUTER TIRES. . . . . . 40% Off Utt Farmer*: 6.50-16 Used 6-Ply Tire* For Sale NEW! TAKE OFF TIRES . . ... 40* Off Li*t BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia

Rappahannock Lions Club held its regular supper meeting Wednesday, February 13, at Hampton Inn, Lion Ralph Rowzie presiding. Lion Rowzie read several communications but local action was deferred until a later date. Fund raising Chairman J. W. Coates reported on fund raising activities and revealed that there were a few fruit cakes left and these were distributed to Lions present, for sale. It was noted ^hat the State Director of Selective Service, Capt. Charles L. Kessler, would be present for the March 27th meeting of the Lions Club. Several invitation will be issued to others than Lions to hear what promised to be a most informative program. Lion Treasurer Paul Nichols reported that funds were needed to pay for eye examinations and glasses already contracted for. vBuy a fruit cake, help someone to see! i>, Rural Residents Should Plan Fallout Protection There likely won't be much trouble “keeping 'em down on the farm'f in case of an atomic attack. The farm might be a good place to be, what with handy food supplies, and probable distance from military targets. Farm folks need to make plans for. their protfection, , and the protection of feed supplies, and animals -especially valuable breeding stock, says L< B. Wilkins, rural divOl defense program ) leader at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Barn space may beUmitjed but plans should be rrukd^Ttp! house breeding stock. Such stock has taken years ~ to develop, and .^puld be. hard to replace. Provision must be made for feed,gnd\ water supplies for all live stock on the farm. Feed under covet wUTfbf. safe if the outside* liyer,J containing radiation dust is removed. Water from cover »' ed sources, such as a «#el£ or covered storage tanks, is safe. Use of’ pasture would be limited- * because of radio* * --tfctfve dust. <3rowing crops in early stages, probably could be harvested safely and used for feeds. Crops • near maturity may have' to..f be sacrificed to avoid radi^: ation danger. ,• Even shortly after falloutfarm families will have to do such farm chores as caring for livestock. If supplies of food and water have been protected frogdcontami nation, and are readily SV£11 able to the shelter, thefamily can plan appropriate schedules for time in shelter and work.outside. When planning emergency work schedules the guiding principle is to keep radiation exposure to the lowest practical limit. * ' A LARGE GROUP OF YOUNG PEOPLE attended the Valentine Party and dance held at the local high school last Ftiiday night. JAMES DOUGLAS ATKINS of Sperryville, a senior at Rappahannock High School, is regional winner of a scholarship to Monroe College of Business in Winchester, Mr. Atkins will be a candidate for an Accounting diploma. All blit the most important Jobs should be put off as long as feasible to take advantage of the deoay of radiQ^ctivi ty. Where* possible, i*adi-' ation exposure should be more Or less evenly divided, among adults available to, perform necessary chores'. Advance planning is needed ,,to- deterrtijne, what jobs mi/st be done;‘artd which dan be delayed. The number of livestock to be housed must cbe defey mined, arid proyi■Slbns made fbr feeding; milk ing, and watering them. By rationing post-attack iAvoHiltimes adttrdiifiatieiibk- ij fiosure, says Wilkins, farm hrailifeist can fcbrvlve ‘aibmlci attack! Citizenship T, ^These teji questions ar6* typical of those asked immigrants who want to become naturalized citizens of the United States. They have to* be^able tef answer- the questMRs in order to become •citizens. Can you? - i -1.1 Wljeris does the United . $tates’ flag fly continuously night, and day? a',> Tomb of the Unknown Solcller b.) Capitol Building ^c.) Pentagon 2. What' is our national motto? a.),In Cod .We Trust b.)'E Pluribus Unumrc.) Liberty arid Justice For All' 3. If the; President and Vice President die, who beHanks Endorse Seat Hells Several hanks-in the Chicago, III., area, according to the American .Seat Beit Cquneih are offer, injr free seat holts to auto owners who finance their purchase of new nutomohllos with ’hem. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY -SALE— February 22nd-23rd All CAR COATS $jr.gg Reg. 14.98 - 29.95 & DRESSES— Reg. 14.98.Now 5-00 Reg. 17.98 & 25.95 ... Now JQ.00 Seven 39.95 to 55.00 "| PT .00 COATS Now Small Group Short Bolero Type Reg. 16.95 A Leather Jackets ....... Now 3*09 - Other Bargains At According Prices - THE FASHION gHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia comes President? a.) Secretary of State b.) Chairman pro tern of the Senate c.) Speaker of the House 4. Who has the power to impeach the President? a.) ^Supreme Court b.) House of Representatives c.) Senate 5. How may the Constitution be amended? a.) By popular vote of the people b. ) By the state legislatures c. ) By Congress I ,f>. A bill passed by both houses of Congress may become a law without the signature of the President, a.) true b.) false 7. All revenue-raising bills must originate with the: a.) President b.} House c.) Senate 8. By what margin must Congress vote to pass a bill ovei- the veto of the President a. ) 2/3 b.)3/5 c.) 3/4 9. The President has the powfer to: make treaties with foreign powers without constilting Congress, a.) true b. ) false 10. Under our Constitution, it is illegal to be a member of the Communist Party. 3.) true b.) false ;, j Answers j 1. b; 2. a; 3. c; 4. b; 5,'b; ! 6. a. A bill automatically becomes law if the President | holds it for ten days (exclud- l ing Sundays) without signing t or vetoing it. But if a bill } reaches the President less | •jhar^ ten days before Con- - 'gross adjourns, it cannot | become a law without his ; signature. If he fails to sign withii/l that period, the action is referred to as a “podket -Iveto* and the bill is killed, i 7. b; 8. a; 9. b; 10. b. If is wnot illegal to be a memfeer^ 5 Of. the'Communist Party. How ever, all communist-action organizations and their mem* ’ ber£ must register with the Attorney General’s office. Your score-., 9-10 rightabove average; 8 right•solid citizen; 5-7 right-rtypical American who should " read more about his country. George Washington, The Farmer Ftj Donald Myers In the mindsof most Americans, the- name of George Washington is a great national symb.ol typifying the best in statesmanship and leadership and political and military fields. We can safely clasify him as one of our great American farmers. '-George Washington was the son of Augistinc Washington, a plantation owner. He loved the peace that comes from dwelling in the open spaces, the satisfaction of watching plants and animals grow, and the sense of security that comes from earning one’s livelihood from the soil. e Historians attest to his love for farm and home life at Mount Vernon. Unlike many men of affairs he did not long to be president of the United States. To him, it was a duty; insofar as his personal preference was concerned, he would have chosen to remain and supervise his plantation there on the banks of the Potomac. To emphasize this we quote this paragraph from a note he wrote in 1788 to the English Agriculturalist. Arthur Young, “I think with you that the life of a husbandman is the most delectable. It is honorable, it is amusing, and, with judgement, it is profitable.” As a farmer, Washington kept accurate records. He experimented with animal breeding and crop rotation. He displayed good farm management in planning farm operations so as to provide work during the socalled ’’slack ” period. There are many attributes of a farmer which cannot be measured in terms of financial success. As a neighbor he was generous and friendly; as an employer of labor and owner of slaves he was exacting, but kindly; and lastly his home life was abundant amid peaceful and well-kept surroundings. One cannot visit Mount Vernon today without being inspired by the orderliness and the attractiveness of the farmstead. Amid these surroundings and in the hum of his daily duties in operating the large plantation, we can easily understand why he once wrote, "Nowhere can I find so great satisfaction as in | those innocent and useful | pursuits, r am to reflect i I -how much delightful--is the ] ; task of making improvements of the earth than all ' i the vain glory which can -j ! come from ravaging it.” Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. %ct&l ^Funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT - O - CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE! SAVE UP TO 50% NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd - SATURDAY, MAR. 2nd EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST 10% OFF DOOR PRIZES 1st—4-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE 2nd—SET 3-3 BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESS on Legs 3rd —SOLID PINE COBBLERS BENCH TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ! !! BUY ONE PLATFORM ROCKER at $39.75 GET ONE FREE SORRY! 2 ROCKERS TO A CUSTOMER! QUANTITY LIMITED! Here’s The Best Buy £ We’ve Ever Had In Solid Furniture! $ ALL SOLID # Maple # Cherry and # Mahogany Dining Room Furniture! 20<% OFF SPECIAL!!-1/2 PRICE!! 7-Piece Living Room Consisting of Sofa Bed or Sofa, and Matching Chair, Two Lamps, Two End Tables, One Cocktail Table. R**ul»*- $247.50 V2 PRICE . . $123.75 SAVE $100 ON THIS 8-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP SALE PRICE! i l $219.50 (■roup consists of Double Dresser with mirror, Chest of Drawers, Night Stand and two lamps . . plus Mattress and Box Springs. This famous name mattress has 312 coils, quilted top. is completely reversible and carries a full 10-year guarantee!! You may choose from Mahogany or Southern Maple. Regular price $319.50 1 SAVE $200.00 ON THIS 9-PIECE DINING ROOM 1 SUITE IN SOLID CHERRY - One Only! Consisting of table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet with hutch top, regular price $799.00, you save $200.00 on this beautiful 9piece dining room suite in solid .cherry. $59900 Here’s SMOOTH DEEP-CUSHIONED COMFORT IT’S THE Southern Comfort — Feather Bed Luxury with Firm Support! “The New VIRGINIA BELLE”Mattress - AND — Matching Box Spring at Half Price. Two for the Price of One! V2 P R I C E SOUTHERN CROSS Makers ol the original quilled mattress Vi p R I C E Manufactured by Southern Cross MADE TO RETAIL FOR $69.50 ★ Quality Innerspring Construction ★ Reversible—Sleep on Either Side ★ Fresh Air Vents—Plastic Handles 'A' Healthfully Firm ★ Mattress Has 312 Coils r ★ Fine-Woven Ticking A Guaranteed for IQ? years Against Structural Defects (You save $69.50 on Mattress and Box Spring) MATTRESS Matching Box Spring Same Low Price Manufactured Exclusively for NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY Special Store Hours During This Sale! 8:30 A.*M. to 9:00 P. M. On the By-Pass Warrenton, Va. i . Over 18,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space! • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

WANTED: 100 Acres Pasture starting April 15th. Contact Roland Housden, Rt. 3, Luray, Va. WANTED: Indian Head Pennies 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 bunga-i flow on large lot with garden; good! section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000.1 By appointment: W. A. Miller iPhone 675.2161. Washii^ton, Vi WANTED: Pasture for 60 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 answer phone, do simple bookkeeping and typing. Must have car. Hours Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. State salary expected. Reply in writing to Box 38, Washington, Va. 2-7-k 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 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 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET February 14, 1»S3 HOGS: top weight $16.90 to $17.30; heavy butchers $14.75 to $15.25; light butchers $14 to $15; butcher -ows $11 to $15.25 VEAL; choice A prime to $34.50; eh. prime heavy $36.75; good $30 to $34315; standard $25.50 to $28.50; utility $27.50 to $30 Heavy slaughter calves; good A choice, over 300 lbs., $20.50 to $23 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: heifers: good $22.50 to $23.40; standard $19 to $21.50; utility $18 COWS: commercial $15.50 to $16.50; utility $14 to $15; canner A cutter $10 to $13 Bulls: commercial A good $19 to $21.50; cutter A utility $17 to $18. STOCK FEEDER CATTLE: yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $21 to $25; medium $22 to $23; inferior A common $18 to $20 Heavy feeders: 850 lbs. A up: good $24.60 NOTICE The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell will preach at Oakley Baptist Church at the regular meeting Sunday, February 24, 2:30 p.m. Notice We, the undersigned, have resigned from Rappahannock Rescue Squad effective February 11th. 1963. Frank B. Huff Luther Payne Richard L. Menefee Charles A. Jenkins Eugene E. Burke Allie Huff FOR SALE: 1 Antique Pine Cupboard, original tin in doors, good condition; 1 antique child’s pine desk; 1 open corner cupboard, not old; one white metal kitchen wall cabinet, reasonably priced. Write for information, Box 3, Washington, Va. 2-21-k FOR RENT: Eight-room house in Amissville. Contact Mrs. G. E. Doylek phone WE 7-3556. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Size Cars & Trucks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON -TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 3 Holiday 'HV Can Be Bested H-urry, h-aste and h-ustle. Holidays and the 3 “H’s” really go together. And they often interfere with another “H”—hospitality, says Mayme Schoonover, Extension Nutritionist, University of Wyoming. Her recommendation for a holiday without haste—hurry—hustle i and with time for hospitality? It takes a little doing and planning, but is well worth the effort. Here are her suggestions: ... Stack the pantry shelf with canned meats for sandwiches and nibbiings. ... Store extra cheese and dips in the refrigerator. ... Add extra boxes of fancy ‘ - A. crackers to your usual supply. ; ... Bake some plain and fancy cookies and store them in the refrigerator in closed containers.. ... Make a dessert that you can freeze or store in refrigerator. Electric Controls Aid In Home, Farm Electric controls are not only helping the housewife, but are finding many uses on the farm, says J. L. Calhoun of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute agricultural enginPushing down the brake is easier than pushing up daisies. Heart Sunday is February 241 HEART SURGERY A'STADIUMFUL" OF LIVES RESEARCH SPEEDED BY YOUR HEART FUND GIFTS HAS HELPED SAVESINCE 1949 ••• MORE PERSONS THAN PHILADELPHIA'S MUNICIPAL STADIUM CAN hold: C Capacity 105.000Largest in u.s.) NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS DAVID W. BARNETT, SR. 91-YEAR-OLD RETIRED POSTMAN of Louisville,Ky., WAS RESTORED TO NORMAL HEALTH BY A HEART ^OPERATION AT THE A6E OF 85. S'^tROUStf GE** when YOUR HEART SUNDAY VOLUNTEER CALLS It's the truth... BIG BARGAINS! 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan 6-cyl., automatic trans. .. $895.00 1957 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan 6-cyL, straight trans. 695.00 1957 FORD 2-door Hardtop V-8, fully equipped .. 995.00 1957 BU1CK Special 4-door Automatic trans. . 895.00 1954 BUICK 2-door Hardtop Straight trans.. 395.00 1949 GMC Pickup Truck. 350.00 1949 BUICK 4-door Sedan Straight trans. 100.00 1953 BUICK 2-door Hardtop .. 125.00 $795»o 595-00 875-00 795-00 295-00 250-00 65-00 75-00 THIS IS A FEW LISTED BUT WE HAVE LOTS MORE TO OFFER! Dick C. Weaver & Son Your BUICK and OPEL Dealer 515 N. MAIN ST. DIAL VA5-S771 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIQE Can Us For A Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Nights, Sunday, and Holidays ALVIN B. STOKES 633 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-4437 Building Supplies # Special Millwork • Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phon* ME 5-4191 Promt Royal, Virgins intnaocmvnnMmvmvvJ eering department. , On .the farm, automatic electrical equipment is replacing manpower in dozens of chores. The control devices used in this equipment make possible the substitution of machinery for manpower. V Controls are available that react to changes in temperature, humidity, pressure time, and light. They can be used to operator heaters, motor driven equipment, lights and other devices ta maintain desired conditions. Thermostats control electric hotbeds, brooders, ventilating systems, sweet potato curing and storage houses. A humidistat responds to changes in relative humidity. It can be used to operate ventilating fans to maintain desired relative humidity, and to control supplemental heaters on crop drying equipment. Pressure switches respond to changes in pressure in liquid, air, or gas. This device automatically controls Seat Belt Insurance New York — The auto seat belt is the only kind of insurance that protects you DURING not AFTER an accident; and you can RENEW it everytime you fasten your belt, says the American Seat Belt Council. electric pumps and air compressors. A form of pressure switch is also used to operate equipment that automatically feeds livestock, says Calhoun. Three types of time controls are widely used - time clocks, re-cycling timers, and timers. Time clocks auti omatically control poultry house lighting, automatic, feeders for poultry, crop dryers and other equipment. ' Teh and 12-minute reclying timers are popular for controlling mechanical ventilation systems for poultry and livestock. One type operates equipment for the desired amount of time and then cuts off. Photo-electric relays are sensitive to changes in light. They automatically turn yard lights on at dusk and off at dawn. They are adapted for counting operations, an d many other applications. Other important electrical control devices a r e f 1 o at switches, limit switches, so INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE;} £ "j^OOj ' j%|§iABC Stores RICHA*RD’S WINS CELLARS, INC. Petersburg, Virginia ATTENTION CATTLEMEN! Increase Your Profits With SHORTHORN BULLS • More Weight for Age • Healthier Calf Crops• Heavier Weaning Weights • More Docility • Best for Crossbreeding 55 RUGGED BULLS SELLING IN THE ATLANTIC SHORTHORN & POLLED SHORTHORN BULL SALE Winchester, Virginia (Farmers Livestock Exchange Pavilion) THURSDAY, MARCH 7th (Sales Starts at 12:00 Noon) An excellent group of readv-to-use bulls consigned with profit-conscious cattleman in mind. All bulls to be weighed and graded the morning of the sale. Buyers always get a lot for their money in this auction. For catalogs and information, write Hank Davis, Secretary Virginia Shorthorn Association The Plains, Virginia lenoid valves, and timedelay and electromagnetic relays. Such controls are essential Items in the design of automatic systems for the farm says the engineer. Systems are now in use in Virginia that automatically blend, grind, and mix ingredients of a grain ration for livestock and poultry, and deliver it to feeders. Automatic systems have also been developed t o remove silage from a tower silo, blend concentrate feed on the silage, and deliver the r?tldn to livestock. \Ve Can Supply All Your £/ CULPEPER BUILDING . & SUPPLY CORP. >kM» VA S-8383 Culpeper, V*. ROCK N’ ROLL DANCE SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 1963 8:30 TILL — MUSIC BY “THE PACERS” -Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Washington’s Birthday Special! at Gill & Graham Imp. Co. fBIIBH 1—1959-60 International Vi-ton Pickup V-8 Short Body 1—1954 Chevrolet Vi-ton Pickup 1—1951 Ford Pickup Vi-ton 1—1950 Chevrolet Vi-ton Pickup 1—1959 Dodge 44-ton Pickup 1—1951 Ford 44-ton Pickup 1—1959-60 International 1-ton Cab and Chassis, dual wheel 1—1956 Chevrolet 2Vi-ton Cab and Chassis, series 6800 1—1956 International S-120 44-ton Pickup i—1952 Chevrolet Cab and Chassis 116-ton Truck Gill & Graham IMPLEMENT company Route 15-29 North of Culpeper Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. Tom’s back at college after all! THANKS TO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELDI "College for our son was a goal my wife and I have had for years. When a sudden kidney infection hospitalized me for a month recently, the hospital and doctor bills could have postponed our son’s college education. But t.h«nVfl to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Tom’s back in school after all!” It seems that sickness often strikes when we’re least financially prepared for it. So if you have a special goal ... the children’s education, a cottage on the water, or a new car ... don’t let sudden illness or injury rob you of your dreams and your savings. Protect yourself and your family ... with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The family protected with Blue Croee-Blue Shield doesn’t have to worry about the expenses of a sudden sickness or injury. Their Blue Cross-Blue Shield Is right on the job whenever it’s needed. Just show your Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership card wherever you go. Safeguard your family from the worry of hospitalmedical expenses by enrolling in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program that gives you maximum protection at the lowest possible cost. Mail this coupon today for membership application: 1-- 2i Name____—Add City_St*te_ Send to: 908 prince** Amu- St. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, Frederickxburtr. Vn. ^ BLUE CROSS.-BLUE SHIELD.

RAPPAHANNOCK PANTHERS were defeated last Thursday night on t e local court by Ntkesville. Final league game will be played on Friday. February 22nd at Marshall. 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 \ . . . and Our ANNIVERSARY -SALE All Sizes. Girls' & Boys' $4.99 - $ I 5 Values Car Coats.Now 2.22 - 9.22 Girls' & Boys’ Values $10.99 to $20.00 Coats & Legging Sets and Snow Suits.Now 7.22 - 20.00 Boys & Girls’ long sleeve, all sizes Polo Shirts ___Now Boys & Girls Lined Corduroy Slacks & Jeans .... Now All Sizes, Girls' 2. Slack Sets.Now Girls* Dresses. . ^ 5.99 Values .... 8.99 Values One Table Slips & Bouffant Slips 1.19-2.99 val. 82c - 2.00 1.99-3.99 val. 1.22 - 2.50 99 - 7.99 val. 2.00 - 5.00 4.99 value Now 3.00 Now 3.75 Now 5.75 value 2.00 Now 1.00 SPECIAL ON Boys* and Girls’ Sweaters 7.99 val. now 5.99 - 5.99 val. now 3.99 3.99 val. now 3.00 -All Sales FinalFor The Best In Children'* Wear Visit The Jack and Jill Shop 116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Washington, who -are made parties defendant and so are any other heirs hot listed who are made parties defendant by the genera] description of par. ties 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 bv von by payments of. all taxes, costs and interest in full to said Treasurer. (Signed> Frank Green Route No. 3. Rox 335, Manassas, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Atty. Washington, j Virginia l-31-4k Homemakers Hints By Barbara Jones The homemaker’s dream of tomorrow - of perishable foods that can be stored on the kitchen shelf with little deterioration or loss of quality is a reality today, according to Dorothy H. Smith, county home agent. Freeze-drying, the newest food processing method, allows foods like shrimp, chicken, mushrooms, even hamburger, to be stored without refrigeration for as long as two years -- with little change in shape, color, or taste, she adds. Freeze-drying takes the moisture out of fresh foods by first freezing them, then drying them under yacum. The resulting product has only 2 percent of its original 'Water. For example, 100 pounds of raw deboned chicken meat is reduced to 29 pounds of freeze-dried chicken. And 100 pounds of fresh mushrooms, when freeze-dried, weigh only 11 pounds. _. Tr ee ze-dr led foods retalTf their original shape, but look much like a dried sponge. To rehydrate them, the nome maker simply soaks them in water. Or, there are many other possibilities. They may be cooked in soups, and rehydrated in this way. Straw* berries can be rehydrated with syrup,- meats with water to which tenderizer has been added, and fish with water and lemon juice. . At present, seven u»n>. panieshavefce e z e-drieJ _foods_ on the market. Some “of Thesfe foods are campersr, .fare. But two soup companies use freeze dried chicken and' beef, onions, and mushrooms in their dried soups. And two other firms are working on freeze-dried foods for res_ taurant and institutional use ’ — one with shrimp, chicken, and crab; the other with fruit and vegetable products. The taste tests indicate that freeze-drying works better on some products than on others. Also, the knowhow in processing has much to do with the quality of the product. Chicken, turkey, ham, and hamburger were rated acceptable in their preliminary testing. Shrimp and crab, which had previously been market tested, are assured successes. Among the vegetables, asparagus and a few members of the cabbage family, for example broccoli, have potential. Mushrooms are now being freeze-dried in large quantities. Among the fruits, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, pineapple, apples, apricots, and others appear economically feasible. Products like fish, cakes, sausages, stews, soups, puddings, and even whole prepared meals may have a place in the food marketing system. Specialty foodsseasonings, spices, coffee, and fruit powders- also appear promising. Ethics Code For Seat Belts' New York — The National Better Business Bureau and the American Seat Belt Council have jointly published a Code of Ethical Marketing Practices for the seat belt industry. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Don’t Monkey Around... When it comes to Home Appliances Hunting & Fishing Supplies Radios & TV Automobile Accessories Bicycles Tricycles Wjigogg^ and other wheel toys Last three days of our— «ZZLEB SALE >4 R«frigi;.,„r, appl|ances _ " ~ - ea. $30.01 2 Ga* Stoves 30 Breydes - Boys’ and Girls’ 1 Nearly New Rotory Tiller N23" Trr,~ ea. $15.00! ^our ChoiceJ $15.00| $125.0( $150.0( You Can Buy On EASY TERMS At Western Auto Seat Belts Save Money New York — A Beat belt costs less than one day in the hospital, yet the average unbelted autocrash victim will spend more than two weeks in a hospital bed, reports the American Seat Belt Council. The Council notes that medical expenses involved in auto collisions during 1961 averaged more than $330 per person; seat .belts range from $4.95 to $12.95. Southern States Reports Big Gain Southern States Cooperative’s net savings for members were up sharply during the first six months of the 1962-63 fiscal year, according to a report presented by Jas. R. Ayers, Jr. of Richmond, to members at a regional board meeting held in Culpeper on Tuesday. These sessions—there are 48 of them held annually in a five state area—are held to give local community advisory boards, directors, stockholder committees, guest young farmers and agricultural workers the opportunity to hear a report on the cooperative’s operations during the first half of the fiscal year. The members also discuss problems and policies of the cooperative as they affect the more than 350,000 individual members of the organization. Mr. Ayers told 39 Southern States members and guest young farmers at the session that even through overall volume was down, increased operating economy gave the cooperative net savings of $730,000 for the first half of the 1962-63 fiscal year. This compares with a net loss of $509,000 in the first six months of the previous fiscal year. Total overall volume for Southern States, exclusive of local farm supply and petroleum cooperatives, for the period stood at $57.7 million. In pointing out the extremely sound financial condition of the cooperative, Mr. Ayers told members that the organization has about $7.00 of current assets for each $1 of current debt. He also told members of the cooperative’s expansion in feed and seed research ! programs as well as the opening of a new ammonium nitrate facility at Chattanooga, Tenn., in December. Members were also shown the cooperative's new emblem design that will be used in its identification program. Mr. Ayers also discussed | the new tax laws and how j they affect the cooperative and its members. The members were shown “It’s the Farmers Business a color movie produced by the Farmer Cooperative Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. D. D. Ball of Barboursville, a director of the cooperative,* presided at the session. - J. W. Roller, manager of Orange-Madison Farm Service local Southern States retail outlet at Orange, Madi son and Gordonsville and board members Thomas Wea| ver, R. J. Fisher, Elvin Graves , R.' E .Walker and T. T. Curtis. Also present were Rapley Owen, Assn’t Co. Agent Madi son County, John C. Estes, co. Agt. of Orange Co. and Garnett Kendall, ASC office. Orange and Woodrow White. ASC office, Madison; N. E. Ldhr, Mgr.; Madison store, Orange-Madison Cooperative and Edward Bailey, Mgr., Gordonsville store. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen reg. SALE 1 Hardwick Gas Range, 24-in. oven 179.95 129.95 1 Hollywood Ensemble 3x3, complete with headboard . 82.50 72.50 One Corner China Cupboard, unfinished 44.50 30.00 Eight-Piece Living Room Group 191.25 159.50 1 Solid Cedar Wardrobe . 49.50 34.50 1 Boudoir Chair . 27.50 19.50 1 Five-Piece Wrought Iron, Plastic Top Dinnette Set 179.50 130.00 2 Good Used Dining Room Suits . Priced To Sell! All Other Merchandise 10 or More Off! WILLIAMS’FURNITURE CO. Tel. V Alley 5-9242 Culpeper, Va. ATYOUR FORD DEALERS FRIDAY! The Liveliest of the Lively Ones! Meet Ford's all-new Command Performance cars fresh from their world premiere in Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 that won first in its class at the famed Monte Carlo Rallye. Bucket seats, sports-type steering wheel, 164-hp V-8 and tachometer are standard. More news! V-8 engines now available with any Falcon!* Top: the new Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like a native. There's a choice of two V-8's and a vinyl covering in black or white for its Thunderbird roof. Foreground: new Super Torque Ford Sports Hardtop with V-8 zoom up to 425 hp and sleek new roofline. This beautiful new hardtop looks like a convertible! •Excopt Falcon Station Bus and Club Wafoos America's liveliest, most care free cars! FORD FftlCON • FAIRlANC • FOftO • THUNOCRBtRO WORLD PREMIERE IN MONACO FOR FORD’S NEW COMMAND PERFORMANCE CARS FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL Of OLPEHOABIE PROOUCTS MOTOR COMPANY MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA

Safety Belts Not every seat belt is a safety belt. The gain in auto seat belts in the past few years has been so phenomenal that there is no doubt whatever that they are here to stay. There is an abundance .of scientific evidence that a reliable seat belt, installed properly/and used constantly can save lives and reduce injuries in an accident. However, be on your guard: make certain the seat belts you buy are reliable. In this booming market some products are being rushed into production which differ widely in quality as well as price. The price tag alone is far from your best assurance. The Robert W. Hunt Company, an independent testing laboratory which tests seat belts for the American Seat Belt Council, has found many belts on the market do not meet the minimum standards set by the Society of Automotive Engineers. Some belts have failed webbing strength tests; some buckles latch falsely or fly apart under stress; some belts are inconsistent—sometimes meeting standards, sometimes not. Despite the efforts of many states to require seat belt manufacturers to submit proof that their belts meet Standards, there continues to be evidence of poor quality control in the manufacture of some seat belts. To assist the car owner in determining which belt will give his family the best protection in case of accident, the American Seat Belt Council offers this advice: (1) Don’t look for a bargain. A seat belt should be purchased as an insurance policy—seek the best protection within your means. The few dollars saved may mean nothing in an emergency. (2) If you don’t know seat belts, buy from somebody who does. Pick your supplier carefully. Automobile manufacturers, reputable mail order houses, major oil companies and similar organizations with reputations to consider investigate carefully in choosing their source. (3) Insist that the entire belt meet S.A.E. specifications—not just the webbing or the buckle. Your best assurance is the ASBC seal of approval which now appears on two out of every three belts sold. This certifies the belt meets S.A.E. standards on a continuous inspection basis. (4) Double-check your installation. The best belt improperly installed is not a safe belt. Be certain the mechanic has followed the manufacturer’s instructions. Remen" ber, it’s your life at stake — not the mechanic’s. IF YOU BELIEVE . in the American competitive enterprise system. . that man’s search for progress should be encouraged by maintenance of opportunity, not hindered by illusions of security. . that a person should be rewarded in accordance with his productive contribution to society. . that man is entitled to own property, earn money honestly, save, invest and spend as he chooses. . that property rights connot be taken away without infringing on rights guaranteed by the Constitution. . that the Constitution is the basic law of the land, and that its interpretation should be in accordance with the intent of its authors. . that government should operate impartially in the interest of all. -.that government’s regulatory functions should be * based 6ri Taw. . that government should provide only minimum controls and aids. . that government should stimulate, not discourage, individual initiative. I that propagandizing by government is dangerous to s„ .the maintenance of self-government, h th&t 4^bpel'£Vh*iher.*y Kov*mm«»'^Jndustry,,JtQr , „ bor or agritlifftrer is dahgerous. ' . that voluntary cooperation is a part of the-American system. “■ •• . that all candidates for public ofTice should state their ; beliefs with respect to communism, socialism and capitalism. -ii . Join Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Some folks live to a ripe old age - - others drive fast. Bread on Waters Bounces Back Amsterda m- Betsy Willems, 36, called the police because a hobo had thrown a stone through her kitchen window just after she had given him a homemade roll to eat. “It wasn’t a stone," said the hobo. “It was the roll.” Skyscrapers Rise Above Opposition Washington — The skyscraper has been elevated to an international status syrrtbo. From Caracas'to Hong Kong, no metropolis worthy of the name dares do without at least one very tall building. But, like hot dogs and supermarkets, American skyscrapers meet a mixed reception abroad, the National Geographic Society says. They are both loved and loathed. Steel-and-glass towers are At Central Hardware - Friday & Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 ONLY GEORGE WASHINGTON'S (AND MY MOTHER'S) BIRTHDAY SALE WE ARE OFFERING 10% off MUCE OF THE FOLLOWING AND MANY OTHER ITEMS • Lawn Mowar* • Carden Tractors • Any and All Heaters and Ranges • Aluminum £r Wood Ladders & Step Laddiers • Porter Cable Power Tools GYMSEAL FLOOR SEAL BERNC REFILLS . BERC TORCH KIT. D-CON RAT KILLER ... SNOW PUSHER . reg. price Sale Price .... $5.75 $4.99 .... $1.69 $1.39 .... $6.98 $5.95 .... $1.69 $1.39 .$3.50 $2.95 Our 99$ Borgaii Conifer Will B« 20V. OFF ON KITCHEN WAKE Such As Akiminuni, Plastic, and Cast Iron Utansils. Electric Heaters Closet Seats . 250' Roll 14-2 Romax .... 250' Roll 12-2 Romax Magnetic Dust Mops .... Velvet-Latex Paint . 10% off R*8 sale . $ 4.95 $3.95 . $10.00 $8.95 . $12.50 $9.95 -. $ 3.95 $3.59 . $ 5.95 gol. $4.95 gal. Slow Shovels Ref HU GWB Me $2.19 Ugfct Bilbs 10% off Mirror, or plain glass cut to tit your frame. Any size or shape glass cut to fit any model car. Picture window glass cut to fit your opening - up to 5 x 7 ft. Also florentine glass carried in stock and cut to your order 10% off on Galvanized frond Culvert JANICE DODSON heads for the basket heavily guarded by Nokesvllle during the game last Thursday night. Rappahannock girls were victorious. --- !■ -I rising all over London, stimulating an inevitable spate of indignant letters to The Times. The Archbishop of Canterbury himself was moved to protest a planned 2? story structure. The prelate, among others, feared the building would overshadow St. Paul’s Cathedral. British traditionalists reserve most of their wrath for a new 30-story hotel. They fear that impertinent guests will be able to peer down into the sacrosanct private gardens of Buckingham Palace. Cathedral Backcloth In Manchester, England, two 20-story office blocks will tower over a 15thcentury cathedral. The architects maintain that the modern structures will form a pleasing “backcloth" for the English Gothic edifice. Across the Channel, Paris until recently adhered loosely to the medieval tradition that no building should he no higher than the principal church. But tall slabs are beginning to poke above the historic rooftops of Paris. Parisians are especially dubious about a proposed 50-story building that would stand on the site of the Montparnasse railroad station. They say it will spoil vistas in the open, expansive city. A Swedish writer bitterly said of Stockholm's skyscrapers: “ I have never seen such ravage in this city." But in Rotterdam, Holland, the many modern buildings rose with a minimum of conj troversy because they oc[! cupied sites laid flat by lj World War II bombs, j Bustling Milan .welcomes I skyscrapers. Called the New ■ York of Italy, Milan is a i commercial, financial, and ! industrial center. Sky| scrapers ring the Piazza del Duomo, overshadowing the j massive Milan Cathedral. The pride of Milan is the 31-story Pirelli Building, a STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SFERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. i graceful flattened hexagon. It is supported by only six large "tree columns," which permit open interior space | and tapered end walls. Even conservative Spain accepts skyscrapers. The 37story Tower of Madrid, a showplace, combines under one roof 14 floors of office space, 125apartments, avast garage, a theater, a bank, a restaurant, and a dozen shops. Forest of Skyscrapers South America has been receptive to skyscrapers for years, developing an in dividual Latin style in tall buildings. A forest of skyscrapers built on coffee and manufacturing fortunes dominates the skyline of Sao Paulo, Brazil. It has more than 1,000 buildings over 10 stories high, the National Geographic Society says. Twin 30-story towers of the Simon Bolivar Center in Caracas are thecommerical and social center of the Venezuelan capital. An open-air plaza and terraces between the tow skyscrapers offer a dramatic setting for fiestas and the traditional nightly promenade. Overcrowded Hong Kong is building tall apartment buildings and bulky “resettlement blocks*—swathed in bamboo scaffolding—at a dizzy rate. Skyscrapers serve as headquarters for many banks, insurance com* panies, and shipping firms. The only oriental-style structure visible on the port's skyline is a graceful pagoda rising from an amuse* ment park. y . i | |. ~ 1 .. .T I WASHINGTON S BIRTHDAY 00 EACH REGULAR PRICE WILL BE $450 for this serving fork or spoon in INTER NATIONAL Paired together, they make a graceful salad serving set Omm yours now at this special price to examine tin fewomparable beauty of DeepSilvar ...silverplate with the look of starling at only one-quarter the cost! Choice of four lovely patterns. RfU ant MLVER COMPANY . JEWEL BOX, Inc. Ill E. DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. SUITS AND SPORT COATS & OTHER MEN’S WEAR Suit Values to 50.00 . Now $22.22 Suit Values to 39.99 . Now $18.22 Coat Values to 29.99 . Now $12.22 Coat Values to 22.99 .Now $10.22 WINTER JACKETS Values to 17.99 . Now $10.22 Values to 14.99 . Now $ 6.22 WINTER SWEATERS Values to 14.99 . Now $5.22 Values to 9.99 . Now $4.22 DRESS PANTS Values to 10.99 .. Now $4.22 CASUAL PANTS Values to 4.99 . Now $2.92 WINTER SPORT SHIRTS Values to 4.99 . Now $2.22 Values to 3.99 . Now $1.82 GROUP of DRESS SHIRTS Values to 3.99 . Now $2.22 MEN’S WORK PANTS Corduroy—Values to 5.00 .... Now $4.22 Twill—Values to 4.99 Now $3.22 BOYS* SUITS & SPORT COATS BOYS’ WEAR Values to 24.99 . Now $9.22 Values to 12.99 . Now $4.22 BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS Values to 14.99 . Now $7.22 Values to 12.99 . Now $6.22 Values to 8.99 . Now $4.22 BOYS’ WINTER SWEATERS Values to 7.99 . Now $3.22 BOYS’ WINTER DRESS PANTS Values to 7.99 . Now $3.22 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values to 2.49 . Now $1.22 Regular 2.99 vaL.Now $1.82 LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Values to 2.49 . Now fl.22 WINTER FABRICS Values to 1.59 . Now .42 ELECTRIC BLANKETS (Quantity Limited) Regularly 12.99 . Now $8.22 ACRILAN BLEND BLANKETS Regular Price 9.99 . Now $6.22 CAFE CURTAINS Regularly 1.99 . Now .82 Valance - .42 LADIES' SHOES & FAMILY SHOES Values to 12.99 . Now $3.22 Values to 2.99 . Now $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES Values to 5.99 . Now $2.00 LADIES' WINTER COORDINATES SKIRTS - SWEATERS - SLACKS, etc. Values to 17.99 .. Now $5.22 Values to 7.99 .. Now $4.22 Values to 5.99 . Now $2.22 LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS Values to 2.99 . Now $1.22 LADIES’ WINTER HATS Entire Group - Now 50c each OIL CLOTH Regular 75c yd. ..Now lc per Inch BATH TOWELS Regularly 1.29 . Now .75 SHOWER CURTAINS Values to 3.99.Now $1.22 PAM-PUR RUGS Regular 7.99 .. Now $4.22 Regular 5.99 . Now $3.22 Regular 3.99 . Now $2.22 GIRLS’ BLOUSES Values to 1.99 . Now 2 for $1.00 ALL WINTER SLEEPWEAR HALF-PRICE! Ladies’ Seamless Nylon Hose (Mesh & Flat) 2 pair for $1.00 LADIES’ WINTER HANDBAGS Regularly 7.99 . Now $4.00 WEATHER LOTION Famous Brands - Hurry! Regular $1.00 Bottles - Now .32 each Regular $2.00 Bottles - Now .82 each LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS Regular 1.99.Now $1.22 Values to 3.99 . Now $2.00 GIRL’S BULKY SWEATERS Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Values to 5.99 . Now $2.22 Values to 3.99 . Now $1.82 Ladies’ WINTER COATS and SUITS Values to 39.99 . Now $15.00 Values to 19.99.Now $7.00 LADIES’ DRESSES Values to 17.99.Now $4.00 Values to 10.99 . Now $2.00 Values to 3.99 . Now $1.00 TABLE OF SOCKS Values to 79c pair. Now 5 pr. |1.00 GIRLS’ OUTERWEAR Coat* - Car Coats - Sno-Suits FIVE ONLY - CAR COATS Values to 14.99 (Subteen) .. Now $6.22 SIX ONLY ■ WINTER COATS Values to 19.99 .Now 9.22 TWO ONLY • SNOW SUITS Values to 10.99 .. Now $4.22 INFANTS’ WEAR Assorted Suits, Coats, etc. Values to 5.99 .. Now $2.22 BABY CAPS - 32c each ASSORTED GIRLS’ WEAR DRESSES, SKIRTS, Etc. Values to 7.99 . Now $2.00

Amissnlle News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Welch's mother, Mrs. John Poe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle spent the weekend in Lynch* burg and visited Mies Sandra Staap at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and son of Pamplin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters of Flint Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family, Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey spent Monday in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Walters of Roanoke and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Walters, Jr., and baby of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Ronald Walter of Warrenton also spent the weekend with his grandmother. Miss Jacqueline Marcil and Mrs. Stanish Riley were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. eKnneth Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin at The Plains. tir Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of THESE PEPPY CHEERLEADERS were unable to spur the Rappahannock Panthers to victory Thursday night when they met Nckesville on the local court. However, they were more successful with the RCHS girls who topped the Nokesville sextet. Left to right, front row, are Dottie Davis, Linda Rowzie, mascot Beverly Sue Atkins, Kaye Johnston, and Virginia Bradford. Back row: Dana Snead and Sally Latham. Fairfax were visitors Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin enroute to Harrisonburg to spend the weekend. GEORGE WASHINGTON DAY S-P E-C-A-L-S At Clore Pontiac Co. '•» tu I960 OLDSMOB1LE - 4-dr. Sedan Mr?;.! low mileage - low price I I960 PONme^Staiicni W«roi* § special price this week-end!! CLORE PONTIAC CO. 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Dealer License No. 1622 Wendell Latham, a student at VPI, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Cary Gay returned last week to her home in Elkton after spending some time with Mrs. C. J. Moss. Guests last Sunday of Mrs. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Alexandria. Mrs. Richard Suter of Charlottesville was a guest for a day Friday of Mrs. Norvel James. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allison and family and Miss Nancy Settle spent Saturday in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Robert spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. On their return home they stopped in Falls Church to visit Mr. and Mrs. I Don Rhodes and family. On Sunday the Priests were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stover were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. ,C.^CorJjjn „were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and Fave. Woodville News Mrs. R. G. Qnaintanee war, a Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Gertrude Durant. Mrs. R. W. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector on Thursday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F>. Woodard and Mrs R. G. Quaintance. SWAN’S DAY ALWAYS ON GEORCE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Feb. 22nd-Friday-Feb. 22nd STARTING 9:30 A.M. AT OUR STORE 9:30 — Showing and Demonstration Of New Farm Equipment and Frigidaire Home Appliances 12:00 — Refreshments 1j15 — Free Movies At Pitts Theatre ONE BIG DOOR PRIZE 15 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire $QA095 Home Freezer .**• DRAWING AT CONCLUSION OF THE MOVIES Special Low Price on New Holland Baler Twine Feb. 22nd Only. No Write-In or Phone Orders A6AIN Something New In Farm Equipment NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN CULPEPER Actually In Operation As It Would Work On Your Farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown and their daughter, Carolyn Warfield, flew from Dulles Airport to Daytona Beach and attended the American Challenge Cup Race last Saturday. Miss Linda Rowzie was an overnight guest of Miss Kay Johnston on Friday. Miss Sandra Orange was a Sunday visitor of Miss Wilma Jean Clark. Bill Sours and Gene Smith of Luray were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, later attending a meeting of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters , Association i n Warrenton. They were joined by W. H. Lyne, James Dodson, Chester Wayland and Richard Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter, Jji . and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper. Mrs. Lee Payne was a Monday caller of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnston. Hints For Homemakers Bjl Barbara Jones If you have noticed low quality results in food taken from your home freezer, your problem may be caused by keeping food in the freezer for too long a time period. Or perhaps you need to check the temperature of your freezer and set it for a lower temperature. Home freezer owners should stock their freezer and use its contents so that a frequent complete turnover of frozen foods results. The higher the temperature maintained in the freezer, the more often this turnover should occur. Research by the U.S. Depai tment of Agriculture’s Agricultural Research Service shows that many fresh-quality foods, properly packaged, frozen, and stored in home freezers at zero degrees F. or below, will still be very good after a year. After longer periods, the gradual loss of quality—including flavor, color, and texture—becomes apparent. Loss of quality may become evident in some foods stored at zero degrees F. within six months. For these reasons, consumers with home-freezer space should plan for storage not to exceed a year at zero degrees F., and for shorter periods at higher temperatures. A year at O’ F. is roughly equivalent to five months at 5°, two months at 10°, one month at 15°, 1 week at 25° and only one day at 80°. f*' f.ri‘ RHEUMAT ICif EVER L*1 (FREQUENT FORERUNNER OF RHEUMATIC HEARTSEASE) is "Catching/" I NOT SO! BUT'‘STREP" aj* THROAT, WHICH CAN LEAD TO RHEUMATIC FEVER IF UNTREATED, IS INFECTIOUS! VOtTr/HKEAfl/Mpif/ Cluttered wauuva ys amp PR/vEtm ks Cm CAUSE SERIOUS INJURIES. SBE THAT BICYCLES AND OTHER OBJECTS ARE KEPT IN THEIR PROPER PLACES' F alls are one of the leading causes of Injury around the home, according to the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. Falls, coupled with accidents caused by contact with sharp or hot objects, account for about 55 per cent of all home injuries. Homeowners are urged to keep stairs, hallways, walkways and driveways of children’s toys, cleaning materials, gardening tools and other objects that may cause a person to stumble. Still Talk About Blizzard of ’88 Washington — Snowstorms come and snowstorms go, but the Blizzard of ’88 fills a permanent niche in weather lore. It was a blast. The great storm wrecked white hovac from Washington, D. C. , to Maine, and from New York to Pittsburg was in March, 1888. Fierce winds piled up 40foot drifts. Cities were isolated, ships wrecked, trains stranded. The blizzard took some 200 lives. A Long Island farmer who ventured outside at the height of the storm perished in his own barnyard. A determined commuter sank nearly out of sight in drifts while tryThe pace that thrills is the pace that kills. You always have time to drive safely. «o» ing to cross the closed Brooklyn Bridge. The main street of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, was buried under 20feet0f snow, some houses were completely covered. The furious gale blew the water out of Baltimore harbor, briefly exposing the muddy bottom. In First Issue The National Geographic Society, founded in January, 1888, featured a detailed biography of the storm in the first issue of its magazine, published in October of the same year. The blizzard, a Navy scientist explained in the Geographic, resulted from the cataclysmic meeting of two i storms. One was a great arched line of cold winds and snow stretchingfrom the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. It swept eastward 600 miles a day. The other carried warm rain and winds north from Georgia along the Atlantic coast. The two weather juggernauts collided head-on early on Monday, March 12, 1888. High pressure over Newfoundland kept the storm from surging out to sea. The blizzard seemed to concentrate its fury on New York City. Show bfegan sifting down Sunday night. By Monday morning, drifts were knee-high. Before noon, every horsecar, cable car, and elevated train had stopped running. Firemen raised ladders to rescue passengers from elevated trains. Streets were perilous. Wind ripped off signs and rocketed them about. Stone cornices toppled. Loose ends of broken telephone and telegraph wires whipped through the air. Ice and snow from 2 to 15 feet deep chocked Broadway and other main thoroughfares. Department stores had hopefully designated Monday as Spring Opening Day; a handful of customers appeared. Clerks, stranded in the stores at day's end, spent the night on mattressesunder the watchful eyes of chaperones. Saloons did a brisk business. Even bedraggled sparrows hopped inside one and were treated to crumbs from the free lunch. 200 Ships Lost Winds raged with hurricane force at sea. From Chesapeake Bay to Nantucket, 200 ships were blown ashore, sunk, damaged, or abandoned the young National Geographic Society reported. Nine New York pilot boats were lost with all hands. Forty to 50 inches of snow fell in Connecticut and western Massachusetts. A drift in a New Haven street towered 53 feet. The blizzard abated on Tuesday. Princeton students on snowshoes carried food to passengers trapped nearby on trains. New York City operated irregularly schedul* ed sleighs, and the mammoth task of digging out began. Boats started limping into port on Wednesday; some trains broke through. By Thursday it was business almost as usual in cities— amid a sea of slush. On Friday trains were running and communications wires had been repaired. A buyer for a New York department store was one of the few adults who really enjoyed the blizzard. Twelve days earlier he had taken, a chance on purchasing a whole carload of unclaimed snow shovels. BIRTHDAY _.. ..V Friday, Saturday, February j 22nd - 23rd FABULOUS LOW PRICES on used MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS Overhauled and Guaranteed USED TV.s All Appliances Reduced 10 to 15% for This Sale H. & P. Appliances CULPEPER, VA. YARD GOODS lc Inch Free Yard Stick Men's SHIRTS Value 3.98 & 4.98 Now 1.66 Westing house CLOCK RADIO— Reg. 19.95 . .. Now 14.88 UTILITY TABLES— Reg. 3.98 . . Now 2.97 MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN Jteg. 97.88 Now 47,88 MEN’S SHIRTS Value 3.98 & 4.98_ Now 1.66 ONE LOT LADIES BLOUSES Were 3.98 Now 97c Electric Speed Drill Value 12.88 Now 8.99 Lawn Mower 20” Blade Briggs & Stratton Motor Reg. 49.95 Now 34.88 5-Cell Flashlight Batteries Inc. Reg. 1.49 Now 88c CHROME POP-UP SILEX TOASTER $6.99 ' Regularly 9.98 Makes toast to desired shade, pops up when done. Hinged crumb door. UL approved. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Reg. 10.95 ....... Now 6.99 DEEP FAT FRYER Reg. 10.97 Now 9.97 ONE LOT Ladies* Dresses Value 6.88 Now 1.00 Aluminum Ladders Were 4.98 Now 3.33 — ! ''■■■' ■ ii ad Golf Balls Reg. 98c Now 47c - Jig S,aw Reg. 19.95 Now 12.88 CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES % Reg. 49c ........ Now 37c box ; OPEN A NEWBERRY Charge accouni ' ITS EASY CULPEPER'S ONC-STOP SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 9 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.

FLINT HILL News W- Mrs. Frank W. Spalding enf tertained at two tables of ii bridge at her home on Thursday with guests including Mrs. ! Charles Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. :| Massie, Jr., Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. John DeBergh Mrs. M: R. Bradford, Mrs. Galley Smith, :| Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. *."■ W. H. Moffett. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Smith. . The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke of Washington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr., and son, Tom, of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Lura.v were also Sunday visitors GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Specials -ATTUEL’S LADIES’ Costume Jewelry.30% off Ladies’ & Men’s Jewelry . 20% off LADIES’ & MEN’S Birthstone, Signet & Wedding Rings.30% off Radios & Cock Radios .. 20% Limited Quantity! I Alarm Clocks.\/2 Price Approx. 50 Watches.30% off All Discontinued Silver Patterns.1/2 Price “Kent” & “Arden” China BY NORITAKE BEING DISCONTINUED 25% off on aQ pieces OTHER PATTERNS Discontinued China & Crystal at Great Savings BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR FREE $50 Watch — Door Prize TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, FEB. 23rd, 6 P. M. - All Sales Final - Eb J E W ELE R S -« 140 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. ***** u Phone 8250110 of Mr. and Mrs. Settle. M. R. Bradford, III, of VPI. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and daughter. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eastham at their home South Ben Venue. Col. and Mrs. Charles W. King were Sunday visitors in Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. P. D. Dennis is a patient at the Warren County Hospital having been taken ill while at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Francis Slaughter in Front Royal. William Dennis from Ulmers, South Carolina, is a visitor in the Dennis home to be near his mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford were weekend visitors in Amherst. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Frank Cary were her sister, Mrs. Angue Hopkins and children and Mrs. Mabel Allen of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son Louie were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell in Madison Heights. Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church. W.S.C.S. To Meet The Flint Hill WSCS will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, February 21, 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Sperryville Miss Belle Strother of S*lem is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton were week-end visitors of their son, "Rummy” Thornton at Staunton Military Academy. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. J. Harvey Daily assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Durden entertained at dinner on Sunday honoring the 82nd birthday of Elder Daily. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell Moyer, Tommy and Mack Moyer, Clarence Moyer. Miss Katherine Moyer and Harry Brubaker of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Woodward of Lignum, Mr. and Mrs. JohtL Moore of Front Royal, Miss Pattie Atkins, Mr. and Mr6. Thurman Woodward of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carpenter of Brightwood, Aubrey PRICES CHOPPED FOR OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SALE 22nd & 23rd ... 2-Day SALE Packed With Gigantic VALUES 1 3-Piece Bedroom Suite. $37.22 6 Contour Chairs.$26.22 2 2-Piece Living Room Suites.each $49.22 2 Occasional Chairs .each $5.22 2 3-Piece Bedroom Suites.each $7.92 20 Mattresses & Box Springs.each $18.22 10 Hollywood Beds, complete. each $37.22 25 Heavyweight Linoleum Rugs . each $7.22 2 42” Youngstown Kitchen Sinks.$42.22 12 Metal Base Cabinets . ..each $7.22 25 Universal Steam & Dry Irons . each $6.22 6 5-Tube Table Radios.$8.22 50 Table Lamps.each $1.92 and $3.22 2 Hair Dryers.each $3.22 4 7-Piece Dinette Sets .each $53.22 25 Coffee and Step End Tables .each $4.22 10 Phonograph and TV Stands each $4.22 2 Sofa Beds ... e ach $34.22 2 9x12 Axminster Rugs each $32.22 Hundreds Of Othed Startling Values BUDGET I LTERMsJ MARTIN 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9835 FURNITURE Co., Inc. Culpeper, Vo Utz and Ashb^ Fishback of . Madison, Elder Philip Johnson of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Yates and daughters,' Janet and Lois Yates. Callers r in the afternoon were Elder and Mrs. Charles Alderton and children of Brightwood. Elder Philip Johnson was the guest speaker at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church nt the regular Sunday service. Luncheon Guests on Saturday of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mrs. Laura Dinblebeck and daughter. Miss Cynthia Dinblebeck of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and son, Phil, returned on Saturday to their home in town after a week’s vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr., and son, Tracy, of Alexandria were guests on Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Miss Peggy Pillar of Quantico was a week-end visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily were in Front Royal on Friday to attend funeral services for William Sheppard at Scott's Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown drove to New York last weekend for a visit tvith their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi. They were accompanied by Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Netus Brown who remained for a longer stay with the Castaldis. John Taylor, a student at Fork Union Military Academy, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Taylor at Grandview. Elder J. Harvey Daily will h» the supply minister at the SuHday morning service at m\ Carmel church in Luray. Buddy Aylor of Arliovto" was a guest over the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Sunday callers of Mr. a"d Mrs. Maynard Nethers and simper guests that evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. - - Virginia Afield i By Robert Gooch Gaili'W^den Thos. P. Runkle To the many trout fisher* man accustomed to m a k ing the opening day trek to ..Greene County, friendly i Game Warden Thomas P. ! Runkle was one of the many j good things the area had to j offer. He passed on last week at the age of 60 and the little (South River Methodist i Church could not accommo! date his many friends who flocked there to pay their | last respects. Those who I waited quietly outside could : hear the contented murmur of the river and her banks ! in front of the little church they could see a 1962 trout sign designating South River S as trout water—trout water Tom Runkle had protected so well. The Sport of a Trapline The quest for wild fur has (for centuries lured hardy I men to the remote corners i of the world. The attractions have been profits, adventure and sport, butfor the modern era trapper the profit lure j has gone although the other two are still there. And today we can add another ingredient—the cause of coni servation. Many furbearers are predators and In some sections of the Old Dominion they roaflri almost unmolested. With the hunting seasons behind us and good fishing a month away, this outdoor activity is well worth considering. The trapping season is open until March 10 for mink, muskrat, raccoon, beaver, oppossum and otter. In addition weasel, skunk and bobcat, while on the unprotected list in Virginia, are considered fun» bearers in the fur market. One fur house whose price list we have gives an indication of today’s fur values. Mink...$1.00 to $14.00 Raccoon...30 to $2.50 Muskrat...25 to $1.30 Beaver...50 to $11.00 Oppossum...05 to .75 Weasel...$0.15 to $0.85 Bobcat...20 to $1.75 Skunk...05 to $1.40 Otter...$5.00 to $17.00 A county resident trapping license costs $3.00 and a statewide license $7.50. In addition a National Forest stamp is needed for the national forests, but most sportsmen already have these if they hunt or fish this territory. The same i6 true of state forests. The trapper must attach his name and address to all traps and must visit each one daily. This trap tending routine eliminates the sport for many outdoorsman, but there are many others whose work schedule and place of abode permit the running of a modest trapline. And the health benefits derived from the daily exercise will far surpass those gained from a headline stealing 50 mile hike. Successful fur trapping requires an understanding of wildlife habits far beyond normally acquired by many successful hunters and the sportsman who can work this activity into his schedule will be more experienced outdoorsman. PRESIDENT SETS WALKERS’ PACE Washington - - Americans who bravely set out on 50mile hikes these days are fortified by encouragement from at least three Pr'esi\ dents and a major poet. * Thomas Jefferson declared ' “Of all exercises walking is the best. ” Theodore' ' Roosevelt, a hearty advo1 cate of the strenuous life, ordered Marine officers to prove their fitness by making 50-mile marches. When President John F. Kennedy challenged the Marine Corps to obey the 55year-old order, he touched off a national hiking fad. Servicemen, college students, Bov Scouts, and secretaries embarked on long-distance walks in the spirit of Whitman’s lines: Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. . . Willpower Helps Walking for health has a long history, the National Geographic Society says. Hippocrates prescribed walks to prevent emotional disturbances, hallucinations and expansion of the waistline. Pliny the Elder described walking as one of the “Medicines of the Will”. Walking for pleasure, however, is a relatively recent pastime. The character in Congreve's “ Way of the world” who said, “I nauseate walking,” spoke for PHOTO SUPPLIES. All Popular Size Roll Film and and Slides for Both Black and White and Colored Prints WE ALSO HAVE All Popular Size Flask Bulbs Leave Your Films With Us For Developing! BRADFORDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Va. most 18th-century pedestrians. Only a few eccentrics walked for the joy of it. The ramblings of William Wordsworth and other literary men helped popularize walking, though for many years English walkers carried umbrellas to indicate they were gentlemen, not tramps. -Twins Ask 'Not-at-Homes’-i to Mail Heart Gifts [ JUMBO-SIZED ENVELOPE Is shown by Michele and Patricia Gane, 8-year-old identical twins of Aldan, Pa., reminding you to mail in your Heart Fund gift if you were not home when a neighbor paid a Heart Sunday visit to your home. Patricia, right, was restored to robust health by heart surgery. Washington's] BIRTHDAY Any Regular 25c Light Bulbs 15c 25 - 40 - 50 - 60 - 75 - 100 watts ALL STANDARD BRAND AMERICAN MADE - NO IMPORTS Alley 5*8345 61 Pairs Men’s Department I TABLE Bostonian, Mansfield, Taylor Made; SHOES (Reg. Shoes, Blazers, Dirty Bucks) Values to $15.95 J5" ' 76 Pairs nr/.v DACRON & ACETETA SLACKS $8.95 & $9.95 Values (1 Pr. $6.95) 2 pr $10 95 (Alterations At Cost) 35 KINGSR1DGE & CURLEE SUITS Val. $55.00 & $69.50 (2 Days Only) *24" (Alterations At Cost) 20 ONLY TOPCOATS Curlee, Crestknit, Harris Tweed Val to $65.00 *24" MEN S WHITE SHIRTS Val. $4.50 to $6.95 2 for $5.00 Manhattan (Manflair. Dacoma) Arrow Darts, McGregor and Manhattan « SPORT SHIRTS* Tl $5.95 Shirts $3.95 - 2 For $5.95 $5.00 Shirts $3.50 - 2 For $5.00 $4.00 Shirts $2.95 • 2 For $4.00 (No Less Sold) Pleetway Pajamas $4.50 Pajamas $2.95 - 2 For $5.00 Our Regular Stock All Wool Flannel Slacks Friday 6c Saturday Kingsridge - Jefferson - Botany Val. to $16.95 - Alteration at Cost 2 Pr- $22*50 I BIG TABLE OF Tremendous Bargains Values to $5.95 — $1.00 1 LOT $1.50 to $2.50 Neck Ties 25c ea. - 5 for $1.00 (ALL SALES FINAL) Closed Thursday At 12:00 Noon - Feh. 21st Ladies’ Department 1 CROUP DRESSES— Formerly to $49.95 Now $1.00 to $25.00 1 RACK SUITS & COATS— Formerly to $135.00 Now $15.00 to $67.50 SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS Values to $22.00 Now $2.00 to $12.00 WOOL & LEATHER JACKETS _ Formerly to $35.00 Now $5.00 to $20.00 4 LOUNGING PAJAMAS, ROBES Values to $20.00 Now $5.00 to $12.00 1 TABLE LINGERIE— Formerly to $15.00 Now $1.00 to $6.00 GLOVES— Formerly to $4.50 Now $1.00 & $2.00 1 GROUP SUMMER j SPORTSWEAR— Now $1.00 to $5.00 1 GROUP GOWNS & PAJAMAS Challis, Brushed Nylon, Outing Now 1/2-PRICE BARGAIN TABLE— Group Odds & Ends 25c to $5.00 (ALL SALES FINAL) Closed Thursday At 12:00 Noon - Feb. 21st F. L. White & Co. "THE WHITE SHOP" MAIN 4 DAVIS CULPEPER, VA.

Washington News ; MiM Mary Millar Wood en, tertained at dinner on Sunday havin* as guests Miss Frankie Keyser, Mrs. Jay Tawater and son David. Mrs. Betty Campbell. sons Fred and Billy, and Johnny Keyser all’ of Hyattsville, Md. Also Mrs. Earle Edmonds add son, Eddie, Miss Betty Blanton, Mrs. Downing Wood and daughter. Miss Mary , Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Miller, Judge and Mrs, T C.. Lea, Jr., and Jack DeBergh were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax and attended the George Wash* ington-VPI basketball game in the Ft. Myers Gymnasium. Mrs. Bergitta Stenberg left Monday for New York for several days stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington were weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller and were Sunday callers of Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. Mrs. Veronica Keating, Miss Sheila Keating and a group of friends were visitors in town Saturday and were skiiers at Skyline Ski Area. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and Dr. L. T. Callahan entertained Saturday night at the Johnston's home with a game dinner. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn and son Philip Kuhn, Henry M. Keyser and L. V. Merrill. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS *' LEE ROSENBERG GROUP Women’s Loafers 5.00 to 7.95 NOW GROUP MEN’S Wool Sport Coats & Suits $ 10 .00 GROUP WOMEN’S Cotton Dresses 5.95 and 6.95 Values GROUP WOMEN’S Close-Out Flats $1.00 i All Men’s JACKETS ]/3 off $10.95 Jacket $0.87 SMALL GROUP MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES 12 .80 Group Women’s Suede Pumps Values to 10.95 $ J.00 ALL WOMEN’S Winter Coats GROUP of BOYS’ SHOES Values to $7.00 ALL WOMEN’S 10.95 Wool Dresses »g.« GROUP Men’s & Boys’ Jackets GROUP MEN’S SHOES Sizes 6 to 12 LEE "ROSEN BER G FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 * VffVECHOPP UKE MMX For Washington’s Birthday Reg. NOW 1 Coffee Maker ...$32.95 $23*95 2 Universal Hair Dryers. 29.95 25*®® 1 G.E. AM-FM Radio 39.95 30-00 1 G.E. Vacuum Cleaner. 49.95 45*00 1 Arvin Electric Heater. 19.95 17*05 1 Arvin Electric Heater .. . 14.95 12*50 Case Only 1 Portable Sewing Machine Case . 5*®® 1 Dominion Hair Dryer. 1.95 7*95 (with hood) 2 Tot Rods (Go Carts) 19.95 15-00 Sylvania Clock Radio. 23.95 19*95 Sylvania Clock Radio. 27.95 24*99 Sylvania Clock Radio. 31.95 26*99 Sylvania Clock Radio. 37.95 30*95 1 Sylvania Table Model Stereo Hi-Fi Record Player 149.95 100*99 1 Sylvania Table Model Stereo Hi-Fi Record Player. 85.95 61*95 1 set Plastic Quilted Seat Covers 26.95 20*99 By B. T. Crump - fit* 10 different cars '49-’61 (4-dr. sedans) 1 set Kooltex Fiber Seat Covers . 17.95 12-95 B T. Crump - fits ’47-’55 Studebaker Champ and Comm - 2-dr. sedans 1 23” Sylvania TV . 259.95 .|99^5 10% OFF STORE-WIDE FRIDAY ONLY ” CHECK OUR HALF-PRICE TABLE LIGHTWEIGHT & MIDDLEWEIGHT 26” Rollfast Boys’& Girls* Bicycles 36.95 29*95 (Cash Sale) Scearce Auto Supply HOME OWNED & OPERATED BY GENE SCEARCE 1S7 E. Davis Street Phone YA 5-8173 Culpeper, Va« Miss Caroline Gates Turner of Lynchburg College spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner. John Turner of U. of Va. was also at his home on Sunday. Robin Duncan of Alexandria was a weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mr. Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees were Sunday visitors in Arlington. Monday luncheon guests of the Rees’ at Reescrofc were Mrs. Sidney Funkhouser and son Charles of Vienna. Mrs. Dabney J. Carr returned Saturday from Tallahassee, Florida, after attending the wedding of her sister on Thursday. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey entertained at Sunday dinner at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and children, W. G., Jr., Lizzie and Marian, Mr. and .Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Gene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and son, Tom, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Mrs. W. H. Moffett and Miss Aney Melton. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere returned Friday after a three weeks stay in Florida. While there they toured both coasts and visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Rice Matthews of Front Royal at Venice, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blades at Nakomis. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eastham i entertained, at Sunday luncheon at their home, South Ben Venue, for Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller visited Capt. William Weiner Sunday at his home in Bridgewater. Magruder Keyser of Fairfax was a Sudnay luncheon guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill were luncheon guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Also recent luncheon guests of the Burkes were Mrs. Alice Fincham and son Gilbert of Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and son of Culpeper were Sunday guests in the Burke home. ' Mrs. p. D. Miller remains il’ at her home although improv- 1 ing from an attack of pneumonia following influenza. Miss Barbara Jones spent the weekend in Blacksburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Absher and Miss Barbara Absher. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday. The Department otters il to farmers with the warning that no one can predict pricea and be right ail the time.) SLAUGHTER CATTLE Further adjustment downward seems to be the watchword in slaughter cattle prices. With the January 1 national inventory of cattle and calves on farms up 4 per cent, and Virginia up 1 per cent over last year, supply continues to build. Prices are at their lowest level since the fall of 1961. Beef stock is up 6 per cent nationally, continuing the fifth year of the up cycle. Cattle on feed January 1 were 12 per cent above last year over the nation. Of these, one-fifth were in the 900 to 1099 weight class. Out of nearly 104 million head of all cattle on farms the first of the year, 9 per cent were in feed lots. Per capita consumption is up and the competition from other meats is keener. Of the total current meat supply there is 5 to 7 per cent more pork coming in, and 4 to 6 per cent morebroilers. Storage holdings of all meats exclusive of poultry and fish was up 7 to 8 per cent the first of the year. The on,ly favorable note is in the processed meat picture which, from a supply standpoint, is in a seasonal decline. Expect day to day, week to week fluctuations. Watch the market closely and top out your cattle, selling them at the best finish at the earliest time. Prices: Good grade slaughter steers in Virginia auctions are bringing $23 to *$25; standard, $21.50 to $23; good heifer8, $21 to $21.75; standard, $17 to $19.50. In Chicago, choice grade steers are selling from $24.50 to $25.75; good, $22 to $23.75; i choice heifers, $24 to $24.75 good, $21.50 to $23.50. 1 New and Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscriber to Rappahannock News which we acknowledge with thanks are Mrs. Taylor Updike, Mrs. Eddie Martin, L. B. Burford, Wynne’s Press Clipping Bureau, Mrs. Shirley Foster, Byrd F. Updike, Roberta M. Russell, Daniel W. Fletcher, Mrs. M. L. Cheatham, I. R. Kilby, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Lowell Bolyard, C. H. Woodward, Mrs. C. K. Estes. Mrs. R. H. Gardiner, Jr., Wiley A. Gentry, V. John Lyle, Carl Hofer, Mrs. Margaret Stover, Mrs. E. R. Presley, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Jeanne Mallory, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Haywood Timbers, Peyton Jenkins, and Mrs. James L. Bray. Also Earl Putman, H. C. Corder, Bradley H. Patterson, James B. Burke, Edwin Sill, Charlie Compton, Frank Wayland, Mrs. Mary Lea, T. C. Lea, Jr., Roger Costello, Maurice Walker, Miss Lottie Burton, John B. Browning, Leslie Rollins, C. Raymond Wire, Grace N. Blair. Chester Gap Area Miss Peggy Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by ambulance on last Tuesday for treatment. She is reported to be improving. Mrs. Geneva Clark and tamily of Flint Hill were recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Addie Wines. Mr. Kenneth Priest returned to his home on Friday night from the Memorial Hospital in Winchester after receiving treatment there, and is improvin satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and Melinda Williams of Front Royal were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Alma Wines. Mrs. Galen Reill, Gary and Kevin Reill of Farmville and Ft-3 Frederick Harris, Jr., of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. and Mrs. “Dud” Pullen and son, Bfadley were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mr. Buddy Williams went to Charlottesville last Friday for a check up at the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Aldene Settle of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. Bert and Kim were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest, Ray and Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest in Front Royal on Supday afternoon. Mr. Golden Sealock was an overnight patient in Warren Memorial Hospital last Tues day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family were Sundaj afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Williams. There is still a lot of colds and flu in this vicinity. HIGH MAGNESIUM L-I-M-E Dial Collect 434-9368 Box 454 Harrisonburg, Ya. Lime Is Your Soil Insurance SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL S RUSSELL BROS, Inc UA HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE «75>2281 WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY For. . . STUDENTS!! BUSINESSMEN!! HOUSEWIVES!! EVERYONE!! STUDENTS. . 3-Ring Binder & Sheaffer Pen > ^ 5.00 Value — Only 3.88 innn •! ,WftT ^t Name Frame Fillers . . 5 - 25c pkgs. (1.25 value) — only 88c 25c Typing Paper 1.00 Value — Only 88c 300-Shk^HPllBrMfH/iJSh^metfiQoapon j 98c Value — Only 68c BUSINESSMEN— 15 OFF -onChairs Filing Cabinets Foam Rubber Cushions 2 STANDARD TYPEWRITERS Regular Price $175,00 129.00 Each 2 Used Adding Machines 550.00 each 15l OFFon Portable Typewriters (Demonstrators) Regular $49.95 SALE 39.95 Reg. 49.95 —SALE 37.95 HOUSEWIVES— 30 Boxes Stationery 1.25 value — 75c each COOK BOOKS 10' Off EVERYONENo. 4004 Apsco Stapler & 5000 Staples 3.85 value - Only 2.88 Fountain Pen Ink Royal ami Washable Blue Only 35c bottles — 3 for 88c Magic Marker Felt Pen 1.14 value — Only 88c Elite Writing Case 5.95 value — 2.95 each Personal Files Regular 4.25 — Only 2.88 Clip-On Pencils & Chain 1.95 value — Only 1.00 BIG REDUCTIONS ON PHOTO ALBUMS — BOOKS — CANDLES CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. -1®% OFF ON ALL ARTIST SUPPLIES_

Washington Had Close Call Here f George Washington might have lived and died on the . wrong side of the Atlantic I HTTS THEATREf' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA j /*' MONDAY thru FRIDAY t 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 80q Wedneaday-Thursday, February 20-21: Friday-Saturday February 22-23: DAMONand PYTHIAS i* EASTMflNCOlOR Sunday-Monday, February 24-25: jUftHMDET TttJBUDWl mum Tuesday-Wednesday, February 26-27: THE StCRET IWYS RICHARD WIDMARK SONJA ZIEMANN Thursday-Friday, February 28-March 1: If an English ship had not gone aground in the Potomac River in the 1650’s. Serving as mate on the ship, reports World Book Encyclopedia, was John Washington, great-grandfather of George. By the •time the ship was repaired, he had decided to marry and settle in Virginia. Washington had little money when he arrived in America. But within 20 years he owned more than 5,000 acres of land, including the land that later became Mount Vernon. The ancestral home of the Washingtons in England was Sulgrave Manor, in Northamptonshire. In 1914 the British government bought the house to celebrate 100 PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. One Show Nitely Sunday thru Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — 2 Eveninj Shows Friday and Saturday, 7 A i Matinee Sunday, Monday, Thursday at 3:00 p.m. — 4 Shows Saturday. 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, and 0:00 P.M FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE! Thur». - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 21-22-23 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Feb. 24- 25 -26 BRIGITTE BARDOT MARCELLO MASTROIANNI A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR IN EASTMAN COLOR Wed. - Thur». Feb. 27 - 28 Mira wor acl orw le er ANNE BANCROFT PATTY DURE OBITUARIES Mrs. Lola M. Kerfoot Mrs.'Lola Mae Kerfoot of Rlxeyville, wife of the late Charles E. Kerfoot of River t dale, Md., died Friday, February 15, at her residence. Daughter of the late William R. Stone and Laura Simpson, his wife, and a native of Washington, D. C„ she had resided near Rixeyville for the past five years where she made her home with Charles Chappell Brigham. She is survived by three grandsons, Charles Gaschof Castleton, George J. Simpson of Clarksville, Md., and William C. Simpson of Garden Grove, Calif.; a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Klein of Riverdale, Md.; and a sister ■in - law, Mrs. William R. Stone, Jr. Funeral services were held Sunday, February 17, in the Geest funeral chapel, the Rev. Milton Switzer conducting the last rites. Interment followed in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers wereAlphaeus Cannon, John Estes, Ray Cannon, Lt. Gen. Daniel Noce Moffett Cloud, James Moss, Roy Lee Knighting and Downing Hitt. Kirby R. Frazfar Kirby Robinson Frazier of Flint Hill died Sunday, February 17, at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, following an illness of about two months. Son of the late Joseph Frazier and Sarah Clatterbuck, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 70. His wife was the late Mamie Frazier. He is survived by one son, Burrell Lee Frazier of Augusta, Ga.; three brothers, Ollie Frazier and Herman Frazier, both of Warrenton, and Ira Frazier of Front Royal; and two sisters, Mrs. I Nora Curtis of Washington D. C. , and Mrs. Zena Seal of Flint Hill. years of peace between Britain and the United States. SALE -0RAMA Doors Open - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday - Friday - and Saturday February 21-22-23 only ALL SALES FINAL For The BOYSSOX — Regular 39c . NOW 19c JACKETS and CAR COATS — Values to $22.95 . Now $10.00 PANTS — Values to $5.95.Now $3.00 BOYS’ SPORT COATS — Values to $21.95.Now $10.00 BOYS’ SPORT SHUNTS — Values to $3.95 . Now $1.50 For The MENOne Group LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS and a few slightly soiled ARROW DRESS SHIRTS . While they last $1.50 27 — 3-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS — $35.00 Value ... While they last $19.95 One Group BOMBER JACKETS, WAIST JACKETS and CAR COATS — Values to $34.95 .While they last only $10.00 WOOL FELT HATS — Values to $9.95.Now $4.00 One Group TOP COATS — Values to $49.95 .While they last $15.00 One Group ARGYLE SOX — Regular 79c.Now 2 for 79c For The WOMEN28 — 2 and 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS — Values to $39.95 . While they last, each $15.00 - ONE GROUP JACKETS — Values to $39.95 . .Now $15.00 53 WOOL SLACKS — Values to $14.95.While they last, Now each $7.50 Don't Miss This Once-A-Y ear Sensational WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday! EASTON’S, INC. Northern Virginia Shopping Center Warrenton, Virginia Funeral services were held Wednesday, February 20, in the Washington Baptist j Church at Washington, Va., with interment following in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Elder Clarence Frazier conducted the last rites. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. Mrs. Annie H. Foster Mrs. Annie Henson Foster, 86, died at her home 5112 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. February 6, 1963. Mrs. Foster, wife of the late Lee W. Foster is survived by a -daughter Mrs. Virginia F. Bentley of the home address and Ash Tree Farm, Washington, Virginia. Also three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and two great - great - grandchildren. Born at Winton Farm in Armherst County she lived in Lynchburg before moving to Washington with her late husband in 1930. In addition to active participation in the missionary society of the Calvary Baptist Church throughout her tenure in Washington, she was a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy, Old Dominion Chapter, Lynchburg. Funeral services were held Saturday, February 9 at Gawler's Chapel in Washington, D. C. with interment in Lynchburg, Virginia. Thomas Lillari Thomas Lillard , 47, of Flint Hill, died Tuesday, February 19, 1963 in War-^ ren Memorial Hospital , Front Royal. Mr. Lillard who was employed as a Prisoner Foreman for the State of Virginia was born in Madison County, son of the late Wilbert Lillard and Hattie F. Jenkins. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Ruth P. Lillard, a son. Earl E. Lillard of the home address, two daughters Miss Barbara E. Lillard of Flint Hill and Mrs. Jeanetta Hawkins of Arlington and one grandchild. Other survivors are three brothers and three sisters. Jack and Charlie Lillard of Alexandria, Harry Lillard of Manassas, Mrs. Mary Hickerson and Mrs. Frances Hudson of Flint Hill, Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Madison. Funeral services will be held at 2;00, Thursday, February 21 at Flint Hill Methodist Church with interment in the church cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the Maddox Funeral Home until 11:30 a.m. on Thursday. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Colored News James Russell , and Ronald Harris of Washington, D.C., were Saturday night guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Russell. Richard Lewis of Washington, D.C., was an overnight guest Saturday of his father. Check Your Address Label Date C. C. Lewis and family. Junius Carter was also a guest in the Lewis home. Miss Harriet Lewis of Washington, D.C., was a Sunday visitor of her father, C C. Lewis. In Memoriam In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Betsy Lewis, who departed this life three years ago today, February 19, 1980. Sleep on, dear mother, it has been three years since you left my heart Ailed with sadness and tears; Your* was • Mart that was blithesome and fay. scattering *un ahin* all along tha way ^ Beautiful memories cherished forever of happy hour* we apent together; Silent thoughts bring many a tear for the one* I’ve missed and loved so dear.' And the fondest of thore memories, moat precious and true, are memoriae of the happy times I have shared, dear Mother, with you. Memories are keepsakes no one can steal, Death is a heartachi no one can heal; beautiful memories are all we have left of a wonderful mother we will never forget. C. C. Lewis ana family Johnson’s Furniture GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE COMPLETE REG. $239.50 3—10 Pc Bedroom Suites. — Now $199.22 COMPLETE REG- $259.50 3- -10 Pc Bedroom Suites.Now $219.22 REG. $229.50 4- Pc. Breakfast Set.Now $179.22 WITH 2 LEAVES REG. $159.50 5- Pc Solid Maple Dinette, 2 leaves.$129.22 DROPLEAF EXTENSION TABLE REG. $289.50 7-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite $229.22 .REG. $199.50 2—10 Pc Living Room Suites.Now $159.22 REG. $109.95 2 Wing Chairs with Ottoman to match .... Now $89.22 REG. $79.50 2 Channel Back Chairs, Ottomans to match, Now $59.22 At Real Bargain Prices! All Other Items in Store Greatly Reduced Johnson’s Furniture Budget Terms Culpeper, Va. Free Delivery ■•-r 4 %'"■Vr-.f. fV, ST. 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 ■ • ft n u HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction KEEP UP WITH ALL COUNTY EVENTS SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2-50 per year (Higher ip more distant ?ones) USE THIS BLANK Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. NAME_ | ADDRESS_ i j AMOUNT $