Rappahannock News, January 16, 1964

VOLUME XVI — NUMBER II. JQc Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 gsssaBBSssBSssssssisssBSBSSBSsasssxsssssssasaBSSBsassmasBim ■ —^=BSsasaag=gSBaag=gssss=as=BBaMM»==s==sas-gsaas===B=-sss SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Amissville Child Suffers Severe Burns A nine-year-old Amissvillet girl was severely burned Sun-* day morning at her home, when her clothing caught fire from a wood stove. Phyllis Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough, Jr. sustained burnes over 65% of her body from her mouth to her knees. The youngster ran from the house into the yard and back into the house before her mother smothered the flames with a sweather. Mr. and Mrs. Gough were both upstairs when the accident occurred. Phyllis was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, and transferred to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville where her condition is undetermined. NOTICE We have had inquiries for the number to call to find out what skiing conditions are at Skyline Ski Area, Washington, Va. If you are in the Richmond area contact Thalhelmers Ski Shop, Richmond. For the metropolitan area call 585-6339. Forage Clinic Will Be Held In Culpeper Dr. Marcus Haggard will be the principal speaker at a one day forage clinic to be‘held in Culpeper on Thursday, Jan. 23rd at tfie Pelham House. Dr. Haggard is a well known veterinarian and forage specialist who has directed his talents along the lines of animal nutrition and efficiency in the handling of forage and feed grains. He has formed his own consulting service to assist agricultural producers in preparing and handling feed in the most efficient manner. Dr. Haggard will speak on forage, automation feeding pro gram, and the possibility of greater profits through more efficient management. He will illustrate portions of his talk with movies. The clinic will begin at 10;30 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be served through the courtesy of the Pilchard Sealed Storage Co., and A. O. Smith Harvestore, Inc. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. The mountains form a backdrop for the rolling foothills of Rappahannock which are sheathed in 12 Vi inches of snow. County and State Share Salary Costs And Expenses of Local Offices In response to the many inquiries made at the Rappahannock News, the following information is published pertaining to the 1964 cost of the county and state for each elective office: expenses varies from year to year. He receives no compensation from the state. All salaries and expenses, except the clerk of circuit court, are fixed by the State Compensation Board in Rich Paid By County Paid By State R. L. Brown, Treasurer— Salary . $2400 Office Expenses .. 2215 Roberta Spalding, Commissioner of the Revenue— Salary .....:. 2100 Office Expenses .....'.. 1620 George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth Attorney— Salary . 2000 Office Expenses . 600 E. M. Jones, Clerk of Circuit Court— Salary (not including fees) . 1500 Office Expenses . 6026 Charles K. Estes, Sheriff — Salary ... 1866.67 Office Expenses ... 955.00 "1 ’ * $2400 2215 2100 1620 2000 600 None None - 2733.33 1916.00 -Theaheriff'a salary and expenses are paid one-third by the county and two-thirds by the state. The Treasurer, Conv missloner of Revenue and Commonwealth Attorney are paid equally by the state and county, including expenses. The Circuit Court Clerk in addition to the above compensation, also receives certain fees fixed by law and paid by persons transacting business in the clerk's office. The clerk's fees and office fire and Rest** Squad Not?* The Castleton Rescue Squad answered a call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leon ard, Amlssvllle and took a visitor to the Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton on Sunday. Monday night the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mr. Bruning of Crest Hill to Warren County Hospital. moruL It should be noted that office expenses also Includes compensation for the principal I officer's deputy or office help[er, supplies, etc. Office expenses are not paid to the principal officer, but are paid directly to the person or persons entitled to receive the same. Washington Auxiliary Makes Donation To Firemen, Rescue Squad At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company held Monday, January 6,yearly dues were paid by those present. Mrs. Marietta Cheatham, Treasurer, wishes to remind the women of the Washington area that they may send dues of $1.20 to her and become inactive members but it is greatly desired that they become active members. A reminder is also made to 'keep the Spring Rummage Sale in mind and save salable articles for this propose. At this meeting the yearly contribution to the Fire Company and Rescue Squad was decided upon which was $680 to the Fire Company and $300 to the Rescue Squad. High winds shifted the powdery snow into high drifts and artistic designs among which were eroded ledges. Jan. 31 Deadline To Buy Dog Tags Rappahannock County Dog Warden, Jack Bruce, announces that dog licenses are now due. All owners must purchase tags for their dogs by January 31, 1964. Mr. Bruce advises that this law will be strictly enforced and urges all owners to purchase the tags and avoid a fine and costs. Tags may be purchased at the office of Robert L. Brown, Treasurer of Rappahannock County, located at Washington, Va. Local Insurance Co. Holds Annual Meet The annual meeting of Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire insurance Company was held Saturday, January 11, 1964, in the Court House in Washington. Insurance in force December 31, 1962 was $3,598,370. Amount written in 1963 was $376,500. and that which was cancelled the same year was $203,250. Total insurance in force at close of 1963 was $3,771,620. Officers elected were C. E. Johnson, Jr., President; Robert L. Brown, Vice-President D. D. Miller, Sec’y-Treasurei; Directors are L. R. Hudson, Robert L. Brown, C. E. Johnson, Jr., D. L. Miller, Jr., J. P. Cook, J. Richard Latham and L. J. Kilby. . There are 513 policy holders in the company which is the oldest co-operative in the county, dating back to 1875. Rowzie Property Purchased by Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes of Denver, Colo, have recently purchased the old Rowzie property on Route 211 near Amissvllle. Mr. Hayes ffe studying law and plans to enter a theological seminary in the future. The Hayes have five children. Mike Corbin Recovering From Meningitis Illness Mike Corbin, 4-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Viewtown, is expected to return home soon from Childrens Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mike was stricken Christ mas Eve with menigitis which followed a severe attack of virus, and was rushed to Wap ren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. After a number of days there, he was transferred to Children’s Hospital where he is recovering slowly but satisfactorily. According to his grandmother, Mrs. Albert Cop bin, the child Js now able to sit up and pull up on the bed rail, but will not be able to walk for a couple of .months. Foxhunters Meet Tonight The meeting of Rappahannock Foxhunters had to be 7:30 at the Court House. All Foxhunters and those interested in the sport are urged to be present* We must elect two Directors from this County to the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association. Also we will need to make plans for'the program and set the date when Rappahannock Hunters will be hosts to the Northern Virginia quarterly meeting. W. H. Lyne Mw. Russell Hackley Fractures Leg Mrs, Russell Hackley of Amissville fell on the ice at her home Sunday and fractured her leg. She was treated at Fauquier Hospital and is now recuperating at her home. She will have to remain In a cast for about six weeks. Notice Elder Philip Johnson of Strasburg will fill Elder Daily's appointment at Thornton's Gap Primitive Baptist Church on Sunday, January 19th* at 10:30 a.m. Drifts and swirls of snow on the Fodderstock Road looked like a white Mt. Rushmore. Many Attend Highway Hearing To Express Views and Ideas A public hearing was held at the courthouse in Washington Thursday on the proposed highway construction and relocation in Rappahannock. The section of Route 211 under consideration was from 1.2 m i 1 e 8 south of the south corporation line of Washington to the intersection of Route 640 east of Ben Venue. W. M. Jeffries, Assistant District Engineer, Culpeper opened the meeting, and explained that the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1962 requires the Virginia Department of Highways to furnish relocation advisory assistance to all displaced families or businesses due to the acquisition or clearance of rights of way for Federal Aid Highways. w. b. Ranson presented the] engineers report.Route 211 Is a part of what has been designated as the Arterial System of Highways and is to be constructed to a high standard. Through the area under consideration, the average daily traffic volumes varies from 1850 to 3330 V.P.D. at present. It is expected that traffic will increase bjLabout seventy per cent in the next twenty years thus we anticipate average daily traffic volumes varying from 3250 to 5460 in 1982. He said the first project would be the relocation of the intersection of Routes 522 and 211 at Massies corner, construction funds totaling $325,000 have been allocated by the Highway Commission for this project which has a construction estimate of $818,000. The estimated cost of right of way and necessary adjustment of public utilities on this section is estimated at $70,000. If sufficient funds can be made available by the Highway Commission construction may be started during the Summer or Fall of next year. Following completion of the project at Massies Corner and as funds are made available, we plan to continue construction of the entire section. After the engineers report, the floor was opened for discussion. Judge R. V. Snead stated he thought the proposed by-pass of the town of Washington would have a detrimental effect on the town and business would suffer greatly/ and it would ruin his property. A petition signed by 24 businessmen in the town was submitted. ueorge h. Davis, jr.. Commonwealth's Attorney for Rappahannock, said the road would absorb land he owned and perhaps ruin his motel on the edge of town, but it was impossible to establish a four lane road through the town. He stated that good roads and schools would enhance the value of property, without which the county would suffer, The road will be a great advantage in the future of this county and the economy will take care of Itself. Improving the county would bring business here and in the end our dollars will be spent at home. Over the years this will financially benefit the county since expansion from the metropolitan area is com ing thiB way. By establishing the right of way now for the road businesses, individuals and the county as a whole can make future plans. & Trooper W. A. Buntin reported on traffic accidents on the present road, saying there was a concentration of them at Massies Corner, Jordans Hill and near Washington. Walter Cooper, whose land would also be affected, expressed the same thoughts as Mr. Davie. Henry Hudson, a truck driver said he would like to see the new construction. Thomas B. Massie and Wade H. Massie, III both voiced dis approval, saying their property would be considerably damaged. Mrs. B. R. Armel said though the proposed road would take most of the drive-in theatre owned by them she was de(Continued on page 6) » Over 12 in. of Snow Blankets County A snow storm reaching alnost bi i z z ar d proportions )aralyzedRappahannock and surrounding area Sunday and Monday. Snow began falling early Sunday morning and continued throughout the day and night and most of Monday. Monday afternoon skies cleared for a while then clouded and snowed again for a short time. i According to Miss Ruby Jenkins, the official measure here was 12 1/2 inches. The snow was accompanied by high winds which drifted the light snow and plummeting temperatures hovering at 10 degrees. Schools have been closed three days. Business activity was at a standstill Monday,with only a few people daring to venture out. State Highway crews worked round the clock from Sunday morning until Wednesday night All roads are open and highways in excellent condition. M. H. Brady of the Highway Department recommends the use of chains on secondary roads. Wallace Critzer busied him. self with the task of clearing snow in the town of Washington and answering calls to individuals. Happy about the whole thing is Skyline Ski Area in Harris Hollow. Bob Read, Public Relations Manager for the Ski area, said with a grin, *1 hope it stays here the rest of the winter." Temperature in Washington, Va. Wednesday morning was 2 below zero. Officers Elected For Amusville Fire Co. All officers of Amissville Fire Co. for the preceding'' year were re-elected to office at the January meeting of the fire company held Thur* day, Jan. 9. They are: Ralph Rowzie, president,. Nelson Burner, vice-president^ Charlie Priest, secretary Charlie Compton, treasurer; ’’ Braxton James, Chief; Stanley Settle, ass’t. Chief; Raymond Mills, 1st. Captain; Everett Smith, 2nd.Captain; Edward Hackley, 1st Lieutenant; Gilbert Lawrence, 2nd Lieutenant. Mr. Burner is also Chaplain. Paul Poling, a new resident of the community, was accepted as a member by the organization. i Record 43 Cases In County Court Are we getting worse or are there just more of us? On January 9, 1964 a record number of 43 cases were docketed in Rappahannock County Court, according to Judge T. C. Lea, Jr. This is the great est known number of cases ever slated for one session of the court. As court hour approached, however, there were only a few cases to be heard for most of the defendents had appeared earlier and paid their fines. < The feme of Mn. W. H. M—to, Jr. «i Mala St. I. pie. Jnd (ti|kt) m tt «m auqr ftps «|t (catbutod tboat 1114). Aeroae the (tract h the hone of Miao Dora Menefee. Mrs. W. E Jenkina brought u* the old picture. { ~^W£Z— * —- x The Mae scene as it la today. The Maaaie home on the right has undergone considerable change. On the left is Rap P*hannock News office, Watte Barbershop and Bertha’s Diner, P. W. Scudere's Garage and front perch of his hones.

«r - ;: ■ ■> ' 1 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washinrton, V*. f . Thursday, January 16, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County.^Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.60 PER YEAR Rapp-Chats ByW.KLyne The second session of our farm Management School, scheduled for Monday, Jan. 13th was canceled due to snow. We were quite busy early Monday morning calling students and instructors. A couple of times, children of parents enrolled in the school answered the phone in a sleepy regretful manner. Upon being asked to tell their parents the farm management school would not be held each answered, *Oh she (orfie) knows that! The next classes . . Monday Jan. 20th and 27th. One hundred percent of the Officers and Directors of Rappahannock Angus Breeders attended the annual association planning meeting held last Friday at the Court House. Friday, March 20th was set for the annual membership supper meeting. Secretary, Lois D. Snead was asked to contact Congressman Jack Marsh as guest speaker. Also it was decided to have Rodes Brown, Jim Yates and your scribe to represent the organization at the State Feeder Calf meeting to be held at Natural Bridge February 16th and 17th. Also the group delegated J. jRodes Brown to be their sale representative on the Virginia Beef Cattlemen’s tour of Ohio feed lots in March. Much concern was expressed over the amount of beef being imported in the U. S. in competition with domestic beef. These imports are felt to be detrimental to prices for finished cattle which is a blow to our customer buyers and could mean reduced prices of feeder calves. Instructions were given to your county agent to get complete factual data on this situation, to present these facts to feeder calf groups In this immediate area, and at the state meeting. The Angus association will also ask Congressman Marsh to make an investigation’ on the Washington level and report at its annual meeting. Most obvious trend in Rappahannock Agriculture is the increase in the number of farmers keeping pleasure horses as well as the pleasure horse per se. Hunters, cattle horses, race horses, Thoroughbred, Quarter and High School horses all 10 th Anniversary EVERY ITEM ON SALE ^ It— SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL* SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL4' RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VA. /PHONE 675*3646 JANUARY FURNITURE n Clearance AT JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Again...at Johnson’s January brings you unusual opportunities to bring beauty to your home at impressive savings...on <|uallty furniture up to our long-established standards of excellence. . Wall Mirrors Door Mirrors Pktoros Utility C4iMts Breakfast Sots Stop Stools Yoootkn Iliads loflioioi Ckairs Stop l bd Taklos Polo Loops 2 Pc, Early American Living Room Suit* $375.00 l-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite $225.00 i-Pc. Living Room Suite Nylon and Foam Cuahlona $139.50 1 Lounger $75.00 A Studio Cone* $75.00 i »» « v, nHnagtny Bedroom Sun* $159 JO 3 4*c. Walnut Bedroom .Suit* $169 JO 3 Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite $22430 I Simp Lounger All Foam $119.50 1 Pc. Solid Cherry now $25930 Hitman Suit* All Other Items la The Store Oa Sale at Greatly Redaced Prices j t- > •'fs&V'-'w IJi. ' .. . :-A ' ■ ^, ; . • ** , 4‘ §s>: w- i 4n ' ’ Johnson’s Furniture aunur terms v free deuvert SOI E. P*TU St , PlmttMW t Cu^Mpw. V&. seemingly are becoming more In number. W. G. Eastham recently brought up the thought of more farmers keeping broodmares either as a major or supplemental source of income. If time permits a survey of horse owners to Include their plans or goals would prove interesting. Incidentally Walter Crafgle had in his Hoof Prints Column of the Times Dispatch last Sunday that the Lippezzaner stallions of the famous riding school of Vienna will be put through their paces at the Coliseum at Washington, D. C. April 15th-19th. These are the famous white horses rescued by General Patton, as I recall, from the Russians during World War II. Also, am I right in recalling that Walt Disney recently did a movie on them? Regardless; to have an opportunity to see these Lippezzaners perform so nearby is indeed fortunate and a must on any horseman's calendar. There Is War On Against Ignorance If you have been reading either the Washington, D. C. or the Richmond newspapers during the past ten days, you have read the lines numerous times that War has been declared against poverty and ignorance by the present administration. These old enemies of yours and mine, poverty and ignorance, rule the lives of people who so often are unable to help protect themselves against either They seem to go together, like two peas in a pod. Therefore, my first reaction to the President's message to Congress on his proposal to declare war on poverty and Ignorance was mild and I reacted like I would if you said you were against sin and for motherhood. I’d agree that that was good, but I’d not expect to see any concrete results. Well, I’m always running into surprises. This past Saturday, I was invited to attend in Richmond, the Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers Legislative Conference. It was there that I found people actually concerned with your and my children, and the removal of ignorance and poverty from their personal lives, to the extent possible. These are people who are dedicated to influencing and securing laws which will improve the welfare of children and youth in the fields of education and social and economic,well-being. And whether you know it or not, what they do, or fail to do, has an impact on your family and their future. une or tne trouDiesomeproolema which they are trying to help solve Is: there are not enough teachers in Virginia to teach our children. This statement may not upset you! Maybe it shouldn’t. But are you interested? Are you interested enough to read further? Well, in this school year, Virginia needed over 6,000 new teachers. Where did she go to find them? to the Teacher's Colleges, of course. But like Mother Hubbard, when she got to her ‘cupboard’, it was almost bare; down to only a ‘peanut butter sandwich’; the colleges could supply only 1,667 teachers. So she 'beat the bushes', and went into the homes and asked former teach-, ers to come back to teaching, but alas she found less than 1,000. Then she appealed to out-of-state sources, schools and institutions, and she “begged-borrowed and stole* Statement of Condition of the Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. At the Cloae of Bufcinesa December 31, 1963 Amt. of Assets Dec. 81, 1962 .$96,884.88 Amount of Assessment.. 9,487.06 New Business ..... 638.67 Interest on lnvestments .. 8,112.67 TOTAL .~......$109,128.18 DISBURSEMENTS Losses paid for fires ..$1,818.43 Secretary and Treasurer’s Salary 2,000.00 Director’s Fee . 341.80 Appraiser’s Fee . 212.00 Printing and Stationery. 61.36 Postage . 61.00 . Miscellaneous Expenses-- ^17.06 . Taxes . 97.60 Donations .. 600.00 TOTAL -. 6,409.13 Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1963 $103,714.06 Insurance in Force December 31, 1962. . $3,598,370.00 Insurance Written in 1963__ 376,500.00 Insurance cancelled--- 203,250.00__ 173,250.00 TOTAL amount in force at end of the year Dec. 31. 1963_. 3.27I.620.OQ Trttal PnH/*u UaU<v n o RATES Class A — Dwelling where owner lives, with slate, metal or asbestos roof. S .15 per hundred Class B—All other property except public including church $ 20 per hundred Class C — All public property I .60 per hundred pr T\ OFFICERS C. E. JOHNSON. JR.-Vice-President D. D. MILLER ....—.. Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS R. HUDSON ROBERT L. BROWN E. JOHNSON. JR. D. L. MILLER, JR. ’ J. P. .COOK My J' . --- Virginia 4-H Members Receive State Honors For ’63 Efforts Six Virginia teen-agers lived up to their 4-H Club motto— to make the best better-in winning the 1963 best-in-state placings in their favorite projects. The young winners are Dwight Peck, 17, of Herndon; Stephen Lohr, 17, of Madisonf Jane Virts, 19, of Hamilton; Georgia Carbaugh, 18, of Stephens City; Karla Myers, 15, of Farmville; and Ellen Insley, 17, of Poquoson. The six were selected state award winners by the Cooperative Extension Service. Four won expense-paid trips to the National 4-H Club Congress, held annually in Chicago. Begins at Age 6 Peck’s award and trip was in the dairy program, sponsored nationally by the Oliver Corporation. He started his registered Holstein herd at age six with a heifer. Now he has 28 head valued at nearly $10,000. President of his local club for three terms, Peck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. The young winner has shown grand champions at Virginia and North Carolina State Fairs. Lohr, a bee keeper, insect collector, folk song singer and twice winner in the state 4-H Share-the-Fun contest with two other boys, was the Virginia 4-H entomology project winner, sponsored by the Hercules Powder Co.„ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lohr, he was among young people at the congress who explored possible career fields in panel presentations and discussed vital national problems in general assembly. Nek Mill Myari A Judge of Poultry Miss Virt3 won the poultry award. She has excelled as both a raiser and a judge of poultry, winning numerous awards with her birds and placing third in the nation in individual judging in 1960. Her team placed first nationally. In Chicago, Miss Virts was the guest of Heisdorf & Nelson Farms, Inc. Now a student at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C„ majoring in religious education, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Virts. Miss Carbaugh was state winner in dairy foods and received a 19-jewel wrist watch from the Carnation Company, national sponsor of the program. Now a student at Medical College of Virginia, aspiring to become a nurse like her mother, Mrs. Annie Carbaugh, she was selected top winner for proficiency in preparing dairy foods. Miss Myefs, winner of the dog care and training program award, says she had drifted from one project to another but knew she had found her place in 4-H when the dog program was announced. 2,860 more teachers from the other States. Bat Virginia is still short 900 teachers. Does this help explain why some of our classes are so large? Maybe this helps explain why present teachers don't have more time to help your child with individual instruction in the subject which seems so difficult for him or her this vear. Several things are being done to improve this teacher supply •One is to offer more Incentive to teach, and to improve the quality of teaching ability through salary, training, and recruitment legislation. Another effort is being made to stimulate local School officials in the cqunties and cities to improve teacher opportunities, 'this is being proposed by Gov. Harrison in his new program for changing the distribution of basic;- $ t a t e School Funds to the county and city schools. This affects every division, and it affects Rappahannock. If this proposed distribution formula is adopted, it removes the old basis for School Aid, which was based on quantity alone; average daily attendance times a dollar rate per student. The new formula will show favoritism to the school which has the higher quality of instruction, rather than quantity, as in the past. What will this do to Rappahannock? Well, unless Rappahannock improves its quality of instruction, this county will be entitled to less than before under the old formula. Only by a provision in the new formula, no County will actually receive less dollars because of this new proposal. But, then, neither will Rappahannock gain, under the new formula, unless its officials make some changes in the county operation of its school, by improving the local effort. Of all the counties in Virginia, Rappahannock has the lowest number of high school graduates going to college, while Arlington has the highest. Out of every ten graduates in Arlington, 7.3 go on to college. In Rappahannock, out of every ten graduates, only one goes to college. High school is terminal or final formal education for nine out of every ten Rappahannock high schopk graduates, except for one Out of ten goes on to business school or nursing training. Can Rappahannock afford to 'rock along', third from the bottom of the scale in teacher salaries, and hope to provide incentive for higher teaching qualifications? Arlington at the top pays $6,767, while Rappahannock, third from bottom pays $3,905 in average salary. If you are really Interested, come to the PTA meeting on Tuesday night, January 21st, and lets discuss it more thoroughly. Charles F. Glaenzer Sources of Data: Virginia Edu-^ cation Association, State Department of Education, Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Woodville H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Butler Members of the Woodville H. D. Club enjoyed a meeting on "Do Ahead Meals— Including Main Dishes that Freeze" at the home of Mrs. Amos Butler on Thursday, January 9. The demonstration was given by Mrs. B. G. Titchenell after which Mrs. Butler served refreshments in keeping with the topic of the day to Miss Harriet Goode, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and granddaughter, Mrs. Julia Wood, Mrs. Myrtle Falls, Sue and Mrs. Titchenell. Birth Announced_ Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe of Aml88vllle announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Ann, born January 4, 1964 at Fauquier Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher of Lake Wilson and Arlington. Lohr Mi$« C«rb«ugh Miss Virts Mill InsUy Demonstrates Obedience With her miniature Doberman, Dobi, Miss Myers has given many obedience demonstrations and gave a short play at a Share-the-Fun contest. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers, she was presented a 19jewel wrist watch by the Ralston Purina Company. Miss Insley, who has participated for the last nine years in numerous health activities of her club and fund drives for the community, was the health award winner. She’s contributed more than 300 hours of volunteer work at local hospitals and was one of two selected to become members of a hospital staff. Miss Insley, daughted of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Insley, was thb guest in Chicago of Eli Lilly and Company. EXPERT REPAIR COjST! Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and appearance. Come in .. . compare our low prices and expert work. We are featuring the entire Speidel line of ladies' and men's watchbands, including the sensational, new TwistO-flex designs in a wide variety of styles and prices. Cnecl 't 12t North Main St 323 Main St. Culpapar, Va. Warrantor!, Va. “The White Shop” - AMERICA! TQURISTER LUGGAGE 17 Piece* OF THIS Famous Luggage In The 8000 Series WILL BE ON SALE Through This Sale. Men's and Women’s At 25% OFF Res-P”0® Manhattan $1.50 Shorts and T-Shirts 3 for $3.50 Wool A. Orion Ivy-League - Slacks 2 pr. $20.00 $12,95 & $13.95 Value MEN’S and WOMEN’S SUITS... DRESSES COATS & SPORT COATS Car and Suburban Coats OF ALL TYPES At Great Savings! Sport Shirts $7.95 McGregors - $5.00 & $5.95 “_ £4 no “ . JANTZEN and McGREGOR Sweaters -20% Off $4.95 $3.95 $2.95 All Suede & Leather Jackets $50.00 Goatskin Jackets_$37.50 $45.00 Suede Sur-Coats_$33.75 $35.00 Suede Jackets_$26.25 $29.95 Suede Jackets-$22.45 Selected Number of Bostonian and Mansfield SHOES - 20% Off Bostonian and Taylor Made Golf Shoes - $15.00 Formerly $20.95 INTERWOVEN HOSE — pr. $2.00 Men's Outing and Broadcloth Pajamas $3.50 pair - 2 pair $6.50 Avail Yourself of These Wonderful Opportunities For Savings. SALE TERMINATES JANUARY 31st! F. L WHITE & COMPANY ‘The White Shop” * V $ i CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Open Each Friday Tfl 8:00 PM. I WHITE SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY j7 Royal Velvet Towels . Extra Large 52 Inches — Flowered and Colors Reg. $4.00 - Now $3.00 Heirloom Spreads 2 King Size Reg. $55.00 - Now $40-00 Hallmark and Gibson VALENTINES Make your selections early while stocks are complete! CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. Applesauce Raisin r Muffins ^ ^ups iripieus enriched Self-rising Flour V* cup sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon 16 cup raisins 1 egg, beaten % cup applesauce V4 cup milk cup melted shortening or oil Sift together flour, sugar and cinnamon. Stir in raisins. Blend egg, applesauce, milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased 2-inch muffin cups % full. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 18 small muffins. Number of utensils: 9 Number of ingredients: 8 Total preparation time: 1 hour CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

r ue BIU.S MAY ORIGINATE IN EITHER HOUSE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY *Y CUSTOM,THE 8ENERAL APPROPRIATION act e INTROOUCI8 M THE HOUSE AS REQUESTED BY CONSTITUENTS... PREPARES TO INTRODUCE LEGISLATION Permitting the GOVERNING BODY OF the county which COMPRISES HIS DISTRICT to prohibit ) THE SALE AND USE OF CERTAIN FIREWORKS. DELEGATE LEE *1 MVJJO* Statutory RESEARCH DRAFTING ■VCHCCKS V EXISTING LAW AMD THE constitution -ALITY Of PftOWSCD COBLATION. ■ • • EXPLAINS EXACTLY WHAT PROPOSAL HE HAS IN MINO TO A STATUTORY DAAETSMAN (LEGAL SPECIALIST] IN THE DIVISION OF STATUTORY RESEARCH AHO ORAFTTHO. BILL i » ' THEN drafted BY .PERSONNEL OF DIVISION r 0F STATUTORY 'RESEARCH AND DRAFTING. TYPEWRITTEN COPIES Of THE BIU. ARE. MADE AND .11// I***, V. f ir m AFT¥R SIGHING HIS NAME ONTO BU.L AS PATRON, DELEGATE LEE _,r INTRODUCES THE (MIL BY LAYING the original and a duplicate copy on the DESK OP CLERK OP THE HOUSE OP DELEGATES. the bill is _ ORDERED PRINTEO... ll I (^>1 •'REFERRED I TO THE COMMITTEE oh counties , ernes AND TOWNS. MATRON T™E MEMBCOS OF THE COMMITTEE OH COUNTIES, (delegate)/ CITIES and towns in public session familiarize LEE THEMSELVES WITH THE BILL ANO DECIDE TO APPROVE IT WITHOUT AMENDMENTS. TH6 COMMITTEE THE* REPORTS THE BIU. FAVORABLY TO THE HOUSE. ♦ FIRST HEADING r tv i nn in ™E CJJRK READS THE TITLE OF THE BILL BV VOICE VOTE ,THE HOUSE VOTES TO — ADVANCE THE BILL TO ITS SECOND READING. — , SECOND > want CALENDAR ~ BILLS ~ the NEXT MOANINA . ..Ks'o’is'* J BILLS ARE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY APPEAR ON THE CALENDAR , • 1 ^HE CLERK READS THE v BILL A SECOND TIME,THAT 13, THE TITLE OF THE BILL IS READ. A BILL ^ > ON ITS - ■JL SECOND ' IV READING - 7 155 ~ ^AMENDABLE > ..V\\ BY VOICE VOTE THE HOUSE VOTES TO ADVANCE THE BILL TO ITS THIRD READING ALSO, A BILL ON ITS SECOND READING IS EXPLAINED BV IT? PATRON (DELEGATE LEE} WHO ANSWERS ANY QUESTIONS THAT MAY BE ASKED. A BILL THAT HAS PASSEO ITS SCCONO READING WITH OR WITHOUT AMENDMENTS (“ ENGROSS 4 ENTS ?EPJa^ THIS MEANS THAT THE PRINTED PARTS of the bill are pasteo on larger SHEETS OF PAPER WITH AMENDMENTS INSERTED IN PROPER PLACES. SINCE OELEOATE LEE^ BILL PASSEO h ITS SECOND READING WITHOUT AMENDMENTS, IT IS ENGROSSED WITHOUT INSERTIONS , IN FORM FOR PINAL PASSAGE. TMt BILL 19 REAO * THIRD TIME BY THE CLERK OK THE H0U3E or DELEGATES ► COMMUNICATION WHEN PASSED,THE BILL IS SENT TO THE SENATE EITHER BY THE CLERK IN A COMMUNICATION OR BY A MEMBER IN PERSON, INFORMING THE SENATE THAT THE BILL MAS PASSED THE HOUSE - AND REQUESTING THE CONCURRENCE OP THE SENATE. HOUSE OF DELEGATES SENATE AFTER THE BILL HAS BEEN PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES of rat GENERAL ASSEMBLY T IS P R I N T E D -ANtTTHEN SENT TO —AMD SIGHED BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE committee on enrolled JILLS OF THE HOUSE ANO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENROLLED BILLS OF THE SENATE. „ __ANO SIGNED BY THE PRESIDING OFFICER OF EACH HOUSE IN OPEN SE990N. - THE BILL IS THEN SENT TO THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE (THE KEEPER OF THE, ROLLS) BILLS WHEN ENACTED ARE EFFECTIVE AFTER FINAL ADJOURNMENT UlXOUlCLhTHE GENERAL APPROPRIATION 1 ACT | USUALLY EFFECTIVE JULYF IN EVEN YEARS AND*.. EMERGENCY ACTS WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE FROM THE PASSAGE THEREOF. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. VirfM* hot Omafew •< Cam* "How a Bill Becomes a Law in Virginia" is abstracted from the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce's book, Virginia's Government. " This publication factually describes the structure and functions of State and Local government in Virginia. Copies may be secured for $2 each from: The Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, Richmond, Virginia. There Ought To Be A Law How often have we heard this refrain, when things happen to displease us, “There ought to be a law against this"! But have you ever really thought of all that is involved in making that statement a reality? The Virginia Legislature is in session now, and this is one of its functions, to provide Rappar as the ‘ball carrier’, Delegate Tom Frost, in the House of Delegates, and Senator George S. Aldhizer, II, in the Senate. To give you a brief idea of what is involved to get an ‘idea' into a bill which may finally become law, follow this schematic. This whole process has as its aim to insure that the law is needed, and that it is wisely constructed, for the proper functioning of our community of peoples. Your voice in this process is through your State Delegate and Senator. As a responsible and interested citizen, let them hear from you. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt of Rock Mills entertained a group of eighteen ladies at luncheon, Friday, January 10 at the Lord Culpeper Hotel in Culpeper. (§mt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia •<»$$*■ Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN STOKES ...BIG./. S-A-L-E of S A L E S From Our COMPLETE LINE of Nationally Advertised Merchandise We Offer the Following SAVINGS t - From Our Established LOW PRICES. H Starts TODAY! Pick Any Items Fra*Our Hag* Stock (mix, them), Pay Us IV Regular Price. Then Pick * Item of Equal Value and Pay Only ONE-HALF of the Regular Ffcieo^ IV Second Selection Is Always HALFPRICE. ; - Everything Must Go !!! Extra Clerks Are Ready To Serve You No Refunds - All Sales Final - No Lay-Aways STOKES CLOTHING STORE 305 E. Main St£%* Front Royal, Va. Flint Hill News Mrs. James M. Settle returned home last week after a visit of three weeks with her daughter and family Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersettjn Silver Spring, Md. Week-end guests of Mrs. Settle were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr..and son Tom of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Saturday Mrs. W. O. Gentry has returned to the Postoffice after being confined to her home last week due to illness. The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Others present included the Rev. and Mrs, Jamies B. Grimmer, Mrs. Frank Cary, Robert Nethers, Charles Foster, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Miller. In addition to routine business plans were made to rewire the Church. Mrs. J. Randolph Foster attended the Virginia Congress of Parents and Tdachers Legislative Conference held Saturday at the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond. She/was accompanied by Mrs. Richard Goode and Mrs. Robert/ Worsley of Winchester. Mrs. Foster, along with the .Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer /epresented the Washington Elementary P.T.A. Herbert lFoster, accompanied by. L. V. Merrill of Washington and P. Lee Thorn ton of Sperryville attended the meeting of the Virginia Horticultural Society held this week at the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and four sons of Annandale were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr.j and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Arlington. Mrs. Mary Krause is a pa-i tient in the Warren Memorial Hospital having undergone sub gery last Thursday. ! Carl and Ed Rookhiezen of Van Nuys, Calif, have been guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Moore. Mrs. Will Putnam and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Visitors Friday in Winchester. Puller Hughes returned to his home “Horseshoe Hill Farm" last Tuesday from Wa& ren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ertha Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sealock of Falls Church spent last weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster. Amissville Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mrs. C. M. M. Green, and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin at the dinner meeting of the Manassas Chamber of Commerce held at Lake Jackson Lodge last Thursday. Mr. Martin is. president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. A. C. Latham, Capt. and Mrs. L. B.. Stuart, Mrs. CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! As soon as your doctor knows about a new drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's even more important, our pharmacists know whw to obtain it without delay, if they do not have itnght on hanjJ. So, for prompt' service always, bring * your prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA S8322 CjULPEPER, VA. J.” L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley attended the dinner meeting of North American Land Co. held Thurs day at the Pelham House in Culpeper. SPECIAL JANUARY Hoiiudt ij^U • -m :j*1« on w AT MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS ON TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS We’re Overstocked And Must Move This Merchandise Immediately! First Come, First Served! HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BIG! Ten were $29.95 Mattresses & Matching Box Springs.$23.88 1 Set Simmons was $99.50 Mattress & Matching Box Springs...... $79.88 set 1 Set Foam Rubber was $139.50 Mattress & Matching Box Springs ..$99.50 6 Sets Jubilee Pedic extra firm Mattress & Box Springs..Now only $78.88 set 1 Set extra firm extra length was $99.50 Bedroom Suite by Bassett.Now $148.88 3 pcs. 1 Danish Modern was $189.50 1-3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite.only $99.50 One 5 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite.only $99.50 Bed, chest, double dresser 1 $et Bunk Beds (Complete).only $88.00 One solid walnut was $449.50 Bedroom Suite.Now only $349.88 Spool bed, chest-on-chest, & dresser 1-2 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN was $249.50 Living Room Suite.Now only $179.88 One was $169.50 Duncan Phyee Sofa.Now only $129.88 1 Studio Couch.......was $89.50.Now$69.88 i*One Modem was $179.50 Living Room Suite.Now only $139.88 1 Mahogany Veneered was $79.50 Knee Hole Desk........Now only $48.88 One 2 Pc. —r • « -• was $195.00 Living Room Suite..Now only $179.88 with newest plastic cover '• One 2-Pc. ' was $159.50 Maple Living Room Suite.Now $99.88 1-2 Pc. French Provincial was $249.50 Living Room Suite.Now only $198.88 1 Solid Cherry Corner Cupboard....only $94.88 1 Solid Maple Deacon's Bench.only $31.88 fiy1onXl^Loop Was, only were $49.50 Rug...Now Three 9x12 Nylon Rugs.Now only $33.88 ea. One 9x12 was $79.50 Hooked Rugs.Now only $41.88 Four were $13.95 ea. 3x5 Hooked Rugs.Now only $8.88 ea. Twelve 24x60 Loop Rugs with Foam Back...Now only $1.69 ea. Two 9x12 were $63.50 all Wool Braided Rugs.Now $46.88 Two ' were $48.88 9x12 Axminster Rugs.Now $39.88 ea. 3-7 Pc. Dinette Sets.Only $59.88 set Chrome & formica table & 6 chairs One 5-Pc. was $139.50 Dinette Set.Now only $74.88 Table & 4 matching chairs 2 Dinette Sets.only $34.88 ea. Table & 4 matching chairs 1 Maple Table & 4 Mate's Chairs....Only $89.88 Four were $14.95 Matching Dining Chairs.Now only $9.88 ea. One 2 Room Size was $14^50 Duo Therm Oil Heater.Now only $99.88 One 75,000 BTU was $219.50 Duo Therm Oil Heater.Now only $169.88 4 to 5 Room Size ^o^^rcui^or......Now oniy*i7$^8 One was $179.95 Ashley Wood ^Circulator...Now $149.88 One was $309.50 Siegler Oil Heater.....Now $269.88 1 Used Bedroom Suite. Bed. chest, vanity .Only $49.88 MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9885 Culpeper, Ve. John Tapp was in Herndon la6t Wednesday to attend the funeral of Howard Stipes. Raymond Poe is recovering from a sprained back resulting from a fall. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart and Mrs. J. L. Walter left Wednesday for Florida. The Stuarts will, visit in Key West and other points returning home at the end of March. Mrs. Walter will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe in Alta Monte Springs for some time. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fineham of Arlington spent the week-end with Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Miss Susan Schaefer of Sperryville was a weekend guest of Miss Linda Rowzie. Miss Jacqueline Marlowe spent a long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley returning Monday evening to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey spent two days with friends in Fairfax. the Rappahannock news, Washington, v«. __ Thursday, January Id, 1964 m Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley were recent visitors of Mrs. Floyd White at Bealton. Weekend guests of the Hackleys were Mr. and Mrs. I»hul Suter and family of Culpeper. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle/ left Friday for Hubert, N. C. after spending two days with Mrs. Sarah Latham. '= 10th Anniversary EVERY ITEM ON SALE it— SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Jl-JO E Dog License Due Now GET YOUR DOG LICENSE Before January 31,1963 AVOID FINE AND COST • —- This Law Is Going To Be Enforced JACK W. BRUCE Dog Warden Rappahannock County

vT'-, THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. „ Thursday, January 16, 1964 . Library Lines f - . • ■A A meeting of the Trustees and District Committee members of the Rappahannock Library, to which all interested persons were Invited, was held * Friday evening, January 10 in the Library. Mr. William > M. Carrigan, Chairman of the ;■ Board, presided. A financial report was made > by the Treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Miller. Also a report on new books purchased and received by donations. The work of cataloging and making of necessary cards is going on under the direction of Mrs. R. E. Patzig. Programs by each District Committee are to be presented with the first one tentatively planned for March 13th. i* There was discussion of the plans for landscaping of the .grounds to be done in the spring. Mr. Carrigan showed slides of monuments and other points of interest in America's North West. Several books now appearing on the Best Sellers lists are In the Library; "The Shoes of the Fisherman" by Morris West and "Rascal" by Sterling North. Also Edna Ferber's absorbing new novel, "A Kind of Magic , and "JFK, the Man and the Myth", by Victor Lasky J A large group of the popular {Nancy Drew Mystery Stories for Juveniles by. Carolyn Keene are also available for our young readers. Ij Library hours - Wednesday afternoons and Saturday morn ings. From The .Home Agent's i ■ Harriet Goode "Going out of business." "Must sell." "Great price refductions." How many times have you seen those and similar advertisements while shopping for clothing? it" These sales occasionally turn up real bargains. But, look twice before you buy. Be sure that the article you buy is in good condition and what you want, because you usually can’t return it. Also check on whether the merchandise is the store's regular stock. An unethical retailer, knowing months ahead that he's going out erf business, might build up his inventory with cheap merchandise for that final sale. Here are some other guides feu: shopping, especially at "bargain" sales: Be sure your purchase fills the bill so far as your situation is concerned. Nothing is a "bargain* if you don't need it cp don’t like Read ads carefully. Look for information on fiber content, care requirements'and construction details. Also look STOP! At ThU Sign • OaafeMtf for ATLANTIC sraumnu*. va IMkjkfm V LLWaten |#|HA . ^ •• '■ * -i for key words about the sales. A clearance sale advertised as applying to ‘selected* merchandise Indicates that only part of the store’s stock has been reduced. Perhaps the store has “replenished* its stock “to give you a wider selection*. This is a sign that some goods were brought in specifically for the sale. The new merchandise may not always be of equal quality. Be leery of a store that has a steady stream of sales. The retailer may be a poor businessman, or he may be pushing inferior goods. Carefully check items that have been marked down drastically. If an item is too cheap it may be damaged or out of stvle. Cash in on loss-leaders. These are not bait items, but are priced near cost in the hope that you will buy other merchandise as well when you visit the store. For example, It may be a $5 blouse for $1. In this case the store may hope you’ll buy the blouse and the suit displayed with it. Loss-leaders' can be real bargains. Don’t rush a trend. Successful new styles are quickly copied by manufacturers. As these copies come on the market, prices may drop. For the greatest practicality, it’s wise to wait to see if the "new look” is really a trend and not a fad. Understand the guarantee. If the label says fade and shrlnkgpoof, will the store stand behind its merchandise? Consider off-season buying. You may not find as wide a choice as usual. But for Buch articles as sports and sleepwear, the lack of a wide choice may not be crucial. Know good quality clothing when you see it. Examine merchandise with several questions in mind. How good is the fabric? Has the garment been constructed satisfactorily? What special care, if any does it need? Broaden your shopping habita You may have your favorite stores, but don’t overlook the possibilities of good buys in other stores. Shopping around helps you recognize values when you find them. HOMEMAKING HINTS Look for special promotion on canned corn during the week of January 13th, beef during January 19, and potatoes during January'26. The U. S. Department of Agriculture says these foods will be especially plentiful this month. It depends on which vegetable you choose. . . whether it costs less In fresh, frozen, or cannedform. Brussel sprouts, broccoli spears, green beans and carrots Ate your best buy fresh - froia-the-farm. But you'll find Its cheaper to buy peas, splnacji.Jbeets, cut corn and asparagus in cans. Lima beans are cneaper frozen. If you have plenty of time and enjoy baking your own hot yeast rolls, you'll be pleased to know you're also saving yourself a little money. Homemade rolls cost only a cent and a half a serving. Those made with a mix or bought frozen cost 2 cents; brown-and-serve 4 cents; and ready-to-serve rolls, cost close to S cents a serving. AROUND THE COUNTY As might be expected at this time of year, the snow has done its, usual job of causing Western Auto Associate Store (Available Culpeper store only) ' Jq||| Qllf ° 1964 Christmas Savinas Club AND RECEIVE A ' 10% Bonos "T** Save by weekly cash payments and collect in merchandise at Christmas time, the amount saved plus a 10% bonus In merchan<Hse. • ■ Your Weekly Cash Deposit " SijQO ' ; 13.00 ** 15.00 The Amount You’ll Hove Saved By Nov. I , <43.00 <129.00 <2154)0 Your 10% Bonus $4.30 $1190 $21.50 Total Amount You’ll Receive In Merchandise $47.30 ' $141.90 $236.50 You con join our Christmas Savings Club foru little as 25f a week. Save the amotnt you'll •aad far Christinas at Western Auto and have your gifts paid for with the help of a 10% meetings to be cancelled. It I is doubtful whether the Castle^ ton Home Demonstration Club will be able to meet on this Tuesday. 4-H Clubs will meet as scheduled providing school is open. 1>i encourage Amissville ladies to return their cards about the sewing schools so further plans can be made. The Sperryville Home Demonstration Club had a nice meeting on las; Thursday evening. Nine members met with. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Lea chairman, presided, Other officers serving with her are Mrs. J. Randolph Foster, Vice President, and Mrs. P. p. Dicks secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Paul Nichols gave the demonstration. I have been amused at the comments various people have made about the “cozy little room" that I mentioned in last week’s column. I still think the craft workshop idea is good and we must have a place to have it. Phone Company To Expand Here The Board at Directors of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia, at Its regular monthly meeting held on December 27, appropriated over $11,036,250 for expanding and Improving communications services InC&P's operating area. Included in this month's appropriations Is a sum of $75,000 for two projects In the Culpeper exchange. A sum of $42,000 will used for th'e Installation of dial equipment that calls for 150 lines and 300 terminals to be placed In operation with the completion of the new central office building under construction In Crlglersvllle. The total cost of this project Is $92,100. Also, $33,000 will be spent for a central office project In Culpeper. Some 460 lines and 200 terminals will be added to the present dial equipment to care for future telephone growth In the Culpeper exchange. PEOLA MILLS Mrs. Jean Gellihugh Frank A. Yates who is a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital with a broken hip was visited Saturday by his brother James E. Yates. Mr. Yates was a Sunday afternoon visitor of the Harry Gallihughs. Miss Holly Updike of Arlington spent?Saturday -night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. The community extends sym. pathy to the family of Mrs. Nora Jenkins who recently died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Sam Fincham. Mrs. Venle Jenkins has returned to her home in Culpeper after spending several weeks in the Fincham home jo be with her mother Mrs. Jenkins during her illness, * silence is golden—and is the virtue of the powerful, the refuge of the weak, the prudence of the wise, and the wisdom of fools. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Bolyard of Washington are receiving congratulations upon .th'e birth of a daughter, born Saturday, January 11, 1964 in the University of Virginia H o s p i t a 1 in Charlottesville. The Bolyards have a son, Glenn. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bolyard of Aurora, West Virginia. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thomp son and their daughter Ann Rodes of Fork Union were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. * Miss Shirley Brown of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Brown. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were weekend guests of their niece Mrs. Gerry Brown and Mr. Brown of Rich-* mond. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde F. Mel* ton weije guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey at Sunstroke Manor. Recent guests of Miss Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and family of Winchester, Miss Shirley Brown, and Tom Beck of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser and daughters Jane and Vickie, Mr. and Mrg. Edward Payne and Miss Lin3a Williams of Arlington. Elder J. Harvey Daily who returned from Warren Memorial Hospital on Friday is making favorable recovery from a broken leg sustained in a fall several weeks ago. Visitors in the Daily home over the weekend were Elder and Mrs. Philip Johnson and family of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates and daughters, Mrs. Wilson Atkins and daughter Linda Atkins. j Mrs. Mary Botts Quaint-* ance was a weekend gue'hf of her sister Mrs. M. M* Sanford in Orange. & Mr. and Mrs* D. Lyle Miller were in Charlottesville Saturday. r Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs,. Irvin 0. Wolf at Haw# thome were their %on^aod< daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Jr. and children and Walker Stone of.Washing-! ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as their weekend visitor their son Buddy Aylor of Arlington. On Tuesday evening their guest for supper wat Ralph Strawn of Warrenton. Guests for dinner on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor were Mrs. Dickie Strelt and daughter Cassia and Mrs. John Lowery of Winchester. | S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. I Swindler of Manassas spent the weekend with their parents CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Mr.-and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Their two children, Natalie and Jimmy, who have spent a week with their grandparents are remaining for a longer visit. Additional guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Swindler besides the house guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler, Robert Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W ayland and their two children Greg and Tony Wayland, Miss Susan Schaefer spent the weekend with Miss Linda Rowzie at Amissville. Chester Cap ' Mrs. Letha Kenny of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family last Monday. Carl Putman, with the Air Force stationed at Greenville, N. C. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family. Lloyd Campbell was on the sick list all last week with a bad back. Rhonda, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, entered the Winchester Memorial Hospital last Saturday afternoon for treatment of an infected throat. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphin| stone of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday night at their home here. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mrs, Thomas Leake and daughter, Terry visited in Culpeper last Wednesday. Vernon Mills has returned to his home from Warren Memorial Hospital where he was treated for pneumonia. He is recovering satisfactorily but is still confined to his home on Route 522. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter, Terry of Sperry ville were Saturday night visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Odell Williams spent Wednesday in Charlottesville,1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest Ray and Joe Priest visited Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart on the John Marshall Highway on Sunday afternoon. Henry Cameron entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Friday night for treatment. Granville Fox, Jr. and Miss Peggy Williams of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors. of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family. Charles Fox who has been a patient in Newton D. BakerHospital in Martinsburg, W. Va, has returned to his horr - for a'30 day stay. Wooiville News Misa Hattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson left Thursday for Florida where they will visit their son and family Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Lakeland. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. George Butler were Mi;, and Mrs. Charles Thornhill, Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter, Mrs. Isaac Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughter Linda Fay, Mrs. Lee Payne, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula and Mrs. Cary Thornhill David Thornhill and Debbie Thornhill of Manassas are visiting their grandparents Me and Mrs. Cary Thornhill while their mother, Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill is a surgical patient in the Fairfax Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. The Woodville Home Demonstration Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Amos Bytier. Others present were Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Jimmie Falls, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. B. F. Titchenell and Miss Harriet Goode. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN. J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA* Saturday, callers of Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Johnson were K. H. Quasebarth and family of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam of Alexandria. Edward Butler, Benny Weis KC an® ^bf Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler. t Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE / COVERSTON*S WATCH SHOP Main Street Froat Royal, Va. TWO floor heat outletsDOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! give your family I . — — — CSTES a now standard I ; SI IB SaSI IpiESSi rr"‘p.unh«.d| : OIL HOME HEATEft It pays for Itself with the fuel It saves I A»k yaw friandi w naifhbon wh. awn • SivflUr Him HmIm haw thay anjay Sia«lar'i warm Hmt camfart. Thay'll tail yau, hilt M • thay tall ui, Staffer *iva» than mara camfart, mart halt and mar» dapandibla Mrvtca than thay had hayad far. Aik far a ^auMahe , - tian - yau'll ha canviaaad. Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency January 8: Motor Trend magazine** “Car of the Year"_ Award goes to an engineering breakthrough! It honorsjaU the *64s from Ford “For engineering advancement in the concept of Total Performance. proven in open competition Here's what the Meter Tread Award Beans to m... The editor* of Motor Trend, America’* >f* largest general automotive magasine, watched .Ford’* total performance in open competition ... saw competition-modified V Ford* win every 600-mile stock car race in the last year, -saw Ford-built engine* end an era at Indianapolis and sweep the sports car circuits. Then they drove the 1964 Fords, T® Falcons, Fairianes and Thunderbirds and >discovered how the lessons of open competition have helped breed into them a new •' kind of total performance lor the open road, for your land of driving. And then they made their award! The "Car of the Year” Award is an impteasive testimonial, but sse for yourself— il take the wheel of a ’64 from Ford. These ear* speak for themselves with their ease of handling in a supermarket prMwg T ^ lot or their greater stability on a rain- 3 slick blacktop. Before you buy any new car this year, test-drive total performance in a Solid, Silent Super Torque Ford, now hundreds * of pounds more cor than anything in its field. Try America’s only total performance ■ ' compact, the Falcon V-8. totally new, V totally changed. Or, any of the’64 Cars of Washington ••• - . . 'A "■ tgi :< fa •Ford y - V if "y * *?■ •nd TrW-ABC-TV Notaork-Owck your loctf Minus W ttm* .ndchs™*n£S*

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washinfton, y*. _ Tkuraday, January 16, 1M4 o YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT AND INSPECT OUR NEW BUILDING 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. •GIFTS FOR ALLAdditional Services We Will Offer • DRIVE-IN WINDOW • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • TRUST DEPARTMENT • • THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA MEMBER F. D. I. C.

,;V raB RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. • ;' Thursday, January 16, 1964 — WANT ADS " -?■ X '• ': LOST: When moving in Sperv ryville, carton of books, Vi set Amoricana Encyclopedia and other volumes. Reward upon return to Clarence Wagener. 987-2662 after 7 p.m. 2tk Help Wanted:. Rawleigh business open in Rappahannock Co. Products sold there for peat 80 years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA A 770 898, Richmond, Va. l-9-4t FOR LEASE: New Texaco Station and Fuel Oil Plant. Located on heavily traveled U. 8, 29, Vi mile south of Culpeper. For information contact The Arthur E. Sims Agency, Ine„ Orange, Va., phone 2271. 1-9-tfk WOOD FOE SALE—green or' dry. Gibson Wharton. Call Phone YU 7-2824. 11-7-tfc FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers, new and used, fully equipped, all sites. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit. Archie Simmons, ; Dealer, Route 16 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA67«M. 12-19-tfc .. FOR SALS: Paint, ■ outside! and inside, most colors,! . $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gaj.! $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Track canvasses, most sites! in stock $3.96 and up. Alvini B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4437, : Front Royal, V*. tfk, WANTED TO BUY: Parker and L. C. Smith shotguns. Bill’s Sporting Goods, Front Royal, Va. FOR SALE: Three oil space heaters; 1 Siegler, 1 AGM, 1 /two-burner Kenmore. Also two oil tanks with copper tubing. W. H.Lyne, P. O. Washington, V*/Tel. 987-2198. EXCELLENT earning opportunity for housewives. Work mornings or afternoons at your convenience in your own Itlghborhood showing Avon Products. Inquire now. Write or Phone Mrs. Mae Aikins, 2519 Willard Drive, Charlottesville, Va. Phone 296-4489. If writing, please state your phone number or directions to your home. HELP WANTED: Man for modern farm operation near Culpeper on U.S. 16. Top wafes for sober, reliable man. Ref•ranees. House furnished, H, 8. Hutcherson, Rt. 3, Culpeper, phone Culpeper 826-0193. 1-16-tfk We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY 'CORP. lew VA MM3 Calpape* V«. Building Material Co* Inc. WARRENTON, VA. Plom 34714Q0 Cd Us Fir SERVICE f' * , r Slwpt Carp. Phone ME&8556 m MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET January 11. 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves . 17.50- 22.75 Cows . 8.75- 15.00 Heifers . 15.00- 17.70 Bulla . 16.00- 19.75 Veal Calves . 19.00- 36.00 Hogs . 14.00- 15.75 Sows . 10.00- 13.00 Baby Calves, BH ....8.60- 17.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 4.50- 14.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jaaaarjr 9, 1M4 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $15.10 to $16; hoary- butchers, 225-275, $14.50 to $15.50; light batchers, 185-175, $13 to $15; butcher sows, 200-600, $11 to $12 Veal; choice A prime $36 to $36; ch. A pr. heavy $29 to $82.50; ch. A pr light $30 to $88.50; good $29 to $33 ; standard $22 to $26; utility down to $16 fi Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: good $18.50 to $20.20; standard $16 to $17.50; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $13 to. $14.36; utility $11.60 to $12.50; canner A cutter $8.76 to -$11.75 Bulls: commercial A good $17.86 to $19.50, cutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calres 275-550 lbs.: good $23 to $25.26; medium. $20 to $22; inf. A com., down to $16 - Heifer calves: 275-560 lbs.: good $19 to $20; medium $16 to $13; inf. A com. down to $14 Yearling steers: 575-860 lbs.: rood $20 to $21; medium $17 to 19; inf. A com., down to $14 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear brother, Jacob Flurry. Two tad and lonely year* have paited, Since our great aorrow fell; The ehock that we received that day, We atill remember well. To think we could not *ay "goodbye” Will alwaya bring regreta, But the hearta that loved him dearly Are the hearta that don’t forget. The flowera we place upon hia grave May wither and decty; But love for him who aleepa beneath Will never made away. — Hia devoted aiater, Rofa B. Jett 3 . H Colored Nows The MlBses Vir ginla and Harriet Lewis and William Taylor of Washington, D. C. were Sunday guests In the C. C. Lewis home. Reuben Aylor of Sperryvlllt was a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Harrison and family of Arlington. FOR SALE: BUILDING Material*. At Carpenter’* we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is "Take care of the little man' budding one house". 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fle at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selected grade of west coast lumber only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. N o charge for delivery. House 24’ x 82*—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH-8-4460. 11-14-tf *» -M Pit A A RICHARD’S CATAWtSA WINP RICHARD'S AI Hi CHUR' S. FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Also USED Tractors ut cqslp*•**• rccoaSltioasS »t prlecS to sslL BROWNING TRACTOR CO. Calpspor. Vs. , Building Supplies S8p«ciftl MStwork Do4t-/oorMlf SoppUaf • DoVoo Pdkb # Andtnon Window . Unite golladay building supply,me. n*M in MU! S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 ROSSON-TROILO Bread? SUtiea, Ve. JOHNSON BULL LEADS IN TEST % W. H. LYNE' COUNTY AGENT WOW! Of the 103 bulls in the Culpeper R. O. P. Bull Feeding Test, two of Ned John son’s led them all In growth rate! Bull No. 45 has grown at the rate of 3.75 lbs. per day (84 day average dally gain) while bull No. 44 has a growth rate of 3.65 lbs. per day! Bet Ned has fingers on both hands crossed in hopes this record can be maintained. Ne<^ don’t hold your breath though as we’d rather have you still around comes sale date, (March 13th) than to see your bulls stay on top! Other bulls on test averaging three pounds per day are as follows: #2, #13, #29, #35, #41 (also a Johnson bull), #55, #56. #59, #65, #67, #68, #69, #82, #97, #113 and #121. All bulls averaged 2.66 pounds; Angus 2.69, Shorthorn 2.67 and Hereford 2.60. Both of the Johnson bulls are by his senior herd sire affectionately called "Front Royal". Their dams are unrelated. "Front Royal* was a leading performer himself on: feed tests run at the Beef Cattle Research Center several years ago and has contributed a decided influence in the development of desirable beef cattle in The Oaks herd. Rev. Luther Banks Luther Banks, colored minister of Arnissville, died Tuesday, January 7, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital of a heart condition. He was 78 years old, and had served Bethel Baptist Church, Arnissville and Waterloo Church for 46 years. Survivors include three'sons Shirley Banks, Red Bank, N. J., Douglas Banks, New York, N. Y., and Major Herbert Banks, Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Inez Chapman, New York, N.Y. A funeral service was held at 12 noon Saturday at the Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev, R.L.Banks of Culpeper officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers wereDea^ cone of,the two churches. AARP Member Visits Natl. Hq. This is a report of a personal visit just before Christmas to the national headquarters of a non-profit, nonpolitical organization of persons 55 years old or over. I Reynolds Baptist Million Group To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Church will be held on Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. A special feature of the meeting will be Rev. Edward Nicholson of Middleburg who will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to be present. 10th Anniversary EVERY ITEM ON SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Fresh Hams, Sides, Shoulders and Boneless Jowls & Buy where you can buy it cheap. Our price is cheaper than any slaughter house. Every Monday we receive a 30,000-lb. trailer. You cap get 1 piece or 1000 between hours of 9 to 12 noon. After that it may be salted down. All extra closely trimmed. Our sides have the fatback removed. HAMS, 18 to 22 Bm. __lb. 42c Over 22 8m.-- lb. 41c , SIDES_i.. b, 28c Short Cut SHOULDERS.^ b. 32c Boneku JOWLS__ b. 18c (AU moot, no tooth) Hog prices change every 24 hours. Our price may change up or down a penny or two. Call 825-8811. Hudson-Kelly Ham House __Culpeper, Virginia was a wee bit skeptical of what I might find. But what I saw and learned was so heartening an experience that I take pleasure in sharing It with readers , of the Rappahannock News. Upon moving to Sperryville in late 1962, I became a member (one of more than 500,000) of an organization founded In 1958 and known as the American Association of Retired Persons (hereinafter referred to as AARP). I have received six issues of each of two AARP bi-monthly publications —the handsomely printed afid no-ads Modern Maturity maga^ zine and the AARP news bulletin. In these ^publications I react or tne several moneysaving services available to members and what the AARP was doing in various ways to make life-more enjoyable for, and improve the lot of the nation's senior citizens regardless of race or creed or political affiliation. I read of the hospitality houses maintained by the organization — in St. Petersburg, Fla., Long Beach, Calif., and the recently opened hospitality house in Washington. All this and more for so modest a membership fee, $2 a year, the total cost. Could the AARP be completely on the level? Could there be a gimmick? The way to find out would be to pay a visit to the national headquarters, talk with officials there and with fellow members and to weigh carefully everything I would see and hear. The result of the visit is my conviction that the AARP is a straight-f o r w a r d organization dedicated to the furtherance of the best Interests of older persons; that membership in/ the AARP is something to be thankful for. The national headquarters of AARP are located in the Dupont Circle Building, 1346 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Washington 6, D. C. They are attractive and spacious. Upon stepping off the elevator when it reaches the fourth floor of the Dupont Circle Building one has arrived at headquarters and is cordially greeted by a receptionist. If the visitor desires, a tour is arranged. One then sees’ the offices, and the class-* rooms of the Institute of Lifetime Learning — an AARP project launched last September and already a big success. The Institute provides, at moderate cost, several courses of instruction in each of thtbb general subtOcfBi Creative Maturity, World Affairs, Personal Development and Languages. Also, as a public service, the Institute conducts a series of free Wednes-t day morning lectures featuring discussions of prime interest and value to retirees. Of course the visitor to the AARP headquarters is free to ask any questions. And officials gladly give of their time. As you prepare to leave it is suggested that vou also visit the hospitality house. Upon my afternoon visit, i was privileged to hear a mem* ber from Henderson, Ky., tell of her just-concluded travel! experiences. She was in Wash-' lngton on her way home frpm one of the Around-the-World Group Tours conducted by AARP each year. To attest further, if that be needed, to the wide-awakeness of the AARP, consider this: AARP will have a "Dynamic Maturity" pavilion at the 196465 New York World's Fair. The pavilion will be located at the core of activity and it will provide an ideal meeting place for fairgoers, according to Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus president of AARP. In the nation there are more than 250 local AARP chapters, 14 of which are in Virginia) that of Luray with 40 members being nearest to Rappahannock County. The Strasburg chapter organized March 7, 1961 with 17 charter members, now has 400, and well attended meetings are held monthly. When 10 or more members of an area show definite interest in having a local chapter, the Field Operations Office at national headquarters can arrange for the organization of a chapter. But with or without a chapter of AARP in one's area, there are good things for the older person who is a member. This I now know to be a fact. One can Join the AARP with confidence that it is an organization which is a credit to the nation and is doing a splendid job in the field of the aging and the aged. HEARING— (Continued from page 1) finitely in favor of the construction after working with the local rescue unit and seeing the results of traffic accidents. E. W. Gore expressed the opinion that most people seemed to think mdre of land then lives. | Speaking as Mayor of the Town of Washington, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. spoke in favor of the by-pass of the town, saying that it would promote orderly development of the county and town. Parking is a complex problem at present and sidewalks cannot be built as it is now. She Said business in the town has declined over the years instead of expanding. . Washington News Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and daughter Pam and Eddie Schrorer of Glen Buraia Md. * Mis* pecjcy Jones left Sunday after spending last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. ^ Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were in Culpeper Wednesday where Miss Cooksey spent the day visiting Mrs. Bertha Mason. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jay, Nancy, Billy and Janie Cargill of Richmond were week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. Mrs. T, C. Lea was a supper guest Saturday and Sunday nights in the Lea home. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were dinner guests Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Branscomb at The Rectory in Columbia, Fluvanna County. The occasion, was a monthly reunion of the Virginia classmates at Virginia Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federllne of Arlington were guests Saturday afternoon of Judge add Mrs. B. M. Miller. Last Wednesday Mrs. William Dodson of Berryville and Mrs. Henry Renner and grandson Scott of Kernstown were guests of Miss Lottie Burton. They accompanied their mother Mrsi Alice Flncham of Berryville who remained to spend some time with Miss Burton. Dr. L. T. C»Uahan of Manor Club. Rockville, Md. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill and hunted in the county. Saturday evening Dr. Callahan was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wedderburn of Falls Church and on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith in Fairfax. Mrs. Nora Kendall' had as visitors recently her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugsley and Miss Love of AUtead, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Sperryville were dinner and Bridge guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyset; The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer were in Richmond Saturday and attended the Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers Legislative Conference held at the JeffersonHotel. L. V. Merrill, accompanied by Herbert Foster of Flint Hill and P. Lee Thornton of Sperry ville attended the meeting of the Virginia Horticultural Society held this week at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke. Mrs. Raymond Bolyard of Aurora, West Virginia is spending some time at the home of her son Larry P. Bolyard and Mrs. Bolyard. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding Nathanlal Tibbs assault on Betty Tibbs 30 days in jail, sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 90 days. Hilton Wharton drunk and disorderly dismissed <?n motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Edward Timbers failure to file income tax return, required to pay costs. Alex Smoot failure to file income tax return, costs. William C. Childers shooting from the highway $10 and costs William C. Childers trespassing post posted land $25 and costs. Joe Pendleton assault and destroying property of Samuel Page dismissed on insufficient evidence. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard arresting officer in above cases. William Arthur Burke no operator's license, second offense in 12 months; $30 and costs. Lewis James Atkins permitting unlicensed operator to drive, $25 and costs. Lewis James Atkins drunk in public $10 and costs. Carson Eastham Menefee no operator's license $10 and costs. Roscoe Moody petty larceny 30 days in jail, sentence suspended on payment of costs and condition he leave Rappahannock County. William Henry Alther driving on revoked operator's license; second offense in 12 months, 3 months in jail and costs. Elizabeth Vanderheyden Fin cham uninsured motorist $20 and costs. Charles Manuel Campbell failure to appear after being duly summoned, $25 and costs. Charles Manuel Campbell driving on suspended operator’s license 10 days in jail and costs. Leroy Thomas Sisk drunk on highway $25 and costs. Leroy Thomas Sisk resisting arrest 6 months in jail; appealed. James Oscar Sisk drunk on highway $10 and costs. James Russell Fincham no operator’s license $10 and costs. William Robert Alger, Jr. reckless driving $20 and costs SWEAT SHIRTS At Terrific Savings Small 34-36 Silver Grey Medium 38-40 Reg. $1.39 Large Ex. Large 42-44 46-48 Firat This Week Only 99c Quality, Bulky Knit, Warm Fleece 1 -'fung Pull-Over Parkas Grey - Red - Navy ^ Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large Reg. $2.75 Now *2-17 Ervin Franklin Campbell reckless driving $2Q and costs Janies Townson Presgraves speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. William Jackson Brown speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $35 and costs. Ray Willia8 Brooks speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. uougias Howeu Man speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. William Magee speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone(radar) $20 and costs. Clarence Ray Scott speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Lynwood Conic Payne speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $35 and costs. Charles Edward Compton no operator's license, third offense1 in 12 months, 10 days in jail and costs. W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Fred Junipr Holbrook improper registration $15 and costs. Fred Junior Holbrook defective equipment $20 and costs. Edith Virginia Robinson speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $35 and costs. Anne Marie Lindgren no op erator’s license dismissed (complied with law). Anne Marie Lindgren no valid inspection sticker $10 and costs. Thomas Richard Baldwin fail ure to obey stop sign $10 and costs. James Greer Welsh speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph Zone (radar) $20 and costs. Henry Brown Jenkins disorderly conduct 30 days in jail, sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for six months. K. L. Miller arresting officer in above cases. James Walter Roy driving on suspended operator’s license 10 days in jail and costs Ernest Lee Wyatt failure to yield right of way $15 and costs. Jimmie Dale Kibler following too closely $10 and costs. James Harding Pittman illegally parking on highway (accident) $20 and costs. Ruth Frazier Clark no operator’s license dismissed after complying. James Lee Chilcott speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $1Q -and costs. • f Andrew James Fanning no operator license $10 and costs. P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. 1 Roy Milton Grigsby speeding 54 mph in a 45 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. jSsisf Front Royal, Va. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Jan. 15-16-17 , WALT DISNEY’S “20,000 LEAGUES i UNDER THE SEA” j In Technicolor i SUN. - MON. - TUES. Jan. 19-20-21: “For Love Or Money” In Color 1 WED.-THURS., Jan. 22-23: “Condemned of Altona” Daniel Russell Jackson violating operator’s license restriction (noglasses) $10 and costs. Thomas Leroy Curtis speeding 54 mph in a 45 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Eugene Edward Williams speeding 72 mph In a 55 mph zone (radar) $35' and costs. Eugene Edward Williams violating highway markings .$25 and costs. Marshall Monroe Atkins violating operator’s license restrictions (no glasses) $10 and costs. R. M. Dodson arresting officer in above cases. David William Haley disorderly in a public place $25 and costs, 10 days in jail; fine suspended on payment of costs and. good behavior for 12 months; not to go on Flat Woods. V.D.Fletcher arresting officer. William R, Lee failure to check deer immediately after killing, costs. Edward J. Barzacchini failure to check deer immediately after killing, costs. J. W. Simpson, Game Warden arresting officer. James Edwin Green failure to file income tax return,costs, William M. Turner failure to file income tax return $20and costs. Granville L. Settle failure to file income tax return, dismissed; defendent not inr baliwick, George S. Williams same as above. Lester H. Bridgett same. Gene M. Dodson dismissed on motion of Commissioner of Revenue. Warren Settle same. Jaunita Smith failure to file Income tax return, dismissed, complied with law. William Riley failure to file Income tax retiirn, dismissed, not in baliwick. Nelson Randolph Jenkins same as above. Thomas Eugene Frazier same. Bernard L. Gough, Jr. failure to fil£ income tax return required to pay costs. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Mon.-FrU 1 Show Only, T:M p.m. Sat. 3:M. 7:H. 9:M • San. 3:M. 8:N Children Me - Adults Me Ends TONIGHT “MARILYN” FRI. . SAT. Siuord nf IP n C E L OT TECHNICOLOR* a universal release Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. | Bw$aca*«r-Ew/gBL»iK*s««_. I jacK mim I LEMMON MaelBlNC I BIliY WILDER'S I w nm^um I TICHMCOtOr nwttvniOMKKWJS: Time: 146 Minutes DRIVE-IN Culpeper. Va. SATURDAY ONLY “300 SPARTANS” Trade up tu POWER SPREADING with a NiJ£ Ipea uj-fcw rro y Nut Ibu power spreading costs you less than automatic transmission for your car. Your present spreader will never again be worth as much as it is right now on a new New Idea PTO spreader. Choose the power spreader that’s best for you . 95-bu. for average farms . . . 125-bu. for large feeder " and dairy operations. Handle bigger loads. Save yourself time andiabor. Enjoy the convenience of five spreading rates for each forward tractor speed plus tnrow-out clutch for easy cleanout and pile unloading. Yes, it’s spreader trade-in time ... the ideal Hny> to trade up to power spreading with a New Idea. Hoffman Implement Service “Sendee When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA. VAUejr 5-2781 . i ■ V- *■> •