Rappahannock News, January 30, 1964

'-?V STATE LIBRARY / RICHMOND 19* VJU as VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 13. Nichols Barn Destroyed By Fire A barn and a chicken house on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols in Flint Hill were destroyed by fire Sunday night. Three fire companies, Flint Hill, Washington, and Front Royal, responded to the alarm, but were unable to save the structures. However, other buildings nearby were kept from catching fire. The fire, of undetermined origin, was discovered by Mrs, Nichols and was in a light blaze when detected. The bun contained some thirty bales of hay which burned and there were 18 chickens in the house, five of which were rescued. Flint Hill Fire Department continued to keep an eye on the smouldering ruins and watered it down again Tuesday morning. Amissville Auxiliary Plans Annual Banquet The Ladies Auxiliary to Ami88ville Fire Company met last Tuesday, January 21 at the fire house with twelve members present. Plans were made for the annual banquet held in honor of the firemen, junior firemen and guests. The dinner will be held Friday, February 14 this year and the Rev. Jack Coker of Radiant will be guest speaker. TB, Health Assoc. Name Advisory Com. This week Joe McDaniel, President of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia announced the appointment of members of the Medical Advisory Com mit^ee for the Association. With Dr. William C. Rickard of Luray as Chairman, the committee will consist of: Dr. James Pray Baker of Warrenton, Dr. John W. Emep ick of Berryville, Dr. L. O. Fears, Jr. of Winchester, Dr. William P. Frazer of Purcellville, Dr. Dorothy A.Leake of Winchester, Dr. Dennis P. McCarty of Front Royal, Dr. J. P. Snead, IV of Sperryvillq Dr. George E. Troxel of Winchester, Dr. A. C. Wagner of Warrenton, Dr. George R. Waterman of Woodstock, and Dr. William B. Wild of Woodstock President McDaniel also reported that the Christmas Seal Campaign stands at $34,539,00 against a total of $36,221.00 for the previous year. Last week reminders were mailed to those previous contributors who had not answered their letters, asking that they help in the program to control tuberculosis and other respira tory diseases. Dougla. G. Laing Chase Ltd., Photo Named Exec. V-P of Security Storage Douglas G. Laing has been named Executive Vice President by the Board of Directors of the Security Storage Company of Washington, D. C. at their regular monthly meeting. Mr. Laing joined Security in 1941, became a junior officer of the firm in 1946, and Senior Vice President in 1961. He is a member of the Rotary Club, Metropolitan Club and Washington Board of Trade. Mr. and Mrs. Laing, andfamf. ly, reside on their farm in Amissville, Rappahannock County Virginia and maintain an apartment in Washington. Home Demonstration Schedule The Home Demonstration Club meeting schedule for February 2 — February 6 is as follows: Monday,Febrary 3rd,Amissville. Fire Hall, 7-.30 p.m. Tuesday, February 4th,Castleton, Fire Hall, 1:00 p.m. Thursday, February 6th, Woodville, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. 2:00 p.m. Thursday, February 6th, Sperryville, Mrs. Arnold Sorrells, 8:00 p.m. The change in dates for the Amissville and Castleton meet ings is due to the fact that Miss Harriet Goode, Home Demonstration Agent, will be attending the Outdoor Recreation Symposium at V.P. I. Heart Fund Drive February 1st- 29th The nationwide canrpaign which supports the research, education and community service programs of the American Heart Association and its affiliates and chapters, begins with the opening of Heart Mbnth, February I. it continues through February 29. Mr. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill will head the 1964 HeartDays for Business drive in Rappahannock, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, local Heart Fund chairman, announced today. Heart-Days for Business is a canvass of local commercial and professional offices which gives businessmen an oppor-r tunity to contribute to the annual Heart Fund collection. *We are all well aware of the pain and suffering caused by the heart diseases,* Mr. Nichols declared. “But the full impact of these diseases is felt' only when we recognize the serious effects they have upon our economic welfare.* The heart and blood vessel diseases are responsible for the loss of more than 69 million man-days of production .each year, Mr. Nichols pointed out, and are a constant threat (Continued on page 3) Mr. Norton To Speak On School Fund Dist. Mr. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools of Warren and Rappahannock Counties, will speak on the Distribution of State School Funds at the Sperryville School Auditorium TONIGHT, Thursday, January 30 at 7:30 p.m. All persons interested in the public schools of the County are urged to be present. The Sperryville P. T. A. will hold a short business meeting immediately following this discussion. Dimes Campaign Moves To Close As the 1964 March of Dimes Campaign to fight birth defects and crippling diseases draws to a close Mrs. Frances Foster, District Chairman, urges that all who have not returned their envelopes with their contribution please do sa March of Dimes funds support a broad range of studies to determine why birth defects and arthritis occur, how they may be prevented, and the best means for correcting disease and disability. The road to prevention of congenital malformations. . or arthritis. . seems long and difficult. Blit those who have participated in the progress of The National Foundation during its early polio days recall vividly how difficult or impossible the road to be traveled at that time appeared. The American people--you andl-- have not for gotten, either, how sweet was the victory at the end of that road; how great the sense of achievement to know that we, through the March of Dimes, had played a major role in the battle to make protection from polio possible. With the confidence bred of past success—with faith that our support can again help science achieve victories in this great fight--let us redouble our resolve to FIGHT DEFECTS and FIGHT ARTHRITIS! Please GIVE NOW! Baptist Missionary Meeting Scheduled The W. M. S. of Washingtori Baptist Church will meet in the Educational Building of the church on Tuesday, February 4 at 2 p.m. The program will center around the four phases of chaplaincy work done by 756 full time Southern Baptist C h a p 1 a i n s comprising Military, Institutional, Industrial and Hospital. It is hoped that every member will strive to be present and all the ladies of the church are cordially invited. Ob the whm of Gay ud Jett Street in Washington is Luther Partlow’s Store in 1909 (where Leas Store Is now). On ‘the perch are Mr. Partlow, Charles T. Bruce who worked there, Jim Oden and Squire Compton. Merchandise was diste attract buyers (nowadays we call it sidewalk sales). In the same building was the postoffice as well as Felbert Green’s barbershop. In the basement “Aunt Lucy” operated a restaurant. Here, it is recalled, an excellent meal could be obtained daily for 25c and on special occasions fbr 85c. J Rappahannock Hunt Point-To-Point Scheduled For Saturday, March 7th Regional Development Conference Set February 3 at Research Station {Workshops to acquaint community leaders with methods of spurring industrial growth in Virginia have been scheduled for the Governor’s Regional Development Conference slated Feb. 3 at the Beef Cattle Research Station near Front Royal. Representatives of four area utilities and the state of Virginia will, lead discussion on site location factors, methods of preparing for the industrial prospect, financing and relation of community planning to industrial development. Workshop leaders include Robert A. Craighead, Industrial Agent of Norfolk and western Railway; Albert W. | Loring, Manager of the Shenandoah Gas Company; John H. W. Roper, Area Development Consultant from the Washington, D. C., Gas Light Company; Robert C. deRossette, President of the Virginia Industrial Development Corp.; Richard C. Dynes, Chief of the -Local Planning Section of the Virginia Industrial Development and Planning Division. Other discussion leaders will be B. G. Atwood, Manager of the Area Development Department of the Potomac Edison System, parent organization of the Northern Virginia Power Company, and two mem* Willis Chapel Church Activities Are Noted The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Willis Chapel and Flint Hill met at the parsonage with 15 young people present bn Monday night. Following the devotionals which were lead by Barbara Lillard, Dorothy Williams presided over the business meeting. Among other items discussed, it was decided council meeting of the officers would be held this Thursday evening at Willis Chapel and that the group would go bowling on Saturday, February 15, 1964. The Willis Chapel Methodist Official Board will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams of Front Royal on Friday night, January 31,1964, Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took a patient from Warren Memorial Hospital to her home in Hume on Friday. Sunday night the Flint Hill Fire Company responded to a call, along with the Washington and Front Royal companies to a barn and chicken house fire on the premises of Paul Nichols. The buildings were destroyed. Washington Fire Company went to a chimney fire Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louemma Williams. There was little damage. On Sunday night the same company went to a barn and chicken house fire at Paul Nichol's home in Flint Hill. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered calls as follows: Friday, January 10, J. H, Daily from Warren Memorial Hospital to home in Sperry ville; Saturday, Will Hunter from home to Newton Bfkgr Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Wednesday, January 15, Ernest Updike to Qr, Snead’s office and back home. Thursday, January 16, Mrs. Oscar Sisk from home in Peola Mills to Front Royal Warren Memorial Hospital. Friday, January 24, Ernest Updike to University Hospital. Saturday January 25, Ernest Updike to University Hospital and back home. Also on Saturday, Mrs. Oscar Sisk from Warren Memorial Hospital to her home at Peola Mills. On Saturday, January 25 the Sperryville Fire Company answered a call to a chimney fire at Henry Jackson’s house on the J. W. Fletcher property. bers of his 6taff, Dennis C. Miller and C. Vernon Stone, Jr. Speakers during the all-day conference. will be Congressman John O. Marsh, Jr.; Joseph G. Hamrich, Director of the state Division of Industrial Development and Planning; Dr. Dana B. Hamel, Director of the Roanoke Technical Institute. Community leaders from Clarke, Frederick, Warren, Rappahannock, Page, Shenandoah, Madison and Greene Counties are being invited to attend the conference, which opens with registration at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be available at the research station. The Front Royal meeting is one of 22 conferences held throughout Virginia* Churchmen Attend Meeting of Council On Wednesday and Thursday of last week, the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Virginia held its 169th Annual Council in Richmond, Va. Delegat es from Trinity Church, Bromfield were E. N. Montague, George W. Davis, Jr. and the Rev. Charles Glaenzer. Annual Council is where the Church in Virginia elects new officers, conducts the business and adopts programs, policies and budget for the Church ip Virginia during 1964 One of the focal points of this Council is the relationship of the Church/ to Politics. Directly related to the controversy is the area of Human Rights and opposition by some of the policies of The National Council of Churches, as it involves political Issues. While it was re-confirmed that the Church and State must remain separate, the Diocesan Bishop in his pastoral address to Council addressed himself directly to the question by saying "If, however, religious concern and Christian judgement are meant to be excluded from areas of political activity and interest, faithful men cannot accept such a proposition. The soverignty of God, the judgement of God,, and the Love of God in Christ’know no bounds whatsoever in human life. If the Christian Gospel is not true at all. . .The Church cannot stand apart from politics without withdrawing from the real life of men, but the Church and the preacher should be cau tious Indeed as to how and what they declare to be Christian responsibility". In recognition of the constancy of ‘change’ in our lives, and the inevitable differences of opinion in any human body, Bishop Gibson in his charge for the future said "We need more patience even as we press forward. We need far more trust of each as fellow Christians. Let none of us be longer guilty of dishonoring his Christian brother who acts or speaks, impelled by his faith in Christ, even when we disagree on the way*. The Rappahannock Hunt has announced its 1964 Point-toPoint Race date: March 7, 12:30 p.m. at Thornton Hill Farm, 2 miles south of Sperry, ville on Route 522. The second event on the Virginia timber-race circuit, the Rappahannock Point-to-Point is designed to offer horse owners the perfect early-season course for conditioning. The circular course covers approximately 3 miles of rolling hillside over low timber fences. This layout is also of advantage to the spectators, giving them a continuous view of a very exciting hill-anddale course. As the race season progresses courses become flatter and provide higher jumps. The Rappahannock Race Card probably offers more races and a greater variety of races than any other of this season’s meets. The first race, 12:30 p.m., is the colorful Rair Race, to be ridden in hunting attire by foxhunters who have hunted their mounts regularly during the season. The second race is for Quarter Horses. This provides exciting, quick action on the flat. The third race is the W. A. Laing Memorial, for Juniors over 1/2 mile on the flat. The fourth race, the Mt. Salem for ladies is always a thrilling event over 3 miles of timber course. The fifth race is the Mt. Marshall for gentlemen also over 3 miles and 17 fences. The sixth race, the Ben Venue, is for gentlemen owner-riders and points won in this race accrue toward the seven Corners Shopping Center Bowl awarded to the outstanding owner-rider-horse combination of the 1964 Point-to-Point Va. circuit. The seventh race for both professionals and gentlemen is the Mary D. Slaughter Memorial and one of the. sportiest races of the year. The unique and popular Hound Race is the final event on the Rappahannock Race card. This year it will be open to all members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunter* Association and is expected to be a smash hit. 4. Phyllis Gough Dios; Victim Of Boris Phyllis Gotigh, nine-yearold daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough, Jr. of Amissville, died early Wednesday morning January 29, 1964 in the University of Virginia Hospital. The little girl had suffered severe burns covering more than 65%. of her body on January 12 when her clothing caught fire from a wood stove. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at press time. Date Set Fer Weak. Firemen’s Carnival Washington Volunteer Fire Company has announced that their carnival this year is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24, 25, 26, and 27. All company members are asked to attend the firemens meeting to be held Monday, February 10 at the courthouse at 7;30 p.m.—,.t,> Principal Points Are Listed For 1964 ASC Feed Grain Program The principal points of the 1964 feed grain program are: 1. The program is voluntary. 2. It applies to barley, corn, and grain sorghum, which together are referred to as thei 'Total feed grain base” in this program explanation. 3. To take part in the program, a farmer agrees to take out of production at least 20 percent of the total feed grain base for his farm. 4. The farmer who diverts as many acres as he signs up to divert and otherwise complies with the program earns a payment for acreage diversion and becomes eligible for the feed grain price support. However, he is not eligible for payments or price support if the feed grain acreage exceeds the feed grain base on any other farm in which he has an Interest. 5. Diversion payments based on the farm’s established normal yield and the local price support rate will be made on qualifying acreage taken out of production. 6. Price support payments of 15 cents a bushel, based on the established normal yield for the farm, will be made on the 1964 acreage of corn. A similar payment will be made on barley at 12 cents a bushel and on grain sorghum at 23 cents a hundred pounds. The same per bushel and per hundred pounds price support payment rates will apply to all complying farms. 7. Advance payments for diversion - up to one-half of the amount of the diversion payment for taking feed grain acreage out of production - may be Made, upon request at signup time or later. 8. Price support loans, purchase agreements and the price support payment for corn barley, and grain sorghum will be available only to those who sign up to take at least 20 percent of the total feed grain base for their farms out of 1964 crop production and devote that acreage to conservation uses and maintain the normal conserving base acreage for the farm. Price support loans and purchase agreements for those who take part in the program will be available for their entire production of corn, grain sorghum and barley in 1964. Producers who cooperate with the Government in the effort to continue reducing supplies of feed grains will thus receive financial returns for acreage diverted from feed grain production, plus support pricey, including price support payments, for the feed grains they produce. Although the program is entirely voluntary, those producers who choose not to sign up in the program will not be eligible for price support on corn, grain sorghum or barlejt Mr. and Mm E. A. Hurls chat with J. A. Bernard Dohlcrea d arise Fans Management School hold Monday under the direction of the Pool am 1 m m * | j • - ■ ■, >

t THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Vs. Thorsday^anuary 30,1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . 22.50 PER YEAR FIRE . . , Not A One-Mart Job! ■ When you hear the Fire Siren, what's the first thing you think about? Do you wonder where the fire is? Do you wonder who turned in the alarm? Do you wonder who will respond to the call for assistance? Obviously, some one person usually sees the fire and responds by giving the alarm. He doesn’t try to handle it all by himself. He tells others, that they may help do what is needed to be done. This is the pattern which man has used to attack *knotty’ problems for centuries. Remember it was Moses who saw the 'fire' first on the mountain, he saw the burning bush. He pleaded that he was unable to do the job, and he was given help, given Aaron, his, brother.rto help, who had qualifications which Moses did not have. No man has everything..but Moses, too had to learn the lesson again! You may remember the story how Moses’ father-in-law, Jethro, come to visit Moses, and after seeing how Moses was trying to do it all, said to him: “What you are doing is not good. You and the people with you will wear yourselves out, for the thing is too heavy for you; you are not able to perform it alone. Choose able men from all the people, such as fear God, men who are trust worthy., and they will bear the burden with you”. So Moses heeded the voice of Jethro... and chose able men... Fire so vital for heat, is necessary to keep us alive. Fire is a blessing, so long as it is under our control. But fire out of control is a harsh master... it destroys. So fire is both good and bad. Ideas are like fire. They consume the person, and if the idea is constructive, it can be a blessing to all who warm themselves from its radiance* If the* Ideas are destructive, they can overcome and destroy. EDUCATION IS A FIRE! But that means it can be both constructive and destructive. It needs to be under the proper control of man, for his benefit. Controlling fire is not a one-man job; the Fire Chief can verify that! Moses can verify that! So, the Parents of children, who are being “warmed* by this fire of education, must join with the Teachers, so that they can jointly control and use this “fire* to their advantage. The Parents and Teachers have heard the advice of Jethro, which he gave to Moses, to appoint God-fearing and trustworthy men to help. These people are the ‘doers' of this “Fire-Control*. These are the people whom you should get to know! ror tne w ashlngton Ele|mentary School parents, the leaders appointed to help you help your children through active participation in the PTA, are: 1) Attendance-Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr.,2) Health Mrs. Wallace Russell; 3) Improvements- Mrs. James R. Foster; 4) Legislation-Paul Nichols; 5) Hospitality- Mrs. Rayner V. Snead; 6) Fund Rais ing-Mr. and Mrs. James Massie; 7) Publicity- Mrs.W, F. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. Annie Cooke; 8)Devotlons-Mrs. Paul Nichols; 9) ProgramsMrs. Annie Cooke. : These may not cover all the areas where Leadership is needed. Time changes all orjganlzations. The wisdom of this is evidenced in the fact that while Jesus appointed initially only twelve (12), in Luke 10: we read that seventy (70) were later appointed to meet a changing situation. Where you feel an area is neglected speak, and you will be heard. This is your school, your child and your responsibility. These Leaders are to help you help yourself. , ^ , . * * Charles Glaenzer Since 1794, over 70 different stamps have honored Washington. j WE GIVE with the purchase of a Hot point Flameless Electric WATER HEATER (Limited Time Only)( Call... B. M. VARNER Plumbing and Electric ; Sperryrille, Va. Hotpoint Appliance Dealer SALES • - - SERVICE Enlist In The Heart Fund Army The local Heart Association has sounded a call for volunteers, requesting 100 local citizens to spend a couple of hours visiting their neighbors between tte 15 and 29 of February to distribute heart-guarding information and to receive Heart Fund contributions. Our hope is that the recruitment effort, as well as the Heart Fund campaign of which it is a part, meets with every success. Contributing a few hours of voluntary service, or making a generous gift is a small price to pay for the great rewards which are certain to stem from an effective fight against the heart and blood' vessel diseases. These diseases afflict more than 10,000,000 liv ing Americans. They are responsible for over 54 percent of all deaths in the United States. ^Only collective actionsuch as the nationwide fight made possible by Heart Sunday volunteers and Heart Fund contributors — can reduce death and disability from the heart diseases. The problem cannot be solved by wishful thinking. The elements essential to a solution are carefully balanced programs of research, education and community service carried forward by your Heart Association. If you are requested to serve ■las a Heart Fund volunteer, .please answer; “Surely.Heart is my cause." Obesity Can Shorten Your Life Fat is out of fashion except for laughs, as anyone who looks at TV, movies or clothing advertisements must know. But more important, it can seriously endanger health and life. “Obesity present for many months or years is associated with an increased mortality rate and decreased life expectancy," warns Dr. L. O. Fears, Director of the Rappahannock Department of Health. For example, persons 45 to 50 years of age with only 10 pounds of excessive weight have a death rate 8% higher than the average; 20 pounds raises it to ,18%; 30 pounds to 28%, and 50 pounds to 56%.' Obese persons die from heart and kidney disease about 60% more frequently than those of normal weight.Corpulence can also lead to higher death rates from diabetes, pneumonia, liver disease and degenerative arthritis.among other afflictions. But the dangers of excess fat are not limited to middle age. Practically all the disorders mentioned here can occur at any age. For example heart attacks are much more common among young people than is generally realized.In young women, the chances of complications during pregnancy and childbirth are considerably increased by overweight. The one immediate cause of obesity is taking In more calories than the body consumes. But there are many indirect causes. This is why you should see your doctor if you are overweight. By all means don’t try to prescribe your own diet or follow fad diets for weight reduction. They are often dangerous and usually do not work in the long run. Your doctor is best fitted to work out youri individual needs. And when; that excess baggage is gone^ you will not only feel better., you will look better. , I Dog License Due Now GET YOUR DOG LICENSE Before January 31,1963 P ' AVOID FINE AND COST — This Lawk Going To Be Enforced — JACK W. BRUCE Dog Warden Rappahannock County Nine Million Telephones— Added During Year A record number of more than 9 million telephones were added throughout the world in 1962 bringing to 159,200,000 the number of telephones in use throughout the world. Thte information was made available by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in its annual publication "The World's Telephones." All figures in the report were as of January 1, 1963, since it takes a year to obtain and compile the data, said Harry Lindsey local managed of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone Company of Virginia. India had a greater percentage gain of telephones in 1962 than any other country, but it still ranked last among the 27 nations reporting 500,000 or more telephones. Its percentage boost was 16.3 while Japan reported a rise of 15.9%. New York City’s some 4,798,371 telephones outranked 20 of the 27 top countries in the report. Countries outside the United States accounted for 61 per cent of the total increase compared with 51 per cent a decade earlier. Per hundred persons the United States^iad 43.1 telephones. Sweden was next with 40.3, than Canada with 33.7. Leading the world in total number of telephones with 80,969,000, the U. S. was followed by the United Kingdom, 8,911,000; Japan, 7,356,007; West Germany, 7,047,031; Canada, 6,330,000; Russia, 5,796,200; France, 4,977,797; Italy, 4,654,744; and Australia 2,282,478. P E Employees Set Safety Standard Employees of the Potomac Edison System, after setting a new standard for safety during 196 3, are carrying their accomplishments into the New Year. Officials of the electric utility announced today that the more than 1,600 employees through its four-state area recpatlY passed the mark of one-million manhours worked without a lost-time accident. This manhour figure is generally ac c e p t e d throughout industry as a noteworthy accomplishment in the field, of "safety. . ■; As a result, PE employees will receive citations from the Edison Electric Institute and the National Safety Council. The one-million record began on September 21, 1963 and the million mark was passed on January 10. At last report, the manhours were still piling up. Company officials reported that the year 1963 was the most outstanding in history from a safety standpoint. The lowest number of lost-time accidents were recorded--the lowest number of reported injuries since 1938--the lowest frequency rate of accidents in company history— and no lost-time accidents during the last three months of the year. Twirlette* Seek New Members For Group The AmiS8Ville Twirlettes.a majorette group, have resumed practice and wish tp have new members join the group. Girls between the ages of 3 and 16 are eligible and may call Diane Sisk at 9372642 (if they can get the line). Virginia Afield Boh Gooch Snow Law The only snow law affecting the Virginia sportsman and now on the books, is the one prohibiting quail hunting in the snow. There is no hard and fast rule as to the amount of snow needed to invoke this provision, so the only safe procedure is to consult a local game warden. Rabbits, squirrels and grouse can be hunted regardless of what the weatherman has been up to. Ruffed Grouse A gramI7 but often neglected, Old Dominion game bird is the ruffed grouse found throughout our mountain country. Often referred to as “mountain pheasant", the season is open on him through January 31 west of the Blue Ridge, but continues through February 15 east of the Blue Ridge. However with the closing of the western season there will be very little grouse hunting until next fall. The birds may be found on the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge, but by and large the word grouse conjures up visions of rugged grouse range in Highland, Bath, Giles, Alleghany and other mountain ous counties. The city sportsman, often pressed for a place to hunt, has no such problem when he goes after grouse. With the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests encompassing a million and a half acres of Old Dominion mountains, the only “permission" he needs is a national forest stamp costing a buck, and open to him is more grouse hunting than he can manage in several lifetimes. A regular state license is needed of course. Arm yourself with a light scatter gun in 20 to 12 gauge and load it with 6 to 7 1/2 size shot. A good grouse dog is handy, but they are, hard to come by. Hunt the laurel and rhododendron thickets, the northern and western slopes, the hemlock clumps, and look for the bird’s favorite foodswild grapes, dogwood, sheep sorreljind winterareen. Ruffed Grouse Society Indicative of the esteem the grouse holds in the hearts of Highland County sportsmen is the Ruffed Grouse Society of America founded there in Oct. of 1961. Membership now extends to 21 states and 1 foreign country. Big Game Inventory It takes time to compile the national big game harvest and the Fish and Wildlife Service has Just released the 1962 figures. Deer, bear, antelope, sheep and goats 6howed an increase but moose and elk took a'dip. With almost a million white tail deer being harvested, Texas led with 195,000. Florida was the top wild turkey state with a harvest of 20,000 followed by Pennsylvania with 15,775 birds. Bob Gooch Jan. 20, 1964 WINTER WOES At the part]/ Ted never void "No** To the drink* which *et him aglow... Cracked up in a freeze (.An accordion equeeze)! When he couldn*t react to alick *now! PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES The Safe Winter Driving League present* the following safety reminder from the National Safety Council: "Winter weather requires the utmost attention to driving. This is an especially poor time of the year to be driving with impaired abilities, brought about by drinking. If you do drink, do so sparingly, drive more cautiously. Better yet, wait until the effects wear ntr HvfriH CTttiF** behind the wheel.” • 1 Tl* , Closing Hunting Seasons Much of the Old Dominion will become closed to hunting next week as the small game season ends January 31 west of the Blue Ridge. Fox and ’coon hunters can still sally forth in a few western counties, but otherwise the hunting grounds will be quiet. In the East however, small devotees can enjoy another 2 weeks of hunting as their season continues through February 15. Trapping Season Still Open1 One good way to take up the slack following the closing of hunting seasons is to stake out a short trapline for some mid-winter toe pinching.With a few exceptions, the season is open through March 10. Check your Game Laws Summary for special seasons on foxes and raccoons. Based on reports from fur buyers, Virginia's 1962-63 trappers successfully lured to their sets 99,019 muskrats 14,237 raccoons, 6,628opos sums, 3,922 skunks, 2,119 minks, 986 bearers, and 105 weasels. For some reason my red fox wasn't included! Even a prime mink pelt;does not command a high price anymore. Volume producing fur ranchers keep the market depressed, but trapping is a fascinating outdoor activity. It gets you outdoors regularly and provides an unusual opportunity to study and observe wildlife. If successful, you might also improve your small game hunting as many fur bearers are classed as predators. A state or county trapping license is needed. Stag Pants In the outdoor clothing field many innovations have come forth over the years -- many of them sportsman conceived. Collectively they have served to make the sportsman more comfortable in his favorite environment, the great outdoors. One such idea is the chopping off of a pair of trousers to make "stag pants*. I have never seen such a product on the market, but many sportsmen take an ordinary pair of work trousers and cut them off just above the" ankles to be worn loosely over boots or shoe pacs. Cuffs which serve no purpose and collect debris, should be eliminated. When worn above the ankles they do not collect mud and outside of boots they are much more comfortable than hunting trousers stuffed into boot tops. iA Wiser Deer Soon after the Albemarle County deer season closed, a Castleton News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tharp were Tom Tharp of Edinburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Haywtfrd Wharton of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp, son and daughter ! and Jimmy McFarland of, Sperryville. ' Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. Hitt s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Settle and two daughters of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitt, son and daughter from Warrenton. Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Griffen of Culpeper, with dinner at Ben and Mary’s Restaurant near Warrenton in honor of Mr. Moss’ birthday. curious whitetail wandered in to downtown Charlottesville, broke a plate glass window and damaged 2 automobiles. Bleed 'ing badly and disgusted with so much civilization, the policemen pursued doe headed for open country via a city cernetary. Bob Gooch Jan. 27, 1964_ Ifl111 the MARCH JUIR of DIMES STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE. VA. LR. Water* Atlantic NafUsf €» (ieest funeral |Jarlnrs H. C. GEEST, Direr tor 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest K. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Rock V Roll D-A-N-C-E Friday, January 31,1964 8:30 Til — Sperryville School Auditorium Music By The Pacers Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept Citizens Of Rap^ahifflttdfelP^ and Fauquier Counties If you have the opportunity to come to Richmond while the General Assembly is in session, I would be very happy if you would come by to see me. I would like to have the opportunity to show you around the newly rebuilt Capitol. TOM FROST Our Annual Slack Sale $14-95 - $15-95 - $16-95 - $17-95 Val. K1NGSRIDGE and BOTANY ALL WOOL SLACKS PLAIN and PLEATED 2% All Trousers Cuffed Free Of Charge Botany - Smartair - N. F. L. WOOL and ORLON IVY-LEAGUE SLACKS $10.95 • $12.95 - $13.95 Values 2 ^ s19-5o £ All Trousers Cuffed Free Of Charge F. L WHITE & COMPANY “The White Shop*' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 4 Open Each Friday Tfl 8:00 P.M.

Ilf this old picture taken on Main Street in Washington, Van the home of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins is on the right. On down the street the front porch of the home of the late Miss Margaret Compton is visible. The large building at left is the Long House, then owned by John Clark, which has been converted T into > one-story building now. On the top floor was Frank Kendall’s carpentry shop and he li^d on the second floor. Sam Atkins lived on the first floor. Buggies from the livery stable nearby were stored in the back. Heart Fund— (Continued from page 1) to men and women in the productive years of life--people between the ages of 25 and 65 to whom local business looks for its main source of manpower he continued. The Heart Fund will reach its high point here the last 2 weeks in February, the 15th through 29th, when volunteers will visit their neighbors to distribute information about the heart and its di-1 seases and to receive contributions. Proceeds of the Heart Fund campaign will be used to fight the heart and circulatory diseases, now responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths in the United States. These diseases include heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, rheumatic fever and inborn heart defects. National Picture - Through October, the nation’^ 1963 traffic deaths stood at 35,170 as against 33,420 for the corresponding period qf , 1962. Undoubtedly, the 40,900deaths of 1962, an all-time high, will be considerably exceeded when all 1963 reports are in. There has been some response to the idea of forming a reading and discussion group as suggested in this column last week. But others are needed to form a workable group to explore and share ideas from reading some of the Great Books of all times. Please show your interest by contacting anyone on the Library Board or write, Library Box 55, Washington, Virginia. Some people have been des* cribed as being "All things, to all people*. But books can truthfully be described as such. 4 --- \ VS Int. PLYWOOD, G1S, 4x8 Sheets . $3.50 Ext. “ G1S....4.00 3/8 Int. “ G1S.. 4.50 Vi Int. “ . G1S. 5.50 Vi Int. “ G1S... 7.00 Celotex Brand CEILING TILE: Plain White ... 13c sq. ft. Acoustical “ ... 15c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPEBRYVUXE ROAD .. CU1PEPER, VA. SEE US THE BEST'BUYS TELEVISIONS Good Line of Furniture & Lamp* pAULS jyjAYTAG • S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. HO DtPosit UQUIftft, I • •••* • ■ A Plae*yo*Sprf«gS^«"l*w?*# JjJHf g«nino •» ***** y°VT* riJyT. for *>** Scsrsrs-a?: • Wflh *» ******* 5J e^M w» «fc tW« *• «*•■ SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOP. Phone ME Mill Front Reyn] p SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCr A reader, without leaving his comfortable chair, may sail the seas, fight battles, thrill with great love affairs, travel the world over and even into outer space. A television program may inspire, thrill ox; amuse, but in a flicker it is all over - gone - and may be recreated only in one’s sometimes faulty memory. A passage or phrase or chapter in a book may be gone back to, again and again and the inspiration, thrill or amusement be recaptured. All these joys are awaiting you at your Rappahannock,Library. _ Mrs. Cary Hostess For WSCS Meeting The Methodist Woman's Society of Flint Hill Church met with Mrs. Frank Cary on Thursday, January 23rd. Mrs. Gentry held the first class of the mission study for the year. Those present were Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, and Mrs Paul Milled. Mrs. Sealock Honored With Bridal Shower Mrs. Claude Foster was hostess Saturday evening at her home in Flint Hill for a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Robert Sealock of Alexandria, the former Miss Charlotte Corbin. Among those present were Mrs. Irvin Corbiri of Annandale, Mrs. Marshall Corbin and Mrs. E art ha Corbin of Falls Ghurch, Mrs. Shirley Chadwell of Front Royal, Miss Shirley Brown of Washington, D. C. and Sperryville, Mrs. Gavor Foster, Mrs. Fincham, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Herbert Foster and Mrs. Golden Sealock. Several others unable to attend sent gifts. Perfect Attendance Students Named At Washington Elementary School Students having perfect attendance for First Semester at Washington Elementary School are: First grade: Miss Jenkins; Jonas Wayne Alther, William Edward Foster, Ernest Edward McDonald, Judith Marie Burke, Patsy Lee Lilly, and James Stuart Lillard. Mrs. Henry; Barry Gough, Steven W^lch and Debra Settle Second Grade: Mrs. Barron; Ray Compton, George Pullen, Jr., Sarah Clark, Betty Lilly, Barbara Weakley, Sncf Levi Corbin. a Third Grade: Miss Riley; Linda Lilly, Bobby Smoot, and Pearl Spicer. Mrs. Turner; Douglas Brinklaw, Dennis Settle, Janet Cloud, Linda Jenkins, Esther Mahoney, Hester Mahoney and Donna Walker. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Edmonds; Larry Cubbage, Ronald McDonald, Arthur Pullen, Jr., Judy Alther and Geneva Williams. Miss Dodson; Ronnie Cubbage, Ronald Dodson, Kenneth Grigsby, Walter Lillard, James Stringfellow, Sherry Brinklow, Joyce Lilly, Christine Pullen, Janice Smith and Polly Wharton. Fifth Grade: Mrs. Brown; Jerry Brown, Buddy Grigsby, Kinsey Wharton, Darlene Mahoney and Ruby Weakley. Mr. Hobel; Ray Priest, Sixth Grade: Mrs. Russell; Donald Clatterbuck, Charles Jenkins, Donald Mills, James Mills, Betty Jenkins, Charlotte Printz, Wanda Silvey and Gail Updike. Seventh Grade: Mrs. Kilby; Wade Alther, Janet Hackley, Carty Moffett and Rosalie Settle. ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM DISABLE MORE AMERICANS THAN ANY OTHER CHRONIC DISEASE 1WJHI Source. U. S. Public Health Service Arthritis—<now under attach by Tha National Foundation-March of _ Dimes—It a greater disabling health problem in the prime working and /amity-rearing years than it is for the aged, as shown hero. The March of Dimes is the nation's largest single, national source . of private support for arthritis patient care and research. ■> neeii mm* eas ... . >• Last week attendance for four rooms: Mrs. Kilby 100% for week. Mrs. Brown 100% for week. Mrs. Barron: 96i66% for week. Miss Jenkins 96.66% for week. The Sleep Machine The Russian invention of a machine to induce sleep by wires....a contraption giving the equivalent of eight hours sleep in two hours..represents a menace to mankind. The average American has all he can do to cope with a 16hour day...If the machine were to be used on a large scale in America, Khrushchev wouldn’t have to worry about burying us, his machine would do it for him. Everyone, after about 40 years of 22-hour days would quietly die of four decades of accelerated disappointment, exasperation and tilling the children to ,pipf down. -Richmond NewsLeader Smokey Say*: i nature provim* rood 1 iIIjTt PONT DESTROY (T m* sk-/7, , WITH FIRE! It takes only one campfire, left unattended, to kindle an entire forest 1 AUCTION BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE Opposite Blue Bell MADISON, VA. FRI., JAN. 31>t 6:30 p.m. In this auction we have a very good line of: Used Furniture 1 Bedroom suit 1 Breakfsatset 1 Wood Stove (cook) 1 2-Pc. living room suit 1 Oil heater End Tables Upholstered Chairs Beds and Springs Lamps Mirrors, Picture Frames Pots and Pans Dishes 1 Mahogany dining room suit 1 Washer 1 Refrigerator 1 Brass hat rack \ . • • 1 Pie safe 1 Electric stove New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Hamilton announce the birth of a son Michael Reid on January 23, 1964 in the Loudqp County Hospital in Leesburg The Browns have two other sons age seven and ten. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Clark of Washington, Va. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Maxie Lane, born January 17, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr* and Mrs. Hank Beumer of Manassas, Va. announce the birth of a daughter, Trina Desiree on January 18, 1964. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster of •Flint Hill and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beumer of Coal Hill, Arkansas. Arthur M. Mills A funeral service was held on Wednesday at 2 o’clock in Willis Chapel Methodist Church for Arthur Maynard Mills, 35, who died on Sunday night in Richmond. The service was conducted by the Rev. James B. Grimmer with interment in the church cemetery. Mr. Mills was a native of Rappahannock, son of Joseph W. and Susie Williams Mills of Huntly who survive him. He is also survived by his wife Lucy Martin Mills and a son, Anthony Wayne of Richmond; two brothers, George Mills of Culpeper and Joseph F. Mills of Arlington; and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Gieselman of Alexandria. He served in the U. S. Navy for seven years. New and Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News are Mr's. D. J. Turner, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, G. Tyler Miller, F. W. Dodge Corp., C. L. Dodson, C. E. Johnson, Jr., James R. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Morrison, Stanley Magee, J. Thurman Jenkins, Charles B. Wood, Edith Wigington, Mrs. Frances Baggarly, Peyton Jenkins, Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, Mrs. Clyde Sherman, B. M. Varner, Paul Poling, Mrs. Katie T. Cook, Shelvy Frazier, Ernest Hancock,, Ellis Bennett, Harvey Cl an ag an, Jessamine Hill Farm.P. M. Browning, Mrs. W. V. Morian, C. H. Thornhill, Mrs. Edna Wharton, Sgt. James Swindler, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis, Mrs. Pauline Bruce, H. S. Barksdale, Mrs. Harry Deal, Keith L. Martin, L. B. Burford and Bradley H. Patterson. Also Harrison Atkins, Robert W. Miller, Edward THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Waahin*ton,Va 1 Thursday. January 30, 1964 Chester Gap Henry Cameron returned to his home last Tuesday from Warren Memorial where he underwent an operation. He is recovering satisfactorily. Alfred Sealock and Paige Henson of Riverton spent last Tuesday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Odell Williams entered the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville last Wednesday for treatment. Miss Rosa Belle Williams and “Bernie" Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Alfred Sealock was a Friday visitor in Winchester. Mrs. Andrew R. Williams entered the Warren Memorial Hospital last Thursday night for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. Harrison Mahoney is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter Rosa Lee of Baltimore, Md., Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and two daughters were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, John S. Jennings, Donald Gore, G. M. Black, C. H. Woodward, Mrs. E. R. Presley, Alvin Kagey, George M. Nethers, Mrs. Carl Howell, Thomas Lee, Lionel Singleton, A. M. Priest andO. L. Bennett Sam North. Sgt. Curry and family have just returned from Alaska where-he spent three years. He will flow be stationed af Ft. Bragg, N.C. Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Kenny of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Erman Morris and family last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams spent last Friday night with their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Williams in Arlington and attended the Ice Capades in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn as Leake and daughter lurry of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter of Front RoyaT^visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams during the week-end. Mrs. Buddy Williams returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital on Saturday. She had been a patient there for ten days for treatment of pneumonia. ' Albert Williams is suffering with an injured back which he hurt while at work on Saturday. Mrs. LaMerle Williams and Mrs. Sally Casen attended the Methodist Conference last Thursday at Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Woodward of Happy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Whitback of Frederick, Md. were among Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Walter Herman (Bobby) Williams, Jr. entered the Warren Memorial Hospital and underwent surgery on Monday. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 'Vcklentine ' ~ GREETINGS' Remember your sweetheart on Valentine's Day with one of our finely-crafted cards. You’re sure to Find one that expresses your sentiments perfectly. *9r Choose from our large selection ^GIBSON and HALLMARK CARDS CULPEPER BOOK STORE Culpeper, VV. TRANSFORM WITH Guaranteed Washable ONLY 6 95 pa GAl It’s The Sensational New 'WallPaint! 6 Velvet-Smooth! Hardware Co. 171 E.PAVIS ST

the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. _ Thursday, January 30, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT POINT-TO-POINT RACES THORNTON HILL FARM SPERRYVILLE, VA. SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1964 1st Race, 12:30 p.m., PAIR RACE For horses regularly hunted during current season. Members of recognized hunts, catch weights, hunting attire. Trophy to winning team. 2nd Race, 1:00 p.m. QUARTER HORSE RACE For quarter horses only. Approx. % mile on flat. Entry fee. $10. Prize money: Win, Place and Show, 3rd Race, 1:30 p.m. THE W. A. LAING MEMORIAL For Juniors under 18, riding horses or ponies. Catchjwt. About % mile on flat. 4th Race, 2:00 p.m. THE MOUNT SALEM For Ladies. Minimum wt. 145 lbs. About 3 miles. 5th Race, 2:30 p.m. THE MOUNT MARSHALL For Gentlemen. Minimum weight 175 lbs. About 3 miles. 6th Race, 3:00 p.m. THE BEN VENUE For Gentlemen. Owner-Rider. Min. wt. 185 lbs. About 2H miles. Points to count toward Seven Corners Shopping Center Bowl. 7th Race, 3:30 p.m. THE MARY D. SLAUGHTER MEMORIAL Open Race. Minimum wt. 166 lbs. About 3 miles. 8th Race, 4:00 p.m. HOUND RACE Open to all hound owners in Rappahannock Hunt Territory and/or members of Northern Va. Foxnuntero Association. No recognized Hunt Club * hounds to be eligible. Prize money for First, Second, Third, Foiirth and Fifth Position. Sperryville Elementary Students Cited For Perfect Attendance The names of the pupils who have not missed a day of school during the first half year at Sperryville Elementary School are as follows: Mrs. Frances Lyne’s 1st Grade: Shelby-Atkins, Dickie Dodson, Winfrey Hitt, Carson Johnson, Beverly Atkins, Ruth Ann Clatterbuck, Joan'Pullen, Patricia Foster. Mrs. Ethel Ramey’s 1st and 2nd Grade: Peggy Ann Scroggins, Joseph PuUen, Tommy .Woodard. Bobby Dodson, Glorida Cave, John ^eake, Norman Jenkins, Lawrence Jenkins. • Mrs. Dorothy Spicer’s 2nd Grade: Michael Beahm, Terry Dodson, David Nichols, Joyce Huff, Mary Moore Kilby, Dyann Pullen. ’ Mrs. Raymond Johnson’s 3rd Grade: Jackie Baldwin, Ronnie Foster, Ray Menefee, Carroll Settle, Patricia Atkins, Darlene Cave, Juanita Cave, Betty Jean Dodson, Barbara Kidwell, Faye Leake. Miss Mary Miller Wood's 3rd Grade: Lou Ann Sisk, Janet Burke, Margie Cannon,. Joan Pullen, Charlee Ann Sisk. Mrs. Christine Johnston's 4th Grade: Bonnie Sue Dodson, Joyce Hitt, Frances Pullen, Bill Kilby, Jimmy Deal, Richard Willis, Francis Payne, Donald Cave. Mrs. Una Hahn’s 5th Grade: Robert Jenkins, C. G. Thornhill, Maury Nichols, Kenneth Atkins, Raymond Atkins, Lin<t say Jenkins, Joyce Dodson, Dorothy Deal, Lois Yates, Wayne Baldwin. Mrs. Ann Keyser’s 6th Grade: Jane Kilby, Amy Palmer, Judy Burke, John Deal, Linda Jenkins, Wayne Hitt, Shirley Dodson, Terry Russell, Leroy Kid. well, Sandra Payne, Betty Joan A tic ins Mrs. Matilda Walker's 7th Grade: James Costello, Barbara Atkins, Harriet Racer, Frank Deal, James Jenkins. Mrs. Virginia Cosden: Wayne Deal, Robert Foster, Douglas Je nk i n s, Geraldine Baldwin, Charlotte Foster, Beverly Payne, Sue Pullen. Mrs. Snead Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. Rayner V. Snead was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home. Her guests included Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. D. D. Miller, I Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs/ T. C. Lea, Mrs. Frank Scalding, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Those awarded prizes were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Eastham and Mrs. Galley Smith. • Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for the comforting expressions of sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement. Family of the late Elder J. Harvey Daily SDerrvville. Va. -wttk perfect Amissville Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne, Billy Payne, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and George, Jr. were visitors Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dumal of Falls Church. The ladies attended a shower in honor of Mrs. Thomas Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Misses Lucille, Garland and Marion Riley. Cliff Green has been sick at his home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Stanish Riley were Mrs.Julia Curtis of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and children of The Plains. Weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington. Mrs. W.R. Bowen was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Latham. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale were Monday visitors of Mrs. A.C. Latham. Mrs. Ida Stipe of Falls Church was a visitor Friday of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mrs. F. L. Bowey spent Thursday in Arlington. Jimmy Deatherage of Washington, D.C. visited friends here last Wednesday. Among them were Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Annie Latham, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row^ie and family. Mr. Deatherage has retired from his position in the city and will leave early in February for Largo, Fla. where he will make his home. Rev. and Mrs. John B.Hodge spent the weekend in Tennes see where they visited their son Teddy at Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City and visited Mrs. Hodges alma mater, Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate. They were also guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Clay at Bluntville. Miss Carolyn Hodge and William Hodge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith during the absence of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay White of Lignum were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. .Visitors last week were Mrs. Charlie Compton and Rev. James Harrison. Mrs. Hackley is- recuperating from yfractured leg. Mrs. John Mozingo and Thomas Dodson left Friday for Norfolk where they are visiting Mrs. Tom Bland, n Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackley and Mike were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Hackley and family in Manassas. Mrs. Paul Smith was a visitor Saturday of the Hackleys. On Friday Mrs. Johnny Hackley, Mrs. Charlie Hackley, Mrs. Mae Settle ancj son Charles were guests of Me and Mrs. Edward Nicholson in Stephens City. Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mr.artd Mrs. John Tapp and Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tappattended' the Ice Capades Friday night in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. Fannie McQuinn in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp attended the banquet for stockholders of the Bank of Warren held at the Virginia Gentlemen in Front Royal last Tuesday night. , Monday visitors of Mr8.Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes and Buddy of Arlington and Walter Estes of Seat Pleasant, Md. Woodville Miss Mattie Rector Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee were Frank Butler, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter, Paula, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mr. and Mi's. Stant Weaver of Washington, Mrs. Tom Thornhill, daughter, Lou Ellen, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Debbie and David Thornhill of Manassas, Mrs. Iris Brooks and her sister from New Mexico. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and family and Mrs .Larry Menefee and daugh. ter-. * . Mrs. Frank Duncan, son Bill and Mr. and Mrs. DonPaggett, all of Alexandria, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mr. j and Mrs. Stant Weaver of Washington were luncheon guests of Mrs. Elma Manuel Tuesday in Winchester. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mrs. Frank Duncan and son, Bill, Mr. andMrs. Don Paggett of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington were Sunday visitors at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connors and son Larry were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grizzard in Fredericksburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawking Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yowell of Culpeper, Mr. andMrs. Wharton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Mrs. L. C. Quaintance, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford in Orange. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard and family of Fairfax and June Corbin. Supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard and family of Fairfax June Corbin and Mr. andMrs. Ashby Butler. Bobby O'Ban non of Fork Union Military Academy is spending several days at his home. Mrs. William C^oud and Mrs Cary Potz erf Centreville were .y is.itors Thursday of Mrs; Lloyd Poe. • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green of Washington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green. Mrs. Stanley Settle and family spent Thursday and Friday in Madison and Charlottesville. Mrs. Ronnie Poe was hospitalized overnight last Wednesday in Fauquier Hospital Warrenton for tests. Gilbert Lawrence, Braxton James, Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mrs. Raymond Poe represented the Amissville Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary at the Culpeper Firemens Banquet held Thursday night therei Mrs. Allen Cooper spent Thursday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoads and family of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mrs. Dollie Melbourne had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family. CAN Bi FILLED HERE ALWAYS! As soon os your doctor knows about a now drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's avan moro important, our pharmacists know whora to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience ii YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 • ‘ / CULPEPER, VA. Flint Hill Newr Last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. H. Dulaney at Sunset View were Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Esmont and Mrs. B. F. Clark of Charlottesville. Mrs. Clark remained for a visit with her sister Mrs. Dulaney returning to her home on Friday. Edgar Browning arrived home Saturday and will spend this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning following mid-term examinations at the University of Virginia. Mrs. James M. Settle left Monday for Luray to spend several days with Mrs. Warren Frank while Mr. Frank is hospitalized. Mrs. James Grimmer was hostess to the Flint HillHome Demonstration Club at her home on Tuesday Of last week. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Will Putman gave demonstrations on “Freezing Meals for the Oven*. Others present were Mrs. Larry Ij/elch, Mrs. Lloyd Puller, Mrs. WadePBllen, Mrs. James Bly, Mrs. Paul Miller and Home Demonstration Agent MissHarriet Goode. Mr. and Mrs. C.* B. Palmer ^ in g t o n were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Foley Butler I of Bealton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Foster. ' ^ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Lyle Rector were Miss Mamie Johnson and her sister Mrs. Betsy Harrell of Sperryville. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Frank Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Miss Molly Smith, J. G. Russell, Pat Biggs of Front Royal and Miss Ginger Russell were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell in Alexandria and later attended the Ice Capades at the Colisseum in Washington, D. C. John Kemp of Arlington, J. G. Russell, Miss Ginger Russell and Mrs. Thelma Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell were Bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.Saturday evening. '. Wood on Fight BIRTH 1 DEFECTS FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE I JOHN J. ZUNKA i • V ? Warren Paint & Supply Company J 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA i* TWICE AS MUCH WATER between pump starts ifiiUpp Now would you like to double the water you set between pump starts.,. ease wear and tear on motor and switches? Moreover, how would you like to eliminate the old problem oi a water-logged pressure tank and troublesome air volume controls? Here's beet: Install a time-proved STA-RITE shallow well, or coneortiWe jet pump, now specially mounted on the amazing "Constant Pressure” tank. No more water-logged tanks. No irritating stopStart, stop-start, stop start. Glass bned to prevent tost and cortoaian. Guaranteed 5 years against leaks. Ask to see hob this ausaiini “Constant Pressure" tank and water system works. ■art Watar Par Jat Pnp Dallar Southern States Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

From The Home Agent’s By Harriet Goode rn food shopping, as in so many other things we do, we’re likely to be creatures of habit. Week after week we go to the same spot, we take the same path through the store, we buy about the same items, and we have the same complaints about the food quality or prices. There’s nothing wrong with habits. In fact, with all the decisions and jobs we have to do today, we must develop habits. They save time, energy and mental work. Today’s pace of living naturally demands that we do have habits. However, there are both good and poor shopping habits. Either type is equally easy to develop; either type is hard to break. What are some of the poor habits we develop? We have many, but here are three common ones: Failure to observe and take advantage of specials. Often we forget to check ads before we go to the store. Once at the store, we race through it so fast we don’t see the signs. As a result, we miss many opportunities to stretch the budget with money - saving specials. Failure to pre-plan our purchases. Frequently, we go to the store without a clear idea of what we need or want.When we do, we may end up with items that don’t fit together too well into meals or which have cost more than we wished. The habit of preplanning our purchases avoids much of thte Failure to compare. It would be difficult to compare prices and qualities for every item we buy. Vet, these comparisons are important to the food budget. Making a few comparisons each time we shop is a good habit ^to develop. Good food buying habits are as easy to develop as poor ones. Just like poor habits, good habits are hard to break. So if we develop good habits like observing and taking advantage of specials, preplanning our buying, and making a few comparisons of prices and qualities every time we shop, both our food budget and our family eating will benefits Homemaking Hints Fancy partysandwiches and hors d’oeuvres can be prepared a week in advance and stored in the freezer until party time. Most meats freeze well, and so do cheese spreads, olives, pickles and nuts. But avoid moist fillings such as egg salad and tuna salad, and don’t use mayonnaise or salad dressing. Instead, use lemon,orange or pineapple juice, milk,dairy sour cream, applesauce or cream cheese as binders in fillings. Spread the bread or pastry with soft, .not-meltedbutter or margarine to form a protective coating. Thawing time before using will take about an hour at room temperature. Now on the market is a 100% cotton blanket in an open weave construction designed to serve either as a spread or a blanket. The blanket weighs about 3 1/2 pounds and is completely washable. Turkey in large pieces will hold its quality a full month in the freezer. Small pieces or slices covered with gravy to keep out the air have a storage SEW ... for Easter... and SAVE! Pastel Wools by Carletex Jonquil Yellow — Peony Pink -— Sand Aqua Coral and White Matching linings and everything you need for that finished look! Ask For A Carletex Label Select a Vogue or Advance Pattern At sfOMMon’d LS "Th* Horn* of Better Fabric*” CULPEPER. ViL — FINAL — Shoe Clearance Reg. $4.99 - $14.99 SALE *2-54-*6 No Exchanges - No Refunds - All Sales Final Special On Men’s Shoes NOW J10-90 Formerly $18.99 WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. Hot Applesauce Loaf Cake 2 Eggs 2 Cups brown sugar I Cup butter <• - • 3 Cups Triplett’s All-Purpose Flour (sifted) 1 tap. soda y» lb. nut meats rolled in 1 cup flour 2 Caps hot applesauce 2 lbs. seedless raisins 1 tsp. baking powder 2 tsp. cloves 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. nutmeg Mix all together and pour into a well greased and lined cake mold and bake at 326 deg. for IVi hours or until well done. Around The County Replies for the rug maKing school are coming in. I have received replies from 11 ladies *who are interested in hooked rugs and four who are interested in braided rugs. Please let me know what the rest ofXyou want so I can make definite plans with Miss Peery. \ Presswood lot 22 in block 2 section F. plat 6 Blue RidgeMountain Estates, Wakefield District. , A. P. Digiulian to Josef Marshall Gardiner parcel B 113.5 acres; parcel C 247.11 acres; parcel D 57.66 acres Wakefield District. Francis J. Leonard to Burdett S. Warden 1.07 acres Jackson District. William J. Labille to John J. Dwyer 470 Wakefield District. Walter E. Caldwell to Philip Moore lot 10 in block 2 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates Wakefield District. Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J.Rodes Brown and Mrs. Lee Thornton motored to Leesburg on Sunday to visit Mrs. Jack Brown and new son Michael Reid BroWn in the Loudoun Hospital. Supper guests on Monday evening of Mr.andMrs.Rodes Brown at Rock Villa were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lvne and Land Transfers Allen C. Byers to Jo] Sperryville tne Rev. H. E. Nicholson of Middleburg. Later in the evening^ the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the home of Mrs. Brown with ten members and two visitors present. A most inspiring and interesting address was made by Rev. Nicholson. Mrs. Jimmy Wayland who underwent minor surgery in Culpeper Memorial Hospital last week has returned to the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Devers where she is recuperating. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers of Front Royal visited his sister in the hospital. Recent guests of Mrs.Perle Coffey were Walter Goodman and James Nelson Rector of Richmond and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall. Mrs. F: D. Coffey,' her *on Frank Cotfey, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nether s at Flint Hill. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and two children of Manassas spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mrs. William Stevens Jenkins, who has been a patient in University Hospital, has returned to her home. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were Mr. and Mrs.Reginald Venable of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.Henson of Front Royal were guests on Sunday afternoon of their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and their two children Mike and Judy of Falls Church visited George W. Brown Sunday and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gossom's mother, Mrs Harry Smith who spent the day with Mrs.Perle Coffey. Visitors during the past week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and family were Elder Charles Alderton, Brightwood; Mr.and Mrs. Harry Brubaker,Clarence Moyer and his sister Miss Catherine Moyer and Mrs. Ruth Painter, Luray; Elder F. E. Major, Mr. and Mrs. WaldRudasille and Elder and Mrs. Ollie Redmon of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Woodward and son,Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mrs.Carson Johnson, Mrs.Judy Atkins and Linda, and Mrs. Sonny Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland had as their dinner guests on Tuesday evening Mr. and^ Mrs. A.R.Partlow of Culpeper" and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Woodville. Mrs. Betty Ragan of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurj^W. Brown. Miss Mlamle Johnson and her sister Mrs. Betsy Harrell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector at Flint Hill. Mrs. W. M. Durden of Macon. Georgia who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden, and her granddaughter Bonnie K.Durden spent the week-end in Baltimore with her sister Mrs Gertrude Nelson. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Irene Keyser were Sat-' urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at their home near Washington. ^ ^ Washington News Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver accompanied by Mrs. Gary Thornhill of Boston spen’F last Tuesday in Winchester and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmer Manuel. Weekend guests of the Weavers were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and John Weaver, Washington, D.C. Mrs. H. J. Racer and Mrs. Tommy Biedler of Opal spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C. They were accompanied to Fairfax by Mrs. J. S. Weaver who spent the day with Mrs. Nick Penaranda. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver were among the twenty dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Melva Menefee of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill accompanied by Miss Frances Dulaney and Willie Dulaney of Woodville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Taylor at Winston. Miss Lizzie Eastham is spending this week as guest of her grandmother Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Massie were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith of Culpeper. Miss Lottie Burton had as Sunday dinner giies’tB Mr.and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. Miss Harriet Goode and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Robert Brock were in Front Royal Friday on church business. Mrs. Alferd Milnes and Mrs Ethel Bittler of Manassas were afternoon guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Burke’s guests for supper Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill and Sunday night guests were Mrs. Mary Burke and Mrs. Lillie Lillard. - Miss Florence Read of Alexandria was an over-night guest Thursday and Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at The Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Don Little of the Virginia Seminary in Alexandria were overnight guests on Saturday. Mr. Little was the speaker on Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Annie Cooksey, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Miss Cil Davis was an overnight guest Friday of Miss Betsy Williams at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams in Amissville. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Friday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams in Amherst and friends in Lynchburg. J. W. Beard of Annandale was a Sunday luncheon guest of his daughter and son-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller. Dr. ,and Mrs. F. D. Whitworth of Front Royal were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr. and Miss Mary Norman Davis of%Quantico were Thursday shoppers and dined in the Washington, D.C. area. Miss Molly and Miss Lee Smith and a fellow student Miss Mary Anne Wyatt from Martinsville returned to Long, wood College on Wednesday after spending the mid-se mester vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mrs. Florence Bond left by plane Monday for her home in Denton, Texas after spending several weeks with her sonin-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt near Rock Mills. Tj-ee seedlings to reforest Virginia’s idle acres being loaded on a Division of Forestry truck for shipment. Oyer 300,000 pine seedlings are represented in this shipment. Freezing weather and snow have held up planting operations for this season which ends the first part of April. The Virginia Division of Forestry grows and distributes from its two nurseries 30 to 40 million seedlings yearly. Tree planting and general forestry information can be obtained by contacting your nearest Chief Forest Warden or Forester or by writing District Forester D. G. Wilfong, Jr., Box 3347, Charlottesville, Virginia. Chief Forest Warden for Rappahannock County is Raymond M. Johnson, Woodville, phone YUkon 7-2443. Mrs. Bertha Armel attended the Firemen and Rescue Squad Banquet in Culpeper on Thursday night. Mrs. Bertha Armel and Harold B. Estes have returned from a few days stay at Hampton. Mrs. Armel’s daughter Mrs. Eloise Terry underwent surgery Tuesday at McDonald Army Hospital, Ft. Eustis and is improving satisfactorily. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Moore of Burkeville were over-night guests last Wednesday of Mrs L. J. Turner. Her daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and John Filicky, both of Richmond, were week-end guests. Next to diamonds, tungsten is the next hardest material known. Soc. Security Notes Social Security reporting time is here again! Farmers who hired labor during 1963 must report the earnings of these workers on or before January 31, 1964, to the Director of Internal Revenue. Earnings are subject to social security tax if the farmer paid any worker at least $150 cash, wages or he worked on 20 or more different days and was paid on a time basis, such as by the hour, day, or week, during the calendar year 1963. Form 943 is provided by Internal Revenue for use in making this report. The report must show the social security account number and name of each worker as shown on his social security card, as well as the total amount'of his earnings for the year 1963. Farm operators are required by law to report their own earnings if they had a net profit of at least $400 for the year 1963. This report is due on or before February 15,1964 covering 1963 earnings. The Internal Revenue Service requires this report filed on Forms 1040 and I040F. The net profit is determined by subtracting the operating expenses from the gross profit. ah optional met nod ot reporting farm net earnings is available to farmers whose gross profit is between $600 and $1800. In this case, the farmer may report two-thirds of his gross profit for social security purposes rather than the actual net. By electing this optional method, many farmers are able to report on a larger amount and, therefore, receive a higher benefit when a claim is filed at retirment, disability', or by his survivors in event of death. Farmers under age 72 during any part of 1963 who are receiving social security benefits are required to make a report directly to the Social Security Administration if their net earnings exceeded SHOOTING MATCH Hampton Inn and Service Station Saturday, February 1st At 10:30 a.m. Ppnies -— Hams — Oysters 12-Gauge Guns Bill and Bunny Settle Amissvillc. Va. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. ft _Thursday. January .30. 1961 ' $1200 for the year 1963. This must on or before April 15, 1964. A report form is provided by 'the Social Security Administration for making this report. Assistance in completing such a report or in connection with any social security matter may be obtained from the nearest Social Security District Office or repre* sentative. Children in different parts of the world ride to school in boats, planes, taxis, dogsleds oxcarts, snowmobiles, on horse , mule or camel back, in cable cars (Switzerland and Idaho), on bicycles, motorcycles, and in automobilesand a few come on foot! Flint Hill Bridge Club Meet* With Mr*. Miller The Flint Hill Bridge Club met with Mrs. Paul Miller, Monday January 27th. Those playing were Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Locke Bur ford, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Locke Burford and Mrs. Thomas Eatham. READ THE WANT ADS SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 DENNY DRUG T USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW 16 EAST JACKSON STREET (Across from A & P Store) Free Delivery ME 5-4136 NOT THE OLDEST — NOT THE LARGEST — BUT THE BEST Janie’s got her piano after all... thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield “It seemed like an eternity>*of budgeting, but the day was finally in sight when we could afford a piano for Janie, our budding‘musician. Just days before we were to purchase the lovely little spinet in a walnut cabinet, I found I needed a rather complex sinus operation.;! just knew our budget couldn’t be stretched to cover both jny bills and the new piano. But thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Janie’s practicing on the new spinet right now!” It’s a real thrill when you’re finally able to give the children that big, special present, like a new piano. The little luxuries you’ve passed up somehow don’t seem so important. But to have all those months of saving cancelled by a big hospital or doctor bill . . . that hurts! Why take the chance, when for inch a small amount, your family can enjoy security a^a^iit' hospital and medical expenses with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. t More and more Virginia families are proving to themselves the wisdom of choosing Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Their hospital and doctor bills are paid direct, eliminating annoying red tape. Your family will appreciate the peace of mind that comes with having this fulltime protection. Enroll now in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program designed to provide security against unexpected hospital and medical expenses. Send coupon today for full details. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD. 908 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Vs. Dm Crsu-Mas SkMtf MS Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia nm BMW M MVMnWQMI Ml OT IWM| MWMB □ Isdlrldssl m FasMy sis gwa □ Brass 8 ar sacs Issdwevsm) Hass ef Cnphysr . □ Sailor CitiMstSSisatnowr) kUnm .- -- □ FeNthet$Mtst(anSvM)sm> CttjrHass...—1- ‘.— -.. «tr_-—--1—MU-_> -— ————y » 4 !

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, January 30, 1964 FOR SALE: Three oil space heaters; 1 Siegler, 1 AGM, l1 two-burner Kenmore. Also two oil tanks with copper tubing. ' W. H. Lyne, P. O. Washington, Va. Tel. 987-2193. Help Wanted:-Rawleigh business open in Rappahannock Co. Products sold there for past 30 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. S. 29, % mile south of Culpeper. For information contact The Arthur E. Sims Agency, Inc., Orange, Va., phone 2271. 1-9-tfk WOOD FOR SALE—green or dry. Gibson Wharton. Call Phone YU 7-2824. 11-7-tfc FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers. new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit.-* Archie Simmons, Dealer, Route 15 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA 67658. ' 12-19-tte '< FOR'SALE: Paint, outside end inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal.' $£.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sises in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk, DRIVEWAY MUDDY? For crushed stone and gravel, contact Donald Gore, Sperryville YU 7-3491 after 6:30 p.m. l-23-4tc FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment in Flint Hill. Call 6763548 after 4 p.m. HELP WANTED: Man, Book-' keeper, Typist. Learn rating for trucking company. Write full details. P. 0. Box 671, Orange, Va.l-23-2k FOR SALE: BUILDING Materiala. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is “Take care of the little man bunding one house". 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast lumber only $95 th. S-JD-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 32’—-everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH^-4460. 11-14-tf We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORF. *fceae VA S-S3S3 Cu Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Warrenton Co., Inc. Oa The By-Phee WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 * Cal Us For Stagas Carp. i Phone M&6-8666 Front Royalp-Vm. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET January 23, 1$64 Hoys: top wgt. 180-220, 315.70 to (16; heavy butchers 225-275, $14 to $16; light butchers 135-175, $13 to $15; butcher sows, 200-600, $10 to $12.50 Veal: ch. A pr. $37 to $38; ch. A pr. heavy $32 to $35; good $32 to (36; standard $23 to $28; utilit” lown to $17 Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good $21 to $23; standai# $18.50 to $20 Heifeirs: choice $22.25; good $20 to $21; standard $17 to $19; utility iown to $14.50 Cows: commercial $14.25 to $1525; utility $12.75 to $13.75; canner A cutter $9 to $13 Bulls, commercial A good $18.75 to $21; cutter A utility, down to (15.35 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves 275-660 lbs.: good $23 to $26; med. (21 to $22; inf. A com., down to (16 Yearling ateers: 676-850 lbs.: good $21.50 to $23.25; med. $19.50 to $20.50; inf A com, down to $15 LOST: Man’s billfold containing driver’s permit and other important papers, check book and some cash. If found return to Nicodemus Saunders, Rt. 1, Amissville, Va. or leave at Amissville Postoffice. 1-30-k NEED MONEY to bolster the budget? 4 or 5 hours a day will bring you a good income. Write or Phone Mrs. Mae Aikens, 2519 Willard Dr., Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Phone 296-4439. If writing, please state your phone number ot directions to your home. REGISTER NOW for Business Education Classes starting Monday, Feb. 3. Beginner and advanced students; day and evening classes. Subjects include typing, shorthand, letter writing, spelling, bookkeeping, filing, civil service training, psychology, business law, and accounting. Inquire Now - learn how students finance courses with part-time jobs or loans. Discuss your plans with an experienced counselor. When you have finished your training, take advantage of free placement service. Roller Business College, 222 North Royal Ave., Front Royal, Phone ME 5-3442. HELP WANTED — Do you need money? Are you 21 or over? Do you have spare time? If the answers are yea, write to Dept-B, Box 88, Washington, Va. 1-80-lc FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Alao USED Tractor* and equlpmcnt, reconditioned and priced to BROWNING TRACTOR CO. Calpeper, V*. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department of Agriculture on Friday of last week. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Broilers Virginia broiler prices during the next week or two are expected to be weaker. Prices for the first quarter will probably average below price levels of last year. Heavy competition from oth er meats plus larger than last year broiler supplies are the main reasons behind this outlook. Virginia broiler supplies for this week are indicated to be 7 per cent more than the same time last year. Supplies for the week ending February 8 are expected to be 8 per cent above the same week last year. Supplies should then gradually de crease. Indicated supplies for 22 states are expected to fol low generally the same pattern as those in Virginia. According to placements sup plies for the week ending Ap rll 4 should be about the same as the compar able week of last year. Total U. S. poultry stocks in cold storage, including turkeys, are 7 per cent above a year earlier and 5 per cent above average. Prices last week were: Vir ginia 15 - 15 1/2 cents, DelMarVa 15 1/2 - 16,North Carolina and Georgia 13 1/2 with contract sales a cent to a cent and one-half higher. JOIN Our Accounting Classes beginning Monday, Feb. 3. Classes will meet two evenings “a week, Monday and Wednes-' day. Beginning and advanced classes in accounting fundamentals, cost accounting, CPA review problems. All accounting classes taught by a practicing C.P.A. Roller Business College, 222 N. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, ME 5-3442. WANTED: Farmer for beef cattle farm with ability to run and care for machinery. Must have highest recommendations. Apply by letter to, Melville H. Beams, Jr., Manor Lane Farm, Warrenton, Va. l-30-2c’ IN > I AN T PLEASUHt A I h RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINk Building Supplies : Special MOlwork Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC flm« MS Mill PimI Rtytl, VbfMi O-P-E-N Amissville Garage L. C. SCHUERMANN, Prop. Shell Gas and Oil Products Mechanical Work on All Machinery Welding General Auto Repair Specialize in Foreign Car* Factory Trained Triumph and Volkswagen Mechanic Bring Your Car in for a Check-up! Army Surplus Items Work Clothes •mmmmmmmrnmmm # 1 PHONE WE 7-2595 Eggs Weaker egg.prices are indicated for the short-term in Virginia. > - •« Primarily because of weather factors, egg prices usually decline by the end of January but are followed with a partial recovery in February. This trend is expected to repeat itself this year. Prices, however, will probably remain at a level below those of last year. U. S. - production shows a little increase over last year — about 1 to 2 per cent increase fs indicated Prices last week in Virginia were: 39 1/2 - 40 1/2, and smalls mostly 3334. In New York large white eggs were 44 - 47 cents and mediums 41 1/2 - 43 1/2. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Leu, presiding Paul Frederick Butler Improper turning, $15 and costs. Ronald Julian Kaye no state inspection, $10 and costs. William Joseph Brooks *o operators license, dismissed defendent complied with law. Edward Marshall Harris failure to sound horn before passing (accident) $10 and costs. John Robert Lichliter failing to drive to the right of highway (accident) $10 and costs. Kennon David Seal no operator's license, $10 and costs. Sheila Ann Johnston no operator’s license, dismissed defendent complied with law. Malcolm Wayne Sutphin no operator's license, $10 and costs. Malcolm Wayne Sutphin no registration plates displayed $10 and costs. Anton Jacob Penz improper passing, $10 and costs. Roy Lee Owens trespassing on property of Dewey Kennedy, 60 days in jail, 50 days suspended on payment of costs, good behavior for 12 months; not to go on Kennedy property; appealed. Marshall Wayne Wood trespassing on property of Dewey Kennedy, 60 days in jail, 50 days suspended on payment of costs, good behavior for 12 months, not to go on Kennedy property. John Regis Mashock, Jr. trespassing on property of Dewey Kennedy, nolle prosqui by Commonwealth’s Attorney. Alice Reid Wood failing to keep vehicle under proper control, not guilty. Jerry Denton Shelton speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Campbell Turner Hitt speed ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Joseph Albert Martin no operator’s license, not guilty. Joseph Albert Martin speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Ronnie Allen Burke, speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $35 and costs. Levi Jefferson Atkins, Jr. speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Ermal Aaron Robinson no operator's license, dismissed defendent complied with law. David Jacob Williams illegal muffler, $10 and costs. * Tommy Niel Powers failure to maintain proper control of vehicle, $15 and costs. OUR COLORED READERS The Inspirational Chorus of Washington, D. C. will render a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Va., Sunday, February 2 at 3 p.m. Benefit of the building fund. Everyone is invited. Mrs. U. S. Brokenburr, Sponsor The Sperryville Baseball Team is sponsoring a Record Hop at Horse Shoe Inn on Friday, January 31 from 8 o’clock until. Come out and help Watch and Clock Repairing \ QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTONS WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal, Va. support the Sperryville Tigers. Miss Harriet Lewis and her sister Mrs. Betsie Myers of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests in the C. C. Lewis home. There will be a Sadie Hawkins Social given at the Washington Graded Sdhool, Friday night, February 21. Come dressed Country Style. Door Prizes to most comical and est dressed. Admission 25d. Refreshments on sale. Ushers Board meeting, Forest Baptist Church, Thursday, February 6 at 7:45 p.m. at the THURS. - FRI. - SAT., JAN. 30-31 & FEB. 1st: JERRY LEWIS “Who’s Minding the Store” In Color SUN. - MON. - TUES.,_ FEB. 2-3-4: Richard Chamberlain in TWILIGHT OF HONOR’ Starts WED., FEB. 3 Thru SAT, FEB. 8 Matinees Thur.-Sat. at 3 ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON “THE V. I. P.’s” In Color home of Mrs. Margaret Summers. ■ . i ~ Qwd Of Thanltt ^ ~ i ' ■■ * - _ >5 I wish to thank the many friends who visited my mother while she was ill and for the gifts to her, ThankS-toJjQdshe™ is up and doing well. Mrs. Reginald Aylor mrs THEATRES 1 Mon.-Fri., 1 Show Only, 7:3* p.m. Sat. 3:00. 7:*0, 9:0* - Sun. 3:M, K:0# Children 30c - Adult* Me NOW thru SAT. M-G-M eat scuts The V.I.Rs PANA VISION* and METROCOLQW Next WED.-THURS. “GIANT” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. SAT., FEB. 1 ONLY “LISA” A SUBSCRIPTION TO Sappatyanuurk FOR RAPPAHANNOCK And ADJOINING COUNTIES ALL OTHER PLACES $2.50 $3.00 -^INIWMWS tkkNl km WWOtNtt. \h novvvs UNIS Kappa 4 a n it a t k Sf tm a Washington, Va. Phone 675-3349