Rappahannock News, March 5, 1964

W* STATE LIBRAS! y* RZCM0KD19, T«. VIRGINIA MAR 5 1964 STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 18. lQcCopy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Dr. A. J. Ostrolenk of Alexandria makes preliminary examination of a Sperryville Elementary School student as the dental program for county schools got under way Tuesday. The dental office is located In the Washington Elementary School. SPECIAL LIBRARY PROGRAM WILL FEATURE WILLIAMSBURG FILM The Rappahannock Library jkwIU be the scene for the showing of the film "Williamsburg: The Story of a Patriot on Friday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited Minr attendagut*< Millions have seen this inspiring drama which recreates an important chapter of our struggle for freedom and responsible self-government. This film was produced by Colonial Williamsburg in association with Paramount Pictures, and is shown daily at the Information Center in Williamsburg. The town of Williamsburg, capital of the colony, was the ideological training ground of a group of Virginians who played leading roles in the American Revolution. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry were among them. The film introduces the view er to Williamsburg scenes and to the historic events and the basic ideas of freedom forged there. The film’s principal figure, John Fry, is a composite chan acter - a typical planter-burgess who mirrors the effects of the growing rift with the mother country. But fiction is kept to a minimum. The people events, buildings, gardens, costumes and furnishings are as authentic as careful research could make them. The spoken words are taken whenever possible from the speaker’s own letters or other writings. It is a motion picture that deepens o,$r appreciation of the JheritftgC-af responsible self-government created by these politically farsighted and courageous people. The image of Patrick Henry is dramatically portrayed by a well known Hollywood actor. Many townspeople, appropriately costumed and bewigged, took part in the drama. A glimpse can be caught of ,J. E. Keyser, Jr., employed by Colonial Williamsburg, shown as a patriot. This program is sponsored by District Chairmen for Hampton District Mr. E. M. Jones, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massif III, and is the first of a series of programs to be presented by county Chairmen in connection with the Rappahannock Library. NOTICE The Selective Service office Washington, Virginia will be closed on the following days in March while the Clerk is in Front Royal office; March 10, 12, 17, 19th. The usual hours will resume on March 23rd. By direction of the Local Bd. Mary R. Miller, Clerk ■mum - Dimes Campaign Tops $500 Mark Mrs. Frances A. Foster, County Chairman for the recent March of Dimes Campaign wishes to thank all contributors and also those who assisted in soliciting. The report by district is as follows: Jackson District, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Chairman - $117.50. Piedmont, Mrs. Frances Thornton, Chairman -$111.00 Stonewall, Miss Nellie Johnson, Chairman - $95.00. Hampton, Mrs. Frances A. Foster, Chairman - $92.25. Wakefield, Mrs. Mary R. Miller, Chairman - $63.80. Hawthorne, Mrs. Mary B„ Quaint a nee, Chairman - $63.00. Total - $542.55. fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Friday, February 29 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Moss Coughlin to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and on the same day the Squad took Mrs. Loney from Amissville to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Schools Resume Dental Program Rappahannock County will resume its program for the dentally indigent after a lapse of two years. A clinic has been established at Washington Elementary School and preliminary examinations began Tuesday. A dental program was held for the county schools by Dr. Howard Berger until his health made it necessary for him to cease his operation. He donated most of his equipment to the clinic, with some being purchased by the school board. Dr. L. R. Savare and Dr. A. J. Ostrolenk of Alexandria have each agreed to do dental work here two days a week. Both dentists have recently been discharged from the ser. vice. Dr. Savare teaches two days at Georgetown University Dental School and Dr. Ostrolenk works part time in the Alexandria Health Department Dental Clinic. Dental indigency will be determined by the teachers and principals and the number of corrections per family will be a determining factor. After the children are examined, pas ents will be notified as to number of corrections and the amount they are expected to pay. This cannot be an absolutely free clinic, but it will be conducted on a cost only basis as was done previously. P. T. A. members and parents will assist the dentists with records. The clinic will be held from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Game Commission Holds Public Hearing March 13 The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will hold a public hearing Friday, March 13, to consider hunting Seasons and regulations for 1964-65. The session will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Conference Room at 7 North 2nd Street. Seasons and regulations for hunting small game and big game will be discussed at this time and proposals made for the 1964-65 fall and winter period. Commission staff biologists will report on the status of the various game species and make their recom mendations to the Commission ers. Seasons on doves, waterfowl and other migratory game birds will not be considered at this time since the Commission must wait for season frameworks and flyway regulations which are issued by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. These are usually considered at meetings in July and August when this information is available. Sportsmen are invited to attend the March 13 hearing and make their views and recommendations known to the Commission. The hearing of delegations is usually one of the first items of business on the agenda, so persons desiring to speak should plan to arrive early. Those unable to Continued on page 2 '• V:*' ^ Flint HOI 'Fire Department hae purchased a It, is an 860 Ford with a 477 motor and is equipped with a Bean high pressure and volume combination pumper which will operate at 750 gallons per minute. It has a 500 * . ■*' ■ •' • ✓ • gallon water tank and automatic rewinds on the high pressure reels. It is two-tone white and red. Above, Terry Davia and Larry Welch, left, and Paul Miller, extreme right, look on as Herbert Foster presents the keys to Elwood Welch. Rappahannock Point-to-Point Races Scheduled for Saturday, March 7 Dale Jenkins clears a jump as he takes Rustic Rose over the race course at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, Monday afternoon in preparation for the Point-to-Point races to be held there Saturday^ March 7. The mare is owned by Major Andrew M. Montgomery of Uno. Rain and higher temperatures have melted the snow and the track should be in good condition by Saturday. Highway Department Receiving Bids On Resurfacing and Restoration of Roads Richmond — The State Highway Department has asked contractor for bids to resurface some 4,000 miles of secondary roads and several hundred miles of primary highways fft this year’s restoration program. Bids on 11, 972, 419 gallons of regular bituminous material and 54^,789 tons of aggregates for covering material to do the work will be opened here at 10 a.m. March 25. The work will get under way in the early spring and continue until completed in the early fall. The resurfacing will preserve existing pavements and restore smooth-riding surfaces on highways throughout the state where traffic and winter weather have damaged and roughened paved roads. State forces will resurface an additional 2,000 miles in other areas during the year. Bids also will be requested soon on heavy-duty asphalt resurfacing of the more heavily traveled primary and secondary roads. Brush Burning Law Now In Effect R. M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock Courv ty announces that the 4 o'clock burning law became effective Sunday, March 1, and it will last until May 15* This law states that open air fires are unlawful of within 300 feet of the woods, or inflammable material leading to woodland, except between 4 o’clock in the afternoon and 12 o’clock midnight.' This law is a forest fire prevention measure because it prohibits burning in dangerous areas during the time of day when a fire burns most rapidly. Since the spring* months, are generally hazardous, the law is seasonal, apply^ ing only during the months forest -fire danger is most* critical. Forestry personnel ask the cooperation of the public when burning in the open air. By burning during the legal hours the danger of a fire escaping is ribt as great as earlier in the day. Even when burning after 4 o’clock, the fire should be attended and completely extinguished before leaving. Burn on an afternoon when the wind is calm, and the air is moist the Forester said. This reduces the chance of blowing embers starting a fire in near by dry grass or woodland. The law. will be enforced through the aid of forest fire lookout towers, airplane patrol, and all personnel of the Virginia Division of Forestry. V ■ ' V' ■ • / The mileage by counties of this area for which bids will be opened March 25 are; Culpeper district, 477 miles with 312 sections in Fairfax, 47 in Loudoun, 46 in Culpepw; 14 in Madison, 35 in Fauqule^ 20 in Louisa, nine in Rappahannock, 40 in Albemarle, nine in Greene, 44 in Orange, 24 in Fluvanna, and 59 in Prince William. Two Sustain Slight Injuries In Collision A two-car accident occurred on Route 211 in front of Highway Garage near Washington on February 29. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, William Richard Bavnfe-^f .Wnnrf. ville backed his Chevy II from* the gaxage property onto the highway in the path of a 1956 Pontiac driven by Frank Starks. Morris Carter, 15, a passenger in the Starks car sustained injuries to the mouth and Bayne received lacerations of the head. Neither was hospitalized. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $1,3001 Bayne was charged with failing to yield the right of way. 1964 Feed Grain Program Volun. For 1964 the Feed Grain Program is voluntary and has an added advantage of allowing the farmer with a feed grain base to divert up to 50% of his base. Also in 1964 if as much as 40% of the base is diverted the farmer receives the maximum payment on the acres diverted. An example of this is: John Doe has a base of 10 acres, he diverts 5 acres and raises 5 acres of corn, his diversion payment is $183.30 and if he raises the 5 acres of corn and otherwise complies, he will receive a price support payment of $7.80 per acre of another $39.00, making a total of $222.30. This averages $44.46 per acre for setting aside 5 acres for 6 months. This farm is the county average - yours may be a little higher or lower. Had this farmer decided to divert the whole 10 acres his payment would have been $366.60. The sign-up period is from February 10, 1964 through March 27, 1964. To date 36 farmers in Rappahannock County have signed to participate in this program and received their advance payments. 'Do not forget to sign up for ACP help if you have not done so. And if you are in need of corn, you should contact the ASCS county office. Mrs. Johnson Honored On 95th Birthday Mrs. J. H. Johnson was honored on her 95th birthday with a dinner at Cab-Inn, February 22nd, given by her son ar\d daughter-in-law Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Taylor South Carolina. Additional honor- guest* were Mjv^shk Mrs. E. E. Johnson of Culpeper. Others attending were Billy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ungar and family of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson,Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and family of Springfield; Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Cherry Hill, N.J.; Dr. Francis Johnson and family of Chevy Chase, Md; Mr s. Donald Highland, Donna and Robert Highlander, Mrs. Iva Tanner of Culpeper and Mrs. Spencer of Florida. New And Renewing Subscribers We acknowledge with thanks the following new and renewing subscribers: Mjs. Haywood Coppage, F Mort Robson Cary G. Thornhill, David A. Williams, Mrs. Charles L. Leake, Edwin W. Sill, M. N. Rowzie, B. J. Vierling, Jimmy Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley, Eleanor Jenkins,Mrs T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. L. Payne, N. K<? G. Tholand, Misses Lucy and Essie Estes, Lizzie Starks Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Olive Yowe 11, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Maurice Walker. Olympic Team rider. Miss Cathy Kusner will pilot Mrs. A. C. Randolph’s Walrus over the 3-mile jumping course in the Mount Salem Ladies’ Race at the Rappahannock Point-toPoint, Saturday, March 7. Miss Kusner will compete against Miss Kitty Smith on DbrialdTafterson's rrfsh Dash7' Gene Branham’s Harkimell^ with Miss Lynn Bradshaw^ up; Thomas Beach's M y c r o f t, carrying Miss Virginia Beach; Robert Seward’s Pink Friday under Miss Marilyn Reid; Mrs. R. G. Woolfe, jr. on her Molly and Mrs. W. L. Rochester, jr. on her Piping Bess. Mr. Frank Chapot, of the U. S. Equestrian Team, is scheduled to ride Col.-Lowell Riley’s mare. Battle Wack in the big timber race, The Mount Marshall for Gentlemen. His competition will be Dr. Jo Roger’s on his Bally Guy, Joseph Claffy’s Royal Bim, Mrs. Randolph’s Carmarque, Mrs. E. F. Penn^baker’s Derrydown, J.A.B.Dahlgren's Wantnaught; Maj. Andrew Montgomery’s R u s t i e Rose (Dale Jenkins up;) Gordon Fishback on George M. Burns’ Herkimer and James Rhodes on C. Oliver Goldsmith's Arundel. Twelve-thirty at Thornton Hill Farm, 2 miles south of Sperryville, on Route 522, is starting time for the first race of the 8-event Rappahannock meet. All timber races show big entry this year. If you look closely yea cu eee from beneath the snow, a sure sign •W. V tiny crocus bisom jeering that spring Is net too far

4 ^RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered m 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Washington Elementary Students With Perfect Attendance Listed February attendance at Wash* ington Elementary School improved over the previous month and was rated at 93.30%* Students with perfect attendance in February are; First grade, Miss Jenkins Jonas Alther Everett Estes. F.lmar Foster Clarence Jones Janies I illnrd James Massie Ernest McDonald Medwel North Kevin Ricker William Smobt Harry Swineheart Judith Burke Sharon Foster Patsy Lilly Msva Ratliff Marv I on Walters First prade—Mrs. Henry Marvin Faulkner R^rrv Gough Tav Miller V Andrew Nichols Lincoln Scott C’inton Walker Steven Welch •*V»"k Williams Steven Swineheart D’brn Settle Nancy Whar'on Darlene Wharton Patsv Woodard 2nd grade—Mrs. Barron Ray Compton Warren Compton Levi Corbin John Foster Randall Jones Robert Priest George Pullen Gary Settle Kenneth Settle James Spicer Denise Carter Susan Latham Betty Lilly * |ii Linda Smoot Betty Stringfellow Barbara Weakley 2nd A 3rd grade—Mias Riley Samuel Delph Roger Dodson Ted Putnam Tyler Hayes Connie Brinklow Mary Delph Linda Lilly William Compton William Faulkner Douglas Ricketts Bobby Smoot Bill Snead Wallace Stover Arnold Williams Cil Davis Beverly Reid Pearl Spicer Shirley Stringfellow 3rd grade—Mrs. Turner Flo^l Alther Douglas Brinklow Stephen North Dennis Settle Ronald Walter Michael Wines Larry Woodard Janet Claud Dana Fincham Linda Jenkins Esther Mahaney Hester Mahaney Donna Walker Deborah West Wanda Williams Donna Woodward 4th grade—Miss Dodson Robert Compton Wayne Compton ‘ Ronnie Cubbage Ronald Dodson Kenneth Grigsby Walter Lfllard William Riley Jimmie Scott William Settle Charles Stringfellow James Stringfellow Sherry Brinklow Joyce Lilly Jamie Smith Polly Wharton Deborah Hayes 4th grade, Mrs. Edmonds Darlene Swinehart Larry Cubbage Virginia Ramey f ' James porder William Hawkins TUffinfeiSmoot Beverly Stringfellow Geneva Williams <' Arthur Pullen, Jr; Mike Foster Larry Williams , Brenda Prints Betty Lee Ronald McDonald Judy Alther 6th grade—Mrs. Brown Darlene Mahoney Advantages never before possible in one house paint TOUGH. FLEXIBLEBRUSHES. ROLLS OR SPRAYB\l STAYS BRIGHT. CLEANCOLORS STAY BRIGHTWHITE THArs REALLY WHITE owes UONTNINa FAST dries b*lera bug*. Imvn, MM can mar >U baauty SUSTCIt MSISTANT taste longer because N I escape ru« *»*• MiiOCW MSISTANT •deal under ttumid i I «MS ON CAMtV>* . .- - ' . paint mmi to jMo on to ourfaeo with MUo aflort OUTSTANDING DURAStUTT •MMdy taatod Wywtrtlna* •N Country UNAFFECTED BY ALKALI-— Cturn Uf WITH WATCH btuKMi, rotter*, toots cteon up MiPy in •oop ond motor iii'ii i ini 111 11 i i i" i " JIMMY JETT and MISS MARGARET COMPTON in the back row, teachers at the old academy, called the Rabbit Gum, in Washington, Va„ pose with their classes, many - uh - some years ago. Standing left to right are John Cary, Lena Fox (Ludwig), Walter Miller, Scott Hetrick (Morrison), Gladys Miller (Caldwell); second row, Clarence (Cheese) Oden, Rash Moffett, Mayes Dudley (Campbell), William Dudley, Cecil in i i i mill .HI ill II MU'liMlWi III ii 1 IIHMilllUMj'iWWil— Witherow, Jessie Harris (Cox), Ethel Burton (Grubbs), Paul Msssie, Billy Fox, Curry Carter, Margarlte Hetrick (Wilson), Marie Miller (Speake), Roonie Fox (Hirst), Judith Miller (Avery). Seated, Edward Cary, Bob Massie, Ross Witherow, George Willis, French Carter, L. H. Dudley, Cecil Compton, Achsah Dudley (Miller), Louise Hisle, Bobby Hetrick (Crltzer) and Mattie Hudson. i Kinsey Wharton Jerry Brown George Foster Buddy Grigsby Billy Payne Brenda Fincham Bobbie Jo Foster Nancy Lee Linda Putnam Mary Stringfellow Joan, Kay Welch Dale Woodward 6th grade—Mr. Hobel James Beatty Ronald Chadwell Jack Compton Howard Foster William Jones Roy Priest James Swain John Henry Williams Frances Clark Polly Compton Gwen Parker Brenda Settle Peggy Smith Margaret Woodward 6th grade—Mrs. Russell Burl Delph Floyd Grigsby Charles Jenkins Donald Mills James Mills James Tharp Teresa Cordanl Mary H. Fincham Betty Jenkins Charlotte Prints Wanda Silvey Gall Updike Diane Woodward 7th grade—Mrs. Kilby Wade Alther Robert Compton E. J. Pullen Arnold Walker Thomas Walter . Bobby Weakley Thomas Williams Mary Clatterbuck Alice Compton Nancy Corder Gloria Dodson Lizzie Eastham Brenda Hackley Janet Hackley Lois Hawkins Jean Moffett Rosalie Settle Margaret Spicer 4‘H Light Horse and Pony Club Meets The Rappahannock County 4-H Light Horse and Pony meeting was held on February 25, 1964 at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller in Flint Hill. The following were present: i?i a c*ose look «t the pumper controls of the new engine belonging to Flint Hill Fire Company are left to right, Paul Miller, Terry Davis, Larry Welch and Elwood Welch. These firemen went to Lansing, Mich., last week for several days of maintenance and fire school before bringing the new fire engine to Flint Hill. Trade up to POWER SPREADING with cr Mew Idea nj-ku no Nia 111! power spreading costs you less than automatic transmission for your car. Your present spreader will never again be worth as much as it ia right now on a,jnew 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 and labor. 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 time to trade up to power spreading with a New Idea. Hoffman Implement Service ' “Service When You Need It” CULPEPER, VA. • f VAlley 5-2781 --- - - Read the want avs. Eleanor Rector, Sandra Foster, Mary Wood, Bill Dodson, Earl Putman, George Powers, Nelson Putman, Wayne Sutphin and Susan Dodson. Assistant County Agent, Mr. Arils Frymyer was counselor for the group. Officers were elected as follows: President, Wayne Sutphin; Vice President, Mary Wood; Secretary & Treasurer, Eleanor Rector; and Reporter, Susan Dodson. We have permission to build a show ring on Judge R. V. Snead’s property across the street from the Washington Elementary School. Any person between the ages of 10 and 20, owning or having use of a horse or pony is welcome to join our club. Our riding instructors will be Mrs. John R. Debergh and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, both of Washington, Virginia. We wish to thank Mrs. Miller for the refreshments and for havlngus as her guest. .. . Our next meeting win be heltf March 25, 1964. Wouldn't you like to join us? Susan podson, Reporter Trooper In Distress Trooper Bunce Pierce was traveling through Maryland en route to Virginia in his own automobile. His car broke down and he sought assistance at a private home where he was graciously received and aided. This was after he discovered that he had once issued a summons to the home owner. Game Commission (Continued from page 1) attend may submit their recommendations in writing for Commission consideration. Proposals developed by the Commission at this meeting will be advertised and given final action at a subsequent meeting. The spring gobbler season proposed January 24 will be given final consideration at the March 13 meeting. Pontiacs were made to be used . . . And we have a lot-full of used Wide* Track Pontiacs. Among them we are sure \you will find a value specially suited to you,' your pocketbook, your garage or any* thing else you have that's fussy about good used cars. Como on down to Wide-Track Town CLOREPONTIAC Culpeper, Va. Panther Tales By Linda Rowzie . We finally did it. We won a basketball game. Our last game of the season was our irst victory this year. Warren County went down as Rappalannock chalked up 65 points :o their 59. The district tournament was played at Bridgewater College and Turner Ashby became the champion when they defeated Strasburg Monday night. The RCHS Music Class is really getting down to work bn an Easter Cantata which :hey will present this month. Practice on music for graduation has also begun. The Juniors are busy with plans for the annual prom and lave set the date for May 16. \s always it will be a formal dance and is for Juniors and Seniors and their dates. Practice for the senior play ias begun, so if you see a senior student with his head in a book mumbling to himself, do not be alarmed. He or she is not dangerous, just engrossed in memorizing a role. Rep. Marsh Speaks at Madison Madison February 29, Rep. JohnO. Marsh, Jr., said here tonight that "rapidly - changing economic and technological patterns are creating dramatic new opportunities for leadership and creative thought by young people in the United States*, f "They must -be willing,howeve r, ta make an investment in the earnest study of our national and international needs,” he cautioned, * and they must be ready to commit their talents and their energies fully to the solution o1 new problems presented by burgeoning technology and population." The 7th District Congressman spoke at the Annual Chai Statistics are no substitute for Judgment. —Henry Clay Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. —Mark Twain ter Night Banquet of the Madison Jaycees at Madison County High School. 'This nation, because of its industrial, economical and other resources, has found itself in a position of world pre-eminence but, attimegrfwe seem to be swept along in the currents of change rather than directing them,* Marsh said. "With our increasing popula. tion, there is a growing challenge for the exercise of leadership in all areas of our society by young people. Not only must we recognize and come to grips with many of |he problems that face us rlationally, but also we must shape our national destiny in such a way that “The American Experiment" influences the trend of international events. “With the rise of the Common Market and the development of industrial and agricultural potential in other areas of the world, it is essential that we maintain a competitive edge whereby we are nor. kept out of foreign markets by an inability to compete with foreign products. Our foreign policy must be directed along the lines that will insure to our manufacturers and producers the same opportunities to deal in the market place as we accord foreign competitors. “The creation of new job opportunities will be a major task in maintaining a stability in our present employment picture. “In our efforts to be competitive, the trend toward automation in many instances has been unduly accelerated because of the profit squeeze in which the American producer finds himself." STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today’s. . and tomorrows’ most powerful •sat,.',, fM ATLANTIC Service Statioa SPEMYVILLE. VA. X Bradley Atkin LR. Waters CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen AUCTION SALE Personal Property of the late Robert E. and Maggie L. Bailey, near Amissville, Va. SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1964 At 10:00 a.m. 1 Canister Set ] 2 Old Pots 1 Water Bucket : 1 Electric Stove 4 1 Gas Stove 1 Home Comfort Cook Stove "TKelvinator refrigerate^ 2 Kitchen cabinets 2 Washing machines 8 Bread boxes 4 Tables Cast Iron Skillets 1 Dish Drainer 1 Ice Box 1 Coffee pot \ ' Collection of cooking pans, dishes, silverware 1 Electric iron Kitchen and-dining room chairs 1 Rdaster 1 Dust Pan 1 Dining room table Churn Cans China cabinet ! Hanging electric lamps Coal stove I Small King heaters r Coffee table- . ! End Tables 1 Quilting frame ^ L Studio couch ^ l Pictures L Sewing machine i Vanity dressers r Iron beds, springs and mattresses < S Wash Stands, 1 marble top I Antique cast-iron wood stove 1, Dressers, .. ■ 1 Kerosene lamp I Electric lamp 1 Wardrobe Clyde B. Johnson, Auctioneer *

The Rappahannock Lions Club and their guests met lest Wednesday night at the Skyline Ski Area Lodge. Enjoying the cozy fire are seated left to right, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Louckes, Mrs Sears Raymond, z&m&rn iwmmm Mr. Raymond and Paul Nichols; standing, C. B. Palmer, Fred Schaefer and guest William Johnson of Culpeper. Mr. Raymond did not hurt his neck skiing; a scaffold fell on him some time ago. Mrs. John Peyton Snead IV and Milton Gore look on as Mrs. Gore laces up for a trial on the ski slopes at Skyline Ski Area after the Lions Club meeting which was held last Wednesday night at the ski lodge. Mrs. Snead is an instructor at the ski area. —■ ■ ' ■ . ■—. -■■■ . A __i__ Read The Want Ads! It Pays! B. Cl. A. BULL SALE Culpeper Enterprises Friday, March 13th - 12 Noon I will have for sale in the above auction 7 registered Angus bulls. They are about 14 months old, well grown for their age, and from a herd of regular producers. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD - OF VIRGINIA Attention: Members of Rappahannock County Farm Bureau and Others: ' Quarterly hilling, due March 1st, has beendelayed due to change of accounting office at Richmond. Billing is expected within the next week. Enrollment period for new members, March l-25th. Also for revisions in present coverage, adding new dependents, all changes effective May 1st. Coverage for students now available - up to 24 yrs. of age. $3.00 per month. Full semi-private room Blue Cross - same Blue Shield as others. No $50 ; Deductible reservation. Senior Citizen coverage also available for those over 65. , ■ u For additional information , and applications contact C. S' Shillingburg, Washington; Ralph RoWzie, Amissville, or Mrs. John Williams, Amisa• ’ * v • Legal Notice At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 4th day of March, 1964, commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. of that day, amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, were proposed, as follows: Upon motion duly made, seconded and passed, amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County Virginia, as recommended by( the said Board of Supervisors at a special meeting to be held on March 20, 1964, at 10 o’clock a.m. in the Court House at Washington, Virginia; at which time a public hearing will be held and said Board of Supervisors will hear all persons for and against the adoption of such amendments. And the Clerk shall give the required notice of the time and place of the hearing at least once a week for 2 weeks, as provided In Section 15-961.4 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended. The Clerk of the Board is hereby directed to have copies of the above-mentioned proposed amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County,“'Vi1*§;ifiia, in the* Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of said County for examination by the public, to which reference is hereby made. A COPY: Teste E. M. Jones, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. Copies of all said amendments can be seen at the Clerk's Office. E. M. Jones, Clerk. Columbus brought the first orange seed to the new world on his second trip, so we are told, and they grew wild for many years. One wild grove was discovered in Florida in 1764, 4 miles long and 3 to 10 wide. Service News USS Everglades (FHTNC)— Navy Chief Warrant Officer Roger A. Palmer, husband of the former Miss Jessie M. Gaunt of Route 1, Sperryville, is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Everglades, operating out of Charleston, S. C. Everglades departed Feb. 8 for a tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean area. The Sixth Fleet is a versatile, well-balanced force consisting of an attack carrier striking force, an amphibious task group and a variety of auxiliary ships which enable the fleet to operate for extended periods of time without the support of land bases. USS KITTY HAWK —George D. Fincham, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Fincham of Sperryville, is participating aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk in a coordinated U. S. Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called“Operation Backpack" being conducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and readiness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Navy. The exercise, with over 40,000 men and 140 units participating, will culminate in an amphibious assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of the United States Seventh Fleet to rapidly move a significant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. Woodville News Mias Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Go^uon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs Virginia Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Cherry Hill, N. J.. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson returned to their home on Friday. SPECIAL PRICES — on — PAULS u MAYTAG • S. Royal Avenue Front RoyaL Va. Mrs. J. H. Johnson is the guest of her granddaughter Mrs. Flaherty and Mr. Flaherty in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee and Miss Ella May Menefee were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Charlie Menefee who is a patient in the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thornhill returned home Tuesday after spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Edna Manuel in Winchester while Mrs. Manuel was hospitalized. Little Vickie Manuel returned home with Mr. andMrs.Thorrw hill. Sunday evening callers of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk, all of Arlington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Johnston. Miss Tara TrTnBf»v 3f Culpeper was the guest avernight Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. with Mrs. Maude Schlosser. From The Home Agent*s Pen By Harriet Goode Is it a Turkish bazaar or a Las Vegas casine? Will I win a year’s supply of groceries, a world tour, a pocketful of trading stamps, or a pile of cash? The worst I can do is pay for what I buy. This is a slight exaggeration but you seldom walk into a grocery store that you don’t register for a drawing, have a free stamp coupon, or run into some other game or giveaway. It sometimes seems that the games and giveaways have replaced groceries. To the grocery stores, it’s a serious affair. They aren’t games they aren’t giveaways. They are business tools, business considerations, and a cost of doing business. It’s a serious matter to the grocer and he studies a game or; giveaway pretty carefully before he starts it. It's important to get back more from it in added sales profits, or good will than it costs. Essentially, games and giveaways are promotions that will the grocer hopes, pull you into his store, and, to a lesser degree, bring you back to the store. Once there, the grocer nas other ways of coaxing you to buy and getting you to return. Here price, quality, friendliness, service, atmos phere, and many other things play a part. The promotion itself is designed primarily to get you there. You may often ask, “Why doesn’t the grocer just cut prices? I’m looking for a low cost store! 'Actually, it appears that that’s what you say not what you do. Glamour and the possibility of “something for nothing' seem to attract people more than just plain low prices. Besides, it’s hard to really see the effects a price reduction of 1/2 to 1 per cent (perhaps the cost of a promotion) in our food budget. The games and giveaways are bo much more dramatic. Games and giveaways actual ly are a sign of fierce competition among grocers. It’s not price competition but it is com petition for attention and dollars. Areas where there is less competition among stores have fewer games and giveaways. It’s a good sign if all stores in your area are promoting in this way. So why not join in the fun? Go grocery shopping, play games anc collect the giveaways. Homemaking Hints Right accessories make your home livable. Accessories complete your room and are essential parts of your furnishings. There are four basic guides to using accessories; 1. Use a few accessories 2. Make plan for accessories Be sure they will serve their purpose. See that the^ fit ir with the other furnishings. 3. Select accessories of gooc design. 4. Arrange accessories attractive. We do not freeze lettuce, tomatoes, cooked egg whites or mayonnaise. Freezing makes egg whites tough. Lettuce and tomatoes become watery and wilted when frozen. Mayonnaise separates. If custard is cooked at too high a temperature the protein loses its ability to hold on to water. Thus the custard curdles. Around The County Castleton home demonstration members will meet on Tuesday, March 10th with Mrs Daniel Noce. The meeting will be devoted to knitting and other handiwork Each member should bring something to work on. Beginners will be given instruction in knitting. The Woodville Home Demonstration club will meet on Thursday, March 12th at 2:00 with Mrs. Amos Butler. The program topic will be “Buying Meat Wisely.” The Amissville Basic Sewing Class will begin on Monday, the 9th, at 7;00 p.m. in the Amissville Fire Hall.The Beginner Class will meet at the same place at 10:00 a.m. on March 11th. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 HANDSOMI for^Qy, , "Ml-"** ', ! Spiring and Easter DRESSES and COATS FROM The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo. owe yoUf Qudget »***yih «*e«e 0$ND FOOD V1\HN% MARCH 6th and 7th Dulaney’s FROZEN FOOD Com.2 pk. 39c Broccoli.2 pk. 49c Peas.2 pk. 39c Lima Beans.2 pk. 49c Stokely’s Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. can.29c 12-oz. can . .55c MORTON’S POT PIES Chicken, Turkey, Beef . 2 f°r 39c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 20-oz. Jar.2 f°r 69c Great Northern & Pinto BEANS 1-lb. Packages 2 tor 29c Plee-Zing OLEOMARGARINE —,—2 |b*-37c__ UPTON TEA BAGS (48 in a box).. 59c GRAPEFRUIT J SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29*—“•—-*-* SHOPwSAVE LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511

OBITUARIES 1 Mis* Mary M. Snead Miss Mary Miller Snead of Washington, D. C. died Monday, March 2, 1964 in a nursing home at Palmyra, Va. She was 91 years old. She was a retired school teacher having taught many years in the Metropolitan area and in Rappahannock. Miss Snead was a daughter of John Peyton Snead and Sally Ford, both of Fork Union. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Elizabeth P. Snead of Fork Union and Mrs. Walker Whitaker of Washington, D. C. Among five surviving nieces and nephews are Dr. John Peyton Snead III of Sperryville. Judge R. V. Snead, Wash, ington, Va. and Mrs. John Ruskin of Allendale, N. J, A funeral service was held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Reynolds Memorials Baptist Church, Sperryville with the Rev. Clyde F. Melton officiating. Interment was in Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were James W. Coates, Dr. John P. Snead IV, C, J. Miller, Samuel Snead, Ollie Fincham, William Moffett, D. D. Miller, and Joe D. Keyser. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements. Herbert Lee Hitt Herbert Lee Hitt of Amissville died Sunday March 1, 1964 in a Front Royal hospital Son of the late William L. Hitt and Lena Whprton Hitt and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 65. He is survived by one brother, Horace L. Hitt of Mitchells; one sister Mrs. Charles Green of Amissville. seven half-brothers, Charlie, Lewis, Turner and Downing Hitt, all of Castleton, Arthur and Taylor Hitt, both of Culpeper, and Robert Lee Hitt of Reading, Pa.; six half-sisters, Mrs. Lena Shiflett of Greene County, Mrs. Annie Weakley of Mitchells, Mrs. Irma Jen< Jtins of. Washington, Va., Mrs. . Lucille Dillinger of Alexandria, Mrs. Jessie Weakley of Madison and Mrs. Eva Kackley of Culpeper, and his stepmother, Mrs. Delsie Hitt of Culpeper. * A jjraveside funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Whorton family cemetery near Castleton, the Rev. John B. Hodge conducting the last rites. Pallbearers were Woodrow Coughlin, F r ank Parker, Charles Hitt Jr., Roy Lee Knighting, F rank Knighting, Floyd Hitt, Charles H. Hitt; and Norman Grimsley. Arrangements were made by the Geest funeral home. The Governor of Oklahoma Is considering a policy of suspending state employees from their positions upon conviction of traffic violations. Average suspension would be one week, but longer for very serious violations. Richard Edwin Jolliffe Richard Edwin Jolliffe died Sunday, March 1 at the Marsh Nursing Home at Boston at the age of 12. A native of Rappahannock, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Settle Jolliffe of Culpeper; four daughters, Mrs Raymond Jenkins of Mt. Rainier, Md., Mrs. Roy C. Burke, jr. of Brandy Station, Mrs. Virginia Edwards of Culpeper and Mrs. H. V. Smith of Orange: six sons, Benjamin F. Jolliffe of Washington, D. C. R. J. (Jack) Jolliffe of Culpeper, Silas L, Jolliffe of Amissville, Hugh W. Jolliffe of Rixeyville, Robert E. and Fred D. Jolliffe, both of Culpeper. Also by 19 grandchildren, three great-grand children. One sister survives, Mrs. B. H. Wayland of Culpeper and Miami, Fla. A funeral service Avas held Tuesday, March 3 at 11 a.m. at Gourdvine Baptist Church of which he was a member with interment in the church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. F. Edison Cleland. Bearers were Biedler Settle, Clinton Thornhill, Will Fletcher, Edwin Field, Ralph White, A. H. Spillman, Press Pulliam, Bentley Harrison and William Bywaters. Harvey M. Janney Funeral services forHarvey McPherson Janney, 66, of Fredericksburg were held at the Methodist Church thereon Wednesday, February 26, with the Rev. William Hough officiating. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Janney died Sunday, February 23, 1964 in Mary Washington Hospital. He was born1 in Occoquan, a son of Mr.and Mrs. James Tyson Janney. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Burke Janney, two sons, Douglas G. and Harvey Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. Betty Janney Poole of Fredericksburg; three brothers, J. Douglas and John R. of Fredericksburg and Joseph T. of Stafford County; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca J. Trayer of Lansing, Ohio; andfive grand* children. u He owned Horseshoe Farm near Washington, Va. for many years, having only recently sold it, and spent the summers there. Job's Daughters Chapter Planned In Culpeper Plans are being made for the chartering of a Bethel of Job’s Daughters in Culpeper. Any girl between the ages of 12 and 18 with the proper Masonic affiliation is eligible for membership. A meeting will be held Sunday afterrloon, March 8th at 2:30 in the Masonic Temple in Culpeper, to answer questions either the girls or their parents may have concerning the organization. Rappahannock citizens are cordially invited to attend. Thoroughbred At Stud “Sudden Death” By “Fairiam” out of “Foggy Night” Won Over $13,000 At Aqueduct, Hialeah, Tropical Park, Garden State C'-Cn ' ■ / Standing at "The Shade" * b County, Washington, Va. Mrs. Catharine Zaharov, Program Consultant of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris, Executive Director, Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Va., at an in-service training program held at Williamsburg Lodge last week (Feb. 24-28), attended by 41 tuberculosis workers in Virginia. Sealock-Hackley Marriage Solemnized at Amissville Baptist Church The marriage of Miss Doris Marie Hackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie J. Hackley of Viewtown, to James Wines Sealock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Golden Sealock of Front Royal, took place at 2 p.m. Sunday, February 23, 1964, at Amissville Baptist Church. The Rev. John B. Hodge performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short gown of white nylon lace over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice which came to a point in front, and had a wide bow in the back. It had a scalloped neckline and the lpng sleeves came to a point over her hands. Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white prayerbook topped with white rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Nelson Burner of Amissville, sister of thebrid^ was matron of honor. Her gown was powder blue nylon over taffeta with a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Mr. Sealock was his son's 'best man and Nelson Burner acted as usher. Miss Sandra Rowzie of Amissville presented a program of music including the wedding marches. A reception was held at Amissville fire hall. Mrs. Eugepe Dodson, an aunt of the bride served the wedding cake and Mrs. Charlie Hackley, also the bride’s aunt, and Mrs. Frances Hitt presided at the punch bowl. For traveling, Mrs. Sealock chose a Navy suit and the rose buds from her bridal bouquet. After a southern wedding trip the couple will make their home in Falls Church. Amissville Lou Ann Phillips and Sharon Suter of Culpeper were weekend guests of Brenda Hackley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley and Lou Ann and Sharon returned home with them. Mr6. Russell Hackley, Mrs. Edward Hackley and Mr6. Franklin Williams were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. Virgil Corbin in Manassas Park and went shopping in Manassas. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Hubert, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F'incham of Ar ! ungton were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. Sunday Mrs. Latham and Susan | accompanied by Sgt. and Mrs. | Streagle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell | in Herndon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and | Mrs. Johnie Hackley were Mr. ! and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye and Mrs. Florine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Hackley after re! turning from their wedding trip to Georgia. They visited Mr. and Mrs. N. I'.. Adethold in Thomasville enroute home. Butch Sanders of Rixeyville Iwas a Saturday visitor of Ed-, ward Lee Flock. Susan Latham spent Saturday with Laura Schuermann,at Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hack; ley 6pent Saturday in Win! Chester. < Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Hackley visited Dulles International Airport at Chantilly. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey attended Columbia Baptist Church in F a 116 j Church at which time the new | enlarged sanctuary and educational wing of the church wa6 dedicated. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Lain in Annandale. In the eve ning they called on Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Rev. and Mrs. T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge and family. Mrs. C. C. Zinn spent a few jdays last week with her son | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn in Culpeper. Mrs. Fletcher Osborne and Mrs. F. L. Bowey spent Wednesday in Culpeper. Mrs. J. L. Walter has returned from a trip to Florida where she 6pent several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe of Alta Monte Springs. Mrs. Walter came by train to Fredericksburg and was met there Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley who accompanied her to Culpeper where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter., Capt. and Mrs.'L. B. Stuart returned to their home Sunday after a winter vacation in Florida. Mrs. Juliett Greer has returned to her home in Warrenton after visiting friends in this area for several weeks. Mrs. A. C. Latham, with whom she last visited, 'took her to Warrenton. Friday evening Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan visited Misses Louise and Katie Anderson In Culpeper. Miss Louise Anderson left Monday for a trip to California. She accompanied Miss Josephine Chelf. Mrs. John Hotjge, Mrs. Nor - vel James, Mrs. C. A. Smitl^ Mrs. Ida Holmes-and Mrs. F. L. Bowey attended a Baptist Missionary meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. William Utz of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Melborne. George Kidwell was an over night visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith for he was unable to get to ‘his home because of the snow. Danny and David Hitt were visitors for the weekend of their grandparents, Mr. and \frs. Smith. Last Sunday Mrs. James R. Johnson and sons and Mrs. Sue McGovern of Front Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra. r Rebecca Rector Feted On 16th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill celebrated with a party the 16th birthday anniversary of their daughter Rebecca Louise Rector; who is a sophomore at Rappahannock County High School. The affair was held Saturday, February 29 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall with about 100 relatives and friends in attendance. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall, grandparents of Rebecca; L. E. Johnson of Front Royal; Mr. and lilrs. John M. Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. EdWard F. Clatterbuck of Arlington; Mrs. Perle Coffey of Sperryville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and Mrs. Charles Foster. Local guests included Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Maxine Cary, Mrs. Mary Krause, Mrs. Willie Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Nelson Atkins and a group of young people ranging in age from two to twenty-two. Other out-of-town relatives and friends included Andy Paravati and James N. Rector of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Front Royal, Rose-Marie Partlow and June Clatterbuck of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector of Winchester Airport, Frank Coffey III and C. B. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville. Assisting Joan Lee, Nancy Atkins and Alice Virginia Pullen with refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson of Sperryville and Mrs. Wade Pullen of Flint Hill. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding J“ames Landon Woodson disorderly conduct, 60 days in jail and costs. Jail sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 6 months ordered not to go to Bel Air Restaurant for 6 months. Thomas Mitchell Williams disorderly conduct, 60 days in jail and costs; jaif sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for six months; not to go to Bel Air for six months. John B. Williams disorderly conduct, 60 days in jail and costs; jail sentence suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for six months; not to go to Bel Air for six months. William Henry Alther failing to appear after being duly summoned, $25 and costs. Fine suspended on payment of costs and ‘good behavior for 6 months. Philip Thomas speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. Bronson Lynwood Pullen passing four cars on a double solid line; $50 and costs, license suspecded for 90 days. Henry Brown Jenkins parking on highway, $10 and costs. Robert McKinley Jackson, murder, sent to grand jury. Robert McKinley Jackson carrying a concealed weapon, $25 and costs. Clarence Lee Wharton failing to pay uninsured motorist fee, $25 and costs. Paul Jack Foster, fraud (bad checks) three charges on l5-64, 2-8-64, 2-1-64; six months in jail on each count, jail sentence suspended on pay ment of costs and good behavior for 12 months. James Arthur Cargille drunk on highway, $10 and costs. Malcolm Silman Harlow speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. <Solor 'Sckiminql BE SURE TO INCLUDE TELEPHONES IN POPULAR COLORS Call our business office today and ask about our variety of color telephones in many attractive styles. They will go well in any decor. t, .. • . | Virginia Telephone r & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Oliver Durant II, right, chats with Ennis Jenkins, trainer of Rustic Rose, after a session of schooling in preparation for the forthcoming Rappahannock Hunt Point>to-Point scheduled for this Saturday. The mare is owned by Major Andrew M. Montgomery of Uno and will be ridden by Dale Jenkins. Mr. Durant is chairman of the race committee. ■ r.. ..— - r John Thomas Gunther no operator's licence, $10 and costs John Thomas Gunther Illegal muffler, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Stringfellow speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $35 and costs. James Thomas Hawkins, Jr. no operator's license, $10 and costs. James Thomas Hawkins, Jr. improper registration, $10 and costs. James Thomas Hawkins no inspection sticker, $10 and costs. William K. Hoagland speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above, cases. D. J. Williams failing to file income tax return, dismissed not in this baliwick. Oscar Sisk disorderly conduct; dismissed on motion of complaining witness. Alvin Edward Meadows larceny of walnut tree; sent to grand jury. Pete Smelser, robbery; sent to grand jury. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Thomas Ralph Muir hunting with unplugged shot gun, $10 and costs. Robert W. Inskeep, Game Warden, arresting officer. Pete Simon Smelser resisting arrest, 6 months in jail and costs; 4 months suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 18 months. Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above case. Smokey Says; HE MAKES ME NEftOUS* - Yoa can’t be careful with ■rea outdoors! r <§eest funeral parlors H. C. GEF.ST, Director 405 Sp«rryville Road Culpeper, Virginia i - 1 • ■ » Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest K. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN LAST and FINAL SHIPMENT Pastel Wool Fabrics Nubby weights for your Easter and Spring sewing. Jonquil Yellow, Coral, Mauve, Gulf Blue, Pink, Beige and White. Matching linings. Just in Time for Easter! /7 j , SEW TO SAVE! sfofm6on& "The Horn*. of Bettor Fabrics” CULPEPER, VA. DENNY DRUG wwyrw+vwwwwvwwww' USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW 16 EAST JACKSON STREET (Across from A & P Store) Free : NOT THE OLDEST — NOT THE LARGEST — BUT THE BEST -1 Delivery ME 5-4136 The Finger-Flexible New... MANSFIELD ZEPHYRS These finder-flexible new shoes are the result of a unique double-jointed innersole and a special preflexed outersole. It's a declaration of independence, for men’s feet. Zephyrs also pamper the feet with glove-soft linings and heel-to-toe foam cushioning. Come try a pair and feel the IiKht-footed difference. Cordovan and Black ..' ~ •'..A F. L. White & Co. "THE WHITE SHOP" Culpeper, Vo.

Library Lines - --: District Chairmen of the Rappahannock Library from Hampton District, Mr. E. M. Jones and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr.,and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III will present a showing of the well known film “Williamsburg; The Story of a Patriot* at the Library. Friday, March 13 at 7:30p.m. The public is cordially invited and urged to see this Inspiring drama which has been shown to millions in the Information Centre at Williamsburg and recently released for showing by other organizations. The Chairmen of each county District will be responsible for some cultural program to be presented throughout the year, either at the Library or elsewhere. We are fortunate to have this excellent film scheduled for the initial entertainment at the Rappahannock Library. Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wood ward and Miss Pattie Atkins of Warrenton were guests on Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornell of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their cot-tage Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown who spent last week in Daytona Beach, Fla. and attended the automobile races have returned to their home in town. Dinner guests on Wednesday of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray and Lester L.Yates. On Thursday guests of Mrs. Daily were Mrs. Florence Johnson of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marsh. A. M. Priest and G. M. Black who have been surgical patients at the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville have returned to their respect ive homes where they are recuperating favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington, Who have recently returned from a vacation trip to Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr. Wayland’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Julian Wayland of Arlington was a week-end guest in the Wayland home. S/Sgt and Mrs. James E. Swindler andbaby of Manassas came Saturday for a visit with Mr. Swindler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Their children Natalie anc Jimmie returned home with Castleton News * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton of Vienna entertained Sunday with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. N; D. Sutton. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Womack and two sons of College Park* Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Tharp of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and son Freddie and Jimmy Bailey of Culpeper, and Lawrence Horner of Fairfax. Mrs. Nellie Rudasill and two daughters of Glen Burnie, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal. Lloyd Martin has returned to his home after spending some time in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. B. James Moss and Mrs. Edmond Martin were in Fairfax Monday to visit Mrs. Nettie Moss who was recovering from a virus. Mrs. R. E. Hitt honored her mother Mrs. O.T. Deal with a birthday party Wednesday the 26th of February..Guests included Mrs. R, E. Gore, Mrs. Ben Mallory and two children, Mrs. George Beebe and two daughters. them after spending three weeks with their grandparents. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Irene Keyser were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser near Washington. Mrs. R. E. Patzig spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. Mrs. C. K. Estes and daughter Kim and Mrs. Edna Lillard were in Richmond last week and visited Miss Martha Ellen Lillard. Among those from out ot town here on Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. E. J. Singleton were her sons and grandsons Rudolph Singleton and Rudolph, Jr. of Fayettesville, N.C., Harry Singleton and his son Bobby Singleton of Gary, Indiana, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Landrum Marshall, Mrs. Gene Head of Charlottesville, Mrs. Glen Stevens of Arlington, Mrs. Hazel Estep of Or lean, Hugh Ryan of Culpeper and Mrs. Maurice Rector oT Atoka. Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey and her grandson Frank Coffey attended a party on Saturday night in Flint Hill honoring Miss Rebecca Rector on her 16th birthday. Frank spent the night in the Rector home and Mrs. Coffey went to Marshall for an over-night visit with .her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.RaymondRectoc Mrs. Harvey Daily, her daughter Mrs. J. M. Durden and the Misses Gloria Jean and Bonnie Kay Durden attended services Sunday at the Primitive Baptist Church at Waterlick and were dinner guests of Elder andMrs.Philip Johnson at Strasburg. Callers in the evening in the home of Mrs. Daily were Clarence Moyer of Luray and Dale Hiett of Martinsburg, W.Va. SIGNPAINTING m ART WORK DON HUGHES »»7 JEFPMSON ST. ORANOK. VA. Inquire at “News" Office Hetit FUN with BOW AND ARROW BEAR ARCHERY QUALITY I $19.95 AT A NEW LOW PRICE * TREMENDOUS SAVINGS We have a few 1963 Bear Bows Brand New -Factory Guaranteed 20% OFF LIST While They Last! Lay One Away! B I L L’ S HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIALTIES loe c, MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL. VA. PHONE ME 0-3800 Engagement Announced 4 & ;"k &‘ V.X»»t.% wJrAafM/SS*-$gaMK*$siftS&Bfr Washington News Mrs. L. J. Turner, joined by her daughter Miss Carolyn Turner in Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday as guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Turner in Norfolk. Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner also visited Mrs. James Pharr in Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. spent Tuesday night in Fredericksburg to celebrate their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. The Rev. James P.Lincoln, of Richmond Executive Secretary, Dept, of Christian Educa tion of the Diocese of Virginia met Sunday with teenagers and adult leaders in the county at the Baptist Church in a discussion of youth activity. Mr. Lincoln was the over-night guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., of Sperryville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W'. Smith at their home Ashland Farm in Culpeper County. Miss Frances Wood who attends school in Staunton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. F Downing Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood at Sunnyside. Capt. William A. Weiner was a luncheon guest last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller, at Mt. Prospect. Capt. Weiner was enroute from a check up at .Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. to his home in Bridgewater. Mrs. Charles A. ^Clevenger of Culpeper was the dinner guest Sunday of Judge and Mrs B. M. Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and R andolph Grubbs of Front r Mr. and Mrs. Early Wines of Front Royal, announce the engagement of their daughter Faye to Daniel Earl Campbell son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Flint Hill. Miss Wines is a graduate of John S. Mosby Academy,Front Royal Mr. Campbell served four years with the U. S. Navy and is presently employed by the American Viscose Corporation in Front Royal. An April wedding is planned. Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith spent Sunday in Fairfax with Mr. Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were guests over-night Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan in Manor Club, Maryland. On Thursday afternoon Mrs.Hall with her daughter Mrs Callahan, attended a meeting of the Manor Club Garden Club. Miss Eleanor Jenkins of Rich, mond spent several days t£ii6 week with her father L. H. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of James Johnson. Other guests included Mrs. Johnson, and Marvin and Eugene Williams. Mrs. Carson Anderson was a visitor last Wednesday of Mrs. Mildred Broughman in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price are expected to arrive in the county this week from San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Price has been transferred to the Washington, D. C. area, Department of Immigration and will take up his new duties there shortly. Guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. ° TO TRUST IN YOUR FELLOW MAN IS A NO&LE VIRTUE — EXCEPT WHEN HE'S DRIVING. NEVER TAKE ANOTHER DRIVERS ACTIONS FOR GRANTED. /SL SOONER OR LATER HE MAY DO THE UNEXPECTED/ TjUj ’■C"*' * k THE ODDS ARE JJ AGAINST THE 4 IRATE DRIVER —WHO TRIES TO ' GET EVEN ON THE HIGHWAY. ^ *HOW DO SEAT BELTS - HELP TO PROTECT YOU IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT? •ACCORDING TO THE 9 INSTITUTE FOR SAFER —-LIVING, AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY, THEY TEND TO RESTRAIN THE BODY.. riWIVl DUWYO MUHinil J PARTS OF THE CAR, LESSEN /> THE DANGER OF BEING THROWN OUT OF THE CAR, AND INCREASE SURVIVAL . CHANCES. ; T New Arrivals Capt. and Mrs. James Stewart Willis, Jr. of Latham, New York, announce the hirth of a son, James Stewart Willis III on February 28, 1964 in Schenectady, New York. The Willis’ have a daughter, Michelle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Millerof Wash, ington and General and Mrs. J. S. Willis of Macon, Georgia, Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Pamela Kay to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Charles Woodward, Jr. of Washington on February 19, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Jr. of Flint Hill are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Lisa Ann, born February 21, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reid of Ochelata, Oklahoma are the parents of a daughter Charlene Grace, born Thurs day, February 27, 1964. Mrs. C. G. Reid of Washington is the maternal grandmother of the infant. Peoples Life Ins. Annual Report Peoples Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., tias released the following figures in connection with the annual report of its operations for the year 1963. Payments to policyholders and their beneficiaries during the year totaled $10,401,714, an increase of more than $372,881 over 1962. Since its organization, the company has paid out more than $132,000, 000 to policyholders and beneficiaries. During 1963, purchases of new life insurance from Peoples amounted to $198? 108,264, the highest in the company’s history. Life insurance in force reached a total of $967,759,872 and reflected an $80,024,557 net increase for the year which was 17% greater than the same figure for 1962. This net increase was made up of $57, 222,537 Ordinary, $13,525,895 Weekly Premium and $9,276,125 Group. The company’s assets at year end totaled $169,759,972, of which $143,324,298 was policyholders’ legal reserve. This reserve, plus future preFreddie Butler and daughter Paula, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and granddaughter Melanie, all of Boston. The J. Stant Weaver’s week end guests were Mr.^and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax. r Chester Gap Mrs. Minnie Wines is spending an indefinite time with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis! Visitors in the Willis home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry of Front Royal. Mrs. Mattie Wines and Mrs. Mary Bolt visited Mrs. Rosa Williams and Mrs. “Bet* Smith last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest, Ray and Joe, Mrs. Kathleen Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart were Sunday visitors of Billy Spence, Ronnie and Butch Spence in Winchester. Commander Harold Davis of Skyverge subdivision reentered Warren Memorial Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Sherman Williams returned to her homefrom Warren Memorial Hospital last Saturday and is recovering satisfactorily from a recent operation. Mrs. Marie Williams and sons Bobby and Jimmy visited relatives in Middleburg and Marshall last Thursday. PFC Jerry Williams of Ft. Belvoir spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams included Mrs. Pearl Mills, Tammy Harris and Stevie North. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, the Misses Linda Dulin and Barbara Pullen visited relatives Sunday in Browntown. A dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams celebrating the joint birthdays of their daughter Rhonda and Mr. Williams’ brother Elwood Williams. Among those present were Mrs. Lucy Williams, the Misses Mattie and Jessie Williams and Lorraine Miller, Billy Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.! John Williams and Gary Williams. miums and interest earnings, represents an amount set aside by the company to provide for all unmatured obligations guaranteed under the terms of its policies. Until such obligations arise, this reserve fund is safely invested in broadly diversified and high grade stocks and bonds; thus providing capital needed for the growth of business and industry in many parts of the country. At year end, 39.23 percent of the company’s assets was invested in conventional firstmortgage loans, 13.25 percent in FHA and VA insured mortgage loans, 35.52 percent in government, public utility, industrial, and other bonds. The balance represented policy loans, real estate, and all other assets. The company’s local office at 1114 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, Va. managed by Homer J. Lowe is one of 61 such offices operated by the company in the District of Columbia and the States of Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware, Ohio, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee. More than 1700 .employees 16 of whom are in this area, serve Peoples policyholders. fv® CATALOG ORDER Western Auto Associate Store ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW Catalog Order Center IN CULPp>ER THESE CATALOGS ARE IN OUR^STORE COME IN AND ASK FOR ONE It’s not too late to join our Christmas Toy Club Save what you think you will spend for Christmas and earn „a 10% bonus in merchandise Western Auto Associate Store M 8 So Mom f h n, i'j’J C .U v f c> Vj 1 dale S» GORE, Mgr. NEWTON CRANE AssuMg^^j Hint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pullen returned to their .home in Baltimore, Md. on Tuesday after spending several days at their home Calendonia. Mrs. Frank W. Spalding had as her guest Monday night her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Roanoke. David W. Kendrick of Front Royal was a supper guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. G. W. Smith and Charlie Smith were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. Mrs. Brue Wood was a caller Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moone visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Griffith Sunday in Front Royal. Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Jr. and infant daughter returned home Sunday of last week from the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Misses Ginger Russell, Virginia Yates Bradford and Charlotte Moore attended the Qistrict Championship Basketball game Monday night in Warrenton. Rebecca Rector was given a birthday dinner on Sunday by her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector, Eleanor Rector, Raye Rector, Frank Coffey and Mrs. Perle Coffey of Sperryville, James N. Rector and Andy Paravoti of Richmond, Abraham Burke of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Herndon. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and Mrs. John - W. Partlow and daughter Rose-Marie of Arlington. Houseguests during the week- ‘ end of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ' Rector included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and daughter Jane of Arlington, L. E. Johnson of Front Royal and F rank Coffey of Sperryville. Soc. Security Notes Mrs. Hazel E"DSly, Winches— ter, Social Security District Manager today urged selfemployed people to get their 1963 self-employment tax re-tjjrns prepared accurately and on time. The deadline for reporting self-employed income and paying the social security tax to the District Director of Internal Revenue is April 15 1964. Mrs. Daly said it is especially important for selfemployed persons to complete the Schedule SE at the bottom ■ of page 1 of their Schedule C1 (or Schedule F-l if farming : is involved). It is from the Schedule SE, she added, that the permanent social security record of self-employment earnings is made. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. Zt'NKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FI^ONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA %” Int. PLYWOOD, G1S, 4x8 Sheets . $3.50 Ext. “ G1S. 4.00 3/8 Int. “ G1S . 4.50 aA Int. “ G1S . 7.00 5/8 Ext. Plyform .A... 7.00? .% Ext. “ ........A., Celotex Brand CEILING TILE: Plain White .... 13c sq. ft. ...... 8.00 Acoustical “ ..15c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. TWICE AS MUCH WATER between pump starts new GLASS-LINED “CONSTANT PRESSURE" T ANK... Bigger on the inside Smaller on the outside How would you like to double the water you get between pump starts .. ease wear and tear on motor and switches’ Moreover, how would you like to eliminate the old problem of a water-logged pressure tank and troublesome air volume controls? Here's how: Install a time-proved STA RITE shallow well, or convertible jet pump, now specially mounted on the amazing “Constant Pressure" tank. No more water logged tanks. No irritating stopstart, stop-start, stop-start. Glass-lined to prevent rust and corrosion. Guaranteed 5 years against leaks. Ask to see how this amazing “Constant Pressure" tank and water system works. Mon Water Per Jet Pump Dollar Southern States Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative rYUkon 7-2311 Sperryvffle, V*.

■■■% WANT ADS i I ACRE of Furniture: Shop A at Stokes Furniture Co. in .Front Royal. One of the largest selections of fine furniture, from Early American to the most budget-priced of any Store in Northern Virginia. Easy Terms. Free Parking, Tree Delivery. Wanted: mechanic to J work in modern, well equ ipwell managed shop. Apply, till A Graham Implement Co., Culpeper, Va. 2-27-2k n—~—-— Ferson Standard Life Insur1 ance Company expanding has silent opening for full or art time representative. Write dr call Mr. Wood, 1403 Central . National Bank Building, Rich^tond, Tel. Milton 86623. -Little Red" FOR SALEnear f Flint Hill, expertly remodeled Little Red Schoolhouse, fine home on hardtop road, central heat, bath and a half, sky-high living room ceiling, quaint and liveable. Only $12,500. Edward A. Harris ft Associates, Huntly, Va. Call 5-4321. 2-27-Sk JE WANTED: Pasture for 50 to 00 head of cattle. Call or Inrite Karl Jenkins, Stanly, Va. f el. PRospect 8-2817. 2-27-Sk jFOR SALE: Paint, • outside ':i and inside, most colors,, 11.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal.' $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $8.95. Truck canvasses, most sites Jn stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, m. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, front Royal, Va. tfk, FARM FOR SALE: Forty-two I beautiful acres on hardtop road near Flint Hill; attractive log-stucco cottage, gorgeous views atop knoll, a great buy at $9,500, good terms. Exclusive with Edward A. Harris ft Associates, Huntly, Va. Call ME 5-4321. 2-27-Sk FOR-SALE: BUILDING Ms-’ f teriala. At Carpenter's we In interested in keeping low "prices on all items. Our motto is "Take care of the little man building one house". 2x4-8 dry pine at $73.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast, turnj-ber only $95th. 3-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12JTO. Larte picture window com‘»only $44.10. Complete line building materials. N o for delivery. House 24’ : $2*—-everything but wiring bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH-8-4450. t 11-14-tf S-E-E Th. All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 —"at—— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Wit WWKWWWaEU j| Special MDiwork # Do4t-jrou»olf SuppliM • DoVoo Ftflab . lb Anderson Window F . Unto ; OOLLADAY BUILDING j SUPPLY, me , ! vk«M n mim FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Feb. 17, 1964 ’• Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $15.50 to $16.30; heavy butchers 225-275, $14 to $15.40; light butchers 135-175, $13.50 to $15; butcher sows, 200600, $11 to $14.50 Veal: ch. £ prime $37.75; ch. & pr. heavy $29 to $32.50; ch. & pr. light $28 to $32.75; good $30 to $35; standard $24 to $28; utility, down to $18 Slaughter Cattle: steers: good $21 to $22.50; standard $18 to $19.75 Heifers: good $20 to $21; standard $17.50 to $19.50; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $14.50 to $15.60; utility $13 to $14; cnnner & cutter $11 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial & good $19 to $20.75; cutter £ utility, down to $17.60 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $27 to $28; medium $24 to $26: inferior & common, down to $19 Heifer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $20 to $21.50; medium $18 to $19; inf. £ com, down to $15 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $24 to $25; medium $21 to $23; inf. £ com., down to $17 IP INTERESTED IN Police work, the Town of Orange Police Department is now accepting applications for Police Officers. Requirements are that you be in good health, weigh at least 150 lbs., height at least 5*9”, sober and honest. Be able to pass a Police examination of 100 questions and get a score of at least 76; have a drivers licensq. Good pay, vacation, hospital insurance, uniforms furnished, 7 paid holidays a year, pension. Work 48 hours a week; paid by the month. If interested and between age of 25 and 40, send for application, and mail to Town of Orange Police Department. 8-5-k NOTICE IS HEREBY given that W. J. Brown, trading as Walnut Lodge, located on Rte. 211, 1% miles east of Sperry-ville, Va., applied to the Vir-k ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its offices in the Virginia ABC Building, 206 North 4th St., Richmond, Va., on the 26th day of February, 1964, for a license to sell beer off sale at the above location. W. J. Brown, trading as Walnut Lodge. 8-5-k HELP WANTED: Rawleigh business open in Rappahannock County. Products sold there for past 80 years. Write Rawleigh. Dept. VAC-770-898, Richmond, Va. 3-5-4t FOR SALE: House Trailer,' sleeps four; in good condition; good porch with new awning; will sell cheap. Mrs. Fannie Putnam, Flint Hill, Va. 3-5-3k WANTED: Reliable man on beef cattle farm. House, water, electricity, findings and salary. Call Sperryville YU7-2605. 8-5-k For the BEST VALUES in FARMS ACREAGE HOMES * Write or Phone EDWARD A. HARRIS A ASSOCIATES Huntly, Va. ME 5-4881 2-27-tfk NOTICE ' Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Dr. Rupert W. Qualntance, Sr., this is to give notice that anyone having claims against, or anyone indebted to said estate, filease contact me lmmediatey. t Mrs. Rupert W. Qualntance. Sr Executrix 2-27-2k t if an j pii-tmswrm'■ •• RICHARD’S ^CHARD'S WINf clTO^S. Wo Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORF. VA s4MI C«lfuu. Va COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardwara Paint Warrenton Material Co* Inc. On The By-Paao WARRENTON, VA. 347-14Q0 FOR SALE i 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 57658. 12-19-tfc | Bell Develops Electronic Larynx The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia announced today that an improved electronic artificial larynx is now available. The Bell System first introduced the electronic artificial larynx in 1960. Since that time 9,000 instruments have been sold on a nonprofit basis by BqLl System Companies hereby making communications possible for individuals who have lost the ability to speak as a result of surgical removal or paralysis of the vocal cords. The improvement in the original device makes this electronic larynx more effective and may also extend its use to those who could not, for one reason or another, use the previous device. The electronic larynx, which looks like a streamlined eleotrie razor, has been especially helpful to those unable to master esophageal speech— which is recommended by many doctors, but which requires considerable training and practice. Held against the side of the throat, the electronic larynx transmits sound waves that are passed up the throat and formed into words by movements of the lips and tongue as in normal conversa-? tion. In its new improved form, the Bell System’s electronic larynx has a smaller head, actually only an inch in width. The smaller head fits more snugly against the throat, permitting sound waves to pass more readily into the throat cavity. As with the earlier model, the new electronic larynx is produced in two models, one high-pitched to simulate the female voice and the other with a lower pitch for men. Both are provided with a finger control which enables the user to vary the pitch of his voice over a half-octave range in order to produce more natural inflections of speech and emphasis on words or phrases. Developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, it is manufactured by Western Electric and made available on a nonprofit basis by the Bell Telephone Companies. Foreign distribution is handled through the World Health Organization of the United Nations. ' Livestock Pasture Rent vs. Ownership Comes July. . .1*11 have been In Rappahannock eighteen years. During this time pleasurable experiences have overshadowed those that were disagreeable. Also, I feel successful undertakings have out numbered those that failed, however there is one failure which continues to prick my pride. This thorn-ln-the -flesh has been our low pasture rental rates. Shortly after coming to Rappahannock I learned pasture rented from $1.50 to $2.00 per month per cow and calf. Some how I ve never been able to convince land owners, even back in the forties, that these are give-away rates? Rates loved by neighboring Dutch cattlemen and accepted by my farmers whom I‘m hired to help. _ PerRaps_ my approach has been wrong so lets try a new one. Fixed Costs vs Rental Rates. What are fixed costs anyway? They are ownership costs, or costs that do not vary annually. They are costs other than costs of operation 'such as: taxes, interest onin> vestment, depreciation, etc. Okay? Okay! Now lets consider a forty acre boundary of average pasture capable of^razlng l. cow and calf to every 3 acres-for a seven month period. What can we get from this land by renting the pasture. We don’t split cows but In this case grazing capacity comes to 13.33 cows. Thirteen and 1/3 cows at the high rate ($2.00) comes to $26.66 per month, or $186.66 per year for the boundary or $4.66 per acre. What about fixed, or ownership costs?By using the same land value taxes at our current rates come to $16.08. Interest at 6% adds $144.00. What about fencing costs? Here, for accuracy, you’d better use your own figures. Labor rates vary, material costs Vary, etc. Also the cheap, eat field to fence is one that i. ' ® square, but you just' don’t fence many square fields* But I’ll not wiggle out by putting all the burden on yOu. You can use or reject my figures. Remember, I said, and meant it, when I wrote that your actual costs are better figures to use than mine. My 40 acre pasture is square. My material costs for 20 rods of fencing are: $29.00 for 47 inch wire and I strand 4 point barbed wire; $33.00 for posts, braces, brace wire, etc 30 hours of labor at 75; or total labor of $22.50. This comes to $84.50 per 20 rod unit. My forty acre, square, field measures 1320 ft. on each side, which figures 16 twenty rod units. Thus my total fencing costs is $1352.00. My material and construction ability are not the best; figure they’ll last about 15 years or will depreciate at $90.13 per year. This depreciation plus $16.08 for taxes plus $144.00 interest comes to $250.21 or an ownership cost of $6.25 per acre per year. Now lets not figure any further. . no fertilizer costs, no lime costs, no clipping costs, no distribution of costs for establishing the grass. Nope to figure all theke some one might get sick, fact is I might make them feel something terrible if I figure in all these costs! Nope, I’ll just stick to taxes, depreciation on fencing, and interest on this land I bought at $60 per acre. Still with me? My fixed costs per acre total only $6.25. But remember each cow needs 3 acres of this land so my cost per cow is $18.75 whether 1 own the cow or if she belongs to a good Dutchman from the west side of the Blue Ridge. We ask this man, or anyother a top of $2.00 per cow per month. This figures $l4.00for the'year. L66ks* to me like 1 lost $4.75, maintained his cow, grew her calf, and in the process lowered the fertility level of my land. If we’re gonna continue doing business like this, is there any wonder people say, *no one can make money farming.* Maybe^ypu can't and could be tnat .i d fail' too, but one thing for sure those cows from Page are still coming to Rappahannock. I doubt if many of the same cows are still around but I dare state that several of the same men who rented Rappahannock pasture in 1946 were back last year. If a man stays in the farming business from Page (or Tim-Buck-Too) I for one, believe he can if he lives in Rappahannock; that is if he wants to. —W. H. Lyne, County Agent Interest To Veterans About 1550 Virginia veterans and widows and children of veterans have had their Veterans Administration checks suspended because they failed to return their annual income questionnaires by January 31. The checks of more than 1200 other Virginia veterans and dependents have also been stopped because the income cards they sent in were incomplete or incorrect. The 1550 persons of the first group face not only the loss of their monthly pensions, but for some of them, the repayment of all pension money received during 1963. A law provides that when a pensioner refuses to return *his questionnaire, the VA will declare an overpayment for the preceding year and will institute action to recover that entire year’s {tension. Prompt action by those who have not returned their income cards is required if the pensioner expects to avoid paying back all of last year’s pension, and if still eligible, to get back on the pension list. Although the deadline was January 31, 1964, the VA will still accept late questionnaires and release the pension or make necessary adjustments. The VA is going to help these delinquents on March 13 by sending out a second income card. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter Connected with veteran’s affairs. OUR COLORED READERS Miss Harriet Lewis of Washington, D. C. was the Sunday guest of her father C. C. Lewis and family in Sperryville and attended service at the First Baptist Church in Washington. The Record Hop, postponed from February 28, due to weather conditions, will be held Friday, March 6, at the Horse Shoe Inn. Everyone is NOW Thru SAT., Feb. 15 Mat. Today and,Sat. 3 p.m. Eve. ay7:30 Except Sat. 2 Shows 7 and 9:30 p.m. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. March 5-6-7 Matinees Thurs.-Sat., 2 p.m. Evenings at 7 p.m. (only) “Mutiny on the Bounty” In Technicolor Special Added Attraction Clay-Liston Fight Pictures Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Mar. 8-9-10 Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3, Eve. at 7:30 “Palm Spring Week-end” In Technicolor Troy Donahue - Connie Stevens WED.-THURS., MAR. 11-12 “The 4 Days of Naples” invited. Refreshments will be on sale, admission 50(5. Dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Glasker were Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Poles. Moii.-FrU 1 Show Only, 7:3* ».». Sat. 3:M. 7:M. »:N - San. 3:H. H:M NOW thru SAT. UNDER. ThE M^UMTRfE (titan C»L»» A COLUMBIA WCTUtf SUN. - MON. Robert Mitchum “RAMPAGE” NEXT TUES.-WED. Cary Grant Grace Kelly “TO CATCH A THIEF” DRIVE -1N Culpeper, Va. SAT., MAR 7, ONLY “WILD and INNOCENT’ A SUBSCRIPTION TO & tf p p a a n tt 0 r k N proa FOR RAPPAHANNOCK And ADJOINING COUNTIES S2«50 ALL OTHER PLACES $3*00 fcktt ik*\£. wnmi I\\h tours* hh ii.li. ■ , * j 4 ' " • v ' "V ' • . ar* .. . . . an nark N Mn 0 •V;’ -j -'\■ ■' • .. __ -'9^. '. r“"