Rappahannock News, May 25, 1961

volume u—:: MBER C6 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1961 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Dental Cli Is 467 Cor Through the zattons, and individual;, in the county, a dental viduals and it in part by state Dr. Howard Inic Report rections efforts of organiclinic has been established. Fund:i for this project were donated by clubs and indiis also supported funds. Berger of Arlington and Washington, Va. has established a dental office in the basement of Washington «£Jemen-, tary School. He donated the office equipment to the county to aid in the County Deiral Clinic which has enabled mar y children to have corrections' made. Most of these students would aot have otherwise had this service. The service is available to both white and colored children, who will be able to tvail themselves of the service through the summer also. Appointments may be made by calling Miss Ruby Jenkins at Washington. Office hours for the clinic are’ Friday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.mj. to 3:30 p.m. On Saturday appointments may be had from 9 a.m. to; 1 p.m. Dr. Berger works for a half hour on each patient Children who cannot afford to go to a private dentist may hayc corrections made at the cost of 30 cente each. To date Di. Berger has had 80 clinic patients and 28 regular ones. He has mjade 368 corrections for clinic patients and 99 for regular patients. Letter Carriers Meet At Madison the The Rural Madison Rap; and Culpeper annual meeting rial Building May 19. Ciuest C. D. (Hann, Ri the Highway peper and Mr President of Association. Officers eleci association werp President; president; Ch retary-trcasurert Delegates to tion at Mountjai July 13-15 are Stonewall Ki and Everette Mrs. Elza Letter Carriers of pahannock, Orange counties held their at the War Memoi Madison Friday, speakers were Mr. esident Engineer of Department in' CulW. H. Ballew, State Carrier’s I Even Ity • Wi mistress, provi ing, with the of Madison dinner. ted for the area Stonewall Kilby, ette Weakley, VCompton, Secarlie Ca {ed Lii st: the state conven,ii> Lake Hotel on Charlie Compton, ; Clint Thornhijl eakley. ye, Madison pastmusic for singdies Fire Auxiliary rving a delicious . Open Wide Rev. Carr To Be Ordained Saturday The Rev. Dabney Jr Carr, who has been deacon-in-charge of Bfbmfield Parish, Rappahannock County since last July, will be ordained priest on Saturday, May 27 by the Rt. Rev. Samuel B. Chilton, Suffragan Bishop of Virginia. The ordination sermon will be preached by Ae Rev. Dr. Albert T. Mollegen, professor of New Testament and Christian Ethics at the Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria. Other clergy assisting in the service will be the Rev. Ernest A. deBordenave, Middleburg; the Rev. Joseph T. Heistand, Richmond ; the Rev. John B. Reiroheimer, Arlington; and the Rev. Nelson B. Hodgkins, Whiteville, Noith Carolina. Dr. Mollegen is the author of the recently published Christianity And’ Modern Man. He is one of America’s foremost theologians and has been called “The American Paul Tillich.” He is widely known in rhe Anglican Communion as a lecturer. His annual lectures at the Washington Cathedral attract many of the Capitol’s government leaders, scientists and professional men and women. The women of the church, underlie chairmanship of Mrs. C. J. Miller, will serve lunch in the Parish House following the service. . A portion of the large crowd which attended the,sale Ham Chicken Supper fcl Chester Gap There will be a ham and chicken, dinner at Greeley’s Store cafeteria in Chester Gap Saturday night, May 27th starting at 5 pan. Daylight Saving Time. Proceeds will go to the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department. DDD To Go Into Effect June 4th On Sunday, June 4th all telephones in the Front Royal, Washington, Luray, Stanley and Shenandoah, Virginia exchanges of the Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company will be connected to the nationwide Direct Distance Dialing network. This will mean that subscribers will be able to dial, direct sfation-to-station calls to any one of over 50 mill on te'ephones in the Unitd Stares, Crr .i~ Alaska, Hawaii and islands in *l,e Caribbean. Exchanges of the C. & P. Telephone Company rc Virginia also affected by this change are Areola, Bluemont, C’lverton, Hamilton, Haymarket, Hillsboro. Leesburg, Lovettsville, Marshall, Middleburg, Purecllville, Remington, The Plains, Shenandoah National Park, Upperville, Warrenton and Waterford. . This change represents one of the biggest advances in the 85 year old history of the telephone. AlexCon tinued on page «t»)i Helicopter Crashes On Woodville Farm Lions Club Holds Ladies Night Rappahannock County Lions Club had its annual Ladies Night Wednesday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall. Ladies Night usually coincides with the anniversary of the charter which they ttulve had since 1958. Host for the dinner was Irvin O. Wolf, who is this year’s president. Present from Alexandria was Lion District Governor, Fred Pritt. Entertainment was supplied by Magician Edwin Smith of Luray. His feats of magic were enjoyed by all. The ladies of the Washington Methodist Church catered and tastefully decorated for the affair. Mrs. Wallace Critzer was in charge of the food arrangements. Two Killed By Train Yesterday at 2 o’clock two peot pie were killed by a train at Karo ! near Limeton, Va. Mildred Williams, age 18, and 21 year old Robert Pomeroy, both of Front Royal were killed instantly when a 57 car freight, pulled with four engines rounded a bend as they were sitting on the railroad trestle. Also with them were two other people who jumped to safety. The train vdag enroute from Hagerstown, Md. to Shenandoah. Donkey Baseball A Donkey Baseball Game sponsored by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad will be played at Moffett’s Field, Washington, Va. Friday night, May 26th at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Admission is $1.00 for adults and SO cents for children. Donkey Baseball is considered the world’s craziest sport and thrills, kicks and spills can be expected. Come and see who can ride the donkeys. Judge R. V. Snead says that he will not try. Bertha Armel stated over Big K radio station that she will ride in the ball game if Supervisor E. Estes will. It sounds intriguing. of elementary school houses Saturday. A helicopter demonstrating aerial spraying before a large group of Rappahannock County apple growers, crashed yesterday morning about 11 a.m. in the orchard of H. B. Winfrey at Woodville, Va. The helicopter, an 'El TomcatMark II, owned by the Del Mar Va Aerial Spray Company of New Castle, Del. and operated by Dennis A. Rowe, Jr., was making its second run when a cable stabilizing the jet spray tubes broke under the copter and filted the overhead prop into an apple tree and crashed. The dangling cable was seen by the ground crew whose attempts to signal the pilot failed. According to eye witness accounts the pilot, Mr. Rowe about 30 years of age of Wilmington, Del., was unconscious when removed from beneath the wreckage, but did not appear to be otherwise seriously hurt. He was carried to Culpeper Memorial 'Hospital by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad after being examined and treated on the scene by Dr. J. P. Snead of Sperryville. fie was later transferred to University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. The plane crashed about 300 feet up the slope from highway '522 and wreckage was strewn over a large area with fragmnts of metal, canvas and wood lying all continued on page twelve Spring Clergy Conference The spring clergy conference held at Shrjne (Mont Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15, 16, and 17 was attended by Rev. Dabney Carr. Two major features of the conference were talks to the clergy by the new bishop of Virginia, Bishop Gibson and talks by selected speakers on the mission of the chuuch. Bishop Gibson announced that the new Dean of the Valley Convocation is the Rev. Frank Moss of • St. James, Leesburg. The clergy posed for a group picture and Rev. Carr was the only one with a necktie. School Properties Bring $15, 950 A large crowd attended the public auction of county schools last Saturday in front of the Courthouse in Washington. The total sale price for the four elementary scool properties was $15,950, with the highest price for the Amissville School selling for $6,000 to Col. Earl E. Holmes. Belle Meade was knocked off to Mrs. Marie Hite for $3,500; Flint Hill Elementary to the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company for $3,850; and the Woodville property to Raymond Johnson for $2,600. County school officials were surprised that the Flint Hill property containing the largest building with about 5 acres of land located in the heart of town, brought such a low price; and were equally surprised that the Amissville property sold for the high price of $6,000. However, retiring school Superintendent, Q. D. Gasque expressed Continued on page twelve

RAPP A11A in NOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2851 BASIL C. BURKE, JR. Owner MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poit Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)...$2.50 PER YEAR EXTRA - EXTRA By Ed News is my business. I do not make the news, I print it. • • * * Now for a hot item_The member of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors who squawked the loudest about the negligence of the sheriff in performing his duties also squawked the loudest when his hired hand was picked up, by same sheriff, for failing to have a county license tag on his car. The Supervisor immediately phoned Judge Miller and asked him to go easy on the fellow. Incidentally, the judge figured “what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander,” and convicted all violators in like manner. ' • • • • According to Judge Snead there is as yet no vacancy for the office of sheriff, but the first to have his hat ready to toss into the ring is a member of the Board of Supervisors, who has already spoken to the Judge. • • • • Am glad there are still a few honest people around. When I bought gas Saturday at Sperryville, I handed the station attendant what I thought was two one dollar bills and walked out. I was called back and handed a five dollar bill which was stuck in with the ones. Thanks, Mr. Atkins. I had a good letter to the editor sent to me yesterday, but since it was not signed, 1 can pot print it. 1 have to know who wrote it. • • # * Dorothy Dayis is really getting „ irriated into the newspaper businessShe went chasing the story of the copter crash and took some pictures, returning with a skinned leg. She didn’t even get a schatch the other week when she was in an auto crash ...herself. Someone had told her that she should be vyary of this jbb for 1 had already worn out four women here. • * • • Even with “saving time” Mrs. Charlie Bruce can't find enough hours in the day. She was out the other night polishing the car by moon light. She told me too, that they had painted their roof and one room in the house and we didn’t even mention it along with the rest of the improving in town. Marion Watts reports that he has finished painting the barber shop both inside and out.. • • • • ~ Have bad some interesting visitors at the News Office recently. A bus load of folks from Mexico City stopped by Tuesday night. We didn’t speak each other’s language so couldn't carry on much of a conversation. They could say “bathroom” and “thank you” and we learned they were touring the country, Philadelphia, New York, Montreal, St. Louis. Washington State and through Texas to home. Bernie Mahoney otf Station WFTR in Front Royal dropped in yesterday 'and we exchanged newsitems. • • • • A family was picnking in the Park last week and the man of the family drove up to the spring for water. Returhing he thought he had a flat tire and got out to see. Apparently he had not set the emergency brake well, for the .car rolled down the road, down the mountainside and was completely demolished. * • • • During the four years of the Civil War, on both sides, there were 184,5% killed in action or ✓rfTed of- woundsi. Traffic crashes killed 151,393 people in the United States during the immediately past four years. , • * • • There is so much good in the worst of us and: so much bad in the best of us, that it’s rather hard to tell which of us ought to reform the rest of us. 4-H Share-The-Fun Contest Winners , The Rafjpahannock 4-H clubs sponsored their annual Share-theFun Contest at the Washington Elementary School Friday night. Mistress of Ceremonies was Tisk Kilby, winner of last year’s senior division contest. The senior division this year was won by Judy Lilfard who rendered _ a piano solo. Second place winner was Harold Walker singing “There Will Never Be Anyone Else But You.” The Rappahannock Roekettes won in the junior division with Aletta Beebe a close second. Diana Carr and Carty Moffett sang a duet and placed third. Musical selections were the order of the evening and Ann Cannon placed fourth with a piano solo. Fifth place winner was singer, Warren flilisdaJe DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK FRI. SAT. MAY £6 - 27 “SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN” AUDIE MURPHY BARRY SUILVAN SUNDAY MAY 28 and TUFS. 33 “THE GREAT IMPOSTOR” TONY CURTIS EDMOND O’BRIEN $2.50 PER TEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date... NAME....... R. F. D. or Box No.City.-.State. From ___—-—-To□ NEW □ RENEWAL Amount 9—„— Signed Beebe. . Judy Lillard as senior division winner will compete with other club winners in die state contest. She also won a trip to 4-H Short Course at VPI, Blacksburg starting June 26. The Rappahannock Rockettes as junior division winners will enjoy a week at 4-H camp at Powell Fort Valley. Judges of the contest were Mrs. Gail Brothers, Home Agent for Culpeper County and Mr. Mason Hutchenson, Assistant County Agent in Culpeper. The contest is held each year to encourage the 4-H members to display and develope their talents. IT PAYS jTO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS TWI-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE front Royal, Va. Show* Start 7:45 h 9:45 THURS. FRI. MAY 25- - 26 DOUBLE FEATURE “THIS EARTH IS MINZ!” TOCK HUDSON JEAN SIMMONS PLUS ‘TANK FORCE” VICTOR MATURE SATURDAY MAY 27 TWO FEATURES ‘THE LEGEND OF TOM DOOLZY” MICHAEL LANDON JO MORROW PLUS ‘THE REBEL BREED ’ RITA MORENO MARK DAMON SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 28- 29 - 30 DOUBLE KEATI’RF “NEVER SO FEW” FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA PLUS “1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS” The Nearsighted Mister MagOo A Aladdin PITTS THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia THURSDAY MAY 25 mmummmm FRI. SAT. MAY 26 - 27 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 28 - 29 - 30 ■GLENN FORD! DONALD O’CONNOR CRY FOR tfAPPY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MAY 31 - JUNE 1 MYF Sponsors service On Mother’s Day The MYF of the Bethlehem Methodist Church sponsored a Mother's Day service last Sunday night. The young people had a most impressive program which included the presentation of each mother with a corsage which the youth counselor, Mrs. Harry Gallihugh had made. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. PAGE THEATRE LURAY. VIRGINIA THURS. FRI. SATLMD-. Y MAY. 23 - 26 - 27 ‘THE MISFiTS ’ CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE NOTE i Adalti Only, All Par-one under 16 jriui of ago most be accompanied by an adult. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAY 28 - 29 - 30 WEDS. MAY 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 “THE FACTS OF LIFE” BOB LOPE LUCILLE BALL PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Culpeper. Va. 1 SHOW NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. THURSDAY MAY 25 2 BIG FEATURES suonn of SMHUOOn \ / ois/:si i , A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION | MKC.A9COrg ■ Krntmmmm| RICHARD GREENE PETER'CUSHING PRI. SAT. MAY 26 - 27 New Screen Excitement'. HITCHCOCK’S Stirring ANTHONY PERKINS and VERA MILES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 'MAY 28 - 29 - 30 Starring JACK LEMMON and RICKY NELSON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4 MAY 31 . JUNE 1 DOUBLE FEATURE i Wetwm hnmt « ImU Ut? Pr«*ctm Brigitte Bardot "Babette Goes To War Box Supper A Big Success The Methodist Church 'ladies had a most successful Box Supper on Friday. They served 90 suppers and cleared about $85.00. The food was all donated by members and there is a rumor that many folks forgot about their reducing diets that night. PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA FRI. SAT. MAY 26 - 27 “Slv :n ways from SUNDOWN” AUDI2 MURPHY SUNDAY MONDAYTUSSDAt MAY -3 - 29 - 30 “NEVER SO FEW” FFANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA WEEN I,-DAY THURSDAY MAY 31 - JUNE 1 “TOO SOON TO LOVE” JENNIFER WEST *5f> ; j* t g9 tARK THEATRE FROM ROYAL FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE TODAY thru THURSDAY JUNE 1st One .show Nightly 7 ;30 ^.tn. Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 P. M. TSSILjSESS JOHN WAYNE RICHARO WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY KCNNICOLO«1 RICHARD BOONE Adults 75c Children 35c Starting FRIDAY JUNE 2 For Seven (7) Days “GONE WITH THE WIND” Adults "O'- Children 50c > i . • f DLic-iN iiIEaTRE F. >Nl ROiAi. On Strasburg Road Only One Show Nightly Starting At Dusk THURSDAY MAY 25 DOUBLE FEATURE TEHwho UMRED| KEITH techwcqui* dhuhv % FLUB Wd River Mo^OMeevcuer O^^Scop€ mvanrmt fri. sAr.'may le - 271 SCN. MON. MAY 28 - 29 Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including Best Picture qf the Year THE APARTMENT" JACK LUntOH SHMLET MmoUUHC rmco rnmmMURHAT TUBS. WEDS. MAY 30 - 31

SDerruvitl Mrs. J. B, Hill Mrs. Katherine way of Silver ing a week with and sister, Mr. a Brown. ' Sealock RidgeMd. is spendr brother-in-law nd Mrs. George hei Mrs. Catherine Brown dinner Monday ivening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins. Miss Louise Schwartz and Mrs. Holmes Hall mdtored to Richmond this week and on their return Mrs. B. F. 'e News Johnson Perle Crffey and Mrs.were guests for Miller accompanied them to Sperjyville where she is a guest at Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. VV. I. Henson of Front Royal \lrere guests Sunday of Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Miss Linda Dodson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Lester Dodson'. Mr. and Mrs. peth of Arlington, who recently purchased the Lee from Miss Louise moved in and assumed their new responsibilities. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HedgeHighway Hotel Schwartz, have Miss Peggy Pillar and William and se ot W Cloe of Quanticp Sunday of Mr. J. Pillar. Guests for week of Eld. and Daily were Mrs. Hilda Duffell Sunday, Eld. and as their dinner Mrs. Clarence daughter Wanda dred Weaver of Mr. and Mrs, visited Mr. an<l Payne in Madiscm Mr. and Mrs. man, who spent Richmond, retur day, accompanied V. Chapman, Jr man who were guests Mrs. Mary Cl i detained in Wai were guests on Mrs. Thomas veral days last Mrs. J. Harvey Edna Kelley and Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Daily had guests Mr. and eaver and their Kay and MilOrange. Fred Schaefer Mrs. Gordon Sunday. David y. Chaplast week in led home Saturby their son, D. and Mrs. Chaptheir weekend iter who has been renton with her family by a long period of illness, has sufficiently recovered and returned to her home with Mrs. Chris Schaefer last week. ' Mr. and Mrs.! Jimmy Wayland and family of jAlexandria *were Sunday guests ojF Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland Who also have as their guest this week, Mrs. Dickie Way land and baby son of Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Partlow and family of Arlington were the guests Sunday >f Miss Mamie Johnson. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank were in Winchester last Thursday. Friday, Misses Ele4nor and Rebecca Rector of Flint Hill were over night guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. spent the week end with Miss Barbara Swindler. Miss Louise Schwartz will spend the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Ewing in Harrisonburg and attend the graduation of her niece, Miss Ann Ewing at Madison College. Mrs. Helen Coffey, Frank Coffey, Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Catherine Brown were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Guests during the weekend and Sunxiay of Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family and Donald Gore of Gainesville and Marion Bruce of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Zanesville, Ohio, who spent last week with Mrs. Betsy Harrell, are guests this week of Miss Mamie Johnson, who also has with her, L. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackett and Homer Johnson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their cottage on Sycamore Island. W, N. Rector, who attended a weekend meeting at Thumb Run STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's. . . and tomorrow*' most powerful aara. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. CULPEPER, VA. Primitive Baptist Church, is extending his stay for a visit with relatives in Fauquier County. Mra. Greeley] Entertains With Luncheon And Bridge Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley entertained with a luncheon and bridge last Monday at the Virginia Gentleman Restaurant in Front Royal. Guests included Mrs. L. Blackwell Cary, Mrs. I. O. Kibler, Mrs. Stephen M. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. Anderson B. Mouts Mrs. ,C. R. Maddox, MissiMary King, Mrs. W. Rice Mathews, Mrs. Paul P. Pierce, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. W. Douglas Blanton and Mrs. Robert Riddlebjurger. Pick Up Baseball Game There was an exciting pickup baseball game at the Washington Elementary School ball field on Sunday afternoon. Men vs boys. Frank Moffett1 and Barney Pauze were co-captainS for the boys team. None of the spectators knew exactly what the score was but one thought the contentions were fewer when Rev. Dabney Carr was present. Want to sell something-try a Classified Ad. GRADUATES! Mark This Big Occasion With A HANDSOME PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH Lewis E. Allen Photographer E. Third at Warren A»e. Front Royal, Va. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS SUPPLIES Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SOMETHING NEW Tha«'» right . . , you now havo six conveniently loco tori INVESTORS office! where you can got extra cash up to $«0Q . . . to buy thing!, pay bills, make repairs, moot sudden expenses ... or for any other good reason. •net of oil, all INVESTORS officer arc oasy-to-reach ... they are located in WINCHESTER, FRONT ROYAL, WARRENTON, LEESBURG, LURAY, and WOODSTOCK. Como to ANY of our officoe today and toll ue how much money you need. Service in. fact and friendly and payments ate adjusted to your budget. What's more, there1! plenty of parking available at al INVESTORS locations. I For yoor convenience INVESTORS offices are in WINCHESTER 47 South Loodoun Stroot MOhawk 2-345* FRONT ROYAL 111 East Main Stmt MEIrosa 5-4125 WARRENTON 244 Main Strnot Warmnton 1470 IEESBURO 134 WMt Market Strat SPring 7-3300 LURAY S Snath Bread Street Riverside 3-5111 WOODSTOCK 114 South Main Street Globe 4-1744 ! NOW IS THE TIME! TO SELECT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS j FOR THE SUMMER SEASON REMEMBER fAWER’S PAY JUNE 18th, 1961 i ‘ ; XVVV\.*V%*.%%V%*VVV'*’V*. SttH GREEN^STAMPS SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S STORE E. Mam Street Front Royal, Va. HJRX. _ We Are Proud To Have You Select from “The Tops in Men s Wear” • “CURLEE” Clothes for for Mon • “VAN HEUSEN” Shirts and Pajamas • “REVERE” Sportswear • “SHIELDS” Jewelry • “CHAMP" Straw Hats • “PARIS” Belts • “RESTON” Slacks • “SUPERBA” Ties • “TEX-TAN” Billfolds • “CROSBY SQUARE” Shoes

Amissville News /Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing and Miss Ntm Laing of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend here at Bunree Farm. ■ Mrs. E. G. Tapp and Maddox , -Tapp of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr, Tapp at Mt. Alto Hospital, Washington. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton, Mrs. C. M. M. Green and Emerson Smith visited Mr. Tapp. Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper were guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. In the afternoon Mrs. Latham and her guests were visitors of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Miss Sally Latham was a week end guest of Miss Nancy Wood at Sunny Side, Washington, Va. Sunday afternoon Misses Wood and Latham and Mrs. Jack Bruce of Sperryville attended the dress parade at Massanutten Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest attended the all day meeting Sunday at Thumb Run. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mar tin. , Mr. arid Mrs. Stanish Riley and Miss Jacqueline Marcil spent Sunday afternoon at Luray Caverns. Monday Mrs. Riley land Mrs. J. L. Walter were visitors of Mrs. W. E. .Duncan and Mrs. Juliett Greer. Mrs. Duncan is improved after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and family of Fairfax were guest for the day Sunday of Misses Garland and Lucille Riley. Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Mason Hitt, Mrs. Ida Holmes and Mrs. J. L. Walter spent Tuesday at the Virginia Baptist Hopne in Culpeper. A party was held for all of the “young folk” who had a birthday in May. Miss Lillie Jeffries of Rixeyville, the oldest, was celebrating her 90th birthday. IVoodville News Miss Mattie Rector Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper were guests for dinner Tues day'of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Supper guests of Mrs. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector. John Quaintance was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington spent the weekend at their hbme here having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lohniapi also of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington and V. G. Carder of Arlington were guests Sunday of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. Carder remained for i longer visit. Mrs. R. T. Kibler and Mr. and Mrs. Collins Fox of Luray were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Miss Margel Dulaney of Maryland Secretarial School spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. L. V. Merrill of Washington, Va. was a guest Sunday of W. A. Dulaney and Miss Francis Ltulaney. Mrs. Reba Vaughan of Middletown, Mr. an Mrs. Jimmie Burke and children, Carol and Judy, Mrs. Edward Hudson, Linda and Debra Hudson of Washington, Va., Mrs. Fred Payne, Wayne, Susan Beverly and Patsy Payne and Sandra and Brooke Payne of Boston, Mrs. O. L. Swede and daughter Jane Swede of Washington, D. C. and E. B. Heflin of Haymarket were Sunday guests of Mrs. O. E. Burke. Judy Lillard Alternate Miss Judy Lillard was named alternate to the State Elictric Demonstration Contest when she placed third at the Northern Virginia District Contest Monday. There were seven counties represented in the contest which was held in Front Royal. • Judy gave a demonstration on “Converting An Oil I^amp To An 'Electric Lamp.” The lamp she made is to be used as a decorative lamp rather than a reading or study lamp. ^ ^ The first and second place wijfe^ nets, who were Linda Howell, Culpeper and George Dodson, Fairfax, will go to the State Contest in June with Judy as alternate. Bi SURE YOUR CAR IS HEARTY AND HALE BEFORE YOU HIT THE HOLIDAY TRAIL 'You'll enjoy your’vacation more if you know your car’s In tip-top shape. Let us inspect your car from stem to stern. We promise prompt attention, low-cost service. VACATION Sfeciali INCLUDES: • Tune-N-Taat for parformanca • Luba-N-Chack for airtoothnaaa a Braka Adjuatmant for aafaty aTIra Rotation for aeonomy Only $3.50 Parts Extra i^ssrc. CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 No. Main Phono VA 5-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA raoooooooooooooooooooooig I Rapp - Chats By W. H. LYNK \ County Agent J OOOtSOOSaOOOOOOOSSOOOQgOCg Fruit growers will meet at the Court House at 7:30 p.m. (EST) tomorrow. George Williams, Extension Horticulturist of the Winchester Research Station, will discuss current orchard insect and disease developments and effective control measures. Also color slides will be shown of various orchard insects. • • • • Interested in honey bees? John Amos, Bee Specialist of VPI’s entomology department, will be at the Lucio Kilby farm at 3:30 p.m. (EST) on Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Amos will demonstrate precautions in handling bees, how to tell whether the queen is doing her job and discuss bee management in general. The public is invited. Jack Rollins reports the periodic cicada (17 year locust) is expected , in the Valley this year. Possibly some may appear here. This insect can materially damage young apple trees in the stingina-«gg laying process. Control is had by spraying with 1 pound of Sevin per 100 gallons ten days after emergence. In young plantings it may be necessary to spray ground cover to insure effective control. • • • * Damage by the weevil was slight on first growth of untreated alfalfa, however with warmer weather you can expect a decided increase in numbers of this insect. All alfalfa fields not treated with heptachlor last fall should be sprayed after new growth starts with methoxychlor at 1.5 pounds per acre or Malarhion at 1 to 1 *4 pounds per acre. Calibration (knowing how much water you apply rcr acre) is a must in economical and effective •control no matter whether you are trying to kill alfalfa weevil or cont ol weeds. If you are not sure how much water you are using likely your concentration of materials is too mild or too strong. Either is costly. Come by and let’s discuss calibration. • • • • . Call, write or come by and get your copy of “Chemical Weed Control in Com.” Boston News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Winkler and children of True Blue. Mrs. Ernest Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson and family of Peola Mills were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Virginus Weaver QnaducMxm Qiffti ROYAL PORTABLES FUTURA $125.00 GET YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE HERE 10.00 TOTAL PRICE $115.00 MANY OTHER FINE GIFT ITEMS CULPEPER BOOK STORE OLD BOWUNG ALLEY BUILDING 210 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER. VA. were in Charlottesville last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Weaver’s grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fincham and his sister, Mrs. Lula Keyser of Remington, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkinsand two sons,'Eddie and Ray Vernon and Mrs. Hayward Jenkins, all of Manassas, were Sunday visitors of the Alfred Jenkins. Mrs. Hayward Jenkins remained with the Jenkins for a few days visit. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and her daughter, Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley and family had as their Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Walker. G. R. Olinger and R. E. Olinger of Clinton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weaver spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Butler and family of Wheaton, Md. were recent visitors of relatives here. Friday, Mrs. Ray Hudson of ’Arlington visited O. E. Burke. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for flowers, cards, gifts, kind words and deeds in our great hour of sorrow. Our sincere thanks to Rev. -Hodge and Rev. Stalter for their services. Also we wish to express our thanks for the use of Amissville Methodist Church. Everything was greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten. The family of the late Clarence Dodson Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street Front Royal> Va. SQUARE DANCE SPERRYVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Friday, May 26th, 1961 Benefit: Sperryville Vol. Fire Department Music by Don Reno and Red S"i!i3y and All the Tennessee. Cut-ups 8:30 til ? Try Triplett’s Easy Method Cream 3 sticks Butter or Margcrine (room temp.) with 1 box of 4-X Sugar Add 6 Eggs, one at a time One 4-X Sugar Box filled with ALL PURPOSE j TRIPLETT’S FLOUR which has been sifted 3 titnes Season with lemon or vanilla or both Bake in a well greased large cake mold at 325’ | for 1 hour. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Washington News Rev. and M Waynesboro w of Mr. and M Their son, Jeff en weeks old, i. John Divers of ere Tuesday visitors rs. W. C. Campbell, rey Allan, now sevbad the full atten tion of everyone. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Divers of Roanoke, parents of Rev. John Divers, were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thorns- . berry of Herndon were visitors' Sunday of Miss Annie Miller Almond. David J. Racer went to Blue Ridge Sanitarium in Charlottes ville last Friday for a check up. Miss Addie Boyd accompanied Mr. Racer. Mrs. D. D. Miller is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. at their home in McLean. Cadet Manly Bruce and Cadet Ed Tull of Massanuttetn Military Academy and j Miss Sally Latham of Amissville 1 were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Nancy Wood. SALE! FIVE-WAY ALUMINUM CHAISE I A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ALUMINUM TUBE FOLDING CHAIR HAS 5-WEB BACK 498 . High quality and cool confort in the 6-web back of Veion plastic. Study 1* polished aluminum tubing. Green, yellow or red Veion. 23x30 inehef, Aluminum tubing chair has elegantly shaped six* web back, Velon. Double tubular arms, ram-horn style. 9.98 NEW QUEEN ANN FOLDING CHAIR 10" HIBACHI bar-b-q grill ( 13.97 i Uae indoor* or out all year round. C«*t iron «***»> hand1— 8-PC. PLASTIC PICNIC SET 89c Compaitmented 9* plates with a deep well to bold the 8-aaace caps. Styrene jte* He in ookwi Rare-at-this-price! Back has 6-strip webbing! Adjusts to 5 points for just the relaxing angle you want Full 25x74 inches, with sturdy 1-inch aluminum tubing. Folds for storage. Green, yellow or red Velon plastic. 24-INCH MOBILE GRILL IN COPPERTONE FINISH 7.44 Regularly 8.37 29 inches high overall, with easy-rolling rubber tire wheels and crank-adjustable grid which is chromeplated. Coppertoned 20-gauge steel. Newberry’s New Store Hours Beginning May 2nd Open Friday Nights until 8:30 P. M. And Closed Saturdays at 6:00 P. M. Open All Day Every Day LEAVE YOUR NAMd NOW AT NEWBERRY’S FOR THE TELEVISION i BEING GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 7th. • .! CULPEPER’S ONE-STOP Shopping Center

First Conferedate Soldier Wounded Peyton Anderson •Familiar to all is the succession of events whiich brought the Unittd States to armed conflict between the rival sections, the eleven States of the South and the States and territories of the Norththe secession of South Carolina in December 1860, followed by site other states; the organization of the Confederacy’ with Jefferson Davis as President; the firing on Fort Sumter and its surrender in April of ’61 ; the Virginia Convention passing an ordinance of sece?’ sion April 17, followed by three more states. In the first days of the war Washington was shut in between Virginia and Maryland /and in danger, but by the end of April was secure against a raid. Federal troops crossed the Potomac May 24 and occupied the South bank of the Potomac for protection of the capital. One week after Virginia had adopted its order of secession’ the “Old Guard” of Rappahannock County' one of the first military units to be called to the Confederate colors whose history dates back to 1812, left its huinr county and proceeded east to become a part of Company B of the 6th Virginia Cavalry, It was attached to Fwell’s command, yvlhich in May was quartered at Fairfax Court House. Orders were given to guard all roads leading into Fairfax and two young privates, both natives oi Rappahannock County, Peyton Anderson and William Lillard were assigned to pickiet duty on the Falls Church road, with instructions to fire two shots of warning and retreat to Fairfax if they sighted the enemy. At daybreak Anderson and Lillard were surrounded suddenly by a detachment from the ®2nd New York Cavalry. In the skirmish which ensued, Anderson was so severely wounded that he fell from his horse and was left on the field for dead. Lillard was taken to Washington, the first Confederate prisoner of war. Anderson was wounded in the right arm, shivering the bone from shoulder to elbow. He lay unconscious until 4 o’clock, when he was able to stagger to a nearby farm house for aid. He was taken to Fairfax and put in a room at the hotel where he was attended by local physicians. He later reccfered sufficiently to serve under Col. Mosby. This Saturday, May 27th will mark the 100th anniversary of the first Confederate soldier to shed blood in the War Between the Watches Rings Fountain Pens Cigarette Lighters Brooches Just To Name A Few Sterling Silver Flatware Come In and Select A Pattern C. ROY JONES 138 E. Davis St JEWELER Culpeper. Va. At Fairfax Circle on Lee Highway a monument wa» erected to Peyton Anderson. The marlssr, a block of native granite from the Fall* Church quarrioa wasunreiled May 27, 1&27. An Inscriptions, on a bronxo tablet reads "Peyton Anderson of the Kr.] ,aKinr.ok Cavs’ry was seTerely wounded on picket duty 122 fee* N. W. of this spot May 1!7, 1861. 'i he first soldier of the South to s:.ed his b!ood for the Confederacy. Erected by Fairfax Chapter U. D. t. May 27, 1927." STARDUST BT FOITORIA Twinkle* with a galaxy of «parkling *tar* captured in line crystal. r - ■ -r ■ *•< * i HARDWARE INC Freo Parking In Rear Of The Store FRONT i.OYAL. VA. %■* ■>. WKVX states. Peyton Anderson was born July 4, 1838 at Locust Shade farm near Gaines X Roads (now Ben Venue) He married Louemma F. Miller on February 29, 1876. After the early morning ceremony, performed by Rev. Barnett Grimslcy and a wedding breakfast, they began ithe long drive by buggy to Warrenton where they boarded a train for Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the Centenniel Kxposi ion. The Andersons made their home at larcust Shade where they reared their five children, two of whom now survive. Ms. A. C. Latham, Amissville, Va. and _ Aubrey Anderson of Maxwell, Calif. Mr. Amleyson died January 12, 1914. Mrs. Anderson died in I9s( at the age of 102. GRALUATiS am! 3 -!C. n A Fill Iier Hope Cheat With Be* 'i v! /’lower u by Fieldcre.'. And Lingerie by . ;; _’i .rtl iOSRSOK’S “The Home of Batti r Feb i: s” 142 N. Mein Street CU1 Vr*' Tr web "R, VA. CLEARANCE SALE SALE By ’ll & Graham Implement Co.., Inc. Culpeper, Virginia INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS US'D TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS USED TRACTORS 1—1953 Ford ‘6-lon Pickup, V-S Engine 1—1956 Chevrolet %-ton Pickup, Ion? bed. 1 —1958 International %-ton Pickup, long- btd, 4 speed transmission 1—1958 CMC ?i-ton Pickup, Ibng bed and cattle rack 1—1966 Ford F6O0, V-8, Dump Truck, 8 ft. bed, 2 speed axle, with body. 1—1953 Ford F600, V-8 Dump Truck , lers body, chassis only. 1—1950 Jeep Pickup Truck,, 4 wheel drive with flat bed. 1—1953 GMC 2‘6-ton 16 ft flat bed, air brakes. 1—1955 GMC li-ton Pickup, rebuilt engine, rebuilt transmission. 1—Farmall Super A and equipment 1—r armall Super C and equipment 1—Farmall C and equipment 1—Farmall 300 with fast hitch 1 —Farmall 450 Diesel with fast hitch. S—Farmall H Tracto s 1—International 240 Tractor, 1 year old. 1—Faimail B Tractor with Mower, Plow and Cultivator. 1—John Deere A Tractor 1—Oliver Crawler, Sell cheap 1—International TD-5 CrawleT, Diesel Engine, this is a demonstrator price greatly reduced. Prices on This Equipment Listed Above Will Be Greatly Reduced. Come by and Let's Talk Deals and Terms. Gill & Graham Implement Co 315 So. East St Phone 8381 Culpeper, .Va.*

The original house ait Locust Shade. Mri. VV. L. Pnyne, gti Billy, stand in Up cenij Anderson. The Paynes |i snddauffh'.cr rf Peyton Andeson, end her son, story Locut 1 SHadct. by the grave of Mr. ire the present owners of Locust Shade. "There's • sweat child. No cares. Just bounce the bell. How doe* It ■of. . . Ah! 'One-Two-Three O'Leary . . . ’ Don't miss, little one ... and chase the balj Into the street... wher* a ear might. don’t miss!" { children than an/disease! Vaccines fight prjlio . . . antibiotics fight pneumonia. But what have we got to fight the worst child destroyer—the truffle oeeidentt Only a determination to atop careless drivers! So write your local enforcement officials and tell them: "I Support Strict low Enforcomontl" When your officii .la know you back them, they’ll be able to fight dangerous driving like the vicious disease it is. The records show ~ laws are, strictly enforced and obeyed deaths it: Where trails go down! Put* had to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council and The National Safety Council Locust Shade In 1950 Mr. Anderson built the present house. He cut, sawed and dried the lumber from the farm. Labor cost for carpenters was $400. Rev. Walker Will Speak At Chester Gap Rev. A. C. Walker of Culpeper will be the guest speaker at the Chester Gap Baptist Mission Sunday, May 28 at the ;11 a.m. service. Sunday School is held at 10 a.m. DDD Into Effect Continued from page one ander Graham Bell first demonstrated the telephone on March 10, 1876. The Independent industry has been responsible for a number of major technical advances in the telephone field. The first practical automatic telephone system was invented by Almon Brown Strowger, a Kansas City business man, and its initial commercial application was made a little more than .66 years ago in an Independent exchange at La Porte. Ind. A few years later Independent Telephone Companies introduced the first dial telephones in a number of exchanges in various parts of the country, including a number of large cities such as Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Omaha, now being served exclusively by the Bell System.- Scores of important cities in which Independents operate exclusively such as Rochester, N. Y., Tampa, Fla., Tallahassee Fla. Lincoln Neb., Fort Wayne, Ind. and Santa Monica, Calif, have pioneered many advances in the telephone field. Today approximately 90% of the independent companies are dial operated. DDD started experimentally almost a decade ago in Englewood, N. J. Since that time millions of telephones have been added to the DDD network and it is expected by 1965 that about 95% of all telephones in vthss country vviU have DDD. In order to assist customers to make their own long distance calls, District Manager, J. B. Compton stated that a Blue Book of telephone numbers has been mailed to all subscribers of the Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company in this area. The booklet explains in detail the procedures to be followed when making long distance calls, and also contains a list of area codes for about 1700 distant points that can be dialed. Direct Distance Dialing by customers is designed to speed up completion of long distance calls. Each year'the volume of long distance calU grows and facilities such as DDD are required to provide telephone usere with fast dependable service. Mr. Compton indicated that if \a wrong number is inadvertently dialed, the calling party should ascertain the incorrect telephone number and city reached, reporting this immediately to the operator. He emphasized that there would be no charge for a call under these circumstances or whenever a number cannot be reached. He also pointed out that there would be no change in the manner of placing calls within the local calling area of the above mentioned exchanges. Washington, Virginia is the only exchange in the group of Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company exchanges that will have a number change. All subscribers numbers in that exchange will now be made a seven digit number. New number cards have been mailed to subscribers of that exchange with instructions to place them ori their dials on June 4th. Spanning the nation through the world’s largest computor, the Direct Distance Dialing Network, is set for 2:01 a.m. June 4th. Subscribers are requested ■ to read the instructions contained in the Blue Book of telephone numbers, and, if necessary, to call the Business Office or operator for assistance in locating proper Area Code. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS 1957 CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER SEDAN RADIO & HEATER — NEW TIRES — TWO-TONE FINISH NEW SEAT COVERS — EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT $895.00 1948 LONG WHEELBASE FORD TRUCK FLAT BED — V-8 ENGINE — GOOD TIRES — MOTOR IN GOOD CONDITION — IDEAL FOR GENERAL FARMING $150.00 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON RADIO & HEATER — V-8 ENGINE — AUTO. TRANSMISSION EXCELLENT CONDITION Thursday Special $395.00 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD DEALS ON NEW FORDS TOM FROST On The By-Pass Warrenton, Virginia

nmxuARiEs QQzs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh Mrs. Elizabeth H. DeBergh, well known resident of .Washington, Va. and wife of the late Randolph .Rutherford DeBergh of Brattleboro, Vermont, died Sun-' day, May 21, in a Front Royal Hospital, following an extended illness. Daughter of the late James T. Harris and Mollie Papham Brown of Slate Mills, Mrs. De Bcrgh was postal clerk at the Washington Post Office for about 30 years. She was 69. She is survived by two sons, John Randolph DeBergh, Washington, Va. and Lt. Cmdr. James VanLowen DeBergh of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; a sister, Mrs. Jessie H. Cox of Washington, Va.; a brother, Lt. Cmdr. John R. Harris of Falls Church; and four grandchildren. A graveside funeral service was held Tuesday, May 23, from the family section of Washington Masonic Cemetery. Her pastor, the Rev. Warren Wilbur of Washington Baptist Church conducted the last rites. Pallbearers were W. F. Moffett Jr., James W. Fletcher, George Miller, Arthur Miller, Joseph Jenkins, Joseph D. Keyser, Wade H. Massie, III, and Vincent Atkins. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. Miss Besse K. Peyton Miss Bessie K. Peyton of New Market, long a member of Hoi- , lands College, died Sunday morning at the home of Miss Mary Williamson in New .Market where she had made her home since retiring in 1945. Miss Peyton had been ill for the last six weeks. She was bom in Front Royal, November 27, 1872, the daughter of the late John and Frances - Kendrick Peyton. She is survived by one brother, Frank Peyton of California. Miss Peyton was a cousin of Mrs. Roberta Spalding of Flint Hill and had many friends in Rappahannock. Graveside services were held on Tuesday at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Front Royal. Pallbearers were Allan Johnson, John S. Browning, Edward Hynes, William Paxton, Charles Hbunshell and George Revell. Innis Jackson Brooke Mr. ilrnus Jackson Brooke of Wilburbrooke Farm, Slate Mills, Va., a retired building inspector, Farm of a heart attack. He was 72 years of age. died May 18 at Wilburbrooke He was a son of the late William K. Brooke and Frances Hunt, both natives of Mississippi and a member of Slate Milk Baptist Church. Surviving Mr. Brooke are his wife, Mrs. Iris Crue Brooks o Slate Milk; three daughters, Mrs. Norman J. Wilbur, Ramstein, Germany, Mrs. Eddie W. Johnson and Miss Ruby Jean Broke, both of Slate Mills; one sister, Mrs. Effie King, Tyler, Texas; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 21 from the Clore Funeral Home Chapel with interment in Fairview Cemetery. Rev. Dewey Underwood, pastor of Slate Mills Baptist Church conducted the service. Pallbearers were T. W. Winkler, Virginus Weaver, Curtis Weaver, Jack Weaver, Andrew Kibler, J. B. Burke, Kenny Deal and Billy Minnis. Mrs. Barbara Frazier Mrs. Barbara Ann Frazier of Washington, Va., wife of the late Lum Frazier, died Wednesday, Miy 17 at her residence. Daughter of the late Martin Sisk and Martha Ann Sisk, and a native of Madison County, she was 86. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gertie Fincham of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Carrie * Settle of Front Royal; three sons, I Daniel Frazier of Washington, Robert Frazier of Washington, Va. and Albert Frazier of Tampa, Fla.; 29 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchild ren. A funeral service was held Saturday, May 20, from the Washington Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Warren Wilbur. Interment followed in the family section of Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sammy Byers, Ned Settle, Frank Huff, Edward Clark, Roy Clatterbuck, Clarence Wharton, Elmer Clark and Clctus Printz. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Elsie R. Shenton Mrs. Elsie Rossen Shenton of Lovingston, Va., formerly o f Woodville, died May 18 in a Charlottesville Hospital of a heart attack. She was 76. She was a daughter of the late George W. Rosson and Mary E. Browning, both natives of Woodville. Surviving are her husband, Rev. Howard Vernon Shenton of Lovingston; two daughters, Miss Elsie Vernon Shenton of Lovingston and Mrs. Browring Shenton Lovine of New York, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. G. W. Bright, Raleigh, N. C.; one brother, Janies G. Rosson, Baltmore, Md.; and one grandchild. Services were held Saturday, May 2!) at 2 p.m. from the Clore Funeral Home Chapel with interment in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Rev. M. C. Cook, pastor of Lovingston Methodist Church and Rev. Owen Kelly officiated. Pallbearers were Conner Yates, Maurice O’Bannon, Garland Rosson, Judge John W. Wheeler, Herman D. Moyer and Rule H. Loving. Lucian L. Lea Mrs. T. C. Lea, T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill attended the funeral of Mr. Lucian Linn Lea in Lovingston on Sunday, May 21. Mr. L*a had gone to Nelson County as a young man and had been prominent in business affairs until his death at the age of 91. He had visited the Lea family here in Washington. He was an uncle of the late T. C. Lea. « IN MEMORIAM A tribute to our dear husband and father, Henry M. Huff, who passed away May 23, 1948. Gone, dear husband, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember Notie on earth can take your place. Always so true, unselfish and kind. A few in this world his equal you’ll find. A beautiful life that came to an Your loving wife and daughter end He died as he lived, friend. SHOP at your Local stores ooooooo(s»PBqaaPt»»OBOPaPPPOPOOPPOPo^^ GOLD BON ' STAMPS! CUP AND RKDKIM THIS COUPON NOW I 5C^////MWV GOLD BONO M wyyyyyyyyyy'JK WAKEFIELD SERVICE STATION Flint Hill, Virginia NAME .-.ADDRESS ... Good thru June 16th. No purchase necessary. Pick Up Bonus Coupon Book Good for 600 ..Free Gold Bond Stamps. (limit 1 pec family) cup and redeem now i KXXXXXXX%Xtt%%X%%%X%3SSXXXK%3Ut%XX***%************** RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 AS\.A“ I (CHARD'S WIN! CHIARS/ INC; t f i e r $ b u r l. V i r t i n • * FROST ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE Call Us For * SHENGAS CORP. Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va. / OCAL or LONG DISTANCE Alvin B. Stokes »83 X. Mala Strwt Plum. MX 6-4487 BARRON CONTINUES Setberling Challenge OR PORTAGE SIZE TYPE SALE PRICE* 7.10-15 TUBED 9.77 7.60-15 TUBED " . 11.77 7.50-14 TUBELESS Nylon 10.77 8.00-14 TUBELESS Nylon 12.77 •Plus Federal Excise Tax, Recappable Tire, and Service Charge. $7.77 6.70-15 Tubed Blk. TIRE SALE Memorial Day Special May 25 - 31 THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY THRU MAY 31.1. WHEELS BALANCED Only 77c incladin8 BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Phone: VA 5-8700 NEW LOCATION: Opposite Post Office . J*01 N* Ma“ Street Culpeper, Va. CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30 Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself 8uddM' • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units i • GOLUDAY BUILDING SUPPLY,' INC, F»at Boyd, Virginia Mclroao 6-4191

Heart Council Meets In Front Royal The Culpeper - Rappahannock - Warren Heart Council met in Front Royal May 3, with the following members prbscnt: Culpeper, Mrs. Paul H<|unshell, Mrs. William Canrjon anjl Mrs. George Shelhorse; Rappahjjnnock, Mrs. Lester Burke, Mrs. Downing Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller; Warren, Mrs. Albert Warrick. ingle Nani resen offii Mr. Paul Spn tion Representative Heart and Miss ginia Heart Rep of Richmond, address An election of with the following year term: President Warrick, Warren; Mrs. George Shelholn idenf elect; Vice-P Lester Burke; Sec re ; Mrs. William Cannoi D Miss Nancy Lu: that the Council hat in the 1961 Fund ed report of the fund* of Virginia past year was given A research grant the Medical College has been given. r, Rehabilitafrom Virginia icy Lutz, Viritative, both sed the group, icers was held fleeted to a 2Mrs. Albert V-President, 'se, Vice-Pres’resident, Mrs. ary-Treasurer in. z announced raised $2618 rive. A print(jistribution of deart for the each member. $40,000 to of Virginia of Mr. James Spriiger outlined the means found to ifehabilitate the heart patient and inoted that a great part of the Council’s work would be the education of the public to use of the facilities provided. The next meetinj will be September 12 in Rappahannock County. Bromfield Women Gather The Episcopal Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will gather today. May ’5th at 10 :(K) a.m. standard time to clean the church and prepare ior the ordination on Saturday. The Sunday School schedule at Trinity Episcopal Church has been changed to 10:15 - 10:55 in the Sunday School class rooms. The purpose of this change is to make it easier for families to worship together at 11 :00 a.m. A nursery is maintained for young children and older children a|re excused after the morning prayer service if the whole eleven o’clock service is too long. Deeds Recorded Roy L. Reeve to Charles Edward Johnson, Jr. 81.15 acres; Piedmont District. Louise Maria Dean Fletcher to Rose Fletcher Freeman 8.44 acres; Hampton District. Mabel E. Furr to Gordon R. Furr 108 acres; Jackson District. Chester Gap News Miss Charlotte Foster of Flint Hill spent last Tuesday night as the guest of Miss Mary Helen Williams at the homeof her mother, Mrs. Noah Williams. Rev. John Fitzgerald of Baltimore, Md. visited friends in this vicinity for several days last week. He was guest speaker at Chester (lap Pentecostal Church Thursday night. He was the over night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney on Wednesday and of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels of Charlottesvjjle spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams here and Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels at Riverton. Mrs. Noah Williams and son Arnold spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney. Mrs. Sarah Williams returned to her home Thursday'from Warren Memorial Hospital where she underwent minor surgery. She is improving nicely. Miss Peggy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Campbell remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, where she is undergoing tests and treatment. Mrs. Galen Reil and two sons of Orange spent the weekend with Mr. «ynd Mrs. Buster Mills. . Downing Williams returned to his home Saturday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for ten days. Among those who have measles are Clevie Williams, Janet and Judy Wines, Jerry and Curtis Williams, Lois Cameron, Glenn, Randolph, and Irene Mahoney, Mutt and Sissy Williams and Robin Lynn North. Willie Willis of Lynchburg spent the weekend at his home here. Jimmy Sealock who has recently been promoted to Pfc, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock. PUBLIC SALE I will offer home in Amissy for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION at my ille Virginia, on Saturday, June 3rd, 1961 leginning at 10:00 A. M. 1 McCormick Threshing M 1 Case Power 1 Oliver Drill 1 International Binder 1 Ferguson 1 Ferguson Hi 1 Ferguson Cu 1 2-bottom 12 1 1-bottom 16 enng Machine Unit Trai 10 It. tractor ay .ctor Rake Itivator in. Plow in. Plow 1 Tractor Wagon 2 Disc Harrows 1 Cultipacker 2 Cultipacker Ends 1 Weeder 1 Scraper Blade 1 Air Compressor 1 Metal Turning Lathe 1 Shop Press 1 Cut-off Saw C. M. M. GREEN, Owner TERMS: CASH J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Airman 2/c Scnny Williams of Fort Lee spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son of Washington, Va. were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs! Herman Williams -were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky at Brown town. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Frazier and family of Luray were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H’ickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter, Melinda, were among the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Si IaTl’ayscure of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. afid Mrs. Andrew L. Williams. Sunday visitors of the Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCauley of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. Jimmy Harris of Bainbridge, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Painter of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Futura's the one that . never cramps your style... Some luxury compacts make you choose between your friends ... and your luggage. But not the new Falcon Futura. In a Futura you not only get a luxurious interior with individually contoured bucket seats, a handy console between them, wall-to-wall carpeting, and all the extras; you also get room for three people in the back seat, plus... ... a big roomy trunk. You put luggage in its place, not in the back seat which is reserved for your friends. Futura doesn’t cramp your style—or your budget either! It’s America’s lowest-priced* luxury compact. It costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcon’s record-breaking Mobilgas Economy Run win below! * Based on a comparison of manufacturers* suggested retail delisered prices NOTE: Under the test conditions of the Mobilgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored 32.6 miles per gallon . . . best gas mileage of any 6or 8-cylinder car in the 25year history of the Run! (Another Falcon was second, With 31.6 mpg!) Drivers of all cars were experts ... and really out to win. But Falcon topped ’em all! Stop, Swap and Save now... during your Ford Dealer’s Swapping Bee □=aDQ@\s7 Falcon Future Tkw? rs^r^fl COMPACT COU3IN Lj vDLPCfiJ OF THE THUNDERBIRD Merrill Motor Company WASHINGTON, VA. U. S. ROUTE 211 PHOME 2746

Washington News Mrs. B. F. Miller of Richmond, Capt. William Weiner of Flint Hill and Joe Keyser were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Miller at their home Mt. Prospect. In the afternoon, the Millers visited Mr. and Mrs. -James M. Settle in Flint Hill. Monday evening, Mrs. B. F. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were dinner guests of Capt. William Weiner at Panorama. - Mrs. Downing Wood, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Joe Keyser and Misses Nancy Wood and Sally Latham were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Newbill Miller was in Winchester Saturday on business. Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Berger spent the weekend at their home Clairmonte. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berger of Fairfax County were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. Berger’s father, Dr. Berger, and Mrs. Berger. Clairmonte means Clear .Mountain in French and is the family name of Mrs. Berger. -Jefferson Stephenson of Bridgewater was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Miss Mildred Earle Many of Washington, D. C. was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many at Ivy Hill. Sunday guests for dinner of the Many’s were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Buckley of Culpeper. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley', Mrs. Many and Misses Mildred and Sue Many toured Fredericksburg, crossed the Potomac River Bridge at Dahlgren and returned by way of Waldorf and Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. T. Callahan and Mrs. Richard C. Lawson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Gene Archer of Brookeville, Md. were luncheon guests Friday of Mrs. W. C. Hall ^at Rose Hill. Mr. Archer has the familiar voice which you hear sing the Star Spangled Banner and television and radio. Mr. and Mrs. Archer are restoring a house that Dolly Madison visited during the War of 1812 when she fled from *he White House at the time the British burned Washington, D. C. Mrs. Archer was interested in seeing the improvements and restoration work which the Halls have done at Rose tHill. Mrs. W. C. Hall and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn left Monday for Fort Worth, Texas to attend the wedding of A/2c Claybum Cal vert Kuhn. Jr; on Saturday, May 27th. Mr, Hall and Philip Kuhn are baching at Rose Ilill this week while Mrs. Hall is away. Miss Lottie Burton returned to her home on Piedmont Avenue on Monday after spending the last two weeks with her sister Mrs. J. R. Grubbs and Mr. Grubbs in Front Royal. While there Miss Burton made frequent trips to the dentist. Miss Judith Avery of Winchester was a Sunday afternoon visitor at' the home of Mrs. Jay Brown on Mt. Salem Avenue. Jake Keyser returned home Friday after being a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly spent the day in the Keyser home and prepared a delicious dinner for everyone. Miss Annie Miller Almond has a new car and a new chimney. The hard winter made her chimney unsafe and she is replacing it in case she needs it all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hemstreet and son, Tom, of Minneapolis, Minn, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell on Wednesday. The Hemstreets were enroute home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Paulson in Warwick. Mrs. James Lillard invited some ladies to her home on Blue Ridge Avenue Thursday evening to' see the slides shown by Miss Luerena Zinn of her trip to Europe last summer. Those present were Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Gilbert Updike, Mrs. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Susie Pullen, Mrs. Guy Burke and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Peola Mills News Mrs. Jem Gallihugh Mrs. Annie Mason of Orange is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and children of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Berry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Last Friday night dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs were Rev. Lawrence Easton, Rev. and Mrs. Garry Shelton aird son Mike of Scottsville. Seaman and Mrs. George Fincham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and little daughter, who have been living with Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenklnls, moved into the house on the D. E. Yowell farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins of Culpeper were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley. , Charles Strickler spent Saturday SQUARE DANCE FLINT HILL FIRE HALL Friday, Jane 2nd, 1961 Benefit: FLINT HILL VOL. FIRE COMPANY Music by A1 Lanham & The Clark County Ramblers CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 1957 DODGE 2-Dr. HARD TOP Folly Equip! 1956 BUICK 4-Dr. E T. CENTURY Fully Equip! 1956 FORD 4-Dr, H. T. VICTORIA Folly Equip! 1955 OLDS. 4-Dr. SEDAN SUPER 88 Folly Equip! 1955 FORD 2-Dr. SEDAN Folly Equip! This is just a few that I am listing. I hare about 15 more that are real buys. DICK C WEAVER & SON When Better Oars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them And Jack Will Sell Them 615 N. Main Street • VA 5-8771 - Culpeper, Virginia with Bruce Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Nethers Bowen of near Fredericksburg were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs..Nelson Revercomb and son Randy of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mitchell of Haywood. Sunday evening; callers of Mr„ and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sirbaugh and daughters Sandra and Bonnie Rae of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mille? rushed their son, Jim, to the University Hospital Friday night where he underwent an appendectomy. He is at home now and is getting along nicely. „P*id Political Advertisement ELECT—BRUCE NOLAND To The House of Delegates IN THE JULY 11TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappabannock County, held at the Court House of said County, Wednesday, April 5. 1961. Present: on E. M. JONES E. M. ESTES L. H. LUTTRELL H. B. WQQD H. A. FOSTER A. H. BUCKNERs Upon the motion of H. B. Wood, duly seconded by H. A. Foster, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Supervisors this 5th day of April 1961. RESOLUTION— oe it resolved by the Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person to own a dog four months old or over in the county unless such a dog is licensed, as hereinafter required. Dog license shall run by the calendar year, namely from January first to December thirty-first, inclusive, and the license tax shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer of Rappahannock County and shall be as follows: Male —For a male dog. One Dollar ($1.00) Unsexed female —For*an unsexed (successfully spayed One Dollar (tl.OoT Fecial* —For a female dog, Three Dollars $3.00 German Police —Male Five Dollars ($6.00) ■ German Police —Unsexed Female Five Dollars $6.00 German Police —Female Ten Dollars $10.00 Kennel, For 20 Dogs —For kennel of 20 dogs, Fifteen Dollars ($16.00) Kennel, For 60 Dogs —For kennel of 60 dogs, Twenty-five Dollars ($26.00) Section 2. When applicable to the enforcement of the preceding section, each and every rule, regulation, section or provision in Chapter 9, Title 29 of the 1960 Code of Virginia, as amended, ie hereby enacted as a part of this resolution and incorporated herein as if set forth ver-batim. Penalties for Violation of the Dog Law: Any person who shall make a false statement in order to secure a dog license to which he is not entitled, shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than one "hundred dollars. Any person convicted of failure to pay the license tax prior to February first of any year, or as otherwise provided in this chapter, on any dog owned by him, shall be fined not lees than the amount of the license tax required by law to be paid on such dog, nor more than ten dollars, and be required to obtain proper license forthwith, and unless the fine and license is immediately paid, the trial court shall order the dog killed by the Dog Warden or some other officer, but the killing of such dog shall not relieve its owner of the payment of the fine and the license tax already due. If a dog be found running and roaming at large at any time of the year in violation of the provisions of Sections 29.191 and 29.192 of the I960 Code of Vir guna. its owner shall ipay a fine of not leas than two dollars and fifty cents for the first offense and five dollars for each offense thereafter, and, if it is a kenned dog, the license may be revoked if the law appears to the trial court to have been violated by reason of carelessness or negligence bn the part of the owner, who shall thereupon be retired to secure individual license on each dog. Any person who presents a false claim or receives any money on a false cHaun the provisions of Section 29-202 of the 1960 Code of Virginia shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in jail not exceeding three months, or both. Any other violation of this ordinaee for which specific penalty is not provided, shall be a misdemeanor. And K is further ordered that the said resolution be published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, and having general circulation therein, and as required by law, and it is farther ordered that notice be published in said newspaper, once a" week for two (2) successive weeks. That date and place for the public hearing on the proposed resolution is set for Wednesday, June Tth, 1961, at 9:00 O’clock, (Eastern Standard Time) A. M. at the Court House of said county, at Washington, Virginia. And the Clerk of this Board is directed to .give notice of the proposed resolution in the Rappahannock News for two (2) weeks prior to such public hearing, setting forth the date, tune, place and purpose of said hearing. A COPY: Teste—Ruth Stevens, Dep. Clerk

third A’* Defeat Nokesville The Amissville Athlet cuffed Nokesville 6-0 be hi four-hit pitching of Floyd Nokesville Sunday. The 1 l four runs in the top of tl|i inning and coasted to Doug Martin led Amiss\ hit attack with four for fjv one base runner got to . for Nokesville. This can second inning on a wait single. While Riley was holding Nokesville in check, his opponfcnt, Bob Manuel, had little success against the A's bats and was charged with the loss. Amissville will play Gainesville at Amissville Sunday. Game time 2:30 p.m. flint Hill cs handind the Riley at ’s scored e second victory, ille’s 15e. Only base ie in the and a 5 Curt Jepsoji of Norfolk was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Miss Ruth Stevens visiied Mr. and Mrs. Ol W. Gilber:, Jr. in Warrenton Sunday evening. Mrs. Gilbert is home after spending several days as a patient in Fauquier ' Hospital with injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes: Wyatt spent the weekend with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Carson Lillard. Willis Chapel Choir lurnished special music for the Flint Hill Methodist Revival on Monday and Wednesday evening. The revival is being conducted by Rev. E. Cecil Gunn, Minister of the Linconia Methodist Church knd will continue tonight closing Friday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Warrep Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. James M. Settle, Miss Kate Walker and M's. Warren Eastham who is a house guest of the Settles. A Sunday visitor of M s. Horace Pullen was J. T. Pullen of Falls Church. j Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster / and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville attended the races at Summerduck Sunday. Saturday, Mr. and Mn. James M. Settle were in Charloi tesville. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Putman of Limeton. In the evening the Foster’s guests were Mrs. Clinton Kunyon and children and Mrs. John Fultz of Middletown. Bobby Massie has returned to Fort Bragg, N. C. after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding. He expects to complete his military service within the next month and will be back for a longer visit. Will Brady is slowly improving but is still a patient in the University Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster visited her parents, Mr. and Mr$. William DeHaven in Winchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr. and son Tommy, of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. Settle is back in the Clerk’s Office this week. James VV. Liltard was a week end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Pritchet in Front Royal. Mrs. Harry Hunter returned home Sunday after visiting her son W. A. Hunter and family in H'emdon for several days. Weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook and daughter of Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and children of Falls Church. Washington News Mrs. Guy Burke spent the week end in Culpeper with her son and his wife and family. Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank. N. J. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, re* turned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. spent Friday afternoon in Culpeper. Sunday guests of the Massies were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Sperryville. Wednesday for lunch the Massies entertained Coast Guard Comd r. James Van Lowen De Bergh of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Haley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dowell, Jr. of Warrenton and Save a day...and make better hay!^ ''•V'jp HAY CONDITIONER I Faster drying action than a crimper... more aggressive, plug-free feeding than a crusher... New Idea design gives youthe best features of both . plus high speed roll action for fluffier bay. You can safely store conditioned hay at least one day sooner. v. COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY! Hoffman Implement Service *Service When You Need If1 Phone VAUey 5-2781 CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville. George H. Davis, III, a student at University of Virginia in Charlottesville, was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr. His father took him back to school on Sunday afternoon. He will complete his examinations for the session this week and will return on Sunday for a visit of several weds. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox entertained for lunch Tuesday for out of town relatives attending die funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth De Bergh. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Evelyn Holloway of Washington, D. C. spent four days as the guest of her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and family. Mother's Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance were their sons and families, Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance of Wilmington, Del. Sunday visitors in the Quaintance home were Mrs. Erma Nethers of Hood, Mrs. Virginia Weakley and her mother, Mrs. Daisy Herndon of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Birkett and sons of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her father, Audie Weaver and her brothers. Mrs. Alton Brooks and her house guest, Mrs. Gertrude 'Heron, who have been visiting Mr. Brooks for the past week, left on Wednesday for Ocean City, New Jersey where they have a summer home. Mrs. Loraine Fender and her daughter Lona of Barova were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White and family. Mrs. Fender plans to move to Culpeper following the end of the school term. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weakley were Mrs.; Erna Nethets of Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Weakley and Mrs. Daisy Herndon of Culpeper. Misses Shirleen and Joyce Dodson and Joan Berry of Amissville were Sunday evening visitors of Misses Betty and Jean Kennedy of Arlington who spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of Washington, D. C. were Sunday evening visitors of the Jesse Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carder and son of Culpeper and Jesse Smith were in Winchester Sunday to visit Mrs. Edward Dinkle and family. Out of town people who were here for the funeral of I. J. Brooke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Baber and Johnny Baber of Annandale, Miss Georgianne Baber and George Baber of Washington, D. C. Miss Anna Mae Gilland of El Paso, Texas arrived before the funeral and will remain with her sister, Mrs. Brooke for a few days. Mrs, Lanell Wilbur and daughter, Norma of Ramstein, Germany arrived at the Brooke hone Wednesday and will remain for a while. ^ Misses Patsy Burke of Boston and Joan Kibler of Salem have been staying with Miss Ruby Jean Brooke for the past week. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Somerville and family were Mrs. Anna M. Byers of Arlington, Russell Thornhill of Washington, D. C. and Miss-Sally Thornhill and Mrs. Josephine Petty of Culpeper. * %tzz\ Jfunmtl parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE , D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING c A P & G 0 W N 1-8x10, 3-5x7, 12 Wallet or 6-5x7 and 12 Wallet Jl. A. jbusuuest Studio318 N. Royal Ave. ME 5-4786 Front Royal, Va. FOR GRADUATION GIFTS OF DISTINCTION VISIT THE WHITE SHOP Here You'll Find All The FAVORITE GRADUATION GIFTS For Boys and Girls GIFTS THEY’LL CHERISH FOR YEARS TO COME ALL GIFTS BEAUTLFULLY WRAPPED TOP QUALITY WEARING APPAREL SINCE 1933 Store Hours Beginning June 9th | Open Each Friday Night TiH 830 P. M. (DST) Closed Each Wednesday After June 1st at 1:00 P. M. (DST) F. L WHITE & COMPANY 102 North Main Street - Culpeper, Ve.

NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS The Sperryville Tigers will play Marshall on Sunday, May 28. Game time 2 o’clock. On the 30th of May, the Sperryville Tigers will meet the Jeffersonton Reds Sox. These games will be played on Worse Shoe Diamond. The Washington Graded School will present their school closing play Friday night, May 26 at 8 o’clock. The play is a “Tribute To Mothers And Fathers.” Sunday, May 28th, Rev. U. S. Brokenburr with his choir, officers and members of the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. is rendering 11 o’clock services at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. At 8 p.m., Rev. C. H. Sandford will be in charge. Everyone is invited. C. C. Lewis, Clerk Starks — Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starks of Woodville, Va. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lelia Satrks to James William Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Sr., Rochester, N. Y. The wedding took place at the home of Rev. Smith Timbers in Washington, Va. May 21 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Irene Wilson of Washington, D. C. attended the wedding of her sister. Other guests at the Starks home were Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. Susie Major, Gaylord Butler, Mrs. Pauline' Williams and two daughters of Washington, D. C. and Lawrence Starks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and everyone for the kindness shown to us at the death of our father, William Carter. The Carter family Rev. Brokenburr Funeral services for Rev. L. M. Carroll were conducted Thursday, May 11, 1961 at the First Spring Baptsit Church, Warren ton, Va. Rev. Alice Turner was master of ceremonies. Rev. Aron McCombs gave the eulogy. Rev. Carroll was pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Va. for twenty-eight years, serving faithfully to the end. Wo shall cherish him in our memory for‘many years to come. Hopewell Baptist Church C. C. Lewis, Clerk Mrs. Ollie Jackson and her son Billy, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Mrs. Alice Mathews spent the day Monday in Fairfax with Johnny Jackson and family nd Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wigington and family. Ned Jackson spent the day with his mother Sunday also Freddie Jackson. Dinner guests for Mother’s Day in the Jackson home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark of Scrabble, Mrs. Ollie Jackson and daughter, Lucy and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Fairfax. FOR SALE—Vegetable plants Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper and Sweet Potato. J. E. Ellmore ! Amissville, Va. FOR SALE—Restaurant business arid quipment. tfc Blue Ridge Dinette Washington, Va. rOR SALE—Used records; 45 RPM, 30c each or 10 for $2.00. Valley Musi? Company <31 West Davis St. Culpeper, Vs. WANTED at ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. VAE770-3, Richmond, Va. FOR RENT—200 acres or more grazing land. Plenty of water and grass. Call or see Mrs M’iiC’-w W. Many, Sperryville, Va. Phone: YUkon 7-2028. FOR SALE—In Sperryville— The Woodard property; 5-room bungalow; 2 bedrooms, living ' room, dining room, kitchen, 2 porches; % acres more or less. W. A. Miller, Post Office Building Washington, Va. Phone 2161 REAL ESTATE—Our Washington, D. C. Office has clients for farm, mountain, resort and retirement homes and acreage. We would be happy to list any such properties you may have for sale. Sigler & Co. John Walker, Va. Agent Lake Motel, Washington, Va. Phone 2121_ STRAYED—from the farm of Sheldon Grimsley, 1 black white face cow and calf; S on left hip. Liberal reward. Owen Sealock, ME 5-8830. Paid Political AdTertiunent CANDIDATE’S CARD I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Delegates to represent the people of Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held July 11, 1961. ..If elected 1 pledge to work for the best interests of the people of my district. JOHN R. WOODWARD Marshall, Virginia PAUL’S MAYTAG Two-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Sale Original List Price $399.95 $249.95 with trade paul! Maytag & appliance 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. Phone: ME 5-4203 * . Warden Johnson Reports On Fires Raymond M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden for Rappahannock County, reports that 1 forest fire burned 18.00 acres of forest land from January 1 to May 15, 1961. This compares with a total of 2 fires which burned 2.50 acres of forest land for the same period in I960. Throughout the sixteen-county Northern Virginia Piedmont area, a significant increase in fires occurred on railroad rights-of-way in 1961. In the sixteen counties, a total of 101 fires burned 247 acres of forest land. Thirty percent of these fires originated on railroad rights-of-way. The second largest cause was brush burring, which accounted for 20 percent of all fires. Other causes were smokers 14 percent, and incendiary 8 perWANTED TO BUY—Used Dellinger ensilage cutter for parts. See or cal ID. Lyle Miller YUkon 7-2199. Sperryville, Va. 5-18 2tc WANTED—Woman for general house work and baby sitting; must be reliable. Contact Mrs. Wade Massie, III. Phone Washington, Va, 2706.2tc GRAZING—Excellent grass, water, shade for 40 steers or 50 yearlings or 225 acres including above with 55 acres in hay tteld for rent . as a whole. Ellis Bennett Flint Hill, Va. Phone Washington, Va 2457 2tp FOR SALE—1955 Ford convertible, radio and heater, automatic transmission. Will take older model in trade. Phone YU 7-3461 5-11 2tc BUILDING MATERIALS ‘ Carpenter Slashes Prices! 1 x 6 T & G, $82.00th.; Cushion Glide Windows 2-0-3-2, $10.95; Back Door $11.95; nside Jams $2.95; 215 H>. roofing still $6.75 sq.; Nails at $10.95 keg; Kiln Dried Fir $100.00 th.; Basement Sash $3.50; 8” Cinderblock 20c; Picture Window Complete $42.50; \/2 in. U.S.G. Celotex $66.00 th.; 2- in. Fiberglass Ins. $52.00 th.; Redwood Siding $135.00 th.; German Siding .select) $155.00 th.; Select Oak Flooring $205.00 th.; 3- 0-4-6 Storm Window $12.95; Storm Door just $26.95; Screen Door $8.00. We deliver to job site, JIM CARPENTER CO. Madison, Va. Phone Whitehall 8-4460 Day or Night See Us For Used Tractors NEW HOLLAND FIELD CHOPPER Excellent Condition FORD FIELD CHOPPER EXCELLENT BUY ON ALL USED TRACTORS SEE US FOR SPRING BARGAINS Used Plows, Mowers Rakes, Cultivators, Etc. And Other FARM EQUIPMENT Priced to Sell! Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone: VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. cent. The remaining fires were caused by several things, among which were children playing with matches, lightning, lumbering, electric fences and broken power lines. \ Division of Forestry officials report that a decrease in number of fires is expected during the summer months. The heavy growth of green vegetation, plus the less frequq.it occurrence of high winds, as well as an increase in humidity contribute t<f-the decrease in fire danger in the summer months. They caution however, .that in summer periods of drought, fire danger can increase and cause critical damage to wooded areas. HELICOPTER Continued from page one around. A large portion of the propellor shaft was found 200 feet down hill from the copter in a cabbage patch. Troopers Lovvman and Lawso.i investigated the accident and took pictures of the wreckage. They will file their report with .the CAA and Cornell Research Insti-. tute. The helicopter wTas hauled to. the site of the demonstration on a trailer, arriving in the county on Tuesday. A craft of this typewhile looking fragile weighs approximately 3,000 pounds. It is capable of speeds from 20 to 150 MPH, but cruises at about 50. The plane was new and cost in the neighborhood of $16,000. Damage w’as estimated at $7,000. The aerial spraying demonstration was being conducted by the Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative as representative of a chemical spray manufacturing company. SCHOOLHOUSE SALE Continued from page two , the view that the overall prices appeared satisfactory, since the total sales was just $50 short of the $16,000 considered to be reasonable for the four schools. The Belle Meade property had belonged to Mrs. Hite’s father, Mr. VV. B. Kilby before is was acquired by the school trustees in 1915 and is the only one of the school properties reverting back to the former family ownership. An old timer looking over the crowd in the courthouse yard remarked that it reminded him of the people that used to gather 25 years ago for March court. He said he missed the farm machinery exhibit and he thought now that people compared their cars just as they used to compare the horses they had ridden to town. Blood saves lives '(+)BEA LIFESAVER We Can Supply All Your r.rxxxzr.rxzT zi: . i *. I * ■hue32 CULPEPER BU'LDING A. SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Vo. Madison Livestock Market Madison Mi 1$ May 20, 1961 Steers & feeder calves 19.50-24.50' Cows 11,50-17.50 Heifers 19-21.80 Bulls None Veal calves 20-32.50 Hogs 15.50-17.35 ' Sows 11.90-15.25 Lambs 17.50-20 Baby calves, bh, $7.50-$36.00 Figs, shoats, bh, $7.50-$17.25 - Front Royal Va Market Hunt Royal, Va. May 18, 1961 Hogs: top barrows k gilts 17.80 heavy butcher 16-17.50; light butcher 16.30-17.25; butcher sows 914.60; ieeder shoats 18-20. Veal: choice & prime , 30-32; choice k prime heavy 26-29.10; choice & prime light 26.50-29.50; good 27-29; standard 2^2-25; utility down-18. Sheep & lambs: prime 20; choice 19.30; good 17.30; utility 14.80. Slaughter cattle: steers choice 24.10; good 22-23.25; standard 20 -21; utility down-17.30. Heifers, good 20; standard 18.5049.50; utility down-16.50. Cows, comme-ical 16.75-17.80; utility 15.5016.50; canner & cutter 11.9015.50. Bulls, commercial k good 19-20.30. Stock feeder cattle: y ea r 1 i n g steers, choice k fancy 27-30; good 24.50-26; medium 22-23.50; inferior & common dowrpn. otxx^xxxxxaooocKxioootxaoooi Help Wanted MALE ORDER CLERK TYPING REQUIRED v | Apply Rochester Ropes, Inc. Culpeper, Virginia BEAR Front End A't^nment AND BALANCING All Size Cart & Truck# ROSSON-TROILO . Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 ; ., , ' CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY 606 Sperryville Road • Culpeper Phone VA 6-9461 EVERYTHING FOR THAT SPRING FIXYOU CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICES UP r-r. Sanitary Base 1 3/8” Hollow Core Doors ........... 3/8 CD Plywood (4 x 8) *—....... / &m\ .$3.50 ■ ;>• jM’l ^v' $3.20 per Va. sheet....