Rappahannock News, April 19, 1962

Mr. Kates Will Give Demonstration On Weed Control Allen Kates “Weeds cost money; rob the corn crop of nutrients and moisture. Cultivation ties up labor and equipment during the spring rush. Weeds increase the difficulty in' harvesting.” “If weeds are not destroyed with | in a month after com is planted, j yields may be destroyed by 10 to | 20 per cent or more. Early use of | herbicides aidss in delaying, or eli-1 minating the need for thedifficult, j slow and damaging first cultivation. j “With severe early weed infesta-i tion and adverse weather condi-J tions, cultivations do nry offer adequate control. In Virginia research! trials during the past 10 years, I weeds, have caused-an.average re*I duction of 33~bushels of corn perl acre. Plots with adequate weed j control tidier by cultivation or| chemical^ have yielded an average of 95 bushels -per acre. About onethird of the time cultivation failed Continued on page twelve Notice The Local Selective Service Office, Washington, Va. will be cldked Friday, April 20 and Monday, April 23 while the clerk is on annual leave. Open Tuesday, April 24 at 8:30 a.m. Easter Parade b Highlight Of Area S.C.A. Meeting The Warren-Rappahannock Division meeting of the Student Cooperative Association was held at Sperryville Elementary School on Friday, April 6, with delegates and sponsors attending from all of the elementary7 schools in both Warren and Rappahannock Counties. The. Theme of the meeting was “Learn Today - Lead Tomorrow,” and each school presented a skit on some phase of SCA work in keeping with the theme. Miss Lloyd, State SCA Executive Secretary, gave a most interesting talk. Entertainment nign lignts or me; meeting were the “taster Parade by Sperryville Seventh Graders and several most enjoyable numbers by a chorous of Rappahannock High School students under the direction of Mrs. Warren Wilbur. Mr. .Norton, Supt. of Warren and Rappahannock schools, Mr. Eavey, Director of Instruction for these counties, Mrs. Nora Grower, President of Sperryville FTA, Mr. Robert Leonard, Principal of A. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Sarah Latham of the Rappahannock News attends ed the meeting. Hon. Burr Harrison Declines Comment On Primary The following statement was released late last week from the office of Hon. Burr P. Harrison who is not seeking reelection to his seat in Congress, representing the Seventh District. Washington_I congratulate the Democratic Committee on its courage in deciding to give the selection of a nominee for Congress to the people in an open primary election. I believe that this courage will pay off in November when the people will select the candidate of their choosing in preference to a candidate chosen for them in a smoke-filled room. For a number of reasons, I have concluded I should be completely neutral in the July primary. Pp until now, I have been willing to talk and advise with any prospective candidate as to what candidacy and service in Congress involves. Now that the list has been closed, to avoid misunderstanding, I have decided not to discuss the campaign further with any of the candidates or with anyone else. Since such prolonged silence is not in keeping with my normal predilection, it is probable that in the fall I may have a few words to say. My gratitude to the people of the Seventh District for their kindness, patience and tolerance of me ■ will remain deeply imbedded in my heart for the rest of my days. Senior Presentation “Our Gal Sal” To Be Given April 27th The Senior Class of Rappahannock County High School will present it's senior play, “Our Gal Sal,” on Friday, April 27, 1962, at 8:00 p.m. The price for this production will be 75c for adults and 50c for children. The play promises to be very delightful with many hilarious moments, when Sal returns to visit her aunt for the first time since she was 12 years old. She is still in love with the boy next door, although he only remembers her as an ugly “female Frankenstein” who “looked for all the world like a pound of soap after a hard week’s washing.” The members of the cast are portrayed as follows: Sally Skinner, Bonnie Brown; Cecilia Vandyne, Nancy Latham; Allison Vandyne, Beth Longstaff; Glenn Vandyne, Lee Thornton; Nella Yardley, Lillian Dodson; Dagmar Waring, Alice Anderson; Dexter Westbrooke, J. G. Russell; Ronald Spangler, Robert Armentrout; Daisy Judkins, Nancy Wood. Besides the members of the cast, many of the seniors all working hard to make the night of April • 27th an enjoyable occasion. “A Gallery Of Floral Art” Is Gaining: AreaWide Interest As Classes.Are Announced Painting with flowers for exhibition in “A Gallery of Floral Art” scheduled for June 15, by the Rappahannock Garden Club in Trinity Episcopal parish hall at Washington, Va., is gaining area wide interest. A look at rite classes tells you why, Class I is Modern Aft for line arrangements against a convex grey -green background 24 inches high, 24 inches wide and 24 inches deep. Class II is Classic Art for compositions using three blossoms with a figurine to be displayed before a garnet fan, rot to exceed IS inches in height. F o li a g e and branches permitted. Class III is Still Life for compo virion* featuring fruit, vegetables, and/or flowers to be displayed against a convex grey-green background 2 inches high, 24 inches deep and 24 inches wide. Class IV will include a wide variety of Comic Art intrepreting the exhibitor’s favorite cartoon to be displayed against a convex greygreen background 24 inches high, 24 iches wide and 24 inches deep. Cartoon must accompany composition. Men invited to participate. Class V features Victorian Art by invitation of other clubs. Arrangements will feature roses with other material in an urn to be displayed on a white pedestal 18. inchCnntinued on page twelve President Of Aileen Sends Message To People Of Rappahannock County Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Rappahannock County Citizens Industrial Committee Flint Hill, Virginia Dear Mr. Barksdale: I felt that this proposal on our behalf might be helpful in your community fund raising program in reference to our proposed plant construction i n Rappahannock County. As President of Aileen, Inc., our proposal is as follows: 1. That we will erect an industrial building of twenty fa twentytwo thousand square feet in Rappahannock County on a certain tract of real estate known as the “Grimsley land.” 2. That this land will be purchased by a company to be formed as an operating.subsidiary of our company. 3. The estimated cost of this industrial facility, including the land, will be approximately $160, 000.00, of which our company will advance one-half (y% ). 4. That a first deed of trust will be obtained from some lending institution in the amount of approximately $40,000.00 repayable on or before ten years after date, together with interest at the rate established by the lender. 5. That the citizens of Rappahannock County and environs ihaH raise the sum of $40",000.00 that will be repayable on or before ten years after date with interest , at five per by a second deed of trtftt tpn tnf glt* tire “Grimsley” tract. v 4-H Share-The-Fun Contest To Be Held 4-H’ers in Rappahannock County are eagerly looking forward to their Annual Share-The-Fun Contest. This year, the contest will be held on Friday night, April 27th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Elementary School auditorium. The Share-The-Fun Contest is an activity which gives 4-H’ers an opportunity to develop their talents and share them with friends and family. This contest, sponsored by the County Council, will feature a Continued on page twelve If the necessary first trust financing can be obtained, and we have assurances that it can be, and secondly, if the communit yinvestors can raise the sum of $40,000.00 then we will exercise our option and on obtaining marketable title to the land begin construction of this facility. Inasmuch as our option has been extended to expire on 14 May 1962, it is our hope that the necessary commitments might be obtained not later than that date. Thanking you and the citizens of your area for their continued Continued on page twelve Two Injured In A One-Car Collision Two colored men from Culpeper were injured in a one car collision early Sunday morning on Route 211 three miles west of Amissville. Burnell Brown, driv| er of and Johnny Jones, a passenger in a 1957 Pontiac were hospitalized when they attempted to navigate a sharp curve at excess speed, lost control of the vehicle and turned up on the tap. They were taken to Fauquier .Hospital by Warren ton Rescue Squad where Jones was treated aqd released. Brown, igas released the ihtxt dayand later felt so badly he entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital where they discovered he had a fractured neck. He was transferred to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville and remains a patient there. N0HCE C. E. Johnson, Jr., Chairman of the Rappahannock Rural Area Development (RAD) Committee, announces a most important meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 at the county high school. All committeemen are urged to attend and beforehand give serious thought and study to the brochure I which the Committee plans to have made. One hundred per^ cent ati tendance is requested.. First Row, left to right; Joan Lee, Barbara Dodson, Bonnie North,. Bonnie Durden. Second Row, left to right: Catherine Jenkins, Lorraine Mahoney, Frances Lilly, Linda Jenkins, Ann Canon, Brenda Welch and Delsie Settle as they paraded in the new Easter Bonnets ,hich they made for the S.C.A. program held at Sperryoille Elementary School.

ifxvv A H A N N 0 C i£ NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia f 4 TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2861 BASIl C BURKE, JR. Owner „ MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa Second daas Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) —.12.50 PER YEAR Coming Apart at (lie Seams? The doctors, who should know more than anyone else about Great Britain’s socialized medical care program after 14 years of experience in it, are giving it a swift kd-k in the teeth. Fed up with it, many are pulling out for the United States, Canada, Ausralia, New Zealand or other places where medicine is still free. Dr. John Searle, a specialist in medical economics in Britain, estimates that around 1,000 doctors a year are quitting Britain—four times more than in pre-socialized medicine days. “Practice in the national heallth service is relatively unattractive to young doctors economically, professionally , or idealistically,” ' sadd Dr. Searle. Other reports say young British doctors are being driven away by low incomes, overwork, lack of opportunity to specialize, and irksome red tape involved in working in the government medical p r ogram. In order to fill the void left 'by departed medics, Britain has hfd to bring in hundreds of foreign doctors, primarily from India, Pakistan and other Asian countries where medical standards are not considered as high as in the western world. In some of the industrialized areas of Britain, as many as 90 per cent of the resident surgeons are young foreign doctors who are completing their training. Lord Taylor recently told the House of Lords PUTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 SHOW ONLY 7:30 P. M. 2 Sho«wa Starting At 7:00 P. M. THURSDAY APRIL 10 TDM SEESE fi FRI. SAT. APB. 20 - 21 BRAZi uSjise. THB IXCmNO MOVII « ABOUT TM SENSATION I SUN. MON. APR. 22 - 28 I T in RUTH 1 & The Second TiMEARpUND Alto Staffing S* STEVE FORREST • ANDY GRIFFITH ;!: \ JUI.IET PROWSE • THELMA RITTER TUES. WEDS. APR. 24 - 25 Return to PEYTON PLACE m *• Nm* fey GRACE METALIOU8 ;i iwCmii'lfiAii SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY APiREL 22 - 23 - 24 EHllS PRESlEf ' AND A PARADISE OF SONG! 'Mime HalWalus JOAN BUCKMAN 'ANGELA TBXMKOLOff m/MMsar the qualifications of some of the Asian doctors are so inadequate that ithey require emergency training in even basic procedures like setting ! up a blood transfusion. | doctors arise in several wayr I First with the nation’s medii cal schools turning out 1,600 graduates a year, the replacement supply Should be good But the young doctors are leaving Britain at the rate of one in every three to avoid getting trapped in the taxpaid medicine program. Second, many doctors who go through the null to become surgeons and specialists have found that there are no jobs for them in British hospitals, because of the emphasis on general practice. So in ordefr not to forfeit their training, they emigrate. Third, no matter how much a doctor may do for one patient as compared to another, he gets a fixed annual fee for each. Thus, he earns the same fee for looking over a healthy youngster requinng no medical treatment at all as he does for an older person with many ailments or serious illness. A doctor with 2,000 patients will earn a little over $6,500 a year. This, it is easy tossee, stifles the initiative of doctors and helps undercut high medical standards. The doctor is forced to see as many patients as possible in order to earn a decent income. In some oases, a doctor will run patients through his office in as litble as 2 or 3 minhtes each! Thus nationalized medicine in Britain, which on the surface had seemedto be going along smoothly enough to please the people, is threatening to come apart ait the seams. With doctors leaving and the workload becoming Continued on page twelve PITTS THEATRE Culpeper. Virginia THURS. FRI. SATURDAY APRIL 19-20-21 SUN. MON. APR. 22 - 23 '2a JENNIFER JONES .JASON ROBARDS.Jr. & JOAN FONTAINE Im TOM EWELL Distinguished adult entertainment TUES. WEDS. APR. 24 - 25 MARGARET RUTHERFORD ' m AGATHA CHRISTIE S ARTHUR KENNEDY tnuM-G-M THURS. FRI. SATURDAY APRIL 26 - 27 - 28 HOLDEN - WEBB - NVYEN DEEDS RECORDED Allen C. Byers to Harold T. Clapper lot 8 in block 2 section £ plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Thomas F. Constable lot 21 in block 2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Ray T. Cannon to Wilford L. Dennison Parcel J, Grigsby Tract 6.377 acre'; Hampton District. A’len C. Byers to Willard T. Smith lot 5 in block 3 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Ray T. Cannon to Northern i Virginia Power Company right of | way agreements. Washington Area News Notes Miss Alice Wood left yesterday for Lakelairtd, Fla. where she will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall. She went by plane and plans to return home Tuesday accompanied by the Hall’s children, George Downing, Barbee and Leroy Randall. Miss Betty Blanton will leave to day to spend the Easter holidays with her parents in Amelia. Rev. Dabney Carr was guest PITTS* DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Straoburg Road Only One Show Nightly Starting At ^nsk THURSDAY APRIlTTo At 7:30 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE PLUS UPSTAIRS fifty,WhJiTlIa - ~Catf»£. A FRI. SAT. APR. 20-21 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 22-23-24 DOUBLE V-EATURF DEBBIE REYNOLDS HThe second 1 aJime Abound PLUS WEDS. THURS. APR. 25 - 26 DOUBLE FEATURE STEPHEN BOYD Gamble greco ‘Craggy* DAVID WAYNE Also Jgs|flE8l3!ii£. own* OKU • MARK 5TEVEHS g»g£. { speaker at a Lenten Service held | yesterday at Christ Episcopal | Church in Luray. I Mrs. Carson Anderson, Mrs. I Virginia Estes and Mrs. Lester | Burke spent Friday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg was an over night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Misses Nancy and Alice Wood entertained last week at a pajama party at their home. Ninejxn schoolmates were present. V TW1-UTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Front Royal, Virginia Now Owned and Operated By SIDNEY MULLINS Extends a Cordial Invitation to the People of Rappahannock THURS. FRI. APR. 19- - 20 DOUBLE FEATURE “The DEVIL’S HAIRPIN” PLUS JERRY LEWIS “DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP” SATURDAY APRIL 21 2 BIG FEATURES “VILLA!” Also DANA ANDREWS RHONDA FLEMING ‘THE CROWDED SKY” SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 22 - 23 - 24 DOUBLE SHOW JOHN WAYNE ERNIE KOVACS “NORTH TO ALASKA” PLUS ‘THE FIERCEST HEART” WEDNESDAY ((Only) APR. 2S DOUBLE FEATURE FROGKAJK ELIZABETH TAYLOR DANA ANDREWS “ELEPHANT WALK” PLUS “MORGAN THE PIRATE” PITTS’ PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKIN O IN REAR OF THEATRE THURSDAY APRIL 19 2 Shows Daily 3-7 ;30 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE THURSDAY APRIL 19 BOBBY STELLA STEVENS FRI. SAT. APR. 20 - 21 Fridlay at 7:30 P. M. 4 Shows Sat., 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 P. M. WIOMCOra •1X6HNKWM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY* APRIL 22 - •23 - 24 Matinee Sun. Mon. 3 P. M. Evenings at 7:30 P. M. umcEumrbuhiemce Summer >M&nofcB .r— •_ pwuKsnr.icWhK WEDS. THURS. APR. 25-26 Matinee THURS. 3 p.m. STRANGE NEW CUnni/1 fMER/ENCf/NOnULn! | DEBORAH KERR fhnoeeWfc ^ ^■^scope 2g^

News From The SperryviDe Area Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and daughter of Falk Church were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Wijson Goodman of Richmond spent 'Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Perle Coffer. Guests Saturday of Mrs. Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones and their daughter, Miss Karen Jones of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romaine of Waburn, Mass, an Saturday evening Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter Raye of Flint Hill and James N. Rector of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B., Johnson, Mr. 4°d. Mrs. lAllai t Johnson of Woodstock were guests Sunday of Mrs. Betsy Harrell and L. E. Johnson. Mrs. E. R. Presley and daughters, Brenda and Terry of Patrick A.F.B., Florida, have been spending some time with Mrs. Presley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. HJ Cloud while Sgt. Presley attended school at Chanute A.F.B., 111. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Payne of Front Royal were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M„ Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cloud. Miss Mamie Johnson, who has been spending the winter months in Arlington with her niece, Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck and Mr. »OiOaOOOB<KX»tXSOOOCWOOOtM TM1SST0RE1S SHERWINWILLIAMS ft headqumtws RAMSEY HARDWARE INC FRONT ROYAL, VA. k The Jack & Jfll Shop pte easier sale Thursday—Friday — Saturday earner zs t $12.99 Dresses $10.99 $10.99 Dresses $ 8.99 $12.99 Suits $10.00 . 10.99 Suit* A Dusters 8.99 ) !l 8.99 Suits A: Dusters 6.00 , ^ 16.99 Coats A Dusters 14.00 ' 14.99 Coats A Dusters 12.00 Sizes 1 to 3 3 to 6x 7 to 14 The Jack & JiD Shop >116 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Clatterbuck, has returned to her home in Sycamore (Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were guests Sunday of Mr. Eubanks grandmother, Mrs. Noah Putman and Mr. Putman at Lime, ton. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was a guest of his parents Mr. and Mis. H. H. Aylor over the weekend. Robert E. Wood, who recently suffered a heart attack, was rushed Saturday night to the University of Virginia Hospital by ambulance where he remains a patient. Mrs. Wood is staking in Charlottesville to bejararher husband. jfre. Mary Thornhill of Glasgow is at Rock Villa for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones and son Thomas of Viers Mill, Md. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Jr. and son Gerald of Washington, Va. were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many at Ivy Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spiade and family of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser spent Saturday at the Dwyer home. Miss Pattie Atkins and Mrs. Mabel Woodward of Warrenton were guests Sunday of Miss Nellie Atkins and family. Miss Mae Shirkey of Arlington was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown spent the weekend in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom. Mrs. Netus Brown, who accompanied her son and daughterin-law, was a guest of relatives in Arlington. Personals from Rock Mills Area Mrs., Frances Reid of Speriyville was a weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid and family. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith of Fredericksburg visited the Reids and Mrs. Elsie Griffith. Mrs. Edward Pawley spent several days last week at the home of Miss Edwina Carley in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wharton and family of Woodstock spent last Sunday with Mr. Wharton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton. Mrs. Wolf Hostess At Bridge At Hawthorne Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf entertained for bridge Friday evening at Hawthorne, her home near Woodville with the following guests: Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. J. W. Coates, Mrs. Robert E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, ^lis. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. V. 'E. Goddard, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. P. T. Fifzhugh, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. A dessert was served by the hostess at the beginning of the party and at the conclusion of the game, prizes were awarded Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Thompsen. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, cards and food sent us during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Evelyn Mills Haris Importance of early diagnosis of cancer *lf detected in its earliest, presymptomatie stages with the "Pap" smear examination, cancer of the uterus can nearly always be cured. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Shop at your^ Local stores Watch and Clock Repairng QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP * Main Street Front Royal, Va. Voices raised in song . . . hearts lifted in prayer . . . the miracle of spiritual rebirth and of life ete^hl . . . all this is part of the glory and • promise of Easter. For you it means ^a richly-rewarding spiritual experience and comfo t for every day of your life. The Virginia Tel. & Tel. Co. joins the clergy and residents of Rappahannock County during the Holy season when hope and inspiration lift the Hea t and reward the Spirit. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BIG GORGEOUS Blooming PLANTS LOWEST PRICES — FRESH SHIPMENTS DAILY Shop and Compare for High Quality Plants Big, Beautiful Blooms at Newberrys Famous Low Prices. New Shipments Daily Assure Fresh Long-lasting Flowers LILLIES large - HYACINTHS all colors DAFFODILS - AZALEAS - HYDRANGEAS GERANIUMS - TULIPS all colors $1.00 to $4.98 In foil-wrapped pots ^ - STORE HOURS Newberry* Will Be Open TW Ni.hU Thi. Wed. Ss30 p. M. For Your Easter Shopping Convenience. Tuesday—8:00 to 5:30 P. M. Wednesday—9 to 5:30 P. M.. Thursday — 9 to 8:00 P.. M. Friday — 9:00 to 8:30 P.. M. Saturday—9:00 to 8:00 P.. M.. Culpeper s One-Stop Shopping Center

RAPP CHATS By W. H. LYNE, County Agent April is the best month for gasing groundhogs. Dens are easier to find because there is no foliage or tall weeds. Then too, ground hog* have cleaned house so it is simpler to tell which dens are in use. . If you find small balls of earth just outside of a den entrance, you can be sure the den is being used by a ground hog and not some other form of harmless wildlife. Gas cartridges are considered to be most effective weapons and they should be used exactly as directed by the label. • • • • Cattle Feeders: The Board of Directors of the Tidewater Beef Cattle Association have decided to change the date of the final slaughter* cattle sale at Fredericjcsburg from Thursday, April 26th to Thursday, May 3rd. Entry cards are available at my office. Prices have been very good this winter at these sales. Heifer calves dropped before Christmas (November and early December) are now approaching sexual maturity'. While local cowmen did a much better job in 1961 in preventing the bred heifer prob-1 lem, already we have received four bred heifer claims. Check calving dates on your cows and don t forget 5-6 month old heifers do get bred. Attention Sheepmen: lne time has arrived to get lined up for Art And Hobby Show Given At Sperryv^e Elementary Scjvbol One of the highlights of the session at the Sperryville Elementary School was an Art and Hobby Show given by the Seventh Grade on April 10th in the school auditorium. Skippy Giles won the blue ribbon with his model car display. He had over sixty models which he had assembled 1 Joan Lee, Bonnie North and Pat Foster were awarded second on a money' exhibit. C. E. Dodson and Ray Alther placed third with a display of marbles and dinosaurs. STOP! At This Sign • Designed fdr today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRY V1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters Atlantic Refining Co. shearing your sheep, t-ttnerwise you may not get the job done in time to take advantage of wool pool prices. Custom sheep shearers in Rappahannock are Jack Sisk, Charles Cannon and Harrison Powers. Jack is now shearing in eastern and southern Virginia and working north. He will be available in this area May 1st. Sheepmen from Madison, Culpeper and Orange area are already contacting him. Make contact through his dad, Milton Sisk of Sperryville, telephone YUkon 7-3156. Charles Cannon, Woodville, telephone Culpeper, WEst 7-2387 is a full time resident. Harrison Powers, Virginia 4hH champion shearer last year, will be available after school hours and on weekends. His address is care of John H. Powers, Amissville, who lives near The Kennels. Possibly John Updike’s sons (at Washington, Va.) will do some custom shearing. Neither the Updikes or Powers have phones. You may be able to reach them by calling the high school during lunch hour. Remember: Pack tags, black, dead, burry or lambs wool separately from clear \fcool. All fleeces should be tied skin side out in a neat, firm bundle with paper twine. Never use sisle twine. News Notes From Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. F.ddie Anderson and Gary Sisk of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. David Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Sisk of Glen Berlwe, Md., is spending this week with the Andersons. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L. Turner and sons, Steve and Ralph of Roanoke. Mrs. Bertha Armel was an over night guest Monday of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Estes, Jr. in Manassas and spent the day Tuesday in Washington, D. C. on business. B. R. Armel was in Luray Sunday to attend the funeral ot* Mrs. Oscar I Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle at Amissville. Gary Settle spen last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fincham. E. B. Cary left Sunday to spend this week in Hagerstown, Md. as the guest of Mrs. James Crane. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett entertained at the church dinner Saturday might at Lee Highway -Hotel, when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere, Mrs. IHolmes Hall, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and Miss Annie Cooksey. Mrs. Wallace Critzer spent the day Tuesday in Charlottesville and visited her father, Robert Keyser of Luray, who is a surgical patient at University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. Keyser is improving satisfactorily. j (Seesi funeral parlors j H. C. GEEST, Director ! 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper. Va Phone VA 5-0395 LADY ATTENDANT BRANCH OFFICE P. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. | Phone 675-2177 , CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SEE US FOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., Inc U.S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-2281 Another 'FIRST" for the Farmer-Owners o' Southern States Cooperative ' • Mark up another big “first” for the farmerowners of Southern States Cooperative as the first load of feed goes out to a patron’s bulk-storage from Southern States’ brand new, advance-design feed mill at Baltimore —“Tomorrow’s Feed Mill, Here Today!” A Southern States’ direct-to-the-farm bulk feed service truck is ready to take off with the first load of top quality feed from the farmer-owned cooperative’s new Baltimore feed mill. "Turn left at the big tree." Truck enters drive-way of Lee Barnhard’s Wood lawn Farm near Olney, Maryland. Here, 3500 laying hens are waiting to convert "the first load" into added profit i for him. Lee liarnhard (center) watches | while "the first load" is air-hosed | into his bulk feed bins. Thus ends | a historic frst for farmers in the 1 Baltimore mill area — the first of | countless future deliveries of South- | ern States top quality “feeds for I < very need.” I V "wgr* If you are not using Southern States Feeds * now is a great time to start! See your local Southern States Cooperative Service

OBITUARIES \ Mrs. Evelyn Harris Mrs. Evelyn Doris Harris, 26,! a former resident of Huntly, died in Charleston, S. C. Friday, April 13. Her husband, Frederick K. Harris, Jr., is in the U. S. Navy stationed in Charleston. Surviving with her husband is a daughter Tamre Dawn Harris; her parents, Willie B. Mills and Mrs. Pearl Cameron Mills, Huntly; a sister, Mrs. Galen Reil of Farmville; and her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel North, Huntly. A funeral service was held Monday morning at eleven o’clock from Willis Chapel Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. William A. Jester, officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Grant Infant Dies Suddenly Word has been received of the death of Edna Catherine Grant, the seven week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Spotsylvania Courthouse. The baby was the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, formerly of Washington, Va. A small boy was bored on a long trip. Suddenly, he turned to his father and said: “I wish you’d let Mon drive—it’s more exciting.” CIVIL DEFENSE By Capt. William Wiener J Estimates of fatalities and cas-j ualties in a nuclear war present a i grim and desperate picture, but the people of thus country should know, and will want to know, that nuclear destruction can be contained and limit avoidable loss of life, provided the institutions, local governments and an informed public will collectively do the practical things that! are within reach. Our government is determined that all Americans should have access to the protection wihch is provided by fall-out shelters. To accomplish this effectively it requires a full participation in the national effort by state and local governments, by schools, hospitals, -ondi other institutions, and by all those who assume responsibility for families and their neighbors. The President’s civil defense program looks ahead to an. estimated four to six years to accomplish this undertaking, but that will depend on a ful response from an informed America. Monday night the fire cheifs and presidents of five of the six volunteer fire companiesAn Rappahannock-met in the Civil Defense Office. The Director, Mr. Jones, spoke on the care and protection of surplus property already in the fire 4x8 - 5/8 #D. PLYWOOD . $4.25 ' 4x8 - 3/16 STANDARD MASONITE .$3.20 4x8 - 3/16 TEMPERED MASONITE.$4.48 KNOTTY PINE PANELING.. 16c sq. ft. ASPHALT FLOOR TILE in Stock Ctn. 45 Sq. Ft j $4 25 to $6.25 | CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY Phone VA 5-9641 606 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Va irom 3 10 *»y2 ; for every tilling need. Tills 24" wide . . . up to 10" deep. Fingertip controls, all-steel TURBO TINES, tine reverse drive. No tugging, pulling, lifting — Just Easy Tilling! Injta-Hitch knob for interchanging attachment! without took. Emperor it more than a 32" FLEX-N-FLOAT® MOWER ^ ... it's a 12-Job W RIDING TRACTORI Flex-N-Float mowing follows every ground contour —• no scalping! Choice of 26" or 32" rotary, 30* reel mower. 5l/i h.p. rear-mounted engine for greater stability. Many attachments .or year ’round use — does 12 big yard jobs quickly . .. easily! Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need If1 Phone VAlley 5-2781 CULPEPER. V* companies hands or to be acquired in the future. Col. Gilbert Cosden spoke on the need of securing students to take a minimum of ten hours in training in radiological detection. The companies are requested to nominate two or three in their communities to take the course of about 2 hours each week during twilight or evening. Surprise Dinner For Miss Peggy Palmer Miss Peggy Palmer, a student at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday at a restaurant, The Cellar Door, in that city. Other guests at the dinner were Miss Palmer’s roommate and two suitemates. Since she could not be at home to celebrate her birthday, her parpruts, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer, of Washington, Va. made all arrangements for the party by phone so it was a complete and pleasant surprise. New VA Pension Law Explained The new pension Jaw did not wipe out the old pension program for those who were under it on June 30, 1960, but it did offer aj choice of remaining under the old program, or switching to the new. Veterans applying now have no choice but must go under the new law. Contrary to popular belief, there is no change in the basic requirements. Under either law a veteran must have had a minimum of 90 days active wartime service or if less than 90 days, he must have been discharged for a disability incurred in line of duty: he must be found permanently incapable of following substantially gainful employment because of physical or mental disability; and his income may not exceed certain limits gauged on his dependency situation'. There are some veterans who may be eligible for a pension who do not seem entirely clear about the difference between pension and compensation. Compensation is a payment because of a disability connected to a veteran’s military serv Culpeper Finance Corp. Is now offering for Sale 7% DEBENTURES 1. Issued to individuals, corporations, clubs, civic groups and associations. 2. Issued in multiples of $100.00. 3. Issued for terms of 5 years 4. Check mailed for interest semi-annually-r— March 15 & September 15 Prospectus can be secured at Culpeper Finance Corp. 5% Short Term Note* 1. Issued to Individuals, Civic G.oups, Corporations, cluos and Associations 2. Issued from 90 Days to 0 Months 3. Interest from First Day to Date of Maturity 4. Minimum Amount is $100 Prospectus can be secured at Culpeper Finance Corp. C. M. Clement 30S N. Main St. Culps par, Va. Phone VA 5-8377 ice. Pension is paid to a veteran on account of disability not connected with war service, which causes the veteran to be unemployable. Income has little or no bearing on compensation, but income is an important factor in eligibility for pensions. Edward M. Mathews, of thd Front Rovr.l 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. CORRECTION: In the recent obituary of Robert W. (Dickie) f Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Britt of Cambria should have been listed j as a half-sister. We regret the | error—Editor. Mr. Easier That You Shop at LEGGETTS For The Last Word In Fashion To Please The Family LADIES HATS — BAGS DRESSES LINGERIE JEWELRY SHOES — HOSE SPORTSWEAR COATS — SUITS MENS • SUITS — TIES • COATS — JACKETS • SWEATERS • SHOES • HATS — JEWELRY • SHIRTS • RAINWEAR Everything For The Children BOYS AND GIRLS — ALL SIZES IN CULPEPER Genuine American Made by American Steel and Wire Division of , UNITED STATES STEEL AMERICAN LYMAN FOUR-POINT Four-point barbs are on approximately 5” centers with two strands of No. 12% gauge wire. Barbs are No. 14 gauge round wire, wrapped around both wires of the strand, interlocked, having one barb projecting through the strand. This is an exceptionally strong barb construction, designed to dissuade the largest animals. Weight: approx. 87.75 libs to the 80-rod spool AMERICAN SPECIAL TWO-POINT This lighter-weight two-point barbed wire has barbs spaced on 4” centers. Strands are two No. 14-gauge wires while barbs are 16 gauge round wire having two wraps on one wire in the strand It weighs approximately 52.5 lbs. to the 80-rod spool. AMERICAN RANGER FOUR-POINT High tensile strength steel wire makes this barbed wire economical to use. No. 13% gauge main strands reduce cost, yet retain high strength. Barbs are No. 14 gauge round wire, wrapped around two strands and interlocked. Spaced on 5” centers. Approximate weight per 80-rod spool. 71 lbs. St PcufS A Buy ^ CULP€lP>£tZ . . . on pavis Street at YOWELL Hardware Co. 171 E.PAVIS ST. valley 5 0345

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EXTRA - EXTRA —By Ed— Dotsy Davis apparently is having such a grand time on her trip that she has completely forgottefi all about us on this side of the ocean. iHowever, we hear by the grapevine that she and Trippy Keating, her traveling companion, were luncheon guests last Tuesday of Lt. and Mrs. James S. Willis, Jr. in Formosa. Mrs. Willis is the former Evelyn Miller. Now Emily Miller is upset because Rappahannock folk have seen her granddaughter before die has. Seriously, I’m sure the get-together was a real treat for all concerned. 1 ! ! 1 Mr. Harry Cole, manager of Va. TeL & Tel. in From Royal, told me Tuesday that the girls in the office had given him a surprise instant pleasure with RIC HARD’S CAUWhA WINE $ \. *»IChAR0 S WINf CMflRS. INC ! t1 ; : t i. ' P t f t ? . f FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE SHENGAS CORP Phone ME 5-3556 Front Royal, Va JjOCAL or LONG DISTANCE NIGHTS, SUNDAY anc HOLIDAYS Alvin B. Stokes MS B. Mate Itert Phoa* MX S-44ST Building Supplier Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork M pn-it-Ynursolf • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLIDAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. foot Beyal. Vk*fala Melrose 6-4181 party Monday night in honor of his fifth anniversary with the office there. He really was surprised because he hadn’t realized it was an anniversary* Also in conversation, Mr. Cole said that in the five ybars he’s been head of the Front Royal office, the number of telephones had increased from about 3,500 to over 5,000. He surely is responsible for a lot of yakking!. May we add our congratulations to the others extended Mr. Cole, a good manager and friend and a splendid person. ! ! ! ! It takes the average train 14 seconds to pass through a highway crossing_whether your car is on it or mot. III! Of all calls for ambulances, 7 % are unneccessaiy and 3% are too late. ! ! ! ! Virginia is one of but twelve of the' 50 states which licenses drivers as young as 15. Eight license at 15 and four at 14. 111! Egotism is what enables some people to put up with themselves. ! ! ! ! If you find life is empty, try putting something into it. Use The Classified Ads Christening Rev. J. Dabney Carr officiated Sunday morning at the christening of Henry Magruder Keyser, III, at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, Va. Godparents of the child were J. Newbill Miller, T. C. Lea, Jr., and Lois Lagrue, who was represented by a proxy, Mrs. F. A. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser, Sr., grandparents of the baby, and* Joe D. Keyser, his uncle, entertained at a luncheon at Pleasant View following the service. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of Fort Lauderjlale, Fla., maternal only out-of-town gues ts.iof at grandparents of the baby and Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser, the child’s parents, were the out-oftown guests. Washington News Mrs. Melvin Douglas is visiting Miss Helen Fuller at her home on Long Mountain. Mrs. Charles Marsh of Washington, D. C. was an over night guest Tuesday of Miss Fuller. • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and children of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. Lea’s moter and attended the Hunt Ball held Saturday night at Panorama. ..a time of hope and happiness In the Easter miracle, there is hope and inspiration to lift the heart and reward the spirit. Share the joy of Easter with your family, fnends, neighbors ... come to church on Easter Sunday. "HE HAS RISEN, HE IS NOT HERE” The most important event of all history is the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. That there was such a person as Christ, we have not the slightest doubt. No more doubt than we have that George Washington existed. History proves that very clearly for us. The Bible, which is <true history, as well as the early historians, tell us about Christ. We know that He was the only one Who ever claimed divinity. Mohammed Confucious, and many others were good men, but they never made an attempt to claim divinity. Christ lived as only a divine person would. He wrought many miracles by His own power. He cured lepers, made the blind see and the deaf hear, restored life to the dead, drove out devils from the possessed. His many miracles are not fiction nor figments of the imagination. They are proven historical facts, not theories. We know that Christ’s was a spotless life, without the slightest taint of anything that could even resemble sin. Every prophecy of His was fulfilled to the minutest detail. He prophesied his own passion, death and ressurrection. No fraud would have attempted that. Nor could it have been by mere chance that the prophecies were fulfilled. As He foretold, He died an ignominious death on the Cross. He was truly dead, And on that first Easter morn, He was’truly alive. There was no chance for fraud or trickery1. Whoever denies His death will have to explain the darkness over the earth, the tremors of the ground, rending of the rocks and appearance of the dead. Facts, not theories. The simple facts are plain. These are the things that “He has risen, He is not here,” mean to so many grateful hearts, to hearts full of hope of everlasting happiness. But these are things that so many receptive ears have yet to hear. H. C. Cole Pre-Easter And Easter Services In This Area Tim Washington Methodist Church will be host to a Charge Good Friday Service ^7:30 p. m. Friday April -iOth. Two special color filmstrips wfll be shown. At 10:00 a. m. Washington Methodist Church will have a special service. The Flint Hill Methodist Church will be host to the Charge-wide Annual Easter Sunrise Service at 6:00 a. m Sunday. m” a- m- Sperryville Methodist Church will have a special service. Worship service at the OakJey Baptist Church Easter Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell. Trinity Episcopal Church, Maundy Thrusday service at 7:30 p. m. Good Friday services at 2:00 p. m., Easter regular 8:00 and 11:00 a. m. services. Holy Communion at both services. At the WoodvHle Baptist Church regular services at 11:00 a. m., Sunday School at 10:00. The Washington and Flint Baptist Churches announce for Holy Week the Lord’s Supper Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the Flint Hill Church. Those who have accepted Jesus Christ as Lord are invited to attend. The Lord’s Supper will be a brief, but meaningful service. Sunrise Service at Chester Gap Mission site, at Chester Gap. Rer. Warren Wilbur is to deliver the message. This is a service for all of the Shiloh Baptist Association area churches. Easter Services for Forest Grove and Amissvil'le Baptist Church to be held at AimissvHle at 11 a.m. The Amissville Methodist Church will have its regular service Sunday at 9:45 ? IS Jeffersonton Methodist Church * will have a Communion Service on * Thursday. This is a charge-wide ; service for Little Fork Charge. jj The service begins at 8 p.m. [{ There will be a Sunrise Service at 11 Jeffersonton Baptist Church at jj 5:30 a.m. This service is co-spon- j; sored with the Methodist Church, Amissville Full Gospel Taber- | nacle will have its regular services ' Sunday. In the morning Sunday School at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m., i* the regular worship service. j* Rev. Clarence Payne, pastor. f.

Officer* of Rappk S.C_A. Council are Sandra Fo*ler, France* Tkarpe, Joan Leo and Diana Carr. Personals from AmissyiDe Area Mrs. Harry Hall has returnedtle were Sunday guests of Mr. and to her home after a trip to Mon-Mrs. Reginald Aylor in Madison, treal, Canada with her son and Among those attending the Sue daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Slaughter Group Missionary meetBilly Putman. ing Thursday at Flint iH'ill BaptMr. and Mrs. Stanley Settleist Church were Rev. and Mrs. and children and Mrs. Willie Set- Hodge, Mrs. Aubrey Curtis, Mrs. NOW OPEN THE GREEN THUMB LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2 Miles South of Culpeper Route 29 Phone VA 5-9401 J. L. KIDWELL, Owner £ Grading # Shrubbery • Spreaders • Fertilizing # Plants # Insecticides • Sodding • Seeds • Mowers § Seeding # Rakes, Forks # Edgers £ Trees # Hoes, Shovels # Tillers Complete Landscaping Prices Are Moderate — Free Estimates FROM PLANNING AND PLANTING TO PROPER CARE OF YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, GARDEN AND LAWN, “CALL )N US”, WE HAVE THE “KNOW HOW” [AND EXPERIENCE TO “PRODUCE” -THE BEST RESULTS. Open Daily and after 1 P. M. Sunday Ask About Our “Complete” Lawn Maintenance % Program ITS TIME TO GET READY FOR THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER AHEAD! Start By Painting To Make Your Home A Little Brighter Use Famous Dutch Boy Paints Diamond White Enamel — None Whiter! Rubber Base Paints, Too SCOn HARDWARE CO. 401 Blast Main Street Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-2535 Collect C. A. Smith, Mrs. Ida Holmes, Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. Wallace Stover and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mrs. Allen Cooper was in Washington^ D. C. on Friday andMonday. | Mrs. Sarah Latham was a visit- j or Sunday afternoon of Mr. and| Mrs. Basil C. Burke, Jr. at Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and sons, Danny and David and Joe S. Hitt were visitors Sunday of John Hitt in Staunton. Dean Hitt visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith during his parent’s absence. Susan Latham was an afternoon visitor Saturday of Melody Kay Green. Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mrs. Louise Tapp were in Culpeper Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and their daughter Lisa of Scotch Plains, N. J. were weekend guests of L. H. Luttrell. and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Miss Landra Dennis. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell were visitors of Mrs. Florrie Luttrell at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Ctl and Mrs. Donald Rhodes of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mrs. Julia Curtis is spending some time in Clinton, Md. with YOUR BEST CANCER INSURANCE — — Ut yonr doctor every year for a keattii checkup. U* yew doctor immediately if aoy om of Cancer'* Seven footer Signals last* mora than two week*: IUauul bleeding or dtteharge 2 A lamp or thickening in the breatt or elsewboro Q A tore that doe* not heal 4 Change in bowel or bladder habits 5 w Hoanenett or cough 6lndigettion or difficalty in iwallowinf 7 ff Change In a wart or mole AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter, Mrs. Harry Heflin and Mrs. Kennleth Ellison all of The Plains. ■» Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Mis Landra Dennis were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Florrie Luttrell in Culpeper. Sunday the Dennis family were guests of Mrs. Thelma Russell and family in Flint Hill. Mrs. Juliett Greer was an over night guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clement at Jeffersonton. Sunday she visited Mrs. Neva Bywaters and family at Viewtown and was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Mrs. Greer spent the night Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. CHARLIE’S REPAIR SHOP Phene VA 5-4713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHARPENING OF ALL KINDS ; SALES * SERVICE fer SUNBEAM CLIPPERS i HAND SAWS, CIRCLE SAWS, CROSS CUT SAWS 1 CLIPPER BLADES, Etc. Welding RADIO Sc APPLIANCE REPAIR Soldering Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best HOT CROSS BUNS For Easier lineups milk, scalded 2 teaspoons salt % cup Sugar 2 Eggs % cup soft Shortening 7-7% cups sifted \ TRIPLETT'S ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 2 cakes Yeast dissolved in % cup lukewarm water Combine milk, salt, sugar and shortening. Mix and allow to cool to lukewarm. Add softened yeast. Blend in enough sifted flour to make a medium stiff dough, turn onto a board and knead dough using remaining flour. Grease dough and allow to stand in a warm place until doubled in bulk. Divide dough in half and knead in % cup Seedless Raisons, ^4cup Currants or White Raisins,, 1 tsp. Cinnamon, tsp. Nutmeg. Make into buns and place 2" apart in greased pans. Let rise until double. Cut cross in top of each and bake in 400° oven 20 minutes. Cool and make cro-s with confectioners sugar moistened with (milk to spreading consistency. \ Other half of dough may be used the same, or for Coffee Cake. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PANZER Rotary or Reel Mowers manicure lawns swiftly PANZER Rotary has 36” cut features new 2 blade design. Cutting heights from 1" to 4", rollers prevent scalping. Spring-loaded belts require no adjustment Powered directly from engine. Reel Unit trims acres fast with 60" cut Learn how PANZER gives you finest compact tractor performance. Call for a home demonstration today! SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY Home Owned & Operated by Gene Scearce 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 826-0466

1960 Housing Census! For Rappahannock The 1960 Census of Housing counted 1,865 housing units in Rappahannock County,. Of these 628 were in sound-condition with all plumbing; 1,418 were occupied; 899 were occupied by owners. The median value of owner-occupied places was $5,500. Renters occupied 519 and $37 was the median gross rent of rented places. Hot and cold running water was installed in 785; flush toilets were in 751 and 743 had bathtub or shower. 684 had, basements and 12 were trailer homes. Air conditioning was in 20 house holds; 1,030 had TV; 1,147 radio; 709 telephones; 1,002 had washing machines; 40 clothes dryers; 220 had 1 or more home food freezers; 824 had 1 automobile; 237 had 2 automobiles; 20 had 3 or more automobiles. New Arrivals Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad of Somerset, N. J. announce the birth of a son, Gordon Ambler, bom Tuesday, April 17 at Princeton. Mrs. Lindenblad is the former Miss Mary Caskie, sister of Mrs. W. A. Mrller, Washington, Va. • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard of Chagrin Falls, Ohio are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Carla Elizabeth, born at St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland on April 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nediers of Sperryville are the maternal grandparents of the baby. :4 THE 'M, POINT OF SPRING 4809 The high point of spring fashion is the tall gleam of this black patent opera pump, tapered and tapering with its toe-point and needle-heel. ONLY 4.99 1698 1699 BLACK with Party Maimers A gleaming black satin bow perched over the squared-toe turns a little skimmer ipuimp into a party-mannered beauty that goes to the nicest places. Black leather or black patent. 3m Most Walked-About SHOES Most often out of your cfloset - this tailored skimmer pump of perforated black leather, because it has the nicest knack of going with everything. Flats $2.98 to $3.98 STOKES *£= FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Woodville News Miss Mattie Rrrtor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Filling, Mrs. J. H« Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. Charlie Settle were in Front Royal. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was a week end guest of the C. B. Johnsons. Stanley Sugart of Philadelphia, Pa. was a visitor Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Sunday visitors of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mrs. George Tompson, Richard and Donna Tompson and U. G. Carder of Arlington. Mrs. C. L. Fincham of Midway Island is visiting Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Frances Wharton entertained Monday evening at a farewell party for her son, John T. ] Wharton, who left Wednesday for] induction into the armed service. Guests present were Mrs. Pauline Leake, Mr. and Mrs. James Leake and family all of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Riley of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby, Earl Wharton and Mrs. Laurana Nethers. Miss Tacy Carol Hitt of Charlottesville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitt. Mrs. Hkt, Mack 'Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dodson and daughters, Darlene and Christine, of Culpeper were recent Monday ; evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson at Slate Mills Miss Linda Hitt spent Friday in Charlottesville. SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 27th, 1962 AT FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE Benefit Flint Hill Fire Company A1 Lanham & The Clarke County Ramblers Admission $1.25 Per Person THIRD WEEK OF OUR 8TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Brand New Factory Freda 15EIBERLING Original Equipment Replacement Tires! Buy One Tire at Our Low Price Get Another For .08 •Plus tax and old tire off your car. ALL SIZES Register at Store for Door Prizes Barron's Tire Service OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CULPEPER. VIRGINIA T. C. BARRON, Owner Phone VA 5-2471 SAVE ON JU13 FORD DEALER SPECIALS COME CALLTHE TUNE AND MAKE US DANCE! SAVE TOJAUHE BAND Muriel's best-selling compact Improved version of last year's record-bustint ps-saving Six. Go 6,000 miles betweee oil cheops, after first 1,000-mile change. Now 14 happy models. Saw today) Big-car room, compact handling and savings. Thrifty Fairlane Six or optional V-8. Twice-ayear maintenance, or every 6,000 miles. Save today! Momifaelw.r’1 ««■*' fe' • ***'?£'■ 2-door —don. Inducks hootnr, cooloml-onhh—f. Wh*nwotk, ifoto dud toco/ to**4, dosfinotion chorgnt oro o*tra c> America's easiest-to-own luxury car. Trend-setting Ttiunderbin styling. Optional Thunderbird power. Twice-a-yesr maintenance, or every 6,COO miles. Save today! i i YOUR FORD DEALER HAS THE KEYS TO THE LIVELIEST DEALS IN TOWN MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON, VA. U.S. ROUTE 211 PHONE 675-2921

Peola Mills Area News Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Rev. Garry Shelton of Scotts▼ille was an over night guest Sunday in the home of the Harry Gallihughs and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Monday Rev. James L. Clements of Petersburg was a visitor in the same home. Mr. add Mrs. Nethers Bowen of near Fredericksburg were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell. Mrs. A. B. Rowell visited Miss Eda Finks Sunday. Danny Rider of lEtlan wa a weekend guet of Bruce Updike. Elliott Hanson is home after being a patient for some time in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh has been accompanying her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. M. Strickler of Banco, to visit Mr. Strickler, who is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. They visited John Revercomb who also remains a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jenkins of Fredericksburg attended services and dinner Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Church artd were afternoon visitors of his mother and sjsjgr, Mrs. H. P. Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh attended a Stanley iHbme Products Rally Friday held at Thomas Jefferson Inn, Charlottesville. Miss Holly Updike of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones vis-J ited Moyer Mason Sunday at the W V IM i SEE US for WATCH ’N Jeweller Repair* When it comes to tlhe fixing, trust us for a perfect job on watch or jewelry. Modest rates. Creel’s Jewelry Store 128 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg. Weekend gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green were Miss Suzanne Leonhaedt of Churchville, Pa. and James Yates, Jr. of Emory and Henry College. Mr. arid Mrs. Marshall Wynham and children of Madison were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Wynham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Douglas and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were in Charlottesville Friday to visit Rufus Carpenter at University Hospi Bridge - Luncheon At Skyline Terrace Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley of Chester Gap and Front Royal entertained last Monday with a luncheon and bridge at Skyline Terrace, Front Royal. Her guests included Mrs. Grorge Ramsey, Mrs. Robert Riddleberger, Miss Mary King, Mrs. A. G. McVay, Mrs. C. O. Maddox, Mrs. J.( Gruver •Hillidge, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Walter Boyd, Mrs. W. Douglas Blanton, Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Mrs. Stephen Boyd, Jr., Mrs. C. Raymond Maddox, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. I. O. Kibler and Mrs. Anderson Honts. Castleton News Notes Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharpe had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharpe and daughter of EM inburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe airtd son and Mr. and Mrs. John Tharpe and son of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton of Amissville, Melvin Williams of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. William Tharpe and son. In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear brother, Clarence L. Jenkins, who departed this life April 14, 1961. ll do not need a special day to think of you dear brother, for the days I do not think of you would be very hard to find. They say time heals all sorrow, but no, this isn’t true, for at the end of one long year, dear brother, my heart still aches for you. You were always so loving kind and true to those who loved you. Your memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by your sister, * Fannie J. Nicholson STOCK CATTLE SALE WE WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL STOCK CATTLE SALE AT Madison livestock Market Madison Mills, Va. Friday, April 20th, 1962 SALE TIME 7:00 P. M. SELLING STEERS — HEIFERS — STOCK COWS COWS AND CALVES LOT OF REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD BULLS For Further Information phone the Madison Livestock Market On Saturdays, ORANGE 7811 Other Days D. W. TUCKER J. M. KITE Grange 6947 Madison 8-6441 Your Consignments Solicited Shower For Mr. And Mrs. Charles Jenkins Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Jenkins were honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at their home in Washington, Va. About fifteen friends and relatives were present to shower Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins with marly beautiful and useful gifts for their home. Miss Carolyn Campbell of Flint Hill was hosess for the party. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the fire company and everyone who came and helped to save our house when it caught fire. Their kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mss. Jack Nicholson Chester Gap News And Personals Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Ermand Morris spent last Thursday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family and Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Pearson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baily and family of Arlington spent the week end with their parents. . Mrs. Bradley Williams returned to her home Monday after undergoing surgery last week at Warren Memorial Hospital. She is improving nicely. Kathy Sue Williams spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, in Front Royal. Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Garfield Williams, Lonnie Williams and Leo Williams were in Charlottesville Sunday to accompany Mrs. Lucy Williams home from the hospital. Mrs. Williams had been a surgical patient there for twelve days. She is progressing very well. Twenty children and grand children of Mrs. Florence Mahoney gathered at her home Friday evening in celebration of Mrs. Marhoney’s birthday. PLANTS :• For “Tie Flower Arranger’s Corner” (An Oak Forest Garden) Snapdragons — Dahlias — Mangolds Chinese Delphinium For Information Phone or Write: Mrs. W. R. Williamson Oak Forest Woodville, Virginia You Health Is First To safeguard your health is our first consideration. We compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmeceuticals. OUR EXPERIENCE IS YOUR PROTECTION LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Moua! flu&t in time jpl . . . . . . £p\i*Uf ana Cadteb PLAIN PUMP By Valentine *10M High or Mid-Hi Slim Heel* Regularly $13.99 Black Patent 0 Black 0 Blue 0 White £ Bone Save $3.09 on New Valentine Opera Pumps For Three Days Only Thursday - Friday - Saturday ***** FREE! ONE PAIR $1.50 DETACHABLE BOWS TO MATCH FREE! * * • * * WEAVER’S SHOES Front Royal, Virginia

Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Bowersett and family of Silver Spring, Md. and George Settle of Powhatan were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. Settle is somewhat improved after a long illness. Miss Katie Anderson, who is staying with the Settles, spent Wednesday at her home in Culpeper. Rev. and Mrs. William Jester had as their guest last week, Rev. Earl Tyson, minister of Smith Memorial Methodist Church, Collinsville. Mr. Tyson was the guest speaker for the revival services at the Methodist Church here last week. The Jesters and their house guest were die guests for dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster and on Thursday evening were dinner guests of Mr. aid. Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck and their family. Tom Frost’s Spring Specials 1959 Ford 4-Door Sedan Fairlane 500 Galaxie s Radio & Heater Cruse-o-miatic Trans. New Tires - One Owner Beautiful Black Finish Now $1495 1958 Pick-up 6 Cylinder - 8 ft. Body Good Tires - One Owner $995 1960 Rambler Revel 4-Door - V-8 Custom Radio & Heater Power Steering Red Finish Matching Interior White Sidewall Tires Excellent Condition Another One Owner $1495 • Low Down Payment • On The Spot Financing • Used Car Warranty 0 Every Car Guaranteed TOM FROST On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Secretary Freeman Calls For Referendum On Turkey Marketing Order \ Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman today called for a referendum of turkey growers June 18 through June 22 on the proposed national marketing order for trukeys. If that order is made effective by the Secretary as a result of grower approval by at least two thirds of those voting in the referendum, by number or by volume of production, it will be the first marketing order program to be operated on a nationwide basis for any farm commodity. The order is designated to provide the industry with means by which the marketing of turkeys can be adjusted so as to assure fair returns to producers and reasonable prices to consumers. In today’s action Secretary Freeman also issued the final decision on the turkey order as modified in the light of exceptions filed by industry representatives to the recommended decision issued February 27. The order issued today contains two significant changes: (1) The base period, for determination of allocation bases to be used in one method of supply-managment, in 1965 and thereafter will be computed by using the average marketings of the preceding 3 years rather than the average of the highest marketings of the previous 3 out of 4 years, and (2) Producer-growers, who produced turkeys under contract with contract-producers who assume or Game Commission To Decide Hunting Laws The Virginia Game Commission will make its final decision on fall hunting seasons at a meeting to be held in Richmond April 26. The proposed regulations formulated at their March 30 meeting have been advertised throughout the state and final action will be taken on these during the meeting scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. in the Commission conference room. The most significant of the proposed changes include some type of either sex deer shooting statewide, the opening of small game season one week prior to the deer season west of the Blue Ridge, and a modification of the snow law which would permit the hunting of all game except quail in the snow. County Ccort Judge B M. Miller presiding Commonwealth ▼ Noah Lee Keney no operator’s license; $5 and costs. Theodore Webster Raden passing over solid line; $5 and costs. Palmer Daniel Waugh speeding; $10 and costs. W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Charles A. Dodson fishing out of season; $10 and costs. C. H. Robertson arresting officer in above case. Smokey Say*: THING WHEN IT GETCJ, S^OOT OF CONTROL.'/ ' MRey x ; few. Only one *urvivor left! share the risk of loss, Will have as their allocation base one-half of the turkeys so marketed, and the contract-producers, regardless of number, will share the remaining half. Eligible to vote in the referendum will be producers, including contract-producers, whose annual volume of production is large enough to be affected by the order, and who engaged in the production of turkeys during the year 1961. Qualified cooperative associations are eligible to vote for their members. Turkey growers ineligible to vote are those who produced and marketed less than 3,600 pounds of turkey (liveweight) in 1961, or producers-handlers who produced and handled not more than 100, 000 pounds of turkeys (liveweight) in own handling facilities and who bought or sold not more than 5,000 pounds from or to other persons. The referendum will be conducted in all states except Alaska and Hawaii to which the proposed order does not apply, by State and County Agricultural Stabilization and • Conservation (ASC) committees. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service county offices in the county in which the producers’ principal place of turkey production is located will be the polling places for individual producers, including corporations, partnerships, or any other business unit. Pvt. Rannie C. Finch am, son of Mrs. A. M. Fletcher of Flint Hill, who entered the U. S. Army a few weeks ago is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. His address is: Pvt. Rannie C. Finch am RA13756316 Co. D 2nd. Bn. 1st Tmg. Reg. Fort Gordon, Ga. Party For Mrs. Priest Mrs. Charlie Priest was honored recently at a dinner party at the Training Center in Warrenton. The party was given by fellow employees after Mrs. Priest resigned from her position at Station A of the Training Center. She was presented with a lovely gift, a token of remembrance. Don’t blame others for selling for less. After all, they, of all people, should know what their merchandise is worth. JAMES S. DODSON LICENSED CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 23 Flint Hill, Va. , Phone 675-2065 Residential Construction — Summer Cottages Remodeling — Restoration — Custom Built Cabinets Ceramic and Plastic Tile Installed We Build Shell Houses — Better & More Reasonable No Money Down — Financing Available CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen A minister’s calling cards read “What on earth are yon doing for heaven’s sake?” *wtxjoacstsssss»»3wfcvs«X3»3tJs«i WHITEST WHITE YOU CAN BUY I Now—Celotex brings you ceiling! with beautiful Diamond White finish... never, never yellows! Easy to in* stall. Low cost, too! ____ 'l.t.MTinilfl.NI SEE Kolerov NEW ACOUSTICAL TILE by CELOTEX FAMOUS DORMPf® ftr** *u.95 VALUE 1 • • pVJL . p^rful 3-*P«d *C,0C 75*1 w**st 4 Tumuoi** HOT*** *>*>* TO*** •vsss Culpeper Planing Min ' 302 So. EAST St. CULPEPER. VA. Phone 825-0755 If Your Paper Is Past Due Renew Now $2.60 PER YEAR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Date_ NAME....... R. P. D. or Box No.___ City-State_ From_To_ □ NEW □ RENEWAL ' Amount $Signed__

FOR SALE David Bradley garden tractor, 5 hp Briggs & Stratton motor, with disc, cultivator and plow attachments. Excellent condition. $300. 3-29 tfc Phone YU7-2462. i >■ — HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCERawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAD-77Q-3, Richmond, Va. ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller Phone 675.2161, Washington, Va. FOR SALE j LUMBER I Buy Your House Complete 8 in. dnderblock 20c; air dried pine as low as 80.00 th; Douglas fir 100.00 th. arry length, window trim 6c; base 10c, all trim white pine. 2-8-3-10 windows were 14.50 now 13.95. Nails were 10.95 keg Now 9.95. We purchased $60,000 worth of fir, trim and windows during dead of winter. We got good buys and are passing them along to you. Be smart, check with Carpenter before you buy. JIM CARPENTER CO., Inc Madison, Virginia Tel. WH 8-4460 Day or Nite —REWARD— FOR INFORMATION leading to the recovery of a Ford heavyduty (red) post hole digger with 3-point hitch. Serial No. 25015. Taken from my farm between November 1961 and March 1962. $50 Reward. 3-29 3tc Charles C Gasch, Castleton, Va. FOR SALE—WD Allis Chalmers Tractor with frontend loader, mower, disc plow, cultivators. 1No. 72 John Deere field harvester with motor. James S. Dodson, Flint Hill Phone 675-2065 FOR SALE—Nice, well located seven-room house with bath on Va acre lot in Sperryville, Va. Repaired and repainted inside and outside. Priced very reasonable. Contact Mrs. C. W. Ewing, 1070 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-8203. tfc 4 GIVEN CAR—Don’t Need Pickup. 6 cylinder, V^ Ton 57 Ford. Enclosed rack’ with built-in folding seats or bunks. Front and rear ends adjusted, worn parts replaced and guaranteed. New battery & plugs. Excellent motor, good heater. W. H. Lyne, Washington, Va. Phone YUkon 7-2193 XstSSXXSSSXSStXKXXXSSOPOOQI Sec Us For T R A CTORS And Other. FARM EQUIPMENT Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone; VA 5-8013 CULPEPER, VA. x * <v»X'VX'X Flint Hill Barber Shop will reopen May 1st at the same location in the fire house. Hours are 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I will be there on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Tommy Lillard will be there Thursdays and Fridays. 4-12 4tc M. G. Watts FOR RENT—Rose Cottage. Call 675-2301 FOR SALE—Beagle dogs, 5 months old. Phone 675-2428. tfc Edward Clark Front Royal Livestock Market Front Royal, Va. April 12, 1962 Hogs: top barrows & gilts 17.20 heavy butcher 15.50-16.50; light butcher 15.50-16; butcher sows 1112. Veal: choice & prime 39.50; choice & prime heavy 33-37; choice Sc prime light 34-37.75; good 35-37; standard 28-32.50; utility down21.50. Slaughter cattle: heifers, choice 23.65; good 22-23; standard 2021; utility down-17. Cows, commercial 16-17.20; ■utility !l4.:75t15.75; canner & cutter 11-14.75. "Bulls, commercial & good 19.30-j 20.50. i Stock feeder cattle: y e a r 1 i n g j steers, choice Sc fancy 27-29; good| 25-26; medium 23-24; inferior &| common down-21. Steer calves,' choice & fancy 30-31.75; good) 27.50-28.50; medium 25-26; inferior & common down-22. Heifer, calves, choice Sc fancy 24-25.25;, good 22.50-23.50; medium 20-21; inferior & common down-18. Old Dominion Livestock Market Culpeper, Va. April 17, 1962 iHbgs: top barrows & gilts 17; heavy butcher 14.25-16; light butcher 15.25-16.25; butcher sows 1013. Pigs, Hi, 10-14. Veal: choice Sc prime 36-37.50; choice Sc prime heavy 32-35; good 32-35; standard 27-31; utility 2527; culls 18-24. Sheep & kmsb: Prime wool & spring 20-21; choice wool & spring 18.50-21.50; good 17.50. Slaughter cattle: heifers, good 22.30-22.50; standard 19. Cows, commercial 16.50-18.50; utility 15 -16; canner & cutter 13-14.75; odd hd below 13. Bulls, utility 18.80-19.20. MadUon Livestock Market Madison Mills. Va. April 14, 1962 Steers Sc feeder calves 21.50-32.25 Cows 10-16.60 Heifers 17-20 Bhlls None Veal calves 19-40 Hogs 15.75-16.75 Sows 12-13.60 Lambs None Baby calves, bh, 3-29 Pigs, shoats, bh, 11-15.20 . We Can Supply All Your i CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA 5-8383 Culpeper. Va. NEWS AMONG OUR COLORED READERS Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Mary F. Brown of Flint Hill died in Warren Memorial Hospital Thursday night. She was born in Warren County, a daughter of Mack Corbin and Annie Banks Corbin. Surviving are her husband, Willie Brown; a son, Frank of Hume; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jett of Flint Hill; 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. from Macedonia Baptist Churdi conducted by Rev. T. L. Proctor. Interment was in Flint Hill Cemetery. NOTICE There will be an annual Easter lEgg Rolling at Pine Knot Inn on April 23. All parents are invited to bring or send their children. All children are welcome to come and join the hunt and fun. Sponsor, Mrs. Havana Jeffries Flower Show Continued from page one es across and 38 inches high against a green wall. (Pre-entry). The Horticultural Class will feature hybrid tea and florabunda roses grown by the exhibitor. The “Gallery” Rules are: 1. Any amateur gardener is invited to exhibit. All classes are open except Class V which is an invitation, pre-entry class for neighboring garden clubs. 2. Exhibits must be placed by 11 a.m. June 15. No entries may be removed before 8 p.m., but must be removed by 9 p.m. June 15. 3. Only one entry in each class, including Horticultural Class, may be made by an exhibitor. 4. No State'Conservation material may be included in any except the educational exhibits. 5. Exhibits that do not conform to the schedule will not be judged. 6. Exhibits in the Horticultural Classes must be grown by the exhibitor and must be labeled as to variety. 7. The Committees will supply containers for the Horticultural Classes. 8. Reasonable care will be exercised ; however, thf Rappahannock County Garden Club assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss of property. 9. Pre-entries must be in by June 11. The classes will be closed when all spaces allotted to these classes are filled. Coming Apart Continued from page two heavier and heavier, inevitably service will become so bad, it is feared, that the people will begin to. seek out private practitioners, o f which there are still a few in Britain. Dr. Searle sees the possibility of a complete breakdown in the service within a relatively few years if things continue to igo as they have. Others believe the only answer to the problem will be to move away from the original concept of completely tax-paid medicine and institute a system in which a nominal fee is charged for every visit to the doctor and modest fees are charged for hospitalization. Britain’s experience with state medicine should raise serious questions in the minds of us Americans who are being told it would be good for us in this country. Would it? The Drovers Journal Reprinted by request of a reader. Russell Carter%f Washington, Va. who has been a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal for the past week, returned to his home Friday and is improving very satisfactorily. Share*The-Fun Continued from page one Junior Division for 4-H’ers under 14 years of age and a Senior Division for those from 14 to 21. First prize in the Junior Division will be a camp scholarship. The Senior Division winner will get an expense paid trip to 4-H Short Course which is held on die V.P.I. campus ip Blacksburg in June. There will be no admission cost. So if you’d like an evening of fun, see you at Washington Elementary School on the 27th of April where you too, can_Share-The-Fun. Weed Control Continued from page one to adequately control weeds and yield reductions occurred. —A. H. Kates Thus modern farmers searching ■for sorer weed control methods are turning-more and more to the use of chemicals. New chemicals are being made available which do better jobs. Costs should not be measured just in terms of cost per gallon of the chemical. Whether this cost proves a cheaper investment will depend on whether you apply the right chemical in the right amount at the right time to the right weed. Sounds difficult but it is simple and faster than cultivating. Kates, recognized as the man with the most know how in chemical weed control in the State of Virginia will be in Rappahannock May 1st to show and explain to our producers the best methods of chemial weed ontrol in orn. Watch further announcements in this paper for other details on May 1st Demonstration on Making Corn Production Pay. Industry Continued from page one interest in our behalf, and looking forward to working with you, I am, Sincerely, Abe Oberlin President, Aileen, Ire. . According to Mr. Barksdale, the Industrial Development Committee has mailed letters to all who had pledged to invest and others who may-be interested and already returns have started pouring in. They are most gratified with results. The committee urges everyone who will invest in die industry to do so right away. Invest in the future of your county. ■mTCTvrorzraraza ipoooooooqopppogoppgcaool BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING AU Size Csri A track* OSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 wiwaoawoooopoooaaoooooot COUNTRYMAN’S ANGUS SALE Friday, April 27, 1962 1J00 P. M. Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises 200 Head -r- 100 Registered Bulls - Cows - Steers Bred & Open Heifers VIRGINIA ANGUS ASSOCIATION, INC. Box 196 Charlottesville, Virginia Honey Bran Quick Bread Include an occasional surprise in the lunch boxes you pack for your family. Ham and cream cheese sandwiches on Honey Bran Quick Bread are the center of attraction in the school lunch pictured above. These sandwiches are a new taste treat, enhanced by the nut-like flavor of the home-baked bread. A variety of sandwich fillings go well with Honey Bran Bread. For best results, store bread one day before slicing for sandwiches. Then try ham, peanut butter or cream cheese as sandwich spreads. You’ll find it hard to decide which way you like Uus bread best — fresh-from-the-oven or made into sandwiches. Enjoy both by baking the bread for dinner one night and making sandwiches the next day. minutes, you can assemble the six ingredients and mix the batter for this quick bread. Enriched self-rising flour isimportant time-saving aid because baking powder and ctir ^VC a l,t?dy be®n even’y blended into the flour at the mill. Self-rising flOur makes quick breads even quicker and saves you time in all your baking. HONEY BRAN QUICK BREAD S cups sifted enriched self- l cup honey rising flour yt Cup melted shortening if ... 1 ‘A cups bran cereal */* cup milk Measure flour into large bowl. Beat eggs, and stir in milk, honey and shortening. Add liquid ingredients to flour. Stir to combine ingredients. Then beat 1 minute at medium speed on electric mixer or 150 strokes by hand. Stir in bran cereal. Pour into greased 5 x 9-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350'F > 50 minutes to I hour. Makes 1 loaf.