Rappahannock News, May 2, 1963

WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 VOLUME XV- NUMBER 22. ,u««wn tlAYi 1963 STATE i Batov Washington Ladies Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALES Begin Friday and Saturday SUBSCRIPTION 62L50 PER YEAR On Advance) \ Medical Students Receive Internship Appointments Sixty fourth-year medical students at the University of Virginia have received internship appointments for the coming year at hospitals in 17 states and the _ District of Columbia. Forty-seven of the June ’ ! graduates will intern at university-affiliated hospitals, lv with four coming to the University of Virginia. Ten will go to community hospitals, 8ix of these to Norfolk General Hospital. Three will be at service hospitals, t . Lewis J. Turner, Jr., the son of Mrs. Lewis J. Turner of Washington in Rappahannock County, will intern at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk. Bloodmohile Coming Here May 10th The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Rappahannock County on Friday, May 10. The unit will be set up' at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington,.Virginia. Give a pint of blood if you can, if you can’t give yourself, send someone ^who can. Toichi Takenaka, left, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Takenaka of Kobe, Japan arrived Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Washington, Va. for an overnight visit. The Takenakas landed at Dulles International Airport and were met by the Davis family who then took them on a quick driving tour of Washington, D. C, a look at Seven Corners Shopping ('enter and a buving trip to a super market. After Church Sunday they visited Luray Caverns and Skyline Drive before leaving for a five-dav visit in New York. Mrs. Takenaka has been an English student of Miss Mary Norman Davis, presently teaching in Kobe. Last year Mrs. Davis visited her daughter in Japan and Mrs. Takenaka entertained in her honor with a luncheon and traditional tea ceremony. -____ Candidates for Graduation at Rappahannock High School Betty Jane Dodson of Boston was In the Literary Club last year and this year and is its secretary this year. As a senior she is in the Reading Club and on the Rappsody staff. Vini inra-r rrw inrr-.n; :• . . Gary Lewis Deal, Sperryville, is in the Pep Club, Varsity Club and on the Rappsody staff this year. He was active in F.F.A. and K.V.G. his third and fourth years and in basketball for the past three years. Letitia Anne Kilby of Sperryville was active in S. C. A. in her third and fifth year, being secretary of it in the third year. She played basketball years 2, 3, and 5 and was in the Varsity Club 4 and 5, and vice-president of it her fourth year. Tish has been very active in 4-H work. Arthur Searle Cheatham of Washington was a choir member his third year of high school and in F. F. A. his fourth. For the yast two years he has been a member of the Chess Club. Janes Douglas Atkina, of Sperryville, was in Literary Club the past two years and in the choir the fourth year. This year he is a member of the Rappsody staff, the Glee Club, Pep Club and vice-president of his class. Dorothy Ann Payne of Washlngton has been a member of 4-H Clubs her first three years in high school, and in choir her third and fourth year. This year she 'is in Glee Club, theMhsic Appreciation Club and on the Rappsody Staff. Revival Dates Sperryville Methodist Church - May 6-May 10 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Floyd Wingfield, Jr. of Rapldan charge guest speaker. May 4th Deadline To Pay Poll Tax V Saturday, May 4th is the last day «© pay -captation' taxes in order to be eligible to vote in the July Democratic Primary and the November General Election. According to Treasurer Robert L. Brown, the office'1 will close at 12 noon. Mr. Sorrells To Conduct Church Service Sunday Mr. Arnold Lloyd Sorrells of Louisville, Kentucky will conduct the service at Flint Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, May 5 at 11:00 a. m. Born in Hot Springs, Arkansas, Mr. Sorrells will receive his B. D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in May, 1963. He holds a B. A. degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and upon graduation received the Souihern Seminary Centennial Scholarship Award. He has had experience in YMCA and Juvenile Delinquency work and for past two summers has served as counselor for the Children’s Center. His hobbies are music, mugical instruments, tennis and woodcraft. Married to the former Patsy June Shelton he has two sons, Peter, aged 2 and Denny, one year old. Mr. Sorrell is being considered for the pastorship of Washington ana Flint Hill Baptist churches. Rummage Sales Start May 3rd The Rummage Sale sponsor, ed by the Ladies Auxiliary to' the Washington Fire Company will be open May 3rd at 9 o’clock. Please bring In articles for sale before that time, if possible, in order to give time for arranging before sale. Call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins or Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. when you wish to deliver them and they will meet you at the Washington Fire House to take care of articles. We appreciate your help in the past. 4 P.M. Tuesday Afternoon Is Deadline for All News & Advertising Copy for Rappahannock News Farm Bureau Voic lit Forthcoming W1 f'i. i . , '' ? . ■ •* ■ ' . ' - j;V • ’• • Secretary of Agriculture Freeman Is quoted in the March 29th U. S. D. A. statement, announcing all the regulations of the 1963 Wheat Referendum, as say* ing, “On price,, a yes vote will mean $2 a bushel wheat while a no vote will mean an average $1 a bushel wheat.* We in Farm Bureau are at, a loss as to Just why he would make a statement like that, especially when the Secretary has said he isn’t campaigning for a yes vote. It is even more difficult to understand the $2 vs. $1 myth when both the Secretary and the American farmer know it isn’t true. By the very nature of Mr. Freeman’s own “Supply Control- program a pro-' ducer could only get about $2 support on about 80% of his normal yield in 1964. The rest of a producer’s normal yield would be sold on the open market for about $1.30. This" part of the program will give a blend price of about $1.85 for your “normal yield” Which makes a myth of the statement that farmers will get $2 on a yes vote. If the referendum is defeated, wheat producers, will continue to operate un- j der the existing wheat pro-N gram with one change, it will' be on a voluntary basis.With “ inw vote, iarmers wno voluntarily stayed within their allotment would have a base support price of about $1.30. Farmers electing ndt to abide by the allotments' could grow all the wheat they wanted to and sell it on the open market. It should be kept in mind that the type of wheat grown in Virginia (Soft Red Winter) is in very short supply and has a very* good demand. In 1962, farmers averaged $1.95 per bushel on th§ open market in Virginia. Mr. Freeman’s statement that wheat will be worth only $1 if his 'Supply Control4 program is defeated needs a bit more explaining by him. Of course, the Secretary would have one weapon at his command to try to bring the market to $1 and that would be his authority to dump a tremendous amount of surplus wheat on the market to compete with the farmer. Whether this would be done is a matter of question, however, we know as a matter of fact feed grains were dumped this year at a time when many of us were selling our corn and other grains. It is a matter of deep concern to us as farmers that much more is at stake in this referendum than just the statement that a yes vote will bring $1 for all wheat. It is a matter of fact, based on the testimony of Mr.Freeman and Professor Willard Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Flint Hill Rescue Squad reported Saturday to an accident near Amissville. Thurman J. Jones of Alexandria was taken to Fauquier Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad was called to an accident on Jordan's Hill on April 16th. There were no injuries. ‘On Sunday a child of Ed Freeman’s was taiken to Warren Memorial Hospital. The same day the Squad took L. Shelton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital from an accident near Boston. On Monday Mrs. Crawford was carried to Dr. Snead’s office. Tuesday Mrs. J. Harvey Daily was taken from Winchester Hospital to her home in Sperryville. No fires were reported by the county Fire Companies. es Opposition leat Referendum Cochrane, advisor to the Secretary, that “supply control" is Indeed planned for many if not all farm commodities, They have said, “.The conscious adjustment of supply to demand, commodity by commodity, year after year, to yield prices in the market that have already been determined fair by some responsible agency1*. This statement along with many other statements definitely point out that supply control is planned for much more than wheat and the pricing system to be established and controlled by a governmental agency. : All of these issues will be ; decided on May 21 along with !the type of wheat program I ;we will have. It's important that all of us know these facts and vote accordingly. • Contributions May Still Be Made to Cancer Fund Those who have not made their contribution to the Cancer Crusade and wish to do so please contact the County Chairman, Mrs. Frank Cary, | Flint Hill, or the District i Chairman of your area. Mrs. Baldwin Heads Queen Contest Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Sperryville, is in charge of the pony to be given away in connection with the Queen Contest for the Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival. For further information contact Mrs. Baldwin at West End Shell Station. ' JEohn W. Jenkins, ■ Chief" Sperryville Fire Dept. Ham - Chicken Dinner At Chester Gap A ham and fried chicken dinner will be served at the Chester Gap Fire Hall, Saturday, May 4 starting at 5 o’clock, for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will consist of Ham and/or Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, String Beans, Cole Slaw, Apple Sauce, Cake or Pie, Coffee or soft drinks. Hatchery Ponds Open for Fishing 4th Virginia anglers will have another chance to fish in a fish hatchery this year as the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries again plans to open eight of its Front Royal Hatchery Ponds to public angling beginning May 4. In addition to providing sport, the unique fishing experiment is providing biologist with information on the effects of fishing on known fish populations. Last year anglers caught 5,249 fish totalling 1,081 pounds from the Hatchery Ponds, a harvest of 173 pounds per acre, which was just slightly below the first year’s take. Fishing hours at the hatchery located near Waterlick, Virginia, are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Fishing on Sunday is limited from L p.m. to 8 p.m., and the ponds are closed to all fishing on Mondays. Four of the ponds have a 14” minimum size limit on bass and anglers are allowed to keep any size they catch in the other four. Regular creel limits and fishing license requirements apply. One additional pond stocked with largemouth bass will be open to “Fish for Fun" angling with anglers required to return all fish to the water. Another pond containing smallmouth bass will be opened on the same basis on June 1 after the fish have spawned. The Rains Came A steady, gentle rain all day Monday has alleviated to a degree the spring drought ‘ ish- has ■ - -encompassed much of the state. Miss Ruby Jenkins reported from the offical precipitation guage in the town of Washington .77 in. of rain fell Monday. On Red Oak Mountain, Raymond Johnson, Forest Warden reported one inch of rain. The acute fire situation | has been relieved by the rain, though no fires were l reported in the county since | Governor Harrison issued I the no burning proclamation last week. Governor Harrison lifted the 24 hour burning restrictions in the state TuesI day afternoon. RASH OF TRAF1 ONE SHOOTING ] IN COUNTY OVE Several wrecks and one shooting were reported over the weekend. A single car accident occurred Saturday, April 27 on Jordons Mountain Route 211 near Amissville. Thur- j man J. Jones of Alexandria ! ran off the road, lost con- j trol of his 1957 Chevrolet I station wagon and overturned,! He was taken to Fauquier ! Hospital, Warrenton by Flint i Hill Rescue Squad and later transferred to Alexandria Hospital with back injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600 by Trooper W. A. Buntin. James Allen Acree of War. renton, driving a 1960 Falcon owned by Robert H. Gardiner, also of Warrenton, attempted to avoid hitting a rabbit in the road and lost control of the car, running through a fence. The accident occurred. Saturday on Fodder Stack Road, Route 628. Acree was not injured. Miss Kay Johnston of Washington, Va., a passenger in the car, broke two front teeth and chipped two teeth. Damage was estimated at $500. W. A. Buntin was investigating officer. At Massies Corner Monday morning a 1955 Packard pulling a trailer was loaded with 250 homing pigeons enroute from Hagerstown, Md. to Sperryville where they were to be released on a practice flight. However, when the accident occurred the trailer was damaged so the pigeons escaped, made a circle and headed for Hagerstown. A four year old colored girt, Seneca Gatewood of Washington, Va., was struck by an automobile Sunday when she fan out of her yard on Route 626 into its path. She was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by Rappahannock Rescue Squad with abrasions of the head and face. Two of her teeth were also knocked out. She was treated and released. Driver of a 52 Plymouth, which struck the child was Curtis Waldo Cliffin, Washington, Va. No charges were placed against him, according to Trooper Paul Dicks who investigated the accident 1C ACCIDENTS, FRACAS LISTED 1R WEEK-END A single vehicle accident occurred at 8 p. m. Sunday on Route 522 eight miles east of Sperryville. Lawrence McCleery Shelton of Fredericksburg ran off the right side of the highway and down an embankment totally demolishing his 61 Volkswagen. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Shelton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital with a lacerated left knee, contusions of the chin and a cerebral concussion. Trooper Dicks was investigating officer. Investigation is incomplete on a shooting Sunday night at Bel Air in Amissville. Clarence Payne cf Warrenton was shot by a glancing bullet. He was taken to Fauquier Hospital where he was treated and released. Sheriff C. K. Estes and Trooper Paul Dicks are continuing the investigation. Film On Cancer Will Be Shown To Area Women The Home Demonstration Clubs of the State of Vir! ginia are working together with the American Cancer Society in its efforts to conquer uterine cancer. Rappahannock’s contribution in this effort will be showing of a movie entitled “Time ahd Two Wqmen", at two locations on separate dates. The first showing will be at V. S. W. Hall in Sperryville, Tuesday, May 7 at 8 p.m. and again in Amis&ville Fire Hall, Tuesday, May 14 at 8 p.m. Dr. John P. Snead, IV will be present at both showings to answer questions following the film. All women of the County are urged to attend. Notice Barbara Jones, Home Agent, has announced that the Market and Production I Meeting tentatively schedi uled for Monday night at the I Parish Hall in Washington j has been postponed. Miss Burch Tells Of Trip To Poland As American Exchange Student The afternoon of April 24 students at Washington Elementary School heard Miss Nancy Burch tell of her trip to Poland as an International Farm Youth Exchangee. She showed colorful slides taken during her six month stay there. Poland is the only country behind the “Iron Curtain* which exchanges students under the I.F.Y.E. program. These students go to 43 different countries. Miss Burch lived six weeks on a state farm, a month on one Cooperative farm and two weeks on another, and her last month was spent on a private farm. Eightysix percent of the farming there is private, 1% cooperative and 13% state. The slides showed the progressive cities, the effect of war on a country, the difficult life of the country women, and the major differences in their country and ours, inough we are mor e advanced economically \ and freer politically, people are universal and have the. same hopes and fears. Miss Burch is presently teaching the fourth grade at Washington Elementary School.

* ■ i THE RAPPfrl^NNOat'NEW^ Arlington, V*. RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) 12.60 PER YEAR Letter To Editor Dear Editors Recently excellent reports and suggestions regarding the dumping of refuse on the Gid Brown Hollow road,route 622, have been published in die News. These articles were well received and we who live on this road hoped they would bring results of the desired sort. Obviously additional hammering on this degrading practice of defacing our scenic beauty is needed. Just after you published the letters by D. L. M. Jr. and Clarence Wagener, a group of prisoners were observed covering tin cans and other Junk with soil removed from highway ditches. They did an effective job. This was on a Kriaay in Marcn. Next morning as I drove out of Gid Brown Hollow, I observed a car parked at Rediviva; an elderly couple was beside the car with a little black dog. I assumed they were tourists who had pulled off the highway to allow the dog to run. Upon stopping at the highway I looked into the rear-view mirror to see Mr. and Mrs. Tourist were dumping trash on the freshly cleaned up area. I informed the man that the area was not a public dump whereupon he started approaching my car saying, "Judge Snead gave me permission to dump here." 1 challenged the statement;the man hedged by remarking; "well his man did.* I was about ready to blow my top so called "Well, I’d have more personal pride than to dump trash along a highway* and drove on before rsaying something I’d regret Later the couple was identified as residents of Washington, Virginia. Judge Snead told me he had told his men they could dump trash in his old silo foundation! Certainly there is nothing at Rediviva resembling a silo iounuauon. Also I’m told the town of Washington has a public dump. Where I don’t know, but as residents of this village I should think these people are privileged to use it. Perhaps publishing the Virginia 'Litter Laws". . Chapter 6, Code of Virginia, will help more people be conscious that they should j not allow themselves to become 'Litter Bugs." These laws are as follows: Sec. 33-279.1 Dumping1 trash,-etc. on highway, right of way or private property. I Any person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor who shall dump or otherwise dispose of trash, garbage, or other unsightly matter, on a public highway, right of way, or on private property without the written consent of the owner thereof or his agent. Any person convicted of such violation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. Sec. 33-288 Putting or casting glass, etc. into pub lie road. If any person shall put or cast into any public road of this Commonwealth any glass, bottles, glassware, crockery, porcelain, or pieces thereof, or any pieces of iron or hard or sharp metal, or any nails, tacks, or sharp pointed instruments of any kind, likely in their nature to cut or puncture any tire of any vehicle or injure any animal traveling thereon, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 33-288.1 Throwing or depositing certain substances upon highway; removal of such substances. No person shall throw or deposit or cause to be deposited upon any highway any glass bottle, glass, nail,tack, wire, can or any other sub stance lixeiy to injure any person or animal, or damage any vehicle upon such highway. Any person who drops, or permits to be dropped or thrown, upon any highway any destructive or injurious material shall immediately remove the same or cause it to be removed. Any person removing a wrecked or damaged vehicle from a highway shall remove any glass or other injurious substance dropped upon the highway from such vehicle. Any persons violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, punished accordingly. Before signing off may I report another experience illustrating the reputation we in Rappahannock are establishing for ourselves. Dr. Frank Horsfall of the V.P.I. Department of Horticulture stopped at the office requesting direction to D.Lyle Miller, Jr's. After advising him. Dr. Horsfall remarked, “Oh ,yesa, I know, that is the road with all the dumps on it!" W. H. Lyne Draft Extended For Four Years The draft has been extended for four years, until July 1, 1967. This means that the young men of the country must continue to expect to serve in the military forces. This series of articles outlines the basic responsibilities and rights of young men under the draft law. The Military Obligation At age 17, a young man (with his parents' consent) may choose among a wide variety of ways to begin the discharge of his current active duty and reserve military obligation. He may enlist in the regular forces for 3 to 6 years. He may enter a number of reserve of National Guard programs. He may volunteer, with parental consent, for induction for two years. Even after he registers for the draft at age 18, he has FAMOUS “LAWN BOY” LAWN MOWERS Finger Tip Starter Instant Height Adjustment Magnesium Housings , “BRIDGEWATER” GARDEN TILLERS Sherwin-Williams PAINTS LADDERS •STEP - SINGLE - EXTENSION Wood and Aluminum LUMBER —BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS— D. P. WOOD & CO. Warrenton, Va. 4th & Lee Sts. Phone 347-2381 ahead of him at the present time 5 or more years in which to choose his own time and method of discharging the military obligation. As he gains more education, these opportunities widen to include various military programs leading toward a commission. But if he does not make his own choice, at around age 23 he may expect induction if he is qualified and not deferred or exempt. And even though he may not be qualified, or is deferred or exempt when his normal turn to serve comes, he may still be put in Class 1-A if at any time up to his 35th birthday he loses the deferment or exemption, or the cause of his disqualification is removed. If he should be reclassified into Class 1-A after he would normally be inducted and before age 26, he would probably be the oldest man available in his local board and, if qualified, would be the first to be called. Because of the need for manpower in the Armed Forces, about 6 out of ten men who became 26 in 1962 had entered service volufttarily or by induction. Those who had not were almost all disqualified men. A few were those who were continuously deferred or exempt through age 26. Government manpower experts estimate that well over half of all men who reach age 26 through the next 4 years will be required to enter service to maintain active and reserve strengths. Disqualification and deferment and exemption will account for the remainder. Virtually no qualified and available man can expect to reach age 26 without entering service over the next 4 years. Social Security As a self-employed farmer you enjoy a number of rights under the provision of the Social Security Act. You and your family are protected against loss of income brought about by old age, disability and death. In addition to these rights, you also have certain obligations under*, the-Social Security Act as'aVi employer; The'most"important of these obligations is to report the wages you pay to your farm employees so that they can get the same protection you are enjoying. Not all farm employees are covered by Social Security. However, any employee to whom you pay at Advantages never before possible in one house paint TOUGH. FLEXIBLEBRUSHES. ROLLS OR \ SPRAYSSTAYS BRIGHT. CLEANCOLORS STAY BRIGHTWHITE THAT’S REALLY WHITE DRIES LIGHTNING f AST 'tries before bugs, leaves. rain can mar • ts beauty BUSTER RESISTANT lasts longer because it lets water vapor escape FUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT i(Jeal under humid conditions may paint when damp no more waiting for 'perfect'’ weather GOES ON EASILY paint seems to glide on to surface with little effort OUTSTANDING DURABILITY already tested lor years in all sections'of I the country UNAFFECTED BY ALKALI CLEANS UP WITH WATER brushes, rollers, tools clean up easily in soap and water Buy U-CUi-PaP>£fZ ON DAVIS STREET BK»MI HARDWARE CO. 171 E.DAVIS ST. VAilcv 5-8345 least $150 In cash , wages during the year, or any employee who works for you at least 20 days during the year (regardless of total earnings) must be reported. You should file these reports with the Internal Revenue Service at the end of each year. As an employer there are four things you should do: 1. Whenever a new employee starts to work for you, copy his name and Social Security number directly from his Social Security card. 2. Keep an accurate record of the amount you pay each employee during the year and the number of days he works for you. Be sure to include only the cash wages you pay - not wages in kind, such as board and room. 3. If you have not already done so, get an employer's identification nurr\j/er from your local Internal Revenue Office by filing a Form SS-4 available at any Internal Revenue Office. 4i Report once a year to Internal Revenue the wages paid to any employee who either earned $150 in cash wages or who worked for you for at least 20 days during the year and was paid on a time basis, i.e., by the hour or day. You withhold from your employee’s pay 3-5/8% of his wages, add another 3-5/8% as the employer’s share of the tax, and send it with your report to Internal Revenue Service. Odd Town Names Found in Many States Sometime, for the fun of it, try looking up the odd town names found in almost any state. We found that in Oklahoma there’s a Hog Shooter with Bowlegs who's Shrewder, Bettiest and Wheeless, bill we’re not talking about Gene Autry. Try again. In Virginia, The Mouth-of-Wilson is not The Hollow near Smoky Ordinary or Skinquarter. Over in West Virginia, you can find an Odd, Racy and Waggy collection of towns, including Left Hand, Upper Tract and a Sandy Huff in the Mud near Crum. Th« 'ts not part of the Soci® Circle in Georgia, obviousl^ (Everything capitalized is . the above and below parar graphs is the proper name of a city. Wherever we use two words together that’s also the proper name of just one town.) Know your geography well? That Miami is in W. Va., Hollywood 18 in Va., Des Moines is in N.M., Philadelphia in Miss., Toronto in Ohio and Havana in Alabama? Would you Trade a Quick, Supply, of Toast at the Bottom of Bat Cave in North Carolina for a Hot House, Suit or a Scaly, Supply of Pee Dee if you lived on Bug Hill (Hawl) near Old Hundred? To get a Horse Thief, Bumblebee, a little Happy Jack, Two Guns or a Honeymoon you'll have to visit Arizona. Combining names in Arkansas gives you some idea of town personalities: Prim is near Marcella; Florence is a Tyro; Cash is close to Alicia; Humphrey is near Coy; Three Brothers are Flippin, Yellville and Gasville, but far from Delight, Gin City and Ultima Thule. Over in Missouri, there’s a Tightwad near Wisdom,but nowhere near Liberal. In Mississippi, Increase, Energy and Enterprise form a triangle near Whynot? In Nebraska, there's a Quick, Surprise, Hazard but Whynot? The Goin gets difficult in Tennessee with a Roughpoint, Dripping Springs, a Peeled Chestnut and Birds Crossroad, some Hoddoo, a Bell Buckle and a Tiger Tail. If you Needmore Relief from Pomp and BreedfiTg, there’s Joy and a Hi Spot in Kentucky. Watch out, though, because Rowdy,Mistletoe, Hardshell, Viper Dingus and Dwarf are in the same state. Greenwood Farm Buys Angus Bull Greenwood Farm, Washington, recently purchased one Aberdeen - Angus bull from Edwin B. Orndoff, Middletown, Virginia. t0GURE MORE II GIVE MOREt. II AMERICAN H CANCER SOCIETY Postal Regulations On Invetations Reviewed In grade school everybody learns that “April showers bring May flowers." And later in life everyone becomes aware that May showers bring June brides. But there are many who never realize till it's too late that invitations and announcements often bring frustration to the postal service and consternation to the mailer. The local Postmaster tells us that this is not because anyone involved dislikes weddings, or showers, or receptions, or any other functions which have to do with getting married. “Sofar as post office employees are concerned," says the postmaster, “everyone in the service is anxious to contribute whatever he can to the success of these fine occasions. But sometimes the ones most interested in getting people happily started in life make helping very difficult for those of us who are charged with getting mail quickly and accurately to its uetsunauon. Take shower invitations for instance. If they are entirely printed, mimeographed, duplicated, or otherwise wholly reproduced by machine process, they may bfe mailed in unsealed envelopes — or in sealed envelopes endorsed “third class” — at the third-class rate of 40 each. If, however, the date, the hour, the place the shower is to held, the name of the prospective bride, and other pertinent information is shown in handprinting, handwriting, or typewriting, the firstclass rate of postage must be applied, regardless of whether the invitations are in sealed or unsealed envelopes. The same regulations apply, of course, to wedding announcements, reception invitations, birth announcements, and similar printed items on which additional information -is sometimes entered. In 18 years only 1.6 per cent ‘of six million GI homes loans have been defaulted the Veterans Administration reports. Nearly 98 per cent of World War II veteran® able to work are employed, Veterans Administration figures show. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP ' ' Main Street Firoat Va (&ttzt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia . . . ASSISTANTS ... R. W. StradleyChristopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN MOMS DAY Hallmark and Gibson —-ft Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Moin St Phone: 5-9762 Culpeper, Vo. TOTAL PERFORMANCE • • fORO GALAXIE MO/XL SPOUT* HARDTOP IF YOU KNEW WHAT HE KN0WS...Y0UD BE DRIVING THE 1963 TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD Ford is traditionally the nation's Number One police car. The reason: Total Performance! When it comes to cars the police don't take chances. Put yourself in a State Trooper's shoes. Every day you must patrol hundreds of miles in your cruiser. Mileage and time grind into a man and his machine, but when the bell rings you've got to be ready. Chase. Turn. Corner. Quick stop. You've got to be able to do it all if you're going to do your job. Listen to a trooper list the reasons why he prefers a Ford and you realize how difficult it is for any car to measure up to his standards. The car must be strong... it has to stand up to big mileage. It must be silent. . . when you practically live in a car a rattle can sound like a kettle drum. It must be swift ... powerful enough to catch any car on the road. It must be sure... dependable even in the face of the unexpected. Strong. Silent. Swift. Sure, ^ four-word outline of total performance. The police demand it. That is why they choose the total performance Ford. Why should you settle for anything less? Whatever yew special demands and needs, the Mai performance Ford is the car most likely to satisfy you all the way down the line. You can prove this for yourself. First, look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's, and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance could roll up so many impressive wins. Second, before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery-if it's built by Ford, it's built for performance ... total performance. solid, silent SUPER TORQUE rOS 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL Of DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY F Washington MERRILL MOTOR CO. Virginia

Gratitude Express* Contest Participan ! The Directors of the Beauty Contest express their- appreciation to the following contestants and sponsors for their participation: “Mitt Pre-School” Rappahannock f Ages to 5 1. Donna Cannon, Golden ay Homes 2. Carol Lou Groover, Canion and Noyle 3. Peggy Ann Settle, Mrs. larence Jenkins 4 Mary Corder Hudson, Virnia-Carolina Veneer Co'rp. ^ 6. Beverly Sue Atkins, Sper‘tyville Post Office 6. Susan Coates, Blue Rid<?e 'ruit Growers 7. Raye M. Rector, Mable’s luty Shop 8. Mary Lib Snead, Rapp’k nsu ranee Agency 9. Cary Carr, Rapp’k Nat’l ink 10. Linda Lou Atkins, Treaurer’s Office 11. Kate Frazier. Hitt’s GarI ?■*» .« "Mite Pre-Teen” || " Rappahanock M Apes. 6 to 10 fi 1. Deborah Jenkins, Mrs. i .Mary Dotts Quaintance ^ 2. Dorothy Inez Deal, Mr. tester Deal it? 3. Lois Yates, Glenwood |p*arm-T. M. Johnston 4 Judy Kay Alther, Mrs. pfable Burke : i Judith Kay Atkins, Elmer .Atkin’s Fruit Stand 6. Margie Cannon, Castleton Fire Dept. t'4 7. Beverly Jean Atkins, A "Friend ■1 8. Cassandra Coates, Mrs. W. R. Burke’s Store *1 9. Diane DeBel-gh, Cab Tnn i 10. Geraldine Settle, Sandwich Shop 11. Vicki Settle, Cook’s Upholstery > 12. Bonnie Lillard, Jessamine i Hill Farm 13. Sarah Clark, Jessamine Hill Farm 14 Bee Ann Fincham, Jessamine Hill Farm 15. Dana Fincham, Barron’s .Store 16. Brenda Settle, A Friend 17. Betty Lee, Bill Lee Trucking 18. Janet Cloud, Meadowside 19. Susan Latham* ^Rlpp^ News 20. Robin Estes, Hillsdale Drive In Theater 21. Linda Carr, Springhouse Farm 22. Amy Palmer, Mac Richards 28. Brenda Prints, Peoples Life Insurance Co. 24. Betsy Williams, Baldwin’s Beauty Shop 25. Elaine Cameron, Albert Cameron 26. Betty Rutherford, Robert Rutherford 27. Drucilla Davis, Lake Bring in gonr Color Samples! fell match them in seconds — In our Du Pont Color Master Paint Mixing Machine. Choose just the fine DuPont finish you need —flat, semi-gloss, or gloss — for interior or exterior. We’ll mix the quantity you need in seconds—automatically! BUY THE PAIHT THAT’S WORTH THE WORK... THE BEAUTY LASTS! J. F. Forsyth & CO. \ S. RoyalAve. Front Royal, Va. sd To Beauty ^ ts and Sponsors Motel 28. Beverly Reid, RappTc Artificial Breeders Association 29. Cathy Ricketts, Gum Gap Farm 80. Barbara Durden, Rector's Store X' “Mist Future Rappahanock’’ Ages 11 to 14 1. Eleanor Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates 2. Janet Yates, Mr. W. C. Ball i S. Ann Cannon, Castleton Beauty Box _4. Joan Lee, Bradford’s Store A. Diane Pullen, Henry’s Gro- - eery 6. Betty Dwyer, J. B. Atkins Atlantic Station 7. Linda Jenkins, Sperryville Corner Store 8. Susan Payne, Hugh R. Atkina Souvenir end Fruit Stand 9. Belinda Jean Woodard, Dari Detite 10. Geraldine Baldwin, Sperryville Volunteer Fire Co. 11. Janice Clark, Glen Eyrie farm 12. Nancy Confer, Bel-Air Restaurant 13. Brenda Hackley, Luther B. Stuart—Real Estate Broker 14. Ellen Frasier, R. T. Jenkina Grocery , 15. Jeanie Smoot, Helen’s House 16. Carolyn Johnston, Washington Restaurant 17. Carty Moffett, Maple Spring Farm 18. Diane Sisk, A Friend 19. Nancy Lilian), Hampton Hall Farm 20. Sue Pullen, Rapp’k Artificial Breeder’s Association “Miss Hampton District” Ages 15 and over 1. Alice Wood, Pleasant View Orchards and Stock Farm 2. Ann Jenkins, ASC Office 3. Segar Jones, A Friend 4. Dana Snead, Glen Eyrie Farm 5. Kaye Johnston, Washington Cash Store 6. Dorothy Taylor Davis, Lake Motel 7. Martha Shillinburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. 8. Carolyn Brock, Hampton Inn and Service Station 9. Maureen Jenkins, Beryl Ann Beauty Shop — Ages 15 and over Page—Bill Kilby 1. Alice Wood, Nish North & Son Oil Distributor 2. Ann Jenkins, Sperryville Barber Shop 3. Segar Jones, A Friend 4. Dana Snead, Sheriff’s Office 5. Kaye Johnston, Washington Cash Store 6. Dorothy Taylor Davis, Lea Brothers 7. Martha Shillinburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. 8. Carolyn Brock, Rapp’k Farmer’s Co-op 9. Becky Rector, Johnson’s Esso Station 10. Lillian Reeve, Bob’s Souvenir Shop 11. Susan Schaefer, Estes Phillips 66 12.. Janice Dodsoh, Baldwin’s West End Shell Station 18. Kay Berry, Tapp’s Store 14. <■ Judy North, Sunnyside Farm 16. Virginia Bradford, Commissioner of Revenue’s Office 16. Sally Latham, Watt’s Barber Shop 17. Lois Smoot, A Friend 18. Linda Beahm, Mac Richards 19. Tish Kilby, Rappahan- - nock National Bank 20. Carolyn Campbell, A Friend 21. Mary Lee Smoot, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham 22. Carolyn Brown, A Friend 28. Barbara Pullen, Hackley* Store 24. Susie Jenkins, T. J. Pillar—Real Estate 26. Shirley Brown, Sperryville Locker Plant 26. Ginger Russell, Russell Bros., Inc. 27. Betty Kay Kilby. Rappahannock Cold Storage 28. Nancy Atkins. Rector's Store Blood Saves Lives Visit the BLOODMOBILE Coming May 10th The Veterans Corner Reimbursement for burial expenses of a eligible deceased veteran , may be claimed from the Veterans Administration any time ! within two years after the veteran's burial or cremation. Reimbursement not to exceed $250 will be paid toward burial expenses of wartime veterans, or of peacetime veterans receiving service connected disability compensation from the VA at time of death, or veterans who had been retired for disability incurred in line of duty. The undertaker should claim the reimbursement if he has not been paid, or the person who paid the undertaker may claim the allowance. In addition, an Amerii can Flag to drape the veteran's casket may be obtained from any VA office or from most post offices. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and ! 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. Only one of the Seven wonders of the Ancient World is still standing—the Great Pyramid of Gi?ah, which covers 13 acres, and is 450 feet high. Exterior Doors I 1% and 1% .....$10.00 - $22.50 Interior Doors 1% Paint Grade. 1% Mahogany . 1” - l3/8” Bi-fold. Up to 4’ Bi-fold tracks .$3.00 - $4.50 . $3.50 - $5.50 $1.50 - $3.50 ea. . $3.75 Large assortment Exterior Shutters $4.50-$5.50 pr. All Kinds Interior Trim CASH & CARRY . BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER. VA. I,:| i L 0 N*D 0 N -FOG “Your Insurance For A Rainy Day” THE CRUISER. Single-breasted Raglan. Third Barrier Con isifaction. LONDON FOG stand-up coliair,% front, hacking Rap, seif pockets, center vent. Shell made of fine' cotton poplin. Body and undercollar fined with oar exclusive Cotton , r%«C. Coat Length; 41*4'-. Black — Olive — Natural $25.95 Open Til 8:00 P.M. Each Friday F. L. WHITE & CO. "The White Shop” ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Fort Henry, in Kingston, Ontraio, uses a cannon cast in 1797, for firing salutes on Dominion Day each year. t New Zealand is a heavy'livestock producer, but has no sizable barns—the cattle pasture the year around. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, May 2, 1962 3 Read The Want Ads! It Pays! ELECTRICALLY this summer. Plan now for cool summer comfort with a flame* less electric air conditioner, refrigerator, freezer or dehumidifier. See your BEAT THE HEAT electrical appliance dealers in the Potomac Edison System today. SPECIAL LOW COST INSTALLATION For a limited time, your electrical appliance dealer will provide a special low cost installation to YOU with the purchase of a 240 volt electric air conditioner. Buy now to insure cool comfort all summer long at a special low installation cost. A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN Enjoy the convenience of a supermarket in your OWN kitchen with an electric refrigeratorfreezer. It’s/ spacious and provides plenty of room for food for a large family, and... there’s no defrosting ever because frost never forms. DON’T WAIT) ENJOY THE FIRST HOT, HUMID SUMMER DAY Get an electric dehumidifier and avoid humidity discomfort this summer. Removes up to four gallons of water per day from the air. Eliminates mildew, rusting of tools, warping of doors and musty odors in your home. Wrings the air dry! A WORLD OF FROZEN FOOD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Now you can enjoy fresh corn, and other garden vegetables year-round with an electric food freezer. When you own a food freezer you can take advantage of the whole bountiful harvest of country fresh vegetables coming up. You save too because you buy at '’in-season’’ prices. See your electrical appliance dealer in the Potomac Edison System and let him help you BEAT THE HEAT. Flameless electric appliances ... for cool, summer comfort. NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER Luray Burner Electric Company Campbell’s Heating & Plumbing E. L. Cave A Son, Shenandoah Downey Furniture Company Firestone Store Morris Radio A TV, Shenandoah Page Valley Trac. A Impl. Co. “ Schewel Furniture Company Sears Roebuck & Company Southern States Co-op. Western Auto Store , Northern Virginia Power

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pinckney Pruitt of Louisville,Kentucky ,announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Broadus Pruitt, to Charles Dudley Wood of Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. Wood is the son erf Mr. and Mrs. Brereton Jones Wood of Newport News and “Sunny Slope*, Flint Hill, Virginia. Miss Pruitt attended The Har peth Hall,Nashville, Tennessee and graduated from Highland Park High School, Dallas, Texas. She will be a 1963 graduate of Hollins College, Roanoke, Mr. Wood attended Rappaocyo^ Jpgfa Sci ' antf-g* Macon Academy, Front Royal, in 1957. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg and is presently employed as Area Supervisor, West Virginia State Road Commission. An early fall wedding will take place in Louisville. Mrs. Bradford Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. was hostess Monday evening to the Flint Hill Bridge Club with the following guests; Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Walter Krause, Mrs. Joel Jenkins.^ Mrb. Frank Spalding-, Mrs. JLochert Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mrs. Burford. Adam Cartwright Winchester Apple .. - - ! “Adam Cartwright* of “Bonanza" Winchester - Actor Pernell Roberts, known to millions as "Adam Cartwright", eldest of the three half brothers on the television series, “Bonanza", will be Marshal of the Grand Feature Parade of the Shenandoah Apple Festival on Friday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. Richard J. Rosen* berger, director of the parade, made the announcement at noon today. “Adam Cartwright", well known as the soft-spoken (but with the veiled fist to back It up) member of the "Bonanza" cast, comes by his voice naturally. Pernell Roberts is a native of Waycross, Ga. After graduating from Waycross High School, he tried college, enrolling as an engineering major at Georgia Tech but, after a brief stay, he joined the U. S. Marine Corps in June, 1946, serving two years. He was assigned to special services as a musician, since he had learned to play the French horn and tuba in high school. In a recent telephone conversation with the actor, Ro. berts told Festival officials 'that "he has been • to Winchester before. In 1948, as a member of the Marine Band from Quantico, he marched in the Grand Feature Parade here, playing a tuba. In that year, Bing Crosby Looking for America’s lowest-priced bucket-seat hardtop? Valiant has it.. .12230*! Or a sedan priced under *2000? Valiant has it... 11910*! Valiant prices now start below 9 American compacts! If you’re looking for value, your search can end right here. For Valiant is now just about the lowest-priced car made in the U. S. A. If you’re looking for beauty, take a good longjook at Valiant’s new styling • for ’63. Economy? Valiant V-100 averaged 26.26 miles per gallon in the Mobil Economy Run. And then there’s America’s longest and best new-car warranty-5 years or 50,000 miles**. To get all of the good news firsthand, why don’t.you test-drive a Valiant today at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's! Now’s the time to get.,, the best all-around compact yet... Valiant I ♦ Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Prices for Valiant Signet 200 hardtop and V-100 2-door sedan. Destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires, back-up lights extra. Wheel oovers extra on V-100 models. Hardtop comparisons based on lowest-priced currently available competitive bucket-seat hardtops. ♦^Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever oomee First, on the engine block, head and internal parts, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch): torQue converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. PlYMOUTH MV18ION & CHRYSLER MOT0R8 CORPORATION RUSSELL BROS* be ■ ' V-.V; ' • UA HIGHWAY 52* FUNT KHAVA PHONE 975-2281 To Marshal Blossom Parade was Marshal of the parade. After his military service Roberts tried college again, this time at the University of Maryland, College Park. Of his college career, Roberts says, "I distinguished myself primarily by flunking out of college.’ At Mary, land, he discovered acting and the University theatre, appeared in four campus plays and forgot the books. In 1950, Roberts learned of the start of Arena Stage In Washington, D. C., auditioned and remained as a permanent member of the cast from October of that year to June, 1952. Then he returned to New York, appeared in several plays, toured in summer stock in Wisconsin, worked as a TV camera man in Baltimore and went back to New York. There, in Shakespearan productions he received attention and recognition for his acting ability. Going to Hollywood, Roberts won roles in several motion pictures and began to appear on television. NBC’s "Bonanza* followed and Roberts is now known throughout theland as "Adam Cartwright,* the tall, quiet member of the threesome of brothers. One of the Apple Blossom Festival’s largest crowds is expected to turn out here on May 3 to greet the TV star. Applicants Sought For Coast Guard Officer School Washington, D. C., March 18—The Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard has announced that applications are now being accepted for the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School which will convene at .Yorktown, Virginia on September 15, 1963. A subsequent class for Officer Candidates will convene on February 9, 1964. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 26 and hold a baccalaureate degree from accredited college or university' at the time of selection for this school. Applicants who are qualified in law or oceanography are particularly desired. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination at the Officer Candidate School, graduates are comm issioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and serve on active duty for three years. For further information* write Commandant (PTP-2) U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. , PEOLA MILLS by Jean GalHhuqh Mrs. Robert Jones and litMe grandson, Jimmy, who is spending some time with his grandparents, visited Jimmie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Berry of Maryland for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter, Carol and Ann Deal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Terry DaSTOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . •nd tomorrows' most powsrfut car*. ATLANTIC Sonrico Station srEJwrviu-E. va. J. Bradley Atkin LR. Waters vis of Flint Hill. Ronda Davis returned home with her grandparents for a visit. Mrs. H. W. Longfellow and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were among those attending the training meeting in Gordonsville on Thursday in preparation for Vacation Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fevercomb and son Randy and Miss Betty Riddle of Arlington were weekend visitors at their home here. Betty Kay Kilby was a week end guest of Bietty Riddle. Sidney Tanner of Madison was a weekend guest of Donnie Gallihugh. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Douglas and daughter Brenda and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children of Culpeper. Mrs. Lester Jenkins and Mrs. Charles Jenkins were hostesses at a’ miscellaneous shower on Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Fincham. There were approximately 30 present. They received many nice and useful things. The hostesses were assisted jn serving refreshments hy Mrs. Sam Fincham. Amissville News Guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttrell were Mrs. Robert Johnson and sons and L. E. Johnson of Front Royal, Miss Ginger Russell, J. G. Russell and Mrs. T. M. Bradford of Flint Hill. Mrs. Dennis was in Arlington Monday and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell who will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D.' D. Miller, Jr., and family of McLean were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William. Mrs. Alice McColley of Washington, D.C., and Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. J. Moss. Mrs. Moss and Mrs. David Martin of Rixeyville spent Wednesday in Front Royal with Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson. Mts. C. D. Green and daugh ter of Warrenton were visitors Saturday of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Riley. Hugh Petty of Culpeper visited Mrs. Riley on Thursday. Rev. John Hodge visited Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fayette Graves returned home last Sunday after undergoing surgery in Fauquier hospital. Mrs. Ray Boggs is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Linda White m Clendin, W.Va. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mrs. Hugh Riley spent Wednesday in Warrenton. Miss Jacqueline Marcil of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Riley, Miss Marcil and Mrs. J. L. Walter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amiss Walter in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Sunday afternoon the Priests accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Alexandria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur of Flint Hill were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Miss Judith Latham of Shenandoah College, Winchester, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Hugh Riley spent last Thursday in Waynesboro. ESCAPE ARTIST How to help MOM wash the dishes. With an electric dishwasher, of course... the Mother’s Day gift she’ll appreciate all year long. After meals she’ll be out of the kitchen within minutes after the rest of the family. It will make every day Mother’s Day this year. And an electric dishwasher will not only save her time, bat will also sanitize her dishes and help protect family health. Help MOM wash the dishes . . . buy her an electric dish* washer for Mother’s Day. See Your Electrical Appliance Dealer NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER Mrs. Lucy Scott of Washington, D.C., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin,, Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh and Miss Leta Fitzhugh of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stokes of Front Royal were afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.' Maddox Tapp. - - -Flint Ridge Farm & Orchard DISPERSAL SALE Saturday, May 11, 9:30 ajn Located on Rt. 522, 2 miles south of Flint Hill, Va. dr 1 mile north of Massie's Corner. LIVESTOCK ' ;./V ’ 40 Angus Cows, mostly with calves at aide 6 Yearling Heifers ; ^ • 2 Steers, 2 Bulls f Herd Tested for TB and Bangs 1 Work Horse ORCHARD EQUIPMENT Myers force pump and motor; gasoline 70-gal. per minute filler pump; PTO sprayer with booms; Mouse spray boom; 5 Myers spray guns; boom sprayer; 200 ft. plastic pipe; Hardy high pressure trailer sprayer; 200 gal. pressure tank; 2000 good apple crates; 400 gal. filler tank; 400 gal. steel tank; apple grader; FNC apple brusher; picking ladders; picking sacks; 2 roller conveyors for crates; John Bean Speed Sprayer, mounted on two-speed rear end GMC truck, excellent condition; other miscellaneous orchard equipment. FARM EQUIPMENT International WD 9 diesel tractor; 2 Ford tractors; Ford mower; Ford plow; Huski garden tractor with attachments; rear mounted Ford mower; New Holland 66 baler; Ferguson cultivator; lime spreader; disc harrow; heavy offset disc harrow; disc harrow three-point hitch; New Holland side delivery rake; GMC 1965 two-ton truck with 15-ft. stake body; 2 large two-wheel trailers; emery with motor; vise; hydraulic jack; tractor jack; brush burner; 3 HP motor; 6 bridge jacks; McCulloch chain saw; 300 chestnut rails; 2000 locust posts; miscellaneous tools, ' many other items too numerous to mention. ON AN PORTABLE PLANT, 1500 kilowatts Lunch will be served Terms: CASH. FLINT RIDGE FARM & ORCHARD Leonard Campbell, Mgr. Phone 675-2692, Flint Hill, Va. Stan Haworth Auction Co. Warrenton, Va. >

The flowers, shrubs, trees and herbs at Oak Forest Garden near Woodville seem to grow with as much enthusiasm as their owner, Mrs. W. R. Williamson, displays in working and caring for them. Left to right, Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr. Mrf. James W. Coates, Mrs. John Snead IV, Mrs. Bradley PatMr»- c. a Johnson chat with Mrs. Williamson in the flower garden. Later Mrs. Williamson served tea to those present—herb tea of course. Voting Eligibility Outline Given On USDA 1964 Wheat Program Producers who have an interest in a 1964 farm wheat acreage allotment will be eligible to vote in the 1964 wheat referendum on May 21 Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultureal Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has announced. If the allotment is less than 15 acres, however, the farm operator will be asked to decide — at least 7 days prior to the referendum (by May 13) -- whether he wants to participate as an allotment grower in 1964. If he elects to participate, this will quail* fy the operator and the other wheat producers on the farm to vote In the referendum. The election will be made by signing on the back of the regular allotment notice for the farm and filing It with the ASCS County Office. According to the Chairman the general rule is that each person may cast only one ballot in the referendum, regardless of the number of wheat farms in which he is interested. Exceptions to this rule are: (1) Individual members of a partnership each have a vote, but the partnership as CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! As soon as your doctor knows about a new drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's even more important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, H they do not have it right on hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Easy Method Sour Cream Coffee Cake .*4-lb. butter 2 cups TRIPLETT’S ALLPURPOSE FLOUR (sifted) 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tsp. vanilla 1 tap. baking powder Va tap. aalt v Va pt. aour cream Topping Va cup augar Va cup chopped nuta 1 tap. cinnamon Mix all the above ingredients together, then pour % of batter into greased 8x8” pyrex dish, sprinkle with half of topping then add rest of batter and sprinkle balance of topping. Bake in oven 325 to 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. This cake freezes well. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA , Mrs. Williamson has turned her hobbyofgftrdening, which she enjoys so much^ into a paying busiods&plti the summer^ kitchen in the back yard at Oak Forest she'fras established the* Herb Kitchen where she has herb jellies, vinegar and potted , plants to sell. She plans herb gardens for people and furnishes herb and other plants for them. In addition to her local trade, Mrs. Williamson supplies the Cathedral Gardens in Washington, D. C. with her products. Up at 4 a.m. each morning, she | keeps a very busy daily schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Beatty, daughters Irene and Helen of Gainsville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Visiting them on Saturday evening were Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harris, Jr., and daughter Tammy Harris. Mrs. Addie Wines was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital last Thursday for treatment of pneumonia. She is reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. James JShipe and family near Rockland on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser at Browntown. , Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were their son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams of Front Royal. Mrs. William Taylor and two sons of nea^ Linden were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Junior North at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Glenda Fox, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox is able to be out again after last week’s illness. Boston and . Slate Milk 'Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Butler and children Becky and Bobby of Wheaton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman of Brandywine, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula; Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughter Faye. Afternon visitors were Mr. andi Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard have been frequent visitor of their son-in-law C. D. Marshall of Culpeper, during his stay at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, where he under went an emergency appendectomy last week. On Monday April 15, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and their children and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and daughter j Joyce of Slate Mills , visited Fred Jenkins at South western State Hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and family visited Mrs. Cooper Jenkins of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Hensley and family. Mrs. Gladys Schlesspr and daughter Gladys such has no vote; (2) a person may also vote as the representative of an organization, such as a corporation (which is entitled to only one vote); , and (3) a person may vote as the administrator or executor of an estate, or as a trustee or guardian, but the persons whom he represents are not eligible to vote. Producers who have an interest in an allotment include landowners who receive all or a share of the wheat crop or proceeds thereof, and tenants or share | croppers having an interest in the farm acreage allot- ! ment because of sharing in I the wheat crop or proceeds i thereof. Special provisions apply to cases of joint owner ship or operation. Wheat growers who have some question about their eligibility to vote in the May 21 referendum on the 1964 wheat program should discuss the matter with the ASC County Committee. The referendum will offer wheat growers a choice between (1) limited production of wheat, a relatively high price support, and payments for wheat acreage diverted to a conservation use; or (2) no limits on production or marketings and a relatively low price support only to growers who stay within their allotments. Chester Bap Area Rufus Williams returned to his home last Tuesday from the Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been receiving treatment. Both are improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter visited Mrs. Alma Wines on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha North and Mrs. Mary Williams and baby spent last Friday with their daughter and sister Mrs. Paige, Henson in Riverton. ' Mrs. John W. (Margaret) Williams entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for an operation on Monday/ S-P-E-C-I-A-L Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. UNBEATABLE VALUE! OUR 20” TITAN ROTARY MOWER Our own brand 20” Titan made specially for Newberrys has every big feature: fingertip engine control, steel grass band, vacuum-lift blade, extra close trim, new recessed hub, more! Heavy duty steel wheels have long-life nylon bearings. Rugged heavy gauge steel base is completely rust resistant, has baked enamed finish. COMPARE! Reg. Price $84.95 Now $41*77 DAVIS STREET CULPEPER. VA. — STORE HOURS — Mon.-Uiur. 8.a.m.5:30 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9-6 p.m. ; »; vhad as Sunday guests Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Hensley of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cobert and their foud children who recently returned from a tour of duty in Afganistan, Africa, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cobert and family. They left Saturday to make their home in Falls Church while Mf. Cobert will be Permanently stationed at the Pen tagon. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cobert and son Craig, and Miss. Sally Harmer of Culpeper a student, Mary Washington College motored to Radford to spend the day with their daughter Carol and to attend the May Day Exercises at Radford College. Mrs. Douglas McFarland, her daughter Mrs. Jean Arnold and her daughter Debra and Robert Lofton of Winchester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Afternoon guests was Mrs. Iva Jenkins of Etlan. Mrs. Erna Nethers returned to the home of her daughter at Hood, Va., on Tuesday. After a -2 weeks stay at the tlpiv. of Va, Hospital. ; Washington Naws Mr. and Mrs. Chafes T. Bruce returned Monday from a two weeks motor trip to central and eastern Florida. Mrs. B. R. Armel and Mr. ••and Mrs. Everett Estes and family spent the week-end in Hampton. Mrs. Mavis March left Sat day from Dulles International Airport to return to her home in London, England after a two month’s stay with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Burke. Miss Barbara Jones was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Graves at Syria. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Frank of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Fr&.ncisc&n vuViitestone ware 1963 -SPRING PROMOTION*1963 april 29 to may 11 A SPECIAL BEGINNER SET FOR 8 24 pieces 8 DINNERS 8 CUPS 8 SAUCERS CLOUD NINE DECORATED PATTERNS OPEN STOCK VALUE $25.20 OPEN STOCK VALUE $35.60 $15.95 $2195 ... AND 20% OFF ON ALL OPEN STOCK... RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Free Parking Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-2547 GET READY TO MOVE n i with Martin’s Bright New SUMMER FURNITURE Breeze way Upholstered Glider $39.50 58 inches wide Upholstered Pillow Arm Glider $69.50 SPECIAL VALUE 3-Piece Alumlran Group Folding Chaise & Two Matching * Folding Chairs owl'1 $16.78 Upholst?red // Chaise Lovnges in beautiful vinyl covers $29.50 $39.50 Extra Quality Only Metal Chairs.$9.95 ea. Complete Set of 4 Piece Cast Iron Only Lawn Furniture.$74.95 Metal and Aluminum Umbrella Tables 13.95-21.95 Beautiful Lawn Umbrellas 10.95-34.95 Metal Cocktail Tables 5.95 & 7.95 3-Piece Metal Polio Group BUNTING Olider and 2 Chairs onw $48*50 GYM SETS 14.95 to 18.50 For the Kiddies Redwood Picnic Tables ' Now Only tOA OC Folding Picaic Tables $12.95 to $19.95 . ^ nnaaa Martin Furniture Co., Phone VA 5-9885125 East Dovit Street Culpeper,, Ve Beginning Wednesday, May 1, we shall close our store at 12 noon everf Wednesday during May, Jwe, July and August in order to give our employees an afternoon off in the sumtner months.

Madison Host To Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association Madison County foxhunters were hosts to members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association at their April meeting held last Friday night in the County Office Building in Madison Court House. During the b u s i n e s s session it was decided that after each county had had an opportunity to be host to a membership meeting all future meetings would be held quarterly with monthly meetings of officers and directors. Membership in the Northern Virginia now stands at 194. The program included showing of several color movies and a display of 1962 Virginia Bench Champion Foxhounds. Marvin Bates of Culpeper Farm Service snowed the movie of The Parade of Champions” held at the Pan-American games , which included the world champion Dressage horse being put through his paces, displaying magnificent manners and way of going. Also included were performances of the Olympic Jumping teams from various countries including the U. S. team and “Nautical”. Mr. Bates also provided a repeat showing of a recent National Fox Hound Field Trial and Bench Show held at Mississippi State College. This movie, made by Purina Mills, was complete with views of foxes and the .Futurity and All Age hounds in full cry. Also Mr. Glascock of Culpeper gave those attending a treat in showing his color movies of the April 6th Hunt, Bench Show and feast enjoyed at Hazelwood, the farm of ;Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ireland. •Among others, this movie • showed clearly Rappahannock can boast of having real [movie stars in Phyllis Hud'son, Doris Coughline and Wade Massiel Mr. Glascock agreed to bring these pictures to the May 7th meeting to be held in Rappahannock. The program was concluded by a demonstration on methods of showing foxhounds by Mrs. Betty Shrive of Bumpass. In the process Mrs. Shrive explained in detail the necessity of training and handling of hounds and demonstrated how a hound should be posed. Two hounds “Alcoa Jester*, the 1962 Virginia Bench Champion, and the Best Opposite Sex, were used in the demonstration. Both of these magnificent specimens are owned by the Shrives. In addition to being declared 1962 Virginia Bench Champions both of these hounds won extensive- ' xy in otner snows held in Virginia and Ohio. Throughout the demonstration Mr. Shrive at intervals explained the scoring system covering the countpoints and desirable features of conformation. A similar demonstration is planned for the Rappahannock meeting. Mark May 17th on your calendars now and watch Rappahannock News for future reports on the program to be Offered. For sure we will have “to put our best foot forward" to offer cordiality approaching that already displayed by foxhunters and their wives of the other four counties 1 M. Y. F. Hikes On Skyline Drive The Sperryville M. Y. F. enjoyed a hike and picnic on the Skyline Drive, Saturday April 20th. Theyhikld down Dark Hollow Falls and returned to the Pinnacles for a picnic. SEE4JS FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 5752281 Offer Starts Today Save DURING OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY I honoring ||| PRELUDE Created in 1938, Prelude luu grown to become one of America’* most beloved iterling pattern!... a prond potseition for tailing pride in owning treaiured family lilver. Offer expire* June i, 1963 International Sterling ) 25% OFF OPEN STOCK PRICES Federol Tai included Place Setting Piece* Regular NOW Teaspoon .$5.75 $4.31 Place Fork . 9 50 7.13 Place Knife . 8 SO 8.38 Place Fork. Large .12.00 $.00 Place Knife. Large . 9.50 7.13 Place Spoon . 7.75 5.81 C.'tam Soup Spoon . 7.75 5.81 Dessert Spoon . 7.75 5.81 Salad or Pastry Fork . 8.00 6.00 Spreader, H.M. 5.25 3.94 Spreader, F.H. 5.25 3.94 Place Settings With Place Knife and Fork 6-pc. Place Setting .44.75 33.56 5-pc. Place Setting .39.50 29.63 4-pc. Place Setting . 31.75 23.81 With Place Knife and Fork. Large 6 pc Place Setting . 48 25 36.19 5 pc. Place Setting .43.00 32.25 4-pc. Place Setting .35 25 26.44 Otfcw Place Pieces Cocktail or Oyster Fork .... 5.25 3.94 Coffee or Cocktail Spoon ... 4.25 3.19 Iced Beverage Spoon . 7.75 9.81 Steak Knife, Individual .. ..10.50 7.88 Serving Pieces Bon Bon or Nut Spoon .... 6.50 4.88 Butter Serving Knife .10.00 7.58 Cheese Serving Knife.10.00 7.58 Cold Meat or Buffet Fork, Urge .22.50 16.88 Cold Meat or Buffet Fork, Small .18.50 13.88 Cream or Sauce Ladle .10.00 7.50 Gravy Ladle .18.50 13.88 Jelly Server .10.00 7.50 Lemon Fork . 6.50 4.88 Olive or Pickle Fork . 6.50 4.88 Pre or Pastry Server, H.M. . 15.00 11.25 Roast Carving Set, 2 pc. . 42.50 31.88 Steak Set. 2 pc.25.00 18.75 (Above sets have Hollow Ground Blades) Salad or Serving Spoon. Large .22 50 16.88 Salad Set. 2 pc. Olivewood .22.50 16.88 Sugar Spoon . 10.00 7.50 Suger Tongs.10 00 7.50 Table Serving Spoon .15.00 11.25 Table Serving Spoon. Pierced 15 00 11.25 Tomato or Flat Server .18.50 13.88 Children's War* Infant Feeding Spoon . 4.95 3.71 2 pc. Baby Set . 7.95 5.96 3 pc. Junior Set-/.17.95 13.46 Substantial SAVINGS on PRELUDE S SC Tm A C*Hm ttnm MOW MU M • mi Ca«»*i1iWa Cendalabre NOW IIJ1.2S pr iMfict Slicker MOW I1I7 S0 Two Store*: Culpeper ana cneriocteeville TUEL JEWELERS •Successor toC. Roy Jones, Jeweler* 140 E. Dm St PImmm 8200110 Culpeper, V*. OBITUARIES ' Clyde G. Corder Clyde Gibson Corder, formerly of Amissville, died April 28, 1963 in a Washington D.C, hospital. He was 36 years of age Mr. Corder was born in Rappahannock County, a son of Henry C. Corder and. Victoria Scott Corder. He is survied by his wife, June Byrne Corder, Washington, D. C.; his parents, Mrs. Corder of Amissville and Mr. Corder, Front Royal; three sisters, Mrs. Harry L. Mayhugh of Fairfax,Mrs. George Dowell of Culpeper and Mrs. Cecil Lawson of Washington, D. C.«; three brothers, Edward Corder of Amissville, William Corder, Quantico and Elmer Corder, Alexandria. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Clore Fueral Home in Culpeper with interment in Fairview Cemetery there. The Rev. Floyd Binns officiated. Pallbearers were Edward Scott, Robert Corder, William, Everett, James and David Dowell. Dedication Service At Local Church A Dedication Service took place at the Washington Bap* tist Church, Sunday April 28 as follows: “To the glory of God the Father, to the honor of Jesus Christ, our Saviour, to the praise of the Holy Spirit, our Comforter, we dedicate these gifts.” The Sanctuary Cross, The Bible Book Marker, The Communion Table Runner, given by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell in memory of Lavinia Hamrick Carter. The Sanctuary draperies, made possible by donations from the members. The Brass Offering Plates given by Edward Moffett Jones and J. Frank Jones. The Church Walk, given by the Men's Sunday School Class. The Church Walk Light, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. The New Church Lot, given by Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead. Washington News Mrs. John Keyser returned home last Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Long in Houston, Texas. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren E. Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. The Wilburs left Tuesday for Miami, Olkahoma, to visit his parents. From there they will go to Big Springs, Texas, to visit Mrs. Wilbur’s parents until the end of May. Week-end guests of Mrs. Jesse L. Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Bethesda, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raymond of Fairfax, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lyme Adams of Hamilton and Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown in Winchester. On Sunday the Browns entertained at a family ^dinner honoring Cecil Speake of College Park, Md., THE ANNUAL MEETING —OF— Members of the Fauquier Chapter, American National Red Cross Will Be Held in the Chapter Office in Warrenton on May 15,1963 at 3:00 p.m. All Members are urgently requested to be present to elect the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. HARRY F. GRAY Chapter Chairman Mrs. Janies Cotten Mrs. James W. Cotten, 88, of Dendron, Va. died Saturday, April 27, 1963 at the home of her daughter, Mrs Woodrow Lane, in Richmond* Surylving Mrs. Cotten are six dther daughters, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Woodville Miss Irene Cotten and Mr. R. E. Burgess of Richmond Mrs. J. S. Payne, Bowling Green, Mrs. R. L. Murphy, Wakefield, and Mrs. B. J. Ingram of Newport News; one son. Rev. E. T. Cotten of Cincinnatti, Ohio. Attend Banking Institute Dinner Meeting The Stonewall Chapter of the American Institute of Banking Women's Committee held their annual meeting and banquet April 23, 1963 in Winchester. The dinner was served at Duff's Rebel Restaurant. Mrs. Ij^ary Krause and Mrs Emory Russell of Flint Hill and Mrs. J. Richard Latham of Amissville, personnel of Citizens National Bank in Front Royal and Flint Hill attended. Total attendance was approximately 144 women from the Northern Virginia area. on his 80th birthday. Mr. Speake is the brother-in-law of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent the weekend in Williamsburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lort H. Nightingale and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax. Miss Diana Carr of St. Margaret’s School in Tappahannock spent the week-end with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shryock of Winchester were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mrs. T. C. Lea returned Home Wednesday Irom a ten days visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Richmond. The Cargills have recently moved to their new home in that city. Miss Annie Cooksey was in Culpeper on Friday to visit Mrs. Bertha Mason. Seaman H. Taylor Updike. Jr., and Seaman Bert Hilliard, both stationed at Dam Neck, were weekend guests of Mr. < and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike. Mr. and Mrs. John Divers and son Jeffrey of Waynesboro were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. James Lillard. Mrs. 1 Rebecca Edmonds of Front i Royal was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Lillard. Mrs. Susie Pullen of Front Royal spent the week-end at ZENITH TELEVISION Sales and Service Repair Service on All Electric Appliances RICHARD BURKE, Prop. NEW LOCATION Post Office Bldg PHONE Washington, Va. 675-2621 Castleton News Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were Mrs. Moss’ sister and brother-in-law Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson of Huntington, West Virginia, R. H. Robertson, Sr. of Suffolk, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Griffin and son Taye of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Beidler Settle of Culpeper, Mrs. John Williams and children John Henry and Patsy WIilliams. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Bailey were their daughters and families Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Wommack, sons Billy and Jimmy of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Compton and children Joey and Angela Louise Compton of Vienna. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Edmond Martin and Mrs. B. James Moss were Friday shoppers in Richmond. Darlene Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward, Jr., celecbrated her thrteenth birthday with party. Guests included Lizzie Eastham, Gwen Parker, Betsy Willims, Bonnie Martin, DeDe Munro, Jancice Smith, Kathy Ferer, Donna, Dale and Diane Woodward. Mr. ani Mrs. I. L. Parrish spent the weekend in Baltimore Mr. and attended the Maryland Hunt Race on Saturday. Mrs. Becky Gore entered the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Monday as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cooke had as Sunday guests their daughter Miss Dorothy Cooke, and Bril Stadley of Washington, D. C. Also Mr. and Mrs. Hushel Sette of Rock Mills. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were their Son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Betsy Ann and Janet Robey, all of Manassas. Also John T. Cloud and daughter Jane of Washington. Castleton Fire Company will hold its regular meeting in Old Fire House, Monday, May 6 at 7:30 P. M. It is urgent that all members be present. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mebers of the Missionary Society from Mt. Lebanon and New Salem Churches attended the birthday celebration at the Baptist Home in Culpeper on Wednesday honoring t h o se having birthdays in April. Miss Lillie Johnson was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and' Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. -• George Butler, Mrs. J. B. her apartment in town. Mrs. L. J. Turner attended May Day at Lynchburg College over the weekend Miss Caroline Turner accompanied her j mother home on Saturday, re- ; turning to school on Sunday, i John Turner spent Sunday at home with his family. Burke, and Mrs. Edwin Burke attended the Shiloh Missionary meeting: at Amissville on Thursday night. Mrs. Raymond Johnson was called to Richmond Sunday by the death of her mother Mrs. J. W. Cotten. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, and Mrs. J. H. Johnson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander in Culpeper. Mrs. R. M. Johnson is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery on Friday. Mr. and Mrs? Weldon Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke in Front Royal. j Mrs. Weldon Clirre_ofj0ulpeper was a guest Monday of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. R. L. Rudasill returned home last week from Tampa, Florida. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr., and Lyle Sanford were in Washington, D. C., on Sunday visiting Carroll Quanitance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family and Mike Butler of Arlington, Miss Virginia Barber. Mrs. Phyliss Kinsey and Miss Rugy Bible of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Lily Barber and daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg were callers of friends and relatives in town on Friday Mrs. Barber expects to return to her home later in the spring having spent the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. FLINT HILL News Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and son Beadford of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Davidson’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Robert E. Cook will return to his duties at Cape Cod Seashore National Park this week after being at the home of his parents Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were week-end guests of Mrs. Howell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Sunday callers at the Millers were Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrey and son James of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker, Douglas and Joyce Walker of Falls Church spent the weekend with Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Robert L. Massie, Jr., of in nylon tricot by Lorraine Dainty slip with an all-over lace bodice lined with nylon tricot and hemline of folded sheer with lace overlay. Sizes 32 to 42 in white, black or ivory. Short sizes 32 to 38 and tall sizes 34 to 42 in white. $4.00 This lovely petticoat has wide scalloped lace appliqued to bottom and the hemline and side slit are finished in matching lace. Small, medium or large sizes in white or black. Short sizes petite, small or medium in ivory or white. $3.00 FRONT ROYAL Richmond was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mrs. M. R. Bradford entertained at dinner Wednesday evening precding the Revival Service for the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer, the Rev. Claude Cook and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell entertained the Grimmers and the Cooks at dinner on Friday night Among those who entertained the guest speaker the Rev. Claude Cook and other guests at their homes following the Revival service were Mr.s and Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Wareing Derieux of Highland Springs were guests last week-end of Mrs, Derieux’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photograph* — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LAST WEEK OF OUR 9th anniversary S-A-L-E One Tire for ’9.09 Plus Tax and Old Tire When You Buy One At List Price -Door Prizes Given Away-* 1. 6000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 2. 4000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3. 1 PAIR SEAT BELTS 4. 1 SET FRONT FLOOR MATS 5. 1 SET REAR FLOOR MATS 6. TOPPIE, THE ELEPHANT 7. PEN AND PENCIL SET 8. BASEBALL ^ io 9. SOFTBALL BAT Drawing Sat, May 4th 1:00 P.M. BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 301 N. Main St. Mom 82S-2471 Gulp**

Ernest Jenkins of Woodville, driving W.. R. Nichols truck, collided with Marshall Dod. son Tuesday afternoon on a bridge on Rt. 522 near Boston. According to Trooper I*. N. Ste. vens, Jenkins passed a‘car, failed to get hack in his lane and struck the oncoming Dodson vehicle. The car which the truck passed waj operated by Herman Aylor, a colored man from Washington, Va. who struck the bridge in an attempt to get out of the way. Jenkins was charged with reckless driving. >. Comm. To Adopt Hunting Regulations The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will meet in Richmond May 3 at 9:30 a.m. to give final consideration to the 1963-64 hunting seasons and regulations proposed at their March 29 meeting. The proposals, which have been advertised in area newspapers Include a restricted fall turkey season, elimination of the one week early small game season West of the Blue Ridge, and an extension of the small game season East of the Blue Fridge until February 15. The U. S. R. R. is the world’s largest contiguous state, occupies 15 per cent of the world’s la ndarea, reaches 6,000 miles east and west, and is about twice the sire of the United States. Washington Baptist W. M. S. To Meet W. M. S. of Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, May 7 at 2 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Stant Weaver will be in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Updike, and their topic will be “Laborers Together with God Through the Years*. This is the 75th Anniversary of the Society and every member is urged to be present. Sperryville News Mrs. Carson B. Johnson was hostess Thursday at her new home in town honoring her son, C. B., Jr., on his sixth birthday. Those present included Freddie Schaefer, Wendy and Bridgett Brown, Susan Coates, Stephanie Snead, Linda Atkins, Bev Offer Starts Today CLEARANCE LADIES SPRING, £OATS„ 1/2 PRICE Reg. 14.98 Reg. 19.98 7.49 9.99 -I Girls' and Children’s SPRING COATS 1/2 PRICE Reg. 5.98 ..2.99 Reg. 10.98.5.49 Reg. 14.98.7.49 Reg. 21.98 Reg. 26.98 10.99 13.49 Ladies and Girls SPRING HATS Val. to 2.98. 1.00 Val. to 5.98.2.00 8.98 Val.*.3.00 Mother’s Day May 12th SHOP HERE FOR PERSONAL GIFTS FOR “MOTHER’* Front Royal N-O-T-I-C-E The Stores In Culpeper listed below WILL, CLOSE AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON EACH WEDNESDAY DURING THE SUMMER Williams Furniture Co. H. & P. Appliances Johnson’s Furniture Co. Lee Rosenberg erly Sue Atkins, Cathy and Sammy Dwyer, Gregg Wayland, Kim Estes, Dickie Dodson; Raye Rector and Peggy Ann Scroggins. The group enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs. Perle Coffey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and two daughters, Rebecca and Raye Rector to Richmond on Sunday for a visit with James Nelson Rector. Miss Eleanor Rector was a Sunday guest in the home of W. N. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Alvip Kagey of Cottage City, Md., were recent guests of Miss Barbara Swindler who accompanied them to Harrisonburg on Sunday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers make frequent trips to Front Royal to visit Mr. Dever’s mother Mrs. Ida Devers who remains a patient for treatment in t^arren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and baby son of Front Royal were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Devers. Larry Wayland of Arlington spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Sunday supper guests of the County Court - Judge T. C. Lea, presiding Allen Edward Wilt, failure to yield right of way. Fined $15 and costs. Jesse Lee Foster, failure to give turning signal for required distance. Fined $10 and costs. Walter Lee Good, failed to sound horn before passing. Found not guilty. James Edwin Green, reckless driving, Fined $35 and costs. Phillip Harvey Hutchinson, no valid operators license. Fined $10 and costs. James Arthur Freeman, expired state inspection sticker, Fined $10 and costs. Charles Seniff McVeigh, III, no valid Virginia inspection sticker. Fined $10 and costs. Donald Wayne Willis, reckless driving, Fined $25 and costs. Trooper P. P. Dicks, arresting officer. Robert Scott Clanagan, breaking and entering. Sent to Grand Jury. John Harrison Powers, feloniously shooting near the house of W. Kinchwicz and injuring a dog. Dismissed. Manuel Newman breaking and entering home of Raymond Allsberry and stealing a TV and radio, sent to grand jury. Moffett Wharton disorderly conduct and assault, dismissed-on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Frank Stringfellow no coun ty tag, $10 and costs. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Charles William Smoot, no operator's license. Fine $10 and costs. Roger Allen Welch, improper lights. Fined $10 and costs. John Allen Atkins, failure to stay right of cepter of road. Fined $15 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin, arresting officer. Raymound Bruce Chapin, violation of highway markings. Fined $10 and costs. Trooper K. E. Kerchoff, arresting officer. James Calhoun Johnson expired inspection sticker, $10 arid costs. John Stirling Sjostrom failing to keep proper lookout, $15 and costs. Charles Wesley Rider -■ speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $10 and costs. \ Waylands were Mrs. Helen Bruce, Mrs. E. W. Gore, Mrs. Donald Osborne and children. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily who entered Memorial Hospital in Winchester last Monday remains a patient there following surgery and farther treatment. Her family who visits her frequently reports she is in . satisfactory condition and. expects to return home at an early date. - Mrs. H. H. Aylor, her house fuests Mrs. Carl Eliason, son Ranny Aylor and granddaughter Stevie Aylor spent Sunday in Charlottesville where they visited Montijcello. Buddy Aylor was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Saturday guests in the Aylor home were Clifton Jenkins and Dickie Streit of Winchester. Mrs. Murat Willis returned to Richmond on Sunday after a short visit with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Thornton Hill. Mrs. Netus Brown who has been spending* a month in New York wiith her daughter Mrs. A1 Castaldi and infant son William Arnold has returned and is now with her mother Mrs. Monia Dodson at Five Forks. Mrs. Dodson has recently opened her home after spending the ^.winter months in Fredericksburg with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rolling. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mathews and daughter Susan of Front Royal were Sunday guests of their aunts Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee who had as guest on Friday their niece Mrs. John Robert Hudson of Luray. Miss Menefee and Mrs. Hudson motored to Charlottesville Friday afternoon. Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Miss Ebba Hitt is in Alexandria with friends after being called there by the recent death of Miss Nettie Bontz at the Methodist Home in Gaithers burgr, Md. Miss Bontz suffered ® stroke about three months ago while visiting Miss Hitt. John Howard of Bedford was a recent guest of Mrs. Della Howard at the .Lee Highway Hotel. Present guests at the hotel for an indefinite stay are Walter Sirvault and Roy Coates of Philadelphia. Mr. Cbates'is a brother of Charlie Coates who makes his home at Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser at Pleasant View. Mrs. W. H. Lyne and daughter Miss Peachy Lyne spent the weekend in Richmond to visit Mrs. Lyne’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Cottrell who is a surgical patient at Richmond Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton spent the weekend in Staunton with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr., and family. They were joined on Sunday in the Brown home by their son, P. Lee Thornton, 3rd, who is a student at SMA. Attend Mite Box Presentation Service Sunday afternoon ten members of the Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday School class, accompanied by the Rev. Dabney Carr and Charles E. Palmer attended the annual Mite Box Presentation at Christ Church in in Winchester. The group, in choir vestments, joined other members of the Valley Convocation in the Presentation. Members of this Parish attending were David Stewart and Amy Palmer, Page and Carite Moffett, Linda and Cary Carr, Ronnie Hawkins, Hodge and Jay Miller. Chi Sigma Youth Hold Party The Chi Sigma Youth Group held a dance Friday night at the Flint Hill Fire Hall at tended by approximately forty young people. Adults attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur, Mrs. Robert Brock and the Rev. Dabney J. Carr. Decorations for the event were in charge of Ned Jones who used an attractive “Spring Time" motif. Refreshments were arranged by Tommy Brock, assisted by other members of the group. During the evening Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Carr were each presented with a $10.00 Gift Certificate at the Warren Quality Shop as a farewell gift from the Youth Group. Records given as door prizes were awarded Joan Lee, Roger Welch, Bill Welch, Carolyn Johnston, Brenda Nalls, Diana Carr, Abraham Burke, Barbara Dodson, James Jenkins, Barbara Lillard and Barbara Pullen. Gibson — Kelvinator Westinghouse REFRIGERATORS PAUL’S ]\|AYTAG 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. Have Fun This Summer wim " y.5S»5HETTRICK sierra tent A Great Tent Value At A Price Every Camper Can Afford!!! 8’ 9” Sq. — 7 Ft. Center It has lightweight aluminum outside suspension frame that allows more room. New willow-green color, snake and insect guards, .95 Other Tents.from $4*98 - $89*95 Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Virginia nylon scheens, full zippered door. pered door QJJR SpEC|AL JJ Q Reg* PRICE $65.95 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service —Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IR a p p a Ij a Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages KEEP UP WITH o SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2.50 per year (Higher in more distant zones) USE THIS BLANK ‘THE NEWS” OFFICE .and . . . uttork Nnttfi Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction ALL COUNTY EVENTS Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. I NAME .. I , ADDRESS ... I I AMOUNT $..

WANTED: Custom work for crew of 4 men. Mule team a&d .chain saw if required. Land clearing, fencing, road repair, etc. Call 675-2351. 4-18-3k FOR SALE: Chevrolet 2-door 1953 Bel-Air. Good mechanical shape, good rubber, one new tire. Price $225. W. A. Dulaney, Woodville, Va. 4183k HELP WANTED: Year man on beef cattle farm. 6-room house with water and electricity. Garden planted. Good salary with findings. Call YU .7-2605. 4-25-tfk FOB SAI.E, good variety "fed ' corn planters, plows and tractors. .Young Equipment Inc., Orange. Va. 4-25-2k WANTED: Married man with small family for foreman on small place to take care of flower garden, shrubs and grass. Apply to Box 1556, Gordonsville, Va. l-25-2k PIGS FOR SALE, 35 lbs. and up. Mrs. Downing Wood, Washington. Va. 675-2341. 4-25-tfk Agricultural Lime Service— Delivered and.spread. Cash or ASC orders. Owen Sealock, Flint Hill, Va. Tel. 675-2082 or Mel. 5-8735. 4-18-6p FOR SALE: Building Materials.’U.S.G. roofing, insulation, celotex and sheet rock are considered the best. Only at Carpenter’s do you find all four. When you build, buy the best, be smart. West Coast Lumber was $100 now $95.00. Storm windows $10.73, 8” cin§. derblock 20c. Number 2 pine S flooring $107 th. 2-0-3-2 windows $9.75. Inside door $5.83; roofing 235 lb. $7.35; %” cel!otex $56.90. Picture- window $41.65. Select oak flooring $199 th. Kiln dried 1x12 $88 th. Insulation $47.00 th. Yes, at Carpenter’s you can buy everything wholesale. Buying in large quantities and back loads make low, low prices at Carpenter's. We deliver. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, j Virginia. Telephone WHitehall 8-4460, Day or night, tf FRONT ROYAL SERVICE GUIDE 4 Cal Ds For ^:|jp ICUAI Skeogas Cerp. > Phone ME-&85S6 , Front RoyalpTa, V§v >.<?;« : .. .iv'-. \ LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE SwMky, mad HoMtjri -VIN B. STOKES 6M E. Main StrMt **••* *»r«l. VlnMi Plxone ME S>44S7 3PBOBBBBMMM ■ ■ ■>$' i Building Supplies ^ Special Mniwork Do-itgrounslf Supplies • DsVos Pslsb • Anderson Window , Unite COtLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC ?fc«M n Min p*—« IUM Market Reports FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET April 25, 1963 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $14.45 to $14.70; heavy butchers, 225275, $12.50 to $14; light butchers, 135-175, $13 to $14.20; butcher sows 200-600, $9.50 to $10.50 VEAL: choice A prime $32; ch. A pr. heavy $25 to $27.50; ch. A pr. light $27 to $31.25; good $28 to $31; standard $23 to $26; utility, down to $19 *> LAMBS: prime 26.25; choice $26.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $21 to $22.50; standard $19 to $20; utility, down to $17.50 Cows: $16 to $18; utility $14.50 to $15.50; canner A cutter. $12 to $15 Bulls: com. A good 19.50 to $22.85; cut. A utility, down to $16 STOCK FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling steers, 575-860 lbs., choice and fancy $27 to $30; good $25 to $26medium $22.50 to $24; inferior A ’ common, down to $17 MADISON MARKET April 27, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 17.60- 27.50 Cows . 12.76- 17.80 Heifers . 17.60- 21.60 Bulls . 19.00- 20.26 Veal Calves . 19.00- 32.60 Hogs . 12.76- 14.60 Sows . 9.00- 11.00 Baby Calves, BH 7.60- 27.60 Pigs, shoats, BH 8.00- 14.26 Sale Every Saturday LOST: White and brown spotted registered bird dog on chain with brass ring named Rita. Mrs. Guy Burke. 5-2-k FOR SALE: 300 or 400 old fence rails. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. YU 7-3739. 4-18-tfk [ATTRACTIVE 5-room bunga-1 'low on large lot with garden; goodj section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000.| iBy appointment: W. A. Miller' jPhonc 675.2161. Washington, Vi; Candidate For Sheriff To The Voters of Rappahannock County: I hereby announce my candidacy as an Independent for the office of Sheriff of Rappahannock County sutfject to the Genera] Election of November 5th, 1963. I appreciate the support received by county voters that prompted this decision and earnestly solicit the support and votes of Democrats, Republicans and Independents in this campaign. If elected I pledge to serve you to the best of my ability. LESTER W. DEAL. Land Transfers Viola D. Brown to Mary D. Bowling 1/2 interest in 19.3 acres. Piedmont District. W. E. Summers to Roswell Bowersett 25 acres, Hampton District. James Ashby Butler to Rodney Vest 1.94 acres, Hampton District. COMPLETE ON&STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork 1 iimlirr Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paa* WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 1N _> IA N T PLEASURE. vV !) H RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1.00 A> ABv. O' .. RICHARD’S WINE CltlARS. INC f i e 1 i b i! < ; V • ; We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. W VA S-6383 Culpapar. Va. BEAR Front End AlignaMat AND BALANCING All Size Cara A Tracks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Statiea, Va. Phone: VA 5-»S2t James Jenkins Scores 100 On Test James Jenkins a member of the Senior Rappahannock Boys 4-H Club made 100 on a pop quiz given by County Agent Lyne on the use of scientific Soil Survey Report of Rappahannock County! James is an* 8th grader at Rappahannock High and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins of WoodMarriage Register Roy Franklin Owens. Front Royal and Shirley Marie Smoot, Washington, Va., married April 26, 1963 by Rev. Warren Wilbur. Paul Havard Burke, Washington, Va. and Dale Evelyn Hunter, Washington, Va. license issued April 30, 1963., NOTICE All people who received cards through the mall for subscriptions to the Boy Scouts of America, Shenandoah Council, will please return same to T. C. Lea, Jr., Scoutmaster "Troop #64, Washington, Virginia. OLD COINS: Anyone having old coins in good condition and interested in selling them please contact Shirley G. Brown, YU 7-2542, who knows someone in Washington, D.C. who would be interested fn buying them. FOR SALE: 1 Evening gown, worn once. Call Mrs. N. A. Nethers, Sperryville, Va. Tel. YU 7-3194. 5-2-2k PLANTS FOR SALE: J. E. Ellmore, 3 miles west of Amissville, Va. 5-2-k FOR RENT: House near Amissville. Contact A. W. Woodward, 1001 Terrace St., Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-9527. 5-2-2p HELP WANTED* Man to work on beef cattle farm in Clarke County. Good house plus salary. Phone Boyce 59 after 6 p.m. 5-2-k HOUSE FOR RENH: Eightroom house near Amissville. For further information contact Mrs. G. E. Doyle, phone 937-3556. 5-2-2k FOR SALE: 1 registered Chevoit Ram, yearling. Good size and type. Call Warrenton, Va. 347-4278. 5-2-tfk HILLSDALE"1 Drive-In Theatre Waahington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— Friday & Saturday, May 3rd & 4th: “Tarzan Goes To India” Color Sunday, May 5th: “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation” Starring: Jas. Stewart. Maureon O’Hara HYBRID SEED CORN VIRGINIA GROWN CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN VPI426 VPI648 Indiana 750 U S 99 .. U S 13 .. . $9.00 per bu. . $9.50 per bu. $9.00 per bu. $9.00 per bu. $8.00 per bu. We have all of the above varieties in both medium and large flat grains. BRADFORDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Va. ville. ’ 2tMr. and Mrs. Landowner, you should have a copy of this Report. How about taking a look at it and see what grade you can make. Answers to the first three questions can be found iff the Productivity Tables 5 & 7. The Quiz: 1. Assuming a yield of 40 bushels per acre is needed to pay for growing and harvesting a corn crop; show by "yes” or “no” which of the following soils would be expected to yield a profit. a. Dkye loam, gently sloping phaseb. Buncambe loamy fine sand c. Louisburg sandy loam, sloping phased. Meadowville loam2. If the soils of your farm consisted of the following types: Meadow loam, Brandywine gritty loam, Eubanks and Lloyd loams, on which soil type, would you grow alfalfa? 3. You are in the market for a small acreage to build a rural home on. Could you expect to have a satisfactory sewage disposal system if the soil type was found to be: a. Worsham silt loam? b. Eubanks-Chester complex? c. Hiwasse loam? 4. True or False. a. Sand is the finest sized soil particle. - b. Bluish-gray motling color found in topsoil indicates it is poorly drained soil.c. A soil that is a good agricultural soil is also a good soil for highway construction or for industrial and residential developments. -- Answers to question 4 would ’have required an attentive ear during discussions on “Soils Appreciation" held at monthly meetings since last fall. Probably they may be found in digging through the “Report”. Congratulations James! Hope you’ll be back in 4-H next year.. Being an 8th grader you can accomplish a lot in the next 4 years of 4-H work. Other high school 4-H boys PUTS Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Va. DRIVE-IN NIGHTS > ARE HfeRE AGAIN! Thuw.-Fri.-Sat., May 2-3-4: Sun.-Mon., May 5-6: Double Feature/ * ■ ALAN rod “ =LADD STEIGER: 13 WEST STREET PLUS MZiLMfos frawley BARRY Tue».-Wed., May 7-8: KENWIN mAThew* Qlenn ORBETT -LAlXfl* - who did exceptionally well (91 and 2/8 each) on the quiz were Billy Mundy, son of Mrs. Clarice Clark; and Donnie Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal. Colored News A Cake Walk will be held at the Horse Shoe Inn, Friday night, May 3 sponsored by the Miss Rappahannock Contest, benefit of Queen of Washington Graded School. Every-v one is invited to enjoy a delightful evening. The public is invited to attend a concert of music rendered by the George Washington Carver Regional High School Band, Sunday, May 12, at 3 p.m. at the Rappahannock Community Center (opposite the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va.) - Dinners will be served at the Center also, beginning at 11 a.m., sponsored by the Citizens League. 750 in, $J.OO out. TWI-UTE ~ THEATRE Thursday and Friday, May 2nd • 3rd: Jerry Lewis —in— TheJErrand Boy* Saturday Only, May 4th: BIG DOUBLE FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR Elvis Presley in ‘Love Me Tender* —also— ‘Iroquois Trail’ Big Western! Sunday and Monday, May 5th - 6th: “Blue Hawaii” Starring Elvis Presley Also 3 Big Cartoons for the Kids! Tuesda^d^WednescIay^ May 7th & 8th: »D_» There will be the annual Mother's Day Program at the First Baptist Church, Sunday May 12 at 11 a.m. sponsored by the Missionary Circle. • Miss Gloria Jett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett of Flint Hill was one of the six students picked from Virginia Union’s University Choir of 75 voices to attend the “Intercollegiate Music- Association”. which was followed by a concert. The meeting was held April 19-21 at Elizabeth City State Teachers-College, Elizabeth City, N. C. Friday, April 26, Miss Jett will travel to-Washington, D.C., with the choir where they wili give a concert at 8:00 p.m. The group will leave Richmond early Friday afternoon and dine at Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Sr., and family have I PITTS Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Ou Show Nitoly Sunday thro Tharaday, 7:S# yja. — 2 Eraalai Showa Friday and Satarday, 7*1 Matlaec Sanday, Monday, Thanday at S:H fja. — 4 Showa Satarday t:H, S:M, T:W, and t:M PJ». H|I PARKING AT REAR THEATRE! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., May 2-3-4: THE BIO ROAR I [“Jgwrl ■ha- ^ Sun. - Mon. - Tues., May 5-6-7: SODOM ANB STEWART GRANGE! . C8tMk)Mui PIERANGEU M«m W Jl» CwWjfa _ WetL-Thurs., May 8-9: Wheig«d£Bi TruThlfeS RiroaMimBiiwmi umwcnr' moved to their new home, in the country, Mountain View. >Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and family are now living at ’ their new home on Breeze Hill. Among those from Sperryville who attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Ella Hunter Jackson in Woodville Saturday evening were Mrs. Fannie Pins THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. . Sunday: 3:00 ft 8:00 P.M. .Children 30c * Adulta 60<; Wednesday-Thursday, May 1st - 2nd: Starts Friday, May 3rd, For Five (5) Days: LOADKO WITH FUN! A Wall" Disney fcif\&>n of" Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat., May 8-9 -10-11: DMABBAS ANTHONY QUINN __ Oil VASIA "xtCWUMm * TtCHWICOiOW M^0 HIGH MAGNESIUM L-I-M-E Lime Is Your Soil Insurance Jackson, Mrs. Roberta Russell, C. C. Lewis, Miss Anna Lewis, Thomas, Harry and John H. Lewis, Reuben Aylor and Harry Starks. l55!Hnflrrr?HB!S*\ Drive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. Friday: 1 Show Only ^Saturday & Sunday: 2 Shows, May 3rd • 4th: CoBEcrKEKB ■Kim UGSJSS PLUS “The Vikings” Sunday, May 5th: ^ WNO D« LAURINTHS _ ^ BIST OF DAVID NIVEN EME"ufE^N Michael Wilding CaEPllES ^TECHNICOLOR _ PLUS -ROD i fcwrimvVkUR •**%&[ 13 WEST STREET C L OS E D Mon. - Tuet. . Wed. Thurtday-Friday-Sat., May 9 - 10-11: SPECIAL STOCKER - FEEDER AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 3,1963 YOU FURNISH THE CATTLE-We FURNISH THE BUYERS FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL Remember! For Further Information Cal Regular Auction J. G. Simpson, Manager Every Tuesday 1 P. M. Code (703) No. 364-4861