Rappahannock News, May 16, 1963

VOLUME XV- NUMBER 24 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 MM 171963 SlAlt iffitNKI SUBSCRIPTION 32.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Honor Graduates | Announced at RCHS Honor students of the 1963 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School were announced last week by school principal, H. B. I' Winfrey. The four top stu' dents, all girls, are Sally Latham, Betty Kay Kilby, Letitia Kilby and Alice Wood, In that order. There are 50 graduates in the class. Sally Latham, a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Latham and the late A. C. Latham, Jr., of Amissvllle, is valedictor. ian. \ Sally is the youngest member of the class, having i completed the second and * third grades in one year at A mis s vl lie .Elementary School under the instruction of Miss Garland Riley. Salutatorian of the class :i 1» Betty Kay Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby of Sperryville. She will make the welcoming address at graduation exercises, i Third honor student lsLetltla Kilby, better known as Tish, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luclo Kilby, also of Sperryville. She will present the clasB history. Alice Wood, daughter of Mrs. Downing Wood and the late Mr. Wood of Washington, in fourth place, will talk on After Graduation, which includes immediate future plans of the graduates. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. C. F. Melton, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, on Sunday, June 2 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Commencement exercises are scheduled for Friday, June 7, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. Diplomas ' y will be presented to the graduates by Mr, Q. A. Nprton, Superintendent .,oC,, School*. Scholarships ana- tuition grants will be awarded at the exercises. Clerks Office Installs New Equipment A Recordak has been installed in the Clerk's Office at Washington. This machine photographs deeds and other legal papers on micro-film, which is sent to Greensboro, N. C. for processing, and returned to this office on paper specified, ready to* insert into the proper book. This process is cleaner and faster than the previous method used and the film can be stored easily for future use if necessary. HONOR GRADUATES at Rappahannock High School are front row, Alice Wood, Betty Kay Kilby, salutatorian; back row, Tish Kilby, historian, and Sally Latham, valedictorian. Graduation exercises are scheduled for June 7th in the school auditorium. Bloodmobile Here Collects 23 Pints The American Red Cross Bloodmobllie, under the auspices of title Fauquier-Rappahannock branch collected a total of 23 pints of blood Friday, May 10, set up at Trinity Parish Hall. There were, 8 voluntary doitora rejected, tor one reason or another,. by the doctor in ^charge. Although the amount collected was disappointingly low, the committee in charge is grateful to the donors and would be donors and to the volunteers who gave of their time. Those donating were Mrs. Nils Tholand, Mrs. J. B. Grimmer, Rayner V. Snead, James A. Johnson, Edgar F. Mitchell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Mrs. Thelma D. Russell, Thurmon F. Whorton, Everett Estes, Garfield Burke, Dewey W.~ Hudson, I Bonnie M. Durden, H. B." Wood, Jr., Mrs. George Wood, E. M. Jones, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Downing Wood, Moffett H. Brady, Jr., Emory C, Russell, Fran Mrs. M. It Bradford, Jr. of Flint Hill receives a blood donors bottle from volunteer Red Cross worker, Mrs. Henry M. . Keyser, Washington, in preparation for ^donating blood when the Bloodmobile visited Rappahannock Friday. Mrs. Bradford bt a constant donor. Among other donors was one person on crutches and a permanent cripple, while many able-bodied residents would not venture near. Donations totaled only 23 pinta. ces G. Tyner, Jake Smoot, and Charlotte Freeman. Assisting at the, Bloodmobile were Mrs. Nils Tholand, Mrs. Magdalene Dearing, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Armel, Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mrs. Gilbert Vpr.. dike, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Henry M., Keyser, Mrs. Frances Carney, Mrs. H. T. Updike, Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. T. M. Rees. Holy Communion Service A Holy Communion service will be held Sunday, May 19 in Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Sperryville at 8:00 a.m., with the Rev. Dabney J. Carr officiating. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Friday the Flint Hill Rescue Squad brought Ben Mallory home from Charlottesville hospital. The Sperryville Fire Company answered a call Monday to a field fire at the home of Mrs. Addie Sisk. About one acre was burned. Saturday, May 11 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad was called to an automobile accident near Beach Spring and took James Hash of- Arlington to the LdrayHospital. Candidates for Graduation at Rappahannock High School Ruby Mae Dodson of Washington was a member of 4-H in her first year of high school. She was in the choir the third and fourth years and this year is in Music Appreciation and Glee Clubs and on the staff of the Rappaodv. Abraham Jacob .Burke rf; Washington has been a member of KVG and FFA in his second, fourth and fifth- years of school. Barbara Lee Smith, Amissville, was active in 4-H her first, second and fourth years of school and in the choir her fourth and fifth. She was in the Library Club last year and this year is in Music Appreciation arid Knitting Club and on the staff of the Rappsody. William Richard Bayne of Woodville has been a member of the FFA Club and of KVG for all five years of high school. Telephone Changes i Effective May 21st | Change over to the newly constructed telephone office . will take effect beginning at ? a.m. on May 21st it was Announced today by J. B. Compton, District Manager Of the Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company. ^Washington, Virginia and die surrounding area began receiving new supplementary directories this week. The new book lists all new numbers to be used after May 21st. Mr. Compton announced, and drew attention * of the Washington Exchange subscribers to the instructions in the front of the directory. The change to the new' equipment will increase the capacity of the office to allow for future growth, and .Mr. Compton explained that it also increased the number Of long distance circuits. With the installation of Direct Distance Dialing in |une, 1962, long distance traffic has increased and Subscribers and placing a much larger percentage of calls today than ever before. In commenting on this advanced step in telephone growth, Mr. Compton stated that Washington, Virginia and the surrounding area bad 73 telephones in 1933 ahd 317 at the end of'*March 1963. The area served hy this exchange includes Flint Hill which'has seen a large percentage of the new homes built in Rappahannock County ^ and recently the addition of a new manufacturing contern. He went on to say that the Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company is proud Of its part in bringing the most modern communications to the residents of the jkW . . ;. ■.< - v j '• Sortie subscribers may encounter slight delays in receiving their calls until phone company employees can make the necessary changes on party lines, but most will be able to place calls immediately after the cut over. If a delay exists for any extended period, Mr. Compton requested the subscriber contact the Repair Service. Farm Bureau Urges Negative Vote in Wheat Referendum On May 21, 1963 wheat farmers all over the country will vote on the 1963 Wheat Referendum. Much more will be decided than just the price of wheat. “U. S. News and World Report’ has called this referendum the most important farm issue in a decade. The President and Congress have indicated that they will be watching the outcome, to see if the farmer wants more, or less, governmental controls In all of agriculture, not just wheat. Rappahannock County Farm Bureau opposes the referendum and urges wheat farmers to vote NO on May 21st. Some people think that governmental controls are Inevitable. This will not be true, as long as the American Farmer continues to express himself against more controls. The Referendum promises Virginia farmers an average price of $1.86 per bushel for #1 wheat. Under the present program the three year aver1 (Continued on page 2) Rummage Sale The ladies of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary remind everyone of the Rummage Sale being held at the firehouse Fridays and Saturdays during the month of May. The selection is varied. Don’t miss this opportunity to find useful articles at a reasonable price and at the same time help the Fire Company, Rappahannock Files Boundary Suit In Culpeper and Madison George H. Davis, Jr., commonwealth’s attorney of Rappahannock County, armed with maps, prepares to wage “the battle oflhe boundary" as he met with the boundary commission, _:_!_i____•„_".t.j-* . .. Beauty Contest Nets $270 The Committee in charge of the recent Beauty Contest held at Sperryville School announces that proceeds amounted to approximately $270.00 after expenses were met. The Committee again expresses its appreciation to everyone who assisted in any manner to make this event successful. Special Library Meeting A special meeting of the Directors and interested friends of the Rappahannock Library will be held Thursday, May 16th in the library on Gay Street in Washington at 8 p.m. Many plans are in progress and it is strongly urged that there be good attendance. The disputed boundary lines of Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison counties will be settled by law, according to George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney for Rappahannock, who has filed a suit in each of these counties. Mr. Davis estimates that between 6 and 10 thousand acres of Rappahannock land have been lost as a result of swapping for tax purposes over a period of years. W. D. Reams, commonwealth’s attorney of Culpeper and Basil C. Burke, Jr. Madison’s Commonwealth Attorney, accepted service of an order and petition filed Tuesday, May 7 by Mr. Davis. The Circuit Court of Rappahannock County has appointed a three-man commission to employ a surveyor and meet with commissioners from the other two counties, to determine the true boundaries. The commissioners from Rappahannock are Gen. Daniel Noce of Laurel Mills, an Army engineer; C. E. Johnson, Jr., of Sperryville, who holds a degree in engineering from V. M. I.; and Elmo Flynt, of Rock Mills, aU. S. Justice Department investigator. At a meeting of the Culpeper Board of supervisors last week Mr. Davis said Culpeper would lose land to Rappahannock and Madison would lose land to both Culpeper and Rappahannock, He estimated that the acres reclaimed woyki produce between 4 and 7 thousand dollars in additional tax revenue annually for Rappahannock, assuming the land is worth $100 per acre. Bartenstein Associates of Warrenton have made a preliminary survey which indicates that the Rappahannock-Culpeper line has been moved from a half to three quarters of a mile. Mary Weaver, center, was crowned Queen of Health at May Day festivities held Friday at Sperryville Elementary School. The May Court I. to r. front row: Joyce Releford, Donna Cannon, Queen Mary, Freddie Schaefer, Itaye Rector, Elmer Hickerson, King; second row, Beverly Beahm, Eleanor Rector, maids; Phil Hawkins, Prince; Jeanie Woodard, Maid of Honor; third row, Diane Pullen, Barbara Lillard, Sandra Foster, maids; fourth row, Mary Releford, Jackie Dodson and Dorothy Dodson. . ! ' -

.RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . |2.50 PER YEAR Letter To Editor MR. FARMER, please note. It is a pitiful bowl of porridge you will be trading your birthright for if you vote in favor of the new wheat program in the referendum on May 21. This wheat program is not only unworkable, absurb, unjust, disrupting, corrupting, confusing, full of red tape and unseen strings, but it is a stepping stone to total farm control. So, please vote and VOTE NO. The published figures for the 1964 wheat acreage allotments by the United States Department of Agriculture for individual states are a fearful and wonderful process. Nearly every soft wheat state (those east of the Mississippi) has a lower allotment than in 1962, while the national total is virtually the same as for 1964. The total reduction for the soft wheat area (the type we raise) is over 300,000 acres. On the other hand, the hard wheat areas of the west is increased by over 200,000 acres, spring wheat by over 90,000 acres and western white wheat areas by 25,000 acres. Regardless of the reasoning behind these allocations they continue to encourage production of hard wheats which are in surplus supply and discourage production of soft wheat which is in short supply and which is of vital interest to. Virginia farmers. So, pldase vote. Thank you. John Triplett GI insurance is a $40 billion life insurance business, the Veterans Administration says. Seventeen years after VJ Day there are 16,115,000 World War II veterans. Their average, age is 44, says the Veterans Administration. Wheat Program Controls Explained Wheat producers who plant within their allotments and meet the diversion and conservation-use provisions of the 1964 wheat program need have no worries about program penalties if the 1964 wheat program is approved by growers ir\ the May 21 wheat referendum, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Rappahannock. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. "There’s been a lot of loose talk about controls and penalties in the 1964 wheat program,” the Chainman declared. “Actually, the 1964 wheat program is similar in most respects to the 1962 program, and any new provisions represent modi! fications to improve and bring the old program up to date. We hope that farmers will not be misled but will get the true facts before they cast their ballots on May 21.” Mr. Barksdale explained that the 1964 wheat program includes two types of penalties: (11 A marketing quota penalty, which had been a part of wheat programs since 1938; and (2) a land-use penalty, which is new and represents an effort to encourage farmers to meet land-use program provisions similar to those in effect for the 1962 and 1963 wheat programs. In more detail: 1. A marketing quota penalty will affect producers who overplant their allotment and do not postpone the penalty by storing the excess wheat production under bond or avoid it by delivering the excess wheat to the Secretary . The penalty will be 63 percent of the May 1, 1964 parity times the num SWP House paint °** COAT WHIT* "woo luowe*' you get extra years of beauty and protection with Sherwin-Williams House Paints. Less frequent repainting saves you money. Their superior quality and durability have been proved on homes in alt climates. Whether you choose famous SWP* House Paint or the amazing new A-100* Latex House Paint, you are getting the very best house paint it’s possible to buy. Ask us which type is best for your home. •TraStMarit BRADFORDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Va. George H. Davis, Jr, standing, confers with the boundary commission and surveyors in connection with establishing the true boundary line of Rappahannock, which Mr. Davis says is not correct. Seated 1- to r. are R. M. Bartenstein, surveyor of Warrenton; C. E. Johnson, Jr, Sperryville, Gen. Daniel Noce, Laurel Mills, and Elmo Flynt, Rock Mills, members of the boundary commission, and Milford W. Secord, surveyor, also of Warrenton. 4. p. ber of bushels of “excess” wheat. The “excess” will be twice the normal yield per acre times the number of acres in excess of the farm allotment; if the proven actual yield is lower, the ASC county committee may reduce the excess to the actual yield. (These provisions are similar to those in effect for 1962-crop wheat.) 2. A land-use penalty can apply if an unauthorized crop is produced on the acreage required to be diverted from the production of wheat, up to a maxium (,1.11 percent of the 1964 allotment. The penalty will be 65 percent of May 1 parity times the farm normal yield for unauthorized use of acreage which should have been diverted. The Chairman explained that a producer who grows j wheat within his 1964 wheat allotment and meets the di- ! verted acreage requirement but fails to meet the normal conserving acreage proj visions will'not incur a landuse penalty. However, bis I eligibility for diversion ply- I ments, price support, and marketing certificates would depend on his meeting all three program provisions. The referendum will be held May 21, 1963 in the Board Room of the Rappahannock National Bank from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.M. Be sure to vote. Selective Service News Notes Some time after he has registered, each man will receive from his local board a questionnaire. Local Boards in Virginia are sending questionnaires to men who were born in 1941 and hope to classify this age group before August 1963. The answers provide the basic information which the local board uses to decide the classification a man will have. The local board also considers information from other sources such as employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitimate sources. But fundamentally, the law imposes on the registrant the responsibility for keeping the local board informed of anything in his personal situation which might affect his classification. When you fill out your questionnaires if you feel you should be deferred, you write this on the questionnaire. If more information is needed, the proper forms will be mailed to you. If you have been under the doctor’s care for any serious illness, be sure to report this. You should attach your family doctor’s statement. Every case is considered separately. There are no group classifications. No classification is permanent. The classification assigned by the local board determines, basically, whether a man will enter service in ,< his turn or remain temporarily in civilian life. The local boards are made up of unpaid, volunteer citizens of the community. They may not be members of a military service. At this time, Local Boards are in the process of reclassifying registrants who RAPP... CHATS By W. H. Lyne County Agent Recent inspections of alfalfa fields in all sections of the county revealed all infested with alfalfa weevil. For some Unknown reason applications of heptachlor made last November did not result in satisfactory control. The situation exists state-wide. An occasional field of alfalfa was found not to have sufficient weevil infestation to justify ! spraying- as experts in controlling this pest advise awaiting until a majority of the plants show damage in the terminal growth. Due to cool dry weath- | er there is considerable vari- | ation in development of the Mr- 1 vae. For this reason, all growers are urged to inspect their fields two or three times a week. Since there is no spittlebug problem this year; since it is | cheaper, controls aphids and ; does not harm many beneficial insects, most growers are using ■ malathion instead of methoxychlor. Read the label thoroughly and apply malathion at 1-1' pounds per acre. Do not spray In less than seven (7> days be fore harvest. Also keep a close watch on the second growth as usually more than one spraying is necessary. # * * On May 21st the telephone number of your County Extension Service Offices will be changed to 675-3619. * * * A light sawdust mulch will improve chances of getting a stand of vegetables, especially small seeded vegetables. • « • Jim Massie reports his Agricultural Committee, a sub-committee of the Rappahannock Development' Committee, has about completed its survey of 10'; of Rappahannock land owners designed to determine veterinary practice potential. The committee is interested in getting a veterinarian to establish business in the county and therefore urges all persons to complete their questionaires fully and promptly. Individual land owner reports will be handled confidentially. Purposes in getting information included on the questionaire are: (1) to bring our county livestock population by type of farm animals (and pets) up to date, (2) to learn the desires of the farmers reare fathers from 1-A to 111-A. Class 111-A is a deferred class for extreme hardship or registrant with child or children. garding availability of veterinary service and (3) to try and determine whether there is sufficient veterinary business in the county to allow a living wage. « ‘ 1 • • • Telephone number of the County and Home Demonstration Agents’ Offices after May 21st will be 675-3619. # * * Rappahannock is behind on Brucellosis vaccination of heifers this year! Through March, but 12'; had been vaccinated against this dread disease. We should have vaccinated at least .20'; if we are to meet our 10 per cent goal. Even this allows for peak vaccination to be accomplished in July .August and September. Cowmen: remember we have a ‘Modified-Certified Brucellosis Fr.ee” rating. One of the best ways of assuring yourselves of keeping this rating is through vaccination of heifer calves at 4 to 8 months of age. Referendum— (Continued from page one) age for all #1 wheat grown ! in Virginia in 1960, 1961 and 1962 was $1.82 per bushel. In 1962 ft 1 wheat grown in Virginia has averaged , $ 1.96, per bushel. You can see by now, that the Referendum if passed, promises Virginia farmers very little. What worries Rappahannock County Farm Bureau the most, however, is thef supply control thinking behind the program. Dr. Willard Cochran, Director of Agriculture Economics, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, considered the master mind behind the Plan has indicated in interviews that he anticipates Supply Control on most agricultural products to include wheat, feed grain, dairy, poultry, and even beef \ cattle. Dr. Cochrane thinks that some commodities will be voted in, and others will be forced in for economic reasons. A NO vote on May 21st will do much to prevent this type of an agricultural system. Rappahannock County Farm Bureau thinks that the farmer, and only the farmer can best decide what crops and livestock he will produce^ Again let us urge you to vote and vote NO on May 21st. FLINT HILL News Robert L. Masaie, Jr., and Miss Mella Burrage of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. Massie’s mother, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Additional Saturday supper guests were David W. Kendrick of Front Royal and Glen Williams of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and two children of Madison Hgts. spent the weekend with Mrs. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Frank Cary had . as recent guests her nieces the SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL ■ -— aes — , " * RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-2281 Misses Jennifer and Penelope Hopkins of Woodstock. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Angus Hopkins and son Hugh, also of Woodstock. Miss Doris Ann Atkins has returned to her home in Leesburg after visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson Atkins. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford had as week-end guests Mr. Bradford’s niece Miss Carol Davidson, a student at Stratford College in Danville. On Sunday the Bradford’s entertained their house guest and daughter .Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mrs. Galley Smith and Charlie Smith for luncheon at the High-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastham and two sons and two sisters of Mrs. Eastham were visitors Saturday of Mrs. Fannie Eastham. Mr. Eastham has recently 'returned from Caracas, Venzuela and is on three months vacation before taking up his new assignment and is visiting relatives in Fairfax. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville spent Saturday night at their home in town. Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Miss Ouida Tanner and Billy Dodson were Saturday visitors of Mr. Dulany who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Week-end visitors of the Dulaney’s were Powell Edward, Mrs. Allen Gardner and Miss Zeta Brookings. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle was. Mr. Settle’s niece, Major Leta M. Frank of Ft. McClellan, Ala. Saturday dinner rucrfs of Mr. and Mrs. Roland WrlcH were Mr. and Mrs.. Carroll Kldwell, formerly of Fs»V • Church, now residents of Flint Hill. , Mrs. J. C. Fincham enter* tained at Sunday dinner for Mrs, James Garwood "and \ daughter Kay Robin of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Roland welch and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sealock. I Special! TENNIS SHOES & a .*>• and FLIP FLOPS ftt *V«! ' / f 4tt at Oxford Tennis Shoes Red, White, Blue m - 3. 75c Flip Flops— Children’s 27c Ladies 37c Men's 47c STOKES Clothing Store (Next to the Bank of Warren) Front Royal, Virginia SPECTACULAR f STOP melting out ice cubes STOP chopping out ice cub^ STOP prying out ice cubes k Use MAGIC TOUCH ke cube 12-PC. LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM GROUP COMPLETELY FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM AT ONE LOW PRICE ' !»f ! hi I! I : • i ..... INCLUDED 1 at no extra cost iJ / MOOBtN KNEEHOU YOU GET ALL 12 PIECES Sofa and chair Jgfc lamps 3 piece table group . . . 2 pictures 2 sofa pillows . kneohoie desk1 FURNITURE CO. Front Royal, Va.

County Court | J '• .v* .•< • •:j- " ' - ■ v r.Vi’-' ■■ Judge T. <7. Lea, presiding James Edwin Green hearing on violation of probation; probation extended until May 11, 1965, license suspended for 18 months. Joseph Samuel Dickens failure to maintain proper control of vehicle, $ 10 and costs. Newton Allen, jr. passing on double solid line, $25 and costs. Charles Bailey Nicholson expired inspection sticker, $10 and costs. Charles Bailey Nicholson no operator's license, $10 and costs. Lester Clifton Sisk improper registration, $10 and costs. • __ Ernest Lee Goode driving while license is revoked or suspended, 10 days in jail and costs. Ira Seldpn Stroller failure to drive to right of roadway, $15 and costs. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Leroy bisk stealing pistol and threatening bodily injury on Lester Clifton Sisk, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Robert Wayne Bailey distributing bakery products not securely protected from contamination, dismissed on motion of Commonwealth's Attorney. Paul Matthews distributing bakery products not securely protected from contamination, $50 and costs. Harold Brown Estes trespassing on property of W. A. Miller, 30 days in jail, $25 fine; 20 days suspended on payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 6 months; stay off Miller property. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Francis Andrews hit and run and property darn age, $30 and costs. Jasper W. Crosby failing to appear after being duly summoned , $10 and costs. Trooper Ray Podson arresting officer in above cases. David Alexander Cartwright violation of highway markings, $10 and costs. Trooper T. M, White arresting officer. Charles Robert Pierce failure to keep proper lookout, $10 and costs. ' V- ' v John Franklin Painter improper brakes, $10 and costs. John Franklin Painter improper registration, $30 and costs. John Franklin Painter no inspection sticker, $10 and costs. / Jack Pence, Jr. permitting use of registration plates by another, $30 and costs. Paul Eugene Ausherman improper equipment, brakes, $10 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntln arresting officer- in above cases. Methodist Official Board Meets At Flint Hill The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. with fourteen members present, Chairman H. S. Barksdale presiding. The business was routine except for tentative plans being made for the dedication of the Sunday School rooms the 4th Sunday in August. BYE BYE BIB DIF." “BYE BYE BIRDIE” ■— One-piece mio suit with Lasti-skin back, two-toned “Stretch-Strap" rims scoop neck and low back. Olive/coral, $|^.9S Royal/Lime and Brown/Orange. “Our Only Store” RAD Committee Hold Discussion On Recreation In Rappahannock In recent meetings of the Rural Area Development, committee, there has been much discussion on the subject of recreation, for all ages. Some folk seem to think that recreation. is for children and this is true, but people of all. ages need to be re-created, need a new out-look, a new skill or hpbby. Interests' may change with age, but the basic need to create never leaves a : person. Rappahannock county has many facilities for outdoor life such as hiking, camping,hunting, fishing and plcnicking.but not everyone is interested in these particular activities. The county recreation committee, with Mr. Frank Louckes as chairman,would like to know just what local people wish to do, or learn to do for recreatlon.There has been a discussion on starting some classes in nana work such as making jewelry, or classes in bridge or other games. This depends upon the Interest expressed. The accompanying '’interest finder" ^should give one some ideas, and it is possible that some classes may be given at nominal charge to help defray actual costs only. Please check the squares and add any other recreational interests you may have and mail to Mr. Louckes or sent to the office of Mr. W. H. Lyne. Any comments on such a suggested program would be welcome as long as they are constructive. There are too many retired people and young people too, who do not know how to use their time to best advantage, and therefore are bored and even mischievous as a result. Some skills or hobbies could lead to increased income, which is usually acceptable. It would be most welcome to hear from anyone who is able and willing to teach classes which are suggested here. Sheep Scabies Report Given First of all, I want to thank the Inspection C o mmittee and all Rappahannock sheep owners for the excellent work and cooperation shown in our efforts connected with the state-wide Sheep Scabies Eradication Pre» gram. Virginia is an eradication area. All flocks in the state have had one initial inspection. While no scab was found in Rappahannock, 29 cases were diagnosed in Virginia. All such flocks have been pipped twice. Also one highly suspicious flock and four flocks exposed to scabies have been dipped. As soon as further information is available on the status of the state, I will publish it. On May 21 our telephone number will be 675-3619. W. H. Lyne County Agent ACTIVITY 1 Interested ■ Woald D» Coaid Teach Art Art Bxhlbits Drawing Painting Sculptoring Sketching “ • Crafts Ceramics Copper . . Flower Arranging ^Jewelry Leather Metal Needlework Photography Plastics Textile Painting Tin Weaving Wood • Model Building Drama Acting Choral Speaking Costumes Directing Plays Informal Drama Interpretive Dance Making Scenery Public Speaking Puppets Radio and Television Reading Plays Steve Lighting Thestrical Make-up Writing Plays , Literature Book Club Creative Writing Debating Discussions A Forums Library work Story Telling Music Chorus or Choir Creative song writing Music appreciation listening group Playing in orchestra : Play piano Play other instruments Singing for fun Quartet, barbershop Trio - Outdoor recreation Bird study Campfires Camping Conducted tours Cook-outs l( Gardening Hiking Nature Study Picnics Playground Star Study Social recreation Banquets Conversation Equipment garnet Folk games & dances Parties Social dancing Square dancing Table games Sports Badminton Baseball Basketball Boating Bowling Troquet Field events Fishing Tag Football Golf Handball Horseshoes / - Hunting Ping Pong Roller Skating Shuffleboard Softball Swimming Track Volleyball Others Honored With Shower Mrs. George Kidwell, Mrs. Richard McAfee and Mrs. Robert B. Settle were cohostesses at a stork shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ivar Jacobs of Viewtown. The party was held at the Kidwell home, Amissville. Those present were Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Springfield; Mrs. Zeke Wood and Mrs. Paul Wood, Nokesville; Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs. Robert Settle, Mrs. Donald Settle, Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mrs. Allen Cooper, Mrs 5- Lloyd Bywaters, Mrs. Wallace Stover, Mrs. Wesley Woodard, and Miss Anna Catherine Sites, all of Amissville. Beth O'Bannon portrayed Mother Goose in the May Day program held Friday at Sperryville Eementary School. Listening to the nursery rhymes were Susan Coates, left, and Ann Stokes. The program also featured pageants of adventure, romance, Cinderella, and Once Upon A Time. Detailed planning, practice, and the colorful costumes and scenery made the program a marvelous achievement. Brownings Attend Bank Banquet Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were in Winchester Saturday night to attend the annual banquet of the Stonewall Jackson hapter of the American Institute of Banking held at the Lee-Jackson Restaurant1. This Chapter is comprised of banks from Frederick, Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah and Page counties. It is the educational branch, sponsored by the Ameri c a n Bankers Association, wherein young bankers are given classes and other forms of assistance in banking business. At this annual banquet .awards for achievecent and (Certificates for courses completed: are given out at well as other matters of interest, with a dance following. There were approximately 250 pepople in attendance with a number of 14 representing the Citizens National Bank Front Royal and branches there and in Flint Hill. WATCH YOUR STEP/ Be alert for (ftiieo uou/ps, lukhip FRUIT OR OTHER SUgCTAHCC OH FLOOR I TMfRF LOU <HOP. SUPRtRy FOOT/HU CAH CAUf£ PAINRJL /AUU?y/ 'Wtll, non'. EXCITING GRADUATION GIFT Let’s Say This . . . Buy your Lane Cedar Chest at Rawlings’. Handsome chest in oil walnut with automatic tray. Starting $39.95 A LANE SWEETHEART CHEST RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO. § Phone ME 5-2765 Front Royal, Va. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOiyS WATCH SHOP Fn»* R»ymI, Va, PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Exterior Doors 1% and l3i ..$10.00 - $22.50 Interior Doors 1% Paint Grade. $3.00 - $4.50 1% Mahogany . $3.50 - $5.50 1%” Bi-fold.$1.50 - $3.50 ea. Up to 4’ Bi-fold tracks . $3.75 Large assortment Exterior Shutters $4.50-$5.50 pr. All Kinds Interior Trim CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. TO PRESERVE THE AMERICAN FARMER’S FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM... TO INSURE CONTINUED AGRICULTURAL GROWTH IN VIRGINIA... Vote 0NO IN THE 1963 WHEAT REFERENDUM ON MAY 21st Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Attack now with | Drive weeds, insects and diseases from your lawn and 9arden \m chemicals sen OUT mmtu cm • Attack now with super effective Unico Chemicals. They give you the best way to safeguard the fruits and vegetables, flowers, shrubs and lawn you’ve worked hard for. But timing is allimportant. Start your applications now—without delay—and beat the weeds, insects and diseases in the easiest, most economical way possible. Remember, lawn and garden health will never be easier than right now. Come in now—whatever your problem, we have the Unico Chemical that solves it best. Sevin 50 Wet able Malathion 51 Spray Rose and Floral Spray Garden Spray Fruit Spray 5% Malathion Dust 3% Sevin Dust Garden Dust Ornamental Dust Methoxychlor “50" Insect Spray Lawn Spray w»iojm*i«« j 30 Unieo Chemicals help you fight the enemies of your lawn and garden Crab Grass Killer Kleenwalk Spray 240 Ester Wieed Killer Chlordane Spray Copper Fungicide SPRAYERS — DUSTERS — LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS — GARDEN HOSE — LAWN MOWERS — ROTO TILLERS Southern States, Front Royal Coop, Inc. _Phone ME 5-3118__Front Royal, Va._ YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY

Embrey-W aylani Mrs. John William Embrey of Rectortown announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Helen, to Thomas Edward Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's. . i and toworrown* most powtrful can. ATLANTIC Sorrics SUtios SPEMYV1UE, VA. J. Bradley Mias LR. Waters Wayland of Washington, Va., on Saturday, April 27, 1963. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Milton Switzer in the Hope Hill Chapel at Castleton, Va. Mrs. Wayland is the daughter of the late John William Embrey. The couple are making their home with Mr. Wayland’s parents. Castleton News Col. L. K. P. Chatterjee of Calcutta, India and Harry Irvin of Marietta, Georgia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. James Moss and Mrs. Herman Knust spent Friday in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Knust’s brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy K. Coward. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway for lunch at Trader Vic’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood lin, enroute from Florida to Laurelton, N. J., spent Wedesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin. Mrs. I. L. Parrish is spending a few days in Wilmington, Del., with her mother who has recently undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin spent Sunday in Washington D. C., area sightseeing. Mr. and $Irs. John Cloud had as guests for Mother’s Day their son Cornelius Cloud, and son Robin of Front; daughter Mrs. James Jullam and her daughter Patsy of Manassas and another son John Cloud of Washington. Advantages never before possible in one house paint TOUGH. FLEXIBLEBRUSHES. ROLLS OR \ SPRAYS STAYS BRIGHT. CLEANCOLORS STAY BRIGHTWHITE THAT'S REALLY WHITE OMtt U6HTNINO FAST dries before bugs, leaves, rain can mar its beauty BUSTER RESISTANT lasts longer because It lets water escape vapoi FUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT ideal under humid conditions I MAV 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 texted for yoars in all xactionx ihe country i3j I UNAFFECTED BY ALKALI CLEANS UP WITH WATCH brushes, rollers, tools .clean up easily in soap and water /QzyS 5«y t+i. . . . ON DAVIS STREET M* YOWELL hardware CoI 17! E.PAVIS ST. VAllcyS 8345 Brewer-Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Brewer of Beckley, West Virginia announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenda Jeanette, to Thomas P. Kidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell of Amissville. The wedding took place April 12, 1963 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell. ! The Rev. John B. Hodge, [ pastor of Amissville-Baptist Church, performed the ceremony which was attended by members of the immediate families. The couple will make their home in Falls Church. 1 !! Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees entertained at tea at their home, Reesecroft, Sunday of last week honoring Mrs. E. G. Dexter of Milton, New York, on her ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Dexter was enroute from Florida, where she spent the winter, to her home in Milton. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Pittman, Miss Winifred Sherwood of Washington, D.C., and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Beattie of McLean. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Fairfax spent the weekend at their home Clairmonte and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams and Miss Adele Williams of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Campbell of Bremo Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller and family, accompanied by Mrs. Miller’s aunt Mrs. Harriet Hurt of Warrenton spent Sunday in Tappahannock, guests of Mrs. Viola Woolfolk, headmistress of St. Margaret’s School. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller were visitors for the weekend of relatives in Centre Cross. Miss Dolly H'ite was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermeade. Miss Hite has been the guest of Mrs. William M. Fletcher. She plans to visit Mrs. C. R. Hite in Sperryville and Miss Mary Starks at Slate Mills before returning to her .home in Thomasville, N.C. Miss Irene Keyser is leaving this week for a few days visit with her sister, ' Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were callers Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley in Front Royal. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Lynchburg College, John Turner and Miss Ellen Walker were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. J. Tamer. *>* Mrs. T. D. Howie of Staunton was the guest Sunday of son-in-law and daughter. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., and their family. Guy Burke returned to his home, The Pillbox, Friday from U. of Va. Hospital after being a surgical patient there for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of the Burkes. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Betty Blanton spent the weekend in the home of Miss Blanton’s parents in Amelia. ■. Mrs. Veronica Keating and .Miss Helen Fuller of Washings ton, D.C. were at Helen House on Long Mountain for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser and sons, Scott and Joe spent the week-end with Mr. Keyser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Joe D. Keyser at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Sunday dinner guests of the Keysers. Mrs. C. G. Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood and Joe D. Keyser were Sunday visitors in Staunton of Mrs. Wood’s daughter, Miss Frances Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall had ; as week-end guests at Rose Hill their daughters, Mrs. L. T. Callahan and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. McCoy’s mother Mrs. Downing Wood and family at Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy have recently moved to Alexandria from Bristol. Mrs. J. W. Critzer and Mrs. Matilda Walker were Sunday visitors of friends in Front Royal and Marshall, Mrs. Reed S. Austin of Minneapolis, Minn., was a guest of Mr .and Mrs. T. M .Rees from Thursday to Sunday. She was joined Stinday by her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Buckley, and returned with them to their home in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith were in Fredericksburg Friday to attend the StrotherDannheil wedding. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr .and- Mrs. D. B. Smith in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington; D.C., spent the weekend at their home Avon Halt ~ Week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray'. n. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Arlington were week-enders at their home Greenwood,.? Miss Lottie Burton wag a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. Monday visitors in the Merrill home were Mr. Merrill’s brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of DeBary. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma, Park, Md.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 55tant Weaver. Monday dinner guests of the Weavers were Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Virgil Johnson and Mrs. Start White of Rectortown; Mrs. Alfred Milnes and Mrs, Ethel Bitner of Manassas and Mrs. Ada Huff. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel were Sunday guests of Mrs. Armel’s sister Mrs. Ada Mellott in Alexandria. Miss Barbara Jones and Mrs. Robert Brock were Monday choppers in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock and two children spent Sunday at Trail’s End on Piney Mt- * Mrs. Janies Johnston returned to her home in the Snead apartments Monday after several weeks visit With her mother Mrs. W. C. Fudge in Albany, Georgia and a niece Mrs. Jack Armstrong in Tampa Florida. aMr. and Mrs. Floyd Menefee and two sons. James and Roger were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menifee and family, also of Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins and son Robert, Jr., of Warrenton. After a picnic lunch they j visit ed Dulles Tnernational Airport. Chester Gap Area Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye of Winchester visited Mr. and. Mrs. David A. Williams on Friday night. Andrew L. Williams spent several days last week in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone. The Elphinstones accompanied him home and were his guests for the week-end. Joe Priest spent last Thursday with his grand-mother Mrs. Emma Lockhart at her home on the John Marshall Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Arlington spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams. Mrs. Odell Williams and daughter Faye were Sunday visitors of friends near Browntown. - - Mr. and Mrs» Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim Gilkey, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers attended the drag races near Remington on Sunday. Rufus Williams returned to his work last week following an operation. Mrs. Margaret Williams also returned to work on Monday of this week following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family of Haymarket visited relatives here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were Saturday visitors in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey was hostess at a Stanley party last Monday night. Those present besides the hostess were Mrs. Betty Cooke, demonstrator, of Markham, Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Homer Fox, Mrs. Elwood Smith, Miss Loretta Fox, Mrs. Eddie Fox,. Mrs. Oney Fox, Mrs. Alfred Sealock, Mrs. Herman Williams, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Roy Smelser, Mrs. Joe Bowers, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Weltie Willis, Mrs. Estelle Priest, Mrs. Violet Clatterbuck, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Maynard Williams. 1 Mrs. Jacob Williams and daughters Janie and Geneva of Huntly spent Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Birth Announced Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett of Silver Spring, Maryland, announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Mae, on May 7, 1963, their fourth child, third daughter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle of Flint Hill and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersett. Miu Jones Honored With Bridal'Shower Mrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained Friday afternoon at Mt. Prospect bridal shower for Miss Barbara Jones who will be married to Curtis Absher in June. Co-workers and other friends presented Miss Jones with a variety of attractive and useful gifts. SPICE CUP CAKES 31* cups sifted Triplett’s All-Purpose Flour 1 Cup Sugar 1 Tsp. Soda IV2 Tsp. Cinnamon 3 4 Tsp. Nutmeg :,4 Tsp. Cloves 1 Tsp. Salt Sift together the above ingredients. Add 1 cup brown j sugar and cut in 2 3 cup shortening. Add 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk, beat well and add 3 eggs. Pour into muffin pans lined with paper baking cups and bake in a 400-degree oven for 18 minutes. Makes 20-24 cup cakes. BALDWIN TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT WIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Rappahannock High School senior girls visited Rawlings Furniture Store in Front Royal and were presented miniature cedar chests, a gift from the store. An Answer Private enterprise-any kind of private enterprisehas a special responsibility. It must stand on its own feet, meet the competition of others operating in its particular field, and offer a service, at a price, that people want and will buy. But in some areas U. S. private enterprise has unusual and difficult problems to deal - with. A prime example is international air transportation in this 600 mile-per-hour jet age. The world’s many airlines are, for the most part, excellent. They fly the same kind of planes. They all have charming stewardesses and experienced captains. But there is one basic difference, The foreign lines are either government-owned or government-subsidized. Numbers of them are operated year after year at heavy deficits, as a matter of national policy. They fly their flags, and they enhance the prestige of their nations. The U.S. international lines on the other hand, must make it on their own. There are two—Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines. They have no subsidies. If they make a profit* they must pay taxes. They are private enterprises, faced with subsidized competition. Now their boards of directors are offering an answer—a merger of the two lines to create a system, world-wide in scope—which by its efficiency and utilization of facilities can offset competitive disadvantages. Our nation needs a system of this kind. It needs to keep the flag flying along the Free World's airways, under a private enterprise system. READ THE WANT ADSt The White House and its grounds cover 120 acres. There are 133 John F. Kennedy's listed in Veterans Administration files, including one who lives at 1600 Penssylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! As soon as your doctor knows about a now drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's oven "tore important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right on hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY a DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Hundreds of Specials— AMAZING VALUE! 20-INCH ALL-PURPOSE 2-SPEED ELECTRIC FANS • Use as powerful fan ► Reverse for exhaust ' 1,000, 800 and 600 RPM. 1/12 HP motor, 115V, 60 cyda AC Big investment in W ' Healthful comfort for all summer long. Powerful fan exhausts hot, stale air or'draws in cool outside air. Propellers spin silently on rubber mounts, retractable carrying handle, finished in neutral beige bakedon enamel. Has finger-tight chromeplated safety guard. FREE — Come In And Register — Beach Umbrella with 4 Chairs and Table Plus Grill 24”. ' X -• x Value *70.00 *7.00 — STORE HOURS — Monday-Thursday, _ ./ to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Soturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. OPEN A NEWBERRY HARGE ACCOUN. ... ITS EASY ■ii... ii I "It pays to shop at Newberry's in Culpeper'*

Notice To The Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29125, 29-126 *nd 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on May 3, 1963 amended and/or adopted the following Regulations; 1. DEER SEASON AND BAG LIMITS: The season for hunting deer shall begin the third Monday In November and run through January 5, statewide, with the following exceptions: (a) In the counties west of . the Blue Ridge Mountains, and In Amherst west of U.S. Route 29, Bedford^ Campbell, Franklin, Henry, Nelson westof Route 151, Patrick and Pittsylvania deer may be hunted from the third Monday In November for six consecutive hunting days « only. ’ (b) It shall be unlawful to hunt deer at any time in the Counties of Arlington, Buchanan, Fairfax In that section closed to all hunting, and Northampton. » (c) It .shall be unlawful to hunt deer with dogs In the counties of Amherst west of U. S. Route 29, Bedford, Franklin, Henry, Loudoun, Nelson west of Route 151, and Patrick. BAG LIMITS; The lawful bag limit for deer shall be one buck ' a license year, statewide, with the following exceptions: W one * license year, either sex the first day, In the counties, of Alleghany, Amherst west of U. S. Route 29, Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Campbell, .Carroll, Clarke, Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Franklin, Frederick, Giles, Grayson, Henry, Highland, Lee, Nelson west of Route 151, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Pulaski, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Russell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth. Tazewell. Warreq, Washington, Wise and Wythe. (b) One a license year, either sex, in the counties of Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquler.Greene, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, Prince William and Rappahannock. (c) One e day, two a license year, one of which may be a doe. In the counties of Albemarle, Amelia, Amherst east of U.S .Route 29, Brunswick^ Buckingham, Caroline, Charlea City, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Dinwiddle, Essex, Fluvanna, Gloucester, Goochland, Greensville, Halifax, Hanover, Henrico, Isle of Wight, James City, King George, King and Queen, King William, Lancaster, Louisa, Mathews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Nanaemond, .Nelson east of Route 151, N^w Kent, Norfolk, Northumberland, Nottoway, Powhatan, -Prince- Edward, Prince ‘"'George, Princess Attfiar, Rieh-^ mond, Southampton, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex,' Westmoreland and York, and the cities of Hampton and Newport News, also within the confines of the Quantico Marine Reservation. (d) One a day, two a license year, bucks only, in the counties of Accomack, Appomattox and Lunenburg. (e) One a license year, buck only, in Montgomery County. 2. QUAIL, RABBIT, CROUSE, PHEASANT AND TURKEY SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS: (a) West of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it shall be lawful to hunt quail, rabbits and grouse beginning the third Monday in November through January 31. (b) East of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it shall be lawful to hunt quail, rabbits and grouse beginning the third Monday in November through February 15, except in Lunenburg County the quail, grouse and rabbit season shall close on January 31, and in the counties of Accomack and Northampton the rabbit season shall dose on January 15. (c) West of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it shall be lawful to hunt turkeys beginning the third Monday in November through the second Saturday in December, and east of the Blue Ridge Mountains it shall be lawful to hunt turkeys beginning December 15 through January 15, except there shall be a. dosed turkey season in the counties of Accomack, Arlington, Bath in ttw Gathrlght Management Area only, Bedford, Bland, Buchanan, Carroll, Charles City, Clarke, Culpeper, Dickenson, Essex, Fairfax, Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Gloucester, Grayson, Greene* Greensville, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight, James City, King George, King William, Lancaster, Lee, 1 .oiidoun, Madison, Mathews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Montgomery, Nansemond, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Page, Patrick, Princess Anne, Pulaski, Rappahannock, Richmond,. Roanoke, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Southampton, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Westmoreland. Wise, Wythe and York, and City of Newport News. (d) It shall be unlawful to hunt pheasants at any time except on licensed shooting preserves. (e) The bag limits shall be as follows: Quail, 8 a day, 125 a license year: rabbits, 6 a day 75 a license year; grouse, 3 a day, 15 a license yean turkey, 1 a day, 2 a license year except in New Kent County 1 a license year gobbler only. • • • . • 3. SQUIRREL SEASON AND BAG LIMITS: West of the Blue ■« v ■’ v Ridge. Mountain*, It shall be lawful to hunt squirrels beginning the third Monday In No- , vember through January 31, and east of die Blue Ridge ‘ Mountains, It shall be lawful to hunt, squirrels beginning the third Monday In November through February 15, except In Lunenburg County the season shall close on January 31, and other exceptions as follows: (a) In the counties of Accomack, Amherst, Bedford, Campbell, Culpeper, Fairfax (except within the confines of the Quandco Marine Reservation), Isle of Wight, Loudoun, Nansemond, Nelson, Norfolk, Northampton, Prince William and Rappahannock, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrels from October 1 through October 14 and from the third Monday in November through February 15, (b) In the counties of Halifax v and Madison it shall be lawful to hunt squirrels from September 1 through September 15 and then from the third Monday In November through February 15. (c) In the counties of Botetourt, Clarke, Craig, Frederick, Page, Roanoke, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Warren, It shall be lawful to hunt squirrels from October 1 through October 14 aqd from the third Monday In November through January 31. v (d) In the counties of Bland, Dickenson, Lee, Montgomery, Pulaski, Russell, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise and' Wythe, It shall be lawful tp hunt squirrels from September 15 through September 30 < and from the third Monday In November through January 31. (e) In the county of Pittsylvania, It shall be lawful to hunt squirrels from September 15 through October 14 knd from the third Monday In November through February 15. Bag Limits: 6 squirrels a day, 75 license year. ■ • • • • 7. UNLAWFUL HUNT WITH CUN OR DOG DURING CERTAIN SEASONS AND CONDITIONS: > (a) It aball be unlawful to hunt with a dog or to have in possession a strung bow, or a gun which Is not unloaded and cased or dismantled, in the National Forests and on Commission owned lands, except during the periods when authorized seasons are In effect for hunting on these areas, (b) It shall be unlawful to have both shotgun or rifle and dog* In the daytime in the fields, forests or waters of the counties of Augusta, Clarke, Fred***J£i<£*,Shenandoah and ; Warren, and in counties east of the Blue Ridge, except Patrick, at any time except the periods prescribed by law to hunt game birds and animals. (c) For the purpose hereof the word "possession” shall Include having any bow or firearm in one's car or conveyance. • • • • - .— 28. 1 RABBITS—TRAPPING: It shall be lawfurto trap rabbits with box traps from October 15 through January 31, provided no traps shall be set on the lands of another without written permission. • • • • 33.1 SALE OF DEER HIDES: It shall be lawful to sell the hides from any legally taken deer. • • • * 99. BOW AND ARROW HUNTING: It shall be lawful to hunt squirrel, bear and deer of either sex with bow and arrow from October 15 to November 15, dates inclusive, except where there Is a closed general hunting season on deer. Provided, however, It shall be unlawful to use a crossbow or poison arrows at any time for the purpose of hunting wild birds aftd wild animals, and It shall be unlawful to carry firearms when hunting with bow ana arrow. Further, big game may be •hot with legal broadhead arrows only which must a minimum width head of seven-eights of an Inch and that the legal hunting bow must be capable to cast the broadhead arrpws a minimum of one hundred and twenty-five yards. It shall be unlawful to use dogs when hunting with bow and arrow from October IS to November 15, dates inclusive. • • • • 135.1 CLOSED AREA: It shall be unlawful to operate or anchor any vessel within 800 feet below the John H. Kerr Dam. « • • • 138. RECORDED WILD ANIMAL OR WILD BIRD CALLS OR SOUNDS: Wild animals and wild birds, with the exception of crows, may not be taken by the use or aid of recorded wild animal or wild bird calls or sounds, or recorded or electrically amplified imitation or wild animal or wild bird calls or sounds. • • • • r,. 139. NATIONAL FOREST PERMIT: A National Forest sennit must be affixed to license to hunt, fish or trap In the National Forests. • a • • The foregoing Regulations, aramended shall become effective June 1. 1963. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman , - Tents dotted the hillside on the Labille farm near Flint Hil! over the week-end as 150 Boy Scouts from seven troops participated in a camporee. Washington Troop No. 64 was host for the event and visiting Scouts were Troops No. 7, Luray; Troops Nos. 52, 27, 4 and 53 of Front Royal, and Troop No. 36 of Flint HilL Flint Hill Hoy Scouts attending the week-end camporee are front row 1. to r., Donnie Welch, Charles Dodson, Robert Pullen, Walter Krause, Jody Sutphin; second row, Eddie Edmonds, Pat Foster, Cliff Latham, Mike Welch, Danny Lillard; standing, Scoutmaster Panl Nichols, Charles Carder, Wayne Sutphin. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Among the guests from out of town who were here to at- ■ tend the funeral of Mrs. J. Walton Atkins on Sunday were her sister Mrs. Kate Judd, with her daughter and son Mrs. Bill Freeman and Roy Judd of Elkin, N.C., three brothers, Geo. W. Atkins, Clifford Atkins and j Harry Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. j Robert Lucas, Mrs. Tom Oliver, j Mrs. Marie Bruce, Mrs. Vir- j ginia Campbell, Mrs. Clifton j Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland j Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm | Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Rogers, all j of Luray; Mr. and Mrs. Law- j rence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md., j and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Bakerton, W.Va. Miss Ebba Hitt is spending | several days in Washington, 1 D.C. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son ■ Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Eu- i bank were luncheon guests on ! Mother’s Day of Mrs. Coffey’s and Mrs. Eubank’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johii^ . son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer" fer and son Freddie were join^' ed by Mr; rind Mi*£ it: Jdhft-8 son, Jr., and son Tracy of Alex?' andria for 9 family dinner ,in‘ honor of Mother’s Day at the home of the Johnson’s daughter, Mrs. Gordon Payne and son, Jphn Payne, in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown had a family gathering on Sunday at Rock Villa with guests including Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr., and family of Staunton, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Brown and two sons of Hamilton all of whom were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and their house guest Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville joined the family for Sunday dinner. Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overshulser and two children of Arlington and Miss Shirley Its very hard to give a NEW RBYAX SAFARI (you want to keep it yourself) Who could blame you? It’s the easiest portable on earth to use □ More exclusive automatic features than any other portable—like famous Royal Magic* Margin □ Because It's a Royal—it’s rugged P 4 Christmas-bright colors AIOQ95 □ Unique carrying case included. vIUw America’s most-wanted portable Reduced To f 99.95 Until June 10th CULPEPER BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VA. Brown of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily continues to improve although still confined to her room. Among those who visited her on Sat urday were Elder Charles Alderton and daughter Reba Alice, Robert Frazier af Brightwood. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Truaz and son Blair of Needsmore, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughters, Mr .and Mrs. W. I. Johnson of Opelika, Ala., are spending two weeks in the Daily home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers entertained at a Mother’s Day dinner Sunday having as guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and son of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and two children. Cadet John Taylor of Fork Union was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Mr .and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and family of Alexandria spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland. Mrs. Helen Bruce of Gainesville is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Gore at Barlow. Walter N. Rector accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector to Richmond on Sunday for a visit with his grandson Nelson Rector. He will extend his visit in order to visit other grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodman in Richmond and Lt .Col. and Mrs. J. T. Kelley at Prince George. Rebecca and Eleanor Rector spent Sunday and Sunday night with their cousin Mrs. Perle Coffey. Miss Dolly Hite of Thomasville, N.C., was a Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk. Mr. ana Mrs. E. N. Montague have been called to Orlando Beach, Fla., by the death of Mrs. Montague’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Small. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as thejr guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins, of Falls Church, Clifton Jenkins, Dickie Streit and daughter, Cathy, Robby Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Streit and daughter all from Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and son Glenn were guests Sunday afternoon in the Aylor home. ZEN FT H TELEVISION Sales and Service Repair Service on AM Electric Appliance* RICHARD BURKE, Prop. NEW LOCATION Post Office Bldg PHONE Washington, Va. 67i-262l CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoug-htful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen JH Lovely Gifts OF PINEHURST LINGERIE SLIPS — HALF SLIPS — PANTIES GOWNS — PAJAMAS rfwmdon d "The Home of Better Fabrics" Culpeper, Virgin!* TOTAL PERFORMANCE: IF YOU KNEW WHAT TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABILITY. FORD GALAXIt 500/Xl SPORTS HARDTOP ..YOU’D BE OUT ENJOYING A ’63 FORD Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He'll tell you how it helped him win America's toughest stock-car competition, the Daytona 500. Lund placed first in a Ford, with four other Fords right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five places. Only the Fords were tough enough to stand the pace. Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a totalcar warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer as complete a warranty as this—with no strings attached: "Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers, in turn, warrant to owners as follows: That for 24 months or for 24,000 miles*, whichever cotnes first, free replacement, including related labor, will be made by dealers of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not covered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made by the tire companies. Owmers will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items." You can't put a long-term warranty like ours on a shortterm car. The 63 Fords have a better warranty because they’re built better than any Fords in history. You see evidence of this extra toughness in Ford's outstanding competitive wins this year. '63 Fords won the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 500's, and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only cars with total performance could roll up so many big wins. 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. Remember: If it's built by Ford, it's built for performance . . . total performance. *90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, tor the 427 C ID 4V or BV and 289 C I D. 4V engines ?nd related power train components FOR tO YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY solid, silent SUPER TORQUE F®RD Washington MERRILL MOTOR CO. Virginia

Scoutmaster T. Carlyle Lea, center, helps Washington Boy Scout Troop 64 fix lunch Saturday at the Camporee. Scout, left, holds string of fish which they caught. These youngsters pose with a turtle which was caught, cooked and eaten during the week-end scout camporee near Flint Hill. They are front row 1. to r., Bill Snead, John Henry Williams and Mike Massie; back row, Bobby Weakley, Wade Wallihan Massie, and Bill Fletcher. Mrs. Maggie Atkins Mrs. Maggie May Atkins, 80, wife of James Walton Atkins of Sperryville, died Friday, May 10, 1963 after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Sperryville, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins. In addition to her husband she is survived by a son, Clyde Atkins of Sperryville; three brothers, George W., Harry and Clifford Atkins all of Luray and a sister, Mrs. Kate Judd of Elkin, N. C. Graveside services were held Sunday, May 12 at Reynolds Memorial Church Cemetery. The Rev. Clyde Melton, pastor of the church, of which Mrs. Atkins was a lifelong member, officiated. Pallbearers were P. Lee Thornton, James William Fletcher, Dr* J. P. Snead, Gaylord Atkins, O. P. Morton, Lee Cornwell, Cecil Atkins and •Harry Trescott. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector The Rev. Park Dickerson and Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper, Misses Lillie and Nellie .Johnson were Sunday dinner guesfs cf Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. R. M. Johnson who has been a oatient in the Culpeper Hospital returned home on Saturday. Her sister Mrs. E. W. Hechler who has been staying with her returned Sunday to home in Richmond. Mrs. J. H. Filling was a guest of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry were guests Sunday of Mrs. Conners parents Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Clive near Culpeper. Mrs. Lou Fortune and Mrs. Margaret Burke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karrnes and family of Culpeper were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filling, Miaa Lenora and Hill Filling of Chester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Qpaintance. All had dinner at Panarama and •upper in the Wood home. Attend Fire Assoc. Zone Meeting The Zone Meeting for Northern Virginia Fire Association in Woodstock last Saturday was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Whorton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore. The meeting, held in the Fire Hall there started with registration at 2:30 p.m. A buffet supper was served followed by separate meetings of the Volunteer Fire Companies and the Auxiliaries, after which the approximately 200 people present enjoyed dancing. The local representatives wished to create interest in the Washington Firemen's Carnival to be held in Washington June 28th Fallout Protection For Family, Food And Livestock By W. H. Lyne, Member Rappahannock USDA Rural Defense Committee Survival is simply an instinctive characteristic of all forms of life. This fact refutes the statement frequently made: ‘If atomic attack comes I don’t want to live or for my children to be around." Then what about the people who say, ‘Why learn about characteristics of atomic explosions, fallout, etc. when there’ll be nobody ... nothing left?" Of course the first requirement of every individual is to want to know what can be done and how! Those of you who have read this far .. how about marking your answers in the following True (T) or"1 False (F) quiz prepared by L. B. Wilkins, who is in charge of Rural Defense Education on the state level. (Keep your quiz ... correct I answers will be published in the News next week.) Fallout Protection for; Family, Food and Livestock) __1. If a nuclear attack were to be made upon the ; United States, all segments ' of our population and our economic structure would be destroyed. _2. Ignorance about radioactive fallout could cause many more people to die than those killed by the bomb blast itself. 3. Radiation is something we must live with from now on. 4. Since radiation is visible, it is very easy to detect. _5. There 'is a difference between undesirable radiation and dangerous radiation. _6. Normal radiation has just been with us since we started testing of nuclear weapons. 7. Public concern over fallout is a normal psycholoKial reaction._ __8. The ^sk at hpnd is" to replace understanding with ignorance. 9. The smallest particle of in element that still retains the characteristics of that element is an, atom. _10. Fallout is very fine, dustlike particles of radioactive matter created by a nuclear explosion. _11. Half-life is the time required for a radioactive substance to lose 60 per cent of its radioactivity by decay. _12. The alert signal is a steady five f 5) minute blast on whistles or sirens. _13. External radiation is more serious than internal radiation to farm people because it lasts longer. _14. Distance, time, tolerance~ahd shielding determine the amount of damage from radiation. _15. Persons can increase their chances of survival from radiation only by providing additional shielding. Interest To Veterans The State of Virginia maintains a service to assist veterans, their widows, orphans, and dependents in obtaining their benefits, rights, and privileges under the various laws enacted for their benefit by the Federal, State, and local governments. This organization, under the Attorney General, is known as the Virginia Division of War Veterans' Claims and has sixteen field offices strategically located in order to provide service to every section of the State. The field representatives travel on regular preannounced schedules to nearly every section of Virginia where they work with local representatives of Veterans’ organizations, state and civic officials, and community leaders in order that no person entitled to benefits may go unassisted. State and Veterans Administration hospitals in Virginia are periodically visited by representatives of the Division to assist hospitali zed patients. The Division maintains a staff of claims representstives in the Veterans Administration Regional Office, Roanoke, Virginia to assist in the preparation, presentation and prosecuting of claims before the Veterans Administration. Representatives of the Division work with the Department of Labor in administering reemployment rights benefits. The service of the Virginia Division of War Veterans’ Claims is free to all persons seeking assistance and rep- ' resentatives are experts in the fields of rehabilitation, compensation, pension, government insurance, education and training, G. I. loans, and numerous miscellaneous veterans' benefits. ■Mr. Edward M. Mathews will be at the Clerk’s Office, Washington, Va. from 2-.00 to 4:00 p. m. on 1st. and 3rd. Mondays, and he invites persons requesting service to visit him at that location. Postman Honored William F. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Woodville, letter carrier for the Hampton Post Office has been given a “superior accomplishment" award from Postmaster General J. Edward Day and a check for $100.00, it was announced Wednesday by Postmaster Kimberly. Jones has been with the Hampton postal system for about six years. Kimberly said it is only the second such award presented in the nine years he has been postmaster. The first award went to Supervisor Thornton F. Jones who was a clerk at the time, four years ago. The certificate from Post master General Day reads In part as. follows: “Your efficient handling of your own route, combined with your willingness to advise and supervise your fellow employes and cooperate With supervisors is exemplary and has won for you this recognition. Your action refleets- favorably on you, individually, and on the entire postal service". Jones is a carrier in the River dale section of the city and Kimberly said, has received many commendations from residents on his route. *1 am gratified that he has received thisr ecognition from the Post Office Department," Kimberly said, “He has been an extremely hard worker." Protect Your Second Sense — Hearing We all know "the five senses" — sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch. Next to sight, probably the second most important to us is hearing. Many of us take our hearing for granted. Not until we begin to lose it do we realize how dependent we are upon it in almost every daily activity. "In 1961 it was estimated that nearly 6,000,000 people in the United States had Impaired hearing and the number has undoubtedly increased since then." After the age of 40 the number increases sharply. Loss of hearing result from infections, par?' ticularly in children, certain drugs, injury to the ears or head, exposure to excess sive noise, and aging. Recently one authority oh deafness said, "Of all the handicaps encountered in deafness, I believe that loneliness, and especially the fear of loneliness, is possibly the greatest problem. You_ and I as hearing pe.OQle_ -have Seen lonely, but I dcT not believe that we can ever quite realize the degree of loneliness a deaf person sometimes feels." How can it best be prevented? Be sure that all Infections and Injuries are fully treated, follow your doctor's advice on taking medicines and try to avoid too much exposure to loud noise. Sometimes we are not aware that our hearing is failing until we experience real difficulties. And some children do not progress as well as they should simply because they do not hear all that their parents and teachers say to them. At the first suspicion that you or a member of your family are not hearing as well as before, visit a doctor for a checkup. Seven Local Men Take Rabies Shots Seven Rappahannock County men are taking the Pasteur shots for rabies after a calf they had handled proved positive according to laboratory report. Floyd Hitt and William McFarland of near Amissville were both bitten by a calf when they tried to administer medicine to it after the animal refused to eat. Also helping at different times to dose the calf were William Tharp, Herbert Hitt, Jimmy Compton, Vernon Jenkins, and Clinton Jenkins, all of whom are taking the shots. The head of the animal was sent to Warrenton to the Diagnostic Laboratory and the report returned was positive . Mr. Hitt and Mr. McFarland will be required to take 21 shots and 2 boosters and the others will need 14 injections and 2 boosters. The shots are administered twice a day for seven days and then once a day for seven days, with two additional boosters. DON’T BE A UTTER BUG! Don’t let a single bit hit the road. i NEED I ' \‘A$: LETTERHEADS CHURCH LEAFLETS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES BOOKLETS - RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS CLUB RULES A BY-LAWS BROCHURES LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service —Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT "THE NEWS” OFFICE •..and v |HAVE YOU SEEN THE N£W 1 a $ p a l| a [ Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages KEEP UP WITH SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2‘50 per year (Higher in more distantagones) USE THIS BLANK ^ tt no c k Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction ALL COUNTY EVENTS . Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. ' i I NAME ■ ; ' v. ' - ; , ADDRESS_ ' ' : ' ■■■■ ' ' i ; ’- "" 1 ■ - | AMOUNT $.

Local Young Men To Hear Jaycees The possibility of organizing a Junior Chamber of Commerce in Rappahannock wi|) be aired at an open meeting scheduled by the Culpeper Jaycees for 7:80 p.m.. Thursday. May 16. at the Hampton Inn. According to Culpeper Jaycees members, the meeting was set at the request of many Rappahannock young men who have expressed an interest in forming a Junior Chamber Unit here. * y Ben Kelsey, extension chairman of the Culpeper chapter has reported that many young men, already contacted, will be present for the meeting. At the briefiing meeting, Culpeper Jaycees will explain various phases of their own operation, community and membership benefits resulting from junior Chamber operations and Junior Chamber chapter and membership requirements. A question and answer period will close the session, which is expected to last an hour and a half. •r-i 1 The Junior Chamber of Commerce is a civic service organ]zatitto whose membership is open To all young men between the ages of -21 through 35. Purpose of the world-wide organization is the improvement of the communities in which units are located and personal development of its members; both objectives being accomplished through a wide Variety of project activities. - Virginia Afield By Robert Gooch Variety in Piedmont Streams Many fine fishing waters owe their popularity to a particular species of fish. The Shenandoah River for example is famous in angling circles for its scrappy smallmouth bass. Other waters are equally as well known *because of the wide variety of species they offer the angler. Lake Champlain, the big water between Vermont and New York, is such afisb tog *ole.' And so is Middle island. Creek in nearby West Virginia For top variety fishing in Central Virginia we offer for consideration the many small piedmont streams that feed such bass watfers as the James, Rapidan and Rivanna Rivers. These larger rivers are primarily smallmouth bass, sunfish and channel catfish water, but-there is no specialization in the smaller feeder streams. Due. “g a good day of fishing properly presented lures are likely to raise among others, large mouth and smallmouth bass, bluegills, sunfish, pickerel, crappie and fallfish, . And a heavy creel is more likely to contain a mix ture than a predominance of any one species. Pickerel, sunfish and fallfish are native to these little streams, smallmouth bass wander upstream from the rivers, and crapple,, bluegills and largemouth bass overflow from farm ponds. And piedmont streams 6rovide water suitable for all— from long, deep pools for chunky largemouth bass to fast water and riffles for cousin smallmouth. There are weed beds for the pugnacious pickerel and quiet backwater for the colorful little sunfish. The best method of navigating such streams is of nec eesity a compromise. Wad. ing is ideal until the very deep pools force the angler ashore where heavy vegetation causes him to by pass much choice water, A small, light boat is a real joy until it becomes necessary to navigate shallow riffles and log jams. The compromise is a canvas covered automobile inner tube rig that tows easily through the shallows, but provides comfortable floating through the hard to reach deep water. For such fishing the versatile spinning outfit fills the bill Just about perfectly. Equipped with a good selection of lures, the angler can cast large or small ones as the fancies of the wide variety of finny scrappers dictate. It’s Time For... EYE CARE ' Dr. Newtoa K. Wesley THE EYES HAVE IT To obtain maximum eye health, one should start protecting vision early in life. Regular eye tests, fairiwifrig the examination of the inside oi me eye, should be* gin somewhere around three years of age. It is extremely difficult for a parent to know whether their child really sees well. As a mat ffeder ter of uet we don’t know our■elves how well we actually tee. There Just are no standards for comparison. No way to tell how much the other fellow sees that we don’t, for instance. How can you describe a certain color to a person who is color blind? When a child begins to watch television, it is not unusual for him to see with just one eye at a time. He may npt have developed the binocular vision which enables older children and adults to see things in three dimensions. Should the youngster be allowed to persist in monocular viewing, the lazy eye may soon forget its function. As the child grows up and begins to utilize binocular vision, the next step in preventive eye care is to determine how well he sees. Surprising as it sounds, many people have no idea how well they could have been seeing until their eye doctor places a set of spectacle, or contact lenses In front of their eyes. Why not find out today how normal your child’s vision is? County VFW Post Elects Officers At a recent. Meeting of the Rappahannock County Post 1150 V. F. W. the following Officers were elected: Commander, J. B. Atkins; Senior Vice Commander, Wilson Atkins; Junior Vice Commander, Elmer Clarke; Quartermaster-Adjutant, Irvin R. Kilby; Post Trustees, Carson Johnson, , E. W. Gore, and Roy Leake; Post Chaplain, W. B. Dennis; and Color Guards, C. H.Cloud and E. W. Gore. THIS NEWSPAPER IS A FREE VOICE OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN OUR TOWN! The right given individuals to express their opinions grows from the very foundations of democracy — and exercising that right helps to keep our way of life flourishing. This newspaper has always offered its pages as a forum for this community — a placer where everyone may have a voice. This paper has endeavored also through the years to bring you all the news, presented as factually as possible — for knowledge too helps keep us free. This is your newspaper — protect its freedom I k.' The Rappahannock Hews The Rappahannock County Post 1150 Veterans of Foreign Wars was organized in. 1943. Work soon began on the construction of a Post Home, which is located in Sperryville. - The Post has been active in many community service Activities. The Post has been the Home for the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department for many years. Membership is composed at Veterans of Foreign Wars who entered service from this Area. They are located throughout Virginia but still retain their membership in Rappahannock County Post 1150, Sperryville. At present, we find the following members on jpe rolls: John F. Williams^eorge Taylor, Irvin R, Ki;, W. B. Dennis, bins e. Pullen, Carroll H. Petty, Chester T. Wayland, J. B. Atkins, Roy B. Leake, Eugene Miller, Edward H. Dodson, Arthur Hitt, Carson B. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, Frank L. Atkins, J. Rhodes Brown, Wallace' H. Critzer, W. C. Campbell, C. E. Giles, James M. Settle, Julian E. Wayland, Charlie C. Atkins,. Elmer J. Clarke, E. W. Gore. Also Nelson Revercomb, Jesse J. Jenkins, J. Murphy Weakley, Andrew Sisk, Clyde Revercomb, Maury Brown, Reginald B. Wayland, Wilson Atkins, Oak ley Dodson Linwood Fry, Milton C. Gore, Edward F. Clatterbuck, Roy Thomas, C. H. Cloud and Lester Deal. Meeting date has been changed to fourth Monday night at 8:00 P. M. - Weekly Farm Price Oulook (This Is the way prospects foi Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriclntnre on Friday. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Government purchases of eggs in the past two weeks have served to bolster a sagging market in Virginia and nationally. However, no upturn of significance is likely until June. USDA buyers stepped into the market after the price for Grade A large had almost reached last year’s low of 25 cent a dozen, which was six cents below the low hit in 1961. The government purchased 1.7 million pounds two weeks ago and 1.3 million pounds last week. These purchases have stimulated buyers for breakers to become active and should serve to stabilize the market during the current seasonal increase in production. A 10 per cent in replacement chicks from hatcheries during March, expected lower* egg output in warmer weather, and purchases by breakers, should serve to strengthen the market in June However, Virginia prices are closely tied to the New York market, which does not necessarily reflect the supply and demand situation in Virginia. Virginia prices last week were. Grade A large, 29 to 32 cents; mediums, 22 to 24 cents. The New York market; large whites, 32-1/2 to 34 1/2 cents, and medium whites,! 24 to 25-1/2. I Broilers { A five per cent decrease in supply over last year is keeping Virginia broiler prices on a level slightly above those of 1962. Increased consumption brought about by supermarkets featuring c h i c k en and consumers beginning to use more with the return of outdoor living may serve to bolster prices in coming weeks, but beef and pork, now in a heavy supply situation, will offer stiff competition. Ordinarily the smaller supply would mean a greater improvement in prices. However, the decrease chiefly represents an adjustment by broiler producers to offset the decline in export sales. (The supply in July will be greater than last year, according to present figures.) Prospects appear dim for any improvement in the export market in the near future, although U. S. trade officials are reported to be pushing negotiations with the European Common Market group to have tariffs lowered. It was the high protective duties imposed by the Common Market which all but knocked out U. S. exports to West Germany, which had been the principal overseas buyer. Prices last week were 14 ! 1/2 to 14 3/4 cents a pound in Virginia, 13 cents in North Carolina and Georgia, and 15 to 15 1/2 cents on the Delmarva peninsula. (§mt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN HIGH MAGNESIUM L-I-M-E Dial Collect 434-9368 Box 454 Harrisonburg, Va. Lime Is Your Soil Insurance TOTAL PERFORMANCE IS MORE THAN JUST GOING POWER*..IT'S STAYING POWER! It’s the .proven dunbility demonstrated by 500 grueling miles at Daytona & * . . V (above). It’s the splendid braking and acceleration displayed in the Pure Oil Performance Trials. It’s the fuel savings demonstrated in the Mobil Economy Run! on every car in stock! Ford sweeps Daytona 500! Atlanta 500! Riverside 500! Scores highest over-all points in Pure Oil Performance Trials It Falcon wins Monte Carlo Rallye! And we’re celebrating with special prices on America’s Total Performance Champs! Come be a winner today! t Cltss I ind II Ask for our winning dsal on a Ask for our winning deal on a Ask for our winning deal on a •Price includes destitution charges, hester, end preparation. Whitewall tires, optional equipment, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra. THE KEYS TO THE RIGHT CAR... AT THE RIGHT PRICE. ..AT THE DEALER WITH THE BIGGEST CHOICE i YOUR FORD DEALER MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA

Agricultural Lime ServiceDelivered and spread. Cash or ASC orders. Owen Sea lock, Flint Hill, Va. Tel. 675-2082 or Mel. 5-8785. 4-18-6p HOUSE FOR RENH: Eightroom house near Amissville. For further information contact Mrs. G. E. Doyle, phone 937-3566.__ 5-2-2k PIGS FOR SALE, 36 lbs. and up. Mrs. Downing Wood, Washington, Va. 675-2341. 4-RM. HOUSE for sale with outbuildings and 2.74 acres land located near Washington, Va.; school bus and mail service. For further information call 675-2141 days; 6752421 after 7 p.m. 5-10-4k FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes ip stock $3.95 and up. Alvin R. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal,.Va. tfk FOR SALE: House with 6V4 acres near Ben Venue, $7,000. Call 676-2514. 5-9-2k ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-2161, Washington, Va. tfk PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, sweet potato,' cabbage. J. E. EUmore, AmissTills, Va. 5-9-k HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 rooms, rugs on floor, water. Owned by Ivan Jenkins, located 6 miles west of Sperryville. t Contact Nellie Sisk. 5-9-2k FOR SALE: One 1958 International Dump Truck, good condition. Roland Welch, Flint Hill, Va. 675-2588. 5-16-4k FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apartment, partly furnished, private bath. Call 675-2826, Washington, Va. 5-16-tfk FOR SALE: Building Materials. UJS.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” cinderblock 20c. Number 2 pine flooring $107 th. 2-0-3-2 windows $9.75. Inside door $5.83; roofing 235 lb. $7.35; W' celotex $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, Virginia. Telephone WHitehall 8-4460, Day or night, tf '1. 1 •» "mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn COMPLETE OfC-STOP Building Supply Hardwire Print MiDwork Lmnhor Warrenton Building Material Co, Inc. On The By-Pace WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3566 Front Royol.Ya. : ■-■'Ff.-i. .• , - " ; Market Reports FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET May 9, 1963 HOGS: top wt., 180-220, $15.80; heavy butchers, 225-276, $13.60 to $14.25; light butchers, 136-175, $14 to $15.50; butcher sows, 200-600, $8.75 to $9.40 VEAL: choice A prime $34.50; ch. A pr. heavy $26 to $30; ch. A pr. li-h» *27 to $30; good $28 to $31; standard $24 to $26.50; uility, down to $19 LAMBS: prime $24.95; choice $24.75; good $23; utility $18 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: choice $24; good $22 to $23; standard, down to $20 Heifers: choice $23.50 to $24; good $21 to $22; standard $19 to $20; utility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $16 to $17.35; utility $14.50 to $15.50; canner and cutter $11.50 to $15 Bulls, commercial A good $18 to $20 STOCK-FEEDER: Yearling steers 575-850 lbs.: choice A fancy $27.50 to $29.50; good $25.50 to $26.50; medium $22.50 to $24.50; inferior and common, down to $18.50 madison market May 11, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 19.50- 27.00 Cows. 11.90- 17.25 Heifers . 17.00- 23.00 Bulls . 15.00- 20.00 Veal Calves . 20.00- 33.00 Hogs . 14.25- 16.00 Sows. 9.50- 12.00 Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 37.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 7.50- 15.00 FOR SALE: V-h ton Chevrolet truck, knock down stake body, good tires all around with set of chains. $200. J. H. Nalls, 676-2537, Washington, Va. 5-16-p FREE - to a good home, male cocker spaniel, thoroughly housebroken. Call 675-2167. 5-16-2k PLANTS FOR SALE: I still have many fine annual plants - Scarlet Sage, Petunias, Coleus, Candy Tuft and others ready for transplanting. Also have Big Boy hybrid tomatoes and broccoli at reduced prices. Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2551. 5-16-2k Beacon, New York, claims the deepest inclined railway in the U. S.—with a raise of 1,500 feet from the Hudson River to Mt Beacon. Card Qf Thanks I wish to thank my many friends, both white and colored, for the many cards and letters that I have received while being a patient here in the hospital. I would still love to hear from you all. Address: Henry Lloyd Fritzhugh Maguire Veterans Hospital Ward 17 - Bed 18 Richmond, 19, Virginia CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Rappahannock Rescue Squad for its helpfulness and all friends for visits, letters, cards, flowers, telephone calls and all other manner of kindnesses and interest shown me during my illness. Guy Burke. W« Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. 1mm VA S-8383 C»lfpr, Va. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All 8iio Cars A Tracks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON-TRCHLO Brandy Statlen, Va. Phone: VA S-IJN tltJUIJUJrMMMnf Building Supp lies : Special Mfllwork Do-it-jroureelf Supplier • DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Unity GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phoae ME Mill Amissville News Guests on Mother’s Day of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne wrre Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Settle of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and children of Falls Church were weekend visitors of Mr. and J. B. Priest. Mrs. Priest entered Fauquier Hospital Monday for tests. Mrs. Willie Settle underwent surgery Monday at the University of Virginia Hospital. Charlottesville. Mrs. Stanley Settle and Mrs. Nelson Burner stayed with Mrs. Settle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doffermyre of Dayton, Ohio, were guests from Friday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. The Smiths and their house guests were visitors Saturday of Mr. andjKfrs. Bryant Doffermyre and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle in Falls Church. Sunday they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lucas at Culpeper. Mrs. Bush Mills of Estes was also a guest for two days of the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt has as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Hern aon. Misses Louise and Katie Anderson of Culpeper were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Latham and Sunday dinner guests were Rev; and Mrs. Harold Carder and family of Culpeper. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, William, were visitors of Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Franklin Williams was the recipient of a $100 cash prize offered by Acme Food Store in Warrenton. Visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan of Clinton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of Culpeper, Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria, Mrs. Ernest Ebert of Arlington and Mrs. Will Walter and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Plains. Land Transfers Lucy H. Wood to Carl W. Thompson, 161.57 acres, Wakefield District. Hilda T. Levesque to Edna T. Walker V2 interest in 2 acres, 32 poles, town of Washington, Hampton District. Gift Crossroads Supply Corp. to Edward E. Clark, Lot 11, Section 3, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Joseph D. Keyser to Henry M. Keyser and Ruth J. Keyser 7.50 acres, Hampton District Ezekial A. Campbell to Robert E. Miller, 7% acres. Piedmont District. Louise M. O’Bannon to William Aylor, 2.75 acres. Piedmont District. Gift. Resolutions By Washington VoL Fire Co. At the regular monthly meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company held May 13, 1963, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, the Washington Volunteer Fire Company lost a loyal, outstanding member in the death on the fifth day of May, 1963, of Wade Hampton Massie, Jr.; and WHEREAS, Mr. Massie had served the Company with diligence as President; and a member, and WHEREAS, in his every undertaking, he gave wholeheartedly of himself and performed duties with the greatest capability gaining the love and respect of all who dealt with him; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Washington Volunteer Fire Company that it hereby record its great sense of loss at his death; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the deepand heartfelt sympathy of the officers and the members of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company be extended to his family and that a copy of these resolutions be filed in the minutes of the Company and a copy be published in the. Rappahannock News. J. Newbill Miller, Sec.-Trea. Washington Vol. Fire Co. Points On Storing J Dairy Products | The rural homemaker^ with cows of her own, usually has a surplus of milk irr spring and early summer, says Guy J. Nageotte, dairy specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In many cases this excess milk is fed to other farm livestock. At other times of year, however, the home milk supply is often too short to meet the demand. This is an unnecessary situation, says Nageotte, for the homemaker can convert excess milk into easily stored dairy products. With planning, and a little extra effort, a constant supply of food nutrients from milk can be maintained year-round. Milk, in its fluid state, Is bulky and perishable. It must be converted into products which are actually concentrated dairy products, such as butter, cream,icecream, cream cheese, and aged cheeses. These are easily made and stored. There are various means for storing dairy products, in the home. Salt brine is. an excellent way to store butter for long periods, especially if a cool cellar is available. Home freezers can be used to store butter, ice cream, cream and cream cheese. Refrigerated areas and cool cellars (which do not drop below freezing temperatures) are excellent for storing aged cheeses, such as American and Cheddar cheese. When making dairy products for storage, use only fresh, clean, good-flavored milk or cream that has been' pasteurized. Pasteurized milk or cream has the best keeping qualities, says Nageotte. Milk and cream can be pasteurized simply and easily in the home. This destroys nearly all the organisms that cause spoilage in raw milk. It also inactivates enzymes which often cause off-flavors in stored dairy products. Pasteurization also maintains freshness. This enables the homemaker to accumulate two or three day's supply of sweet milk or cream for processing at one time. Studies On Wildlife Ever wonder how hunting regulations are compiled? By some fiend intent on spoiling your pleasure? By some guess-work character who pulls rules out of a hat? Or by someone who has made some careful studies of how—say deer and turkey populations are distributed and produced? The latter answer is most apt to be the correct one. Some indications of careful study in the field of wildlife management are seen here in reports from members of the Virginia Cooperative Wildlife Reserach Unit at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. For instance, David R. Patton has been keeping an Louise M. O’Bannon to Hattie Jackson, 1 acre. Piedmont District. Allen C. Byers to George L. Douglass, Lot 2, block 2, section E, Plat 7, Blue Ridge Mt. Estates, Wakefield District. James W. Coates to Charles W. Leake, 1.366 acres, Piedmont District. John Marshall Clark to Barry Williams Stephens, 1 tract, 2 ** acres, 1 tract, 'A acre, Hampton District. David H. Ogden to Vernon P. Leitch, 218 acres, Jackson District. alert eye on forest cutting and its influence on browse prdduction for deer populations. It is' necessary, -he explains, to be able to predict the amount of food available for deer on forested land to keep deer num-. bers on a continued yearly production. By knowing the amount of food available to a given number of deer, management plans (including hunting regulations and budgets) can be altered to meet the needs of a fluctuating deer population. Techniques and procedures developed in Patton’s project, which was conducted in the Jefferson National Forest in Craig County, can be used in other areas to predict browse production, thereby giving wildlife manager a standard system for determining carrying capacity. The hunter himself will benefit most by having a high quality of deer on a sustained yearly production instead of many small deer and fluctuating numbers. This, of course, will take time. Another graduate student from the Wildlife Research Unit, Joseph B. Bachant, discussed a new census technique that will allow one investigator t o adequately sample wild turkey distribution and abundance in a given area. His study involved 11,000 acres—a sizeable plot of land for one man to survey for turkeys. An OIJ Story Hard experience, here and abroad, proves that the worst possible way to deal with an economic problem, or to provide a nation with necessary goods and services, is nationalization of commercial enterprise. Take, as an example, Britain's nationalized railroads. Barron’s magazine tells the current story. These railroads have been losing at the rate of $500 million a year, and it has been decided th^t the strained British economy just can’t afford it much longer. So their director plans to cut heavily into the deficit, by eliminating unprofitable passenger service, abandoning 5,000 miles of track along with depots and shops, drastically reducing employ ment, and raising fares. In Barron's words, “His radicalism proved a shoc£: to Britons. What private U. S railroads have been doing over the past 15 years, the nationalized system now seeks to do in less than half •the time. Its wasteful lag testifies to the vices of state railroad management.* This situation applies to just one industry in just one country. But it is common in just about any enterprise that government owns, runs, or dominates. In those enterprises: Incentive and profit necessity are lacking. The bureaucratic administrative overhead is out of all reason. And the public pays and pays and pays. hillsdaLE ' Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. 1 Show Starts At Dark | —Two Shows Each Night— , Friday & Saturday, May 17th & 18th: ‘The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” 1 James Stewart, John Wayne ... '■■■« Sunday, May 19th: “The Counterfeit Traitor” Wm. Holden - Lilli Palmer Bachant evolved the idea of using automatic cameras to record wild turkey abundance and distribution. He developed a self-operating camera unit, using ar simple box camera, the shutter of Which was powered by a mouse trap. A monofilament trip wire over a bait line was ued to spring the trap. Each bait line had two cameras, one behind the other with the trip wire. The wide angle camera was set to record the numbers in the turkey flock, the second camera gave a close-up picture of turkeys which had been captured previously and marked with distinctive leg bands. Badhant says the immediate use of the technique will. be to the wildlife manager; however, the work would also be of interest to anyone interested in wildlife photography. The equipment desr cribed is inexpensive ana easy to use. Colored News t The Rev. Allen Baltimore will be the Guest Speaker and will be accompanied by his congregation at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Sunday, May 19 at 3 p. m. sponsored by the A. G. Richardson Memorial £lub. All friends and sister churches are invited to attend the Spiritual Service. They will be a Record Hop at the Rappahannock Community Center in Washington, Va., TWI-UTE THEATRE Thursday & Friday, May 16th & 17th: men, ^ MONEY And Nina went Tosetheri ManTrap ^ OWff • ftoduoed hr a»O(0 OWOI STULDFRUH-OncMbyOMOWOWOt « Saturday Only, May 18th: The True Story of ROBERT WAGNER JEFFREY HUNTER g ROPE IMCE. i JAMES ■ kf 20th C««tiKjrFm- FmHMhMtm ’ - Cinemascope ALSO The lifaffrdficQrtt f mr°r Cinema. Scopfz C••or *y PATH# tm Edward L Alpcrson ttnmu/im Idimd toy 20tA Cmturv-fm . in tn« Wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Sunday & Monday, May 19th & 20th: A Fine Show! “Second Time Around” In Color on Friday, May 17 from 9 o’clock ’til —. Music by Hank Johnson and his latest recordings. Benefit Tigress Club, sponsored by Rachel Aylor. Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent 'Sunday, Mother’s Day in Washington, D. C., with her daughter Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and family. Mrs. Gladys O’Gardy of New York was a Sunday visitor of her mother Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh, who has been ill. on Mother's Day. Raleigh Fitzhugh, Jr., of Washington, D. C., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh on Sunday. Miss Anne Carter, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Harris, James Russell and Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roberta Russell. ' Come one, come all, to the residence of Mrs. Roberta Russell for a social on Saturday, May 18 at 7:30 P. M., until— Benefit of the Hopewell Baptist choir. Refreshments will be on sale. PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Sho# Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sunday: 3:00 A 8:00 P.M. jChildre«^Oc^'AdultB60<; Wednesday • ThursdayFriday - Saturday, May 15 - 16 - 17 -18: CHARITON MfSTON • YVITTI MIMICUX OROROC CHAKHHS • NtANCI NUYIN JAMIS DARRIN diamond head p«m*v»vo» - tmmw coio* _ _ Starts Sunday, May 19 For Four (4) Days: I Skit hvm Su m' hnkc I [JJjjHjSTIN£^H£2MjPj Thursday-Friday-Sat., May 23-24-25: ADULT EOT ERT AINMENT PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Va. • DRIVE-IN nights are HERE AGAIN! Thursday, May 16: MURPHY DAN DURYEA Black w horses Plus Three Cartoons FrL-Sat., May 17-18: 2 BIG HITS1 PLUS “Brush Fire” with John Ireland Sun.-Mon., May 19-20: Plus Color Featurette "Sportarama” n Tuet-Wed., May 21-22: HestonKfftai •WLMuf sHMimrs ■SSL ft* iwunxT Oils g£SSL Drive-in Theatre f: ' Culpeper, Va. ^ Prhhjrs 1 Show Only • Saturday & Sunday: 2 Shoirj.' Thur*. - Fri. - Sat, ' •, ■ May 16 - 17 - 18: iromuminflu-, TARZAN JOCK MAHONEY MhNMti GOfS TO INDIA SBSSg Sunday, May 19: OtfAR $teve mcqueen IlfUICD WBO*1 VAGNER ILDVEK sthbii PLUS rSNMtSY wn tOWMO*. Irn,, !ECH»l»W t n*«KMir auuSi I PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Oae Show Nltely Saaday thro Tharaday, 7:$* pjo. — 2 Emtai Shows Friday and Satarday, 7 a I Matin'* Saaday, Moaday, Tharo day at S:N p.a. — 4 Shows Satar day 1:M, S:M, 7:H, and »:M PJI FR*E PARKING AT KKAR of theatre; Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, May 16-17-18: OEM MARTIN • uuu TURNER wmgm? SunTTM^TTS^:, May 19 - 20 - 21: CUFF RICHARD-ROBERT MORLEY CAROLE GRAY-and THE SHADOWS' Starting Wed., May 22 Thru Sat., May 25th: CHARLTON MRS TON • YV1TTI MIMMUX OROROI CHAKIRIJ • PR A NCI NUYIN JAMII DARRIN Diamond head Sherwiti - Williams SWP Oil-base House Paint For wood homes Sherwin-Williams] SWP OIOSS HOUSi PAINT HVMOUTH OUM RAMSEY HARDWARE Inc. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store Front Royal, Va. Select Your Graduation Gifts From Our Large, Complete Stocks of Silver, Watches, Jewelry and Many Other Appropriate Items! Two Stores: Culpeper end Charlottesville TUEL JEWELERS ‘Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler’ 140 E. Davis St Phone 828-0110 Culpeper, Va.