Rappahannock News, May 30, 1963

her... al Meetings e Now On t Saving Time! : = •, . ■ < v f ■ . - * '* . .■ . " ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' FRIDAY, MAY 31 #r‘ ;• . ■ ‘ *V«K 1 Last Day of RUMMAGE SALE at Fire Hou*et BE Volume xv- number 26 " Washington, Virginia, Thursday, may 30. i%3 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Commencement Exercises Set at Local Elem. School "Keys To Better Living" is the theme for commencement exercises to be held \ at Washington Elementary School Monday evening, June * 3, 1963 at 7:30 p. m. EDT in the school auditorium. Student speakers will be Darlene Woodard whose sub. ject is "Key To Physical Fitness; James Brown, Keys To Kindness;Ronald Dodson, Key To Cooperation and Dede Munro, Key To ResponBlblllty. , Certificates will be presented to the more than twenty graduates by Mr. O. . A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools. v The Rev. John B. Hodge Of Amlssvllle will be in charge of devotions. u3l Commencement exercises for the approximately fiftyfive seventh grade students of Sperryville Elementary School will be held Wednes- > day, June S, 1963 at 8 p. m. In the school auditorium. Diplomas will be presented the graduates by Mr. James ' Eavey, Director of Instruction for Rappahannock and ' Warren counties. Mr. H. B. Winfrey, principal of the local high school, will welcome the students to the high school for the coming year. Mr. I. R. Kilby, member of the School Board from Piedmont District will make a short talk. Rappahannock schools close June 7, however students do not go to school on June 6 since it is a work day for the teachers. They go back on Friday the 7th to receive report cards. New Phone Numbers Fire Dept*.-— Rescue Squads Flint Hill 6784M6 or 67S-3668 ——-r • Washington - 675*3611, Cleric's Office Closed Saturdays, Holidays Notice has been given that the County Clerk’s office will be closed on Saturday’s from Memorial. Day until after Labor Day, the period when Daylight Saving Time is effective in Virginia. The Office will also be closed on all legal holidays throughout the year. g Miss Smith Reigns As Annual May Queen At Virginia Interment College Miss Virginia Lee Smith Hf| Washington; ‘JVi«, wi;i reign as the 1963 May Queen at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. A senior at the two-year girls’ school, Miss Smith will be crowned during the traditional May Day festivities May 31. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, of Spring House Farm, Washington, Va. The Queen's Maid of Honor is Miss Mary Ann Neal of Lawrenceville, Va., who is also a candidate for the title of Miss Virginia. j "Life Has Loveliness" .is j ‘•the mefneT'oF'the May Day j program. In honor of the j Queen and her Court a ballet will be staged by the Har-„ I dinge Concert Ballet Com- j pany of Bristol. j A May Pole Dance present- I ed by students will conclude j the program. Court members included Dorothy Davis, San Francisco; Barbara Epinger, Coo- ! persburg, Pa.; Dorothy j Geiger, Nurember,, Germany; Pat Herster, Easton, Pa.; Mary Hildebrandt, Baltimore, Maryland; Marilyn ! Hillman, Fairfield, Conn.; Karen Hoke, Charleston, W, Va.; Mary Mann, Orange* burg, S. C.; Mary Michlin, Neshanic Station, N. J.; Nan Nelson, Ridgewood, N. J.; Rene Powell, Clifton Forge, Va.; Kathy Rearick, Wooster, Ohio; Carolyn Robinson, Southampton, N. Y.; Tina Sanborn, Annandale, Va.; Mitzi Ward, Baskingridge, N. J.; and Mary Anne Whitehead, Richmond, Va. May Day is one of the Commencement Weekend activities. Graduation exercises will be Sunday, June 2, at 4:30 p.m. Candidates for Graduation at Rappahannock High School l 11 III I ■■ill" I <H*I Wlilf WiirifTTffl'lililWMl I THOMAS WILSON FINCHAM, of Washington, li a member of the Pep Club, Glee Club, on the Rappsoday etaff and le elaae eecretary thla year. Hle flrat year he was In 4-H and class reporter and fourth year was la the choir. ROBERT CLB.V BROCK of Washington transferred here In bis : senior year. He has been In the Glee Club, Pep Club and on tbs Rappaody staff this year. € J . '.j'iv JUDITH ANN NORTH of Hsntly has been active in the F.H.A. Club for the pant four yeara and vaa vice-president and president, respectively, the past two. This year she Is president of the Futsre Names. CHARLES RANDOLPH JENKINS of Washington has been in KVG and FFA years I, 4 and 5 and la Varsity Club years 3, 4, and S; He was basketball manager the second. He -Is also in Pep Club this year. Local Cancer Crusade Unit Is First I In State To Exceed Assigned Quota The Rappahannock Cancer ; Crusade unit was the first i in Virginia to exceed its j • 1963 goal which was $500. | Total receipts for the local ! crusade Of the American " Cancer Society amounted to $740.62, according to Mrs. Frank Cary of Flint Hill, County Crusade Chairman. In a letter to Mrs. Cary, Morrill M. Crowe stated, “As Chairman of the 1963 Cancer Crusade in Virginia, and in behalf of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Division of the American Cancer Society, 1 wish to* congratulate you and your co-workers in Rappahannock County upon being the first Unit in Virginia to exceed the 1963 Fair Share Goal. We extend our most sincere -I thanks and appreciation for the excellent job you have done. “Please convey our thanks to each of the volunteers who assisted you.* A report of contributions in this county by districts follows: Wakefield, $111.05; Piedmont, $227.35; Stonewall, $102.85; Jackson, $246.12; Hawthoren, $12.00; Hampton, $41.25. District volunteer workers were: Jackson, Mrs. A. C, Latham, Snf chairrrfan, Mrs. Edmond Martin, Mrs. B. J. Moss, and Mrs. Jamesley Dennis. Wakefield, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, chairman, Mrs. Philip Morris, cp-chairman, Mrs; Grady Vest and Mrs. Boyd. Piedmont, Mrs. James Smith, chairman, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Mrs. Jimmy*-Wayland, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. G. M. Black and Mrs. Howard Butler. Stonewall, Mrs. Edward Brown, chairman and Mrs. Davis Dennis. Hawthorne, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, chairman. Hampton, Mrs. Milton Hawkins, chairman and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mrs. Cary expressed her appreciation for the excellent cooperation of those who worked with her to make the Crusade a success and bring such gratifying results. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Flint Hill, is the Memorial Gift Chairman, and may be contacted when you wish to make a contribution in memory of someone. Special and memorial contributions amounted to $157.00 making a total from the county of $897.62. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes /JO V’ The Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Sunday took Charles Jenkins from Jenkins Hollow to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Monday the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took O. E. Welch to University of Virginia Hospital for treatment and brought him back. John Warner Resigns From School Post John Warner, principal of Washington Elementary School has submitted his resignation to Rappahannock County School Board effective June 7th Mr. Warner has been principal here for the past two years. H e will t e a c h at the Patrick Henry Elementary School in the City of Alexandria during the 1963-64 session. There he will instruct mathmatics and physical education in a departmentalized seventh grade. After this Mr. Warner hopes to get back into school administration. While principal at the school in Rappahannock Mr. Warner was instrumental in acquiring special reading classes and with the assistance of C. B. Palmer and the local Vo-Ag classes from the high school made marked improvements in the school grounds. For the first time in many years the school boasts a lawn instead of a vast expanse of red dirt. Mr. Warner expressed his thanks to the community for splendid cooperation, consideration and circumspection during his tenure as principal. Rural Letter Carriers Hold Annual Dinner Rural Letters Carriers from Orange, Rappahannock, Madison and. Culpeper met May 25 at the Warren Restaurant near Culpeper for their annual supper meeting. Max H. Jordan, president of the National Association of Carriers, addressed the group and a talk was made by H. E. Fenwick, president of the Virginia Association. Rev. BjGayle Titchenell gave the invocation. Association officers elecj ted for the coming year were president, Rufus Norris, Culpeper; vice-president, Henry Ritzhugh, Orange; and secretary -treasurer,Charlie Compton, Amissville. Delegates elected to attend the state convention to be held in Norfolk July 11, 12 and 13 were Henry Fitzhugh, Rufus Norris, Charlie Compton, Tom Willoughby, Rapidan, Jerry Schwerkert, Orange, Edward Brown, Sperryville and E. L. Weakley, Madison. Alternates are C. B. Palmer, Washington and Stonewall Kilby, Boston. Gun Shot Wounds Hospitalize Jenkins Charles Jenkins of Sperryville was shot in the leg Sunday by Oscar Sisk, also of Sperryville, when an argument occurred in Jenkins Hollow. Eddie Sisk, Oscar Sisk and Charles Jenkins were drinking and gambling when Jenkins supposedly took $20. away from Oscar Sisk, who whipped out a pistol andfired at Jenkins. The bullet lodged in Jenkins’ right thigh. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Jenkins to the Culpeper hospital and Oscar Sisk was charged with felonious shooting by Trooper W. A. Buntin and Sheriff C. K. Estes, who investigated the shirmish. Sisk was released on bond Monday. Future Nurses Tour U. Va. Hospital On Tuesday, May 14th the Juniors and Seniors o the Future Nurses Clubs of R. C. H. S. took a sight-seeing tour of the University of Virginia Hospital. The trip was sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Harris of the Warren Rappahannock-Clarke Tuberculosis Association. Those taking the tour included Judy North, Evelyn Williams, Betty Williams, Shirley Pullen, Elsie Pulley Dorothy E. Payne, Peggy Cooke, Linda Hitt and Kathrine Dwyer, accompained by Mrs. John S. Browning, Club sponsor, and Mrs. Aubry North. The administration of McKim Hall had several speeches explaining the Nursing course offered by the University of Virginia, after which student nurses conducted tours of McKim Hall, the nurses dormitory, and the University of Virginia Hospital. Following the tour, refresh ments were served in McKim Hall. The girls wish to express their appreciation to the guides and speakers for the many courtesies shown them on the tour. Baptist Youth Rally The Sue Slaughter Group Youth Rally will be held at the Forest Grove Baptist Church on Friday, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. This is for young people in the G.A.’s, R.A/s and Y.W.A.'s. County Library Will Open July 4th With Exhibition of Historic Papers The Rappahannock Library on Gay Street, Washington will be open all day the 4th of July and will be the site of a county wide exhibition of historic papers, documents, letters, maps, etc. which can be J<jund pertaining to the Colonial and Antebellum periods of the Virginia Piedmont Area and particularly of what is now Rappahannock County. This is a real opportunity for the people of Rappahannock to bring out those old historic keepsakes and share them with others through your new and beautifully restored Library. Everyone is asked to search old chests, attic trunks and desks for any of the following: historic writings, documents, maps, surveys newspapers, programs, sale bills, published articles, letters-especially by well known personages, and pertaining to Virginia territory and people. Look also for daguerreotypes, sketches, paintings and prints of people and places of Rappahannock, prior to the Civil War. Anyone in possession of any of the above articles and kind enough to lend them for exhibition please bring to the Library on any Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5 or call Mrs. Arthur Miller 675-3522 giving information. The Committee wishes to stress that any and all articles so lent will receive the best of care at all times and be returned to their owners in good condition. Notice C. F. Yates of Griffinsburg will be the guest.speaker at Flint Hill Baptist Church on Sunday, June 2 at the 11 o'clock service. Cancel Flower Show The Madison Garden Club announces cancellation of its flower show" Among My Souvenirs” originally planned for Saturday, June 1. The early blooming combined with drought conditions were given as causes for the cancellation. Rappahannock Garden Club had been invited to participate in the show. Plans for other forms of entertainment and interest are in progress. The climax of the evening will be the viewing of a luminari display and fireworks at Avon Hall. This is ah annual event with Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan at Avon Hall to entertain their friends and houseguests. This year they have kindly invited county residents to view the display from the hill below the town marker lot. Parking on Gay Street will be within easy walking distance. Additional information on this gala day will be given at a later date. A meeting has been called for Friday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Library building to make further plans. It is hoped that a representative group from the county will be present. Those attending the meeting last week in addition to the host and hostess were Mrs. C. E. Johnson of Sperry, ville, Mrs. Barbara Gentry of Flint Hill, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer, Judge Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., the Misses Anna May and Josephine Stambaugh and Miss Barbara Jones, all of Washington. High School Starts Scholarship Fund By an overwhelming major!* ty of votes the Student Cooperative Association of the local high school authorized the establishment of a Scholarship Fund from which graduates of R. C. H. S. may borrow, at a low interest rate, money to help finance their college education. The fund has been initiated by gifts of $175 from the S. C.A. and $125 from the graduating class of 1963. The establishment of suchi a fund by R. C. H. S. is a significant and encouraging event in the history and progress of the school. While the first contributions to the fund may seem small in this day of millions of dollars, it is the belief and the faith of many people in Rappahannock that such a fund, inaugurated and supported by students and interested citizens, may well prove to be most promising for ambitious high school graduate^.: of this county. The roses in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rees, Washington, bloom in a magnificent array of many colors. Most any and every variety can be found in the garden along with an assortment of other flowers, shrubs and berries. Mr. and Mrs. Rees live at the “Academy” on Gay Street, Washington, which they purchased and remodeled. - > zt 3SS «■ rS» fi «j

THE RAPPAHA NNOCKgiftVS.<^teinngto2 va. — LlJiL.^rp-aag^^_ rap-pa h Mftimnr•W S PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-2851 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION tin advance) . $2.50 PER YEAR Simple Rules Given for Preventing Accidents Involving Use Of Pesticides . ■ “Accidents involving the ^imisuse of pesticides in Vir£ gin la can be reduced," § Agriculture Commissioner .gRichard D. Chumney dedared today. "One simple rule will prevent them—follow thedirec2 tions on the container." s He pointed out that the fj'Virginia Department of S* Agriculture's D i v i s i o n of 5* Chemistry and Foods regisZ ters, tests, and checks for ^proper labeling all pesticides before they cdn be sold :* or used in the State. I Chumney warned that pest; icides should never be used $ in greater quantity nor with S greater frequency than is g called for on the label. "It S has been the abuse or carej: less misuse of these chemif. cals that has caused damj: age," he added. £ The Commissioner*s £ statement came as the Dell partment of Agriculture, :: with the cooperation of other 5 State agencies, intensified a : S safety education program. Sin recent years, pesticides jf have become essential to £ efficient farm production and $ are in general use by home5owners to protect turfs, ft shrubs, gardens and to conS trol household pests. 5* With the increased use S there is a greater possibility j|of accidental overdoses, is some resulting in illness to ghumans and animals and toothers in causing a residue of chemicals beyond safe limits on farm products. Department of Agriculture inspectors regularly check farm products for harmful {Jj residues. When the content “ exceeds a safe level,-the product has to be eliminated from use if it cannot be made safe for human consumption. Cooperating in the safety education program, being carried out by the Department of Agriculture, are the VPI School of . Agriculture, State Health Department, State Water Control Board, Virginia Institute of Marine Science and the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. The campaign includes distribution of posters, stickers and other printed materials, speeches by State officials and others, and information releases through newspapers and radio-TV. All radio stations in Virginia are being sent transcriptions of short messages on pesticide safety by Commissioner Chumney; Dr. Wilson B. Bell, Dean of Agriculture at Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Dr. Mack I. Shan holt z, Virginia Commissioner of Health; and Henry Verhulst, Poison Control Chief for the United States Public Health Service. Chumney noted that the labels on pesticides t611 how they should be used. By fol- . lowing instructions and handling them with the same care given to medicines, the user can avoid accidents, he said. Here are some general rules of safety for pesticides: Keep out of reach of children and pets; keep containers tightly closed; never dusting; avoid inhaling sprays or dusts; cover food and water containers when using'pesticides; and always destroy or safely dispose of empty containers. The coordinator for the Virginia education program is Rodney C. Berry, State Chemist and Director of the Division of Chemistry and Foods, Virginia Department of Agriculture: Card of Thanks a I would like to express my thanks to all my friends and neighbors for the nice cards and lovely flowers I received while a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. * Mrs, Annie E. Woodard Sperryville SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! f Af toon at your doctor knows about a new drug, .our pharmacists know about it too. What's even more important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right ; . , On hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY Caution Advised As Time Again Arrives For First Sunburn of the Season It’s time again for that first sunburn of the season. Here’s how to do it. Go to the beach or pool on the first hot day. Stay all day in the sun in* your swim suit, particularly through the noon hour,when the rays are most penetrating. Don’t bother with protective lotions. It really is very easy to get a painful, almost crippling burn. If you stay out long enough,you can even get a deep third-degree burn. Actually, tanning has no physical value. Exposure to the sun is damaging to the skin. Sunlight speeds wrinkling and aging, and excessive exposure over a period of time can cause serious skin conditions. Physicians would prefer that their patients avoid exposure to the sun as much as possible. However, medical men also are aware that sun tanning is widespread in America and probably will continue to be popular despite its potential hazards. Thus doc tors advise their patients to take precautions to reduce the skin damage from tanning as much as possible. The human skin varies greatly in the amount of sun it can absorb. Dark-skinned, dark-haired, dark-eyed persons can take considerable sun without burning. Redheads, blondes, blue-eyed, fair-skinned people need to be more wary. You must to some extent learn for yourself how much sun you can take without burning. A time-table that will suit many of us is as follows: First day, expose skin to sun for 15to20minutes.This means 15 or 20 minutes each on face and back. Second day Increase exposure by onethird, to a little less than half an hour. Third day, again increase exposure by one-third, to from 30 to 40 minutes. And so on. By the fourth day, a new pigment will begin to darken your skin. In a week you should have enough skin thickening and pigmentation to give considerable protection against burning sunshine. Most of the suntan lotions contain chemicals called sunscreens. The better lotions allow you to stay in the sun longer with less risk of burning. They don’t shut out all rays, or you would never tan at all.The suntan pills, used under medical direction and obtained by prescription, can help “easy burners" acquire a less painful tan, but they're not for self-dosage. If, after you've read this,’ you still go out and get sunburned, treat it as yoti would any other burn. Use soothing lotion to ease the pain. If the burn is unusually deep and painful, see a doctor. Washington P.T.A. Holds Final Meet of Session The last meeting for this session of the Washington Elementary School P.T.A. was held May 15. The treasurer reported $194.95 as the treasury balance. Mrs. John Williams suggested a public dinner be held the first Friday in November as the first project of the organization for the coming year. This initial project would bring old and new members together to share an interest in the work of the P.T.A. The open-, stairway leading to the cafeteria was discussed. This stair way needs to be enclosed for as It is now the children have to go out into the weather to get to the cafeteria. A suggestion was made that the Building Inspector from the State I Board of Education be contacted to inspect the existing i stairs and offer proposals for enclosing it. Mrs. Williams offered to contact the Superintendent’s office In Front Royal and the local School Board for permission to call an inspector. Plans were made for the resale of used text books. Parents who wish may leave used books at the school to be sold in the fall. Books should be left on June 5 and a receipt will be issued June 7 with a duplicate filed at the ; school. At the beginning of the fall school session the i books will be sold and pa- i irons paid for them. j A motion was made to ex- I tend thanks to Rev. Dabney \ Carr, retiring president, for his service to the P.T.A. Mr. Carr will leave the county for a position In Pennsylvania. Election of new officers will take place in the fall. Area T. B. Assoc. Holds Meeting At the membership organizational meeting of six tuberculosis associations, covering eight counties in the northern section of Virginia on Wednesday night in Front Royal, the new area association was named “The Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia" and became effective the following day. Elected as president was Joe McDaniel of,Stanley; for ! first vice-president, Henry j A. Lowery Of Winchester; i 2nd vice-president, Ray E. j Hockmao of Woodstock; 3rd j vice-president, Kenneth: Rollins of Leesburg; secre- j tary, Mrs. Jason Paige of ! Delaplane; Treasurer, War*- ! ren H. Goolsby of F ront Roy- j al. Serving on the executive | committee with the officers \ will be one member from > each of the eight counties: ] Clarke, Mrs. Eric J. Myer; Fauquier, Mrs. Richard M. Cutts; Frederick, Mrs. Forrest Sirbaugh; Loudoun, Mrs. Margaret Cockerill; Page, G. H. Clarke; Rappahannock, Miss Mary Miller Wood; Shenandoah, Lester W. Ryman; Warren, John T. Trumbull. Representing the Area Association ontheVir- I ginia Board of Directors will | be James S. Clower of Shen- ! andoah and Mrs. Joseph i Sharp of Winchester. j Selected by the Personnel ] and Office Committee and i reported by J. B. Armstrong, of Winchester, Chairman was a staff of three: Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris of. Front Royal as Executive i Director; Mrs. Christine j Eastham of Luray as Pro- j gram Director and Mrs. ! Grace Kelly of Winchester i in charge of the office, which i will be located at 17 S. Royal I Avenue in Front Royal. ! Strawberry Shortcake | 2 Cup9 sifted Triplett’s flour 3 Teaspoons Baking Powder Vs teaspoon Salt V/s tablespoons Sugar 1 1'3 cup plus 2 tablespoons butter, margarine or shortening 2 3 cups milk Start oven at 450 degrees. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar, gradually add shortening and add milk and mix thoroughly. Roll out in the desired shape and bake 12 minutes. Split and spread the bottom section with butter. Arrange fruit on the lower section and top with the upper part. Add more fruit and top with whipped cream or vanilla Ice cream. The berries should be slightly crushed and aweetened to taste. TRIPLETTS FLOUR 1$ NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Bloodmobile Collects 19 Pints of Blood f or Heart Surgery Patient Donors of Type" A blood responded a second time this year to an emergency call for 19 pints of blood needed for open heart surgery on a six year old child. The Red Cross Bloodmobile was in Warrenton May 23rd, and two days before that date the call went out over radio and all members of the Fauquier Chapter’s Blood Program with Type A blood were telephoned. The deadline was 11 a.m."Thursday and at that time the 19th donor walked in St. James Parish House and the needed blood was on its way. The urgency in this operation is not only for Type A Blood, but for fresh blood. 131 donors in ajl presented, themselves, 119 pints were received, which brings the present total to 820. The quota is 1136 pints. The last Bloodmobile visit of the current year in the Fauquier Mrs. Moore Is Hostess For Bridge Mrs. W, A. Moore, jr. entertained the Flint Hill. Bridge Club on Monday night Members playing were Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Lo. chert Burford, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, jr., Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Galley Smith, jr., and Mrs. Wallace Russell. Prizes were awarded to the first four named. NOTICE . SALE: Last day of Rummage Sale at Fire Hall. "Everything Must Go!” Friday, May 31, 9-5. Lovely Fur Pieces, Excellent Men’s Suits, large sizes; Men’s Trousers, Ladies Dresses, Ladies and Children’s Blouses and Skirts, Evening Gowns, Bermudas, Shorts, Baby Clothes. All specially priced. ‘Special’ Tables, ‘Make Us An Offer’ Tables, ‘Buy ’em by the Box’ Tables, ‘Lots More!’ •CCUTSOH "JM" Cleaning r dmliu steel cm with Wnulrie allilator strap nd-applied ISM -> whit* (old markers $129.00 A AtUAACH AAtAKTHAOUOn BY BULOVA [! Guaranteed ! 99.9977% ACCURATEON YOUR WRIST* Keeps time by the I’ constant vibrations of. | a tuning fork acti- > vated electronically. p Really rugged-just 12 moving parts. Vir- | tually trouble-free. | Never needs winding. I 8*4 our oomaUU **U*tio% •/ Aeeutron. .TimopiotOO from till.00 Jewel Box, Inc. Ill E. Davis St Culpeper, Va. I" v*We mHuM yeut AicMtm KnIimm TUwrpieae le iM required lalerta re. If MMMsrji. free ef ckarfe etaMa eue refer # , ft*» fsis ef pureluee. Frleee plus li». \ area will be at Marshall In June. It is hoped that all donors who were unable to give blood in Warrenton will do so at Marshall. The*efforts of countless volunteers in the centers of Catlett, Remington, Marshall, The Plains, Upperville, Vint Hill Far ms, Warrenton and Washington; Virginia, have more than doubled in the last two years the amount of blood given. Every effort is being made to try to reach the quota necessary to meet tl\e needs of the people in Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties and assure the continuance of the Red Cross program. Culpeper Hospital Hits 107% Occupancy - Culpeper'Memorial Hospital had an occupancy of 107% last week-end. Forty-three patients and seven babies were cared for yesterday at the hospital. John Phillips, administrator, explained that the occupancy had been running at it's usual rate for the month of May until Sunday, May 19th. On that day and everyday since the patient census has continued to climb until May 23, when six children were admitted to have tonsils removed. These children had been scheduled well in advance by Dr. W. I. Wallenborn, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, from Charlottesville, who is on the Culpeper Hospital staff. Conference Program Applicable to County A newsletter of the Adult Education Association of Virginia reveals the theme of the program for their annual conference scheduled to start at 9:00 A. M. on Friday, June 21st at the William Byrd Hotel in Richmond will be highly applicable to Rappahannock County. First lets pause and contemplate over what’s, happening locally. Anyone who reads our county paper realizes the rapid turn over of property taking place. Surveyors, lawyers, real estate, saJesmejb.etcV are jconstantV ly checking deeds, property' lines, etc, etc. at our Clerk’s and Commissioner's of Revenue Offices. Rappahannock is rapidly becoming urbanized. We of the Extension Service office are constantly revising mailing lists. Filling requests for assistance from new pro perty owners now occupies 20-25% of our time. Comparatively few are full time farmers, many are parttime producers of agricultural products, probably most own small acreages and are concerned about small fruits, vegetables, landscaping, engineering qualities of soils, ornamental horiculture, etc* \ 1 . ’ ' I suspect our schools are observing this change too. The more Rappahannock 'leaders and office holders know this process of rapid urbanization and its effect the better they will be able to cope with the situation ahead. AEVA reports, “The theme is drawn from the omnipre-r sent fact of urbanization, that most visible manifestation of change, no longer identified only with metropolitan growth, but reaching out through swift avenues of travel and communication to encompass town, crossroads community and countryside" Here are the highlights of , the AEVA June 21 conference: 10:00-10:45 A. M.-“A Philosophy of Education for Adults in an Age of Change." Joseph Intermaggio, Director of Planning Studies, Wash ington Center for Metropolitan Studies. 10:45-11:30-“Training Lay Leaders for Effective Voluntary Group Action"- S. Howard Evans, Community Development Specialist, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Watshinttton. D. C. 11:30-12:30^ Panel Discussion of Previous Talks. 12:30-1:30 P. M,«Conference Luncheon-Introduction of new State Supervisor of Adult Education. Brief Business Session. 1:45-2:15 - **A Concept of Planning oujr Time." Dr. Donald R. Fessler. Extension Sociologist, V.P.L President Adult Education Association of Virginia, i . 2:15-3:15- "Reston-Planning for a Complete Comi munity’'-Dr. Carol Lubin, Social Consultant for Reston, Virginia. ‘ SEE US B-E-F-O-R-E YOU BUY FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES PAUL’S MAYTAG Front Royal, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ' do it yourself ••• * save money I Im«* Ml. MPMitUaf iMnf M «m mm Cl««k« >••((! IIW. ntMAU* I Ml W| J«o nt*? l» 'r * ri mt We have ■ complete line of floor finishes, including Fabulon, Pryme, and Sherwin-Willianu Gem Floor Sed. BRADFORDS General Merchandise FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA Sylvania Stereo Hi-Fi Record Player . $85.95 $61*95 Symphonic Record Player . ... 49.95 44.95 Symphonic Record Player . 21.95 J9.75 Symphonic Record Player .......... . . 19.95 17.95 G.E. Radio . . — .reg. 19.95 17.95 Universal Hair Dryer .. ........ reg. 15.95 14.35 Universal Hair Dryer .. .. ... “ 21.95 49.75 Universal Hair Dryer . .... “ 29.95 26*95 Rollfast Lightweight and Middleweight 26” Boys' and Girls' BICYCLES reg. $36.95 Now $31-95 Rollfast Middleweight 26” with chrome fenders, w.w. tires, luggage carrier, front and back headlight .,. .... reg. 44.95 Now 42.95 — BIG BASS CONTEST ST ARTS JUNE 1 — SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY : \ Davis Street Culpeper, V'a*

DOROTHY E. PAYNE and DOUGLAS ATKINS, aenlora at Rappahannock High School were awarded the UI Dare You** Danforth Foundation Incentive award laat week. Tkla award la made In recognition of leaderahlp, acholarahlp, and high moral atandarda, to atudenta who develop their potential. It I* • challenge to aenlora to think tall, atand tall and act tall. The achoOl principal and gnldance counselor make make the aelectlon. Virginia Bradford In Music Recital Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill was among the fifteen music students of Mrs. Helen Smith who participated in a recital Sunday afternoon at the E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School in Front Royal. Miss Bradford has been a piano student for eight years, and a pupil of Mrs, Smith for the past two years. Mrs. Lea Entertain* Local Bridge Club Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday at her home.Those playing besides the hostess were Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith,Mrs. W. H. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Charles T.Bruc&» with prizes being awarded Mrs. DeBergh, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Smith. REGISTRATION DAY JUNE 8th * REGISTRARS for RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Wakefield District — Emory C. Russell Jacluon District — Miss Lucille Riley Hampton District — Mrs. Louemma C. Moffett Piedmont District — Mrs. Nina B. Brown Stonewall District — Henry B. Wood, Jr. Hawthorn District — Mrs. Rebecca K. Buckner REGISTER NOW-AND VOTE! f I 19” portable TV FAMOUS BRAND NAME i all tubes plus picture tube guaranteed for i year reg. k ^llStSS Culpeper's One-Stop Shopping Center • i i Special Meeting The Women of the Auxiliary to the Washington Volunteer Fire Company and members of the Rappahannock Rescue Squad will hold a joint meeting Monday, June 3, and will ' be joined by members of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company at the Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. DST. This/ joint meeting is for the purpose of making further plans for the Firemen’s Carnival to be held in Washington June -26, 27i 28 and 29th. It is strongly urged by Fire Chief Wharton that all townspeople who can possibly do so attend this meeting and give cooperating in making the Carn« ival a success. He has stated that special attractions will be offered every night of the Carnival, in addition to the parade on Friday, June 28th and that help is urgently need ed. PLEASE,, A T T E N D THIS MEETING! VOLUNTEER TO HELP YOUR VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY! How To Prevent Power Mower Injuries Power mowers make the job of cutting the lawn a lot easier,- but like most machines they can be dangerous and even deadly if not operated with proper care. Most accidents happen to the toes and feet when attempting /to start the engine or when mowing on a hill or slope. If. you are not careful it is easy to slip and have the whirling blade roll back over your feet. A four-cycle engine spinning a 20-inch blade at 3000 revolutions per minute can pick up a nail or stone and hurl it 170 miles per hour. These may hit children or others in. the area and have caused a surprisingly high percentage of injuries to the eyes. To help prevent such accidents, Dr. L. O. Fears, Director of the Clarke-Frederick-Page - RappahannockWarren-Winchester Health District offered these timely tips today: (1) Check the lawn before cutting and remove stones, sticks and other objects. (2) Check all bolts, nuts and screws to see that they are properly tightened. :! (3V Add fuel' before start. <• ing the engine,never while the engine is running. (4) Keep hands and feet away from mower blades when starting and mowing. (5) Learn how to stop the mower’s engine quickly. (6) Keep children and pets at a safe distance from the mower, preferably Inside the house. (7) Stop engine before pushing mower across gravel driveways, walks or roads. (8) Be sure of footing when mowing slopes or when grass is wet. (9) Never plug in an electric mower when it's raining. (10) Never cut grass by pulling the mower toward you. ■ • V •. m Keep Vehicle Light* On During Holiday Week end In an attempt to promote safety on the highways and streets the trucking Industry In Virginia will follow a previously adopted procedure and keep vehicle lights burning around the clock on three critical holiday weekends In 1963. Motorists of all types are urged to participate. All operators of motor vehicles are being asked to burn their lights continuously when in operation during the Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day weekend periods of heavy traffic. The' suggested periods are as follows: From dusk on Wednesday May 29, until the morning of June 3. From dusk on Wednesday, July 3, until the morning of July 8. From dusk on Friday, August 30, until the morning of September 3. This program was adopted for 1963 by the Virginia Council of Highway Safety Super, visors, an organized group of safety and other officials within the Virginia Highway Users Association. The purpose is to remind motorists that they are on the highway during a particularly hazardous period. “It is hard to measure specific results in a program of this kind, but many people feel that it is helpful and anything that we can do to prevent someone getting hurt is worth trying, ’ said Baxter J. Johnson, Chairman of the safety council. The trucking industry suggests that during the daytime motorists burn their lights on low beam. Full bright lights are annoying, say some drivers. FLINT HILL News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper at the Masonic Family Night held in Warrenton at the elementary school. O. E. Welch returned hom'e last Saturday from the University of Virginia-Hospital, Charlottesville. Lew Arden Zirkle of New Ma rket was the weekend guest of his aunt Mrs. Frank :4kniv; „ ... R; *5. Dulaney remalfis a1 patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Claude Cook of Lovingston were Friday overnight guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Among those attending the luncheon for Bank Directors of Group 3 of the Virginia Banker’s Association held Saturday at Skyland Restaurant on the Skyline Drive included Herbert Foster, Emory Russell, H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill and Gene Wood of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Browning were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gene Wood in Sperryville. Iowa has about one-fourth of the choice farm land in the United States. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, 1963 At 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: 1 mile west of Sperryville on Route 211 on property of the late Herbert Atkins. 2 Homemade kitchen safes, antique 1 Refrigerator, General Electric (first class shape) 1 cook stove 1 wash machine 1 Homemade kitchen table 1 Homemade kitchen cabinet 1 small kitchen table 6 Clore chairs 1 overstuffed chair (first class shape) 2 Cherry rockers 1 center table 2 iron beds (complete) Number of picture frames (antique) Number of rugs 1 Clore rocker 1 settee Several pairs of curtains (good as new) 1 electric radio 1 battery radio 1 antique dropleaf table 1 dropleaf sewing machine 1 Wilson heater 1 clothes chest (antique) <1 wash stand 1 washbowl & pitcher (first class shape) 4 kerosene lamps 1 bureau 5 cane bottom chairs 1 living room table 1 Victrola Lots of bedclothes 1 wardrobe 2 water buckets Lots of dishes (some antique) Cooking utensils I lantern II stone jars 1 good shovel 1 good grain scoop 1 mattock 2 garden hoes 1 sausage mill 2 washing tubs Bunch glass jars 1 mail box 1 antique churn Several other articles too numerous to mention. Auctioneer: J. B JOHNSON Clerk: D. D. MILLER Recent Births Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Johnsory III of Staunton announce the birth of a son, C. E. Johnson. IV born May 26, 1963 in Kings Daughters yospital, Staunton.' Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. L. Dohme of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. “Wally* Wines are receiving congratulations on the birth of a 7 lb. 14 oz. daughter born in Warren Memorial Hospital on Thursday, May 23, 1963. They named her Sandra Dawn. Mrs. Wines and infant returned home on Monday. The proud grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines, all of Chester Gap. Wheeler H. Cubbage Wheeler Hurshell Cubbage, of Slate Mills and Fairfax, a foreman with the Virginia Department of Highways, died Thursday night, May 23, 1963 in Fairfax, following a sudden illness. Son of the late James Franklin Cubbage and Eliza Jenkins, his wife, he was a native of Madison County. He was 60. He .is survived by two sisters, Mrs'. Olney Kennedy of Slate Mills and Mrs. Gertie Smith of Etlan, and a number of nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Waver Kennedy of Slate Mills with whom he made his home in recent years. Funeral services were held Sunday, May 26, at the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Fair view Cemetery. The Rev. Dewey D.Underwood,pastor of Slate Mills Baptist Church of which Mr. Cubbage was a member, conducted the last rites. Pallbearers Otha Scroggins, Shelton Scroggins, James Smith, O. B. Smith, Jr., Walter Cubbage, Charles Kennedy, John Jenkins, and James Cubbage. Mr. Cubbage was a veteran of World War II, serving in Company K, Seventeenth Infantry. IT* .. I Albert M. Johnson Albert Menefee Johnson, 70, of Delray Beach,Florida died May 18, 1963 at his home. Mr. Johnson, a son of the late Silas Bruce and Ida Menefee Johnson, Woodville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hetty Sorden Johnson of the home address. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill of Woodville, Mrs. B.B.Bagby of Tampa, Florida and Mrs. Harry Ogden of Charlottesville, Virginia. A funeral service was held May 20 from Scobbes Funeral Home. Interment was in Delray Cemetery. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Robert Armentrout, son of Mrs. Frank Armentrout, is at home after finishing his school year at Shenandoah College in Winchester. Mrs. J. H. Filling who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance for several weeks left Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Lillie Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Carder were Monday shoppers in Harrisonburg. Miss Mattie Rector was a guest Monday night of Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The Rev. A. C. Walker and two sons of Culpeper visit* ed Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Sunday. Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. The Misses Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were visitors Monday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Mt. Airy spent the week-end at their home. Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. and Mr. William Yancey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mr8. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lowman of Arlington spent the week-end at their home here. Boston News Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and children visited Mrs. Cooper Jenkins in Culpeper Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Lillard accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall and children Terry and Debbie of Culpeper to Front Royal on Sunday where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty and children Carol Ann, Kay and Jimmie. Heart Council Meeting The Culpeper-Rappahannock-Warren Heart Council met on Tuesday, May 14 in the Law Library in Warren County Court House, Front Royal, Va. at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Paul Hounshell represented Culpeper, Mrs. Paul Miller, Rappahannock and Mrs. Albert Warrick, Warren County. Mrs. Marguarite Huffman, Virginia Heart representative, met with the council and discuss ed the Heart Drive in Febru ary. Mr. John dock, Front' Royal, showed a film “Take Three Hearts”, which out lined the assistance the Heart Association gives. SLATE MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Wade White and daughters, Ellen and Betty were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and daughters, Arlene and Peggy, Mrs. Blanch Fincham, Glen Cave and John Fincham were Saturday visitors in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McLaughlin and sons, Bobby and Stephen, of Washington, Planning A Long Week-end? NJ Unless you really like sleeping in the car... PHONE AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS ! Part of having a good vacation ia making the traveling smooth. ! When you know your room ia i waiting and your table’s reserved, your fun is assured. I Always call ahead. You’ll be glad you did. Virginia Telephone Sl Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I ____ D. C. spent the week-end at their farm “Monterrain*. Mrs. Claude Gaines is at her home here, recuperating from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer of Sperryville spent Sunday afternoon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Butler attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy E. Butler, who formerly lived in Front Royal. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. George Thornhill accompanied her mother, Mrs. M. K. Norris and sister Mrs. Sam O’Bannon of Rixeyville, another sister, Mrs. Fred Green of Culpeper and Miss Shirley Lynch of Richmond Monday when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Compton, Jr. in Front Royal. Dr. R. W. Quaintance underwent surgery Tuesday morning in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. ; Mrs. Nora Jenkins who was ! 101 years of age last March :4th has been ill but is show1 ing some improvement. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Somerville were Miss Sallie Thornhill, Mrs. Anna Mary Byers and Mrs. Josephine Petty, all of i Culpeper. The community regrets the passing of Wheeler Hurshell ^ Cubbage. Born in Madison * County, he lived most of his life in Rappahannock County. For the Turning Point of Their Lives... (S^BULOVA SURF KING • 17 jewels. Waterproof. Shock-resistant. Unbreakable mainspring. Handsome expan- J sion band. Famous Bulova quality and craftsmanship. $29.75 DIAMOND DREAM * A jewel of a watch with 2 sparkling diamonds. Shock resistant. 17-jewel movement. In yellow or white. I39.M JET CLIPPER Rugged as all outdoors ! Waterproof *, self-winding, shockresistant. Luminous hands and dial. All steel. 17 jewels. Also available with charcoal dial. MIN •Waterproof when case, crystal and crown are intact. Prices plus tax WALL’S JEWELERS Convenient Terms — Free Engraving Front Royal, Virginia For all your farm lubrication needs! f Warn prompt delivery... assurance that you’re getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then call on mel I’ve got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? * V Mobilgasl SOCQJIY VACUUM Nish Wt (ire S & H Green Phone: ME 5-2337 North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) Stamps foV 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene HUNTLY, VA. i

1$ ' Miss Judith Latham has completed her freshman year at Shenandoah College, Winchester and returned to her home Horner Hill last for the summer. Quests for dinner last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son, Eddie of Huntly. Jklr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp had as their dinner guests at their home in Front Royal Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fristoe and Mr. and Nfrs. Alvin Stokes of Front R$>yal, Mrs. Lucille Everly aijd Harry 0verea6h of Washiiigton, D. C. Saturday guests of Mr. and Ntrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shurtz of Fairfax. Danny and David HJtt were overnight visitors Friday of their grandparents, Nfe-. and Mrs. Smith and . William Hodge was a visitor Saturday of the Smiths and JjMrs. Julia Curtis of Front Rhyal is spending several wpeks with Mrs. J. L. Walter._.__ :Mr. and Mrs. William HoK rtres of Remington were visifbrs Sunday of Mrs. Ida Ifblmes. . jjVir. and Mrs. Charlie Fyiest and Mrs. Dolly Melbourne were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hardin Putnam in Mar. shall. ■Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifl«tt of Alexandria spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a Monday evening visitor of Miss Elizabeth Latham at Triangle. Mr. and Mrs. William rayne and Son Billy accompanied by Mrs. Luther Payne df Washington, Va. were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. franklin Payne in Culpeper. Bhroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldtnorpe at Bealton. 5Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney fHyattsville, Md. were Suny guests of Mr. and Mrs. larlie Hackley. SMrs. Willie Settle was reused Saturday from Uniwrsity of Virginia Hospital ^Ster undergoing surgery. is staying at the bomeof Ipr son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor $ Madison. Jfriday guests of Mrs. Ethel $ooksey and Mrs. Annie Lat^im were Mr. and Mrs. itt children Harry Spillman of Richmond and Mrs. W, A. Corbin of Culpeper. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Latham were Misses Anna Mae and Josephine Stambaugh of Washington, Va. Dinner guests Friday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Settle were Mrs. Ray Hitt and Mrs. O. T. Deal of Castle ton. Mrs. Frank Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton had as visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Darr of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Whisnant in Front Royal. Mrs. Hugh Riley returned home Tuesday after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green in Warrenton. Miss Jennie Luttrell was a visitor Monday of her sister, Mrs. Bryant Rudacille in Front Royal. A m i s s v i 11 e Auxiliary marching unit placed first in the Culpeper Firemen’s Parade Thursday evening. Nancy Latham will arrive home this weekend from Berea, Ky. after completing her freshman year at Berea College. Amissville Ruritan Club received S. D. Hutton and Pete Baldwin as new members at their last meeting. Castleton News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were their two sons and daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daugh. ter Patsy Ann of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter, Janet, of Wash, ington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal. Mrs. Sue Ingersoll is recuperating at her home following a period of hospitalization in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital following an accident. Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss had as week-end guest Lemuel B. Parrish of Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Douglas of Arlington were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin. Mrs. Douglas is Mr. Martin’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz had as their dinner guest on Sunday Mr. Utz's father Mr. Thomas H. Utz. AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Everyone loves to receive smart, light American Tounster Luggage. It has so many practical exclusives. Swving-actmn locks that close at a touch, can't pop open. Stainless steel closures that seal out dust and damp. A scufl-resistant Permamte covering that shrugs off travel's most rugged knocks and hard protective sides that keep a wardrobe crisp and fresh through the longest trip All this, and so much more, in American Tourister Luggage. Eight fashion approved colors. 25 styles tor men and women. From $2195 plus taxj F. L. WHITE & CO. I "THE WHITE SHOE" Main Sl Davis — Culpeper, Va. ' » Open Each Friday Evening Till 8:00 P.M CLOSING WEDNESDAYS AT NOON During June, July and August MlR WfB Promoted •lames It. Bolen The Virginia Sky-Line Company, Inc. announces the promotion of James B. Bolen, of Luray, Virginia, to the position of Assistant to the General Manager. Mr. Bolen was employed by the Virginia Sky-Line Company prior to his induction in the Armed Forces in 1955, and returned to the company in 1960. He has worked in the capacity of Assistant Manager at Skyland the last two seasons. Mr. Bolen’s headquar. ters will be at Skyland during the operating season. He is a graduate of Luray High School, class of 1954, He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bolen formerly of Rappahannock, and nephew of Mrs. Ollie Fincham. He is married to the former Miss Janet Goode and has a daughter Sherri age 5. Land Transfers Frances Hitt to Mabel Hitt life interest in 1.634 acres, Jackson District. Ray T. Cannon et al to L. Evan Ostrom 6.11 acres, Jackson District. Ray T. Cannon et al to Robert G. McIntosh et ux 8.31 acres, Jackson District. John A. Vest to Norman Grady Vest 0.88 acre, Wakefield District. Gift. John A. Vest to James M. Vest et ux 0.67 acre, Wakefield District. Gift. J. J. Johnston et ux to Ralph Bishop et ux 29.7 acres, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers et ux to James B. Avery lot 15 in block 3 section G plot 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Henry B. Wood et ux to H. B. Wood. Jr.. 36.619 acres, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers to Joseph A. Piquette lots 13 and 14 in block 3 section G plat 7, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District:" Ar mistead Peyton to Gladys Gibson Winfield and Mattie Ball Fletcher part lot #21, Town of Washington, Hampton District. William H. Courtney et al to Susan Ingersoll 1/4 undivided interest 82 1/4 acres, less 7'acres, Stonewall District. Walter Rucker to Thomas L. Eastham 262 acres, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Edward L. Hazelton et ux ot, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. C-L-O-S-E-D Memorial Day —BUT— O-P-E-N For Your Convenience Friday & Saturday All Women's This Season’s WOOL COATS and SUITS 1/3 0FF Lee Rosenberg Culpeper, Va. • ■ a Chester Gap Area The Rev. Irwin Johnson was a visitor in this vicinity last Friday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Kennet,h Priest, Joe and Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart on the John Marshall Highway. S. Sgt. Billy Smith of Aber. deen, Md., Mr. and Mrs.; Dennis Smith and Debbie Smith of near Winchester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter Melinda and Mrs. Alma Wines were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams spent last week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Shipe near Rockland. Mrs. Violo Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Thompson and two daughters, Miss Marie Sealock, Mrs. Lillian Fox and daughters were among those visiting Mrs. "Pet" Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Bradley Williams, Pvt. Jerry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter, Terry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny Williams at Arlington. Mrs. Addle Wines and Mrs. Ada North continue on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and sons. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickerson of Harmony Hollow. I ' Mrs. Nellie Headley and daughter Becky of Middletown visited Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams have moved back into their house which they re. modeled after a fire in early December. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Sunday was Mrs. Dorothy Painter of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz. gerald of Baltimore, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney last Sunday. ;; The Rev/ Jimmy Pittman -of Elkton who recently conducted a series of religious /services at the Pentecostal church here, will conduct a tent revival starting on Friday night, May 31. The tent will be located at the intersection of Route 55 and 522 at Front Royal. The public is invited to attend these services^. Social Security ~ Over fifty m illion people have worked long enough under social security to qualify for cash disability benefits if they become disabled.This means that they have social secur ity credits for five years (20 quarters) out of the past ten years, Hazel F. Daly, district manager of the Winchester social security office; said today. In the case of a severe disability, the work er and his depenT dents may be eligible for monthly cash social security benefits if he meets this work requirement. _ It is not necessary to be completely helpless to qualify for^soclal security disability benefits. These benefits are payable to those who suffer from a crippling disease or a severe impairment which makes them unable to do any substantial work. Disabled adult sons and daughters of retired, deceased, or disabled workers may also receive childhood disability benefits if they became disabled before they reached age 18. Anyone suffering a severe disability which prevents him from doing any substantial work should get in touch with the local social security office to determine his eligibility under the social security disability program, Mrs. Daly stated. He may be losing benefits if he fails to apply for them' promptly. The social security district office will explain to disabled workers and their families their rights under the law. ^ c> taken the ttate ^ get In your eyes«,V'. ■$jTv:"'6 YOU’LL WANT TO DEAL WITH A * JEWELER YOU CAN TRUST. . . * love it not only blind, it it blinding. Thit it/ no time to attempt to be a diamond expert. Juit frutf in a truitworthy jeweler . . . and like hundreds of othert like yOurteH, you will telect the very fineit you can pottibly afford. Folkt who choote ut have told their friendt that we go even further. See for ■tyourtelf. Budget Terms i i i • . Two Stores: Culpeper end Charlottesville TUEL JEWELERS • —- .1 ‘Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler’ 140 E. Davis St Phone 8284)110 Culpeper, Vs Ford wins Daytona 500! Ford wins Atlanta 500! Ford wins Riverside 500!j Falcon wins Monte Carlo Rallye! And we Ford Dealers are celebrating with the most attractive trades that ever came down the track...on every car in stock! WINNING DEALS are still going strong V TOTAL PERFORMANCE IS MORE THAN JUST GOING POWER ... IT'S STAYING POWER! It** the proven durability demonstrated by 500 grueling miles at Daytona — w i ■ i mmm (above). It’* the splendid braking and acceleration displayed in the Pure OH Performance Trials. It’s the fuel savings demonstrated in the Mobil Economy Run! ASK FOR A WINNING DEAL ON A FALCON 2-DOOR ASK FOR A WINNING DEAL ON A FAJRLANE 2-DOOR ASK FOR A WINNING DEAL ON A SUPER TORQUE FORD 2-DOOR AS LOW AS *25S?J THE KEYS TO THE RIGHT CAR. . ) ATTHE RIGHT PRICE... AT THE . DEALER WITH THE BIGGEST CHOICE I (J Your Ford Dealer r.DJk.r. Washington ■ ; -/ Virginia

. - - '•,/ '.v. ; ; ' ; ■ '■ * ', College Graduate ' ' '■Hiiiinwi mi iiiiii mi lb i : ! Judy Willis Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge W. Hawkins of Sperryville will be a candidate for a B. A. degree In English from the College of William and Mary at Commence, ment exercises to be held June 9 at Williamsburg. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority she acted as Historian and Pledge Train, tr and also served on the Publicity staff of the Colon, ial Echo, the school year book. .. . . Miss Hawkins was a 1959 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Cheek Your 'Address Label Date STOP! At This Sign • Design* for today's .. * and tomorrows' moet powerful ears. }AMmwV.^» S«nfeo Stater fPEMYVUXE. VA. J. Bradley Atias LR. Waters JUiutk MsfUat Ce Methodist Charge ‘ Quarterly Conference The Quarterly Conference w Rappahannock Charge Methodist Churches was held • at the Willis Chapel Church, Humly on Friday night. May ' 24. The Rev, Owen Kelly of Charlottesville, Superintendent of the Charlottesville District presided at the meet, lng. Mr. Kelly is being moved to another area after serving in this district for six years. Attending the conference were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. G. W. Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer, H. S. Barksdale, Herbert Foster, Robert Clatterbuck, Mrs. Emory Russell and Robert Nethers, of Flint Hill, Mrs. Jack* Woodard, Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs, Virginia Estes of Washington, Va. Washington Nets Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and children spent several days this week with her mother Mrs. T. D. Howie in Staunton. - The Rappahannock Rescue Squad Ambulance driven by Edward Clark and the Award Car which is to be given away at the Firemen’s Carnival driven by Frank Louckes participated in the parade at the Firemen's Carnival last Thursday night in Culpeper. Among others attending the Parade were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, Miss Carolyn Johnston, Miss Brenda Nalls, and Tommie Brock. Pfc. and Mrs. Charles Hackley of Fort Sill, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs, Willie Payne were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Miss Ikuko Sakata of Kobe, Japan, a student at Emory and Henry College arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. where she will be a guest until June 9th when she returns for the summer session at Emory and Henry. Mrs. Robert Brock was in Washington, D. C. last Friday and was accompanied home by her daughter Miss Carolyn Brock who has completed her school year at George Washington Univeraitt*.Pn Wednesday„she re?^ 'tfiWiealb Washington wfferfe she will be employed for the summer in the Admissions Office at the G. W. Medical School. Karl Spence of Chevy Chase, Maryland was a guest Tuesday of Miss Carolyn Brock in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Mrs. A. M. Verner of Manassas was a guest last week of her daughter and son-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Updike. Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church was the HIGH MAGNESIUM L-I-M-E Lime Is Yonr Soil Insurance week-end guest of the Updike’s. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner spent a few days last w$ek with her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. She returned' to Lynchburg College oh Sun. i day and was accompanied by Mrs. T. C. Lea who spent several days with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams in Amherst. Mrs. Dabney J> Carr returned Friday from a few days business visit in various parts of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were in Luray Sunday and visited the Luray Caverns. Friends and neighbors of B. R. Cox are glad to see him ; riding his pony again after j being hospitalized for two weeks at Mt. Alto. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel spent Sunday in Oakleaf Park, Luray. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. entertained a group of childrn Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Page’s third birthday. Invitations have been received to the graduation of Ed Lynn Menefee of Arlington from Wakefield High School in Arlington, Friday, June 14th. Ed Lynn is the son of Mrs. Anne Dinges of Arlington and Robert Mercer Menefee of Sperryyille. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Cockey and son Chris of Baltimore were week-end guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood.Saturday guests were Miss Frankie • Keyser, Mrs. Jay Tarwater and son David of Hyattsville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keyser of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son Eddie were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Wood. Mr. ana Mrs. j. t. Keyser, Jr. and daughter Grace Anne of Williatnsburg were week-end guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Mountain Green. On Saturday Mr.Keyser, Jr. brought his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser from Culpeper for a day’s visit with Mrs. John Keyser at Glen Eyrie. - Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller and sons entertained Mrs. Miller’s aunt Mrs. Harry Hurt for luncheon Sunday in. War rent on. a - » ^-Curtts -Absher of HarrisoW burg was a Saturday overnight guest of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. On Sunday Mr. Absher and Miss Barbara Jones were in Williamsburg for the day. Miss Annie Cooksey spent the week-end in Front Royal as a guest of Mrs. E. L. Wilkerson. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. was an over-night guest Saturday of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughter spent-Sun day with Mrs. Massie. Charles Jenkins is in satisfactory condition in the Winchester Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last Tuesday. His visitors over the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jenkines, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William M. I Carrigan of Washington,D.C. I spent a long week-end at I Avon Hall. ’63 BUICK OPEN SWEEPSTAKES! You have a chflnce to sfuure *33,250 M TOTAL PRIZES PUIS *50,000 FOR EVERT SWEEPSTAKES HOLE-M-ONEI If a Sweepstakes Pro picks your entry blank, you’ll split his winnings— 50/50 • *Jodaf (/o* you* fytoo out*y Ut Dick C. Weaver & Son Your BUICK and OPEL Dealer 515 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Phone VA 5-8771 County Court t j Judge T. C. Lea, presiding Milton Garnett Hitt no valid inspection sticker, $.10 and costs. Milton Garnett Hitt improper equipment, $ 10 and costs. ' “ Jerry Lee Bishop drunk driving, $200 and costs. Jerry Lee Bishop no operators license, $10 and costs. Walter Newton Allen, Jr. passing on a double solid line, $25 and costs. Joseph Samuel Dickens failure to maintain proper control of vehicle, $10 and costs. * - Trooper Paul Dicks arresting officer in above cases. ' Manuel Newman escape from jail, 6 months in jail and costs: Deputy Sheriff Lillard arresting officer. JotrrrRobert Alexander uninsured motorist, $25 and costs. Trooper L.W. Waters Arresting officer. Hazel Davis Orange failure to keep proper lookout,$15 and costs. Trooper C. F. Brock arresting officer. Horace Smith Jackson drunk driving, $200 and costs" license reyoked for 1 year. Horace Smith Jackson reckless driving, dismissed. . Trooper H. C. Lucas arrest ing officer in above cases. Frank Pohler assault and battery on Elmer Fincham, dismissed. __ NOTICE ■ SALE: Last day of Rummage Sale at Fire Hall. "Everything Must Go!" Friday, May 31, 9-5. Lovely Fur Pieces, Excellent Men’s Suits, large sizes; Men’s Trousers, Ladies Dresses, Ladies and Children’s Blouses and Skirts, Evening Gowns, Bermudas, Shorts, Baby Clothes. All specially priced. ’Special’ Tables, ‘Make Us An OlTer’ Tables, ‘Buy ’em by the Box’ Tables. ‘Lots More!’ Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Thomas J. Pillar spent several days in Washington, D. C. last week and attended a meeting of the White House Press Correspondents. Miss Peggy Pillar. William Cloe and his mother Mrs. William Cloe spent Sunday with Miss Pillar’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Jenkins Hollow. Mrs. Maurice Manuel and her son Chris Manuel of Browntown were luncheon guests Friday of her sister Mrs. B. M. Varner. Miss Lois Egger and Buddy Aylor of Arlington were week end guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ktfgey of Cottage City, Md. were week-end visitors of their sister Miss Barbara Swindler. Miss Shirley Brown who has a position in Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. Catherine Brown. Miss Louise Schwartz and Miss Polly Morris of Richmond visited friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and son Jimmie Devers of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. Devers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Devers. W. W. Rector returned to his home here on Wednesday after a visit with his granddaughter Mrs. Alice Mae Kelly and other relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Perle Coffey and grandson Frank Coffey were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall. On Saturday Mrs. i Coffey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey \ and her mother, Mrs.Robert ] Nethers attended a sale in Huntly. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Anderson. Bill Anderson returned to Bakerton, W. Va. with the Martin family for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sisk and children of Falls Church spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Sisk. Guests during the past week of Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. James Bibler and their daughter Nellie Ann of Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Betty Lou Gupton and children, Mrs. Pearl Fincham and Patricia Coates of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornwell, Julia and Linda Atkins. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Joe A. Marcurko and three sons "Martin, Andy and Joey of Cezacgunde, France are guests this week of their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank Jr. visited Mr. Eubank’s grandmother, Mrs. Noah Putman on Sunday in Memorial Hospital in Winchester where she is a patient. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA | Watch and Clock Repairing |: QUICK EXPERT SERVICE 1 Ig^ Street . FrontRoyal, V«.| '“**A.. * •*^AV-w*W/AV//AV4f//.V.VAV,V,VAV.V.V.V.V.V.,^,I,25JJJ*X*>Jv|v!* BENEFIT DANCE Friday, May 31,1963 Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Payne’s Dance Hall, Washington, Va. Music by the Country Counts of Luray Benefit Sperryville Majorettes deesjt funeral |3arlnrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Win.- R. Stradley Christopher Geest K. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN JGraduation Time... -^UtlGRADsf i8 Beautiful Lingerie Time Gowns — Pajamas — Slips — Half-Slips Matching Sets LS "The Home of Better Fabric*" Culpeper. Virginia NEED <L2mL-ifel&s PRINTING 7 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service —:— Dependable Quality / Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT “THE NEWS” OFFICE . . .and . . . HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW U a jj p a If a tt n o r k N r m a Bigger And Better Than Ever Full Size Pages ' Wide Picture Coverage Excellent Reproduction KEEP UP WITH ALL COUNTY EVENTS ^-SUBSCRIBE NOW At Only $2<50 per year (Higher in more distant zones) USE tHIS BLANK I Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. I NAME _ I, ADDRESS _ | AMOUNT $. m«Mimiiiinmmnmnniinm

* l>If.S FOR SALE, 35 lbs. and v';’’ up. Mr*. Downing Wood. ‘Il Washington. Va. 575-3632 4-25-tfk \'Uu FOR SALE: House with 6Vs» acres near Ben Venue, $7000. Y Call 675-3393 or if no answer YU 7-3158. : 5-23 WANTED, by experienced herdsman, 15 herds of cattle to care for, dairy or beef. Use of dehorning, castration, foottrimming, vaccination and calf pulling instruments free to local farmers. James John? ston, Washington, Va. Tel. I 675-3538. 5-23-tfk BEE HIVES FOR SALeT Factory hives, supers and wax, fully assembled, unpainted. Hives $10.00; supers $3.50. Phone WE 7-3198. 5-23-2k FOR SALE: One 1958 International Dump Truck, good condition. Roland Welch, Flint Hill, Va. 675- 3663 5-16-4k FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apartment, partly furnished, private bath. Call 675- 3546 Washington, Va. 5-16-tfk FOR SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: Front door 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only $12.95; 8” aluminum siding $263.00 th. Storm windows $10.75.. 3-0-3 aluminum window $13.95. 1x12 kiln dried fir for sub floors $88.00 th. Wood window 2- 8-3-10 $13.75. 12” cinderblock 30c; 8” at 20c. White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Picture window 1-8-4-03- 10, including center sash oiily $44.10. Air dried pine 2x4x8’ at $78.40 th. Selected grade west coast lumber now $ only $95.00 th. 1x6 and 1x8 f poplar boards $73.50 th. House 24’ x 32’ everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00 . complete. We deliver. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va., Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night. 5-16-tfk-RdcE We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. Inm VA 5-8383 Culp.nr. Va. BEAR Front End Alignment AND BALANCING All Sixe Cara A Tracks See The ALL-NEW Jeep! ROSSON -TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA 5-9320 COMPLETE ONESTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paao WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1490 i i? Can Us For hd.iJH)K WSmm SERVICE Sbeogas Corp. Phone MEr5r8566 H Front RoyaL Va. r'.- '■« \ a - Market Reports MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET May 25, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves . 19.50- 25.50 Cows . 11.90- 17.00 Heifers . 17.00- 21.76 Bulls . 16.10- 19.60 Veal Calves . 21.00- 32.00 Hogs . 14.00- 17.25 Sows . 9.50- 12.50 Baby Calves BH 10.00- 28.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 7.50- 14.60 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET May 23, 1963 HOGS: top weight, 180-220, $16.85; heavy butchers, 225-275, $15 to $16.00 VEAL: ch.. & pr. heavy $26 to $29; ch. A pr. light $27 to $30.50; good $27 to $30; standard $22 to $25.50; utility, down to $18.50. LAMBS: prime $24.30; choice $23; good $19.25; utility $15.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: steers: top $23.90; good $21 to $22.50 Heifers: choice $21.50 to. $22.75; good $20 to $21; standard $18.50 to $19.50; utility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $16 to $17.25: utility $14.50 to $15.50; canner & cutter $11 to $14.60 Bulls: commercial A good $19 to $20.26; cutter A utility, down to $16 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: yearling steers: 575-860 lbs., good $25 to $26.75; medium $22.50 to $24.50; inf. A com., down to $17 NOTICE - SALE: Last day of Rummage Sale at Fire Hall. “Everything Must Go!” Friday, May 31, 9-5. Lovely Fur Pieces, Excellent Men’s Suits, large sizes; Men’s Trousers, Ladies Dresses, Ladies and Children’s Blouses and Skirts, Evening Gowns, Bermudas, Shorts, Baby Clothes. All specially priced. ‘Special’ Tables, ‘Make Us An Offer’ Tables, ‘Buy ’em by the Box’ Tables, ‘Lots More!’ ATTRACTIVE 6-room bungalow on large lot with garden; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675- 3521, Washington, Va. tfk PLANTS FOR SALE: “Big Boy” tomato plants, 10c ea. Also Pepper, Sweet Potato, Cabbage. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 5-9-k 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 675-3511 days; 6753601 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 in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk STRAY COW Large Hereford Cow with horns (1 broken) strayed from Cooksie farm near Flint Hill. Last seen outskirts Flint Hill about May 6. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Will pay for pasture and trouble. —CALL— JENKINS RESTAURANT At Stanley, Va., Collector or write Karl Jenkins, Stanley, Va. 5-‘23-3p INSIANT PLEASURE. WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINfc $1.00 Al ABC S’->" RICHARD’S WIN! CEllARS, INC Pele'shuf? V r ; potacwooBMoonotsooBtsooBcnt Building Supplies : Special Mfllwork Do-it-yourself Supplier • DeVoe Feint* # Anderson Window Unite golladay building SUPPLY. INC non* ME 5-41*1 Float IUjr>t Vlr^ala Livestock Survey To Be Made County Postmasters announced today that Rural Mail Carriers and Star Route Contractors will begin distributing June 1, 1963,Livesstock Survey cards to farmer patrons on their routes about May 21. Your Post Office assists the Department of Agriculture each year in making this and two other surveys. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Information from each card, if properly reported, will then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on Old Dominion farms. These indications will be used to establish estimates of the 1963 calf crop lamb crop, wool production, and spring pig crop as well as plans for fall farrowing. So next week if you find in your mailbox a card titled “Livestock Survey, June 1, 1963,“ don't put it aside.lt is important that you return the card for your farm since only a given number of farms will receive these cards, and your community will be represented according to the number of cards returned. Selective Service News Notes Deferments and Exemptions Exemptions and deferments differ.Exemptions are relatively permanent. Deferments are intended to be run ball: «ew Holland Rake. Can be seen at Flint Ridge Farm near Flint Hill or call 675-3377. 5-30-tfk HILLSDALE ' Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— Friday & Saturday, May 31st A June 1st: Walt Disney Presents Sunday, June 2nd: Walt Disney Presents “Bon Voyage” Starring Fred MacMurray and Jane Wyman PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. One Show Nltely Sunday then Thursday, 7:J* ,.a _ 2 Erenlnj Showa Friday and Saturday, 7 a I Matinee Sunday, Monday, Thunday at 3:M p.m. — 4 Shows Saturday 1:M. S:M, 7:**, and PJM FREE PARKING AT REAR OF THF.ATRK! Starting Thur., May 30 For A 6-Day Run: Academy Award Winner Tnr1u,|in,» Real Actor Gregory Peck to a killsMock/ngA/n/ Starting Wed., June S Thru Sat, June 8: Matinees on Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., 3 p.m. WAIT DISNEY'S SSSWEUii STALUIOWS! tichhicolow ROBERT TAYLOR mj PALMER } —EXTERIOR DOORS— 2- 8 x 6-8 — 1*/* 3-light door . 3- 0 x 6-8 — 13/4 — SC — 3 Step Light .... —INTERIOR DOORS— J l*/g Paint Grade ....;. I l*/g Mahogany . 1” - l*/8” Bi-fold . Up to 4’ Bi-fold Tracks. . $10.00 I . $18.00 j . $3.00 - $4.50 j . $3.50 - $5.50 j $1.50 - $3.50 ea. j . $3.75 l Fir Porch Ceiling 3Vi” Base . 2Vi” Molded Trim Window Stool . 12c 1. ft. 9c 1. ft. . 7c 1. ft. . 9c 1. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. II temporary. Few nfen Without prior military service qualify for exemptions. The largest exempt group is made up of ministers of religion and theological students. Class IV-D. Others are Aliens (a small number) IV- Cj.the sole suriving sons of families who have lost one or more sons and daughters in service, IV-A. The deferred classes are as follows: These classifications end when the conditions on which they are based no longer exist in any individual case. There are no group or class deferments; each is assigned on an individual basis. Each is reviewed periodically and an occupational deferment is limited to a maximum period of one year at a time. A deferment extends the age of liability to 35. Deferred classifications are: IV-F and I-Y are the largest group considered deferred; these are men not qualified for service. III-A is the dependency class; II-A, critical occupation; Il-C, farm deferment; II-S student deferment; I-S student deferment; I-D are satisfactory members of a Reserve component, including National Guard and ROTC. There are eighteen classes some of them subdivided. V- A is the class for registrants who are over the age of liability for military service. The law provides special procedures for persons claiming to be conscientiously opposed by religion training and belief to combatant duty, or to all duty. If a registrant establishes conscientious objection to combatant duty only, and is otherwise available and PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. Sunday: 3:00 A 8:00 P.M. Children 30c * Adults <0c Thur*. - Fri. - Sat., May 30-31 - June 1: nxmcOLM* • K-msuno ir puuoudi Sunday - Monday - Tues., June 2nd - 3rd - 4th: PANAVISJON ■ METRQCOLOR Wednesday - Thursday, June 5th ■ 6th: THE PASSWORD IS*! CoUte^e' DIRK BOGARDE ^ j | qualified, he is classified I-A-O and may be inducted for noncombatant duty. If a registrant establishes conscientious objection to all duty,, he will be classified Class I-O, and then Is liable to perform civilian work, in the national health, safety, or interest for ^wo years in lieu of service in the Armed Forces, Special procedures to evaluate claims of conscientious objection and for assignment to civilian work are pro- . vided and are too complex and detailed to be discussed Ihere. ■■■■■ twi-ute THEATRE Thursday & Friday, May 30 ■ 31st: Holiday Special! ROBIN HOOD in his greatest triumph! “Sherwood Forest” Saturday Only, June 1: and ALAN FREED IN OCK Sun.-Mon., June 2-3: WUtUM Howeh-Pumer I *> Th§ PERLBERGSEATOHProcMi** of I THE J COUHWRFEnX TRAITOR “AMUSTlI } ...» HE*W. TWISTER FOR | THOSE WHO ! usnoiowr —NIW VOKK TiMli HU<jH GR/FF/TH-Htammon• :#? 5/ A U!* v P!*l3£*(3 . w «r*» to' rtf 'Hi »•* C t:.W d/ Q!C*GC SCatq.\ - r,7£rzr,t,mw'*‘* I AUCTION SALE —ON— Saturday, June 15 11:00 A.M. (DST) At the residence of the late Mrs. P. D. Dennis FLINT HILL, VA. 1 Dining Room Suite, maple 1 Modern Bedroom Suite, like new 1 Set Metal Twin Beds 1 Walnut Double Bed 1 Oak Chest of Drawers Several Dressers & Mirrors 1 Cedar Chest 1 Cedar Night Stand 1 M^tail Wardrobe 1 Wooden Wash stand 3 Wooden Wardrobes, 1 cedar lined 1 Metal Trunk 1 Old Clock 1 Card Table I Coat Tree, wooden 1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 Kitchen Table 1 Pyrofax Gas Stove, like new 1 Clock Radio 1 Lot Porch and Lawn Furniture 1 Charcoal Grill 1 Large Metal Incinerator 1 Rotary Lawn Mower 1 1953 Dodge Automobile 1 Lot Window Screens, like new 3 9x12 Rugs 1 Piano 1 Lot Electric Lamps 1 Lot Occasional Tables 1 Fine Screen & Coal Grate Misc. pots, pans & dishes. Other itema too numerous to mention. James R. Johnson, Adm. Estate Mrs. P. D. Dennis J. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Colored News On Friday evening, June 14th beginning at 5 o'clock there will be'a Chicken Dinner served at the Horse Shoe Inn for the benefit erf the Hopewell Baptist Church Building Fuhd. Menu: Fried Chicken, Potato Salad, Green Peas, Lettuce and Tomato READ THE WANT ADS! _ _it Drive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. Friday: l Show Only Saturday^ Sunday: 2 Show* Thurs. - Fri. - Set, May 30-31 - Junel: CinemaScoPc Disney’* LADY and the Walt TRAMP TECHNICOLOR PLUS WALT BSShulT* I fl£mwt ANGELS Sunday • Monday, June 2nd • 3rd: How did they ever make a movie of LOLIT^ Tuesday - Wednesday, June 4th - 5th: Requiem FORA HEAVYWEIGHT Thursday - Friday, June 6th • 7th: M -G M presents A EUTERPE production MRBSM uBrawnimCo ... ^vfiirT. »*.<;• JiM PAULA JACK HUTTO* PREHTtSS CAPER •.Cinemascope *m» MgmocoLOtL Salad, Hot Rolls and Butter, Ice Cream and Cake, Coffee or Iced Tea. The Washington Graded School will have its school closing exercises On Friday. night, the 31st of May. The theme “Let’s Crown the Queen of May“. PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Vs. DRIVE-IN NIGHTS ARE HfiRE AGAIN! Thurs. • FrL - Sat, May 30-31 - June 1: 2 Big Disney Hits! CIlNi ma5coP£ Diimy’i LADY and Walt TRAMP the I lJ PLUS WALT DISNEY’S \OMjm,t ANGELS Sun.-Mon., June 2*3: Double Feature! TwoliCKeTSTO IS*g- 8—lBVRK Plus 2nd Feature OtfAR mvE mm ■ | nifCD WAGNER I iflVcK ar field i Tue$.-Wed., June 4-5: 2 Exciting Hital Requiem fora HEAVYWEIGHT Plus 2nd Feature 2%$>%NT! ALEC 6UWNESS 0«K BOGARDE PUBLIC AUCTION Silt —OF— PERSONAL PROPERTY —AND— FARM EQUIPMENT On the J. Thompson Adams Farm between Washington and Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 21st day of May, 1963, in the Chancery Cause therein pending under the style of C. E. Sutphin v. J. Thompson Adams (Chancery No. 2353), T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., the undersigned Special Receiver, will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1963 AT 10:00 a.m. (EST) the following described Personal Property, To-Wit: Personal Property 2 Hall Tables Silver Plated Card Stand 2 Sofas Brass Fire Screen Set 2 Vases 2 Figurines 6 Plates, antique Large Mirror, 23x62 Numerous Lamps World Globe Oriental Rug, 12" x 21” 2 Rockers, old Large Set Scales Lot of Chairs, some old, some modern, some antique Single Bed, mattress and springs Breakfast Set, 6 chairs Cooking Utensils Hunt Sideboard, old Wooden China Press Dining Room Table Ten Cart Brass Bed Round Table, claw feet Vanity Dresser, antique Vanity Dresser, old Cameron Piano, with stool Clock, antique 2 Clocks Leather Day Bed, old Oak Bed, old Old Heating Stove International Harvester Freezer, 6 years old Maytag Washing Machine Blond Radio, Hi-Fi Set RCA TV with stand Hardwick Gas Stove 9-Ft. Westinghouse Refrigerator Home Comfort Cook Range wood or coal Other Miscellaneous Articles, some antique, too numerous to mention Farm Equipment Spray Material McCormick-Deering Side DeRubber-tire Wheelbarrow livery Rake Anvil Corn Planter 450 Apple Crates, almost new Elevator . Vise Farm Wagon Hammermill and Screen “ International Harvestor 2 Clyclone Seed Sower Tractor, Super C,' with Cider Barrel Mower and Cultivators 500 Gallon Steel Tank John Deere Tractor Model A,Other miscellaneous articles with Mower too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: CASH. T. CARLYLE LEA, JR. SPECIAL RECEIVER Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3610 or 675-3625 Auctioneer: J. B. JOHNSON _ The First Baptist Church Usher Board will meet MP June 7th at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Wanda Roy, All members are Urg^d to be present. Miss Virginia Lewis. Rich- * ard Lewis. William Futrell, Robert Fennell, James Taylor and William Taylor, all of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests in the home of C. C. Lewis and family. Sunday callers of Mrs. Fannie Jackson were Mrs. Carol* yn Harrison and family and William L. Jackson ahd family all of Washington, D. C.. Estate AUCTION BRIGHTWOOD AUCTION HOUSE WED., JUNE 5*h 10:00 a.m. ' ' '! OPPOSITE BLUE BELL MADISON. VA. 1 1 Marbletop Dresner & mirror 2 Kneehole Desks 3 Qld Pine Sideboards 4 Queen Ann Secretaries, with inlAy 5 Bedroom Suites, springs, mat* tresses; fine, modern Victorian Princess Ann Dressers, chestnut A walnut. Kidney-shaped Vanity A Stool, mirror top Small modern Dresser, walnut Victorian Arm Chair Mahogany Tier Table Nice Table Typewriter Desk Office Chairs 2 Ladderback Chairs Windsor Maple Side Chairs Antique Crotch Mahogany Chest with marble Walnut Marbletop Dresser Mahogany Dropleaf Table, refinished, beautiful Walnut Wall Gun Rack Antique Table, handpainted ■> Side Chair, walnut, Victorian Marbletop Wash Stand Wardrobe, antique,,,black; large mirror door Metal Base Utility Cabinets Modern Dresser, large, walnut Chest Drawers, refinished _ Reclining Sleep Chair Vanity, mirror, bench - maple Table Model Radios; play Westinghouse 17” TV Lge. Mahogany Modern Dresser Victorian Settee, antique, small Firestone Sweeper with attach. Upright Sweeper Poster Single Bed, refinished Spool Bed Antique Rope Bed Wash Stands Old Ice Boxes, 2, fine condition F!W Rnncre. Wputinffhmise. double-oven, like new 3 Upholstered living room chairs Upholstered Platform Rocker Music Cabinet, French Mating. Chest Drawers, large, walnut Princess Ann Oak Vanity Brass finished End Tables BufTet Piano Benches, 2, rectangular Modern Wardrobe A Chest combined, mirror doors Lot Wardrobes Mahogany Server, Queen Ann China Press Kitchen Table, maple, dropleaf Wingback bedroom chair Lamp Stand, maple 2 Elec. Refrigerators, perfect condition , -• Small Servel Gas Refrigerators, like new Canvas Reclining Lawn Chair Gas Range 3-Section Bookcase, nice Sleeper Couch Set of 4 old Kitchen Chairs Old Empire Dresser Base Several Rockers Underwood Typewriter Nice Maple Arm Chair 2 Trunks i' 2 Gasoline Lawn Mowers, run Wood Lawn Set 2 Baby Buggies Elec. Chime Mantle Clock, works Elec. Hand Drill Elec. Craftsman Vibrator Sander (excel.) 2 Iron Teakettles, Butter Molds, round and square Much old Pressed Glass, China, > Figurines Lot Pictures, old A new Lot nice Mirrors, old A new Bric-a-Brac Various types tables, chairs, night stands, lamps, footstools, ottomans Many Other Item* Too , Numerous To Mention!