Rappahannock News, March 12, 1964

VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 19. | Qc Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, MARCH 12. 1964 SUEISCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) . Carty Moffett °f Washington and Donald Williams, Chester Gap. receive awards from C. J. Miller, Jr, for the outstanding 4-II girl and boy of the year. The trophies were given by jBappahannock National Bank, Washington.Mr. Miller is cashier of the bank. Pre-School Registration In Local Schools Begins March 23rd Mr. O. A. Norton, Divison Superintendent of WarrenRappahannock County Public School System has established a schedule for registration of, first grade children that 1 will enroll in the public schools for the 1964-1965 school session. Parents of all children that will be six years old on or before October 1, 1964 are requested to report to the school they will normally attend according to the following schedule: Sperryville Elem., Monday, March 23, 9:00 a.m.. to 12:00 noon. Washington Graded, Monday, March 23, 1:00 p.ttf. to 3:00 P«TVt«' Washington Elem., Tuesday, March 24, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Scrabble Graded, Tuesday, March 24, 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. W. A. Russell Graded, Wednesday, March 25, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Amissville Graded, Wednesday, March 25, 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dance at Sperryville There will be a rock and roll dance at Sperryville Elementary School on F riday, March 13 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by The Pacers. The dance is sponsored by Sperryville Vol. Fire Company. Arts & Crafts Meeting The county Rural Arts and Crafts Committee will hold an open meeting at the Court House pn Monday, March 16, at 10 . a.m. Everyone who is interested in the revival of Arts and Crafts is invited to attend. Also an effort is being made to compile a list of craftsmen who live in the county who might be willing to help with a demonstration of act as an advisor. The meeting is open to all. All children must be accompanied by an adult and should have available the birth certificate and verification of immunizations. The Public Health Nurse will be at each school as scheduled and will make appointments for those parents desiring health examination and immunization at the Health Department. All parents will be supplied with the necessary blanks to be completed and returned to the schools by May 15, 1964. These blanks include health examination by a physician, immunization for smallpox, and diphtheria, registration blank and completion of pupil jslactfitfeftt blank. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Friday, March 6, the Sperryville Fire Company reported to a field fire across the road from Beech Spring Church. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Hayward Whorton Sunday, March 1 from his home in Amissville to Warren Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Bowers from home of Mrs. Oscar Sisk in F. T. valley to Warren Memorial Hospital and back home. On Thursday William Jackson was taken from Castleton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad was on duty for any emergency Saturday at the Point-to-Point races at Thornton Hill. Amissville jyre Company responded to a “chimney fire Saturday at the -home of Mrs. Moffett Jenkins. Two Offices In Sper’ville Burglarized Sperryville Locker Plant, Inc. and Rappahannock Cold Storage, Inc., both in Sperry ville, were borken into late Friday night or early Saturday morning. According to sheriff C. K, Estes, entrance was gained to the Cold Storage through a window which was pjryed up after the screen was prized open. As far as could be discerned, nothing was missing from this office and vandals made their exit through a door. A cash register, receipt machine, three dollars in change and one check were taken from the Locker Plant office. The cash register was discovered Saturday in the Covington River on US Rte 211 between Sperryville and Wash, ington by John Anderson. Rappahannock Races A record crowd of well over 2000 enjoyed the best filled races ever run by the Rappahannock Point-to- Point. March 7 was a mild sunny day, ideal for the Races, and the first race day in memory when fog, sleet, rain and or hail didn't dominate the weather. All seven horse races were full. In the Quarter Horse Race and in the Junior Race on tne flat, there were so many entries that those two events had to be run in two heats. Archibald Kingsley on Lenoso won the Ben Venue race and obtained another grip on the Seven Corners trophy for the point-to-point season, He had taken the Casanova Cup the past Saturday for his first, seven points toward this goal. Miss Kathy Kusner took the ladies race, the Mount Salem, with ease in a field of ten. She was riding M rs. A. C. Randolph's Walrus. Other results follow: Pair Race: First- Col. Albert P. Hinckley's Ulster and Picket Charge ridden by Miss Archibald Kingsley on Lenoso, right, rides to victory in the Ben Venae Race 8atnr• ' ! day at the Rappahannock Poin-to-Point. Randolph Rouse hi left on Jr. Jhn in second place. Family Feud Here Results in Shooting Claudia Menefee Jenkins of Woodville has been charged with the felonious shooting of Earl Samuel Wharton, also of Woodville, after a family feud Sunday, March 8. Wharton was sh5$. In the upper calf of his left leg with a 38 calibre revolver and was hospitalized In Warren Memorial Hospital overnight, according to W. A. Buntin, State Police. The shooting occurred between four and five o’clock in front of the home of Earl Wharton. Annual 4-H Supper Scheduled Saturday The annual 4-H Club supper will be held Saturday evening March 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Rappahannock County High School under the sponsorship of the 4-H County Council. The menu will consist of chicken and ham with accompanying vegetables, salad drink and dessert and is $1.25 for adults and 75P for children under 12. If you have not already gotten your tickets they may be purchased at the door. Proceeds from the supper are used for a variety of pro grams among which are part lal scholarships to 4-H camp at Powell Fort Valley, State Conservation camp at Virginia Beach, State Forestry Camp at Jamestown, and State Short Course, Blacksburg, 4-H newspapers for leaders, county 4-H picnic, and 4-H pins and other supplies. Officers of the County Council this year are: president, Donald Williams; vicepresident, Tommy Williams, secretary, Carty Moffett; trea surer, Charlotte Foster; Re-, porter, Amy Palmer; song leader, Alletta Beebe; devotional leader, Jane Kilby) recreational leader, Deborah Pullen. . . . Blest Ever! Tamsie Hancock and Mrs. Joyce Page in 4:54. SecondMiss Lee Hilts on her Polaris and Mr. M. S. Crippen, Jr. on his Sudor, in 5:27. Third- Mr. Peter Canney on Pala and Mr. Ronnie Beard on All Spice in 5:43. Quarter Horse Race; (First Half) First- Scoop Shuvel, owned by Mr. Jo Claffy and ridden by Mike Claffy. SecondBess’s Tuffy, owned by Mr. Larry Crawford. Third- Gold Bars, owned by Mr. F. M. Coker. Second Half: First- Spotlight Cat, James L. Brown. SecondJerry Fishback's Trou ble Charge, third- Larry Bailey^s Smokie. W. A. Laing Memorial Junior Continued on page 6 Rag Classes Held The workshop on hooked rugs was held on Wednesday, March 4 at Amissville Fire Hall and was attended by 24 county' women. Miss Harriet Goode, Rappahannock Home Agent, made all arrangements anderi listed Miss Catherine Peery. VPI Rural Crafts specialist, to the give the demonstrations Mrs. Tom Pillar of Sperry, ville furnished books and parry phlets of designs and displayed several rugs which she had made. Most of the women actually got started on a rug. The braided rug workshop on Thursday, March 4, also at Amissville, was attended by 12 county womeri. Miss P e ery demonstrated such techniques as cutting, joining, braiding and sewing together. A great emphasis was placed on selecting the proper size rug for a room and on color combinations. Plans have been made to hold follow up meetings to the rug schools The meetings will be held as follows: 1. Sperryville Area.. March 18th at 9:30 a.m. at the home cf Mrs. T. J. Pillar. 2. Amissville Area ..March 19th at 9:30 a.m. at the Amiss viUe Fire Hall. . Teachers will be there to help with both braided and hook ed rugs. Bring either to work on. The rug stripper will be available for cutting material. Minor Traffic Crashes Reported A rash of minor traffic accidents has occurred the past week in Rappahannock County. A head-on collision occurred on Fodderstack Road seven tenths of a mile west of Flint Hill with both vehicles a total loss but no personal injury. Russell Edward Roy of Flint Hill operating a 59 Ford crashed into another 59 Ford driven by his uncle Benjamin Bruce Roy of Washington at the crest of a hill in Freetown, Russell Edward Roy was charged with reckless driving, aci cording to Trooper Paul Dicks The same night at 8:30 on Route 211 in front of Bertha’s Diner in the Town of Washington, Cecil Roy Shewsbury of Daniels, W. Va. struck the curb and steps on the Massie property. Daniels swerved to avoid Roger Allen Welch, who he thought was going to back into the street. Damage to the Shewsbury vehicle was estimated at $100. There were no injuries, said Trooper Dicks who investigated the accident. On Saturday, March 7 at 8:30 p.m. on Route 522 in Flint Hill another two-car collision occurred. Earl Lee Putnam of Amissville in a 55 Ford proceeding north, made a left turn into the driveway of Capt. J. P. Cook and was struck in the left side. Richard Emerson Dole of Boyce, Va., 'operating a 62 Pontiac was also going north and according to Trooper Dicks attempted to pass. Dole was charged with passing on a double solid line. Damage to the Putnam car was $150 and $100 to the Pontiac. No one was injured. An Angus cow was killed Tuesday morning when struck by Lloyd Tolbert Elswick of Madison, Va. on Route 522 near Thornton Hill Farm, two miles south of Sperryville. $350 was estimated damage to the vehicle, a 63 Chevrolet, and the ^animal which belonged to William Meade Fletcher was valued at $500 Mr. Dicks also investigated this. Ruritan Sponsors Sapper in Amissville Members of Amissville Rurf tan Club have starched their aprons in readiness for the supper which they will prepare and serve Saturday nighv March 14 from 5:00 to 9 p.m. at Amissville fire hall. They extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend the supper which will consist of ham and turkey with the trimminsi The men are doing all of the cooking, serving and dishwashing, and if the fall barbecues they have served in the past are a sample of their culinary art, you can count me ill. After the dinner a portable television, a pressure cooker and a transistor radio will be given away. The supper is $1.50 a plate for adults and 75<i for children under 12. T I Galley Smith Made Honorary British Corporal Spec. 4 Galley W. Smith III, who is stationed out of Berlin, Germany with Company A of the 42nd Engineering Division of the United States Army, has become the first “Yank in the Royal Engineers”, after being made an honorary full corporal, complete with uniform, in the British Army. . He received the citation at a ceremony honoring him for his work in coaching a British basketball team in the divided1 city to two championships in the past two months. He began working with the 'British troops in response to a request by the 38th Field Squadron of Royal Engineers, to obtain a coach for the British team. Four weeks later the team won the British Minor Unit championship and went on to capture first place in the British First Division Finals for Minor Units held at Detmold, West Germany. This week the team is in Osnabrueck, West Germany to compete in the British Army of the Rhein Basketball Champ ionship. In addition to this, he has been featured on the British Forces Radio Network, American Forces Radio Network, in the British-Berlin newspaper, At the time Spec. Smith began coaching the British team he-was r e c o ve r 1 n g from a broken leg received during football training last fall with the Berlin Brigade Football Bears. He had also played baseball with them. Spec. Smith, 25, is the son of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill and Jias been in iGermany since last March. He is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and for three years attended the University of Virginia, Charlottes1 ville, where he majored in Physical Education. Film Will Be Shown At Library Friday The Technicolor film •Williamsburg: The Story of a Patriot* will be offered to the public Friday, March 13 at the Rappahannock Library at 7:30 o’clock, under the auspices of the Library District Committee of Hampton District. A cordial invitation is extended to attend. Industrial Access Roads, County Budget and Zoning Restrictions Discussed at Board Meeting The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors held its regular March meeting on Wect nesday the 4th with Henry .Wood presiding in the absence of the chairman, J. N. Miller, all other members; were present. Mr. David Butler, State Highway Engineer met with the board and after discussing routine matters in the road system explained the policy adopted in regard to the 1 and 1/2 million dollars recently made ^available for Industrial Access Roads whe re needed throughout the state over and above the regular allocations. Mr. Herbert Foster suggested that the County request that the Harris Hollow Road to the Ski Area and the road to Rappahannock Manufac turing Plant be considered in allocation of the industrial access funds. Mr. Butler volunteered to look into the situation and report to the board at the next meeting. Mr. Butler v/ould also make recommendations as to cost and advisability to the State Highway Department. Mr. W. Kuncewicz of the Kennels near Flint Hill made an appeal to the Board to do everything possible to speed up zoning in the county and offered his aid in any way possible. He stated that f rom past experience in other communities, uncontrolled zon ing causes exorbitant later oxpenses to original reside nts or the ruination of the community. He further pointed out that variations from the original plans often defeated the whole purpose and that zoning required constant care and attention. The board told him that the proper ordinances were being prepared in Rich - mond and that the whole county would be zoned as an agriculture community with exceptions allowed only by permit. Editor’»~not»v Who new laws would not affect the pres Senior Play Set For Two Nights Senior Play practice is well under way now at Rappahannock County High School. “Lock, Stock and Lipstick* is a familiar story of trials and tribulations in a high school, and particularly when the learned Guidance Counselor, Frank Moffett, is forced to share his office with a FEMALE, Linda Royirzie. The Supervising Sanitary Engineer, John Anderson, keeps everyone laughing and things going according to his plan. Pompous Mrs. Done ley, Dana Snead, finds that she cannot pay for her son’s wrong doing. The plot thickens as Segar Jones, Anne Jenkins, Dottie Davis, Susan Schaefer, Kaye Johnston, Mike Brown and Roy Atkins go their way through the portals of Pembroke High. The play will be presented two evenings this year, on Frl day and Saturday, April 10th and 11th and will begin at 8 p.m. ent conditions, only future ones. Mrs. Buntin discussed welfare problems and explained her budget which will be passed on at a later date as a part of the overall county budget. Clerk of the Court E. M. Jones was authorized to prepare the County Budget with J. N. Miller, W. C. Campbell and the County Officers on the Committee. There was general agreement to Henry Wood’s suggestion that the budget should include a raise of $100 per year for members of the board from $300 to $400 except by Herbert Foster who felt that members should set an example by trying to keep rising costs down. Sheriff Estes made a request that paint for the jail be included in the budget and he was authorized to find the costs through estimates or bids. The necessary amendments to the subdivision ordinance were passed to comply with the new act of the general assembly in regard to special meetings, and under the new regulation the next special meeting would be on March 20. Sperryville Firemen Set Carnival Dates Sperryville Fire Dept, has scheduled its annual carnival for four days in Julyf Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 15, 16, 17 and 18. The carnival will be held on the regular carnival grounds 'there. The grand prize which will be given away at the close of the carnival is a 1964 Ford andwas purchased from Merrill Motor Co. in Washington, Va. Many other prizes will also be awarded and each night there will J>e Hifei, game, and pretty ^ good food. Hound Race, Poor Start - Good Finish Fifteen owners started forty hounds in the final event of the F.appahannock Hunt's Pointto-Point Races. Upon being released at the s tart a majority of the hounds took off in'the wrong direction probably due to poor scenting conditions. Fortunately when crossing the drag, at the wo oded edge of Mason Mountain-one hound appeared to catch the scent and the pack was off in full cry. At the finish Judges picked the hounds as follows: 1st#23, ‘ “Brag’' owned by Woodrow Coughlin ofCastleton, 2nd #61 “Rena* owned by Melvin Poe of Hume, 3rd-#19 “Joe* owned by Richard W. Burke of Woodville, 4th-# 11 “Lulu* owned by Jimmy Gibbs of Pratts, 5th-#35 *Mike" owned by Che ster Wayland also of WoodviJle. Cash prizes made up from funds donated by the Rappahannock Hunt plus entry fees were awarded the winners. Attending the rug making school in Amlssville last week are left to right, Mrs. Tom Hand, Mrs. Lucio Kilby Mrs. Catherine Peery, Mrs. Mason Hitt, Mrs. Norvel James, I Miss Hsrriett Goode, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. J. T. Woodard, .. Jrn Mrs. Jewell McGhariety, Mrs. J. T. Woodard and 1* the foreground Mrs. R. E. Thompson. .4? ' - • 1 & ’• ' * V.v'.---N . r • ' ■■ • vi,v.’ ■■ ~ .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office tat Washington, Va. . — . ■ —ft —.Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; 63.00 elsewhere. National Poison Prevention Week Noted During Week March 15-21 The week of March 15-21 ^.J^as been designated as Naj tlonal Poison Prevention Week* “This Is not just another pro‘ motional week, but a sincere effort to draw attention to a serious health problem," said Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, State Health Commissioner. “Year after year about 500,000 children are accidentally poisoned in the U. S., and of that number approximately 500 die. Thus, we can see that poison prevention is important. “Most people know poisons should be kept away from children, but they are not always aware of the danger of many household products. There are more than 250,000 products which can be toxic, and which are available to the consumer today. Not even the best medical doctor can keep up with the ever-increasing number of potentially poisonous household products on the consumer market." Dr. Shanholtz said that the problem is so complicated and so serious that, “Poison Control Centers are open 24 hours a day in key cities throughout Virginia to supply any physician immediately vital poison control information when needed. 'Carelessness on the part of adults is often a causative factor fn accidental poisoning. Giving c.r taking the wrong medicine because of poor light or other reasons for failure to read the label, can cause a tragedy. “In other Instances, discarded containers with some of the original contents remaining can cause poisoning. A small amount of residue of a product such ais drain cleaner or insecticide can harm a child. Medicine no longer needed when f;he illness for which it was prescribed is over should be em ptied down the drain and its container rinsed with water." Dr. Shanholtz concluded by saying that, “If National Poison Prevention Week does nothing more than stimulate parnnts to check their homes for possible hazards, then an important part of the purpose of this Week will have been realized." True or False - - Those who watch TV these days will recall the com: merclal showing people be■ hind the "Iron Curtain " f'rouped around the radio, istening to the station which will tell them the "Truth". It is said in the commercial that these people are flooded! with nothing but Communist propaganda, and only Radio Free Europe, will tell them, the whole truth, undiatorted. But you and I know that no : One has The Truth. In thl/s world, truth is mixed with un - ^Bruth. Everything which you «MPd fr mixe d. That Is the nature of our existence, even though we long for the unadulterated Truich. The courts seek to have the witness purify and purge 'his testimony, by asking:"Do j/ou swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth". And yet, you know, that a jury, or.the judge has the job of determining 'what is and what isn't truth. Truth is more apparent than real! It purports to be readily discerned, grasped, recognized, but in reality it is elusive, distorted, shadowy and (mixed up with untruth, and false. Pontius Pilate was hungry for die same thing we want. Remember what_he asked Jesus of 'Nazareth at the '"trial"* "What is Truth?'. / Truth in a b a t r a c t is'slippery* to handle. Ho wever, based on man’s experience in trie physical sciences, based on personal case histories we know that some particular thing in -our life, some 'concrete* problems, can be dealt 'with and the outcome can be ^predicted rather accurately. It is for that reason that the dental program in our County schools has been a real concern to our people who are concerned with the welfare of our children... children becoming adults, which they potentially are! Experience has given us ‘concrete* evidence that where teeth are concerned imlese^jp^itg^grue^to them, as parents, or concerned citizens, are urged to encourage your youngsters to see the great gift they have been given in teeth, and encourage them to be 'true* to them now, so that the teeth will not be 'false* to them when they become adults. The School Dental Program is at present available...don*t let the 'thief* of time steal this opportunity. Urge them to keep their appointments. Believe me, decay will keep its appointments, it always has. NOTICE Elder Philip Johnson of scraa burg will conduct the regular monrlng service at Thornton's Gap Church on Sunday, March 15 beginning at 11:00 a.m. EXTRA-EXTRA —by Ed Mrs. J. L. Walter of Amissville was among the 82,000 people who attended the Daytona 500 Mile stock Car Races in Florida a week or so ago. Said Mrs. Walter “If they were fools enough to drive like that, I w a s fool enough to watch i them." Mrs. Walter is 77 years old and her recipe for keeping young is to retain a keen interest in everything and keep on the go. When 1virs. B. D. Mainhart of Seven Corners presented the trophy to Archibald Kingsley after he won the Ben Venue Race Saturday at the Pointto-Point, she said she was happy Mr. Kingsley had a repeat performance this year (he won the Ben Venue race last year here), but she was glad that she did not have a repeat. When Mrs. Mainhart made the trophy presentation to Mr. Kingsley last year, his horse side stepped, bumped into her and knocked her down in the mud* Another good race story came from the W. H. Lyne household. Seems Bill and his brother Oliver went to the track early since Bill was officially participating in the hound race. They went in Bill's car leaving Oliver’s for the rest of the family to go later. So, Peachey put the entrance sticker securely on the windshield of Oliver's car then was unable to find the ignition keys. With the coffee pot full of hot water they had to steam the sticker off and put it on her car — then off to the races. When they arrived at the races, Oliver met them with a guilty look and the^keys Jn_ his pocket. I found Mary Stevens Jones column, Main and Davis, in last Thursday's Culpeper StarExponent very amusing. From it I quote, "Conner F. Yates, Culpeper’s supervisor from Salem District (in which is located the Culpeper land that Rappahannock is claiming) sdid Rappahannock is claiming all of Boston. Its claims extend a mile and a half into Culpeper territory, all the way to the Hazel River on the Durant property, Conner told the board. "When County Agent Roy Hetzel introduced Chris Clark, the new assistant county agent here, stating that he is 24 years old and single, board IfHWUjNirs stated they hoped he would find a wife here as Roy did. Supervisor Yates added he hoped that, if he does, it will not prove as costly to the county as the Rev. Park Dickerson’s approaching marriage threatens to do. "Our preacher at New Salem Baptist Church (Mr. Dickerson). is going to marry Rappa hannock Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis’ daughter, said Conner, and Davis is claiming half of Culpeper County in return." Garden Club To Meet The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Miss Annie Stephenson in Woodville on March 18 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Melton is program chairman for this month Subject for the program will be *'Voiceless Ups . Exhibit; Jonquils. CENTRAL HOWE CO. * . V* f , 1 - ' ' ' ' *?• After 50 Years of tervinu Rappahannock County With Hardware You Should KNOW What We Have To Furnish You. „ As Always... the PRICE and SATISFACTION b Guaranteed!!! / _ "• Pr«Par®d »o toke care of your needs in HOME and GARDEN SPRAYS and SEEDS. t ,t ^ Orders being taken for Colonies of Bees and Queens. Bee equipment is carried in stock. ■ -i'W Use our free black-top parking lot and either rear or front entrance! CUTTING GLASS and SHARPENING SHEARS } IS A SPECIALTY 1 Metal Frame Storm Sash Refilled --Bring Hmn In Central Hardware Co. J. B. Carpenter, Prop. Culpeper,Va. Rapp-Ch&ts ByW.RLyne Some are speculating over the outcome of the Culpeper BCIA Bull Sale being held tomorrow. If Friday, the ,13th brings bad luck to consignors low prices would be equivalent to good luck to buyers! One certainty . . .a number of outstanding bulls will go under the auctioneers hammer and bidders set the prices. Plan to attend. Rappahannock members are reminded of the Annual Virginia BCIA meeting scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at the Culpeper Fire Hall on West Davis. On the same day representatives of Armour & Co and Virginia Artificial Breeding Association will conduct a program on artificial insemination of beef cattle at the Brandy Fire Hall commencing at 7;00 p.m. Hearing the details should be a must on (he calendar of commercial cowmen. Plan to seed oats?R erne mber pH soil requirements are 6.0-6.5. Now is a bit late for a mid-winter seeding of winter oats. Agronomist recommend spring oats be planted in this section March 5th - April 1st. Varieties recommended: Andrew, Newton, Clarion and Mo. 0-205. The latter may be difficult to obtain. More Farmers Sign Feed Grain Program 45 Rappahannock farmers have signed to participate in the program for this year. Most farmers agree that the participation payment will exceed the profit from producing the grain. The program is voluntary. The minimum diversion is 20% of the farm base. The maximum diversion is 50% of the farm base or 25 acres, whichever is larger, are price support payon corn, barley, and sorghums, if any is ..Advance payments are made at time of sign-up, and these payments are 1/2 of the diversion payment. Your ASCS office now has on the farm measuring service, which for a nominal charge cai determine acreages for al otment, feed grain partlclpatii n or any other use the farmer may need. Advance There ments grain grown measure acreage , r minted ee<f Grain Program cpuld return more it diversion, price support anc land released for other use than the cost of the measure* ment. Inquire at the ASC£ office about this service. If you have not filed an application for cost-sharing in 1964, do so as soon as possible. If you need (1.) lime Chester Gap Mrs. Minnie Wines entered the Warren Memorial Hospital last Tuesday for observation and treatment. i- Mr. and Mrs. JuniorGrigsby of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and son Lonnie were business visitors Saturday afternoon in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart and Mrs. Kathleen Spence were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest and sons. Eddie Fox returned to his home Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital and is improving satisfactorily after undergoing surgery last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock visited him on Saturday night. Garfield Williams, John Williams, Leo Williams, Haywood Williams and Andrew J. (Mickey) Williams were in Broadway on Sunday. Fred Harris, jr., who is employed at Haymarket, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills and his daughter Tammy Harris. Mrs. Judy Harris flew to Charleston, S. C. to spend this week with her husband jimmy Hgrris wno is witn the Navy. She was accompanied to Washington, D. C. to catch the plane by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady of Manassas were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and family. Willie Willis went to Alexandria Sunday afternoon where he accepted employment. Ermand Morris and son Ronnie are out again after being ill last week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke of the Washington, D. C. area who spent a winter vacation in Florida have returned to their home and spent the week end at their house in the subdivision here. Commander Harold Davis returned to his home Thursday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Visitors in the Davis home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Linden and son of Washington, D. C. and fertiliser for pasture fields (2.) ai new .piece of pasture deeded (3.) titdevelope a spring, pond, tile, -drainage or pipelines for livestock water (4.) Forest establishment or improvement, stop by the ASCS office and sign-up. Some people these days get exhausted simply by wrestling with their conscience. —Alex Dreler Award Winning Service SAM FENDER, Service Manager, and GEORGE POULSON, Parts Manager, were presented the International Service Award The presentation was made by Bill Perkins, Zone Manager for the International Harvester Company. This service award was presented to Gill and Graham Implement Company of Culpeper for outstanding service to customers. ' ' -For . „ Rappahannock Customers we provide COST-FREE Telephone Service!!! m > A*k The Operator I For ENTERPRISE 381 Wo are w near to you ^ M your telephone. Gill & Graham fjj[| 1 IMPLEMENT COMPANY ,=r | Routt 15-29 North of Culpeper Phone Enterprise 381 X»d|Mptf#aVi£ 4-H Achievement Record Program Senior 4-H members <14 years and over) with accumulated 4-H records can gain many experiences by complet ing an achievement record in his or her project area. These records are due in the State 4-H office at V.P.l, on or before April l of each year. One entry per county is accepted in most of the project areas. The 33 program areas in which members may submit 4-H achievement books are: Achievement, Agri-Business, Agriculture, Automotive Care and Safety, Beef, Beautification of Home Grounds, Breads Food Preservation, Electric city, Entomology, Field Crop§ Foods, Nutrition, Forestry, Citizenship, Clothing, Conservation of Natural Resources. Also Dairy, Dairy Foods, Dog Care and Training, Leadership, Gardening, Public Speaking, Poultry, Recreation Room Improvement, Health, Home Economics, Home Improvement, Home Management, Safety, Sheep, Swine and Tractors. , April 4 Is 4-H Project Demonstration Day Project demonstrations teach 4-H members speaking and pose. Active 4-H club members develop at least one demonstration or illustrated talk during the club year. You can learn a lot and you will enjoy sharing information with others through your demonstration. Just what do we mean by 4-H demonstration? It Is simply showing and telling others something you have learned in your 4-H project. You say *How do I get started?” Here's a suggestion. Write out some of the things you have learned to do in your 4-H project. You may have several. From this list, select something which you have learned and would enjoy telling and showing som& one about. A demonstration is written in four main parts as follows: 1. Introduction (the importance of the subject or task and how simple it is to learn to do) II. Body (show and tell all steps of the demonstration here.) III. Summary (review [briefly the important pointsqg >tbe demonstration;..the orua) you want the audience to remember). IV. Questions (allow your audience to ask questions.) After the. script is prepared, you are ready to name • it, (title). Give it a short active and interesting title. Make It sound important. Next list the equipment necessary to do the job of showing. ., Once the demonstration is written, you are ready to practice. Go over the demonstration until you can present it smoothly and with confidence. You will find many uses for your demonstration. It can be presented at your project group meeting, at your regular monthly 4-H club meeting, community and civic groups, and you will want to enter your club demonstration program. * Demonstrations can be given in the following project areas ! by hoys this year: Automotive care and safety, Livestock conservation, Electricity, Forestry, Soil and water conservation, Public speaking, Share-the-fun (talent show), and tractor operations. Girls may give demonstrations in Home Improvement, electricity, food nutrition, dress revue, clothing, dairy foods, poultry foods, and public speaking. Other demonstration pro grams riot carried this year but available, include Beautification of Home, Grounds Entomology, poultry marketing, poultry production breads, canning and freezing foods and Home Management Club members have been giving demonstrations in club meetings. 9 The- top demonstration in each club program will have an opportunity to represent their club at the county demonstration day, April 4. Senior 4-H members may be selected to represent their county at district demonstration events. The top demonstrators at the district level may have further learning experiences as they represent their district at state events. Bridal Shower Mrs. Donald Gbre, Misses Susan Schaefer and Janice Dodson, all of Sperryville, en. tertained at the fire hall there' with a miscellaneous bridal shower in honor of Mrs. James Leake. The honor guest received many gifts. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to the twenty-five guests present. Many who could not attend sent gifts. & GRAZING LAND fiK Cy For Rent K g Approx. 350 Acres, located at Washington, Va. g Write to Rush River Enterprises, Washington, Virginia ;$ Hallmark and Gibson Cards Abo . . . Good Selection of CardiFor All Occasions! \ Culpeper Book Store In Odpeper New Things For... Girls’ Sleeveless DRESSES Size 1 to 14 Asst. Styles and Colors $244 New Spring JEWELRY _ Large Assortment of Earrings and Necklaces 59° *° ^2/Q® Large AmL of LADIES’ BLOUSES Roll-up Sleeve* — Sizes 32 to 38 ^ Assorted Colors SJ-59 trofE noms Monday-Thursdays: 9 A.M.- 5:30 P.M. Fridays: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays 9a.m.-5:30p.m. DRESS SUITS Mix 'n* Match, wear it 10 way*. Size 3 to TO *10*» *HO* AT MIWBOUKYS Culpeper**. One-Stop ^Jupplii^Ce&t^r

is'? :iif/ S i-'fijifet. >b - < 6 ,■^ni> B. Johnson ' *j . Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend ? 0 *t her home Ivy Hill with her parents Mr„ and Mrs. R e Many. Sunday dinner guests wf the Manys' were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son Jerry of Washington. Weekend guests of Mr. and ,¥r/* W* H* Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Warren of Richmond. David Lyne of Woodfcferry Forest, and Mr. and Mrs/ bliver Lyne, Newark, !Del. Visiting in the Lyne home Saturday , evening were Mr. and Mrs'. Brock Minor of Rich mond. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, Mrs. J. M. Durden and three daughters Gloria Jean, Bonnie Kay and Barbara Ann Durden attended the morning service at Robinson River Primitive Baptist Church at Brightwood. Guests during the past week in the Daily home were Mr. and Mrs. Dole. Hiett, Martins burg, W. Va., Mrs. Audrey Brown and two daughters. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Rock V Roll D-A-N-C-E Friday, March 13,1964 8:30 Til — Sperryville School Auditorium Music By The Pacers > Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept Another Brilliant Diamond Fashion Artcarved! I TROPIC STAR SIT WINNERS OF THE DIAMONDS cngogsniDiir Ring ..1390.00 ftri<l«'i Grclst ...... .. ..L $ 39.00 f »« »*«o* dot*.* McDaniel’s OF DESIGN AvtlwriiW AftOfVCd Uwtltr Arlia Drymeyer, Elder T. E. Major of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin and their two grandsons John and Mike Martin of Manassas. Friday evening Mr. and Mra H. H. Aylor had as their guests for supper Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children of Washington. Joe Henry Aylor, his son Joe, Buddy Aylor and Floyd Lee of Arlington were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and two daughters Ann Yates and Joyce spent the week-end at the Lee High, way Hotel with her mother, Mrs. Della Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. attended a dinner party given on Sunday at the home of Mr. Eubank's father John Eubank at Washington, This was in celebration of the birth aay oi ms aaugnter, Mrs. Betty Eubank Menefee of Warrenton and was attended v by other members of the family. Mrs. T. J. Pillar is spending several days this Week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe, Jr. in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swinder and son Bill Swindler and Miss Barbara Swindler spent Thursday in Manassas with S/Sgt. and Mrd, James E. Swindler. The Swindler family from Manassas spent the week end as guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swinlder and the Swindler children remained for a visit with their grandparents. Mrs. J. R. Devers, her daugh ter Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and children were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers in Front Royal. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland of Philadelphia, -Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Way land arid children of Alexandria joined the family for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow were guests for several days Iasi week of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore who also had as their Sunday visitors Mrs. Donald Osborne and children of Gainesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mrs. Harry Smith, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector and Miss Rebecca Rector of Flint Hill, Abraham Burke of Wash, ington, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. arid son Frank. Afternoon callers were James rN. dfceccocijand? Andrew Parvatti of Richmond, Elmer and Raye Rector of Flint Hill, Mb and Mrs. Gerald Gossom and two children of Falls Church an^Georg^V^Brown^^^^^^ m ■ ■ jj ■Vi FROST USED CARS 1959 FORD Country Sedan 4-dr. Wagon $995 , j 8-Cyl. with radio, heater, auto, transmission, Power steering. Truly a clean one-owner car. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Wagon $1195 8-cyl. with radio, heater, auto, transmission. A real nice oneowner car. 1960 THUNDERBIRD Convertible $2195 All the equipment necessary for this prestige car. In immaculate condition. 1962 FORD Galaxie Convertible $2095 8-cyl., radio, heater, auto, transmission, power steering. A low mileage one-owner car ip new car condition 1 •■/*■ 1959 FORD Tudor Sedan $895 ^4 A 8-cyl. with radio, heater, auto, transmission. In excellent condition. 1962 FORD 2-dr. XL Hardtop $2195 8-cyl. wit}) radio, heater, auto, transmission, power steering. Looks and drives like new. ' ‘ * ■' 1 Come Ask Us About Our Used Car Guarantee! TRUCK SPECIALS SPRING HAS SPRUNG! Come see our selection of USED TRUCKS They Are PRICED TO SELL! 1961 Ford Dump 1961 VW Kombi f ; 1961 Ford Pickup >. ? ‘ - a!. X:. TOM FROST MERCURY -fr ON THliW-PASS^ ‘ # WARRENTON Otk S.Kilby Otis Stonewall Kilby of Baaton difed Monday, March 9, 1964 in Culpeper ‘Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A dairy farmer and a mail carrier in the Boston area for the past 24 years, he was 53. He was a past president of the local Rural Letter carriers Association and a member of the Salem Ruritan Club. Son of Mrs. Vinda Thornhill Kilby of Rappahannock County and the late Thomas S. Kilby of Culpeper County, he is survived by his mother; his wife, Mrs. Annie Updike Kilby; one daughter, Mrs. John W. Minnis Jr. of Culpeper; three sons, Thomas F. of Alexandria, Stonewall J. of Reva and James E. Kilby of Boston; one brother D. Jackson Kilby of Culpeper, and seven grandchildren. . .A graveside funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fairview Cemetery, the Rev. Dott Bryan, pastor of Slate Mills Baptist Church, of which Mr. Kilby was a member, officiating. Pallbearers were Edmund Burke, Conner Yates, Carter White, Charlie Compton, Thomas Hensley, Otis R. Thornhill, Jr.,Earl Kilby and Billy Minnis.7 Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements. Rufus M. Dodson Rufus Manuel Dodson of Culpeper died Sunday, March 8, 1964 at his residence. Son of the late Joseph Dodson and Betty Burk, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County he was 72. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Janie Dodson of Baltimore, Md., two sons, Joseph M. Dodson of Towson, Md., and George B. Dodson of Culpeper, two sisters, Mrs.Pearl Tanner of Novum, and Mrs. Linsey Hosse of N o v u m, and two brothers, Aubrey Dodson of Towson, Md., and Addle Dodson of Culpeper. Graveside services were held Tuesday in the family section of the Novum Baptist Cemetery, Novum, the Rev. Dott Bryan officiating. 4-H All-Star Recognition 1 Being a 4-H All Star is the ' highest honor that can be be- j stowed upon any 4-H member, This honor can be won only through outstanding work in 4-H achievement, leadership, Qpmtnunity Service and citi’-' zensftip 'developrtidhr. F; 7 Only one boy and one girl 1 may , , nominated each year tot All' Star-recognition from 1 Rappahannock County. These nominations are made by the , Extension Agent and All Stars 1 in the county, i The nominee must then be at the State 4-H short course to be elected to this honor. Some 4-H activities which piay help a club member receive the All Star nomination after he reaches age 15 include three years of satisfactory project work and active participation in fairs, 4H camps, tours, demonstrations, contests, and out of county 4-H events. Being active in 4-H community improvements, and giv, ing talks and demonstrations on 4-H club work are helpful. Submitting achievement records for state competition is important. Being a good club officer and . junior leader is emphasized. Doing things in 4-H and keeping a record of it is most helpful. STOP! At This Sign | • Designs* for today's , . i 1 and tomorrows' most powerful | oars. *■ i -^^LAIiTWi ; Sw*U Stetioa STEUtYVIlXC. VA. J. BnuDej Attiar LR. Waters k?k Mrs. Jewell McGhariety and Mrs. J. T. Woodard look on as Mrs. Daniel Noce cuts rug strips at the rug making school in Amissville last week. * Mr. Voight III L. L. Voigt of Winter ton Farm near Flint Hill is a patient in Over Seas Hospital Islamorada, Florida after suf fering a heart attack. He and Mrs. Voigt were vacationing there when he became ill. Flint Hill News The Official Board of the Methodise Church met Friday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. In addition-to routine business conducted the time for the annual Easter Sunrise service at the church was changed to 6:30 instead of the former 6 o’clock time. Members present includedMu and Mrs. Emroy Russell, Mrs Frank Cary, Mrs. M. R. Brad ford, Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Paul Miller, Manuel Pullen, Herbert Foster, Robert Clatterbuck, Robert Nethers, and Carson Lillard. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were their son, daughter and son-in-law, Louis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family, all of Madison Heights. Robert L. Massia, Jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Zirkle of New Market were guests last Sunday of Mr4. Zirkle’s sister Mrs. Frank Cary. Mrs. James M. Settle was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Massie were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Jr. Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. Will Putman attended the rug making class Wednesday in Ami8sville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church were the week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mrs. Hattie Gardiner of Rochelle and Mrs. B. F. Clark of Charlottesville were guests Friday of Mrs. R. H. Dulaney at Sunset View. r*--—_ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Annandale, Mrs. Eartha Corbin of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Butler of Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday supper guests of Trooper and Mrs. Paul Dicks were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gruver of Reliance. GLENHAVEN Suits W you for Spring! .99 29 The slim skirted, •asy jacketed style you love. Now in pretty pastels in this style by GLENHAVEN. Wool basket-weave in navy, bpowder blue, watermelon pink. Ik Sizes * 10-18. Weavers’ Inc. Front Royal, Va. Ullj | CHICKENS lb. 33c Swift’s “Sweet Rasher” BACON lb. 35c or 3 lbs. $1.00 j Pillsbury BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3 cans 29c Wilkins COFFEE, Drip or Reg.lb. 79c SUGAR I 5 ib»-69* I 1 Campbell’s | VEGETABLE SOUP 2 cans 29c I j Sweet pt. 33c I PICKLES . .... qt. 43c ... ....../. * See Our Display Of --L PRODUCTS Grade A Products! Low Prices! A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of I $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket, j Prize will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. the last Saturday of each month, i ■! LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511 fVJki

•r Joey Durden of Sperryville has made a study lamp In connection with his 4-H project in electricity fl&eest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvllle Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH "W ’■ • m INTERNATIONAL u.s. RUSSELL BROS., INC. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 "ENCHANTINGLY APPEALING” $12*95 HELEN WHITING designed this dress for the junior with t touch of "eye appeal.” Fashioned in lovely cotton “KATYA” doth, with s bateau neckline, short sleeves with inverted pleated skirt. French imported lace detail on front and waist °tta»8iMs Wue;^ink; anise; also in all white for rradu“Our Only Store** James Jenkins, Sperryville, looks over his litter of pigs from the sow given him in the Sears Pig Chain. There were 13 in the litter, 12 are living and doing fine. Wayne Sutphln, Flint Hill, haa selected of his 4-H projects, and is a member of the Pony Club. ps horse as one light Horse and *.f»T Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill has taken a 4-H project on the care of her pony and gear. Members of the Light Horse and Pony Club also learn to ride. Washington News Mrs. A. R. Armstrong and Mrs. Lily Barber of Williams, burg were overnight guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser returning home Wednesday morning. Mrs. James C. Johnson left last Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. W. O. Futch in Albany, Ga. She will also visit in Tampa, Fla. before she returns home. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied as far as Richmond by Mr. Johnson, Eugene Williams, M r s. M e 1 v i n Williams and Miss Frances Wood of Front Royal. Many former residents and others visited friends and relatives over the week-end and attended the point-to-point at Thornton Hill. Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Miss Elise Browning Miller and Miss Elizabeth Locke of Harrisonburg were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs.Miller entertained at luncheon for a large group of friends on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family of Richmond spent the week-end with Mrs. Cargill's mother Mrs.T. C. Lea. Gue,$tft of, Miss Harriett Goode werle the Misses .Sara Webb and Sarah Lindsey of Arlington, Judge arid Mrs. William Payne of AmlssvHle herda his flock of 4-H aheep and lambs Into the barn. _! i-____ _. EASTER BASKETS Cejlo. Covered $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 - i EASTER EGGS Choc. Covered Fruit t Nut lb. 59c EASTER CARDS 15c to 75c CANDY RABBITS Milk Chocolate ‘ 49c - 59c - 98c - $1.75 * CHOCOLATE EASTER NOVELTIES Hollow 49c -59c- 98c ** PACKAGE PLUSH BUNNIES EASTER CANDY Assorted Colors Jelly Brent $2.49, $2.59, $3.98, $4.49 lb. cello bag 29c EASTER BOX CANDY Page A Shaw Bi. box ML M. Eggs . lb. cello, bag 39c ★ batter Mallo Creams 10-oa. bag 29c EASTER PAPER TABLEWARE ENSEMBLES Napkins 20-in-pk. _ 29c Tablecloth 54x96 « 43c Cups, 6-in-pk.-29c Plates, 6-m-pk._29c BRADFORD’S General Merchandise FLINT HILL, VA. He who drinks before he drives puts the quart before the hearse.,. . —Paul Holdcraft Tuel Jewelers mi»int« THE CELESTE cn.c«T« mm ’ ALM TO siaoo - TH* INMMIIKT DM WIT*TNI MNKCT CINTia DIAMOND KfiL©Rsa|<e Mi KfcirliAi MAilTa : ,*v Two Storoo: v Culpeper and Charlottesville Tuel Jewelers “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler” 149 E. Davis St. Culpeper. Va. Phone 8254)110 t; B. M. Miller had ae guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. and family of Fairfax spent the week-end with Mr. Keyser’s parents. Mr and Mrs. William R. Cruse of Springfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie.III at Hampden Hall. Mr. and Mrs Barry Lee of White Post were Saturday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M a s s ie Mr. and Mrs. James Boss of Laurel, Md. were guests of Mr. and Mr6. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr., their daughter Miss Grace Ann Keyser and Burke Davis of Williamsburg spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Mountain Green. Mr. Keyser and Mri Burke attended the races. Mrs. D. B.Smith of Fairfax is with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith for an indefinite stay. Mrs. James M. Settle of Flint Hill was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Price visited friends and relatives in the county on Wednesday The Prices, recently returned from San Francisco, are now located in Washington,d.C. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger *t-Fairfax and guests- were at their home, Clairmonte for the week-end after having it closed for the winter. Miss Caroline Gates Turner spent the week-end at the home of her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Henry M. Keyser entered Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville on Friday where he remains a patient for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser, Jr. visited him there on Sunday. Danny Clater Returns To Post In Germany PFC Daniel C. Clater, who spent a thirty-day leave with his mother Mrs. Jesse Clater in Sperryville, left last Wednesday to return to his base in Bamburg, Germany. He went by plane from New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer land Stewart Palmer were In Lawrenceville over the weekend, guests of Mrs. J, A. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Mary Norman Davis and, B. R. Cox visited Mrs. Cox in Staunton on Sunday and entertained her at dinner on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Miss Lottie | Burton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and two sons Dave and Dicky of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Red Bank, N.J. visited the Burkes on Saturday enroute to the point-to-point races. Mrs. Henry Keyser and Miss Irene Keyser were in Charlottesville on Saturday to visit Mr. Keyser at the Martha Jefferson Hospital. Miss Annie Cooksey was the week-end guest of M!r. and Mrs. Milton Corbin in Limeton. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Thursday to spend several days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, jr., and James Massie were vis itors Monday in Winchester and were accompanied by Mrs, Bertie Lib Moffett who visited in Front ftoyal. Mrs. Henry M. Keyserspent Wednesday and Wednesday night in Charlottesville to be near her husband who is in Martha Jefferson Hospital. For Fine»t 4 Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— STORES Culpeper - Warrenton STILL THREE WEEKS ... TOSew for Easter and Save! Still have good assortment of beautiful SPRING FABRICS ... a rainbow of color with that "Easter Egg Look!" Sew the Chanel - So Easy to Copy and Wear fyfwm6on& fcX*n« f9M.0/ letter rikrtet* Copy an Original with VOGUE PATTERN CULPEPER. VA. LANE CAKE 8 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1 cup butter or margarine 1 Ya cups sugar 1 cup milk . Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat in 12 cup sugar, beating until stiff, but not dry, peaks are formed. Set aside. Cream together butter or margarine and 112 cups sugar until light and fluffy. Add flour alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat well after each addition. Fold in beaten egg whites and vanilla extract. Turn into four greased waxed paper-lined 8-inch round pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg.) 20 to 25 minutes ir *ntft cafce'INBter inserted!atrtemeriMmes out clean. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pans. Cool completely. Assemble cake, spreading cooled Grape Filling between cake layers. Spread Fluffy Frosting on sides and top of cake. Grape Filling: Melt 1'2 cup butter or margarine in top of double boiler, Stir in lYa cups sugar, 1/2 cup grape juice, 10 slightly beaten egg yolks and Ya cup golden raisins. Cook over hot water until mixture becomes thick, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and cool. Stir in Ya cup chopped pecans. Spread on cake layers. Fluffy Frosting: Combine 1 cup sugar and 1 3 cup water in saucepan. Bring to boil. Cook rapidly until syrup spins a coarse thread (242 deg.). Meanwhile, combine 2 egg whites and 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar. Beat until stiff, but not dry peaks form. Pour hot syrup slowly into egg whites, beating at high speed. Mix in Ya teaspoon vanilla extract and continue beating until frosting reaches spreading consistency. Makes one 4-layer cake. Total preparation time: 2 hours. Triplsftt Milling Company Culpeper, Virginia 3Vi cups sifted Triplett’s enriched self-rising flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Grape Filling Fluffy Frosting BOSTONIAN Flex-O-Mocs Golden Grain Moccasin ^ r $16.95 New. Jrom Bostonian! ! & The traditional penny-strap moccasin superbly crafted in Golden Scotch Grain. Here the rich, textured grain leather has been lightly antiqued to give it a deep, lasting underglow... helps to make this fine leather soft and ' * supple. And the front seam is sewn entirely by hand for extra comfort and long, lasting fit. This is the Bostonian Flex-O-Moc that you shouldn’t be C without! Seeing is believing! Come tee 'em! Otter Loafers—Black or Brown—$15.95 ■■■ l White & Company •:*'#&... ' # k\. i The White 8hop *■ * *•*> ■» Culpeper, Virginia

Mrs. Douglas Laing, Amissville, presents a trophy to Thomas M. Beach, Jr., after he won the horse division of the W. A. Laing Memorial race Saturday at the Rappahannock Point-to-Point. Miss Sue Laing makes the trophy presentation to Miss Jackie Shreves who won the pony division of the W. A. Laing Memorial. i liuo jnMrs.JvHughRyan. CuliKper.Mtw.sn* Mm^ft»o0e H, DavUv Jr-»,W««Wnrt<w, Hgkt,^ present • silver Jbowl to Mrs. Joyce Page and Mias Tamsie Hancock after they were vie- ~ " toriuous in the Pair Race Saturday. Col. Albert Hinckley, center, owned the mounts which ’ the ladies rode. * ■ Amissville Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were Mrs. Effie Youngman andMrs.Amy Plaugher of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin and daughter Cinda and Charlie Hackley accompanied by Mr. and Mrp. Bernard Weaver of Culpeper spent Sunday in Purcellville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Demory. Marvin Hughes of Richmond is visiting L. H. Luttrell and family. Friday he will go to the Hoitte of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle for a few days. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye, Mrs. Johnie Hackley and Mike Curtis spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutto in Richmond. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal was a weekend guest erf Mrs. Frank Walter and Mr. and . Mrs.S. D. Hutton, returning home Monday morning. Friday Mr. andMrs. French Thomas of Front Royal were visitors of the Huttons. Mrs. Stanish Riley and Mrs. Grow Better, More Uniform Crops At Less Cost With Southern States LIQUID NITROGEN - "Costs you lots / - "Easier to apply v • Evon spreading giver more uniform growth ^ & •Fattor tproading • lost labor for you It will pay you to use Southern States liquid nitrogen on your crops. See us for full details now. Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative YUkon 7-2311 ' :f. SperryviBe, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc J. L. Walter accompanied by Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Fairfax and Miss Jacqueline Marlowe of Washington, D. C. attended the flower show Freday in Washington. Monday Mrs. Johnie Hackley Mrs. Florine Smith, Mrs. Charlie Hackley, and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson in Stephens City.’ Mrs. John Mozingo of Estes spent the weekend with Mr.'4 and Mrs. Johnie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads and son of Fairfax and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Fishback and son of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne of Orlean and E. R. Hitt and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor of Madison were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and Edward Lawrence were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poe in Falls Church. Weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne wereMr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement of Alexandria. Mrs. W. R. Bowen was a visitor Monday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham and dauglv ter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green had as their supper guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear of Viewtown. Sunday call* era were Morrison Green of Warrenton and Miss Phoebe Green, Williamsburg. Pfc David James of Fort Benning, Ga. is spending a 10-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. NOrvel James. Yesterday Mrs. James and David visited Mr. and Mrs. John James and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suter in Charlottesville. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Felton of Rowls. burg, W. Va. were guests in the Norvel James home. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mrs. Harry Emerson, Miss Margaret Ann Emerson of Anhandale and Ken Smith of Maryland. They also visited Mrs. Juliett Greer in Warrenton. Mrs. Rs(y Bo- ~ *ntertained the AmisBvill itist Missionary Socle i, _ .‘her home Tuesda'y afternoon. There ,were eleven members present. George son In Ai Mrs. Ha Church. awrence were gufests ' Johnny Jftcknandale and Mr^, and v e y Poe in F * 11 s Birth Announced It ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martr of Jacksonville, North Carolina are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Ellen Marie, born on February 22, 1964. The baby is the gradndaughter of Mrs. C. A. Fincham and the grand niece of Mrs. Charlie Burke of Wood* ville. Mrs. Williams Honored With Shower Mrs. Franklin Williams of Amissville was honored with a stork shower Friday evening at Amissville fire hall. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Shirley Pullen, Mrs. Carol Hackley and Mrs. Robert MoLean. About thirty-five guests presented Mrs. Williams with a host of lovely gifts. Trade up to POWER SPREADING with a Wew Idea 125-kw rro r Nih Ibui power spreading casts you loss than automatic tranunission for your car. Your present spreader will neveragain be worth as much as it is right now on a new New Idea PTO spreader. Choose the power spreader that’s best for you . . . 95-bu. for average farms . . . 125-bu. for large feeder and dairy operations. Handle bigger loads. Save yourself time and labor. Enjoy the convenience of five spreading rates for each forward tractor speed plus throw-out clutch for easy cleanout and pile unloading. Yea, it’s spreader trade-in time . ., the ideal Him to trade up to power spreading with ajigejrlpsA. -•+-_Hoffman Implement Service t “Service When You Need It** CULPEPER, VA. ' VAlley 5*2781 From The Home Agent's Pen By Harriet Goode * aslc Styles and colors of women's shoes give the most wear and wardrobe versatility says Miss Margaret Groseclose, clothing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Extreme styles often look dated after one season, she added. Flattering styles depend not only on foot size and shape, but body build and height. Select styles for your needs., low heels for play or long periods of standing, medium heels for walking, high heels for casual dress, and skyscraper high heels for special occasions. Consumers are protected when buying shoes because the Federal Trade Commission requires labels when important parts of shoes are made of materials other than leather that look like leather. For durability, comfort and appearance, leather is still the favored material for shoes. When buying shoes, always have both feet measured. . while standing, of course. This determines not only the width and length of the shoe, but the length from the heel to the ball of the, foot. . which determines the last most suitable. Fit shoes to the longer foot, extending 1/4 to 3/4 inch beyond the great toe. Walk around in the shoe, because a shoe that is properly fitted needs no breaking in—it is comfortable from the beginning. A shoe must cling snugly to the heel to stay firmly in place and the arch of the.foot rests comforably on the full length of the shoe shank. Good quality construction and good materials are must from shoes that receive constant wear, Look for high quality leathers. . inside and out. . supple, lightweight, and closely grained. Look for seams, stitching, trim and details nearly finished and durable, heels and lifts strong resilient and w e 11-designed for the shoes. Soles should be thick enough for protection on hard surfaces. Inside, the shoe should be free from seams, eyelets and nailheads. Shoes to be worn often should be the best quality you can afford. and well cared for, ad vises the specialist. * Polish leathers thoroughly before wearing to prevent rain spotting and to extend wear. To retain shape, use shoe trees and don’t wear the same pair every day. Dry wet shoes slowly at roofti temperature away from direct heat. Repair shoes promptly when wear appears. Homem&king Hints Chewing gum has a way of getting on clothing, upholstery and rugs. First, harden the gum by rubbing with a cube of ice. The scrape the gum off with the back of a knife. If a stain remains on the fabric or rug, sponge it with a grease solvent. A hint also that I have picked up about removing stains from non-washable fabrics. . To keep a ring from forming around the spot where the stain remover has been used, cover the dampened area completely with dry talcum powder and let the spot dry. Then brush out the powder. In considering a piece of furniture for refinishing, rein ember this!- Alacquered piece cannot be refinished successfully because materials have not been developed which will completely remove all of this lacquer from the wood. When the new finish is applied it will not dry thoroughly and will become tacky after a short period of time. Authentic antiques will be no problem though. Most lacquered finishes were not on the market until after 1947. Around The County Last week and the coming week are so full of interesting activities that I hardly know where to begin with this section of my news. So let’s take a look at last week’ activities. I was so pleased to see the twenty-three ladies who attended the Amissville Home Demonstration meeting on last Monday night. They saw a demonstration on “Making Your Ironing Day Brighter. The Rug Schools were very successful. On Wednesday twenty-one persons attended the Hooked Rug School. Each person designed her rug on burlap and learned how to cut strips and hooked wool into the rug. A follow up meeting will be held to continue work on the rugs. Twelve persons attended the Braided Rug Schools on Thursday. They were instructed in materials and color plans for braid together. A follow-up meeting will be held for braid ed rugs also. I refer you to another article in this weeks paper for dates and time. Coming up this week are the first meetings of the two sewing schools at Amissville. The Basic Sewing School met on Monday night and the Beginner Sewing School on Wednesday, the 11th. The Castleton Home Demonstration Club met on this Tues. day with Mrs. Daniel Noce. The ladies worked on knitting and rug making. The Woodville Club will meet on Thursday, the 12th, with Mrs. Amos Butler. Last but by no means the least, the 4-H Supper is the , big news this week. It will be held on Saturday, the 14th, at Rappahannock High School. This is the big event for 4H’ers and we hope the community will support their efforts. Tickets will be on sale at the door. A delicious meal is planned. Twins Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Stanley Settle of Amiss, ville entertained with a birthday party Saturday in honor of the third birthday of her twins, Philip Lee and Patricia Lynn Settle. About twenty youngsters and mothers attended to extend birthday greetings to the children. f AUCTION SALE Personal Property of the late Robert E. and Maggie L. Bailey, near Amissville, Va. SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1964 At 10:00 a.m. 1 2 1 1 Canister Set Old Pots Water Bucket Electric Stove 1 Gas Stove 1 Home Comfort Cook Stove Kelvinator refrigerator Kitchen cabinets Washing machines Bread boxes Tables Cast Iron Skillets Dish Drainer Ice Box Coffee pot Collection of cooking pans, dishes, silverware Electric iron Kitchen and dining room chairs Roaster Dust Pan Dining room table 1 Churn Cans 1 China cabinet 2 Hanging electric lamps 1 Coal stove 3 Small King heaters 1 Coffee table 2 End Tables 1 Quilting frame 1 Studio couch 2 Pictures 1 Sewing machine 2 Vanity dressers 7 Iron beds, springs and mattresses 5 Wash Stands, 1 marble top 1 Antique cast-iron wood stove 3 Dressers 1 Kerosene lamp 1 Electric lamp 1 Wardrobe Clyde B. Johnson, Auctioneer liuiixiDtmin Plymouth rocks racing world with sweep in Daytona “500" According to the record book for stock cars in competition, there is no higher average speed for 500 miles than the 154.334 m.p.h. set by a competition-equipped 1964 Plymouth in winning last month’s Daytona "500.’’ Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Plymouths finished 2nd and 3rd fora decisive Plymouth sweep. That suggests that Plymouths were not only the swiftest cars in the competition, but that they’re built to stay in there all the way. For the millions of racing fans and high-performance enthusiasts across the country, Plymouth is proud of its “high speed” victory at Daytona. Plymouth beats Ford & Chevrolet in tests of showroom V-8s This competition was more “your speed.” At Plymouth's request, an independent testing company bought and compared showroom models of Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. The carsvwere comparably equipped standard V-8s ^-cars people buy. And the tests were of “things people — buy a car for”^.acceleration* handling, braking, and gas economy. In test after test, Plymouth accelerated best handled b$st, braked best, and got the best gas mileage. This'is the kind of competition Plymouth most likes to win. “High speed" or “your speed,” these 1964 Plymouths are tough to beat! Vlymoutfi CHRYSLER RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA.

WANT ADS V-.— : “Little Red” FOR SALE near : Flint Hill, expertly remodeled Little Red Schoolhouse, fine home on hardtop road, " central heat, bath and a half, :aky-high living room ceiling, quaint and liveable. Only 8 12,600. Edward A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, Va. Call ICE 6-4821. 2-27-Sk ' Hi... .—. » FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, 81.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. 82.95; creosote oil 5 gal. 88.96. Truck canvasses, most Sices in stock 83.96 and up. Alvinf ,B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4487, 'Front Royal, Va. _ tfk. HELP WANTED: Rawleigh business open in Rappahan„ . nock County. Products sold there for past 80 years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAC-770-898, Richmond, Va. 3-5-4t 4 1 ACRE of Furniture: Shop ; at Stokes Furniture Co. in Front Royal. One of the largest selections of fine furniture, from Early American to the most budget-priced of any Store in Northern Virginia. Easy Terms. Free Parking, Free Delivery. .FARM FOR SALE: Forty-two beautiful acres on hardtop road near Flint Hill; attractive log-stucco cottage, gorgeous views atop knoll, a great buy at $9,500, good terms. Exclusive with Edward A. Harris ’.ft Associates, Huntly, Va. Call HE 5-4321. 2-27-3k : FOR'SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter's we * are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is "Take care of the little man building one house”. 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas flr at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selected grade of west coast lum4 ber only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, beat grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window com-plete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. * N o charge for delivery. House 24’ X 82’—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH-8-4460. M-14-tf We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. ! , In* va MM3 CulpapMr. Va.! S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 . —«t— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. V t k* » 'H'r V > t'f. Cal Os Fir Skengas Carp. . Phone M&&3666 Front Royal^Vm. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK March 5, 1964 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $15.10 to $16.10; heavy butchers 225-275, $14 to $15; light butchers 135-175, $14 to $15; butcher sows 200-600, $13 to $14.50 Veal: eh.£pr. heavy |28 to $31; oh.Apr. light $27 to $30; good $30 to $33.50; standard $22.60 to $27.50; utility, down to $18 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: heifers: good $20 to $21; standard $17 to $19; utility, down to $14.50 Cows: commercial $15 to $16; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner £ cutter $10.50 to 13.50 Bulls: commercial £ good $18 to $19.10; cutter £ utility, down to $16.50 STOCK-Fh EDER: Steer calves, 276 650: ch. £ fancy $27 to $29; good $26.50 to $26.50; medium $22.50 to $24.50; inf. £ com, down to $17.50 Heifer calves, 275-550: choice £ fancy, $22.60 to $23.25; good $21 to $22; medium $19 to $20; inf. £ com., down to $14 Yearling steers: 575-850: choice £ fancy $23.50 to $25.75; good $22 to $23; medium $19.50 to $21.50; inf. £ com., down to $14 Disappeared from Amissville home on March 5: “Holly,” small sandy colored male dog with black nose, wearing red collar, tag No. 212564. Finder please call Mrs. Poling 9373861. ltc HELP WANTED: Boy at Horseshoe Farm, Rapidan, to help with housework and yard. Good salary, room and board. Call Orange 6801. 312k FOR-SALE: HOUSE Trailers' new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit. Archie Simmons, Dealer, Route 15 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA 67668. 12-19;tfc WANTED: Pasture for 50 to 60 head of cattle. Call or write Karl Jenkins, Stanly, Va. Tel. PRospect 8-2817. 2-27-3k FOR SALE: House Trailer, sleeps four; in good condition; good porch with new awning; will tietl cheap. Mrs. Fannie Putnam, Flint Hill, Va. 8-5-3k WANTED: Reliable man on beef cattle farm. House, water, electricity, findings and salary. Call Sperryville YU7-2605. 8-5-k For the BEST VALUES in FARMS ACREAGE HOMES Write or Phone EDWARD A. HARRIS * ASSOCIATES Huntly, Va. ME 5-4321 g-27-tfk 1 S 11 A N 1 p l Au H t yvil. lie HARD’S CATAW6A WINE $1.00- A.J1 -ICHARO S WINE CtltAR^ -N 1 0 t C ' N !' . ' . V '• 5 BBOPoooooonocmooooooBane Building Supplies * Special Mill work Do-it-younalf Suppliaa • DeVoe Palate • Anderson Window . Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Vhone MB Mill Frwt IU|4 Vftr^h Colored News] The American Legion Chapter of Front Royal will sponsor their Back-To-Guard Service at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va., Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, the pastor, will deliver the address. The public is invited to help make this program a success. The Easter Program for the Washington Graded School will be presented Wednesday, March 25 at 8:00 p.m.'The theme of the program “Heaven Bound*. The choir of the First Baptist Church will hold its next meeting, Thursday, March 26 at 7:00 p.m. The Misses Virginia and Har riet Lewis and Mrs. Betsie Myers of Washington, D.C. visited their father C. C. Lewis over the week-end. James Russell of Washington, D. C. was the Thursday overnight guest of his mother Mrs. Roberta Russell. There will be a Social given at Rappahannock County Community Center, Friday night, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Games and good music. Admission 25d. Refreshments will be on sale. Curd Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to my schoolmates, friends and elders, each and every one, for their telephone calls, visits and cards during the time I was recovering from Injuries from a recent automobile wreck, Morris Carter Student at Carver High School Card Of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends for the beautiful cards, visits and acts of kindness while I was in the hospital and since retunring home. May God bless you all. Roberta Jackson HAY FOR SALE, alfalfa and orchard grass. L, J. Kilby, Sperryville, Ph. YU 7-2211. HELP WANTED, Man to work on dairy farm. Good opportunity. Excellent salary. Chas. W. Browning, Rt. 1, Culpeper, Va. Tel. VA 5-0663. ltc POURED CONCRETE SILOS with concrete chute reinforcement exceeds Portland Cement specification. Early order discount ends April 16. Kehoe and Hunsljerger, Bealeton, V&. Phone HE 9-3583 or HE 9-3112. 8-12-4k NOTICE , Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Dr. Rupert W. Quaintance, Sr., this is to give notice that anyone having claims against, or anyone Indebted to said estate, please contact me immediately. Mrs. Rupert W. Quaintance, Sr. Executrix 2-27-2k CAN BE FILLED • HERE ALWAYS! * if At soon ot your doctor know* about a now drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's even ■tor* important, our pharffeocists know where to obtain it w&bout delay, if they do not have it right • on harid. So. for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience b YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY J § DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Order of Publication COMMONWEALTH OP VIRGINIA, In the Clerk’* Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, on the 10th day of March, 1964 IN CHANCERY NO. 2306 John H. Patterson Washington, Virfinla Complainant V. Octavious Hopkin* Patterson Manhatten Avenue New York, New York Respondent The object of this suit is to declare the said Octavious Hopkins Patterson deceased due to her absence for a period of more than seven years. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the Defendant, Octavious Hopkins Patterson is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that Octavious Hopkins Patterson do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this juit. And it is further ordered thdt a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News a newspaper published in the Town nf Washington, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the 11th day of March, 19«|. and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants, to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this fase. E. M. JONES, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., p.q. Washington, Virginia Woodville News Miaa Mattie Rector Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector and the Rev. Park Dickerson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington spent Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington of Arlington were visitors Saturday of the Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Menefee and son Ray Menefee and Mrs. Alice Payton were in Charlottesville Saturday to see Charlie Menefee at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Curry and son Keith of Alexandria were visitors Saturday of Mr; and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson returned home Wednesday after spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson also returned home last week after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Mary Catherine Burgess of Madison College spent :he week-end jtoith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pohnson. Other guests on Suntlay were Mr. md Mrs,, Roy Burgess and Dickie Barneei all of Rlchnond. Press Pulliam of Alexandria and John Quainthnce of Arlington were over-night guests Saturday of Mrl and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Carroll Quaintance jf Washington, D.C. was a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were over-night guests rhursday of Mrs. Elma Manuel in Winchester after attending the funeral of Robert Hawkins in Washington, D.C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Har. ry Morrison, Mrs. Elma Manuel and two daughters Jean and Vicki, all of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Don Padgett of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter, all of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper. Point-to-Point— (Continued from page 1) Race; (Ponies) First-Jackle Shreves’ Little Tramp. Second Jack *Blankenbakerfs Trixy with Charlie Brown up. Third Miss Liza Kahn’s Top Secret. (Horsfe Division) FirstNashua Hi owned by Edgeworth Farm, ridden by Thomas M. Beach, Jr. Second- Sabine Michlle of Mr. Charles Rag* land ridden by Jimmy Hughes Third- Mr. W. Robert Green's Bobby Socks, ridden by Jerry Fishback. The Mount Salem Ladles’ Race: First- Mrs. A. C. Ran* dolph’s Walrus, ridden by Miss Kathy Kusner. SecondIrish Dash of Mr. Donald W. Patterson, ridden by Miss Kitty Smith. Third-Harklmell of Master Gene Branham, rid* den by Miss Lynn Bradshaw. The Mount Marshall Gentlemen's Race: First- Dr. Joseph Rogers on his w^Jl known Bally Buy. Second- Dr. Eric Myer's Eugarle with Clinton Pitts, Jr. up. Third- Gilmore Flautt III on his Petite Meme. The Ben Venue Owner-Rider Race: First- Mr. Archibald Kingsley on his Lenoso, the winning team at Cadanova the previous week. Second- Mr. Randolph Rouse on his Jr. Jim Third- Mr. Kingdon Gould on his Hurdy-Gurdy. The Mary D. Slaughter Open Race: First-Derrydown, owned by Mrs. Evelyn F. Penne Attention Feeder Calf Producers As a result of the cooperative efforts between cattle pro ducers and the state Veterinarian's office In controlling and preventing, bovine tuberculosis and Brucellosis health requirement plans were adapted at the 1964 Annual meeting of the Virginia Beef Cattle Association, It is up to each individual sale organization to select one of these plans which are: ! - 1. Annual Herd Testing: All fern alp calves must originate directly from a herd that is not under quarantine and the herd has had a clean test for tuberculosis and Bang's within the past twelve months. (This plan has. been included in the optional plans governing sales in recant years). - 2. Market Cattle Testing: All female calves must originate directly from a herd that is not under quarantine and the herd has had at least 5% of the breeding animals tested and inspected at a recognized slaughtering establish m e n t and found negative within the past eighteen (18) month. It is doubtful whether many of our herds can quallfy under this plan in 1964 however action on the part of owners as they market cull cows can save them the expense of annual nera testing. Be sure you teu the livestock market, or slaughter house, you wish to participate in the Market Cattle Testing Program and to be sure and "back tag* each cow you deliver. A report of the results of her carcass inspection for TB and Brucellosis will be sent to the State Vet's office. All nega tive carcasses will be credited toward establishing the owner's herd health status. Thepretlcally there is a con* plete turn-over of breeding animals in a herd every ten years. In otherwords an owner will lose by natural causes or cull a combined total of 10% of his cows annually. Thus it shouldn’t be too difficult to qualify under the *5%- 18 month plan. On or about August 1 of each year, the State Veterinarian's office will furnish each sale committee or each county agent a list of all herds in the area, or county, that have participated in the Market Cattle Testingpiro.gram and the number of animals that have been tested from each herd. Also at this time a list of all owners that have completed herd tests will, be furnished. Those herds which do not qualify at this time will have sufficient time to conduct a herd test before sale time. An owner participating in the Market Cattle Testing Program must also make sure all his cattle are always sold in the same name; If one cow is sold in the name of James W. Doe, the next in the name of Jim Doe and the others in the name of "Doe's Ranch", clerks at the State Vet’s office naturally will have three files set up on the same herd. This will result in a lot of condusion. Plan 3 is a combination of 1 and 2; Those sales which can not operate entirely under either Plan 1 or Plan 2 may use a combination of these plans. Therefore those herds which do not qualify under Plan 2 must qualify under Plan 1. Brucellosis Vaccination; Vaccination of female calves will be optional with each sale. However, all calves in one sale 4-H Sears Pig Chain Report Is Given The Sears Roebuck Foundation has sponsored a purebred pig project in the county for about 17 years. Each year five purebred gilts are placed with five 4-H members to raise under the guidance of the county agent. Last year, Nelson Putnam, Stuart Palmer, Carroll Saunders, E. J. Pullen, Jr. and I were given pigs from the prew lous year’8 project members. Our projects were checked and scored. We had a supper in Front Royal in August and prizes were awarded by the Sears Foundation according to how well we had done. One requirement for,us was to give a pig out of Our first litter to another selected 4-H boy or girl. This year Jean Sisk, Linda Jenkins, Lois and Janet Yates, James Jenkins, and James Clayton Jenkins were chosen to receive one of out pigs to continue the Sears pig chain. I got a lot of experience out of the project. I hope this year the boys and girls will profit as much as we did. Donald Beahm baker, and ridden to victory by Mr. Gilmore Flautt, UL Second- Mr. C. R* Linton’s Brush Creek. Third- Mrs. J* M. B. Dahl gram’s Wantnsught with James Magee up. 4-H Age Change Effective Jan,, 1965 “On January 1, 1965, the fop age limitfor 4-H membership will be 19 instead of the present 21. This is of special interest to 4-H leaders this yeat The new national rules states that »a club member must not have passed his 19th birthday on January 1/ — January 1964 Program Ideas for 4-H adult Leaders. V.P.I. It is most important that parents, leaders, and 4-H members understand that this age change will occur January l. Older members should be encouraged to plan their participation in various phases of the 4-H program. This will enable senior members to make maximum use of their educational opportunities in 4-H. For example, 1964 may be the last year for some club members to participate in project demonstrations, judging and achievement record programs. must be of the same status. .. either all vaccinated or all not vaccinated. W. H. Lyne, County Agent Thursday, March 12th At 3 & 7:30 “The 4 Days of Naples*' Fri.-Sat., March 13-14 * Robert taylor in “CATTLE KING” In Color Sun.-Mon.-TuM., Mar. 15-16-17 “OKLAHOMA” In Technicolor with Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones Wed., March 18 thru Sat. 21st WALT DISNEY’S “Incredible Journey** In Color SUN.-MON, March 15-16 At 7:30 v “THE STRIPPER” Joanne WOODWARD Richard BEYMER Drive-In Nites Are Here Again! Re-Opening Frl.-Sat., March 13-14, at 7:30 PAT BOONE in “YELLOW CANARY” Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Lewey of Falls Church, accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. Mrs, Pate Tharp and two daughters and Lawrence-Horner of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp in Culpeper. Sunday Mrs. Tharp, Miss Frances, Tharp, Miss Ruby Compton and Lawrence Horner visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spicer. Ray T. Cannon and son James were in Frederick, Md. on business last Friday and Saturday. Miss Ann Cannon and son James were in Frederick, Md. on business la6t Friday and Saturday. Miss Ann Cannon had as her overnight guests Friday, Misses Carolyn Johnston, Martha Shillinburg and Barbara Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Pete'Settle of Manassas were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal. Mrs. Gary Bailey, Mrs. Nana Sutton, accompanied by Mrs. Leo Compton of Vienna were recent shoppers at Seven Corners. Mrs. George Beebe is recovering from flu. ttEAD THE WANT ADS MM.'Fri, I Show Only, 7: Mi p.a*. Sat. 3:M. 7:M. »:M ■ Saa. 3:M. 8:M _NOW thru SAT. HiMnnU'MaRTiN 4 FOR TEXAS ' —Plus— Clay-Lis ton FIGHT PICTURES Sun. - Mon. • Tues. SSmtim ***** martin ~— sleeping hi my gee?" TfCHMCOtON* PAMA VISION* Next. WED.-THURS. “JUST FOR FUN" DRIVE-IN Culpeper, V a. SAT. ONLY - March 14 AUDIE MURPHY “SHOWDOWN” FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company . 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SIGNPAINTINO m ART WORK DON HUGHES MJ JirriMON BT. OMANOK. VA. Inquire at “News” Office STAINLESS STEEL LOCKS Outside entry w/rosette $4.50Passage . $i.75 Privacy .. $2.00Closets ..... $1.50 MOLDING and TRIM Shell Trim ..00 per ft.Plywood G1S 4-8 sheets, .08 per ft. Int.. $3.50-$7.00 Base Door Stop .03 per ft. Closet Pole .08 per ft. Sanitary Base .06 per ft. 5/8 Ext. Piyform .$7.00 Ext...$8.00 8/i CELOTEX BRAND CEILING TILE Plain White, 13c sq. ft. - Acoustical, 15c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA SWANS DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 20th Demonstration of Farm Equipment DURING MORNING Refreshments AT THE NOON HOUR FREE MOVIES « AT PITTS’THEATER IN AFTERNOON $300 In Door Prizes FIRST PRIZE: Frigidaire Clothes Dryer List Price $189*95 Watch Next Week’s Paper for Full Program!!! J.A. SWAN, JR.& Co., Inc. Culpeper, Virginia