Rappahannock News, March 26, 1964

T4. STm LXBS6XI •! RICHMOND 19, VA. VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 21. |QC Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, MARCH 26, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) r' Two Vehicles Are Wrecked in Accident A two vehicle accident occurred Sunday, March 22 at 2:30 a.m. on Route 211, one mile west of Washington. ^ 1953 Oldsmobile sedan, owned and operated by Ethel Christine Tyson of Fairfax and a 1950 Mercury sedan, owned by Lester Blackwell of Cilverton and operated by Fred Edward Holmes of Manassas were total losses. Holmes, apparently traveling too fast for road conditions, ran into the rear of the Tyson car, knocked it off of left hand side of road where it turned over, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Ethel Tyson and a passenger, William Fields of Warrenton, were both taken to Fauquier Hospital by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad, where Fields was treated for lacerations of forehead and Ethel Tyson for lacerations of left leg and possible Internal injuries. Holmes, who was unhurt, was charged with reckless driving and no operators license, said Mr. Buntin. Miss Anderson Back From Calif. Trip Miss Louise Anderson, a former Rappahannock resident now living in Culpeper returned to her home Monday after a 22-day trip to C a 1 ifornia. Miss Anderson visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Luttrell in San Diego and A. M. Anderson and his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Art Smiley in Oafe land. Mr. Luttrell is a brother of L. H. Luttrell in Amissville and Mr. Anderson is a brother of Mrs. A. C. Latham, also of Amissville. The Californians were extremely pleased to have a Virginia visitor and were most eager to hear all about the foflua back home. Miss Andes son accompalned Lt. Jose phine Chelf, USN, when she was transferred to the Naval Hospital in Oakland, and re turned home by Jet plane land ing at Dulles International Air* port, Chantilly. It has been announced that Elder W. T. Dally has accepted the pastorate of the four churches, Thornton's Gap, Bentonville, Martinsburg, W. Va. and Luray which were served by the late Elder J. ~ Harvey Daily. Elder and Mrs. Daily will make their home in Luray. W. T. Dailey Accept* Pastorate Crowell Construction Company of Lynchburg is ditch* ing and laying a telephnoe cable through Amissville for C & P Telephone Co. Some of the overhead wires will be taken down. This will assure West exchange subscribers better, more efficient service, according to Mr. Lindsay, manager of the Culpeper area office. I Plans Made For Organization Of Jaycee Chapter In Rappahannock Young men of Rappahannock County voted Monday night, March 23rd, to organize a Junior Chamber of Commerce here. At a special meeting at Hampton Inn, attended by thirteen men, it was decided to complete organizational plans for the new group Immediately and start arrangements for affiliation with the state and United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other business conducted was the election of temporary officers who will serve until formate-elections take place sometime next month. Those selected were T. C. Lea, Jr., Chairman; and James Ashby Wayland, Secretary. • The new Junior Chamber will meet next Monday, March 30th, at Hampton Inn. An open invitation is extended to all young men to -attend next week s meeting. It is felt that every Rappahannock County young man can benefit from, membership in the Jaycees which gives young men means of improving their community and themselves. Any man interested can get more details or free transportation to the next meeting by calling Jimmy Wayland, 987-2001 or T. C. Lea, Jr. 675-3625. Culpeper Javcees, conducting last night’s meeting, outlined the local, state, and national phases of the Junior Chamber and concluded the meeting with an outline of activities conducted by its chapter during the past year. The Culpeper Jaycees completed many major projects during 1963; most of which were in the fields of young Welfare and Community Development. Chairman of the Culpeper extension group is John McDevitt. Other Culpeper members attending Monday evening's affair were Bill Beams, Bill Greenlaw, and Jack Kerna Young mpn of Rappahannock County present at the meeting were H. B. Wood, Jr., Henry R. Hudson, Charles K. Estes, Lynn J. Atkins, Garfield F. Burke, Charles W. Leake, Donald W. Dodson, Julian Brown, Edward M. Clark, Thomas Wayland, Charles A. Jenkins, James Ashby Wayland, and T. C, Lea, Jr. NOTICE The Rug Making group of county women will meet on Tuesday, March 31 at 10 o'clock at the Amissville Fire Hall. Help will be available for those wishing instruction and advice. . ON THE SECOND DAY OP SPRING— we’re drwhn of i White Easter—Rickey By* waters, eon ef Mr. sad Mrs. Uayd Bywaters of Amlssville, plays in the snow Saturday morning while nearby Jonquils were bursting into bloom. Rev. Hodge Resigns Baptist Pastorate Rev. John B. Hodge, pastor of Amissville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches, has tendered his resignation from the pastorate effective April 26. He made the announcement Sunday. Rev. Hodge has been pastor of the two churches for eight years and eight months. He has accepted a call to Salem Baptist Church near Fredericksburg. 4-H Club News Hope Bailey presided at the meeting of the Sperryville 1 4-H Club when it met on the 16th of March. The roll was called and minutes read by secretary Bar bar a Durden. After devotions, Bonnie Durden lead group singing and then project work was done. A demonstration on salad mak ing was given by Barbara Duk den. Janet Payne reported the meeting. Washington III 4-H Club met last week under the direction of Carty Moffett, president. Lizzie led the group in devot ions and Gail Updike, Charlotte Printz and Bobby Weakley reported on the suo cessful 4-H supper held recently. Project work was done and the meeting adjourned, according to reporter, Gail Updike. fire and Rescue Squad Notes Wednesday, March 18 the Flint Hill Fire Company reported to a field fire, at the home of Robert Jordan. The Sperryville Fire Company went to the fire at the home of Otis Brown in Amiss ville. The house was a total loss. Amissville Fire Company went to the Otis Brown residence on March 19. On March 17 and 19 they were called to brush fires at the home of Ken Parker and on the Morgan property where a power line fell causing the fire. ' . The Chester Gap Fire Dept. Ambulance transported Mrs. Maude M. McNabof the Cherry wood Apt. in Front Royal to the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered calls as follows: Thursday, March 19th, the daughter of Oscar Sisk taken from home at Peola Mills to Culpeper Memorial. Friday, Judy Poling taken from home in Amissville to Fauquier County Hospital. Early Sunday morning 3 passengers from an automobile wreck at Ginger Hill taken to Fauquier hospital. Also on Sunday Bertha Bailey taken from Smedley Hollow to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sperryville Firemen Sponsor Dance There will be a rock and roll dance Friday, March 27 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Sperryville School auditorium.The Pacers will furnish music and the dance is sponsored by Sperryville Fire Company. At the close of the evening a hand made silk quilt will be given away. The quilt was donated to the fire company by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bra'dley Atkins. Dental Clinic Makes Over 200 Corrections Over 150 children in Rappahannock schools have received dental examinations through the county clinic for indigent students. Defects ran from one to nineteen per child. To date approximately 200 corrections have been made. Dr. A. J. Ostrolenk and Dr. L. R. Savare, both of Alexandria,are doing the dental work, one working two days a week and the other three days. However, this week, corrections were made only one day, but the regular schedule will be resumed after the holidays. Work was'begun on the 7th grade students and continues down throught the grades. Circumstances of family and number of corrections per family help to determine charges made for corrections. Foxhunters Will Hold Spring Hunt Hounds will be cast at 9:00 a. m. sharp on Saturday, March 28th when members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association hold their spring hunt! The cast will be made at the Ham Spillman farm in Culpeper county which adjoins the C. J, Irelands where the hunt was held last year. All current and former Northern Virginia members will be welcomed by hosts, Pat and Doris Ireland. Coffee and doughnuts will be served through the c o u r t e s y of several business establishments of Culpeper. Pres. C. C. Clark has announced plans for a bench show to be held at 2:00 p. m. following the hunt. Deadline Nears In Rappahannock For 1964 Feed Grain Sign-up Friday, March 27, is the last day for filing an application to take part in the 1964 feed grain program, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. He urges growers who are interested in the program to call at the ASCS County Office as soon as possible. “Time has a way of slipping up on us even though we think we have plenty," the Chairman pointed out. “Actually there are only 2 working day6 left in which to sign up for this year’s program. The office is open from 8:00 to 5:00 p. m. from Monday through Friday. We don’t want anybody to be disappointed because he waited too long." As last year, Mr. Barksdale explains, the feed grain program covers corn, grain sorghum, and barley. Minimum diversion under the 1964 program is 20 percent of the individual farm’s total feed grain base. For diverting more than the minimum acreage from feed grain production into a conserving use, the diversion payment will be figured at a higher rate. If the diversion is 40 percent or more, the higher rate applies to the whole diversion. Besides the diversion payments (part of which may be paid in advance if the farmer requests it), a participating grower also earns price-support payments on the normal production of the acreage plans ed to one or more of the three feed grains in 1964, and he is also eligible to put his crops under the regular price-support loans or purchase agreements. The Chairman reports that farmer interest in Rappahannock County is high. Indications are that 1964 participation will run well ahead of that under the 1963 feed grain program. Garden Club Elects Officers The Rappahannock Garden Club has elected the follow ing officers to serve for the next two years: Pres., Mrs. Daniel Noce; Vice-President, Mrs. Charles H. Estes; Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Perkins; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas M. Rees. At the March meeting held at the home of Miss Annie Stephenson, Woodville, Mrs. Thomas B. Massiegavea most inspiring talk on the voiceless lips of the Jonquil and the East Lily from “Voiceless Lips“ by Nell Warren Outlaw. Members are reminded that yearly dues of $2.00 for 196465 should be sent in or brought to the next meeting. L Rep. Jack Marsh Addresses Annual Angus Assoc. Dinner Meeting Washington, Va... Rep. John 0. Marsh, Jr., said here tonight there was “an urgent need for public disclosure of international and domestic meat-marketing practices.* “The combination of severely-depressed beef cattle prices and maintenance of relatively high consumer prices on beef indicate that there are factors in operation concerning which not enough is known for an informed judgement to be made as to proper correctional action,* the 7th District Congressman commented^ Marsh spoke at a meeting of the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Association. “If, as has been indicated, we have had excessive imports combining with high domestic production and premature marketing on account of drought conditions, depressed on-the-hoof domestic prices should have resulted in reduced prices charged the ultimate comsumer for beef products, but this has not been the case,* he said. “For reasons which are not fully apparent, we have not been getting a normal freemarket response, and this is a situation which requires examination, in the interest of our important beef-cattle industry and the consumer," Marsh said. He suggested tnat questions which needed answering included: “Are there any combinations ; or understandings, either on ; the national or international level, which operate to control on-the hoof prices of beef? *What is the precise role of the American meat-packer operating in Australia and New Zealand and his relationsmp with the American meat-packer ODerating at home in supply ing our beef market". "Why does the imported meat mbve principally lnR> pro cessed items and rarely is seen advertised in quantity in the torm ot fresh table cuts of beef? Is there a merchandising policy of attempting to minimize the quantity reaching American coik Burners?" ; Marsh noted that the recent agreement with Australia and New Zealand "gave little balm to the brusied domestic beef cattle industry, and, in fact, was notable primarily for_ guaranteeing a share of our market, and a share of its future growth, to the shippers of these two countries.* “Our trade negotiators have not done nearly as well in gaining access for our agricultural exports in other markets,* he said. Marsh noted “a growing Congressional sentiment for recapture by Congress of the control over our trade policies which has been slipping away from the Congress. Ammville Ruritan* Meet At the regular meeting of Amissville Ruritan Club held Wednesday, March 18 Claude Huffman of Culpeper showed a civil defense film on fallout. Present for the meeting was C. F. Yates, Jr. of Culpeper who is Lieutenant Governor of Ruritan National. Slate Mills - Novum Revival Next Week Starting Easter Sunday, March 29 at 11 a. m. the Rev. Dott Bryan of Novum will preach the first of the Revival Services at Slate Mills Baptist Church following the 10 a. m. Sunday School. The Revival services will continue Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. On Wednesday evening, April 1 the services will continue, moving to Novum Baptist Church where they will be held Wednesday through Saturday evening at 7;$0 p. ftu . Everyone Is invited to attend the services at both churches. Carl Lindstrom Speaks at T.B. Assoc. Meeting on Air Pollutants Speaking to the Board of Directors of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia at their quarterly meeting on Thursday night, Carl A. Lindstorm Regional Program Director for Air Pollution Activities of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of Charlottesville Region III, brought out the fact that pollutants in the air, whether visible or not are injurious to property; health and plant life, all of which affect the economics of those persons concerned. Describing the basis particulate as being one miscron large, of one twenty-five thousanth of an inch in size, Mr. Lindstrom compared it to a human hair which is 50 microns in diameter. He ex plained that whether the micron which started the pol lution was of gas or solid material, when it mixed with water or any form of water, it changed in chemical composition. The Director gave the chemical reactions of different gases when they mingled and showed how most of them .formed toxic or poi sonous gases. Contrary to popular belief, the speaker showed by the use of filmslides that the owner of an automobile with improper engine combustion and the home-owner burning trash outdoors contributed heavily to air pollution as well as some industries. Henry A. Lowry, First VicePresident of the Tuberculosis Association presided at the business meeting when the program of work and budget for 1964-65 were passed. The Christmas Seal Cam? paign was reported to have reached $36,325.09 by Treasurer Warren H. Goolsby. Benefit Dance For Amiuville Majorettes A dance will be held at Amissville fire hall on Saturday, March 28 from 9 until 1 with Collis Fincham and Billy Jenkins furnishing music. The dance is sponsored by Amissville majorette group and admission is $1.25 per person. V Springtime is also brush and woods fire time and Sperryville Fire Company is ready for the season. They purchased this 1000-gallon water tank truck from Warrenton test fall, rebuilt tha motor and addad an auxiliary pump. Jabn Eubank, Bobby Wilson Atkina and Bob Estes have Just Iliad this tanker ready far use. , : :

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock^ and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne Farmers have been asking about Guthion for Alfalfa Weevil control. Some used this chemtcal'Hast year. Apparently were expecting it to be on die recommended list this year since it has Federal label approval and has been given the okay by a couple of our neighboring states, “According to Jack Rowell, Extension Entomologist: Guthion has not “measured up" in Dr. Bishop’s research on the control of the Alfalfa weevil." It is a very toxic insecticide and carries a 21 day waiting period between application and harvest. This is a limiting factor as it is more difficult to judge or estimate maturity, or readiness of Alfalfa for harvest, three weeks ahead since the process is influenced so much by growing conditions. The two chemicals recommended: Malathion "and Diazinon have a seven (7) and ten (10) day respective waiting period. A supply of “MS-105, Control the Alfalfa Weevil* which gives details on use of these materials have* been ordered and will be sent all knwon Alfalfa growers. It is difficult to keep an accurate crop grower list so don’t feel hurt if you .should be left out. Call us and 'we’ll gladly send you a copy. Should you want to use Guthion, Rowell strongly urges that you do so only in strict accordance with label recommendations and instruc For Finest Craftsmanship I'll and Reasonable Prices STORES Culpeper « Warren ton tions. He adds: "Dr. Bishop will continue his research on Guthion. If and when he gives me the okay, this insecticide will be included in later revisions of MS-105. ************ NECK CHAINS for cow identification? What do they cost you? Chain plus numbers that is. Reports range from $1.00 to $1.50 per set. Klnda costly especially when one considers those that get lost, an occasional report of a cow getting hung on a snag and choking herself, or even hanging a hind foot in the chain when attempting to scratch an ear, etc. Some cowmen say they find it necessary to ad just heck chains twice a year as they get too loose in winter and too tight in summer. Ever thought of branding? Permanent for sure when properly done. Costs?. . . could be far less than neck chains. Okay? Okay, but who. knows how? Hot iron or chemical brand? Mark Thursday, April 9th, on your calendar. . . there’ll be a cow branding demonstration at Jim Massie’s! You'll wanta be there I PONT POZE WHILE YOtfgf 4M0KIN6/ I ll I I III - J (If XX/sra KXfKfif 6trrmsum, fvr Mur oumnrr Qgr-Mor wer Lastyearjbrthis country. 11,800 persons lost their livos In fires that for the stidi straight year resulted in property losses exceeding $1 billion. And nearly one-fourth of these fires were caused by matches and smoking. To help reduce the nation’s gigantic fire toll, the National Board of Fire Underwriters urges smokers to observe a few simple rules of caution. Keep plenty of ashtrays in every room of the house. Never discard a match or cigarette without making sure that it has been extinguished. It is also a good idea to break matches in half. Keep matches away from children. Never smoke in bed. Grow Better, More Uniform Crops At Less Cost With Southern States LIQUID NITROGEN •Costs you bn •Easier fa cmmsIv —-*» . ... _rn,., __. •Even spreading gives moro uniform growth * Factor sprooding - •Low labor for you It will pay you to um Southern States liquid nitrogen on your crops. See us for full details now. Farmers Cooperative YUImo 7-2311 SpoTTTilU,iVL Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc Com Production With Less Tillage By Easley S. Smith Agric. Extension Service Corn production with reduced tillage practices involves eliminating one or more tilling operations. Recent research results indicate that many farmers are performing unnecessary operations from which they are actually receiving lower net returns. The principal objective of reduced tillage is to lower the unit cost of production through more efficient production practices. The general requirements for corn production are: ' 1. Suitable soil with a high fertility. ,i 2. Application of additional plant food to maintain soil fertility and to make up for any deficiencies. 3. Plenty of moisture. 4. Planting corn at the proper depth and firming soil around the seed. 5. Some form of weed control. Reduced tillage practices offer the following advantages: 1. Field travel is reduced, causing less soil compaction. 2. Elimination of certain operations, thus reducing machinery and labor costs. 3. Firm seed bed in the row and loose root bed between rows. 4. Soil and water conservation with less runoff. 5. Simplified weed control. Soil is left loose and undisturbed between the rows making a poor seedbed for weeds. Existing weeds may be controlled with chemicals. 6. Additional time and labor is available for other farm operations at a time when labor is usually scarce. 7. Equally or slightly better yields with proper management than c o n v e n t ion a 11 y grown corn. Disadvantages of reduced tillage practices are: 1. In some cases, special planting equipment is required which is not readily available Continued on page 6 Tractor Program Teaches Safety Did you know that of every 100 persons who regularly operate farm tractors, one neer at Virginia polytechnic Institute, says that research in Ohio reveals this figure. Training in safe tractor operation can reduce this figure, says Smith. Many teenagers are receiving such training through the 4-H tractor program. This program is designed to teach youngsters safety practices, care, and efficient operation and tnaintenance of tractors and other farm machines._—- — With machinery costs on present day farms amounting to about one-third of gross farm receipts, efficient operation of equipment pays big dividends. In Virginia the tractor program is conducted by the Agrt cultural Extension Service. The state 4-H department and the VPI agricultural engi Farmers Find New Sideline When Howard W.Brent, Jr. stepped up to the microphone last week during the five-day outdoor recreation symposium held in Blacksburg, you could easily tell he was a man who loved his work. Brent operates a campground called 'Grey’s Point* near Topping, Virginia. A couple of years ago Grey’s Point was merely an attractive patch of woods along the banks of the Rappahannock River. But then Brent moved in with an ax and shovel and converted it into a campground complete with hot showers and a trading post. He opened it to the public last summer. , The public came and looked,’ and apparently liked what they saw. At any rate, they didn’t seem to mind paying BrenL$3 a night for camping under the trees. Brent didn’t make a killing last summer, in fact he didn’t even show a profit, and doesn’t expect to for three years. But he’s having the time of his life mingling with campers whom he calls, 'high quality people," and one day he hopes it will pay. Then there was PhilipM.Mit chell of Manassas, at the symposium, who converted his farm into a shooting preserve turning his chicken house and sheep shed into an elaborate club house and dog kennel. He sells hunting to city folk, and when he isn’t selling hunt ing he’s training, boarding and breeding dogs, and selling game birds for meat. Mitchell’s partner, whom he calls a 'man-and-a-half* i6 his wife. Last season she dressed some 5,000 game birds for hunters and'while she was resting she took care of my five children" Mitchell said. Also at the symposium was farmer John A. Wade from Alton who went down to his farm pond to fish one day, and was told by some stranger to get the heck out of there. peering department are Jointly responsible for the program. The American Oil Foundation is donor for the program here and in 39 other states. Many others cooperate and assist with the program, including the Virginia Farm Equipment Association, the State Fair of Virginia.’ inr Sividwa Whto$£y,4#a\9%B and manufacturers, and volunteer leaders throughout tie Old Dominion. / t Project work is dividecl into four areas, each for a different year. The work gets a little deeper into the subject in succeeding years. As with all 4-H projects, members learn cooperation, leadership, citizenship, and traits for useful and desirable citizenship, says Smith. They have the privilege of participating in other 4-H activities, including s ociaIs, tours, trips, entering their achievement records for county, district, state, and competing for national awards and in operators’ contests. Interested club members and leaders should contact their county agent for further information on the tractor program, says the engineer. < •IONPAINTINO ART WORK DON HUGHES IIT JirriMON IT. ONAMSK. VA. Inquire at “New*” Office “Do you know who owns this pond,* Wade asked the Strang er. * “Yeah, some fellow called Wade," the answer came. Wade then told the stranger he was Wade and to wade the heck out of his pond. So Wade posted his farm ponds and put a sign along the road saying, 'Fishing $laday This little sign brings in $900 to $1,000 a year in extra income. These are ways landowners and farmers are cultivating that new crop called commercial recreation which was thoroughly discussed by professional agriculturalists and outdoor recreation workers during the symposium. Your . Extension Service Office has valuable information on rural recreation enterprises available upon request. One thing that was impressed on those attending, and rightfully so, is the fact that not all farmers, either by their set-up or ability, are capable of making hay out of recreation. Despite tne tact outdoor recreation is booming and federal and state recreation areas are often overflowing, it takes more for recreation enterprises than a few acres of land. It takes careful planning, money and perhaps more than anything, a desire to be with people and to satisfy these people. Crops of beans, corn and milk won't talk back-, but recreationists will if things aren’t running right. Fortunately, farmers interested in developing recreation areas can now receive cons id erable help in their planning from professional agricultural workers such as those trained at the symposium. They can often borrow money for their enterprise from the Farmers Home Administration on a long term, low rate loan. But after that it depends on how well they operate their recreation project as to whether or not they find success. bpeaKing Deiore tne symposium group, Robert F. Nelson, managing director of Virginia Travel Council said, “People are not coming where they are not wanted, and you must want the people as well as their dollars. Not all farmers, of course, are interested in developing recreation areas. To some, farming is the smell of newly plowed ground^ ,new mown bay and freshly picked fruit. It’s the sound of lowing cattle and the bleat of new born lambs. Somehow the smell of gunpowder, or hot dog6 and mustard, coupled with the shouts of strangers in the field, all strike a very different note. And some sportsmen dislike the principal of paying to hunt or fish or camp on farm land. But this new farm crop is destined to play an important role in outdoor recreation and it may now give us a realistic glimpse of what much of the future holds for those of us who love the outdoors. Hay conditioners - crushers and crimpers - may reduce drying time of legumes from 30 to 40 percent. New Holland says. To get these results, however, conditioning must not be delayed more than 20 minutes after mowing. Revival Scheduled at New Salem Church The revival at New Salem Baptist Church at Griffinsburg started last Sunday evening March 22 with services at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Lynn Dickerson, interim minister for the Con Hyacinths ...... $1.50 - $3.50 Geraniums 777*. 77 7. $1.50. Mums. ..... $5.001 Hydrangeas.$3.00 & $5.001 Hydrangeas ........_$4.00 j Tulips ....... . $3.50 Azaleas .... .. $3.00 6 $4.00 LUies ......... ... $5.00 ^BRADFORD’S . FUNT HILL, VA. nely Memorial Baptist Church in Roanoke, guest speaker. Music for the week is under the direction of Mrs. C. J. Ireland. Sam L a n h a m was filoist on Monday night, and leanor Rinker Tuesday night soloist. The ladies Quartette of New Salem will sing Thursday and Mrs. C. J. Ireland will lead the combined choirs of Mt. Lebanon andNew Salem Churches three nights during the week. Easter Season Church Services AMISSVILLE METHODIST Maundy Thursday, open Communion service at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday morning worship service at 11 a.m. F. T. VALLEY BAPTIST Easter Sunday, 11:00 Morning service. The Rev. Mr. LeSueur, Supt. of Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper, guest minister. Mary Hudson Revercomb, soloist. FLINT HILL and WASHINGTON . BAPTIST CHURCHES Palm Sunday, March 22, 11:00 Morning Service Washington Baptist Church • Maundy Thursday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Flint Hill Bantist Easter Sunday, 11:00, Flint Hill Baptist CHESTER GAP BAPTIST MISSION County-Wide Easter Sunrise Service, with Rev- Arnold Sorrells. Time to be announced. AMISSVILLE BAPTIST Easter Sunday, 11:00 Church Service Sunday Afternoon, 3 p.m., Baptismal Service METHODIST CHARGE Schedule of Services—Easter Sunday: 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Service will be held at Flint Hill Methodist Church 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service at Willis Chapel Methodist Church 11:00 a.m. A community Service between the Baptist and Methodist will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, with the Rev. Clyde Melton delivering the morning message. 7:30 pm. An Evening Service will be held at Washington Methodist Church >i J • '■■ a nomtefit (J3bij REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST Holy Week and Easter Services Palm Sunday, 11:00 Morning Service. Soloist to be announced. Maundy Thursday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Service. Miss Linda Rowzie, soloist. Easter Sunday, 11:00 Baptist and Methodist Community Service, the Rev. Clyde Melton delivering the morning message; Aney Mekon Massey, soloistTRINITY EPISCOPAL Holy Week Service* Sunday, Mar. 22, Palm Sunday: 9:30 Sunday School 11:0C a.m- Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon Thursday, Mar. 26. Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion & Sermon Friday, Mar 27. Good Friday, 2:C0 p.m. Meditations Sunday, Mar. 29. Easter Sunday, 8:00 a.m- Holy Communion and Sermon 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Holy Communion and Sermon P New And Renewing' Subscribers * .. • * * \ Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which we acknowledge with thanks are Lewis Nelson, Leslie A. Rollins, Haywood Timbers, S. W. Varner, H. L.Manwaring, I. O. Wolf, J.E. Wayland, P. A. Hughes, K. E. Henry Co. John W. Yowell, C. & P. Telephone Co., Mrs. Otho Deal, Mrs. Ben Mallory, E. J. Hitt, Mrs. Jim Mills, Dr. George H. Davi$ Miss Annie Miller Almond, Mrs. Margaret Stover, Mrs. William Williamson, William Aylor, Mrs. Field Benton, and B. F. Cannon. G. C. Poston, Rev. Park Dickerson, T. Carlyle Lea, jr., John M. Compton, Richard O. Hermann, Aubrey Curtis, Mrs. Bessie Atkins, W. G. CJenkins, Mrs. Larry Lehman, John Guthrie, A. W. Woodward, Leonard Peyton, Rev. M. Claude Cook, Paul Nichols, M. W. Brown, Wifv liam Armeqtrout, Mrs. J. L. Bray, Mrs. Thelma Russell, W. C. Dennis, Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Gen. Daniel Noce, Mr& Lloyd Bywaters, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Wilson Woodward, Virgil Updike, Mrs. Una Hahn, William Carson Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Mrs. H. H. Estes, W. J. Keim, PFC Ernest Wyatt, Carter White, Mrs. Wayne Hayes, Mrs. K. Woolfolk and J. L. Yowell. w'V - ^ SPORT SHIRTS g* H]^E Short and Long Sleeve Shirts Stripes and Plaids $}.98 & up DRESS PANTS $3-66 - 2 pr. $7.30 EflSTER '■■ ;>Vy: ■ s.*.*:* 13 Ifni fin fT3fi3fi3fr3f3fPfi3f?3fi3fiiJfp The Virginia Telephone ft Telegraph Company Jehu the Clergy and residents of Front Royal and Warren County . . . praying together as one faarity . . . sharing the blessing of the day . . . sending out oar thoughts for a better and peaceful world Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA JL. Av Our store's an Easter basket full of buys for everyone. Quick like a ° bunny, hop in and save, save, save! Family! Easter Baskets-Candy l Potted Plants - Easter Gifts f Front Royal, Va.

,he , "llding *bov' w“ Um center .( activities „„ Court I).,-, l„ top,,. It. fM rlUT P*“ ‘h' *'“rmln' “» »' *25.W * year lor the « .f th, buildlnTes . T-. 0|— .1 th. more mode™ brick Court House on Goy ^ "U Df "■> «»'“• *» **« •'» «■<■« house building. For . JHTJ. 7“ T* " ‘ Th“' h*'"“* “» «• h«ot days and pmumd trom J777 ' ™ <now W»M»«tm. Cush Store). Th. tott !^A J «. i nJ“kM 1M4> *” ri!hl *" R B- Heterlck, R. E. rhdbt kaUft'ri Th* *h« I«>»wl to hue. their pictures taken .re: from J ^ CH,t ™ FM G”r" Wil11* •”d Lyl. Stuart, Mr. Heterlck »u Mr, - W. Crltzer g father and Mr. Slaughter the father of Mra. Aubrey H. Keyser. Culpeper Hospital In Fourth Year Culpeper Memorial Hospital marked its fourth anniversary Tuesday. The Auxiliary to the hospital presented each patient with a rose, a miniature carnation for each visitor and a lollypop for each child. The first day of operation, the hospital received seven adult and children patients and three babies. This past week the hospital averaged 32 adult and children patients and 6 babies per day. Since its opening on'March 24, 1960, the hospital has had 5,514 patients, has treated 4,684 Emergency Room cases and has been the scene of 2,388 Surgical operations. There have been 1,137 babies born at the hospital. The hospital is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals in the United States. Comprising the local staff are eight general practitioners, two surgeons, a specialist in internal medical problems, an obstetrician and specialist in female medicalsurRical problems, all residing in Culpeper, The hospital is also staffed by four patho legists and two radiologists in addition to many consultant specialists who come to Culpeper to treat citizens from this area in their own hospital. The Medical Staff recently accepted with regret Dr. A. P. Slewka’s resignation and is seeking a specialist in internal medicine as his replacement. The United States ranks fifth among the world’s countries in per capita meat consumption, with 164 pounds a year for each person. New Zealand ranks first with 235 pounds a year per person. Then comes Australia, 221 pounds; Uru guay, 213 pounds; and Argentina, 202 pounds. WfiB£ % Rock V iWJ i ortt I D-A-N-C-E Friday, March 27,1964 8:30 ’Til — Sperryville School Auditorium Music By The Pacers Benefit Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept SAVE FOR A LIMITED TIME M. o PAUL REVERE BOWLS in Silverplate by GORHAM centerpiece, salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonnaise, sauces, flowers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12* size ... and many, many other ways *ur«am. r«M>. Ht'llam. r «am. rdiam. lMt'diam. 12'diam. 5.00 6.70 8.20 11.20 13.10 18.75 27.95 «■**-» M»MJt »■(. MJt «a(.17JI KH.M and now a colorful, decorative accessory SWEDISH CRYSTAL LINERS hi BLUE, RED or CLEAR Exciting new decor for your favorite bowl. Now you can even plant flowers in it! Liners to fit 5 sizes of bowls: - «ur. a.oo 6-, 2.80 evi'. *.bo 8-. b.oo v, e.oo Ea«y Payment Plan TUEL JEWELERS Two Stores: Culpeper end Charlottesville Phone 825-0110 140 E. Deri* Su Culpeper, V*. Deeds Recorded G. M. Black to Francis B. Dailey lots 28, 29, 30, 31 in the Town of Woodville, Stonewall District. Citizens National Bank toM. R. Bradford lot in Flint Hill, Wakefield District. L. L. Voight to J. A. B. Dahlgren 19.98 ac r es, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Bruce O. Sivertsen lot 16 in block 6 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Christopher F. Weathers to Marietta L. Cheatham 1 acre, Hampton District. Charles B. Palmer, Jr. to Harold D. Scroggins 123 acre$ Hampton District. Allen C. Byers to Forrest W. Triplett lot 5 in block 2 section G plat 7 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. James E. Hoyle to Robert T. Lingle 2.243 acres, Jackson District. Paul L. Martin to Frances G. Cousins 8.063 acres (Putnam tract) Jackson District. CORRECTION it wa6 reported that at the March meeting of Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, H. B. Wood suggested the board members raise their salary from $300 -to $400. This was an error. The suggestion was made by E. M, Estes with general agreement by the members except Herbert Foster. Mr. Wood was acting as chairman at the meeting so voiced no opinion. He, however, stated Wednesday that he was opposed to a raise for members. From The Home Agent’s By Harriet Goode While nobody ever hopes to have illness in the family, it is wise to be prepared... especially with knowledge about the importance of cleaning a sick room properly after a patient recovers from an infectious malady. At last spring seems to be peeping over the hill and we can begin to say good-by to the illness that have bothered us this winter. When a member of the family has a contagious disease, the chances of its spreading can be reduced by isolating the patient in a separate room, by observing scrupulous cleanliness procedures..especially thorough handwashing..and by meticulously sudsing and airing the sickroom and all its contents once the “victim" has recovered. The elaborate measures of old-fashioned fumigation are no longer necessary, nor is a disinfectant really needed. M e d i c.a 1 authorities advise plenty of hot suds, sunshine, and fresh air to eliminate germs from places exposed to infectious disease. Even sterilization by boiling is required only for linens soiled by fresh discharges, and for treatment equipment such as basins, bed pans, and drinking tubes. Regular sickroom laundry, dishes, and utensils do not have to be boiled unless the doctor recommends it. However, they should be soaked in very hot soap or detergent suds until the water becomes comfortably cool then wash in clean hot suds. Rinse dishes and eating utensils with actively boiling water, and let them dry in the air. After laundering in hot suds and rinses, linens, towels, and other fabrics should be dried outdoors because fresh air and sunshine have a definite sanitizing effect. Since heat tends to destroy germs and bacteria, sanitizing also results from using an automatic dryer set at high heat, followed by pressing with a hot iron. Sickroom blankets, quilts, curtains, rugs andtoys should be laundered., but required pnov special ijreanrienf other than sudsing, rinsing, and drying outdoors. Air non-washables outdoors, preferably in sunshine, for as long as convenient. Magazines newspapers, tissues, and leftover food shoyld be burned or wrapped and tied for the trash collector. Once all removable furnishings and accessories havejbeen washed and/ or aired, the stripped sickroom is comparatively easy to clean. Use plenty of hot suds and rinses to scrub furniture, floors, walls, woodwork, windows, closets, light fixtures, and all other washable surfaces. Then open the EASTERN headquarters SUNDAY, MARCH 29 To give and onjoy . .. EASTER BASKET $| 25 Purple foil basket packed witn delicious assortment _of Easter candies. CASTER GREETINGS " “BOX *1” ■■ifL . S" . 4- H A colorful variety of v Easter candies. TROUT drug company The Rexall Store windows wide and air the room for as longfas possible before using it again.. Homemaking Hints Powered grapefruit juice is ready for market testing to determine consumer acceptance. The new powder dissolves in cold water to make a nutritious grapefruit juice with a fresh flavor. Bacon that is too lean may not be tender, say U. S. Department of Agriculture marketing specialists. However, bacon that is very fat will shrink more. Two tablespoons of peanut butter are equivalent in protein value to one egg. A serving of colorful chilled citrus salad or a cup of tangy grapefruit and orange sections is a smart way to open your family’s eyes at the breakfast table. More chilled citrus fruits are available this year than last. And prices are coming more into line with those of canned and fresh fruits. Around the County Now that all of the home demonstration clubs have met for March, I can thank the leaders who presented the demonstration on “Buying Meat Wisely". I was a little doubtful as to how the information would be received but most of the ladies seemed to learn and enjoy # the information that was presented. My special thanks go to Mrs. A. Y. Stokes, Mrs. W. A Gentry, Mrs. B. G. Tichnell and Mrs. Amos Butler for their fine efforts. , During April the monthly demonstration will be on “Refin is hing Furniture." This demonstration will be very helpful to anyone who is considering refinishing furniture. I invite anyone who is interested in furniture refinishing to attend one of the five meetings. Extension Schedule... March 26 - April 3rd. Monday, March 30th ... Basic Sewing ... Amissville 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 31 ... Rug Group ..Amissville 10:00 a.m. April 1 - 3rd ... Agents’ District Conference ... Luray Thursday, April 2nd ... Sperryville H. D. Club... 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Sherwood Boze. '{ ; Amissville Mrs. Stanish Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter \yere visitors Monday of Mrs. Julia Curtis in Front Royal. __ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ankers in Leesburg. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs Annie Latham had as their guests for dinner Sunday Lewis Nelson and Robert Anderson of Washington, D. C. and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and- family of Culpeper. Mark Walker is spending several days with his grandi mother, Mrs. Cooksey. Danny and David Hitt spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. William Hodge was an overnight guest Friday of the Smiths and their house guests. Judy Poling returned to her home Saturday after being hospitalized overnight in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James and family spent Sunday afternoon at Red Oak Mountain Lookout. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Fannie McQuinn and Mrs. Mary Collins in Arlington. Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate and son Frank of Front Royal were weekend guestsy of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Miss Carol Rowzie who teaches in Warren County, spent the weekend at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rowzie. Homer Garrison underwent surgery last week at Unive* sity of Virginia Hospital, Chat lottesville. Mrs. A. C. Latham was an overnight visitor Monday of Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Culpeper. Rev. Carder, who has been a patient in University of Virginia Hospital for a week for ear surgery, returned to his home this week. Mrs. Juliett Greer took up residency Tuesday at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William were visitors Saturday evening of E. A. Wickline in Vienna and Mr. and Mrs. Walvet Clark in Falls Church. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne in Culpeper. Mrs. C. C. Cocker ill of Herndon was a weekend guest of her daughter Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade Farm Miss LuerenaZlnn will leave Friday to spend the Easter holidays in Oak Orchard, Del. with the Rev. and Mrs.Charles Nichols. Mrs. Charlie Priest and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jake Heflin in Warrenton. Saturday night Mrs. Priest attended a shower given in honor of Mrs. Carroll Frazier of Warrenton. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Emory Shifflett and Mrs. Douglas Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax spent the weekend in Harrisonburg with Mrs. Sada Rhodes and enroute home Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin and family.Other guests Sunday at the Martin home were Mr. and Mrs. T Douglas Martin and son Jeffory of Rixeyvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover,Wafrenton. Mrs. Herbert Lehman, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Cobb of Milwaukee, Wis. and Mrs. Emma Atwell of Seat Pleasant, Md. left Tuesday for several weeks vacation in Florida. Bridal Shower Miss Faye Wines of Front Royal was honored with a bridal shower Saturday,March 21 at the Virginia Gentleman there. The marriage of Miss Wines to Daniel Campbell of Hint Hill will take place April Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Leonard Gampbell and Mrs. Early Wines, who served refreshments after gifts were opened. LIME MERINGUE PIE IV2 cups sifted Triplett’s en- 3 to 6 tbls. cold water riched self-rising flour Lime Filling V2 cup shortening - Meringue Measure flour into bowl. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Roll out to circle, 1/8-inch thick and fit into 9-inch pie pan. Trim and flute edge. Prick with fork. Bake in very hot oven (450 deg.) 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Turn cooled Lime Filling into pie shell. Spread Meringue over filling, sealing to edge of pie shell. Bake in hot oven (400 deg.) 4 to 6 minutes or until lightly browned. t Lime Filling: 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten ■ 1/3 cup cornstarch 2 cups water 1 tablespoon grated lime rind Green food coloring, 1/4 cup lime juice as, desired Mix sugar, cornstarch and lime rind in top of double boiler until well blended. Stir in lime juice, mixing until smooth. Blend in egg yolks and water. Place over hot water and cook until thick, stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Blend in food coloring and cool. Turn into cooled baked pie shell. Meringue * Combine three egg whites, 1 '4 teaspoon cream of tartar and dash salt. Beat until foamy. Add 6 tablespoons sugar, one tablespoonful at time, beating until stiff peaks form. Makes one 9-inch pie. Total preparation time: 2 hours. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA * lidrij 3«ul anoe ioq 063, * s |i j' *i WEEK-END MARCH 27-28 KRAFT ^ Mayonnaise Pint 33c Gwaltney’ FRANKS lb. 49c Grade A Extra Large EGGS w49> FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS PERCH.lb. 39c Morton’s FROZEN PIES ! Peach, Apple, Cocoanut Custard 29c ea. or 3 for 85c BANANAS lb. lQc Pillsbury Buttermilk i BISCUITS.3 cans 29c' j 8-oz. American Sliced Cheese . 33c See Our Display Of PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS Grade A Products! Low Prices! J 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 PREMIUM - the West Bend Toaster will be awarded this Saturday! i LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511

£r Library Lines - - - * Governor A. S. Harrison, Jr. : .. in an open letter to Virginians reprinted in part in the March <i;.iS8ue of National Trust for Historic Preservation News proposed some excellent counsel. We of the Library Staff feel it is especially appropriate and timely to call r - its content to the attention of C our readers. v: In speaking of our obligation to the millions of people who ;; come into or through our State each year, he says, “I am, f* therefore, reminding all Vir•f ginians of their obligation to | be gracious, kindly, courteous 1 hosts to the millions of visi*1 tors who will come to, or pass § through Virginia during 1964. | These people will form their 1 impressions of Virginia from the people who greet them... Virginians gain materially through the development of its l travel trade. But we want our si visitors to become truly acquainted with Virginia and its * people and go forth better S Americans for their exper1} ience. ..That all our Virginia ** greeters may be the very best 5 informed on Virginia..., I urge is communities throughout the | State to make special efforts i in preparation for our great £ influx of visitors.* Then he said, “There is a certain ob£ ligation in being a Virginian." ** The Library Staff feels this £ obligation, so well stated by £ the Governor, that they stand 5 ready to assist any Virginian ^ in his search for information. £ Governor, we are “making g special efforts in prepara tion,” and it is our hope too that every person in Rappahannock may become “the very best informed on Virginia. We have on our shelves excellent books on its History and we are building our Virginia Reference Shelf with the best Authors. In our Rappahannock historical research program we are gradually as< sembling materials on the History of the County. This is being done by encouraging every person in the County who has information about people, places and things pertaining to the beginnings and life of Rappahannock, both before and after its founding in 1833, to register that information with the Library. This can be done by letter, contributions of old records, books, pictures, etc. All contributions can be made on a restrictive or limited basis. Perhaps later we will be able to secure funds to make outright purchases possible. 1964 will see a possible 100,000 cars passthrough Rap* pahannock. Some of these will stop to ask questions. They will want to know something about this beautiful land nestled in the embrace of the most important section of the Virginia Blue Ridge. Why not “bone* up a bit by dropping by the Library for some Virginia book's? Then we may be able to truly fulfill “A certain obligation." Slate Mills Robert E. McLaughlin of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at his farm Monterrain near Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Woodland Church RoacJ Culpeper were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines of F. T. Valley were Sunday visitors of his father Claude •I JOIN THE^EASTER PARADE! ft fcN rs. A I CAJUhl • fSK * iiifM i In An Outfit from Jack and Jill Boys' and girls' suits, dresses and dress sets, hats, bags, gloves * The Jack and Jill Shop Cttlp.p.r, Vo. 116 So. Main St. Jenkins-Clatterbuck Marriage Solemnized In Maryland Gaines. Mrs. Claude Gaines plans to return home later this week from Sliver Spring, Md. where she has been staying with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and family. Mrs. Adlse Utz and Mrs. Mildred Reed of Culpeper were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Plantt of Madison and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walls of Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana, were Saturday supper guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee and Mrs. Iris Brooke. Miss Carol Cobert who returned to her home at Hawthorn House from Radford College on March 17 has also been visiting in Charlottesville, F r e d e ricksburg and Washington, D. C. She returned to college Sunday evening. Miss Cobert’s transfer to Mary Washington College, in Fredericksburg has been fctceptdd ihd ’aihe ■will" attend school there at the fall term, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T, Cobert, son Craig and daughter Carol were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cobert’s mother Mrs. M. H. Laaharn of Washington, D. C. Eddie Spencer of Culpeper was a Monday overnight guest of Eddie Dorsey. Gerald Lemaster of Fort Bragg, N. C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and 3 m 60 NOW-AT YOUR E0RD DEALER V ft v1V' > . - : ' :; fy.%: ;; '4S;K,iS'^' WINNER’S STREAK HARDTOP SALEH! . Ford’s total performance pays off for you now! Big wins in open competition bring you big bonus deals on every Ford, Fairlane and Falcon Hardtop in stock. Come in and pick a winner today!!! TDD » LIMITED TIME DHimilll FORD HAS THE MQ ACCORD M OPEN COMPETITION 9nk* 1*62, Fords hovo toko* 10 out of 11 500fTW*»-or ovor NASCAH frock ovowti. M i awwiii* ilK im*. ua ■a "SiUM ttu au U» t •k. il i ill. IUI mmtiWmm FAIMANC HARDTOP AS LOW AS ' * fJMuf. ■ ;$gik :■ «&ST ' row OALAX1C HAAOTOP AS UW AS -■*f- ^K't-r 2 - <,';••>•■ •; „•*$ ■ MERRILL MOTOR CO. N V1RGINA .' * ' , -5 ;;■: . . ;*s • • - 6 ' • ~ v-' j * <-* ** - /«■ snap :■::*% MJ>rt aimJrni'\ l:, ■;, -.■<. •“'V • -,v . Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck of Flint Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Ellis Jackson Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas R. Jenkins of Washington, Va. The wedding took place March 14, 1964 in Brunswick, Md. The Rev. Ralph W. Miller, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony. Witnesses were Floyd Lee Seal and Judy Carol Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are presently making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Clatterbuck. Mrs. Gerald 1. Lemaster. Miss Disa Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of LaGrange, was home for the week-end. Friday night she attended a small dinner dance ip Washington, D. C. She returned to her studies at V.P.I. on Monday morning. George Howe is staying with his sister-in-law Mrs. Howard Homans inNokomis, Florida where he is designing a house for his family on the Gulf of Mexico. ', MiiV l Totirior ' Jeriklffe:' returned Monday evening from a checkup at the University of Va. hospital. Mrs. Mary Atkins of Sperryville accompanied her there and she was also accompanied by Roy Sisk of Woodvllle who went for a checkup. Birthday Party Miss Martha Shillingburg of Washington was honored with a surprise birthday party at her home March 14. The party was given by her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shillingburg and Miss Barbara Pullen of Amissville. Guests included Abe Burke, Johnny Moore, Gene Burke, Tommy Brock, Nancy Atkins, Betty Clarke, Jimmy Latham, Jimmy Jenkins, Laura Melton, Frank Huff, Leslie and Mike Titchenell, Stewart Palmer, Leslie Hayes, Ned Moffett Jones, Cecil Pullen, Brenda Nalls, Ann Cannon, Becky Rector, Marlene Candanl, Carolyn Johnston and Tommy, MUcfe and Kenny Sadler. t Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. were weekend guests of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. R. L. Blanton in Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners’ guest on Friday was Mrs. Guss Yowell of Culpeper W. L. Yancey was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson. On Sunday the Johnsons were dinner guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson.. The Rev. Park Dickerson was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins were guests Saturday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington was a Sunday guest of the Butlers. Mrs. George Butler, Sr. returned home from Herndon on Thursday after a vist there with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk of Arlington were Mr. and Mrs. Butler’s weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Tuesday guests of June Hoffman In Orange. Mrs. Oscar Butler was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee. Their guests on Friday were Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins and Mrs. Daniel Menefee. Chester Gap Ermand Morris entered Warren Memorial hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Odell Williams and daughter Faye spent the weekend with friends near Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams who were both patients in Warren Memorial hospital have returned to their home and are improving satisfactorily. Their son “Buck" Williams, wife and baby, spent the weekend with them. The Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Palmore of Front Royal were Sunday iPfi Mr, and Mrs. David A. Williams and family. Mrs. Lila Crane returned to her home on Rivermont Drive last Saturday after spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter Patty of Front Royal and PFC Jerry Williams of Ft. Belvoir were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney of the Beef Cattle Research Station were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family. Mrs. Pearl Mills was a visitor In Washington, D. C. last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Sloats and Mrs. Betsy Robinson of Front Royal were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Sam North. Miss Josie Koons of Chester spent the week-end wit^ Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. t IN CULPEPER, VA. Girls’ EASTER DRESSES Reduced 331/3 Off Reg. Price famous Makes including Kate Greenaway, * Cinderella, MiM B. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Subteens and Chubbies Sta How Muck You Save! Reg. $10.99 - Now $7*33 7.99- “ 533 539- “ 4.00 9AQ ! O Afi d.99 -V AW ft- • *• • "•••■ . C f. ■ ' % 4 > ' ' SAVE ON EASTER APPAREL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT LEGGETTS IN CULPEPER! Charles H. White A funeral service for Charles Henry White, well known Linden orchardist, was held Saturday, March 2.2 in the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal by the Rev. J. Robert Woodside with interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. White, the son of the late Alfred L. and Acton Downing White died Wednesday, March 18, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. He was 83. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lavinia Dudley White; three sons, Frank of Salisbury Md., Alfred L. of Linden and Robert D. of Front Royal; three daughters, Mrs. F. D. Whitworth of Front Royal, Mrs John Cowan of Linden and Mrs. T. K. Ballard of Palo Alta, Calif, and nine grandchildren. Surviving also are two sisters Mrs. G. V. Stewart and Mrs. Lawrence Swan of Front Royal. Pallbearers were Robert Leach, Francis Dudley, Frank Tipson, Henry Downing, J. H. Downing and Ben Lacy. Flint Hill News Mrs. Evangeline Grimmer of Portsmouth is visiting her son and daughter-in-law Rev. and Mrs. James .Grimmer. Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family, Madison Heights, Mrs. Charles Reid, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie, Culpeper. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Thursday, March 19 with Mrs. Paul Miller. The Lenten Study Classes, "Opportunities in Southeast Asia^was conducted by Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Those present were: Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, jr., Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. James Grimmer, and Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Mrs. Lloyd Pullen was hostess for the Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Larry Welch, on Tuesday March 17th. Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Will Putnam gave the demonstration on meat cutting. Those present were: Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. James Bly, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Cray, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, and Mrs. Will Putnam. Denny Sorrells, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells is. recuperating satisfactorily at home after undergoing surgery last Thursday in the Win Chester- Memorial Hospital. Robert L. Massie spent the week-end at the home of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. Mr. Massie will leave tomorrow forChica go to attend a council on Exceptional Children next week. This will be during the spring vacation from his teaching position in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill hear Amiss ville. f ‘ i Miss Judy Lillard arrived Tuesday from Ferrum Junior College to spend the Easter holiday with heir parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Claude Cook of Berry ville was a Saturday caller of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of High Point, N. C. were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady and on Sunday attended the fifth anniversary of the Luthern Church in Warrenton which they attended when residents there. - Miss Lottie Printz and Mrs. Mary Krause were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore. t CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2361 S Ambulance Service With Oxygen NOTICE The Annual Meeting of representatives of the Department of Highways with the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, under Section 33* 47 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, will be held at the Court House on— Wed, April 1,1964 at 10:00 a.m. Citizens of Rappahannock County are invited to be present, and discuss plans and proposals for maintenance and improvements of roads in the Secondary System of Highways in Rappahannock. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors E. M. JONES, Clerk Flameless electric ranges are clean, clean, clean I Northern Virginia Power l With the Largest Stock of Fishing Equipment in Culpeper! FLY RODS_-_._$4.95, $6.95 up AUTOMATIC FLY REELS __..............._$6.95. $9.95 and $13.50 SINGLE ACTION FLY REELS_ .... $1.00 to $2.95 FLY LINE........$1.50 to $11.00 CHEESE CURED SALMON EGGS_:_jar 45c OIL PACKED SALMON EGGS____jar 55c TROUT DRY FUELS, Assorted Colors----2 for 25c SALMON EGG HOOKS, pkg. of 6___ pkg. 40c SPINCAST ZEBCO 202 REEL and ROD,- complete with LINE and PRACTICE PLUG_I__$7.00 SPINCAST ZEBCO 202 REEL and TWO-PIECE ROD, Complete with LINE and PRACTICE PLUG___$8.00 CANVAS FISH CREEL_„__$2.50 & $2.60 WICKER FISH CREEL WITH HARNESS__ $5.75 PLASTIC FLY BOXES___25c & up SPLIT SHOT, all sizes-----box 10c SPLIT SHOT IN TUBES __1__20c LEADERS — LEADER MATERIAL — SPINNERS NO-KNOT EYELETS ... SWIVELS__ each 25c LIVE BAIT Red Wiggler Worms Georgia Golden Meal Worms 157 €. DoVis St. Scearce Auto Supply 4:'- i Culpeper, Vo.

In a recent issue of this pa^r there was a picture of a rug making class held at Amissville the first week in March. This prompted Mrs. Pauline Latham of Viewtown to send us the above picture of a rug making class held at Forest Grove School in 1932. From left to right are Mrs. Ida Jenkins, Mrs. Blanche Newman, Mrs. Anne Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. Ethel Hitt, Mrs. Edna' Jenkins and Mrs. Johnnie Woodward, with instructor Miss Garner. Mrs. Johnnie Woodward of Castleton was also in the 1964 picture. Cdcal: News _K Mrs. Murat Willis arrivec Tuesday from Richmond tc spend Easter as guest of Mrs, W. M. Fletcher and Mist Gladys Winfield at Peytor Place. Week-end guests of Mr. ant Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood oi Takoma Park, Md. Mr.!" and Mrs. George Hi Davis, jr., returned home Monday from a week’s vacation in Miami. Mrs. Henry Huff arrived Saturday at her home Mt. Pleasant after having spent the winter months with Mr. anc Mrs. Jimmy Leonard and sor Timothy in Washington, D. C, Mrs. J. N. Miller, accom panied by her aunt Mrs. Harry Hurt of Warrenton, spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many at Ivy Hill. Sunday dinner guests of the Many’s were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier of Washington. Miss Barbara K. Pullen, Miss Nancy Atkins and Miss Betty Clarke were over-night guests Saturday of Miss Martha Shillingburg. Miss Alice Wood arrived Friday to spend the spring vacation from Catherine Qibbs School in New York with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood Included among those in "fEDERALahd STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company , 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA \ SEER-STRIPE COAT SHIRT has a 100% Pure long-point button down collar, 100% Pure tapered body, 100% Pure box pleat, hang-a-loop and back button. It’s authentic! Cool cotton seersucker. F. L. WHITE & CO. "THE WHITE SHOT Main ft Devi. Vi_ Culpeper, Va. "X Open Each Friday Evening Till 8:00 P.M. ”v " """ ' ' s "T" * Celanese Reg. Tm. Front Royal on Saturday to attend funeral services for Mr. Charles H. White were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mrs. C. F. Glaenzer, Mrs. Lewis Turner, W. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Miss Segar Jones. Mrs. C. G. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mrs. Reid’s mother Mrs. J. S. Bradley Saturday in Luray. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV of Sperryville returned home Sunday evening after a week’s skiing vacation in Stowe, Vermont. On Saturday they called on Mrs. J. S. Willis and family at Latham, New York. Mrs. Willis’ mother Mrs. W. A. Miller also arrived there on Saturday for a week’s visit. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend at her home with her mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Miss Harriet Goode spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and MYfil William H. Jennings in Burlington, N.C. Miss Annie Cooksey was a luncheon guest Friday of her aunt Mrs. Bertha Mason in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left M o nd a y for a stay of several days in Clarksburg, W. Va. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy Burke were Mrs. Lily Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey of Slate Mills were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike. Sunday supper guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and World famous 17 JEWEL BENRUS Watches for Men __rfT\_ W}}J*»£s sSSBl ORBIT SAFARI - Self-Wind^ ins. Guaranteed Waterproof*. 17 jewels, shock resistant movement. Yellow top — stainless steel back. Linen finish dial. Matching adjust' able expansion band. $71.50 F.T.I. Every Ssflnjs Watch Mavascsal Mast Work Property Par 3 FuR Years Or ■sums Will Repair or Raplsaa R Free NO MONEY DOWftil A WEEK Jewelers Name McDaniel’s Jewelers Frail Royal, Va. Mrs. George Haymaker and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell visited Mrs. Warren Frank, Mrs. D. B. Burton, Mrs. John Wood and Miss Virginia Chapman in Lurdy recently. * Miss Prances Wood will arrive Saturday from her school in Staunton to spend the week end with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and family. ; ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer were week-end guests of Mrs William Curtis in Clinton, Md to be near their daughter Mrs Reid Beidler who is a surgical patient at Doctor’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Beidler is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Miss Annie Miller Almond returned to her teaching position in Herndon on Sunday after spending the week-end at her home here. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Cock erill, also of He r ndon, who spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Latham in Amissville. c ’ Birthday*Dinner t -i- ! dj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins of Sperryville entertained with a party on March 22 honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Atkins parents Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins of Slate Mills. Following the dinner the Jenkins’ opened the many presents from family and friends. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family and George Jenkins of Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and family of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and family of Slate Mills; Mrs. Haywood Jenkins and Mrs. Willie Jenkins of Sperryville; Roy Sisk of Woodville, and Levi Atkins of Amissville. With the exception of a son Nelson Jenkins, stationed in the armed forces at Fort Carson, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins had all their children with them for the occasion. Each year 70 million acres of forage crops are harvested as hay and 10 million acres are ensiled, according to the American Grassland Council. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Os-i borne of Gainesville announce the birth of a daughter, Denise t Anne born March 16, 1964 in ] Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Os- t borne is the former Elma s Bruce of Sperryville, daugh- , ter of Mrs. Helen Bruce. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Sperryville are the parents ; of a son, Charles Derek, born 1 March 6, 1964 in Culpeper j Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeve and Mrs. , Netus Brown, allofSper- ( ryville. I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin, Jr. are the parents of a son, Gregory Thomas, born March 16, 1964 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Carter of Culpeper. . Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Sparks’ sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and family of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ireland were in Charlottesville on Safe urday where Mr. Ireland! entered Martha Jefferson Ho& pital for treatment of an injured back. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughter Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. and Mr.andMrs. Richard Hensley and children of Culpeper were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and family and Mrs. Gladys Jachlosser and daughter Gladys. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and family visited Mr. Hensley's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Johnston of Brightwood. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier and family of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. She Ivy Frazier and family of Cagtletqn, MtU.anpMrs,F:dgar Jenkins and daughter Margaret of Mitchells were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Mrs. Patsy Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue have been spending the week With her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. They returned to their home in Arlington on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and daughter Mrs. Tom Thornhill with her daughter were all in Charlottesville on Monday for a check up at the University of Va. Hospital. Mary Jane Thornhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill was taken to the University of Va. Hospital March 16 for treatment of pneumonia. She returned home on the 19th and is reported to be improving. S’unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter of Boston. complete selection! SHOES for Easter XfP Do your Easter shoe shopping here ... and bring all the family! For everyone, we’ve all the news in style, all the best of values. Choose from a full range of sizes. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. Ji Harvey Daily and ler granddaughter, Miss Jloria Durden attended serices at the Primitive Bapist . Church Sunday in Luray md were dinner guests of /liss Katherine Moyer and her irother Clarence Moyer. Mrs. J. M. Durden motored o Martinsburg, W. Va. on 7riday and was accompanied iy Mrs. James A. Dodson md Mrs. Ned Woodward who isited Mr. Woodward, a patent in Newton Baker Veterans Hospital. His condition eportedly remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin md children of Martinsburg, V. Va. spent Sunday with Mrs dartin's aunt Mrs. Gladys \nderson and her sons. Mrs. James W. Coates enterained a group of youngsters >n Sunday on the occasion of ter younger daughter, Susan’s birthday. Games were enjoyed md refreshments were served Dy the hostess. Miss Eleanor Rector of Flint rlill was an overnight guest ruesday of her aunt, Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Mrs. Catherine Brown were in Culpeper on Saturday afternoon to /isit Mrs. Beatrice Settle, a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. During the lospitalization of Mrs. Settle her two children are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins on the F. T. Road. Mrs. Jenkins has recently returned to her home after being a patient in the Culpeper hospital. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor for a weekend visit. Miss Ann Yates Aylor who accompanied him spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Harry Trescott were shopping Monday in Culpeper. Mrs. George Hawkins who spent several days last week in Arlington with her daughter Miss Judy Hawkins returned to her home on Tuesday. MMI Dickie Wayland of Phila delphia spent the weekend with his family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Jimmy Wayland and son Jimmie of Alexandria were guests in the Wayland home on Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Gore, Mr. and Mrs*, Henry Brown' accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper spent last Thursday in Gainesville with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne. Mrs. Thomas Cozzo of Arlington is expected to spend several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. S/Sgt. Jimmie Swinder and two children Natalie and Jimmie of Manassas were guests on Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes of Fork Union were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at “Rock Villa". Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and children of Alexandria were guests on Sunday af Mrs. Wayland’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Guests during the past week af Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. HollieRedmon 3f Front Royal and Elder W. G. Fletcher. On Wednesday Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Indianapolis and Harry Good were dinner guests of Mrs. Daily. A week-end guest was her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Barr of Martinsburg, W. Va. DenUe Howell Christened Sunday Denise Anne Howell^ 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell of Madison Heights, Va. was christened during the Palm Sunday Church Service at the Flint Hill Methodist Church by the Reverend James Grimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie,' Culpeper, were the god parents. Grandparents of Der nise are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Flint Hill. Card Of Thanks We would like to thank every, one for their acts of kindness shown us during our daughter Mary Jane Thornhill’s, stay at University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill^ (Seest 3[mteral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN y<^f‘if1ic y tch^ STAINLESS STEEL LOCKS j Outside entry w/rosette $4.50Passage . $1.75 Privacy ...'... $2.00Closets . $1.50 MOLDING and TRIM Shell Trim .“.. .06 per ft.Plywood G1S 4-8 sheets, Base .08 per ft. Int. $3.50-$7.00 Door Stop .03 per ft. 5/8 Ext. Plyform .$7.00 Closet Pole .08 per ft. % Ext.:.$8.00 Sanitary Base .06 per ft. CELOTEX BRAND CEILING TILE Plain White, 13c sq. ft. - Acoustical, 15c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY i BUILDING SUPPLY I SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA.I! see ... JOSEPH T. ATKINS before You Buy | USED CARS -^ -TRUCKSj All Makes and Models PIEDMONT Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Culpeper, Virginia X>>>VV%XVVVVV*X*XVXVV%VVVVXVXV*VVVV%VV*VXVXXV We have so marni JUMBO DECORATED FRUIT-NUT EGG On •lb. 40© Our own Holland House brand. Chocolate covered, flower decorated. MILK CHOCOLATE 6" EASTER BUNNY 49c Our Holland House hollow Easter sitting rabbit-6" tall. Pure milk chocolate made by famous maker. COCOANUT CREAM JUMBO EGG 49c Flower-decorated chocolate covered egg, cocoanut cream-filled. Our Holland House brand. COLORFUL JUMBO JELLY BEANS ■i 47c Big and toothsomely delicious jelly beans, made for Newberrys by a famous maker. In plastic bag. 4-02. CHOCOLATE DECORATED EGG 49c Pure hollow milk chocolate egg beautifully decorated. Packed in Spring gay Happy Easter box. 11-PC. RABBIT AND EGG PACK 69c Six chocolate bunnies, plus six gay foil-wrapped chocolate eggs - in decorative gift box. - Open a N«wb«rry Charge Account It's Easy . . . S'a ConrOnlent STORE HOURS: Monday Tburaday - 9MW9O0 Friday - fcOOtaMO Saturday . feODtafcOO k

FOR SALE: Bee Hives with metal top and frames completely assembled, $10 each. Shallow supers with frames, $8.00 each. All parts are U. S. standard size. Also have wax for hives and supers. Call 9378198. 3-19-4k FOR SALE: House Trailer, sleeps four; in good condition; good porch with new awning; will sell cheap. Mrs. Fannie Putnam, Flint Hill, Va. 3-5-3k HELP WANTED: Boy at Horseshoe Farm, Rapidan, : to help with housework and ..vard. Good salarv. room and : board. Call Orange 5801 collect. 1 3-12-tf FOR SALE: Paint, - outside : and inside, most colors, :$1.96 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal.' $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. -Truck canvasses, most sises in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. _ tfk, ; For the BEST VALUES in FARMS ACREAGE HOMES Write or Phone EDWARD A. HARRIS . A ASSOCIATES ! Huntly, Va. ME 5-4321 12-27-tfk FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers, new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of ; value in on down payment. ; Bank financing on good approv; ed credit. Archie Simmons: ? Dealer, Route 15 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA 57658. . 12-19-tfc POURED CONCRETE SILOS with concrete chute reinforcement exceeds Portland Cement specification. Early order discount ends April 15. Kehoe and Hunsberger, Bealeton, Vi. Phone HE 9-3583 or HE 9-3112. S-12-4k FOR-SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter's we {ire interested in keeping low prices oh all items. Our niotto is "Take care of the little man building one house". 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selected grade of west coast, lumber only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, best 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 32*—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WH-8-4460. _ 11-14-tf W* Cm Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA MM3 Cutp.*«r. V*. =3 COMPLETE ONEpSTOP 13 *1 1* . _■ & 1 Building Supply Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Peee WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Cd Us Fir , f. WK 6$ SERVICE yKDuS vOTUL Phone M&6-8566 4«; frarf Royaltym. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK March 19, 1964 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $15.10 to $15.90; heavy butchers, 225-275, $13.50 to $14.75; light butchers 135175, $13.40 to $14.50; butcher sows 200-600, $11.60 to $13.75 Veal: ch. & pr. $33; ch. & pr. heavy $27 to $31; good $30 to $31.75; standard $23 to $27; utility, down to $18.50 Lambs: prime $23.25; choice $23.30; good $19; culls, down to $13 ' Slaughter Cattle: steers: good $20.50 to $21; standard $18.50 to $19.50 Heifers: good $20.50 to $22.10; standard $18 to $19.50; utility, down to $15 Cows: commercial $15 to $16.10; utility $13.50 to $14.75; canner A cutter $11 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial & good $18.50 to $19.75 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $25.50 to $28.50; medium $23 to $25; inf. A com, down to $17.50 Heifer Calves, 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $21 to $22.50; good $19.50 to $20.50; medium $17.50 to $18.50; inf. A com, down to $15 Yearling steers: 675-860 lbs.: ch. A fancy $24 to $25; good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $20.50 to $21.50; inf. A com, down to $13.50 FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire pigs, 1 male, 4 female. Stewart Palmer. HELP WANTED: Real Estate opening for man or women. Chance to start part time and get in on ground floor with large Company. Send full resume to Box 38, local paper. pave 40 Extra Large HENS. Will also sell 16 choice yearlings. J. P. Cook, Flint Hill, Va. 676-3664. 3-36-2k 1961 Oldsmobile 4-dr. hardtop Super 88; one owner, fully equipped. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 6-0788, Culpeper, Va. HELP WANTED: Rawleigh business open in Rappahannock County. Products sold there for past 30 years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAC-770-898, BVhmnnd V« FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. Tom Lee, Washington, Va., 676-3668. 3-19-2k FOR SALE, for $325.00, your choice of registered proven Angus bulls. One 5-years-old this month, approx. 1450 lbs. One 4-years next October, approx. 1300 lbs. Both in condition for heavy use without losing weight. D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Washington, Va. 3-16-k WANTED: Pasture for 40-60 head of cattle. Contact Basil Rowe, Luray, Va. Phone RI 3-4683. 3-19-2p WANTED TO RENT: 160-200 , acres gracing land in Washington - Sperryville vicinity. Howard Dinges, Luray, Va. RI 3-3692. 3-19-3p INjiANT PLLAiUHi All' RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINl $1.00 RICHARD'J WIN! CtUARS. iKc 1 P I f ' \ i? r , iuuaa%3ooo»uMuntaKaMaaanani Building BuppUet • Special MDlwork • Do-lt-jrouroelf Supplies • DeVoe Faints • Anderson Window , Unit# GOLLADAY BUILDING , SUPPLY, INC. rkoai Ml Mill STOPl At This Sign • Designed for today's . , % and tomorrows* most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Sutiea mumu, va. J. Bradley Atkni LR. Waters 1961 Rambler 4-dr. Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, stan. trans., .Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 5-0788, Culpeper, Va. Wanted To Buy: 150-200 acres grazing land in Rappahannock. Howard Dinges, RI 3-3692 Luray, Va. 3-26-3r HELP WANTED: Man to work on dairy farm. Good salary, excellent opportunity. Charles Browning, Culpeper, Va. Tel. 825-0653. . Itc FOR SALE: Car Trailer. All metal body. Frank Huff, Washington, Va. 675-3389. ltp 1959 Buick Convertible Invicta, fully equipped. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 50788, Culpeper, Va. NEWLYWEDS: 1 Acre of Furniture. Nothing else like it in this area. Here you will find complete household groups of beautiful furniture, arranged and decorated, priced complete from $298.95. Also, front our vast array of hundreds of lowpriced suites, etc., you will have experienced help to make your own selections. No lower prices anywhere. Terms to suit you, Stokes Furniture Company Front Royal, Va. 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hardtop; clean, equipped. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 5-0788, Culpeper, Va. Colored News The annual Easter Egg Rolling will be held at Pine Knot Inn, March 30. Sponsored by Mrs. Havana Jeffries. Adults are asked to accompany the children. An Easter Sunrise service will be held at First Baptist Church in Washington at 6 a. m. Immediately following the service breakfast will be served at the Community Center. 50(5 will be charged. Reuben Aylor of Sperryville was a recent guest of his son Lewis Aylor and family in Falls Church. There will be an Easter Service at Promise Land Baptist Church, Washington from twelve until one o’clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. C. Childs. Everyone is invited to come and worship. Order of Publication COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, In the Clerk'* Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, on the 10th day of March, 1064 IN CHANCERY NO. 2396 John H. Patteraon Washington, Virginia Complainant Octavloua Hopklna Patteraon Manhattan Avenue New York, New York Reepondent The object of thla 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 Defendants 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 suit. And it it further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock Newt a news* paper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the llth day of March, 1961, 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 Hie a certificate of the fact in the paper* of this ehse. E. M. JONES. Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., p.q. • Waehington, Virginia 1962 Chevrolet Impale 2-dr. sedan [Auto. Transmission Like New finut PONTIAC CO. ▼A MM ▼a. FVVffVVVVTTMl Com Production— (Continued from page 2) and which may be more costly to purchase. 2. If plowing is delayed to planting time it may be dry and hard. Although research projects on various reduced tillage practices have been conducted for more than five years here in Virginia, it is suggested that a farmer try only a few acres the first year. It would be advisable for him to try several different practices and observe them closely to see which appears most promising for his particular setup. Reduced tillage systems may be: 1. Plowing and planting at the regular time, but eliminating one or more field operations. It may involve a reduction in the number of operations performed in seedbed preparation or it may involve a reduction in the number of cultivations with the use of herbicides. Research has shown that 2 lbs. of 80W atrazine (1.6 lbs. active ingredient) has proven very effective in the control of weeds. Depending on the soil and weather conditions, all cultivations may be eliminated with the use of herbicides. 2. Plow and wheel-tract plant in two operations. This system requires clean, uniform plowing with good coverage of all crop residue. An effective herbicide (2 lbs. 80W atrazine, 1.6 lbs. active ingredient, or equivalent) is recommended for weed control. Fertilizer may be broadcast before plowing. Early research indicated that plowing should be delayed until just before planting. More recent results indicate that plowing may be done at the regular time with good results on some soils, especially the coarser textured ones. Unit-type plants mounted on either a tool-bar or cultivator frame directly behind the tractor wheels may be used. | However, it is important that the tractor wheels be spaced to correspond with the desired row spacing. It is pos. sible to bring in the wheels close enough on a few of the small tractors. For most tractors, the wheels should be spaced at double the row spacing and one of the planted rows straddled on the return trip. With a tricycle tractor, three unit planters may be used with a planter behind each of the rear wheels And one behind the front wheels. A conventional sprayer may be mounted on the planter to spray the row with a herbicide immediately following planting. In case full control of weeds is not obtained with a herbicide, or if the middles are too rough, it may be desirable to cultivate once about lay-by time. IN MEMORIAM »■ In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry Sisk, who passed away 3 years ago, March 21, 1961. Today recalls a memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best. You bade no one a last farewell And said good-bye to none. Your loving heart had ceased to beat, Your stay on earth was done. The angela safely guard a silent grave For in it lies a precious one I loved but could not save. You’re not forgotten, loved one, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last I will remember thee. Lile Sisk LISTINGS NEEDED » « * * Offices coast to coast * * * * BUYERS From Everywhere * • * t STROUT REALTY * « t * A. C. CORBIN Branch Manager Amissville, Va. Phone 937-3592 HMmwes Meeeeeefeeeee DENNY DRUG USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW 16 EAST JACKSON STREET (Across from A ft P Store) faee Delivery -> ME 5-4136 — NOT .n| NOSNMkO -VTT Sod Planting - No Tillage Corn may be produced without tillage with excellent results. The advisability of this method on a given farm depends on the following factors: 1. A good sod cover is necessary to provide a good mulch 2. Sod should be sprayed with a herbicide 4 to 6 weeks before planting time. This reduces the competition for plant food and moisture at planting time. Five lbs. 80W atrazine (4 lbs. active ingredient) has been adequate to get effective control with most grass sods. 2.4 D has been used on susceptible species. Research is continuing its efforts to tfind an effective and more economical herbicide. 3. Satisfactory mechanical planting with the seed firmed in the soil and covered at a uniform depth is important. No tillage offers definite advantages in preventing erosion where corn is grown on slopes. It gives comparable, and in mahy cases, greater yield with proper management than conventionally grown corn. Some of the disadvantages of no-tillage practices are: 1. The lack of chemicals to effectively control certain undesirable vegetation. 2. The use of high rates of presently available herbicides may result in undesirable residual effects on following crops, especially fall seeding of small grain. 3. High costs of herbicides. Most of the no-tillage corn has been planted with modified conventional planters. Many farmers have used additional attachments for opening and closing the furrow, and especially, weighted press wheels for firming the soil around the seed to prevent air voids. To determine the best system of producing corn on a given farm, a farmer must * Fri.-Sat., March 27-28 Fri. at 7:30, Sat. 7-8:30 p.m. 2 BIG FEATURES “Young Guns of Texas” Plus 2nd Feature “Day Mars Invaded Earth” Sun.-Mon., March 29-30 At 7:30 p.m. “THE ROBE” In Color Richard Burton, Jean Simmons DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Thur. - Fri. - Sat., Mar. 26-27-28 JACK LEMMON ‘Under the Yum Yum Tree’ In Color Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Mar. 29-30-31 James Garner, Lee Remick “WHEELER DEALERS” In Color Starts WED., APRIL 1 » Thru. SAT., APRIL 4 Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin “4 FOR TEXAS” In Technicolor balance off the extra dost of special equipment and herbicides with the savings realized in the reduction in the number of operations. The recommendations f or the rate of fertilization, plant population, variety of corn, and the time of planting are approximately the same for all systems of corn production. Present trends in all systems of corn production appear to be towards closer row spacing than formerly used. Thirty-six inch rows are not uncommon in many areas, and some farmers are using closer row spacing. Present to-row harvesting equipment is a limiting factor in close row spacings. The information given herein is supplied with the understanding that no discrimination is intended and no endorsement by the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service is implied. Stibestrol for Beef Cattle Pasture: Use on all steer _ cattle going oil pasture. Size 500 lbs. and oyer - Amount to use ... 12 mg. implant. Results expected...Thirty extra pounds weight for pasture season. There will be no reduction in quality and the cattle will respond as well in the feedlot qs cattle receiving no implants. Caution: DO NOT OVERDOSE! Feedlot: Implants ... 24 mg. Feed ... 10 mg. per day. Results are the same whether you feed or use implants. Heifers ... same dose as for steers but response will only be half as much. Suckling calves ... We aren’t ready to recommend it for suckling calves. Caution: Use for cattle destined for slaughter only., PITTS Calpeper, V#. Mon.-Frl., 1 Show Only, 7:30 p.m. Sol. 3:00. 7:00. 0:00 - Sun. 3:00, H:00 NOW thru SAT. Time: 175 Minutes SUN. - MON. ■ TUES. M-G-M* RIM PICTURE!— IHHMHIWIlMii LEE JAMES ick Garner D6AIERJ PANAVISION* and METROCOtOR mJt Time: 106 Minutes Next WED Thru SAT. J8CK SHIRIOT LEMMON MmIXUNE BILLY WILDER’S iRMa-Douec Time: 146 Minutes DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. SAT. - Mar. 28 - ONLY WILLIAM HOLDEN “THE LION” ! More American homes are heated with MobiUtxqt than with any other heating oil! Mobilheat means clean comfortl Mobilheat is tho hosts* proud heating ofl 1 What’s mors, Mobilheat fives you tho estra advantage of. iT-98, tho apoot effective heetinf oU additive in use today. Call us today for NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) * We give S A H Green Stamps for 10-day caah on fuel oil and kerosene* Phone; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, YA. COUNTY COURT Samuel William Brace drunk in public, $10 and coats. Samuel William Bruce resisting arrest, 3 months in jail and costs.'* Samuel William Bruce hearing on violation of probation,7 probation revoked and ordered to serve suspended sentence of 6 months rendered 2-20-64. Warren Moody Richards speeding 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil Thomas Hill III no inspection sticker, $10 and costs. Edward Frazier no valid state in* spection sticker, dismissed. Jackie Cleat Rose speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $10 and costs. Robert Wilford Campbell speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $20 and costs. Robert Warfield Brown defective lights, $10 and costs. Robert Warfield Brown failing to yield right, of way (accident) $15 and costs. Robert Clay Atwell speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar I, $10 and costs. Blake De Rhodes speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $10 and costs. Trooper K. L. Miller arresting officer in above cases. Albert John W'jnkelvoss speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar i $20 and costs. Joe J. Dinges speeding 64 mph it) a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. R. M. Dodson arresting officer in above cases. Arnold William Hoffman speedWithdraw from feed 48 hours before slaughter. Never overdose. ing 65 inph in • 55 mph tone, $10 and coats. , . Albert Harrison Compton drunk on highway, $10 and costs. 1 Henry Hoover Jackson uninsured motorist, $20 and costs. William Richard Bayne failing to yield right of way (accident! $15 and costs. j Douglas Mack Comer speeding a 75 mph in a 55 mph sone, $35 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting ' officer in above cases. Jean Andrew McKinley speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Trooper R. W. Willis arresting officer in above case. , W’allace Dickerson Moore drunk and disorderly, 60 days in jail and costs; sentence suspended on payment of fine and good behavior for 6 months; ordered not to go to Flat Woods. V. D. Fletcher arresting officer. Charles Alexander Jackson failing to maintain proper control of vehicle, $20 and costs. John Bernard Miles drunk in public, $10 and costs. Henry Whiting drunk in public, $t0 and costs. David Jonathan Markey passing over double solid line, $35 and costs. William Edward Settle no operator’s license, $10 and costs. William Edward Settle improper registration, $15 and costs. Johnny Edward Estes failing to drive to right of highway (accident; $15 and costs. James Randolph Foster speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Charles Henry. Fincham reckless driving, $25 and costs. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 AUCTION SALE of Valuable Antique Pieces of Furniture, Dishes, China, and Other Household Items SATURDAY, MARCH 28 At 12:00 O’clock Noon at Mrs. Mary Ingersoll's home near Castleton, Virginia. This auction will be held, come rain or shine. The Following will |>e sold: 1 English Oak (shallow) l Large asst, china, some wall shelf antique Walnut comer cupboard 1 Large asst, glassware, 1 Pine upholstered bench some antique & some cut 1 Pine straight bench glass 1 Walnut dropleaf table 1 Pair nice bedside lamps 1 Umbrella porch set 1 Harvest table 1 Antique eagle j 1 Small pine glassed-in side 1 Set paperweights table This is a small sample of ite items to be sold. , There is more for sale than advertised. Auctioneer: HERB HASH. Terms: CASH. Owner: MRS. MARY HILL INGERSOLL Painting? Redecorating? SEE US FOR PERSONALIZED COLOR SERVICE Easint way In the world to color-coordinata your dacort Brino in your color samples. Right before your eyes our Du Port Color Master Paint Mixing Machine will custom-match your color swatch perfectly with the Du Pont finish of your chotei Flat finish, semi-gloss, or gloss... for ihterior or Srior Grf just the shade you need, in just the right amount Hundreds and hundreds of custom colors available. nar*d* Better Things for Better Living .,. through Chemistry \ > J. F. Forsyth •' ■ & oo. 11$. RoyalAve. Front Royal, Va, T