Rappahannock News, April 9, 1964

»*■ VOLUME XVI NUMBER 23. JQc Copy Friday & Saturday APRIL 10 & 11 ■ 8 p.m. at RCHS WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Hunt Dinner, Ball Delight All Present George Muth, president of Rappahannock Hunt, welcomed over "a hundred guests to the annual hunt dinner and ball, and wished them a pleasant evening at Panorama Saturday, April 4. Mrs. Oliver Durant n, chal» man of the social committee, added a word of greeting to those present and commended her social committee for their splendid achievement in decorations, Mrs. Michael Marsh, Mrs. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and Mrs. Sue Ingersoll were on the committee. Mrs. Joseph PaUze, who had recently resigned as treasurer of the hunt after serving diligently for five years, was presented a silver tray. Joint Master John R. DeBergh made the presentation on behalf of the hunt. After dinner the floor was cleared for dancing to the enchanting music of Jack Preddy's Orchestra of Charlottesville. The colorful gowns of the ladies accented by the scarlet * hunting coats and black or white dinner jackets made a picture as gay as any ball could be. Huge clusters of ballons with streamers crisscrossed overhead set the background ’or the event. On one wall a /ery large della robbia type H. completed the decoradons. Ham and Turkey Supper At Chester Gap ' The ladies of the Chester Gap Fire Department will sponsor a ham and turkey <V*. dinner at the Chester Gap Fire Hall, April 11 starting at 5 o'clock, proceeds will go to w-- help pay on the newfire truck. • „ TJ*f public is invited to Dr. Slewlca Hospitalised" With Heart Condition Dr. Anthony P. Slewka, internal medicine specialist at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, suffered a heart attack Saturday evening and was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital where he remains a patient. Dr. Slewka was stricken with the heart condition while attending the Rappahannock Hunt Club Ball at Panorama. Dr. John Peyton Snead, IV, of Sperryville who was present at the ball, rushed him to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was taken from there by ambulance to University HospitalDr. Slewka, 35, has been practicing medicine for the past two years in Culpeper and planned to leave this week to assume a new post with the Western Reserve Hospital Clinic in Pittsburgh, Pa. John R. DeBergh, joint master of Rappahannock Hunt, presents Mrs. Joseph Pauze a silver tray for her five years of service as treasurer of the hunt. Mrs. Pauze recently resigned the position. Additional $54,821 Allocated For Secondary Road Work and Repair Mr. D. S. Butler reported :b the Board of Supervisors at :he regular April meeting that :he County would receive 554,821 in additional Secondtry Road funds from the in:rease in the cost of license slates and other revenue in :he State Highway Department !und. Mr. Butler also stated chat his department had made tentative project selections to Mi the fwmionaf money. The following projects have been selected for grading, draining ind stabilization: 1. One mile of Route 657 beginning at the Intersection! yt 637 and 522. 2. About one quarter mile sn Route 639 from Intersection >f 211 to the Culpeper line. 3. One mile of Route 640 from its Intersection with 642 :o the Culpeper line. 4. About one mile on Route 519 west from Intersection with 729. The following projects have seen selected for heavy stabile zatlon: 1. Route 645 from the Inre rsection with 637 to Tapp’s Ford 2. Route 621 from Woodville :o Route 622 3. Route 600 from 211 to Estes Mill to Route 707 thence from 707 to Route 231. 4. Route 618 from end of hard surface about a mile south of iVoodville to Route 231. The Chairman informed those present that this was the. meeting at which the annual Secondary Road hearing is to be held and the following requests were made: 1. Mrs. Marietta Cheatham requested the District Engineer to visit her and determine whether or not a more convenient outlet could be had to her C. B. Miller tract of land. --—2. Attorney T. C. Lea, Jr. read a petition from John R. DeBergh and others requesting improvements of Route 625 forapproximatelyone mile. 3. Orie Burke requested the County to have viewers to examine his road of about one half mile off Route 614 in Gid Brown Hollow. The Board agreed to have Road Viewers examine the road as an addition to the Secondary System. 4. E. J. Welch and others requested black top for approximately one mile of Rt.66^ 5. W. J. Braumback requested black top for about 2 miles on Route 645. 6. Ray T. Cannon requested improvement of Routes 615 and 618 this being from Castle< ton to Estes. 7. John Tapp requested that the southern end of Route 637 be improved and widened. Mr. Butler further report(Continued on page 3) ;V / ; ,rm T. C. Lea, Jr. Elected Jaycee President 5 Thirteen members of the newly organized Rappahannock Chapter of Jaycees met Monday evening to elect T, C. Lea, Jr. as its president. Other officers elected Were James A. Wayland, Internal vice-president; Garfield BUrke, External vice-president; Larry P. Bolyard, secretary; Rodney Vest, tretflurer; Charles W. Leake, Jafbird. The Board of Directors consists of Charles K. Estei, Larry L. Welch and Edward M. Clark. Donald Dodson was chosen State Director. j Additional members of the group are Tommie Waylamt Campbell T. Hitt, John Eubank Jr., Julian Brown, Terry Davis, Charles A. Jenkins, James W. Burke, N. Grady Vest, James M. Vest, Lynn J. Atkins. Plans were made for a charter night dinner meeting st Panorama on Monday, April 27 with the Honorable John Q* Marsh, Jr. as guest speaker* “■ V 1 4-H Demonstration 1 Contests Held Sat 1 • ‘ ■ • , , m Twelve Rappahannock 4-H’ers participated in the 4-H County Contest on SattK urday at Rappahannock High School. This was the first’ demonstration contest to bei held in recent years and iti was termed a success by Arils Frymyer, assistant county agent, and Harriet Goode, home demonstration agent. Demonstrations were given in goods and nutrition, home management, sewing, forestry electricity, and horse care. The following young people gave demonstrations on the topics listed and received the stated award: wi - 4-H Contest Result* Foods and Nutrition: Deborah Barron, strawberry may baskets, blue. Barbara Durden, candle salad, blue. Mary Lynn Smelly, pear salad, red. Bonnie Sue Dodson, making cocoa, red. Deborah Hayes, egg nog, red. Dairy Foods: Gloria Durden, cheese souffle, blue, and district representative. Laundry: Amy Palmer, washing a sweater, blue. Susan Dodson, washing a Sweater, V blue. So You'd Like To Sew: t . * ■ ■ Susan Dodson, making bedroom slippers, red. Public Bpeaktng: Alletta Beebe, 4-H Helps Combat Juvenile Delinquency, blue. Anne Cannon, .Petroleum Makes the World Go Round, blue, and district representative. Electricity: Tommy Williams, How To Tie an Underwriters Knot, blue. Horae and Pony Project: Susan Dodson, How to Saddle Soa| a Saddle, blue. Forestry: Warren Beebe, How To Plant a Pine Seedling, blue. ;f Thto rroup of 4-H’en were present for the 4-H eeunty coated held Saturday. They are front row, t to r. Warren Beebe, Bonnie Sue Dodson. Mery Lynn Sandier. Bar bare Durden, Deborah Hayes, Susan Dodson, Deborah Barron. Bach row, Tommy Williams, Anns Cannon, AUetta Beebe, Qleris Darden, Amy Palmer. The cast of the Senior Class play, “Lock, Stock and Lipstick” to be presented Friday and Saturday nights are left to right Susan Schaefer, Anne Jenkins, Linda Rowzie, Places Second In ^peaking Congest Earl Yancey of Amissville, an ninth grade student at Rappahannock County High' School, placed second in the Future Farmers Federation public speaking contest held Thursday, April 2 at Loudoun Valley High School. The Federation is composed of James Wood, Clark County, Warren County, Loudoun County, Rappahannock County and Loudoun Valley High Schools. Each school held contests and the best candidate represented them at the federation meeting. The winner of the federation contest will compete in area contests and that winner in state competition. Garden Tours Scheduled Instead of Meeting The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Daniel Noce near Castletonon April 15th at 12:30 o’clock. Members are asked to bring a sandwich. Following lunch and a tour of Mrs. Noce's garden, the Club will tour the garden of Mrs. F. J. Leonard, at Amissville. The $2.00 annual club dues are payable at this meeting. fire mi Rescue Scpui Holes ..‘ The Flint Hill Fire Company was called Wednesday, April 1 to a fire in a house oq the Dr. Eastham property at, Huntly. The Rescue Squad took Ashby BQtliFffdrb fifshSmeTnWbddville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, March 31. And on Wednesday night took victims of an automobile accident, Walter Drause and Wayne Sutphin from the Fodder Stack Road to Warren Memorial Hospital. ; The Sperryville Fire Company went to a chimney fire at Harry Gallihugh’s at Peola Mills on Thursday. , Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Dave Grigsby <from Pine Knot Inn to Warren Memorial hospital. Front Royal on April 4. On the 7th of April the squad took Carlton Atkins from Sperryville to University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesrille. May Rummage Sales Scheduled by Auxiliary Please don’t forget the Rummage Sale to be held each Friday and Saturday in May by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company. Call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, 675-3352 for information about collection of articles to be sold. Dance At Amissville The Amissville Twirlettes will sponsor a dance Friday night, April 10 in Amissville fire hall from 8 until 12 o'clock. Music will be by The Pacers of Culpeper and admission is $1.25 per person. Episcopal Group Visits „. Washington Cathedral Members of the Sunday School of Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish made a pilgrimage Saturday to the Washington Cathedral in Washington, D. C. and greatly enjoyed the tour of this beautiful church. Those making the trip were the Misses Nancy Buntin, Cartie Moffett and Leslie Hayes and Stuart Palmer, Bill Hayes and Page Moffett. The group was accompanied" by Sunday School Superintendent Milton Gore and Mrs. Gore, Mrs. W» A. Buntin, Mr* Fred Schaefer and Mrs. Wayne Hayes. Named Baltimore University President Thomas G. Pullen, jr., of Catonsville, Md. will retire as State superintendent of schools of Maryland in June after holding that position for twenty two years. He has recently been named president ox the University of Baltimore. R. Loran Langsdale, chairman of the University board of trustees, announced Pullen's appointment on Monday. Dr. Pullen is the brother of Mrs. Fannie Pullen Easthatn of Flint Hill. He and Mrs. Pullen own a. webk-end home in Flint Hill, Odds and Ends, which they visit frequently. Frank Moffett, Dottie Davis, Mike Brown, Kaye Johnston, Dana Snead, Ray Atkins, John Anderson and Segar Jones. R. C. H. S. Senior Class Will Present Play Friday and Saturday Nights The Senior class of Rappahar^ nock County High School will present Its class play on the nights of April 10 and 11, at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. Cost of admission will be $1.00 for adults and .50 for children under 12 years of age. “LOCK, STOCK AND LIPSTICK” is a three act comedy about the problems of the students of Pembroke High School, and is expected to be quite entertaining. The cast of the play, which is directed by Mrs. Charles B. Palmer, include: F rank Moffett, John Anderson, Segar Jones, Dottle Davis, Mike Bf9.wn, Roy Atkins, Susan. Schaeter,. AmjeOenkins, Linda Rowzie, Kaye Johnston, Dana Snead. ■ Sue Slaughter Baptist Group Will Meet The Sue Slaughter Group meeting of area Baptist churches will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, on April 16 at 7 p.m. Highway Employee Injured In Fall J. A. Butler of Woodville, a state highway employee,fell from a road truck Tuesday, March 31, and broke his hip. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he remains a patiept. His condition is satisfactory, according to authorities. School Registration A make-up pre-school registration will be held in the ! anMia: 12 boon, for those who wera unable to be present for the' March 24th registration date. ' If you have a pre-school child to enter Washington Elementary School for the 196465 school year you are urged to register the child at this time. No child will be admitted to this school in September, 1964 without meeting the necessary requirements. J. B. Hurlock of Rixeyville pulls a 14-inch trout from Long Hole on the Thornton River near Sperryville on Saturday, the first day of trout fishing season. Game Warden C. Ennis Brown estimated over 700 people flocked to the streams to try their luck Saturday. The weather was cold and fish were not biting rood. -7 ^ I Over a hundred guests enjoyed dancing at the Rappahannock Hunt Ball hold Saturday evening at Panorama.

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. From The Home Agent’s Pen By Harriet Goode • Short Cuts To Smoother Iroa 1 ing. . . More and more Items ; require little or no ironing. 5 But let's face it. . every launJ dry hamper is bound to con; tain some things that need f more than touch-up pressing. | Ironing will be smoother and I quicker if you adopt the proce| dures which follow: r To iron large flat pieces, { reverse the board so you can * use every inch of the board, t rectangular end. Or choose a { board with a tip which expands : to rectangular shape. i To ease back strain, use an ; adjustable board at correct : height. Stand for large, flat j pieces so your arm can make ; a full swing the length of the t board. Otherwise, iron while : seated; this may seem awk; ward, but is easier and more ; comfortable once you develop • the knack. Start with small j pieces, progressing to more | difficult items. ■ s With skill, an ironer will turn $ out in an hour as much as half ^ a day's hand-ironing. Observe | a trained demonstator, then t practice. Once techniques are ; perfected, an ironer will give s a professional finish to every* thing from ruffles to flat work. Extra motions tire you, sc have laundry organized ant close at hand. A laundry car will lessen reaching and stoo{ ing. Divide it with cardboard then keep damp items on one side, finished on the other After ironing, roll the car wherever clean clothes ar< stored. Moisture and heat do the job no pressure. . so don't weaj yourself out bearing down or the iron. Use Iona, smootl strokes, and don’twasteeffor consider what is Important then iron only things tha really need it. Tomorrow is another day To pick up speed, repea the same movements. . iroi all flat pieces, then all th( shirts, all dresses, all pants and son on. Do ‘'showie" piece! first while you still have energy to be fussy. Then give a quick once-over to sleej wear and other less lmportan items. You don’t need to iroi everything bone dry. Onc< wrinkles are pressed out hang garments carefully to finisl drying around zippers plackets, and other thicl layers. Hometnaking Hints Since the first part of m> column this week is full oi homemaking hints for the homemaker who needs to make her ironing day brighter, ] won’t confuse you by offering anymore hints. Ironing is the one task I hear more womer complain about than any other, If you will apply some of the practices mentioned above yoi can make ironing a pleasam rather than a dreaded task, CLORE FUNERAL HOME ■. .''-The Home of Thoughtful Service” -Culpeper, Vaf $ - #hohe 825-2361 mbulance Service With Oxygen I 5 ? t i I i t j i Sffp mouse paint coast kuhit* *°**«00 ®M*P*«** f ■*£ tf I,*. s i t t t % 5 < tf You got extra years of beauty and* protection with Sherwin-Williams House Paints. Less frequent repainting saves you money. Their superior quality and dur* f ability have been proved on homes in all climates. Whether you choose famous SWP* House Paint or "t the amazing new A-100* Latex House Paint, you are getting the very best house paint it's possible to buy. . Ask us which type is best for your home. *Tn4*Mwft Around The County Home Agent's Schedule - April 9-15, 1964. April 9th, Woodville Home Demonstration Club rpeeting 2 p.m. with Mrs. Myrtle Fall^ April 9-11th, Home Agent attending the Virginia Home Economics Association meeting in Richmond. April 13th, Basic Sewing Class 7:30 p.m., Amissville Fire Hall. April 14th, Home Demonstration Leadership TrainingWarrenton, Va. April 15th, Sperryville III 4-H Club 2 p.m. ' The first county 4-Hdemon| stration day to be held in recent years for Rappahannock r4-H’ers was very successful. Approximately 20 4-H’ersand parents attended the event on Saturday at Rappahannock High School. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. assisted with judging the event. A group of ladies in the Washington area are inter1 ested in a night class in learn\ ing to braid rugs. I plan to schedule classes for them. At present, there are six in: terested persons and we could take several more. Anyone I interested in this class should ■ contact me as soon as possibles Can You Answer These Questions? In connection with this year’s April Cancer Crusade, this i newspaper is cooperating with ■ the Rappahannock Unit of the ; American Cancer Society to i bring more life-saving cancer education into local homes. Last week we published the first questions, “What signs or symptoms may mean cancer?" The ACS leaflet gives this answer: “These are Cancer’s 7 Danger Signals: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge 2. A lump or thickening in the brest or elsewhere 3. A sore that does not heal 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits 5. Hoarseness or cough 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing 7. Change in wart or mole Cancer is increasing most rapidly?" The ACS leaflet gives this answer; “Lung cancer, in spite of the fact that' itsfs .largely a pr*»»wable disease. B«*t»ro tectidtt is not to start srnttkifig cigarettes, but giving them up at any time decreases the risk. Studies have shown that young people are more inclined to start cigarette smoking if their parents smoke cigarettes." Today’s question is: “Which cancers kill the most Americans?" Next week, the answer. And anot her question to test whether you know that the ACS says you should know about a disease that takes the lives of more school children than any other. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill entertained at dinner on Sunday, March 29 to celebrate the first birthday of their daughter Lou Ellen. Those attendiifg were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family and Ronnie Burke of Boston and Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. PEOLA MILLS Mrs. Dorothy Fox returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connor of East River Mountain Craft Shop, Bluefleld, W. Va. Seven members of Potomac Area Council, Washington, D. C. of the American Youths Hostels, Inc. spent the weekend at Whip-poor-will Hostel and hiked In the area mountains. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson S/Sgt. and Mrs. J. E. Swindler and family of Manassas were week-end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Jimmie and Natalie Swindler remained for a visit this week with their grandparents. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Swindler entertained a group of children honoring her grandchildrens third and fourth birthdays. The guests included Freddie Schaefer, Greg and Tony Wayland, Jimmie and Tam Devers, Charlene and Chucky Sisk. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the children. Mrs. Jesse C. Clater returned to her home in town on Sunday after a weeks visit with the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson atForkUnion. Mrs. Mary Clater has returned to her apartment here after spending the winter months with her sons Robert Clater and Roland Clater and their families in Warrenton. Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk and with them attended a special service at Piedmont Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henson and Mrs. Vernon Good of Front Royal were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Rector was an over-night guest Thursday of her aunt Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. H. H. Aylor.her granddaughter Stevie Aylor and Cassa Coates spent the weekend in Arlington visiting members of Mrs. Aylor’s family. Mrs. Perle Coffey, her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and their son Frank spent the weekend in Tyro with Mrs. Clara Coffey and son. Following a three weeks illness at his home George Deal has been removed to University Hospital in Charlottesville. During his illness he has been visited daily by members of his family andfrlends. Miss Catherine Moyer and her brother Clarence Moyer of Luray were supper guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. On Thursday Mrs. Daily will go to Martinsburg for a four day visit with her sisterin-law Mrs. W. B. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers had as their dinner guests on Sunday--Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Waylarif and Mrs two children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elkwood visited Mrs. Dwyer's brother Lee Cornell on Sunday. Mr. Cornell is recuperating from an illness at his home. Mrs. Netus Brown and her mother Mrs. Monia Dodson were guests last week of Mrs. Dodson’s daughter Mrs. Elmer Bowling and Mr. Bowling at Fredericksburg. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson, AnnRodes Thompson and Mrs. Kent of Fork Union were supper guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Rodes Brown. Jack Brown of Hamilton who attended a meeting for County Agents in Luray last week was over-night guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was in town on Saturday and with her sister Miss Irene Keyser attended the funeral services for Francis W. Slaughter. Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. and Jim Miller of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Many’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Many and Miss Sue Many at and children-arrt|^vl r. T Dana Snead, Linda I$owzie and Susan Schaefer in a scene from the senior play to be given Friday and Saturday nights. Frank Moffett and John Anderson in a scene from the play. i 81 Farmers Enroll in Feed Grain Program The seven \yeek long signup grain program endecTFriday March 27th with 81 county farms enrolled, the ASCS county office has announced. These farms intend to divert 1035 acres from this year’s plantings of corn, barley, and grain sorghum. The entire acreage not planted to these grains will be put into soil conserving use, H. S. Barksdale, chairman of the ASCS county committee said. A report from the ASCS State office shows that a total of 21,848 Virginia farms have signed up in the 1964 feed grain program to divert 217,611 acres. This compares with 20,637 farmers signed up a year ago under the 1963 program to divert 190,937 acres. Farmers who participated in the feed grain program earn payments on diverted acres and, in addition, earn payments on the feed grains planted. Total payments to Virginia farmers under the 1964 program are expected to exceed $7 million, Mr. Barksdale explained. Mr. Barksdale said that the objective of the feed grain program is to help bring production into line with demand, to reduce excessive stocks, and to cut Government costs. Farmers contribute to this goal by voluntarily diverting feed grain acreage. The program has operated since 1961. Experience is what keeps a man who makes the same mistake twice from admitting it the third time around. — Terry McCormick We Have Culpeper’s Largest Stock of Fishing Equipment STOP IN FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE FISHING SUPPLIES LIVE BAIT Red Wiggler Worms Georgia Golden Meal Worms Sceurce Auto Supply 1071 Mi si. Cttlfttpir, Vo. We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those which we have at present. —Thomas Edison Slate Mills 1 i I Mrs. Alice Dorsey ^ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle spent the Easter holidays with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and family in Washington, D. C. who returned with them Mon- ; day to Slate Mills. On Tuesday they visited Monticello and Ash Lawn in Charlottesville. The Lees returned to Washington, D. C. on Wednesday where Mrs. Lee resumed the teaching of music at Elliot Junior High School. Mrs. Clarence Dorsey and son Duane Dibble were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Torac of the Madison Road. Eddie Spencer of Culpeper was also a guest. Mrs. Russell Settle was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers spent Easter in Brentwood, Long Island visiting Mrs. Bigger’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon and children. Mrs. Bigger’s daughter Mrs. Pat Sabine and ■ children of Gaithersburg, Md. accompanied them home on April 2 for a four day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Driscoll and children of Culpeper and Mr. Driscoll’s brother and family Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll of Brooklyn, N. Y. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers on Friday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and John Coates of Culpeper; Miss Betty Kennedy of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and son Charles of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Willby Grigsby and children of Boston were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Grigsby’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benning of the Reva Road. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines stayed with Mrs. Gaines’ aunt Miss Alice Hill for several days last week while Mrs. Hazel Barfield visited her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and children in Berryville. She was accompanied home on Friday by her grandsons Bob and John and was joined on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barfield who spent the weekend. Mrs. Barfield and'Miss Hitt’s guests for Sunday sup CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 . • ./ jer were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright and daughter Linda of Culpeper. Mrs. Claude Gaines left Mon Jay for Silver Spring, Md. to /isit her son-in-law and daugh :er Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and family. SS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alford and sons Wayne and Dale of slovum were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mrs. C. M. Ramey and Mrs. Doris Brown of Madison spent Saturday In Front Royal. Mrs. Brown was a Saturday overlight guest of the Ramey’s. Four of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier*s grandchildren spent Easter week with them. They were Miss Winnie Perkins, Jimmie and Jdseph Knieff all of Silver Spring and Miss Patty Faye Wood of Alexandria. On Tuesday Mrs. Catherine Wood and Robert ! Scott of-Alexandria spent the jay with the Tidlers. Mrs. Tidler’s sister Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston was a Thursday overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring were Sunday dinner guests. The bamboo which bends is stronger than the oak which resists. Japanese Proverb * .d£ wltljf* no blsri SUPPLIES from SCOTT’S Hardware Front Royal, Va. We Pay ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT hiuad h — ltjplea of $500.00 for one year or m per annum payable at maturity. at a rate mt 4% 3% _ ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in multiples of $500.00 for six months to oao ysa er annum payable at maturity. Vy The OF WARRENTON WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION end FEDERAL RESERVE ST8TEM At Three Convenient Locations VIEW IEEE BRANCH By-PiN, WinwtM MAIN BRANCH Ceert ead Hotel Stieeti Dewatawra Wamatea THE PLAINS BRANCH Tin Plelaa. Va.

Anne Cannon and Alletta Beebe were given awards in public speaking contest. Anna will be district representative. Debbie Barron was awarded a blue ribbon for her straw» berry May basket demonstration. Dales Announced For Crippled Children's Clinics Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond announces the dates of its spring clinics. The Orthopedic Clinic will be held on Sunday, April 19. The Plastic Clinic will be held on April 26. if Both clinics open at 8:00 a.m. at Crippled Children’s Hospital, 2924 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia. - Patients from 81 counties and 24 cities of Virginia are expected, a hundred children are coming to the Orthopedic Clinic and approximately fifty patients will be examined at the Plastic Clinic. These children, and some 18,000 others throughout Virginia have beer seen and examined in our quarterUf-flCUnice^and their progress “necKefl "regularly! All are eligible for admission or re-admission and treatment as prescribed. l SIONPAINTINO ft ART WORK DON HUGHES in JirrntoN rr. OHANOI. VA. J Iatquire at “News” Office Tailored so distinctively for traditional tastes... Tropical Suit No one con touch Palm' Boach Company when it cornea to making a cool, comfortable, wrinkle-free tropical suit And no one works such tailoring miracles with a lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester and rayon. The exclusive “Contour at in the neck and shoulders. New exciting plsins. plaida^and emrtical.^. effects to choose from in all shades of blue, brown, fray and black. Stop in today and try on this handsome suit. In the natural shoulder style with narrow lapels and raise Mama, and with trim, plain front trousers. *45 .00 F. 1. WHITE & CO &nas*p THE WH I TE SHOT Main A Daria ■ — Culpeper, VC .. Open Each Friday Evening Till 8:0Q P.M. Amy Palmer received a blue ribbon for her 4-H demonstration on how to wash a sweater at the 4-H county contest held at RCHS Saturday. Hv to Plnrrf n pfie Seedling' V WwoSmU 5 Writf if 1 j D?£VfUSlW 1 pjs&j3* ; Jkk/. ■ Warren Beebe showed how to plant a pine seedling as his demonstration in the 4-H county contest held Saturday. fchonhPihnsWillS Be Shown On T.V. “Our Schools Have Kept Us Free", a film produced by the National Education Association and affiliated state education associations, will be televised during April. The film tells the story of how education has made our freedom possible. Scenes and voices of history combine with today's classrooms to illustrate the close connection between our history and our schools. They developed together as the colonies became a fledgling nation, as that new nation was torn by civil war, as the pioneers set out to populate a continent, as millions of immigrants flooded the shores. At every crossroads of history, the schools are there to provide an enlightened citizenry, as Washington called for, and to unify children from all backgrounds with a common heritage and the skills necessary to meet the challenges of the times. Scheduled showings of the Access Roads ^ i! (Continued from page 1) ed that Industrial Access Funds could not be used on the road leading to the Ski Club because these funds are limit ed to industrial locations where products are produced. He further stated that the Industrial Access Funds could not be used on the present road leading to the Aileen Plant but that in event a new road was built from 522, these funds would be available. The Road Hearing was closed and the Board pi'oceeded to act on the usual business.' film are: Harrisonburg, station WSVA-TV--April 26 at 12:30 p.m.; Richmond, station WRVA-TV—April 19 at 4-4:30 p. m.; Richmond station WTVR-TV—April 19 at 1:30 2 p.m.; Washington, D. C., station WTTG-TV—April 18 at 8 a.m.; Washington, station WTOP-TV—to be announced in the Washington papers. I never met a man I didn’t like. —Will Rogers Quick and Easy Hamburger Pie 1 pound ground beef 1 cup tomato sauce, 8-oz. can y% cup chopped onion Basic Corn Meal Pastry Vz teaspoon oregano, crushed 8 oz. sliced Mozzarella cheese Yi teaspoon marjoram, “ cut in Yi-in. slices Yi teaspoon salt Brown beef and onion in hot skillet. Stir in seasonings and tomato sauce. Simmer until thickened. Meanwhile, prepare Sasic Corn Meal Pastry. Roll out to circle about 1/8-inch thick. Fit into 9-inch pie pan. Trim and flute edge. Fill pastry with hot meat mixture. Cover with cheese strips. Bake in hot oven (425 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until cheese is bubbly and lightly browned. Makes one 9-inch pie. Total preparation time: 45 minutes. _ Basic Com Med Pastry For One Crust Pie 3/4 cup enriched Triplett’s 3/4 cup sifted enriched self-rising corn meal Triplett’s self-rising flour 1/3 cup shortening 3 to 5 tablespoons cold water Combine corn meal and flour. Cut or rub in shortening until mixtrue is crumbly. Add water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Roll out as directed for recipe variation desired. (If dough seems sticky, roll between sheets of waxed paper.) If pastry breaks, press together to seal. Makes one 9-inch pastry shell. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER,'VIRGINIA ■ , ' ■ / Washington News Misses Molly and Lee Smith returned Saturday to Long wood College at Farmville ifter spending the spring vacat Ion with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mrs. Laurence Orndorff of Winchester was the guest for Saturday dinner of Miss Lottie Burton. Sunday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs, Susan and Johnny Grubbs of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Campbell at Twinland and enjoyed the opening day of trout fishing. Additional guests ol the Cambells for Saturday night dinner were Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Carolyr Gates Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B, Vaughan and two sons Jac! Miller and Stephen Bradfort of Ridgewood, N. J. arrivet Saturday at the home of Mrs Vaughan’s parents Mr. an< Mrs. C. J. Miller, where Mrt Vaughan and sons will remaii for a week’s visit. Mr. Vauf han returned home and wil rejoin his family this weekem Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price o Falls Church were Saturda; night dinner guests of Mr. am Mrs. C. J. Miller. Dr. Gordon Lindenbladar rived Saturday at the home o Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Millei He returned to his home ii Princeton, N. J. on Sunda; accompanied by Mrs. Linden blad and three children Eric Pristine and Ambler who ha< spent last week at Mt. Pros pect. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. St er returned Thursday to thei home in Gid Brown Holloa after spending the w i n t e months in Florida. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNeai of Vint Hill Farms Statio spent the weekend at thei home Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lee c White Post were week-en guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Newbill Miller and attende the Hunt Ball at Panarams Mr. and Mrs. H. MagruderKe ser of Fairfax also atten ed the Ball and with their tw sons Scott and Joe were wee end guests of Mr. and Mrc Henry M. Keyser. Dr. and Mrs. George F Davis of Warrenton were Su day visitors of Mr. and Mri George H. Da vis, Jr. and family. B. R. Cox spent several days last week visiting in Staunton. Frances Wood returned to school in Staunton on Sunday after a weekend vacation spent with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wood and her sister Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Harriet Goode spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode in Winchester. Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. L. J Turner and Mrs. Wade H. Massie. Jr. were Saturday shoppers in Culpeper. Miss Annie Cooliey was the guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham in Amissville, and spent several days this week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corbin in Lime ton. * Mrs. William Meade Fletcher entertained for luncheon on Friday at Peyton j Place, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, 1 Jr. and Mrs. Bertie Lib Mof" fett. [_ Mrs. H. J. Racer spent Wed[ nesday in Clinton, Md. vis| iting Mrs. William Curtis. Many from the county were in Front Royal Saturday to attend the funeral service for Francis W. Slaughter, a former Rappahannock resident. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser, Joe D. Keyser, Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. F. Downing Wood, W. Arthur Miller, Harry Lee Smith, Sheriff Charles K. Estes, Deputy-Sheriff Ernest Lillard, Troopers W. A. Buntin and P. P. Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Monday for several days business trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike had as guests from Friday until Monday Mrs. Updike’s mother Mrs. A. M. Verner 'and brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins of Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke spent Sunday with their son and family Mri and Mrs. Trenton Burke in Culpeper. Miss Mary Miller. Wood accompanied by Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntley spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. and (Sbest funeral |3arlurs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN STAINLESS STEEL LOCKS Outside entry w/rosette $4.50Passage . $1.75 Privacy . $2.00 Closets . $1.50 MOLDING and TRIM Shell Trim .06 per ft.piywood 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. B ■ CELOTEX BRAND CEILING TILE J Plain White, 13c sq. ft. Acoustical, 15c sq. ft. Homart Brand Plain White, 11c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER. VA. were overnight guests of Miss Frankie Harris in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keyser Jr. of Baltimore visited relatives and friends in the county on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg were callers < Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and son Kenny of Luray. Mrs. Bertha Armel and grandson Billy Este6 spent a few days in Hampton with her daughter Mrs. George Terry who has been a patient in McDonald Army Hospital at Fort Eustis. Mrs. Frances Tyner, Ernest ' Eubank and Miss Daisey Jenkins were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and family in Warren- - ton. STOP! At ThU Sign ■ Design* for today's . . i ind tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Serrica Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Addas LR. Waters AUaatk MfUsf Ce TIDE b°x33c { 3 for 95c Kraft Sliced 8-slice pkg. Am. Cheese 33c Star last Tuna “"35° Paint All Brands coid Colors 10% OFF Gwaltney Franks * 45c l FRANKS Gwaltney Bologna “*39* See Our Display Of (PLEE-ZING) -—— * -- PRODUCTS Grade A Products! Low Prices! A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket. Prize will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. the last Saturday of each month. , ■ ■■ M H < M H ■■ M M ■■ M ■■ M H H H H M M M ■ ■ I LEA BROTHERS ;.■* A Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511

Family Reunion On Sunday, March 29 a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Settle of Brightwood. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family of Slate Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and James Campbell ofWoodville; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weakley and son Don of Etlan; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grigsby andchil dren of Haywood; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Settle and family of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jenkins of Manassas. Castleton NewsRobert Bordeaux of Washington, D. C. was a Monday night dinner guest of his siste; Mrs. George Beebe and Mr. Beebe and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E; Hitt .were Sunday evening guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hitt at Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T Deal. Mrs. Deal returned home with them for the night. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James* Pullen and daughter Patsy Ann and Paul Medill of . Manassas, Mrs. Edna Mills and three sonB of Estes, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet, Washington, Mrs. Thomas Pullen, Aml8sville and Miss Linda Martin of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton and William Tharp of Amiss. ville, Lawrence Horner, Fairfax, Jimmy and Gene McFar• land, Sperryville. Flint Hill Hews] Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. C. G. Reid were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Weekend guests of the Rev, and Mrs. James Grimmer were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whitley, Jr. of Portsmouth, Rev. Grimmer’s mother Mrs, Evangeline W. Grimmer who had been visiting her son and family returned home with them. Mrs. James M. Settle was « business visitor Wednesday in Madison, 'Robert L. Massie,, Jr. oi Richmond spent the wfcek-enc with Mr. and Mrs. Ff'ank W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mrs. McCulloch’s parents Mr. and Mr* M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were in Orlean on Sunday where they visited Mrs, Gracie Barron andMrs.Eppic Wince. Mrs. Fannie Eastham and Mi and Mrs. W. G. Eastham am family were Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs. Bertie Lit Moffett at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford was the Saturday ovei night guest of her grandmother Mrs. Fannie Eastham Mrs. R. H. Dulaney had at her guests Saturday Owei Clark of Esmont, Mrs. B. F Clark, Charlottesville a n < Mrs. Hattie Gordon oi Rochelle. Miss Oulda Tannei of Etlan was a visitor Sundaj afternoon of Mrs. Dulaney If all men were just, there still would be some, though not so much, need of government. Abraham Lincoln , Gw**x diapers 2 doz. for $5.99 Reg. J3.75 Plus a NigKt Diaper FREEl Basinette, Pad and Lining AD for $10.99 *&*■■■■ 11£ So. Main St. nT\lT$n -■■ J ;<Ti# .Jik.& Phono 825-9761 Culpopor, Vo. r,; * i'= f "f yJ i V. S' \ JUST LIFT THE LID & your walls NO MIX! NO MUSS! NO STIR! NO FUSS! EASY NEW \\ \) TO PAINT WALLS. h Frttk X-cifinf Colon folloa 6.95 H & P Appliances 10$ E. Dnii St. tk** VA 5-9111 V«. The art class at RCHS will display their creative work Friday and Saturday nights before and after the senior play. This group, under the instruction of Mrs. Christine Johnston, has learned design and perspective, how to paint with oil, water color, charcoal, pencil, chalk and ink drawing, monograms, and seed or rice pictures. This is first year the class has been available and many of the students have had no prior experience. Above are Harold Walker, Dennis Hitt, Nancy Buntin and Alletta Beebe. msm Ned Moffett Jonee has done a pencil and chalk drawing. Larry Hackley displays a picture aiade of rice which he dyed and arranged and a charcoal drawing. Kathryn Nalla haa a pastel and Howard Clark holds his oil painting and charcoal drawing. t,.'v * * TROUT DRUG CO Front Royal, Va. Chester Gap Mrs. Tinie Fox has returned to her home from Warren Memorial Hospital where she underwent an operationrecently and is improving satisfactorily. Miss Linda DUlin has returned to school after being absent last week with the flu. Jerry Williams after an appendectomy operation last week in Warren Memorial hospital has also returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest Ray and Joe Priest were Saturday visitors in Winchester. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Edith Williams and daughters Betty Jean, Frances and Shirley were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family at Castleton. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were PFC Jerry Williams of Ft. Belvoir, Bobby Williams of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny" Williams of Arlington. Mrs. Harold Davis of the Skyverge Subdivision entered Warren Memorial hospital last week and remains a patient there. Mrs. Minnie Wines was transferred from Georgetown University hospital, Washington, D. C. back to Warren Memorial hospital last Saturday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Junior William and Raymond Cook, all of Front Royal and Mrs. Corrine Myers of Hagerstown, Md. Boston News By Alice Dorsey Mrs. Eunice Frazier and daughter Phyllis of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Sunday guests were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Racey erf Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier and children of Castleton. Miss Brenda Frazierof Culpeper, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and an honor student at CulpeperHlgh School, was among the group of about 50 students who attended the F.B.L.A. Convention held on Saturday at Madison College in Harrisonburg. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr, «nd • Mrs. W all ace Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son Eddie of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Arlington were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son Eddie of Alexandria are spending some time with Mrs. Bennett’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill' and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Nancy and Ann Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson of Silver Spring, <Md:' were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. On Monday 'Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter I. " 1 _ Lou Ellen were dinner guests of Miss Margie Jenkins and Herbert Dodson of Culpeper. 'Mrs. J. B. Burke who has been ill with pneumonia for the past week has been ordered by her doctor to rest for another week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. r and Mrs. John Jenkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, son Tony and and daughter Wanda of Fredericksburg. 1 SALE IN FRONT ROYAL April 9th - 10th - 11th n . - »RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Free Puking Phone ME 5-*M7 A TILLER DRIVE GEAR CASE GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY FOR ONE YEAR. AN ARIENS EXCLUSIVEI No tugging, pulling, or lifting because this tiller has fingertip controls, all-steel TURBO TINES and tine reverse drive. Choice of 5 engines—3 to 4Vi h.p. Tills —. up to 5,000 sq. ft. an hour. 24" width tillage, adjustable to 12" . . . up to 10" deep. All-steel depth control bar. Unequalled for engineering, dependability. End garden drudgery! See the Aliens Cf Oft 00 O-STlUp Super JET soon. Easy terms arranged. ▼ £ , Com* to mod see H today I Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It” 120 W. Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. m Phone VA 5-2781 See Us fer.JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT FORECAST: Hot ulss at Ford Dealors Fbrd Dealer YOU’RE INVITED: Tost-Drtvo Ford Total Performance News Vol. 1 April 1964 VIRGINIA FORD DEAIERS SET AUL-TIME SALES RECORD! i « . ■ _ Solid. Silont ’64 Supor Torqu* Ford. Strongost, smoothest steadiest car In it* da**—and by hundred* of pound*) Total Performance in action! Ford holds NASCAR’* "Stock Car of the Yoar” title and Motor Trtnd magatine's “Car of tha Year” trophy. Basis for both awards: Ford’s Total Performance I js*** Ford 'W NASCAR leader With its latest win at Bristol, Ford has taken a hie lead in 1964 NASCAR scoring... and in races 600 miles or over, Ford has won an improorive 10 out of its last 111 Fairlane’s hot V-S Cobra is dominating production " sports car racing in the U.S. with the same bade 289 cu. in. V-8 that U available la all Fairlane model* for ’M! Falcon wins two classes in Monte Carlo Rallye Eight new Falcons were among the ears entered in the tortuous Monte Carlo Rallye. Only 1SS of the starters finished —but all 8 Fhloons were among ’em! And Falcon won both classes it entered! Total Performance helps make everyday driving easier, safer and more enjoyable. See for yourself. Test-drive a new Falcon, Fairlane, or Super Torque Ford. sales up Z67b “WowP’ U the word hen for Ford's popularity. Aad record aales mean that local Ford Dealers an now offering record savings! The reasons why What’s behind the big surge to FordT Total Performance! People are hot for the ride, ruggedness and response perfected by Ford in open competition. Ford has changed Take weight. Ford has 63 morn pounds of steel in the suspension, 69 pounds more steel in the frame, ■ greater road-hugging heft o,veralL Fairlane offers more Fairiaae’s the only middle-sized T: car proved in over S-billion owner-driven miles. The new, l low-priced Fairlane combines (. * passenger comfort with iporto oar feel Falcon offers more The'64 Falcon is aO new—esespt for ita economy. A wider mar tread, new suspension and added insulation give Falcon the phiahcat compact ride ever! RECORD SALES MEAN RECORD SAVINGS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S i - MERRILL MOTOR CO. j I' , WASHINGTON VIRGIN A ':***:

OBITUARIES Francis W. Slaughter ^ Francis -Warden Slaughter former sheriff of Warren Coun ty, died in Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. Wednesday, April l, 1964. Mr. Slaughter, 57,-had been hospitalized five weeks and had undergone heart surgery Wednesday morning. He was a native of Rappahan nock County, the son of the late Francis Raymond and Mary Pauline Warden. He was sheriff of Warren County for twelve years, first taking office in January 1952. He retired on December 31, 1963. He was active in a number of organizations, including the Isaac Walton League, the Masonic Order, and the Sons of Confederate Veterans. A funeral service was held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Front Royal Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. J. Layton Mauze III and the Rev. Carlton Blankenship. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. Active" pallbearers were members of Unity Lodge 146, AF and AM, who conducted graveside services. Surviving Mr. Slaughter are his wife, Mrs. Golda Tobin Slaughter; three daughters, Legal Notice At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia,on the 4th day of March, 1964, commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. of that day, amendments to tljfi, Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia were proposed as follows Upon motion duly made by Herbert A. Foster, seconded by L. H. Luttrell and passed, amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as recommended by the Local Planning Commission, were proposed for adoption by the said Board of Supervisors at a special meeting to be held on April 24, 1964 at 10 o’clock a.m. in the Court House at Washington, Virginia; at which time a public hearing will be h held and said Board of Supervisors will hear all per, sons for and against the adopt* ion of such amendments. And I the Clerk shall give the reI quiredftAtjAprxf rrheittaaertUMi * place ditnenearing at least * once a week for 2 weeks, as provided in Section 15-961.4 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amendedi The Clerk of the Board is hereby directed to have copies of the abovementioned proposed amendr ments to the Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahann ock County, Virginia, in the Clerk-s Office of the Circuit C o u rtf' of said County for examination by the public, to which reference is hereby made. -A COPY Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County Copies of all said Amendments can be seen at the Clerk’s Office : E. M. Jones, Clerk To be published in Rappahannock News: April 9, 1964 April 16, 1964 DISCOUNT . PRICES I Prices Start At 50c & $1.00 per double roll In Stock NEW SELECTION ARRIVING THIS WEEK Quick Service On Patterns Ordered J. F. Forsyth : * co. 11 S. Royal Are. Front Royal, Var Misses Mary and Anne Slaughter of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Billy Howie of Odanton, Md.; Also surviving are one grandson; one brother, Turner Slaughter of Front Royal; and two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray and Mrs. Warren Slaughter of Alexandria. Raymond Walter Raymond Walter, 77, of Baltimore died Sunday, April 5,1 1964. He was a native of Amissville, the son of John A. and Sally Belle Parr Walter. Surviving Mr. Walter are his wife, Mrs. Effie Shady Walter of Baltimore; one son, Raymond and one daughter Sally; one brother, C. R. (Bob) Walter, Charlottesville; and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Curtis, Front Royal, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Effie Hiss, Pasadena, Md. A funeral service was held Wednesday in Baltimore. Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter, accompanied by Amos and Byrne Walter of Warrenton, attended the funeral. Daniel Oscar Coughlin Daniel Oscar Coughlin, Sr., of 402 N. West Street, Culpeper, died Friday, April 3, 1964 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Son of the late John Coughlin and Mary Campbell his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 89. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Russell Guinn, both of Culpeper, and Mrs. Mecie Thorhill of Washington, D.C two sons, Oscar Coughlin of Woodville and Elmer Coughlin of Washington, D. C.; four grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren; and one sistes Miss Olivia Coughlin of Culpeper. A funeral service was held Sunday, April 5, in the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. Park P. Dickerson, pastor, of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church of which Mr. Coughlin was a member, conducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Woodrow Coughlin, Roy Settle, J. T. Woodward, Jr., Mike Germaij Johnnie Hoffman and Barney Sma^lviti brti ft Mrs. Rosie Lee Walker Mrs. Rosie Lee Walker, wife of Manuel Hardy Walker of V i e w t o w n, died S a t u r d ay, April 4, 1964 at her residence following a recent illness. Daughter of the late John W. Deavers and Angeline Young, his wife, and a native of Page County, she was 62. She is survived by her husband, Manuel Hardy Walkej three sons, Landon H. Walker of Viewtown, Manuel Frank Walker of Crownsville, Md., and Edward James Walker of Monrovia, Md.; three daugh ters,*Mrs. D. E. McClanahaij Jr., ofxDumfries, Mrs. Charles W. Shugars of Monrovia, Md., and Mrs. M. L. Hitt of Culpeper; 24 grandchildren and two great-grand children; four brothers, Isaac Deavers of Sunset Hill, Hiram De avers and Raymond Deavers, both of Baltimore, Md., and R o b e r t D e a v e r s of Williamsport, Md.; and two sisters, Mrs. Nell White of Penn, and Mrs. Estella Schoefieldof Baltimore, Md. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, at Mountain View Adventist Church, Rileyville, with interment following in the church cemetery. Geest Funeral Parlors are in1 charge of arrangements. Amissville Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Attending the District Home Demonstration meeting Tuesday in Manassas were Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Stanley Settle, Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. Stanish Riley, Mrs. Mason Hitt and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders in Rixeyville. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shifflett of Durham, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Alexandria were afternoon visitors of theHackleys. Miss Luerena Zinn has been sick at her home for the past Week. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a luncheon guest last Thursday of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson of Stephen City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley and Mike Curtis were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burner near Spencer Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock were Sunday evening visitors of the Hackleys. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huttoe of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.'Russell Hackley were Sunday visitors of M-and Mrs* Glay; White at Lignum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt. Easter Egg Hunt • i On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and family of Boston visited Mrs. Spark’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Broad Run. The Andersons held an Easter Egg Hunt for their grandchildren. Wanting to work is so rare a nierit that it should be encourag SXSSCXJOOOttSSSSCJOttSXSttaaeXStXJtXJSSSjejC) Western Auto TV and RADIO REPAIR I SERVICE HEADQUARTERS [AWN MOWED It • SERVICE CENTER • 111 WE SERVICE ANY MAKE AND MODEL We will clean and adjust points, clean and adjust carburetor, adjust and sharpen blade, change oil'and test run mower ~.^rr-rrr: All For Special Price Of 5595 (Small fee for pick up and delivery) Western Auto Associate Store 1 ^ S V j n Si [ DALE &. CORE, Mgr. NEWTON CRANE Asst. Mgr. 1 gwooooooooooooooooocooooooossogoooooaonaiaoooaoaoti Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pullen of Flint Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Richard Allen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Sperryville. Miss Pullen will graduate from Rappahannock County High School in June. Mr. Brown is employed at Culpeper Auto Parts in Culpeper. A July wedding is planned. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Miss Virginia Johnson of Arlington is the guest of the Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson attended the birth day celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Boldridge in Culpeper Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallings. * Mrs. R. M. Johnson who has been with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hechler in Richmond this winter has returned to ber home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tharp of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville were visitors Sunday of W. L. Yancey. .Mr. and Mrs. Yeager Burke, of Maryland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mrs! C. B. Johnson is confined to her home by illness. J. H. Filling, Leola and Hill Filling and Mrs. J. H. Filling, Sr. of Chester were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. Mrs. Filling is remaining for a longer visit. Mr. Filling, Leola and Hill Filling and Mr-ii.WjboA^ikesd .the .Ql<J. Mountain Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Mattie Hauntz spent the week-end in Clarksburg, W. Va. with relatives. Ashby Butler is a patient in Culpeper hospital where he is reported to be improving. *v< *V7 i\"( *W h\"l >W IV7 tw H Library LinesTHEY ARE VALUABLE That is right, every old re cord and book in your shel ves that tell us something of the past of this beautiful county They may not be worth dollars on the market, that is not the value I am talking about. It is the irretrievable value of a glimpse of irret rievable history that is important. Dollar value is the least important of the two. Dollars in themselves are com mon,merely a commodity,valuable only as a “tool" to a end, not the end in themselves While a fine old book or record which tells first hanc of an event in the lives of our people, is a precious andrare item bearing witness to the life and times of those who have gone before us. Let us help preserve all we have left, THEY ARE VALUABLE - every last ruin in these beaut iful mountains that stands at a bleak monument to the sweat and blood poured out over the rocks of Rappahannock by the pioneer settlers has inestiir able value. We must do everj thing possible to preserve ant protect them. First we musi secure the information about them. What ever is truly knowr about them should be collectet what ever extant records frorr papers, files, records, articles, letters, pictures a n t memory should be collected The Library has a special file to keep the references on these. And a large map is in preparatior upon which every'varifiec place will be marked. Secondly, whevever* possible each owner should do what he can to portect, at least with s roof, any historic structure oi his place. They are valuable both ways. Here the dollai vmlue may be considerable. Within the next ten years we can assure a great growing interest in anything historic you have on your property Wedding Invitations Out Relatives from both Bostoi and Culpeper received invita tions to the wsdOingiheld Satu day March 28 in Tucson, Ari zona of Miss Rebecca M. Gonzalez, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Roman Gonzalez o Tucson to Steven Butler, soi of James Butler of Boston Butler, Airman 3rd Class, ii stationed at Davis-Monthai Air Force Base in Tucson jW >W tw Ivv tW M jwtw jw *Y•( >vv tVi Souflteoti Sfttft Fresh, Full Strength Ml Ml Mi Mi Mi Ml Mi Ml Ml Mi Ml I Dry Charged I I BATTERIES I Give You E-x-t-r-a Months of Dependable Service •/ Dry as a bona Coma to I if* boforo in (tongs your vary oyosl • Southern States dry charged batteries are guaranteed to pack fuU100% power when imtaM in your • car. No loss of charge in storage—they come to life . .. only when seal is broken and acid is added.. Top quality mechanical Bi Plak separators give longer life, dependable starting in all kinds of weather. Get a Southern States dry charged battery right away. There’s one designed for your car. Farmers Cooperative ‘YUkon 7-2311 Sperryville, V*. KW Your Southern States Cooperative Agency M jf / 'f Mf Mf Mf Mf )'t t \% ' tf »..»f « -f« 1 >f Mf Mf i \f / >« « / M / If » ».\f YOUR Library can help you increase the value of your prop erty by preserving the history of its past. However you must help collect that information. Last week I visited Tom Lee’s place. He took me down to the old”spring house and showed me the corner stone carved 1825, his spinning house mark ed in stone 1827, and the house itself marked 1836."Would that more of our early residents had had the foresight to have ’ left date marks. But with those ' lacking we must laboriously work over the few records ex tant to reconstruct the history. A hundred years hence people will ask why was not the hist orical interests of this place preserved? We ask that quest ion now. Will their inheritance be a pile of Rappahannock rocks, -or will it be a magni mursuay, a ficent MOUNTAIN PARK filled with beautiful homes and sur> rounded with restored or marked h is t or i c monuments and houses. A County to which the I Pril 9, 1964 urbanite may drive to visit, to live, to relax or to Just erv joy. Wm. M. Carrigan 1 FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. Front Royal, Virginia Seiberling Retreads Any Size Passenger flVOO plus tax JLtf & Exch. or on your case SAVE ALL DURING APRIL BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE BIG TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION means great things are happening for you in Culpeper, Va. This is our BIG EVENT of the year and we are cutting prices to bring you better-than-ever values on quality SEIBERUNG PERFORMANCE RATED TIRES and SEIBERLING SAFETY SERVICE. Save dollars now by buying in pairs or sets, and pay while you drive ... on easy budget terms! I »\%\%N\%\%XV\\XX\\XXXXXX\X %\ S EIB E R Performance Rated NYLON TIRES ( Check These Bargains: Brand New Factory Fresh , . . all-nylon tires UvS' Vk C 4 Va¥* 1 Get Another onlv $ Tire For 499 lAU Sizes Listed . . Black - White Walls . . . . . Tubeless - Tube-Type . . . SEIBERLIIMG Black Walla NYLON 100 White Walla 2nd Tire* 2 Tires Cost You 21.60 4.99 23.80 4.99 26.60 4.99 29.10 4.99 29.10 4.99 20.55 4.99 23.60 4.99 26.59 28.79 31.59 34.09 34.09 25.54 28.59 SIZE 6.50*13 7.50-14 8.00-14 8.50-14 7.60x15 3.70x15** 7.10-15**,, 28.15 Col. "A” 25.25 27.95 31.80 34.60 34.60 24.50 2nd Tire* 2 Tires CostYou 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 30.24 32.94 36.79 39.59 39.59 29.49 33.14 ♦Plus Tax & Exch. Tube Type ***************** > Seiberling SAFETY SPECIAL YOU GET THIS: • Adj. Brakes & Repack Front 0.50 WKmI Raavinivat) \ Wheel Bearings' !• Balance ^.001 Front Wheels • Align Front End (Replacement Parts ft needed & Torsion Bar I adjustment 'J.SO not Included) All Three Services $10io Any American Car Make Appoint. Now! v\\xxv\\\x\\v\\v I REMOVE ANY | MAKE WINTER TIRES * FREE! 'April Anniv. jBrake Spec. $JQJQ Reline Front Brakes Any Amer. Car EXTRA SPECIAL . Limited Quantity Blacks - Whites - Tubed - Tubeless * Rayon - Nylon Not Every A in Sue In Stock *XU’^ Plus Tax & Exch. Guaranteed Brand New!

WANT ADS POURED CONCRETE SILOS with concrete chute rein-i foreemant exceeds Portland Cement specification. Early order discount ends April 16.' Kehoe and Hunsberger, Bealeton, V4. Phone HE 9-3683 or HE 9-3112. 3-12-4k a FOR SALE: Paint, • outaid and inside, most colors, $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 6 gal. $3.96. Truck canvasses, most sixet in stock $3.96 and up, Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk, FOR SALE: Bee Hives with metal top and frames completely assembled, $10 each. Shallow supers with frames, $3.00 each. All parts are U. S. ’ standard size. Also have wax I for hives and supers. Call 937' 3198. 3-19-4k FOR- SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto, Is ’Take care of the little man' buflding.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 lum-i ber only $96 th. S-0-6-8 front door, beet grade luon only $12.70. large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. No charge for delivery. House 24' x 82*—everything but wiring and bath, only $1496. . Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 BWWWnaBBBt Building Supplier # Special KDlwork # Do-it-youraalf Suppliaa # DaVoe Palate # Anderson Window . Unite OOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY,INC. MB bilH 4%; Cal Os Far TUBS? SERVICE CLjMyfAm ^AMU Mengas torp. Phone M£-5rS566 Front RoyaLTm. Wanted To Buy: 150-200 acres grazing land in Rappahannock. Howard Dinges, RI 8-3692 Luray, Va. 3-26-8r 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. FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers, new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approve ed credit. Archie Simmons: Dealer, Route 15 and 29 between Elk wood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA 5-: 7658. 12-19-tfc; NOTICE: Mr. Buddy Hinton of Luray, an experienced barber, is now associated with Watts Barbershop, Washington, Va. Mr. Hinton is at the shop on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. 4-2-4k WANTED AT ONCE . Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA D 770 8, Richmond, Va. 4-2-6p Jefferson Standard Lite Insurance Company expanding has opening fdfr fun or part-time representative. Write or call Mr. Wood, 1403 Central National Bank Building, Richmond, Va. MI 9-6523. FOR SALE: 1955 International F-100 and accessories.. 1953 International Cub and accessories. 1958 New Holland Unloader and attachments. 1 Field Chopper and Silo Filler-Blower. 1953 2-man Chain Saw. Call 9873737, Piedmont Farm, Sperryville, Va. 4-2-4k " " . 1 ‘ '—» 1 , We Can Supply All Your I -XXJTZJT XJTM MJLJ X J. i : CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. 'Wee VA S-8383 Culpeper. V*. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Suwjy Hardware MilHrortc Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pace WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 U i sr Feeder Calf and Yearling S-A-L-E CULPEPER AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES, INC. CULPEPER, VA. Thursday, April 16 7:00 pan. EST 650-Head-650 STEERS and HEIFERS ANGUS and HEREFORD5 . ■X "'f , .ityu 400 - 900 LBS. gtffrt Graded_ . Uniform Lots - . Sponeored By Culpeper Feeder Calf Assoc. tM ■ i .. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK April 2, 1*64 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, *14.60 to *16.10; heavy butchers 226-275, *13.26 to *14.60; light butchers 186176, *18 to (14; butcher sows 200600, *10 to *12.26 Veal; ch. A pr. *84.75; ch. A pr. heavy *28 to *31; ch. and pr. light *27 to *30; good *28 to *33; standard *22 to *26.60; utility, down to *18 Slaughter Cattle: Heifers; pood *20 toa *21; standard *17 to *19; utility, down to *14 Cows; commercial *14.76 to *16.10;; utility *13.60 to *14.60; Conner A cutter *11.60 to *18.76 Bulls: commercial A good *18 to *19.10; cutter A utility, down to *15.60 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves 276-660 lbs.: good *26.60 to *27.60medium *23.60 to *26.60; inferior A common, down to *17 Heifer calves 276-660 lbs.: good *20 to *21.50: medium *18 to *19; inferior A common, down to *16 Yearling steers 576-850 lbs.: ch A fancy, top *25.50; good *23.60 to *24.60; medium *21 to *22.60; inf A com. *16 to *19.60 WANTED — Service station attendant. Apply in person at Clore Pontiac, Culpeper ,Va. 4-9-2k APARTMENT For Rent: Contact Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Flint Hill, Va., phone 675-3662. 4-9-2k FOR SALE: Restaurant equipment consisting of drink bdx, air conditioner, dishes, grill, deep fat fryer, new freezer, etc. Contact Gladys Williams at Bertha’s Diner, Washington, Va., phone 676-3827. 4-9-2k NOTICE TO THE PUBUC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on March 13, 1964 adopted the following Amendment to Regulation 2. It shall be lawful to hunt bearded tuirkeys only in the counties of Albemarle, Alleghany, Amelia, Amherst, Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Brunswick, Campbell, Caroline, Carroll, Charles City, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Craig, Culpeper, Dinwiddle, Essex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Grayson, Greene Greensville, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, Highland, King George, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Madison, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Nelson, New Kent, Nottoway, Orange, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Prince William, Rappahannock, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Southampton, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warren, Wythe and York, also in the counties of Smyth, Tatewell and Washington except on Clinch Mountain and Hidden Valley Wildlife Management Areas, from April 27, 1964 to May 2, 1964, dates inclusive, from one-half hour before sunrise to 10 o’clock A.M. Eastern Standard Time. Bearded turkeys shall be hunted by calling. It shall be unlawful to use dogs or organise drives for the purpose of hunting. This shall become effective April 4964. , .... ... COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman 4-2-k Deeds RecofdetP Rebecca Wheatley to Silaa J. Wallace undivided Interest in lot in Woodville, Stonewall District. Allen C. Byers toW. Edward Smith, Sr. lot 17 in block 3 section E plat S Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Wakefield District. W. C. Campbell to J. P, Snead III, and Raynor V. Snead 161.5 acres, Hampton District. G. W. Pulliam to Eugene L, Pulliam 64 acres more or lest Hawthorne District. Marceil G. Bishop to Graham T. Northrup 96.18 acres, Wakefield District. George W. Pulliam to Russell Thackrey 20 acres, Hawthorne District. Family Gathers at Easter The Rev. and f^rs. Doti Byran of Novum had all ol their family with them foi FOR SALE: 23 HEREFORD cows with calves, $225 each. Also 75 head 525 lb. Hereford steers. Irvin Foltz ft Son, Luray, Va. RI8-4812 4-9-2p FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 814 truck tires. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. 675-3358. 4-9-tfc FOR SALE Attractive 45-acre farm near Flint Hill with log-stucco home (once a teahouse), views from knolls, exc. investment, only $9,500. “Little Red”, expertly remodeled schoolhouse, central heat, quaint and charming, on two acres, $12,500. Skyline Ski run, fine stone acres, on river near new Skyline Ski run fine stone cottage with bath. Substantial country home in village, lovely stream, one acre, $11,000. Gently rolling, fertile 166 acres, good stream, no improvements, $200 an acre. Over 200 acres, mostly wooded, fine stream, two houses, each with bath, $33,000. To inspect these and other fine properties, phone, write, wire or send carrier pigeon fo Edward A. Harris ft Associates Huntly, Va. MElrose 6-4321. c 4-9-4*c SATUBDAY, April 11 at 2% m., Spo stocker and feeder heifers and steers, weight 106600 lbs. Local cattle at Albemarle Livestock Market, Inc., Charlottesville, Va. 4-9-c Registered Quarterhorse At Stud at “The Shade” Rappahannock County, Waahinfton, Va. . I i M-1.iff R!]1K « “MOON KING” By Major King oat of Beaver Rose Easter which Includes their daughter Mrs. Keith Whitehead and the Rev. Mr. Whitehead and family of Appomattox County, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and family of Buckingham County; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan and fan^ily of V.P.L, Blacksburg. Rev. Whitehead led the singing on Easter Sunday, the first day ’of the Slate Mills Revival, ^accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Whitehead. The Rev. and Mrs. Bryan and son Kyle are away this week helping with a Revival in Appomattox County, , C f v c n e i i P n F P G <1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that puttpant to Soetiona 29-125 and M U* at the Code of Virginia, the Conuniaaion of Game and Inland Fiaheriea, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, March 18, 1964, ordered the propoaed changea in ita rulea and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpoae of adopting theae propoaed rulea at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:80 ajn. May 1, 1964. Amend Regulation 2 to aat the aeaaon for hunting rabbite and grouae from the third Monday in November through January 81 in the countiea 'eaet of the Blue Ridge Mountain (in Amheret County eaat of U.B. Route 29 only, and in Nelaon County eaat of Route 151 only), the aeaaon on rabbite to' cloae on January 16 in Accomack and Northampton Countiea. Amend Regulation 8 to act the aeaaon for hunting aquirrela from the third Monday in November t through January 81 |n countiea eaat ( ox the Blue Ridge Mountain (in . Am he rat County eaat of U.S. Route 1 29 only and in Nelaon County eaat C of Route 151 only), thia action not | to change the early aeaaon which ‘'prevailed in aome countiea in 1968 except aa followa: Halifax County October 1 through October 14. % Amend Regulation 6 to provide a : continuous open hunting aeaaon on raccoon in all countiea eaat of the Blue Ridge Mountaina except aa followa: It ahall be lawful to hunt raccoon from October 1 through March ] 10 in the countiea «f Charlotte, l Fairfax, Fauquier, Franklin, Halifax, Henry, Loudoun, Patrick, Pitt- ' aylvania and Prince William, and 1 from October 15 through January j 81 in Bedford County. , Amend Regulatio’n I to aet the bag < limit for deer one a licence year, ‘ either aex laet five hunting daya, in the countiea of Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Greene, Loudoun, Madiaon, 1 Orange^ Prince William and Rappa- j Amend Regulation 2 to aet the ^ aeaaon for hunting quail from the third Monday in November through January 81 in Rappahannock County. COHMI8SION OF GAME t AND INLAND FISHERIES J T. D. Watkina, Chairman t Interest To Veterans \ " : ' I Veterans and their dependents or survivors are offered some advice on pro- i blems which come up at times i on the receipt of benefit checks < from the Veterans Administra^i tion. Most Important, persons j receiving checks to which they i know they are not entitled i should either return them or s write for an explanation, i Don't cash the check because < sooner or later it will have to i be repaid. On the other hand, < if a person receives a check smaller in amount than that to which he is entitled, he may ] accept and cash it without in \ any way waiving his right to ( claim the proper amount. \ A veteran’s widow who remarries cannot continue receiving death pension, but the pension rights of the children ; continue. However, the pen; sion due the children cannot be ; granted until the widow inI forms the VA of the date and i place of the remarriage, pew ; mlttlng the VA to adjust and | close the widow’s own account Edward M. Mathews, of the | Front Royal Office of theDiv; ision of War Veterans’Claims t is in Washington at the Clerk’s W>J Kf A ..... f a RICHARD’S C A TftWi/V Vi INI $1.00 s gjj RICHARD $ WINI C(UAR> S The Spring Stocker (Feeder Cattle Sale . ... •' ■ * Will Be Conducted At The Old Dominion Stockyards Thursday, April 16 4w0 pan " All oonsagnmema must be delivered to Btookyard before 1:00 p.m. day of male. For Cooelfnmente Cootaot The Stockyard Offtoe Any Tueeday Up Until Sale Date or Ftodartekaburg. Va.. S78-77S9 anytime Monday and Friday. Phone VA ft-00M or VA 4-000* - ■ . ■■■■>■■■■ fi i ii ' ■■ ' I ■Mill I ■ ' .■ iffice on 1st and 3rd Monday com 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 111 gladly give more details n this subject or any other tatter connected with vee ran's affairs. Soc. Security Notes Did you know that cash wages aid to a household worker lust be reported to Internal evenue Service by each emloyer who pays cash wages f $50 or more to an employee uring the calendar quarter? These wages must be reorted on a quarterly tax ream which shows the amount f cash wages paid to the dolestic worker, her name and ocial security number. The eturn is filed with Internal evenue Service in the month rhich follows the end of the alendar quarter. The employee pays one-half f the social security tax and le employer one-half of the urrent 7 1/4 percent to be aid with the return. If you hire a baby sitter, laid or housekeeper, and pay tiat employee as little as 4.00 every week in a calenar quarter, you are required a pay social security tax on er wages. For those who have questions tie Social Security District )ffice in Winchester, Virginia 3 open Monday through Friay, 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. eel free to call upon them. OUR COLORED READERS Army Sgt. Ernest E. Fickin, son of George W. Ficklii loute 1, Amissville, Va., anc >ther members of the 7th Inantry Division participatet n Exercise SPRING THAW i six-day field training exsrcise in Korea ending March !1. The exercise stressed daj md night maneuvers with optosing units from the divi ilon clashing in mock battles or 48-hour periods. Sergeant Ficklin, a sectiot :hief in Battery B, 4th Batalion of the division’s 76tl artillery in Korea, enteret he Army in August 1959. The 23-year-old soldier is i 1959 graduate of Georg* Vashington Carver Reglona: Ugh School. Charles R. Wallace, aviatiot nachlnlst’s mate first class !SN, son of Silas J. Wallac* >f Woodville recently r< urned to the Naval Air Sta on, Oceana, Virginia Bead ipon completion of participa on in an exercise called "Opet ition Springboard" while ser-ing with Attack Squadron 8! iboard the attack aircraft cai •ier USS Forrestal in th< Caribbean. The operation, conducted at nually by units of the Atlanti ?leet, takes advantage of th< avorable Caribbean we a the] o conduct sea assault landngs and training operations Come one! Come all) To th< Spring Hop at the Communir Center, April 24 from 8:0 until 1 o’clock. Music by Han Johnson and his latest record Ings. There will be refresh ments on sale. Admission 50£ There will be a social i Pine Knot Inn on the 17th c April. Door prizes will b Sven. Everyone is invited oi •r an enjoyable evening. The Womens Club sponsor this event. A Record Hop will be held at Horse Shoe Inn on Friday April 10. Admission. 500. The public Is Invited. Sponsored by Miss Rose Marie Rankins. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear sister Mary Alice Timbers who passed away 3 years ago, April 4, 1961. Gone the face we love so dear, silent the voice we like to hear. Sadly missed by Sister Sarah and brother Aaron. Sarah Flurry Detroit, Michigan PITTS ( ,i!p*ptr. Vb. Mon.-Frl„ 1 Show Only, 7:J* p.n, 'Sat. 1:M, 7:M. »:M - San. J:M, 8:*# NOW thru SAT. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Jerry Lewis “Don’t Give Up the Ship” Plus: "THE BEATLES” — In Color Next WED. thru SAT. JOM MAUREEN WAYKEt O'HAM "MdJNTOGKI” DR IV E-l.N Culpeper, Va. * FRI.-SAT, APR. 10-11 “FLIPPER” Plus: Kartoon Karnival SUN.-MON., APR. 12-13 “OKLAHOMA” > Card of Thanks; • I wish to thank the many friends who remembered me / with cards, telephone calls and other acts of kindness during my recent hospitalization due to the effects of aj car wreck. Many thanks to the Rescue Squad for carrying me to the hospital. Robert Adams. Jr. Today Thru Sat., April 11 Mat. Today at 3, Sat. 1>S Eve. Tonlte 7:30 Fri-Sat 7-9 MOVE OVER DARLING In Color Doris Day - James Garner SUN. - MON. • TUE. . WED. April 12-13-14-15 Mat.. Sun.-Mon. 3 pjn. , Evenings 7:30 . “McLINTOCK” In Technicolor r John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara Starts Thur. April 16 thru Mon., April 20 WALT DISNEY’S< “Sword in the Stone" FrL-Sat., April 10-11: ‘Tenor Of The Blood Hunter” Special Added Attraction Liston-Clay Fight Fibs Sun.-Mon^ April 12-13: WILLIAM HOLDEN in “THE LION” hi Color Coming April £4-25 "THE BEATLES” AUCTION SALE Personal Property of the late Robert E. and Maggie L. Bailey, near AmissviDe, Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1064 At 10:00 aJL hj canister set Old Pots Water Bucket Electric Stove Gas Stove r Home Comfort Cook Btovs Kelvinator refrigerator Kitchen cabinets Washing machines - Bread boxes Tables Cast Iron Skillets Dish Drainer Ice Box Coffee pot Collection of cooking pani ' dishes, silverware Electric iron Kitchen and dining room chairs Boaster Dust Pan Dining room table l Churn Cans 1 China cabinet 2 Hanging electric lamps i Coal stove S Small King heaters 1 Coffee table* 2 End Tables ' 1 Quilting frame 1 Studio couch . 2 Pictures 1 Sewing machine 2 Vanity dressers 7 Iron beds, springs and mattresses ,, 5 Wash Stands, 1 marble top 1 Antique cast-iron wood stove S Dressers 1 Kerosene lamp 1 Electric lamp I Wardrobe f 8 t Clyde B. Johnson, Auctioneer SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CATTLE SALE MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. » FRIDAY, APRIL IT!* ■s r f 7:00PM HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Coon and Cdm) 300 k to 1,000 la. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 ajn. to 5:00 pan. Those interested in consigning Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wotftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial WH 88441 ^ * k MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Madison Mills, Va, 4 Tel Orange 7811 • V.