Rappahannock News, April 23, 1964

Mrn Z 3 19S4 ■ ' ommg VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 25. Monday; April 27 Trinity Parish Hall Washington, Va; 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, 1 APRIL 23, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (I„ Advance) Dr. Hill Appointed To School Position Dr. Samuel D. Hill has been j appointed director of instruction for the Warren-Rappahannock public School System, effective July l.-^e will suc! ceed James W. Eavey who has served in this capacity since 1960 and was recently appointed superintendent of schools for Isle of Wight County. Dr. Hill is a native of Altavista where he received his' public school education. He received his B.A. degree from Lynchburg College, his Master's and doctor of education degrees from the University of Virginia in administration and supervision. He served as teacher arid principal in Roanoke City and Augusta County schools and is currently serving as general supervisor of instruction for Augusta County. Additional Contributions Made To Heart Fund The total receipts for the Heart Fund in Rappahannock now stands at $567.44, according to Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, v chairman. An addition of $26 has been received from Stonewall District making that district's total $91. v J Escaped Convict Captured Sunday A convict who escaped Friday afternoon from a road gang working near Flint Hill was apprehended Sunday morning just outside of Front Royal and returned to the prison camp at Culpeper. According to authorities, Reginald- Anderson, a 24 year old negro from Abingdon, escaped about 2 p. m. while working on Route 628 two miles west of Flint Hill Friday afternoon. Efforts of the state and local police proved fruitless in the* search for the escapee. Anderson was apprehended at 11:20 Sunday morning on Route 522 near Front Royal after police received a call saying a colored male was seen coming out of the woods on Criser Road. Front Royal officers and sheriff’s department took the convict into custody and he was returned to Camp 11 at Culpeper. Anderson was serving eight years on charges of statutory burglary and malicious wound ing. Rev. Vaughan To Lead Revival The Reverend Ledford C. Vaughan, Sr. will be the guest minister for a week of revival services at Sperryville Methodist Church from May 4 through May 8. The services which will begin at 7:30 p. m. will feature guest choirs on several evenings. Rev. Vaughan is an old friend to Rappahannock County having served the Rappahannock Charge from 1942 through 1946 when it consisted of seven churches. He and his wife presently live in Crozet, Virginia where he is pastor of the Crozet Methodist Church. The hand of fellowship is warmly extended to the public to share in this week of experience. ~Joi McDaniel KeefcteJTo Head Northern Va. T.B. and Health Association Officers were elected by the board of directors, following the annual membership meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia on April 15th, at their office in Front Royal. Joe McDaniel of Stan* ley was re-elected president. Other officers, all re-- elected, ares Henry Lowry of "Winchester, first vice president ; Ray Hockmanof Maures town, second vice president; Mrs. Jason Paige, jr. secretary; Warren H. Goolsby, Front Royal, treasurer. Elected to form an executive committee were Mrs. Eric J. Myer, Boyce, Ralph Brown, Mrs. Forrest Sirbaugh, Mrs. John Cockerill,. J. W. Lancaster, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Lester W. Ryman, and John Trumbull. Elected to the Board of Directors, to join current directors, were Eugene White, Mrs. John H. Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Ellen Van Keuren, and •the Rev. Claude Cook of Clarke County; Ralph Brown, Mrs. Charles Shirk, Mrs. F. B. Goodwin, Mrs. James Warren and Dr. Paul Candler of Fauquier County; Bryan Armstrong, Lucian Brumback, Mrs. Wayne Capper, J. Curtis Fray, C. W. Huntsberry and L. T. Tenny of Frederick County; Mrs. John Cockerill, Mrs. Bartlett F. Johnston, jr. and Mrs. Lillian Partlow of Loudoun County; Dr. William G. Rickard, Mrs. Henkal Yate% J. Wayne Lancaster, and Mrs. Lewis Koontz of Page County; the Rev. Arnold Sorrels, and Capt. Luther B. Stuart of Rappahannock County; J. Willard Robinson and Ray Reynolds of Shenandoah County; and Edwin H. Harper, William A. Lillard and Mrs. William E. Sealock, jr. of Warren County Ray Hockman served as chairman of the nominating committee, which was composed of one person from each county. The membership voted unContinued on page 6 Rappahannock High Graduate Admitted To National Honorary Classical Fraternity barney Keester pauze , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze’, Woodville. Virginia was formally initiated into the Beta Theta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary classical fraternity, on Thursday, April 9, 1964, in the home of Dr. Graves Haydon Thompson, Professor of Latin and greek at Hampden-Sydney College. This is an honorary fraternity for upper classmen in col reges throughout the nation who are geninuely interested and proficient in the classical studies. Admission to Eta Sigma Phi is based* on the students overall scholastic work and college participation in extracurricular activities, plus a required 90 average or above in Greek or Latin languages. Eight of Hampden - Sydney’s students were issued invitations to the fraternity this year. Barney graduated from Rappahannock High SchooL in 196.2 and is now a sophomore at Mrs. Bailey Awarded Gold Pen, Certificate Mrs. Leon Bailey, accompanied by |ier father L. V. Me* rill, attended a dinner meeting of the Ford Dealer’s Accountants Thursday night held at Holiday Ini^Fredericksburg At this time Mrs. Bailey was presented with a certificate award and a gold pen in recognition of excellence in accounting performance for 1963. Mrs. Bailey's three children also accompanied her and had dinner at Holiday Inn. ■.riMBlBiiaal Mksd Paige jr. J McDaniel WH Goolsby Offecra elected for Tuberculosis apd Health Association of Northern Virginia. Seated: Mrs. Jason Paige. Jr, Delaplane, Secretary; Joe McDaniel, Stanley, President; Warren H. Goolsby, Front Royal, Treasurer; Standing: Ray E. Hockman, Maorertown, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. John Cockerill. Purcellville, Executive Committee; Henry Lowry. Winchester, 1st Vice President; Miss Mary Miller Wood, Washington, and Mrs. Eric Myer, Boyce, Executive Committee members. Hampden-Sydney. He has been on the Dean's List since his enrollment there and he led his social fraternity with a 94.0 average for the first semester of this session. As a result of the fine academic record which he has shown at Hampden-Sydney, he has been named Student Assistant in Bible and history. Postal Services : _ Changes Noted Service adjustments and changes will be made in first, second and third class post offices effective May 4, 1964 to substantially reduce employment and costs. Window service in local post offices on Saturdays will be reduced to four hours, making 12 noon the hour for closing. Domestic and international money orders will not be issued-and all money order windows will be closed on Saturdays. Rural carriers, and those star route carriers who provide rural features, shall not accept money order applications on Saturdays. Postmasters will provide all rural and star route patrons with an appropriate notice to this effect. Gadce Walk Saturday The MYF group of Amlssville Methodist Church will sponsor a Cake Walk Saturday, April 25 at the fire hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is - invited to attend. Polio Makeup Clinic Serves 1,700 The make-up Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine Clinic was held yesterday at Culpeper County High School. 1,700 residents turned out despite the rain showers, to receive the type of Vaccine that they had missed at one of the three previous Clinics which were held in January, February or March, 1964. 11,000 residents received Type I in January, 11,800 received Type II in February and 11,500 received Type III in March. Dr. J. Bernard Jones, Chairman of the P r o g r a m for the Co-Sponsoring Culpeper Court ty Medical Society, advised that anyone still missing any of the Types of Vaccine, to see their family physician to make arrangements to take the types they had missed. fire mil Rem* Squid Notes Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call to the home of Robert Jenkins in F. \T. Valley on April 16. ! On Tuesday the 21st they took Mrs. Lyle Atkins to Ui* iversity of Va. Hospital. • -l . ’ ‘ -• * . ' " i - ; BLOOD NEEDED FOR OPEN HEART SORCERY! The Red Cross Blood Bank Unit will be at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall Washington, Va. Monday, April 27, from 10:00 A. M. until 4:00 P.M. In addition to the importance of filling our quota for continued participation in the Blood Bank Program, Rappahannock has been requested to supply 25 pints of O-Positive type blood for use in an open heart operation. Surgery will be performed that afternoon at Walter Reed Hospital on the wife of a Rappahannock Serviceman. Donors of this type blood are urged to be at the Parish Hall to give before 12 noon. Blood is life and health. Its provision is a community responsibility that is being met daily through Red Cross assistance. Remember this important date, Monday, April 27, and report to the Blood Bank and contribute toward the success of this vital program. Minor Traffic Accidents Reported A single car accident occurred Saturday, April 18 at 2 p.m. near Massies Cob* ner on Route 211. Robert Jullien of Falls Church lost control of his 60 Pontiac station wagon when he ran off the right of highway. The vehicle veered back across the road, tore down a fence on the Massie farm and ran down the left embankment. Damage was estimated at $300 by Trooper P. P. Dicks, who investigated the accident. Tuesday, April 21 a minor accident occurred at 3:45 near Baldwin’s Store, Washington. When a school bus stop, ped to unload children,'a second car stopped behind it and vwt hit in the rear by another vehicle. * ■ The first car, a 62 Chevrolet driven by Louis White Waggaman of Baltimore, Md. was struck by a 61 Chevrolet coupe owned and operated by Manuel Arteca Garcia of the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $250 and $100 respectively to the two vehicles. A two-car accident which occurred Sunday afternoon, April 19 on Route 231 was reported by Trooper W. A. Buntin. A 1951 Chevrolet sedan owned and operated by Donald Ray Carpenter of Brandy Station was struck in the side by a 61 Volkswagen as Carpenter made a left turn onto Route 707. Ernest C. Killingsworth of Gaffney, S. C., owner and operator of the Volkswagen, was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Culpeper Rescue Squad with lacerations and abrasions of the forehead. Gladys Fincham, a passenger in the Carpenter vehicle was also taken to Culpeper Hospital with abrasions of the forehead. Carpenter was charged with failing to yield right of way by Trooper Buntin. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $600. S T E B FI »i ■**. ■ SAP f *?. Charges Made in Barn Fires Woodrow Wilson Nicholson of Flint Hill was charged Fri day with the malicious burning of two barns on the Donald Read farm near Flint Hill. One barn was destroyed by fire on Saturday, Feb. 1 and a second barn on the same farm burned Saturday, March 28. According to authorities, Nicholson, who lives on the Read farm, denied knowing anything about the fires when questioned. He however, made a confession after taking a polygraph test. Nicholson is in Rappahan nock County jail awaiting a hearing April 28. Bond is set at $5,000 on each count. Hearing on Ordinance Amendments Friday ~ A public hearing on proposed amendments to the subdivision ordinances of Rappahannock County will be held Friday, April 24 at 10 a.m. in the Courthouse, Washington. These amendments, were proposed for adoption by the Board of Supervisors at the March board meeting on recommendation of the local Planning Commission. At the hearing Friday, any person for or against the amendments, may express his views or ask questions concerning the ordinances. Rummage Sales To Be Held During May Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the fire company is again sponsoring rummage sales each Friday and Saturday during May. The sales will be held in the basement of the post office building from 9 a. m. until 5 p.m. The auxiliary is eager to have any salable articles which you do not want or need. They may be left with Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, or contact any member of the group to pick them up. Since this is cleanup week for the Town of Washington, make a clean sweep and donate unwanted articles for the rummage sale. ■’v*. Chester Gap Fire Company Reports Progress of Four Years in Operation Last month on March 7th, the Chester Gap Vol. Fire Co. observed it’s fourth anniversary. On Saturday night March 12th, 1960, some 35 men of Chester Gap gathered in the basement of Greeley’s Store and formed a Vol. Fire Co. Herman Williams was elected it’s first Chief and Merritt Greeley president. A $200.00 donation by the Citizens Assn, of Chester Gap was gratefully accepted and a few days later a Ham was donated by Sherman Williams from which $300 was realized. With this modest bankroll an ancient pumper was purchased on time, from Sperryville. Footings were poured for the foundation of the new 32 x 62 foot Fire Hall-Community Building. This building is now well along towards completion. On the first floor it has a three Bay area which houses it’s present 'fleet' of a recently acquired 500 gal. ChevroletMaxim Pumper, the old 250 gal pumper and a well equipped Ambulance. Most of the active members have taken a primary first aid course and plans are being made for Randall Updike In Madison Agent Office Randall Updike, who has completed his studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and will receive his diploma at graduation in June, is presently working in Madison County with Assistant County Agent W. Rapley Owings. He arrived in Madison last week and will remain there until September when he will go the North Carolina to work on his master’s degree. Randall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, Washington was reared on a farm specializing in beef, sheep and swine. He is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School where he was active in 4-H work. During that time Mr. Owings was employed in the Rappahannock County Agents Office and had Updike as one of his 4-H boys. needed, advanced courses this summer. On the second floor of the new building is a very modern cafeteria and auditorium where community meetings, suppers, socials, etc. are held, There is still very much to be done but the membership is very proud of what has already been accomplished and most deeply grateful to it’s neighbors and friends who have contributed so generously with their time and effort. A large Carnival lot, adjacent to the Fire Hall, has been acquired and the past two years have seen most successful annual 4th of July carnivals. The present Chief is Garfield Williams. The Company has an active membership of 25 and a Junior Firemens 84-17} Club consisting of 9 very"e thusiastic young men. Notice - Change In Phone Number The new phone number for Amissville Fire Department is 937-3871. A private line has been installed for the fire company and area residents are asked to make a note of the new number. Junior Firemen Group Organized Washington Fire Company made plans at their April 13 meeting to sponsor a Junior Firemen group. Fire Company president, Charlie Jenkins met with a group of interested boys from the area on April 16 for further discussion of the project. Those present were Roger Hawkins, Skippy Giles, Page Moffett, Tommy Brock, Ronnie Hawkins, Stewart Palnv er, Frank Moffett and Bobby Weakley. Additional boys between the ages of 12 and 17 are invited to attend the next meeting of the group which will be held i\pril 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire house. At this time officers of the newly organized group will be elected. Juggling finances at the Rappahannock Budget Committee meeting Monday night are, around the table left, Newbill Bill, Chairman Board of Supervisors; E. M. Jones, Clerk; George Davis, Jr. (top of head), Commonwealth’s Attorney; Mn. Roberta Spalding, Commissioner of Revenue; Mrs. Eliza beth Buntin, Supt. Welfare Dept.; O. A. Norton, Supt. Public Schools, and E. M. Estes, Board member, Piedmont District. The committee set up the budget for coming year which is subject to approval and adoption by Board of Supervisors. ;'V' • - “ ‘ . * w&s§fM«e-'

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. “Good Morning, Reverend” There is an interesting thing about a practice, - a practice of most anything, which helps to make it a tradition, and gives it acceptance and establishes It as “the thing to do." How often have you heard the cheery greeting: “Good Morning, REVEREND!* In spite of the bad grammar, one finds it Impossible not to respond in an equally friendly manner. However, this adjective “reverend when used as a noun, is bad English. Even some ministers introduce themselves as “Reverend Soand-So", and it is a common newspaper error. Just why the clergy alone should be addressed as adjectives, is difficult to understand. For instance, why not greet your congressman, “Good Morning, Honorable!* Or say to your doctor, “Ouch! that hurts, Medical!* or to your nurse, “Fix my pillow. Registered.* Sounds silly, doesn’t it? Are these any different from: “Good morning. Reverend!* The term “The Reverend* indicates respect for the clergyman’s office. Just as the courtsey - title “The Honorable* is given to certain public officials. It was Intended to be used only with the first name or initials of the person addressed, or with such titles as •Mister*, “Father*, Dean, and when used, always with the definite article: (the).- Introducing a clergyman we say. The Reverend William Smith, or the Reverend Dr. Smith, or the Reverend Mister Smith or the Reverend Father Smith. Addressing a clergyman directly, we say, “Good Morn Attmrfee't Greatest W Drug $?©?# £v#nf NATIONAilY ADVERTISED n IEAOING MAGAZINES. SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS RADIO arid TELEVISION 30 APRIL START* DtfS ONIY 10 Hundreds of items at 2 for the price of I PLUS A PENNY! TROUT DRUG COMPANY Front Royal, Va. ing Mr. Smith", or "Good Morning Dr. Smith," or "Good Morning Father Smith", as the case may be. It 4s never grammatically correct to address a minister as “Reverend Smith". Someone else must have felt the urged to speak on this, so to be emphatic he put it in verse. I share this ‘find’ with you: “Breathes there a clergyman with soul so dead. Who never to his Lord hath said; ‘On my knees I humbly bend, Lord, stop men calling me Reverend!’ And to his flock on Sunday morn. Did all the faithful sternly warn ‘O call me parson, call me Mike, Call me Mister if you like. Call me Father, call me friend, A loving ear to all I lend. But my heart with woe you rend. When you call me Reverend!" —Contributed I 4-H Club Doings By Arils JVymyer The spring 4-H County Council meeting will be held after school this Friday, April 24 at Washington Elementary School. All officers of Rappahannock 4-lJ clubs are members of the council. Arrangements for transportation home after the meeting have been made. Several summer activities, including the 4-H picnic and county road signs remain to be put up. Council officers are* president, Donald Williams of Chester Gap; vice president. Tommy Williams, Castleton; secretary, Carty Moffett, Washington; asst, treasurer, Charlotte Foster, Fliht Hill; song leader, Alletta Beebe, Castleton; devotion leader, Jane Kilby, Sperryvllle; reporter, Amy Palmer, Washington. The spring 4-H lamb show and sales will be held this year in Winchester on May 18 and June 15 at the Farmers Livestock Exchange. Netus Dodson, Mac Dodson, Billy Payne and Ronald Morris have 4-H sheep flocks and may exhibit at these shows. Lambs should weigh 90 to 100 pounds and be well fleshed to be entered. The big 4-H fuft show will be held at Washington Elementary School on Friday, May 22. This is the share-thefun program. Boys and girls from the 12 clubs are already rehearsing acts for the entertainment. Last year a good variety of acts, which included singing, dancing, skits, puppets and musical instrumentals, was presented before a large group of spectators. Prospects for the upcoming show look equally as good. CHANDLER ELECTRICAL CO. 235 Chester St FRONT ROYAL, VA. * Sale* and Service tiV ...por... if • -v Hi V;' Hot Point Appliances RCA Radio & T.V, Hoover Appliapces Fedder Air Conditioners r y SPECIALS ON USED T.V.f», REFRIGERATORS and RANGES! i • l ■ Vint Our New Location! Wheat Program Signup Underway The signup for the 1964 voluntary wheat program now is underway at the ASCS County Office H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, announced today. Interested growers are urged to file their applications as soon as possible, since the signup will extend only through May 15. While wheat growers may take part in the program or not, just as they choose, only those wheat producers who sign up and participate In the program will be eligible for diversion payments, marketing certificates on most of their wheat production, and price - support loans on all their 1964-crop wheat, the Chairman declared. The diversion payments under the voluntary wheat program will be made for shifting an acreage at least equal to 11.11 percent of the farm allotment to approved conserving uses in addition to maintaining in customary conservation uses an acreage equal to the conservation base for the farm. The payments will be based on 20 percent of the county price-support loan rate times the farm normal yield. Provision is also made for diverting additional wheat acreage under the program. As in previous years, all the wheat produced on a participating farm will be eligible for price-support loans, based on the county average rate of $1.46 per bushel. In addition marketing certificates, with a cash value of 70 cents per bushel for domestic and 25 cents for export, will in general be available for 90 per cent of the production of the farm allotment—but not more than the normal production of the allotment-acres actually planted for harvest. Mr. Barksdale reminded what growers that the farm' wheat allotment andfarm normal yield to be used under the 1964 voluntary wheat program are those issued prior to the marketing quota referendum held in May of last year. The Chairman suggested that wheat growers who have questions about the voluntary new wheat program get in touch with the ASCS County Office so that they may complete line for the signup. An information meeting on the provisions of the program will be held on April 23, 1964 at 7:30 p. m. in the Trial Justice Room at Orange. Sunday School Sets Training Classes Sunday School officers and teachers of the Shiloh Baptist Association will participate in a week of training, April 27-30. The Training School, to be held at the Culpeper Baptist Church, will include conferences for workers with each age group. Nursery through Adult. Classes will be held each evening, Monday through Thursday, from 7:15 to 9:15. Serving on the faculty will be Mrs. Marvin Bates, Culpeper; Mrs. Robert Glaze Members of Amisgville Baptist Church held a fellowship supper at the church Sunday evening in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Hodge and fatnily who will leave the community in the near future. Rev. Hodge resigned as pastor of the church to accept a pastorate near Fredericksburg. Among those present for the supper are Ralph Rowzie, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. Hodge, William Hodge, Carolyn Hodge, Elliott Doyle and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. From The .Home Agent’s I P Pen ft By Harriet Goode Homemaking Hints This week while I was instructing my basic sewing class I mentioned a quick trick for getting a crease in or out of all cotton drip-dry or treated cottons. The ladies found the information so valuable that I thought I would pass it on to you. Frequently the new drip-dry cottons are hard to press neatly when sewing. Its resistance to creases also makes it resistant to creases that are part of the construction feature of the garment. To make it take the creaaa^ampen thearealHth ■white: an iron. To remove creates in these materials you can,itse the same method. The important thing to remember is that this process can only be used on all cottons dripdry fabrics with white vinegar. Impulse buying can wreck a good food budget. The sample way to protect your grocer ■f. brook, Rucker8vllle; Mrs, L. A. Binford, Jr., Richmond; Mr. Carlton Winters, Norfolk; and Rev. Park P. Dickerson, Griffinsburg. Miss Patsy Driggers and Rev. William C. Russ of the Virginia Baptist Sunday School Department will also serve on the faculty. » Dr. John Farrar, pastor of the Culpeper Baptist Church, is Sunday School Superintendent for the Shiloh Baptist Association. Among those of all ages taking their final Polio vaccine at Culpeper Sunday are Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Bernice Dodson and Susan Latham. 1,700 people attended the make-up clinic held for those missing one of the previdus clinics,, ■ spending against this pitfall is to head for the store with a shopping list. A check on food store advertisements will help you plan the list as well as help you plan menus that will take advantage of the food specials. Around The County Extension Calendar--April 23-29 Thursday-Rappahannock Sr 4-H Club 2:20 p. m. Friday...4-H County Council Meeting..3:30 p. m. Tuesday...County Home Demonstration Planning Meeting. My congratulations to Gloria Durden for doing such a fine job on Saturday at the 4-H District Contest. Gloria received a red award and was named first district alternate McDANIEL JEWELERS ... 1st Birthday ANNIVERSARY SALE Sale Starts Today Thru Saturday Ladies 14-Caret | DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ij Reg. Sale$Q JJ8 ! 59.95 aWOOBOOBOOBPBPOOPOOOQMi Ladies' & Gents 17-Jewel SWISS WATCHES with tjfeet&L. Sale $1«1.88 bands 12 Ladies' 1/4 Caret DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Reg. Sale 1^000 $200.00 78 xaooBQoaooexxxsxxxxswooocK $20.00 TRADE-IN j! On Any Old Watch on ! Any Ladies* or Man’s BENRUS Retailing for $59.95 or More ! “Trade Now" Ladies Vs*Caret DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Reg. Sale$ $350.00 188 88 Ladies' & Men’s WEDDING BANDS Your A% Choice 50 OFF i Ladies & Men’s j BIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladies* & Men’s WATCH BANDS Yellow or White Reg. 6.95 A - 7.95 2“-. Large Asst. Of ' [ SILVER HOLLOWARE :j Values to $8.95. \ Your f | Choice O - J. - :j oooooooooooooooooooooootj BUY NOW FOR i \ GRADUATION | i Charge It! f"j McDaniel t jewelers] J Front Royal, Va. J j ! | Wooden SALT A PEPPER MILL | SETS | “*88c iaoooooooCTPatiootaooocoooi | Extra Thick'] Cast Aluminum Waterless Cookware 84*0 SET Sale *12M to receive the trip to state 4-H Short Course at Blacksburg in June. The County 4-H Council will meet on this Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Washington Elementary School auditorium. All officers of clubs are encouraged to atterid. The sewing classes at Amissville will be completed this week. All of the ladies have done a wonderful job. The basic sewing class made dresses styled with collars, set in sleeves, interfacings, hems etc. The beginner class made a simple sleeveless shift 1 dress. I Craft Workshop Scheduled May 27 The Rural Arts and Crafts committee held Its- monthly meeting at Cab Inn In Sperryville April 6 with five women present. A work shop in caning of ehairs was planned as the next activity which is scheduled for May 27 at 9:30 a.m. at Cab Inn. Persons who have learned this craft will be on hand to assist. It is necessary that all who are interested call Miss Harriet Goode, FRONT ROYAL Home Agent, or Mrs.. Earl Kilby, YU 7-3642 who Will tell you just what materials you will need. All materials must be assembled before the meeting on the 27th as that will be a work day. , If anyone in the county knoig£ how to process native materials such as honeysuckle, willow, etc. for use in making baskets or other crafts please call Mrs. T. J. Pillar, YU 7-2414. i The committee wants to revive old crafts that use native materials. These demonstrations and workshops are free; Bridal... and ... Party Fabrics Peau de Soie - white and candlelight Brocades - white, beige, pink and blue Fine Wale Faille - white and pastels Kose rattern Lace - white, beige, pink and blue Matching Taffetas Pure Irish Linen (Crease Reistant) - Pastel, White Polished Cottons - Bold Flowers on white •The Home of Better Fabrics" CULPEPER. VA. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 PINEAPPLE CAKE Vt cup margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 3/4 cups sifted Triplett’s All-Purpose Flour Vs teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vs cup milk Vs teaspoon5vanilla, optional Cream shortening, sugar and eggs until thoroughly blended. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately , and,, beat until smooth. Line cake pans with wax paper and bake 2 layers, 30 to 4& minutes in ,a 850 degree oven. Let cool. -"' Just before icing, open a No. 2 can of crushed pineapple and povjr both pineapple and juice over the two layers. Then spread icing on top of the pineapple and put the layers together. , Icing: 1 cup sugar,ll/4 cup water. Boil until soft-ball stage and pour slowly into 2 well-beaten egg whites, (1 teaspoon pineapple juice may be added if needed). Beat until it reaches spreading consistency, and spread on the layers. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA CHARGE or LAY-A-WAY Gel on our merry-goround of exciting vulues... suve DURING OUR BIG SPRING CARNIVAL OF VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. COME IN TODAY AND REGISTER "tCFOR $25.00 CASH PIRZE - 25 CRISP $1. BILLS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH SATURDAY - APRIL 25th and MAY the 2nd. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE PRESENT '■ TO WIN. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. ' AGE LIMIT 16 \YRS. AND UP. ' SHOP NEWBERRYS FRONT ROYAL

! l-i no-; OBITUARIES rAWAXititfitxt'ani ■ : Stun Compton Sam Compton of Amissville died suddenly Monday, April r£0, 1964 at Ayr Hill Nursing cHome at Vienna. Son of the .slast James Compton and .•{■ Frances Dean, his wife, and a -native of Sperryville, Rappah ■f frnnock County, he was 85. His wife, the former Miss -Martha Elizabeth Bowen died evin 1945. He was a member -►of the Masonic Lodge at Wash • ington, Va, • He is survived by one son, Charles W. Compton of Amiss* ville; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wharton of Arlington; and one granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Duggin of Arlington. A funeral service was held Wednesday, April 22, at 2:00 p.m. in the Geest funeral chapel, the Rev. John B. Hodge conducting the last rites. Interment followed in Amissville Baptist Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Rowzie, John Tapp, Dan Wilson, Silas Martin, Sr., Edward Bowen, Ira Compton, Emerson Smith and Paul St. Clair. £ E. W. Compton Edgar Wise Compton of Boston, Va. died Wednesday, April .■ 15, 1964 at Butler Boarding 5 Home in Culpeper. He was 81. Son of the late Burrell Comp : ton and Martha Clark Compton, he was- a native of Rappahannock County and a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. ; Survivors include one sist ter, Mrs. Henry Green, Culpeper; and one brother, James B. Compton, Washington, D. C. ;■ A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday from Geest Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John S. Farrar officiating. Interment was in Fairview ; Cemetery. Pallbearers' were J. B. ;• Burke, Willie Grimsley, JjCharlie Compton, Edmund Burke, Leonard Butler, Irvin * Compton and Clifton' Compton, all nephews. >\ PRIVIN# MORE VMemis BETWtttl KICK AND PAWN/ 4 \Rnt AMVCHKAHCmtux3 met MW-\ \§&4TM*HT. PLAV (Aft: COPRnf AT At- I PUCfP SPiiBS-, 0)OM IIMTS FOR AffWACtt- I HO VCHOCS; d) AMS* nmWBD AMO M- I OMsa.cARfmooovmm.iTv, I Night driving calls for that “something extra" both in car handling skills and in observance of safety precautions. The warning comes fromthe Association of Casualty and Surety Companies which says that the death rate in fatal accidents per million miles driven is about three times greater at night than during Hlaylight hours. Don*t bet your life against these statistics by failing to be extra careful at night, the ACSC advises. Driving mistakes made in daylignt ao not invariably lead to accidents, nor do errors made after dark; but at night, there is more chance of serious injury. . PRICES! . Price* Start At ■ - ~ : 50c & $1.00 per double roll In Stock % NEW SELECTION ARRIVING THIS WEEK Quick Service On Patterns Ordered ■l4. ■ . J. F. Forsyth > A CO. .gv 11 S. Royal AW. r> l < Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Rosa Burton Mrs. Rosa D. Burton, wife of the late Dewitt B. Burton, died Sunday, April 19, 1964 at the Luray Nursing Home. She was 96. Born in Madison County, she lived her later life •in Rappahannock. Her first marriage was to George Nethers. Surviving are two daughters and a son; Mrs. L. V. Merrill of Washington, Mrs. Walter Taylor of Culpeper and Cecil M. Nethers of Oldtown, Md.; nine grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren, also a step-daughter, Miss Lottie Burton of Washington. Graveside services were held Tuesday, at 11 o’clock at Etlan with the Rev. Arnold Sorrells officiating. Pallbearers were Leon Bailey, Carlton Dulaney, Willie Dulaney, Dutton Yowell Faountain Jenkins, Roy Strickler, Harry Gallihugh Champ Blankenbaker and Olney Mitchell. The arrangements were in charge of the Geest Funeral Parlors. Mrs. R. R. Jenkins Mrs. Ollie Rebecca Jenkins of Woodville died at her residence Thursday, April 16, 1964. She was 57 years old, ■a daughter of the late William and Rebecca Jenkins, and a native of Rappahannock county. . Surviving are her husband, Robert R. Jenkins, of the home address; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Wharton, Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, all of Culpeper; one son, Herman B. Jenkins, Woodville; two sisters, Mrs. Jonas Alther Sperryville and Mrs. James Fincham, Washington, Va.; six brothers, Howard, William, Columbus and Thomas E. Jenkins, all of Culpeper, Oscar Jenkins, Boston and Henry JenkinS) Woodville; and five grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from Geest Funeral Chapel with interment in Fairview Cemetery. Rev. B. Gayle Tichenell, pastor of Woodville Baptist Church, officiated. Named Junior Advisor At Berea College A Rappahannock County girl has been named a junior advlsdflie tfkrtuek^WfrcAW’fh&Ve Innounced. Miss Nancy Conway Latham, a sophomore at Berea, was named to the advisor position by Women’s Dean Miriam I. McReynolds. Miss Latham will live in a dormitory with freshman women during the 1964-65 school term, assisting them in their adjustment to college and group living. She was selected as advisor on the bases of leadership and co-operation ability. A graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Miss Latham is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Latham, of Amissville. Amissville Mr. an^ Mrs. Warren Wines >f Virginia Beach were guests 'or the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall and Sunday if ter noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Danny and David Hitt were weekend visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and TMrs. C. A. Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were Miss Carol Rowzie and Harry Tatum of Front Royal, Mrs. Carol Hopkins and Homer Rowzie of Vienna and Dr. J. R. Bolderidge. Mr. and Mrs. George Musser and family of Springfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell. Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and daughters Lisa and Judy Ann of Scotch Plains, N. J. are spending this week with L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis. Mr. Luttrell will join them Friday for the weekend and they will return home Sunday. L. H. Luttrell was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell in Culpeper. Mr. Russell Luttrell is recovering from a fall. C. M. Clem was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. Florence Myers of Mattoon, 111. was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and^Mrs. Stanish Riley. During her^stay here they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. George Hackley, Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter, Culpepe^ Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter, Warrenton, and Mrs. Julia Curtis, Front Royal. Mrs. Myers is a decendent of the Amiss family and was interest ed in the family history available in this community. Mrs. Myers went on to Washington as a delegate to the D. A. R. Convention. Miss Jacqueline Marlow and Ewing Bittner of Washington, D. C. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Attending the Sue Slaughter Missionary meeting last Thursday in Culpeper were Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. Norvel James Mrs. A. C. Latham was a visitor Monday of Mrs. Juliett Greer at the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Walter who visited Mrs. Leland Walter."' ■*'t "" Mi*8'‘*With"fcathaTn; 8'student at Shenandoah College, Winchester, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were luncheon guests Sunday of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham had as dinner guests Tuesday evening the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. The best things in life are free. It is the worst things that are so expensive. Receives District 4-H Award Miss Gloria Durden, a member of the Rappahannock Sr. 4-H Club, was named first district alternate in the dairy foods contest division of the district 4-H contests. The con. test was held at Madison on Saturday with nineteen northern Virginia counties parti-’ cipating. '■* Gloria, as first alternate winner, will receive a trip to the State 4-H Short Course held at V.P.I. in Blacksburg, June 22-24, if for some reason either of the two district^winners cannot attend. ■ She received a red award on her demonstration and $5.00 compliments of the Staunton area Dairy Council. She demonstrated making cheese souffle. Miss Durden, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden of Sperryville, has been a 4-H member for eight years. Can Yoit Answer These Questions? In connection with this year's April Cancer Crusade, this newspaper is cooperating with the Rappahannock Unit of the American Cancer Society to bring more life-saving cancer education into local homes. Last week’s question was this: “What can I do to protect myself against cancer?" The ACS leaflet gives this answer* “Have a complete physical examination each year and act promptly on Cancer’s 7 Danger Signals." This . week’s question is: “Are we, getting anywhere against The Rappahannock News' ends this series on this question, so we will give the answer “Yes. More lives are being saved than ever before. Over a million Americans alive today have been cured. The death rate from uterine cancer has dropped $0 per cent in 25 years. A greatly expanding research program is being supported by the government and the American Cance.r Society. Even in leukemia, cancer of the blood, lives are being extended. But if present rates continue, about 48 million living Americans will eventually have cancer." ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT d !• ■■Itiplee of $500.00 for one year, or more at a rata of 4% per annum payable at maturity. ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued in multiplesof $500.00 for »i* month* to 3% per annum payable at maturity. yeer nts • rate^of OF WARRENTON ' ♦ : WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT ' f 4.*i k- ■ *, <• MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '4« f \f »nd FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM At Three Convenient Locations VIEW TREE BRANCH Bjr-Pmm, Warren ton MAIN BRANCH Court and Hotel Streets Dnwalnwn WirmtM THE PLAINS BRANCH The Plains, Va. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. -George Maynard Nethers of Stephen City ire receiving congratulations nn the birth of a daughter, 9athella Mae, born in Win:hester Memorial Hospital, April 15, 1964. Grandparents nf the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, Flint Hill and Mrs. Frank Ritenour, Stephen City. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Alexandria are the parents of a son, Joseph Anthony, born April 15, 1964 In Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Mr. And Mrs. James Bennett, all of Boston are grandparents of the infant. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver, also of Boston, are his maternal great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffries af Manassas are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Kevin Scott born April 2, 1964 at the Fauquier County Hospital. Mr.andMrs. Lloyd Pullen of Flint Hill are the maternal grand-parents. Airman First Class and Mrs. Gerald Brown of Hampton have announced the birth of a son Dean Alton born March 16,1964 at Langley Field Base Hospital Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown of Sperryville are the paternal grandparents. Stork Shower Mrs. David J. Williams of Chester Gap was honored with a stork shower April 17 at Chester Gap fire hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Guests included Mrs. Mamie Wines, Mrs. Jeanie Kerns, Mrs. Esther Jenkins, Mrs. Iva Williams, Mrs. Pearl Mills, Mrs. Grade Williams, Mrs. Estelle Priest, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Jean North, Misses Linda Dulin and Hilda Ritenour, Mrs. Claudia Burdette, Mrs. Becky Burdette, Mrs. Pearl Burdette, Mrs. Myrtle North, Mrs. Ada North Mrs. Dorcas Kuser. The honor ee received many beautiful gifts. I Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Iris Brooke having as their guests Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee. The Rev. W. B. Dennis entered Woodstock Hospital last Monday for surgery. He was visited Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis and Mrs. Ralph W. Payne of Culpeper, Mrs. Jack Dennis and Mrs. Cecil Lewis, Alexandria and Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, Hagerstown, Md. Stephen Green, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gi^een returned to school last week after a week’s absence with mumps. Mrs. Claude Gaines, who underwent surgery recently at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md., is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Driscoll and children of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers. Mrs. Luther Elkins and grandson Gregory Elkins of Charleston, W, Va. are visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle for two weeks. . Recent weekend guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey were Mrs. Elizabeth Bonbrest, Miss Grace Royston and Mrs. Mary Mercer of Washington, D. C. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and family of Seaford, Del. visited Mrs. Quaintance. Guests for the day Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers were Miss Jean tirannan of' Poolesville, Md* and Mrs. Sarah lCnox of Charlotte, N. C. Both are nieces of Mrs. Big* gers. Mrs. Arthur T. Cobert was in Lynchburg Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Virginia Skyline Girl Scout Council. Teen Party at Sunny S?de The Misses Mary Miller Wood, Linda Jenkins, Marie Putman, Beverley Beahm and Jean Woodward were co-hostesses at a party for appromately 40 young people Friday night at Sunny Side the home of Miss Wood. In addition to Mrs. Wood the chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller^ Joe D. Keyser, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss \'S Culpeper Termite & Peat Control 1 Mitchell, Va. FREE INSPECTION! Phone VA 5-9529 Irene Keyser and Mrs. Virginia Lewis. STOP! . At This Sign • Designs for today's . . i •nd tomorrows’ most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Wains Atlantic Kefnubf Co • t • In Home Furnishings At . . PAUL’S MAYTAG 9 S. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. SWIFT’S SWEET Rasher Bacon ”• 39= 2 D».75< PLEEZING 2 lbs. Oleomargarine 37c Paint All Brands and Colors 10% OFF Blue Plate Pt. MAYONNAISE 27c Stokley’s Frozen 6-oz. can 29c ORANGE JUICE... 12-oz. can 55c bilet Tissue 4-roII Q7C pke. PRODUCTS Grade A Products! Low Prices! A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of i $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket. Prize will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. the last Saturday of each month. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HI LEA BROTHERS Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511

■ ; Woodville News ’* Miss Mattie Rector *4 Mr, and Mrs. Roy Burgess £ of Richmond and daughter Mary Catherine, a student at Madison College, Harrisonburg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. i Lacy Orange spent several c, days last week with Mr. and y Mrs. Reginald Gay in Ports\ mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke *. were Sunday visitors of Mr. f and Mrs. Yager Burke in Mary *; land and were supper guests of : Mr. and Mrs. George Klein in :■ Wheaton. : William Yancey was a Sunday ■ guest of Miss Annie Stephen* son and Harry Stephenson, f Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee i were Sunday visitors of Miss '■ Myrtle -Settle. i ' Mrs. Oscar Butler is visit: ing friends in Washington, D. : C. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler 5 and family of McLean were weekend guests of Mr. and : Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown : and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins were in Fairfax Sunday visiting relatives. Carroll Quaintance of New York was a Sunday guest of * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance. * Miss Muriel Dulaney has - been at home with mumps. Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins ; and family of Norfolk spent r the weekend with Mrs. Hop* kins’ mother, Mrs. R. L. ; Rudasill. ; Mrs. R. N. Johnson left Friday to spend some time in * Richmond with her sister, . Mrs. E. W. Hechler. Castleton News Roger, Mark and Chris Hitt are recovering from mumps and chicken pox. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. ’ Rickey Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore, has measles. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Patsy and Paul Medill of Manassas, Mrs. Edna Mills and three sons of Estes and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet, Washington. gate I Mrs. NanopMawtn aallaugh ter Bonnie of New Providence, N. J. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin. Mrs. Ray T. Cannon and daughter Ann were in Alexandria Friday visiting friends. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Imbach of Rockville, Md. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. T. W. McChesney of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Wayland and son R. B. Jr. of Annandale were guests in the Wayland home. Mrs. Shelvey Frazier was In University of Virginia hospital for a checkup and treatment. To Be Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins of Sperryville, Va. announce the forthcoming map riage of their daughter, Pauline to M/Sgt. Edmund L. Reel, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Harry T. Reel of Bake; West Virginia. The wedding will take place April 25 at 4:30 p. m. in Laurel Methodist Church, Laurel, Md. Boston News By Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and family of Clinton, Md. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser. Mrs. Garnett Pierce entered University of Virginia Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeShazo of Fairfax were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Mrs. Annie King, Mrs. Sadie Hassen and Leonard and Morris Butler, all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. King and Mrs. Hassen remained over night and on Sunday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown. A gossip ia a person who ere* ates the smoke In which other people assume there’s fire. — Dan Revello Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. —Thomas Edison Washington News1 .Guests for the week-end of jMiss Harriet Goode were Mr. rand Mrs. Forest Wheat and daughters Sue and Shirley I Wheat of Richmond. On Saturday Miss Goode and guests were visitors in Arlington. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher entertained Sunday at luncheon haw ing as guests Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Bertie L}b Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schultz and daughter Miss Mona Schultz were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Joe D. Keyses Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser in Fairfaxenroute from Florida to their home in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Miss Schultz attends school In Vienna. Mrs. L. J. Turner spent Friday night with her daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner in Richmond. On Saturday they visited Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and infant son in Norfolk and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr in Newport News. Mrs. Turner was accompanied by Mrs. Maury Brown of Sperryville who visited relatives in Hampton. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea were in Norfolk from Friday until Monday called there by the death of Mrs. William White. Mrs. White was the god-mother of the Lea’s son Cal and Mr. White is a former class-mate of Judge Lea at at V. P. I. Mrs. T. C. Lea spent the weekend in the home of Judge Lea. Miss Annie Cooksey was the luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham in Amissville. Miss Cooksey spent several days this week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin at Limeton. Mrs. B. R. Cox returned to Staunton on Thursday, accompanied by her daughter MVs. George H. Davis, III. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobsen and three children Jonathan, Judith and Laura, of Gray, Maine,, arrived Monday at the home of Mr. Jacobsen’s brother-in-law and sifter Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser for a three days visit. Guests for the week-end of Mrs, Floyd Compton were Mra C. C, Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Compton of Moyland. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hay..... ... 0)M&m StfXflBtESS STEEL TZKKS Outside entry w/rosette $4.50Passage . . 11.78 Privacy .. |2.00 Closets . $1.50 §? MOLDING and TRIM sneii Trim..06 per ft. Baae .. .08 per ft. Door Stop.03 per ft. Clooet Pole.08 per ft. Sanitary Base .... .06 per ft. Plywood G1S 4-8 sheets, Int.. $3.50-17.00 i 5/8 Ext. Plyform .$7.00 | % Ext...$8.00 i , __ ^CELOTEX BRAND CEILING TILE Plata White, 13c aq. ft. Acoustical, 15c sq. ft. Hoaiart Brand Plain Whits, 11c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY CULPEPER, VA. SPERRYVUXE ROAD [Barron’* ANNIVERSARY SFtIRE VALUES, Performance Rated NYLON TIRES Brand New Factory Fresh All Nylon J Tires. Buy a 7:50-14 Black tubed for $23.80 ■ Get another one for ONLY 99 Pius Tax and tires off car Otmr Tires At Comparable Low Price*! Black Walla Saibaritaf Nylon 100 white Walk 4 OeUaMP-y I Tiro* Tiro#* Coat you SIZE Columa "A’* 2 Tim Tiro#* Cool you 21.40 4.99 2639 450-13 2S.2S 4.99 30.24 23 JO 4.99 2379 750-14 27.95 4.99 32.94 24.40 4.99 3139 300-14 31 JO 4.99 34.79 29.10 4.99 34.09 350-14 34.40 4.99 3939 29.10 4.99 34.09 740-15 34.40 4.99 3939 2035 4.99 2534 7 470-15 *• 24.50 4.99 29.49 23.40 4.99 2339 710-15 28.15 4.99 33.14 Typo Barron's Tire Service Pboae 825-2471 w “ 301 N. Mein St. Opposite the. Post Offloe In Culpeper maker and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter and Richard Bly of Middletown were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lot tie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce are vacationing in Florida this week and will visit Mrs. Bruce’s niece and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blades at Nokomis, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith had as week-end guests at their home Spring House Farm Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks and daughter Mary of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax and Miss Marcia Litsey of Hampton. Mrs. George Wallihan of Front Royal was the guest on Monday of Mrs. WadeH. Mas sie, Jr., with part of the day spent in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were guests over the week end of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. was a business visitor Saturday in Charles Town, W. Va. Fred Youngman of Arlington was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and sons of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Burke’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Guv Burke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller and three sons visited Dawn Wood Farm Sunday at Still Pond, Md. . '• Miss Kaye Johnston and Miss Susan Schaefer of Spferryville spent the week-end in Blacksburg and attended the Spring Formal? at V. P. I. Sgt. and Mrs. George E. T^rry and children of Hampton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs. Armel has been sick for several days and is unable to resume, duties at Fauquier hospital. Among those attending the exhibition of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna featuring the Lipizzan Horses held last week at the Colosseum in Wash, ington were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meades, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. G|VE BLOOD! Monday, April 27th - P • , K Trinity Parish Hall, Washington « 10 until 4 p.m. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 f Ambulance Service With Oxygen We’re shouting it from the rooftops— sales like never before in our history I DRESS SHIRTS BATISTE WEIGHT ARCHDALE DACRON POLYESTER-COTTON r / i SAVE I ELASTIC WAIST COTTON PUT SHORTS 88c Usually 1.19 Navar-iron seersuckers, gay polished cottons. Easy-on all round elastic waists. 2 to 6X. USUALLY 2.99 EACH Clear choice for comfort, wear, longlasting good looks! Minimum-care blends of Dacron polyester and superfine cotton in your choice of neat stay, short point or button-down. Vent-detail half sleeves. Get set now I 14-17" UNT-FREE, QUICK-DRYING TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for 76$ Stripes, ombres, checks! Some with fringe hems. All efficient, blot up moisture quickly. BOYS’ BOXER SHORTS HUSBUTTONDOWN SHIRT l»77i Usually 1.99 You axpact to pay this for tha shorts atonal Shirts: chocks, •tripos, prints. Sizas 2-4. .-“V ~ % Canvas Casuals \ styles for the whole family! 2.47 II WBS*% \ \ 1 > / II II “MISS 1" DREAMWtAR IN COOL DACRON*-AND-COTTON 2.00... Baby doll pajamas and do star in easy-care, no-iron Dacron* polyastor-and-coHon with tucking, loca and ambroidary trim. Pink or blua, 4-14. (Not shown, matching capri pa jamas.I 'Onhnl'i jMJywtw AW 2 DOZEN 5.50 USUALLY 3.75 DOZ. (■ FouncUr’s Days Bonus: Night Oiapor Frtol Quick-dry, surgical-wpave absorbent gauza. No hams to irritata tender skin. 21 x 40" siza with wovan-in foldlinas. Sleepy Pussy print night diaper — free with purchase! LIGHT BULBS lOU One low Founder's Day price— your choice of 60, 75 or 100 watt. Soft, frosted glow. Spun-Lo* Non-run Panties "Heiress” tailored and trimmed styles 2 for 97®; \ Ref. 59c e«ri> * White rayon tricot, many with lace or nylon trim. Sizes 4* to 10 in the group. • ' -fe:' - ■' • WASH CLOTHS Pott*Is, strip*!, ombr* •ffccts. Soft y*t «ffki«nt loops. At this prk« you simply must stock up I Rubber-soled playabouts you'll live in all summer) Oxfords, single-eyelet ties; ' white, chino, faded blue, red I All with 1 heel-to-toe cushion insoles, arches. 4-12, Kiddies'canvas casuals 1.77 \ OUR OWN “BUSY B” SUMMER PAJAMA SITS 1*77 Usually 1.99 You gat shorty sat plus axtra long kg pant. Batistes, no-iron cottons in group. 2-4. i Girls’ Knit Panties 3 for 97/ Thttt or* our famous "Rompin'' panties, rayon* and-cotton knit, with double crotch and picot elastic legs. White only. Girls' favorites in sites 2-16. r?Miss B” Jamaica Sets TO LIVE IN NOW AND ALL SUMMER LONG Grown-up styling in easy-core fabrics! AM cottons, cotton-ond-polyester blends, rayon blends. Solids, prints, woven plaids. 7-U. Similar, 3 to 6X, 2.44 Reg. 3.99 Ship Ahoy to White Duck! A wKoie'wookond of cKongo* oH playing up Hi# red-white-ondblwosl Easy, casual linos, superb fit; sonsiblo pricot. Wonderful buy* bocauso thoy fit so beautifully into your busy life) 5.00 Jvmper Zip jacket mitMt’ tue« 8-16 3.77 Action-pleat skirt Coachman skirt Knae knockers 2.77 RoM-sl*«v« blows* Sl««vel*ss blows* **• Jamaica shorts MISSES' JAMAKAS, BIG FABRIC CHOKE 1.77 Donims, dudes, twin, plaids, textures I Button-tab waists, noutical buckles. 10-2a Cool Summer Duster s *•8.3.99 "Reigning Beauty" dusters new shift and A-Sne styles. Colton strip# -or * print, rayon print shift. In Misses' sizes, y 5.00 Itg. 6.99 "Heiress" striped of solid ■v . Dacron* polyester blends. ■H..- Solid color with your name on pocket! In misses' sixes. •PufuTl polysMr ftfe.

Armed Services News Private Jens U. Tholand, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils K. Tholand of Sperryville, will complete his Basic Combat Training at Fort Jackson, S. C. on April 24, 1964. This is the first phase of his active duty training and a part of the obligation he incurred upon enlisting in the U. S. National Guard. While assigned to Company C, 10th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade of this Infantry Training Center, he has been introduced to a wide variety of infantry skills, along with intensive physical conditioning. He has attended classes in the tradition of the service, character guidance, and the role of the Army in the world today. Fort Jackson uses the, U.. S. Army's TRAINFIRE method of teaching rifle marksmanship. Under simulated battle conditions, the trainee fires at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areas. r Attends Army Nursing School Sp/5 Roy Lee Jenkins ol Woodville, who has three years service with the U. S. Army, is continuing his education through the Unitec States Armed Forces Institute He is a student in the Army Nursing School and is stationed at Madigan General Hospital, Tacama, Washington. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Jenkins, Woodville, and a 1960 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Washington. Prior to entering the armed services Jenkins was employed as a store clerk at Calverton. He is one of more than 280.000 servicemen now enrolled with the United States Armed Forces Institute in correspondence, group study, or participating college’ courses. More than 200 intermediate, high school, college and technical courses are currently being offered by JSAFI, and approximately 5.000 courses through participating colleges and universi:ies. Basic training is climaxed oy a graduation review before ^ Major General Charles S. D’Orsa, commanding general of Fort Jackson. Outstanding Trainees are recognized in the ceremony that is open to parents and invited guests. Private Tholand is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Military Academy in Front Royal, Va. Prior to entering the U. S. National Guard he was employed by the Parrician Paper Company in South Glens Falls, N. Y. SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, April 25, 1964 Beginning at, I, p.m. At Hampton Inn & Service Station Washington, Va. Prizes - Pigs- Ponies 12 Ga. Guns PLAYWEAR.. for. .FUNWEAR 2-Piece Play Sets Todcfler through Sub-Teen Hootenanny Jamaicas and Shirt Beatle skirt, jamaicas and matching blouse, Sizes 7 to 14 The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. 825 W<1 Culpeper, Vo. Flint Hill News Mrs. Reba Dabney and Mrs. W, A. Lawson of Arlington were visitors last week of friends in town. Bob Cook was the guest last week of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cook. Mr. Cook who is in the National Park Service has recently been transferred from Cape Cod National Seashore Park in Massacusetts to Harper’s Ferry National Historical Park in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MoCulloch of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. The Baptist Missionary Society met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Judd Burke with six members present. Mrs. John S. Browning conducted the program having as her subject “Our Jewish Neighbors." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the week-end at Madison Heights as guests df Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. The Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer accompanied by Mrsi Jessie Fincham of Washington were guests Sunday afternoon of the Rev. and Mrs. William Jester at Afton. Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford were visitors Saturday at Mary Baldwin College in Staurvi ton. Mrs. Fannie' Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford entertained Friday at dinner having as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mrs. G. W. Smith, jr.,*and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and children Allen andRennee were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson in Woodbridge and visited the Washington Zoo. Miss Mary Ella Atkins was the Saturday over-night guest of Miss Linda Fay Nicholson of Maurer town. Mrs. Eva Smith and son Charlie were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mrs. C.M.M. Green in Amissville. Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Boston. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster included Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and family of Annandale, Mr. and MrS. Claude Foster, Mu and Mrs. Cavor Foster and son Chris. Edgar (Butch) Browning of the University of Va., Charlottesville spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster accompanied by two granddaughters Sandra and Charlotte and Mrs. Edgar Payne of Rockland attended the Herbert-Barron wedding Sunday afternoon at Orlean. The bride Miss Cornelia Barron is a niece of the Fosters. Now...jwe to drive at your Ford Dealer’s Super Torque Ford Scoring leader in ’64 NASCAR competition ... strongest, smoothest car in its class. 16 models. / ’ | Fairlane Combine* 6-p*wenger f room and *porta-c*r room at • low price! 8 model*. Falcon Proved it* total performance with two class win* in the Monte Carlo Rallye! 17 model*. % . Thunderbird The eia**ie , personal car . . . unique in all the world. 3 model*. All-new Mustang *236ff F.O.B. Detroit Mfra. suggested price. Manufacture** ii«iii1tj rata* pric*. Destination charfta and stats and local teaas, end hot. H any. not included. Options such at stiiCmN tea* an otfra cost Sot your Ford Doalor for hia saMing pric*. . ,*.A‘ MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA Sperryville News Mrs. J. EL Johnson : Overnight guests on Saturday of Mrs. J. H. Daily were Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Indianapolis and Mrs. W. B. Barr of Martinsburg, W. Va. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Daily Mrs. W. B. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Osil Carpenter of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Luray, Mrs. J. H. Daily and Gloria Durden. Mrs. J. H. Daily will leave on Thursday for Strasburg where she will be the guest until Sunday of Elder and Mrs. Philip Johnson and family. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmy SwindJ ler and family of Manassas and S/Sgt. Bill Freeman of Ft. Bel voir were luncheon guests on S u n d a y of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and two children of Front Royal. Miss Harriet Goode was a supper guest Saturday of Miss Gloria Durden. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith in. Washington, D. C. and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck in Arlington. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was ,a week-end visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Carolyn Brown of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Philip Hawkins was the guest of his sister Miss Judy Hawkins in Washington, D. C. and attended the baseball game on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington were dinner and bridge guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton Jr. of Falls Church were here for a week-end visit with Mrs, Peyton’s parents Mr. and Mrs Lester Dodson. Recent luncheon guests of Mrs. B. M. Varner were her sister Mrs. Maurice Manuel and son Chris Manuel of Browntown. ' David Anderson, Jr. and Bill Anderson were guests of relative for the week-end in W.Va. Miss Susan Schaefer, accompanied by Miss Kaye Johnston of Washington spent the weekend in Blacksburg and attended the Spring Dances at VPL ^ Mri,dfnd fix s. H a*r'rVtf%~ baker of Luray were gtfelts Thursday afternoon and Elder and Mrs. Hollie Redmon of Front Royal were callers on Saturday of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mrs. Daily’s Saturday dinner guests were Elder and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Keeling Mrs. Albert Gauldln and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilson of Cascade. Mrs. Maury W. Brown was the guest over the week-end of her son and daughter-in-law Ale and Mrs. Gerald Brown and family and also her daugh. ter Mrs. Jean Jones andfamily in Hampton. She accompanied Mrs. L. J. Turner of Wash* ington who visited relatives in Norfolk and Newport News. Library Lines Shakespeare: After 400 Years, Is He Literature or Theatre? “To be or not to be” is still the question. Would you believe it that in his life time his works were not classed as literature? England looked on Shakespeare as total theater. Yet in the history of American schools hardly a child ever reached graduation from High School without having read “Julius. Caesar,” "Romeo and Juliet,” “Richard III” and among the others “Hamlet.” All these were taught under English Literature. So, 400 years after-Shakespeare is definitly Literature, and this by public acclaim attested to by American students for more than a hundred years. This fact is further proved by the popularity of the great Bard of Avalon all over the world. To date he has been translated into more than 78 languages. However, we must concede that Shakespeare is also Theater. 1964, his 400th anniversary, will see more stage production of his plays than any year through out his long history. More people will see his many dramatic poems on 6tage this year than ever before in one year. We can look forward to numerous TV programs dealing with the life and works of dear William. One in particular is recommended by The English Speaking Union which will be shown next Sunday on channel 4. It is called “Shakespeare; Soul of An Age.” Check your TV guide for time. We might ask the question what did Shakespeare have that gives such universality to his works? Some of the experts and Dr. Louis B. Wright, director of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, claim that Shakespeare understood the nature of man and nature itself better than any other writer, and that he was talented enough to transpose the simple as well as the complex affairs of man into beautiful poetry, understood by all the people. He wrote as interpreter Cor t4»e common people. In thife is to be found the thread of relationship with the people of every age. This anniversary year will send young and old to discover or renew an interest in Shakespeare. Our Libraries over the Country are dusting off old volumes of his famous plays and getting them back into circulation. Many families will hold reading sessions on Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth and others. Every Shakespearian Actor in the world will have full employment during 1964. This is all good, for we can find ourselves in Shakespeare. All the loves and hates, the whole Get a Sta-Rite Submersible Pump ■HHI Nearest Thing to J/fy Water Service 3nly city water service is is trouble-free and carefree is a Sta-Rite Submersible Pump. Once installed, you :an forget about it. It works iown deep in your well, out }f sight, where you can’t ;ven hear it. The pump itself doesn’t even require a pump house. You never need oil it, because it’s actually lubricated by the water in your well. And your Sta-Rite Submersible gives you more water and more pressure than other types of pumps of the r — ~same norsepower. lops ior — ^depths down to 750 f$£t. Let our factory-tfained man help you solve your water problems. He has the know-how and the parts to install and service your pump right. Easy terms. Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative YUlcon 7-2311 Spcrryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc / range of human emotions are woven back and forth through his plays, we have but to find those that belong to us. When we do we are looking into a mirror. May we of the Rappahannock Library staff invite all of you to stop in and look over our Shakespearian works, and induce you to read some of them? Something else we wish to recommend. When you visit D. C. again try to take time to visit the Folger Library on Capitol Hill near Library of Congress Annex. This unique Library was left in. trust to Amhurst College by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, former President of Standard Oil of N. Y. as a memorial to William Shakespeare. Its great and rare collections will surprise you to no end. Art, old manuscript^ play-bills, early editions, Elizabethan furniture, musical instruments and best writings of his period 1475-1640, make up a rich and rare collection which will delight anyone who will take the time to look it over. Make this ' a “must" visit this year, and take the children. HUNTLY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and daughters, of Huntly spent Sunday visiting Mrs. L. I. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John Ed. Coates and family at Etlan. THE RAPPAHANNOCK IS Thursday, A] Chester Gap Mrs. Odell Williams spent ■ last Tuesday in Charlottes- 1 ville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of. Falls Church « spent the weekend with Mr. I and Mrs. Irvin Williams. Sun- , day guests were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Maynard Williams, Stan and i Mike Williams. Mrs. William Taylor and | children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, i Visitors Saturday evening of Mr. "and Mrs. Alfred Sealock 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, Mrs. Bertha North 1 and Mrs. Juanita LeBrun. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Tammie Harris and Stevie North were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Mrs. Myrtle North and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and son Mickey spent Sunday in Winchester. Mrs. Judy Harris was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim Gilkey who spent eight months in Orange, Calif, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, have returned to the home of Mrs. Gilkey’s fileest funeral ^larlnrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN • ' r ' - ; EWS. Washington, Vi I »ril 23, 1964 >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanli Williams. Others visiting i he same home Sunday wer viaynard Williams and son Jtan and Mike, Mrs. Marcell vIcNeill and children, Mr« ioe Bowers and Mrs. Clarenc 3owers, Front Royal. Bulova I The gift-quality watch YOUR CHOICE $QC75 MISS AMERICA — Youth ‘and beauty captured in a fine 17 jewel shock-resistant watch. In yellow or white. Matching expansion bracelet. SENATOR-A handsome watch he’ll wear with pride. 17 jewel precision movement, shock-resistant. Expansion band/ in yellow or white. See Our Extensive Collection of BUIOVA Watches From $24.75 TEEL Jewelers Culpeper, Va. Prices plus tax * AT MARTIN EURNITURE COMPANT ITTTS, heck These Great Savings! Today’s designsi, modestly priced, give you the inspiration to “be your own decorator,’’ as you choose with the help of our trained staff. When you see these April values, you’ll gain new ideas as to how you can make your home delightful without spending a lot of money 1 Only CLUB CHAIR....was $39.50.'Now only $19<8g 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE (Sofa bed & matching chair)..... $78.88 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS.were $49.50.Now only $24.88 ea. 2 Large PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 T PLATFORM ROCKER.. 1 Solid Honduras Mahogany CLUB Excellent quality 1 DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA_... 2 CONTOUR CHAIRS. .were $59.50..$48.88 ea. .was $39.50.Now $26.88 CHAIR... .was $95.00 .... Now $59.88 was $195.00.Now only $159.88 • ..only $29.88 ea. One 2 piece Early American living Room Suite was $189.50 Now Only $149.88 One 2 piece Living Room Suite LOVE SEAT SIZE was $169.50 Now Only $139.50 EXTRA SPECIAL 13 Piece Living Room Ensemble Sofa bed & matching chair TV Chair 2 End tables 2 Table lamps Coffee table SmokerMagazine rack 3 Trays *139“ Large Cedar Chest only$39.88 LANE Cedar Chests in beautiful Walnut Veneers $59.50 Cedar Wardrobes $54.50 to $64.50 Metal Wardrobes $13.80 to $39.50 ONLY 2 Bedroom Suites—$99.88 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, and Chest bA* 1 Modern Bedroom Suite By Basset *Reg. $189.50 Value Formica Tops, Bookcase Bed, Chest, & Dresser $153.88 4 Beautify YoSr Kitchen With a New Dirinette Set Special Values In All times *1-3 Pc. Dinette Set . . . $18.88 *1-5 Pc. Dinette Set . . . $29.88 Table and 4 Chairs •7 Piece Chrome & Formica Dinette Sets . $69.88 to $129.50 Table and,6 Matching Chairs *9 Po. Dinette Set . . Only $98.88 Table and 8 Chairs ♦Utility Cabinets .... $11.50 up ♦Wall Cabinets . . . . Only $12.89 42 Inches Wide MARTIN 125 Eo»t Dorn Shtt Mmm VA5-9U5 '•-»

WANT ADS 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 FOR SALE: 1955 International F-100 and accessories. 1953 International Cub and access ories. 1958 New Holland Un loader and attachments. 1 Field Chopper and Silo Filler-Blower. 1953 2-man Chain Saw. Call 9878787, Piedmont Farm, Sperry ville, Va. - 4-2-4k FOR-*SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on ail items. Our motto hr "Take care of the little man buBding.one house”. 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas flr at $95 th.; 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 complete 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 * We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA M5S3 Culpapar, Va Call Us For RBK 61? SERVICE Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-&8556 Front Royal,-Va. FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 8% truck tires, Tom Lee. Washington, Va. 675-3858. __ 4-9-tfc NOTICE Hen^s Grocery, Sperryville, announces that beginning May 1, 1964, all sales will be conducted on a cash only basis. Henry A. Brown, owner. _4-16-4k FOR SALE: One 21inch Zenith console television; one 21-inch screen RCA console television; both in good condition. Call Sperryville 987-8202. 4-16-2k FOR RENT: 100 acres of good grazing land with good fenses. Conner Jenkins, Boston, Va. Phone 8264J&72. 4-16-2p HAVING A SALE? Contact D. D. Miller, Washington, Va., 675-8384 or one of the Johnson Brothers, Joe Johnson, YU 72824 or Clyde Johnson, VA 53682 for auctioneer service. 1961 Oldsmobile 4-dr. hardtop 88, fully equipped. Call Dick C. Weaver ft Son, collect; Culpeper, Va. VA 5-0788. FOR SALE: Purebred Llewelyn Setter puppies. Also two boats and trailers. Virgil Updike, Washington, Va. 675-8683. 416-2t FOR SALE: HOUSE TrailersT new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit. Archie Simmons, Dealer, Route 15 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA 57658. 12-19-tfc S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 -- —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station* Va. > . COMPLETE ONEnSTOP OinUiMi* Qimnla Building supply Hardware Paint Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paae WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 BIG BOY TOMATO PLANTS For Sale. Sturdy plants ready now, 26c each. Flower Plants, 30 different varieties, some brand new. All better awardwinning varieties. Some for tall borders, low edges, porch boxes or tubs. I will be glad to help you choose to suit your needs at my home, Highway 211, near Dr. Snead. Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. 4-23-2tc 1962 4-dr. Chevrolet, V-8, st. trans. Call Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, collect, VA 6-0788 WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA D 770 8, Richmond, Va. 4-2-6p FOR SALE: Pink short formal gown, size 9; man’s white dinner jacket. Call 676-8349. 1959 2-dr. Opel. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, Va. VA 5-0788. FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, 81.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. |2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. 86.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes In stock 86.95 and Up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk, FOR SALE Attractive 45-acre farm near Flint Hill with log-stucco home (once a teahouse), views from knolls, exc. investment, only 89,600. “Little Red”, expertly remodeled schoolhouse, central heat, quaint and charming, on two acres. 812.500. Hunter's paradise, 73 wooded acres, on river near new Skyline Ski run fine stone cottage with bath. Substantial country home in village, lovely stream, one acre, 811.000. Gently rolling, fertile 165 acres, good stream, no iman t To inspect these an line properties, phone, wire or send carrier pi Edward A. Harris & Asi Huntly, Va. MElrose 5-4 4-9-4tc INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARDS CATAWBA WIN! $1,00 At ABC Store1. RICHARD’S WIN! CIUARS, INC. Petersburg. V > t p l n • .1 Building Bupplie« {Special Hfliwork Do-it-younelf Supplier • DaVoe Palate # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 8-4191 Front Royal, Virginia STOCKER-FEEDER ROUNDUP S-A-L-E SI-':' TUESDAY APRIL 28, 1964 BRING A LOAD BUY A LOAD FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL VIRGINIA * ■■ “■* . " Health Assoc.— Continued from page 1 animously to incorporate the association and the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. Mr. McDaniel, in welcoming the members to the meeting said he believes that the Association has been strenthened in its ten and one-hali months of organization. The skin of American Indians is not red but brown, sometimes shading almost to white, the National Geographic says, The Indians’ fondness foi painting themselves with rec ocher or vegetable dyes led early explorers to call them "Redskins ", FOR SALE: 1956 model house trailer; 48x8, 3 bedroom, good condition. D411 Hitt’s Garage, Amissville, 675-3515. Ik SELLING OUT! Household furniture, tools, fruit jars 50c doz. Can be seen every day. J. H. Nalls, Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. Ik 1969 4-dr. Chevrolet Impala Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 5-0788, Culpeper, Va. SPECIAL! For A limited Time Only! 4-Pt. Reg. Barb Wire $7.25 roll 1047-6-11 Fence .... $27.50 roll 1047-12-11 Fence .... $20.50 roll Prices Alto Reduced On: 832-6-11 939-6-11 726-6-11 832-12-11 939-12-11 726-12-11 OUR Loss la YOUR Gain! See Ua Today For Your Fencing Needs! FRONT ROYAL CO-OP. SOUTHERN STATES Manassas Ave., Front Royal, Va, Phone ME 5-3117 NOTICE is hereby given that Mary E. Hall, trading as Bel Air Tourist Camp, located on Rte. 211 one mile west of Amissvivlle, Va., intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage . Control Board at its offices in the Virginia ABC Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Va. on the 4th day of May, 1964, for a license to sell beer on and off sale at the above location. Mary E. Hall, trading as Bel Air Tourist Camn 4-23-lk OUR COLORED READERS Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie ' Jackson were Haywood Jackson of New York and Ned Jackson of Fairfax. Afternoon callers were Howard Butlexj Sperryville. Mrs. Alice Matthews spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Page. She was accompanied by her broth er, Freddie Jackson. There will be a dinner and social at Pine Knot Inn on Friday, April 24 for the benefit of the Monarch Baseball Club. Dinner is 75 cents. Come one and all and have a good time. The Virginia Song Birds of Warrenton will present a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill on Sunday, April 26 at 3 p.m, sponsored by the Sunday School. A pageant, “Heaven Bound", will be presented by the pupils of Washington Graded School at the First Baptist Church on Sunday evening, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Silver offering. The Senior Choir of First Baptist Church, Washington Matching Uniform Work Clothing Heavy duty twill, tan, grey, or green Shirts $1.98-$2.89 Pants $3.98 the t Coffman-Fisher CO. ' 202 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 21“4 , B^mnin* .t 10:00 ..m. At the home of Mr*. R. H. Dulaney, Flint Hill, Va. Maple bedroom suite, bed, bureau, wash stand, and table 1 vanity dresser 4 1 double iron bed, springs, mattress 1 single iron bed, springs, mattress 1 day bed 1 upholstered rocking chair 1 mission chair 1 lounge chair 1 sofa 1 piano 1 RCA TV set 1 hassock 2 magazine racks 1 book case 1 volume of books 1 encyclopedia lot other books■ 1 electric fan 2 electric heaters end tables 2 lamp tables 1 mahogany table 4 lamps 2 floor lamps lot pillows, draperies, doilies table linens, scarves, centerpieces, luncheon sets 1 wool rug 9x12 scatter rugs * Lot pictures (many hunting. scenes) large k small 1 night stand with drawer and door 1 chest of 4 drawers 1 chest of 6 drawers 4 rocking chairs lot straight chairs 1 bench vise 1 electric grinder Hoes, shovels, rakes, crosscut saw hand saw 1 coat rack 1 vanity table, 1 drawer 4 mirrors 1 mantle clock several small clocks antique mantle clock 2 wall racks 6 porch chairs 1 chaise lounge 1 porch bench lot trays metal table 1 (folding dining table 6 chairs 1 gal, thermos jug 1 electric separator 1 vacuum cleaner Jiggs & Maggie rolling pin 1 canner 1 baked bean pot 1 punch bowl set collection glassware, pitchers <& dishes kitchen table, chairs, stool cast iron skillets 5 roasters 1 glass churn Cooking utensils wash tubs Maytag washing machine Maytag freeser Lot of freezing supplies 1 GE. refrigerator electric range metal cabinets marble top stand 1 GE electric mixer motor garden plow hand garden plow lawn mower lot tools, all kinds 2 horse plows Many other items too numerous to mention, % Terms: CASH. Mrs. R. H. Dulaney Flint HBL V«. CLYDE JOHNSON, Auctioneer D. D. MILLER, Clerk will hold its regular meeting Thursday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Alkychoir members are urged to be present. The First Baptist Church membership is inviting all friends and members of sister churches and neighboring communities to accompany them on their annual excursion to Mt. Pleasant Baptist Cluuch, Washington, D. C. on Sunday, May 3, 1964. Bus arrangements are being made by church officials. The buses will leave First Baptist Church, Washington at 11:30 a.m. Price of the excursion will be announced later. The membership hopes to make this a very successful program, and with your'cooperation it can be. The program originally planned for Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill on May 3 has been postponed until Friday, May 15 at 8 p.m., at which time the pupils of Washington Graded School will present the pageant heaven Bound". This is sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club of Macedonia Church. The public is ' invited. The First Baptist Church Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs.-Henry Timbers Wednesday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. All ushers are urged to be present. , Card Of Thanks I thank everyone for helping me to win second place in the Miss N.H.A. Contest. Thanks again. Rose Rankin NOW Thru SAT. SwriftT in EmmSUN. - MON. - TUBS. Moa.-Frl.. I Show Only, 7:3* p.m. Sat. 3:M, 7:M, t:H - San. 3:M. *:M Next WED. Thru SAT. D R IV E - IJN Culpeper, Va. FRI.-SAT., APRIL 24-25: “CHAPMAN REPORT’ SUN. - MON. - TUES. “Merrill’s Marauders’’ Next WED. * THUR. “A CHILD IS WAITING” SIONPAINTINO * ART WORK DON HUGHES a*7 JiprntoN mr. OAANOK. VA. Inquire at “News” Office NOW Thru SAT., April 25: 6 Academy Award Nominations “THE.CARDINAL” In Color Sun.-Mon.-Tue., April 26-27-28: “Siege of the Saxons” —PLUS— “THE BEATLES” A Featurette In Color! Starting WED. Thru SAT. April 29 - May 2: “CHARADE” In Color Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn D R LVjyg -1H Front Royal, Va. Fri. & Sat., April 24-25 At 7 - 9 p.m. “Two For The See-Saw” Shirley McLaine, Robt. Mitchum PLUS “THE BEATLES” A Featurette In Color Sun.-Mon., April 26-27: 2 TOP FAMILY HITS! “FLIPPER” —PLUS— “Police Dog Story” OVER 100 PIECES OF NEW AND USED Farm Machinery FRIDAY, MAY 1st Beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the lot across Culpeper Street from HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE 120 W. Culpeper St. 8 TRACTORS Culp^r.v^ 6 J.D. HARROWS 4 J.D. BALERS I J.D. HARVESTER ^J-ttOWS „ 4 HAY CONDITIONERS John Deere % New Idee 7 J.D. MOWERS 3 ROTARY CUTTERS 6 RAKES' 5 SPREADERS 4 WAGONS 2 HOISTS 5 CORN PUNTERS I COMBINE 4 CULTIVATORS Many other items not listed ^ OVER 100 PIECES OF MACHINERY in Excellent Condition *11 Iqutpnent subject to prior sale Y Jl ’ Hoffman Implement Service 120 W. Culpeper St. Phone 825-2781