Rappahannock News, April 30, 1964

VOLUME XVI— NUMBER 2ft. 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, APRIL 30, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Ady«iu*> VIRGINIA APR 3 0 1964 STATE LIBRARY BLOODMOBILE COLLECTS 47 PINTS OF BLOOD Fifty-nine donors presented themselves at the Red Cross Bloodmoblle at Trinity parish hall, Washington when the mobile blood unit paid a visit there Monday. Of this number 47 gave blood and 12 were rejected for various reasons, some few being above the recommended age limit. Fifteen pints of positive blood were given before noon and sent directly to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, to be used in open heart surgery that afternoon. Among those giving blood was a group of first time donors, students from Rappahannock County High School with parental consent. Those presenting themselves at the blood mobile were Mrs. Julia Boddie, Roy B. Leake, Judge Rayner Snead, W. H. Lyne, Charles A. Jenkins, Harold Estes, Mrs. Edith Jordan, Buddy Gene Hinton, Mrs. Margaret Barron, George H. Davis III, Aubrey Keyser, J. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Sally H. Lea, Mrs. Carol H. Miller, John Glasker, Mrs. Alice R. Wood, Mrs. Mary C. Woodard, Dewey Hudson, Ralph Rowzie, Miss Kaye Johnston, Miss Susan Schaefei; Miss Segar Jones, Miss Mary Grigsby, Miss Dana Snead, Michael Brown, Roy Atkins, Carroll Racer, Paul Nichols, Jens Tholand, Mrs. Eleanor Greenaway, Mrs. Sarah Latham, Edgar L. Mitchell, and Mrs. Dorothy Butler. Mrs. Mary Edna Schaefer, James C. Johnson, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Virginia Cloud, Mrs. Marta Tholand, Mrs. Catherine Gough, Mrs. , Mary Parrish, Wilson Woodward, Mrs. Frances Montagu^ Mrs. Laura N. Wharton, Thomas Wiglngton, Mr». Mary f*. Wood, Roy L. Reeve, .C h «r+et B;~ Palmer, Mr*> Edith Wiglngton, Robert Frizzier, Mrs. Dora Updike, Mrs* Bonnie Durden, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mrs. Anne Grimmer, Mrs.- Frances Tyner, E. M. Jones, Aubrey North, Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance and J. A. B. Dablgren. u 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. Junes W. Eavey, who has been director of instruction for Rappahannock and Warren County Schools since 1960, is presented a gift by Patsy Moretz on behalf of local schools. Mr. Eavey has resigned this po?t effective the end of this school session and will assume duties as superintendent of schools in Isle of Wight County. Circa* Set May 9 At Flint Hill The Flint Hill, Vol. Fire Dept, will sponsor the Robert G. Earl International Circus on Sat, May, 9th at $ p. m. antra p. m. The all-star aggregation includes aerial artists, acrobats, tumblers and animal acts from Great Britain, Holland, Germany and other European Nations. Performances, in the tradition of the traveling circus, will be under canvas. The flame-resistant tent seats 800 people and has an unobstructed view for everyone. •Symphony in the Clouds* presented by the Aerial Earls will be one of the featured performances. The outstanding, death-defying act is performed near the top of the tent and the All-American couple performs outstanding acrobatic feats unequalled any where. Completing the array of the cast are Spanish webs, swinging ladders, a Risley act, miniature Arabian stallions, and others. There’s something for kids of all ages. On the midway you’ll see the side show with unusual and thrilling acts that will keep you in suspense. No circus is complete without the usual pop corn, cotton candy and circus balloons. Don’t fail to attend this event which is sponsored by your Flint Hill Fire Dept. May 2 Poll Tax Resit. Certificate Deadline Saturday, May 2, 1964, is the deadline for paying poll tax to be eligible to vote In state: elections. It Is also the final date for filing a certificate of residency for a vote In national elections. Taxes may be paid and certificates filed with" Robert L. Brown, Treasurer of Rappahannock County, at his office in Washington, Va. 5 Ham and Chicken Supper af Amissville The women of Amlssvllle Methodist Church will sponsor a ham and chicken supper at Amissville fire hall on Saturday evening, May 2 beginning at 5 p.m. Price is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of an organ for the church. \ Rummage Sales Begin Friday and Saturday , Weekend rummage sales sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary to Washington Fire Com. pany begin this weekend, Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. The sales will be held in the basement of the post office building at Washington from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Be sure to visit the sales for bargains in clothing, jewelry, and numerous items. If you have any salable articles which you would like to donate for the sales, contact Mrs. W. B. Jenkins or any member of the auxiliary. Wheat Program Provisions Clarified U. S. Department of Agrl-. culture officials Issued a clart fying statement concerning some provisions of the new 1964 wheat program. The statement followed discussions with state agricultural stabilization and conservation committees at recent area meetings in connection with the administration of theprograrrt When the certificate program was announced some producers thought the provisions of price support were being changed after the crop was planted. The statement issued today is made to correct this misunderstanding. Every wheat producer who was eligible for a price-support loan on his 1964 wheat crop before the passage of the new legislation is still eligible for the new higher loan rate based on a national average of $1.30 per bushel—up from the approximately $1.25 a bushel national average before the new program was available. The details of clarification are— 1. Wheat produced on any farm on which the wheat acreage is within the farm allotment is eligible for a pricesupport loan of purchase. EUgfr bility of wheat for the pricesupport loan is determined on the basis of the wheat acreage on each Individual farm and not on the basis of any other' .:-»------- ■■ ■ 1 ■ 11 ■ >■ * »HP rn- 9 9 ■ m ■ m w* * group of Sperryrille Elementary students takes part to the prograoi at the SCA *. DlvWo“ ««tfag Friday held at the Waahiogten ScheoL Other schools participating were - B. Wilson Merrieen and A. & Rhodes, Front RoyaL . A farms in which the producer has an Interest.'. 2. Eligibility for marketing certificates and diversion pay. ments is based on meeting the minimum conservation and diversion provisions of the program on the participating farm and keeping within the wheat allotment on all farms in which the producer has an Interest. Marketing certificates will have a value of $.70 a bushel for the part of the crop used Continued on page 2 Vehicles Totaled in Two Collisions' Robert Milton Johnson of Mt. Crawford totally wrecked his 63 Chevrolet on the Thornton River bridge- jn Sperryville Tuesday night. According to Trooper P. P. Dicks, the vehicle skidded on the wet pavement, hit the right side of the bridge, ricochetted across the road, struck the left of bridge and careened back to the right and struck the bridge again before coming to a halt. Johnson was charged with reckless driving. Early Sunday morning George Cook of Amissville struck a cow and killed it on Route 522 a mile and a half south of Flint Hill. The animal belonged to Ashby Grimsley. It jumped from the bank into the path of the car. Coolis 59 Ford was considered a total loss, according to Trooper Dicks. He received multiple lacerations of the face from the broken windshield and was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. A filRD’S-EYE VIEW of Rappahannock Saturday shows the apple trees dressed In their spring finery. The delicate pink and white of the apple blossoms spread over the countryside was a magnificent spectacle. Rains Mejiday and Tuesday washed away this beauty frhich is replaced by the new green foliage. 1 NOTICE An important joint meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company, Rappahannock Rescue Squad and Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company is scheduled for Monday, May 4 at $ p.m. at the Fire House* All members are urged to be present. Methodist Meeting In Flint Hill Dr. Hugh M. Burleigh, District Superintendent of the Charlottesville District of the Methodist Church was guest minister at the Flint Hill Methodist Church last Sunday. After the service members of the Rappahannock Methodist Charge gathered at the Flint Hill Fire Hall for a covered dish dinner followed by the fourth quarterly conference which is the organizational business meeting of the church. During the conference a total of ninety-six offices were filled through unanimous election. A charge budget of $6,800 was accepted for the coming year. This represents an increase in world service giving and Increased expenditure for educational work. In other action the conference voted to request the Bishop to return the Reverend James Grimmer as pastor and Dr. Burleigh as District Superintendent for another year. They also voted to continue with their present style of bulletin rather than to change to a style with a sketch <of each church on it. The date of the next quarterly conference was set for July 26, 1964 at Willis Chapel Methodist Church. * ' On the light side of the S.C.A.- program Friday at Washington Elementary School were Carty Moffett and Wade Alther who presented a comedy skit “Mooli and Poke”. April ‘Shower9 Dumps 2.83 In. Rain April has given us a full share of her typical "showerd so we will most certainly have a blooming May. Tuesday night heavy rains dumped 2.83 inches of water on our coun^, according to 'weather girl' Ruby Jenkins. A report from the highway department discloses washouts around culverts and dtiches in many places and on Route 604 a bad washout in that road which is the Slate Mills section. On Route 522 near Woodville an embankment became so saturated that it slid into the highway blocking one traffic lane. A complete report of storm damage was not available at press time. According to Trooper P.'P. Dicks water covered many of the secondary roads in the county during the storm and travel was difficult and hazard* ous. Mr. Dicks reported one accident in Sperryville during the storm. Washington Fire Company an swered a call to the home of Mrs. L. J. Turner, Washington, where lightning had run in on the electric stove. Consider able smoke damage resulted. Rapp. Republicans to Elect State Delegates There will be a meeting of Rappahannock Republicans on May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissvllle Fire Hall. This meeting is principally to elect delegates to the State Convention to be held June 13. At the April 8 meeting couiv ty officers were elected. Mr. Bernard Dahlgren has accepted the Chairmanship. Morgan Johnston will serve as vicechairman and Mrs. R. L. Cheatham continues as SecretaryTreasurer. Your support is urged by attending the above meeting. JuniofsFiremen Elect Officers ■ • -tA second meeting of Washington Junior Firemen was held Thursday, April 23 at the firehall at which time officers of the newly organized group were elected. Holding the post of president is Roger Hawkins with Ronnie Hawkins as Chief. Page Moffett is secretary and Skippy Giles was chosen treasurer. Other present for the meeting were Stewart Palmer, Frankie Huff, Bobby Weakjey, and Douglas Lillard. Gibson Wharton, Chief of Washington Fire Company and Edward Clark were present to aid and Instruct the young men. Rug Class Will Be Held May S The home demonstration agent will conduct another braided rug class at the Rap* pahannock Library on this Tuesday, May 5th at 7:30 p.m. InterestedTadies are urged to come and bring their supplies to work. If you have not gather ed materials and are interested in learning what is needed you can come to the meeting too. A list of needed supplies can be secured from the home demonstration agent by calling 675-3619, or stopping by the office at the Court House. | Baptist Revival The Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches will close their Revival Week with services tonight and Friday night in the Flint Hill church The services start at 8:00 p.m. with the Rev. H. E. Nicholson of Middleburg as guest speaker. Mental Observation Ordered for Nicholson A preliminary hearing was field In Rappahannock County Court Tuesday for Woodrow Wilson Nicholson erf Flint Hill who faced two charges of malicious burning in connection with the burning of two barns on the Donald Read farm near Flint Hill. One barn burned early in February and the other was completely destroyed by fire in late March. With W. F. Moffett, Jr. acting as counsel for Nicholson, a plea of not guilty was entered on both counts. Harold W. Glascock, state fire marshal, testified at the hearing and presented the court with a confession signed by Nicholson stating that he had set fire to hay in the barns. The statement also said that he offered the confession voluntarily, was not threatened or made promises and realized that he did not have to make any statement. Mr. Moffett made a motion before the court that Nicholson have mental observation in an institution. George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney of the county, c oncur red on the motion. Judge T. C. Lea, Jr. was of the opinion that this should be done and ordered that Sheriff C. K. Estes transport Nicholson to South Western State Hospital, Marion for observation. Sheriff Estes and Mr. Glascock had worked closely on the fires and through a process of elimination had narrowed suspects until the case was solved. According to authorities, Nicholson first stated he set the fires accldentiallybut later confessed the acts had been deliberate. Seven Attend Valley Convocation in Luray Seven men from Bromfield Pariah attended the Valley ^ Convocation held at Grace Church In Luray on Thursday of last week, and were also Joined by Bishop Samuel Chilton of Alexandria, Suffragan i Bishop of Virginia. Local attendants were the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer, Wayne Hayes, Harry Lee Smith, Paul Nichols, Charles B. Palmer, E. N. Montague and Sidney Henlng. The theme for the Con* vocation was :"Local use of the Christian Education Director in the Convocation.* " - ; , ftrt ni Reseat ' Sfaaf Wtlts The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Charlie Smith from home to the U. of Virginia hospital on Sunday. Tentative Schedule of Highway Development For Year Announced Richmond—A tentative schedule giving Virginia’s pri mary arterial highway develop ment momentum in the next 13 months was announced today by the State Highway Department. Projects to dual-lane about 175 miles of the newly-designated arterial network are listed for possible contract advertisement through May of 1965. The Department said the sch edule, considered highly tentative, would demand *the max ium effort and closest coopera tion" from all quarters,. Public hearings need to be held on some erf the projects Beyond that, the schedule calls for expediting such vital planning as involves soils and materials investigation, bridges and other structure^ f*eld- in s pect i o ns, right~of way, utility clearances, signing and finally putting the work into the contracting bid stage. The schedule represents an acceleration of work on the projected 1,670-mile system beyond original plans for the first year. It absorbs $14.3 million set aside for the pro gram in the fiscal year beginn ing July 1 anjj which represents more than half of the estimated yield from new motor 1st license revenues approved by the e s time ted yield from the General Assembly. ‘*4 The work in the coming 13 months takes up previous allocations to certain projects in the arterial system and 1 other funds which have been tentatively approved for fiscal 1964- 65 by the State Highway Commission. To keep the $345 million arterial program on a 12-year completion deadline the High* way Commission would have to draw heavily upon regular primary construction funds beginning with the fiscal year 1965- 66. Under existing legislation re* venues for future arterial work will total about $9 million annually. An additional $20 million annually would have to come from regular primary fund sources to maintain the 12-year schedule. The Department, although it const ders the four-laning arterial improvements the most urgent need in the state's vast road networkj wants to maintain some balance in the primary construction prt* gram, so as to meet Important needs on non-arterlal roads; Thus, the timetable might have to be re-evaluated in view of the future burden on regular primary funds. The tentative lists of projects in this area are: Route 211—relocation at Massies Corner 1.8 miles. In nearby counties projects are; Fauquier, Routes IS fc 29, Warrenton to Opal, 4.8 miles. Page, Route 211 east Luray, 4.2 miles. Greene and Madison counties. Route 29, from Albemarle County Line ^ to Madison by-pass, 14.3 miles

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County. Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «75-334f 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. I Love Letter To Rappahannock Robins Dear Robins: In writing you who have come to grace this favored section of the Old Dominion with your presence another spring and Bummer, no slight is intended to robins elsewhere. We single you out because we see you •round us and thrill to your cheerful matin and vesper •ongs. We love you so that many of us can’t bear the thought of your eventual extinction, which, it is authorlta tively stated, can come about In the not too distant future. Now get this straight, dear robins. Man today is not out deliberately to annihilate you. When he brought. about the extinction of the passenger pigeon it was not intentional. He assumed that no matter how great the slaughter, there would always be plenty of passenger pigeons to be shot. But the last passenger pigeon died in the Zoological Gardens of Cincinnati fifty years ago. It could happen to you, too, because of the ever-increasing widespread use of synthetic pesticides in man’s battle against harmful insects and plant diseases. Also, it could happen to other of oui feathered friends and wildlife In general. / In your case it has been shown that the trouble comes from eating earthworms that have picked up some of the ison which has seeped into die soil. And it is believed that the harm exists even where these pesticides are used according to directions and not excessively. What a lot of such poison must be in the ground and adjacent watercourses where no^^more jthan used, when you consider that In many orchards the trees •re sprayed from 13 t© 16 times each season i « Is there anything you can do to keep alive under prevailing conditions? We can hardly suggest that you change your diet and thus avoid Ingesting these poisons. If only you had the knaek of many of the insects of building up resistance to one type of pesticide after another! Then the outlook for your continuing pres ence here season after sea son to come would be brighter. If only something would tell you to feed only where no synthetic poisons are being used—In the gardens and on the lawns of your wlde-awske friends! Admittedly, the prospect for you Is rather bleak. Because of the lesser number of you we see each succeeding spring and summer, your presence has become all the dearer. Know for a fact, dear robins, you have warm friends among us humans, people who love you and fervently hope that something will come about to alter the present trend to your extinction. Clarence Wagener Sperryville On Selecting Corn Hybrids Selecting a corn hybrid that will do the best job for a particular farm is at best a difficult and chance-taking task. J/ Research" can not be conducted-under all soils conditions nor under all Variations in management. For these reasons V. P. I. does not recommend corn hybrids. Our research stations, however, have made extensive studies on well over 100 different hybrids. The results are sound guides In making a selection, or selections, especially wben considered In light of your own particular farm production and management programs. Hybrids, which it our research stations, have yielded above average in at least half of the tests and which are below average in percent broken plants, are as follows: Early-None . Pioneer 345, , v A Medium - > Crib Filler 116, Crib Filler 123, DeKalb 803, Funk G-91, Funk G-96, Pioneer 300 H, Pioneer 345 A, So. States Munsee. Full-None. Late-Funk G-144, Pioneer 310, So. jStates Catawba, Thompson. 102, VPI 646, VPI 648. W. W, Lewis, Extension'Agro nomist says, "there is close to a week’s difference between each of the maturities of late, full, medium and early.* •NmniNTDM ; 4 ANT WORK S DON HUOHUI . in «mnM n. OMNM. VA. Ipquir* at “N*w«” Offtc* Mother's Day Is May 10th ,to Mother H ' A u*tefui hallmart - WCIBSOwX«D«? ¥^,.J« «il the fe«iw, y~ l-ve /«. Mccherj** ^ nicest w«v. «y. Til / wcisr WAY TO Sill YOU t-H Club | Doings ^ By Aril* Frymyer Seven members of the Flint Hill 4-H Club taking the horse project went to the Madison 4-H Horse Show Saturday. They were Eleanor Rector, Susan Dodson, Wayne Sutphio, George Powers, Joel Sutphin, Nelson Putnam and Earl Putnam, Jr. The next 4-H horse show will be held near Culpeper on May 16. Rappahannock 4-H members in the Horse and Pony Project may contact our office for the rules and regulations. Several classes for hunt ers, western, pony, pleasure and stake events make up the twenty classes in the show. If we have no entries from this county, perhaps a large group can attend as observers. The Sears pig projects are about completing a full year. Reports are that James C. Jenkins' sow had twelve pigs, ten of which are gilts. Linda Jenkins' sow had eleven pigs but the sow was not a good momma. Janet Yates reported nine healthy pigs living as did James R. Jenkins. Jean Sisk reports all ten of her pigs still living and very frisky. These pig projects were scored Tuesday by W. R. Owings of Madison County. Results and announcement of county winners will be made in August. we wm be selecting five additional 4-H boys and girls for the next year's pig project chain within a few weeks. Those Interested should let know at the county agent's office. The district sheep shearing school will be held In Culpeper next Wednesday, May 6, beginning at 9:30a.m. George Powers got In a little practice for the district contest by shearing sheep for Ronald Morris, Dick Latham and others. Two custom sheep shearers are available from Page county. They are Eddie Gander and Martin Gander of Luray. Harrison Powers of Flint Hill, along with his brother, George, will be available for sdme shearing. May Footnote: 4-H Share the Fun contest will be Friday, Castleton News Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott and family of Arlington, Mrs. Gayle Leavell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eulls Scott all of Culpeper. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott spent the day In Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughters Vickie and Sherri of Amlssvllle and Roy Hitt and daughter Phyllis of Rixeyvllle. Mrs. O. T. Deal was a dinner Siest Monday of Mrs. George eebe. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp and son Glenn and Haywood Wharton of Amlssvllle, Lawrence Horner of Fairfax and Miss Kaye Cubbage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore and son Rickey were visitors Sunday of Miss Ellen Gore who Is a nursing student at University of Virginia hospital, Charlottesville. Celebrities and Bli In Winchester Spri Winchester, Va.—It’s Apple Blossom time. Thousand? of apple trees are bursting into bloom and the pink, green and white banners, symbolic of the blossoms, decorate the downtown area as this city awaits the Influx of visitors from everywhere coming to celebrate the 37th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss Luci Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, will be crowned Queen Shenan doah XXXVII at ceremonies here on Thursday at 2:30p.m. EST, at the Handley Bowl. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Chief of Staff of the U. S. Air Force, will crown the young ruler of blossom land. Miss Johnson will be the first to arrive of an array of notables and celebrities who will take part In the coming fete. The Queen-elect will come from Washington on Wed nesday morning to begin a round of pre-Festival events, One of her first duties will be to cut a huge apple pie for the benefit erf photographers, members of the press, radio and TV. General LeMay is due toarrlve, via helicopter from Wash lngton, Thursday morning. Other notables who will iake part in the coronation include Norman G. Dyhrenfurthj of Santa Monica, Cal., explorer, documentary film producer and leader of the 1963 Ameri can conquest of Mt. Everest, and the Ambassador of Mexico H. E. Antonio Carrillo-Flores The Festival pageant," Wonderland of Spring, with a cast of hundreds of participants, a fantasy of music, song, dance, will follow the coronation on Thursday and will be repeated at 10:30 a. m., Friday, at the Handley Bowl. Mrs. Johnson, the First Lady will arrive in Winchester on Friday morning to view the Grand Feature parade and wave to her daughter, the Queen. Also arriving frorn Washington on Friday will be the Ambassador of Ecuador, the Hon. Jose A. Correa, who will represent Ambfcto, Ecuador, Winchester’s "Sister-City" in the People to People" good will program. Lucille Ball, motion picture and TV star, will be Grand Marshal of thefeature^adea 3 172 hoar event featuring 300 antlaue cars, 60 floats, scores of bands, drill teams and even a visiting unit from Canada, the Elgin Regiment Trumpet Band of St. Thomas, Ont. The Firemen's parade, considered the largest of its kind in the country, a two hour event, will take place at 6 p.m. EST, Thursday, with Dottle West, Nashville, Tenn., country music and recording star, as Marshal. A fireworks display and the Queen's ball, with Jan Garber and his orchestra are both on the Thursday night schedule. Other events on the Festival's many-faceted program will include an apple pie baking contest for high school girls, the selection of "Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom” from beauties representing towns and cities in the Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia area, and the Apple Blossom Jamboree of Westeriv Square Dance clubs. The Apple Blossom Hootenanny, Friday night, will high light The Browns, Mac Wiseman, Shlrlee Hunter, the Carter Family and the Virginians. Ray Price, the Cherokee Cowboy, of Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry, will headline Saturday's Country Music JubJ lee and the third day of the illfete will also Include an >ssoins Featured ngtime Event tique car show and a Twirling Meet. Twelve Festival-sponsored dances round, square, teen-age, will round out the night-time program of the fete. Sperryville 4-H’ers Meet The Sperryville I 4-H Club met April 20th. The president, Hope Bailey called the meeting to order. The secretary, Barbara Durden, read the minutes of the last meeting and then called the roll. Devotion leader, Mary Lynn Smelly, gave a devotion. The song leader, Bonnie Dodson, lead us in the songs, •The 4-H Trail* and “I Wish I Was A Little Blackbug.” At the last meeting the president chose a committee for Share The Fun. Janet Payne, Frances Pullen, Bill Kilby and Jimmie Deal were on the compinittee, Janet Payne, as chairman gave the report. Three members will participate in the program. Then the president adjourned the meeting for project work. Today the boys watched the girls in their project work. We saw an experiment on cooking eggs and a demonstration on making sandwiches. Janet Payne, Reporter, % Sperryville I 4-H W. S. C.S. Meets With Mrs. Bradford The W. S. C. S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church met on April 23 at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford with the following members present;Mrs. Jame8Grimmer, Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Wiley Gentry, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. G. W. Smith, jr„ Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Frank Qary. Mrs. Frank Cary who is leaving soon to make her home in Woodstock was presented with a silver bowl *in loving appreciation of her years of service" in the society. Wheat Program— (Continued from Page 1) tor domestic fobdand $.25 a bushel for the part for export. These certificate values are in adtfltlbfl’ the 'price-support loan for those wheat producers who participate in the certificate part' the program. 3. Any producer who indicates a desire to file an application for participation to take part in the diversion program before the close of business on May 15 may sign a register at the ASCS County Office. Regular applications for those on the register will be processed as soon as possible after May 15. 4. Deadline dates for adjusting wheat acreage into compliance with program provisions remain as previously annbunCed in each county. 5. Farmers who participate in the diversion features of the program may designate as wheat diverted acres cropland that has been grazed prior to May 16, 1964 provided such acreage meets the “conservation use“ standards after May 16. Deadline for sign-up in the 1964 wheat program is May .15. 1964. On Miami's downtown streets, more Spanish than English can be heard at times. Some 55,000 refugees from Communist Cuba have been resettled, with the help of the Miami Cuban Refugee Center, in cities throughout the United States. FAUQUIER CHAPTER American National Red Croce requests all members to attend THE ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday, May 13,1964 at 4 pm Chapter Headquarters 111 Waterloo Street - Warrenton, Va. I l V':'S Election of Board of Directors and Officers Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were in Front Royal Saturday afternoon to attend tlie funeral of Mrs. Frieda Johnson, a cousin of Mr. Tapps. They were supper guests of Maj. and Mrs. A. B. Hontz there. Monday, Maddox Tapp and John Tapp werj in Arlington for the funeral of William Tapp, another cousin. Mrs. James W. Sealock of Falla Church has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Hackley. Miss Carol Rowzie who teaches in Front Royal spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and son George and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and children and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywatqrs at Flint Hill. • Mrs. David Streagle of Hubert, N. C. was ah afternoon visitor Saturday of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mrs. Latham, Susan Latham and Mrs. Streagle were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham in Arlington and went sightseeing Sunday in D. C. Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children, who spent last week with L. H. Luttrell and family, were joined Friday night by Mr. Luttrell for the weekend. They returned to their hom$ in Scotch Plains, N. J. Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and daughters were visitors last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Luttrell in Culpeper. Friday they were guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Mrs. Herman Kephart, Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, all of Herndon. Mrs. Cockerill remained and will stay until Sunday-_ ■ - \ ■/. ' - * V .v .:>iHighway Tax Pkymart? To U. S. Reported Highway users in Virginia paid a total of $115,884,OOCX in Federal automotive taxes during 19^3, John J. Wickstead, General Manager of the Automobile Club of Virginia, reports. These payments result from such Federal taxes as 4(5 per gallon on gasoline, 10 per cent on new cars, buses and trucks 8 per cent on parts and accessories, 10(5 a pound on tires and tubes and other assorted excises, Mr. Wickstead pointed out. “For the nation as a whole. Federal automotive tax collections in 1963 hit the alltime high total of $5,245 billion,* the AAA official reported. “According to official U. S. Bureau of Public Roads figures, approximately $3 1/4 billion of this went to the Highway Trust Fund ■which supports the Federal-aid program, while about $2 billion was diverted to the general funds of the U. S. Treasury. "Biggest single money-producer was the 4(5 Federal gaso line tax which brought in $2.5 billion. Next highest source of income was the excise tax on new cars raising $1.6 billion. “The amount paid by highway users to Uncle Sam last year is roughly equivalent to the total amount of taxes gathered from all sources in 1940/ .—— ' 6 4-H CdUnty Council Meeting Held The 4-H County Council met on Friday, April 24 at 3-30 p.m. at the Washington Elementary School with Donald Williams presiding. Approximately 50 members from all over the county were present with the leaders. Miss Goode and Mr. Frymeyer. Many things were discussed and plans made, one of which was the Share the Fun Contest to be held in May. Plans were made for the 4-H Picnic, Summer Camp and 4-H Tour. The meeting was enjoyed and much was accomplished. Amy Palmer, Reporter Fashionable women have used cosmetics since antiquity. Archeologists excavating Roman ruins in Syria found ivory boxes containing white face powder, eyebrow pencils, and tubes of perfume. I BRIDAL and PARTY Fabrics Peau de Soie White and Ivory 50 Inches Wide Brocades White - Beige - Pink - Blue Fine White Failles White - Pink - Blue - Maize - Green Rose Pattern Lace ; White - Beige - Pink - Blue MATCHING TAFFETAS Pure Irish Linens White - Pastels White Polished Cottons With Bold Flowers J SEW and SAVE "The Home of Bettor Fabrics" CULPEPER, VA. New (with fortrar) I* Keeps you cool (because it’s a blend of Fortrel* polyester and Zantrel* rayon). • Keeps you neat (the fabric sheds wrinkles better). • Keeps you looking your best ( ^ * masterfully tailors these light weight fabrics to' give you a perfect fit). Stop in today and try on one in the color of your choice: Bone, Navy, Black, Tan and Olive. uji SitCM F. L WHITE & CO. "THE WHITE SHOT* Culpeper, Yirgmie Brighten Up and Protect Your Home ^ with Sherwin-Williams A-IOO* LAT1X HOUtl PAINT a The Greatest Advance in r House Paint in 50 Years! •FOR WOOD SB MASONRY rat cunowt men. cam. ■nwaiimut ♦BaosUsnl for houmolOom. I btnattop Construction . > *Luti ysara longer I *Ciear, Rioh Colors are Per- - I •Blister-Resistant when aur* . faoee are Properly Prepared •Dries Duet-Free, Buf-Free - M Just 90 Minutes

rt sroup of lower grade Washington students presents a sketch on Health and Safety on . ■ ~ -*»— piraniM ■ uncn on neaiu at Fridays SCA meeting above, while another group below gave a similar sketch S. C. A. Division % Meeting Friday The S.C.A. Division meeting of Warren and Rappahannock Counties was held at Washing' ton Elementary School Friday i April 24. Wade WallihanMassie, president of the local SCA groups called the meeting to order and Mrs. Annie Cooke, principal of the school welcomed the visitors and guests. The Rev. Charles Glaenzer conducted devotions after vwhich Mrs. Elaine Russell presented guests. Miss Eliza. ~beth Lloyd made the principal addre ss on the theme [•Attaining New Heights [Through S.C.A.*’ s A group from Sperryville |presented_a sketch on Eyeryjday Living, followed by E. jWilson Morrison school with ^Conservation and A. S.Rhodes (fijchool with Self-Improvement fand Individual Contribution. Entertainment was in the jjform of a skit by Carty Moffett and Wade Alther of WashPhigton and Gavotte dancing pby a group from Sperryville. gLower grades from Washinggon presented a Health and w Safety sketch. A history of S. |C.A. was given and group ^singing conducted before the ^business meeting which concluded the program. £ Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser was uamong the guests at the proggram. f-' __ ■ • I Final Assembly at •* Washington Elementary i" A final assembly program of rthis school year will be held ?at Washington Elementary LSchool on Tuesday, May 5 at L-2 p.m. All students participating in the program will be -those who have had dental cop Erections during this school ^ year. Patrons and friends are .invited to attend the program. STOP! At This Sign • Designs* for today's , . i ’T - , ATLANTIC mriee Station SPERftYVlUX. VA. J. Bradley Alkits LR. Waters r-. Hunting Regulations To Be Considered The ' Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will meet in Richmond beginning at 9:30 a.m. May 1, to give; final consideration to the fall hunting seasons, limits and regulations proposed March 13. These proposals include a two week early small game season and a two-week deer season for the section West of the Blue Ridge. For the East a cutback in doe shooting to the last 5 days of the season only was proposed. A group of 5 counties in the Dismal Swamp Area are slated for either-sex shooting during the entire season to ease damage complaints. Queen Victoria popularized preserved ginger, the National Geographic says. The monarch liked the candied snice from thi Orient4^ well-Wat she served it at state banquets. P Mrs. Spalding Hostess For Bridge Group * MThe Flint Hill Bridge Club met Monday night with Mrs. Frank W. Spalding with the following members playing: Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. ■Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. Thomas East ham. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Burford. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Corbin and Shirley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland near Five Forks. Other callers in the Wayland home were Lester Wayland of Culpeper and Ashby Wayland of Washington. Read the rfant AdgI It Paya!!! AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Licensed Rudolph Donovan and John Walker Jenkins Real Estate, Personal Property, Livestock, etc. Phone Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2401 ■f / Armed Services News ueorge D. Flncham, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Flncham of Sperryville participated In the Seventh Fleet exercise 'Crazy Horse* aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk in the Far East. The operation was designed to test the capabilites of the attack carrier striking force in conducting operations in support of a limited war situation while defending against air and Submarine attack. The anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Bennington and her escorting destroyers provided anti-submarine support for the force. The exercise was concluded with a large scale replenishment while underway of all units involved in the operation. Exercise of this type are cor*ducted periodically by the Seventh Fleet in an effort to maintain a high standard combat readiness. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. Guss Yowell of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Wednesday evening. Little Susan Tltchenell has been sick with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. R. G. Qualntance, Mrs. J. H. Filling and Miss Nellie Johnson were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Woodrs parents Mr. and Mr8. Reuben Blanton in Amelia. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hume of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. La wr a nee Murphy and family of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Filling, Mrs. R. G. Qualntance, Miss Annie Stephenson, Harry Stephenson and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Sunday evening guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss Gloria Jean Fox of Front Royal was a week-end guest of Miss Edna Bayne. William Johnson of Culpeper visited the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson and also Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson on Sunday night. . n^Six. ladies from. the,Mt. Lebanon Missionary Society attended the birthday celebration at- the Baptist Home Tuesday in Culpeper, given for those having birthdays in April Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke and Miss Virginia Settle were in Woodstock Saturday to visit John Fincham in the Susan Miller Home. William Yancey was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Qualntance. Miss Margel Dulaney of Arlington spent the week-end with W. A. Dulaney andMiss Frances Dulaney. We Pay ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Imm4 fci Mhjplw of $500.00 for one year, or mnum payable at maturity. at a rate of 4% ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued in multiple* of $500.00 for six months to one year at * rate of 3% per annrnn payable at maturity." "'" ”tThe " it. Fauquier National Bank ! OF WARRENTON WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT ,/ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^ Sad FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM •* At Three Convenient Location* '*■ ^ * Vtim'TKmri l&ANCH MAIN BRANCH THE PLAINS BRANCH Bt-Pms, WanwtM Court ud Hotel Streets The Plates, Vs Downtown Wnrrenton Joseph B. Brown, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Sperryville, is serving aboard the command ship USS Wright operating out of Norfolk. Wright is presently in the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, undergoing an extensive overhaul. The ship is equipped with special communications facilities which enable her to direct major fleet operations. Sperryville New^ Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. Jimmy Wayland entertained a group of about twenty children on April 8 for her son, Greg who celebrated his 5th birthday. The guests enjoyed games and refreshments. Ralph Strawn of Warrenton was a supper guest on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Ned Woodard who has been a patient for some time in Newton D. Baker hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. has returned to his home here. His condition is very satisfactory Carlton Atkins who had surgery at University Hospital recently returned to his home last week and is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Dennis Jenkins and his daughter, Mrs. Lester Deal, Ivan Jenkins of Culpeper, William Smith of Washington, D. C. spent last week in Narberth, Pa. and attended the funeral of their kinsman Baron L. Jenkins. Mrs. William John son and son also attended the services. [. , Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were their son. Buddy Aylor of Arlington Clifton Jenkins, Dickie Striet and his daughter, Kathy of Winchester. Mrs. Perle Coffey had as her guests for the weekend her nephew Walter Goodman and Mrs. Lottie Robertson of Richmond. On Tuesday Miss Eleanor Rector was an overnight guest of Mrs. Coffey. Mrs. Gladys Anderson who underwent surgery in Culpeper Memorial hospital last Thursday returned to her home Sunday and is recuperating well. Mrs. Anne M. Oden who spent several days in the Anderson home last week was joined on Sunday by Mr. Oden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family for the return trip to her home in Sharpsburg, The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and daughter, Miss Ann Rodes Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Among those from Sperry fille who attended services at Washington Baptist Church conducted Sunday night by the Rev. H. E. Nicholson were the Dr. C. F. Melton, Mrs. James Wm. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Wood, Mrs. Rodes Brown, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. James F. Smith, Mrs. Holmes Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. Hencil Dodson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins. Mr. Nicholson is a former pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and is now serving a pastorate in Middleburg. Miss Irene Keyser, accompanied by Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington, spent Friday and Saturday in ChaFlottesville and visitied Mr. Keyser who is a patient in the Martha Jefferson Hospital. They were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. Mrs. Charles Sisk was hostess to a group of youngsters on Saturday honoring the 5th birthday of her son “Chuckie,” Those attending were Freddie (Seest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Thrilling Moments Captured Forever BEAUTIFUL L. A. DURNIER 318 N. Royal Ave, Front Royal, Va. . Phone ME 5-4786; Schaefer, Treg and Tony Wayland, Natalie and Jimmy Swind ler, Rhonda and Judy BiWn, Kim Estes, Wendy and Bridgette Brown and Margie Cannon. CIRCUS ACTS Of AU KINDSI Olownt - Aerial Acte - Animals luropean Acta Thrill* And Laughter ALL UNDER THE BIO TOP ONE DAY ONLY! ADMISSION ADULTS .$1.00 CHILD .75c —ONE PRICE ONLYNO RESERVE SEATS RAIN or SHINE* See The Maryone One ef the Feature* Cram Germany Flint Hill Fire Department! JCamival Grounds j MAY 9th ) » > 0cmm m Hershey’s Tally-Ho Ice Cream I-gal. 79c Sugar Wafer 33c or Cookies 3for 95c Paint All Brands and Colors 10% OFF ,. i Gill’s “Hotel Special’’ Coffee lb- 74' Musselman 18-oz. jars Asst. Jellies 2for 65c jPleezing Pint [Mayonnaise 29c llodized or Plain Salt 329c See Our Display Of PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS Grade A Products! Low Prices! A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of I $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket j Mrs. J. W. Critzer was awarded the electric roaster Saturday. i LEA BROTHERS Waahington, Va. Phone 675-3511 I t

I f Chester Gap il Fred Harris, jr. returned to js his work at Haymarket Saturday after spending five days /with his daughter Tamara in the home erf her grandparents : .Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills, j Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin on Sunday included Mrs. Gussie ; • Deavers and granddaughter E Ann Deavers erf Browntown, j Mrs. Myrtle Smoot of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Water and family of Front Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. Palmore of Front Royal were Sunday visitors erf Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, Linda Dulin and Barbara Pullen were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams and family at the Beef Cattle Research Station. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family of Manassas were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Weltie Willis. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams Sunday on the occasion erf Mr. Williams* birthday were his aister Mrs. Nellie Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and his sister Mrs. Mary Henry of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton and Raymond Dulin and family. James Bolt, Sr. who spent the winter with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams has returned to his home near Washington, D. C. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Williams during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daugh. ter of Sperryville and PFC Jerry Williams of Ft. Belvoir. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family on the Strasburg Road Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pries^ Ray and Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lockhart Sunday in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with Mrs. Burnette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Miss Joyce Ralls of Front Royal spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardiner Wines. Mrs. Johnson Entertains Wit^. Bridge Party The Sperryville Bridge Club with additional guests was entertained on Friday evening by Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Those present were Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Goddard, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. I. O. Wolf and Mrs. R. E. Thorny son. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Goddard. Men’s Spring and Summer Suits Storting $2^-50 Regs. - Shorts - and Longa Sizes 34 to 50 -~±L ..4^ I i% Storting SJ^95 gij * Sizes 36 to 54 ; ■ ■ - jh i % ; i ^ SELLING ALL WOMEN’S COATS & SUITS At I/O OFF Reg. ■I/O Price Starting at $11.56 Lee Rosenberg Deris Street in Culpeper OBITUARIES r . Mrs. Lyle Atkins Mrs. Barbara Christine Atkins , wife of Lyle Atkins of Sperryville, died Wednesday at University of Virginia hospital. Daughter of Lee and Thelma Atkins of Sperryville and a native of Rappahannock County, she was 38. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by seven children, Melvin, Barbara, Betty, Calvin, Shelby and Brenda Atkins; one sister, Mrs. Leanna* Wharton; two brothers, Bobby Wilson Atkins and James Andrew Atkins, all of Sperryville. A funeral service was held at 2 p. m. Friday at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville, with Elder Wayne Richards officiating. Interment was in Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers wereCecile Atkins, Elmer Atkins, Burnam Atkins, Clyde Atkins, Joseph Atkins, Roy Leake, James Dodson and Roy Atkins. Geest Funeral Parlors, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements. Baron L. Jenkins Baron Lloyd Jenkins, 71, died suddenly at his home in Narberth, Pa. on Saturday, April 18th. He was a son of the late James and Mildred Jenkins of Rappahannock. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Alice Jenkins of Narberth, twodaugtv ters, Miss Patricia Jenkins of the home address and Mrs. Anthony Russo ofHavertown, Pa; three brothers, Jerone and Ivan Jenkins of Culpeper and Dennis Jenkins of Sperryville. Also two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held from the Stretch Funeral Home Wednesday, April 22 with burial in the West Chester Cemetery. Flint Hill News Mrs. James M. Settle re turned home last Wednesds from a two weeks visit wii her son-in-law and daughte Dr. and Mrs. R, S. Bowerse and family in Silver Sprinj Md. James M. Settle, jr. an son Tom of Alexandria wer ZS&mtiSRJSSl the Warren Memorial Hospiti in Front Royal on Sunday fc observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son Michael of F ront Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Mrs. John R. Moore spent the week-end as a giTest of Mrs. Mary Krause. Charlie Smith entered the U.' of Virginia hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. H. Dulaney were Mrs. Hattie Gardiner of Rochelle and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Edwards of Arlington. Mrs. Ashby Wayland was the guest last week of Mrs. Louis Corbin. Rexall SISliw*014 tSvvcii. • *%&'** .%£*. c»*» THURSDAY APRIL 30 thru SATURDAY MAY 9-Hurry Inf MXAU rubbing ALCOHC* jrWteT*"1, ’£‘i*2hr80t ASPIRIN 100’*. No ftsttrrtlitf mode! 2 2t~ 70c mmss^ __ MXAU rtil mnoviti VITAMINS . aar 4-%.2at299 Mt MMUCn AN, 100 Tlblttl .. *** •***#W*T Cool Him CfM ~* ssssrsT1'"*^ SSSESgS.'tZ.’?-= M‘ **umu uni Author «e Mom rin »...»■ -—~ ** UMlIK Men ~~-'—-—• ** muhm uum'uM.7iIT*•* WIKI COMO 000ft ****-~*“"iWlimw.. ~— 2 L*rm***^z— •OWC ICH ftlnta ■ ■ t '"",Ul*’1 Mt COUMINf UTIM. ---- 2forij$ --2 for .M --.... I for 2.71 ---2 for .ft ---—_ 2 for Jt ---2 for Jf 2 for w ————- 2 for J| • -- for ft • -—-- 2for1ft --- 2 for .44 -—.— 2 for ft ■--—.— 2 for .M •— --— 2 for ft ! -- for J4 | --—_ 2 for .ft | --p—— 2 for .M --Se-2 for ft I 141 WATCH BANDS »*. 2 for 1.01 Tra BUFFERED J| %j pi i ,■'■?.* _r TROUT DRUG CO. ;/'• J ; r , ***% *v Front Royd, Va. m Hi -‘P'-P’ .. “A vk-v Mrs. James Smoot Mrs. Carrie Rean Smoot, 73, of White Post died Sunday, April 26, 1964, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Anna Craig. She was born at Flint Hill, a daughter of Pete J. and Caroline Clark Rutherford, and was married to James H. Smoot in Washington, Va. 53 years ago. In addition to her husband and Mrs. Craig she is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Patsy Carpenter of Boyce, Mrs. Ua Mae Riley of Amissville and Mrs. Carolyn Evins of Manassas; Jessie L. Smoot of Frederick County, Pete J. Smoot of Winchester; two sisters Mrs. Ada Wince of The Plains and Mrs. Rose Colvin of Marshall. A funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Macedonia Methodist Church, the Rev. Ronald S. Clark officiating, with interment in Macedonia Cemetery. Boston News By Alice Dorsey Mrs. Herbert Hash and daughter Reva Clare were in Richmond on Saturday to visit her son Randolph Hash at the University of Richmond and attended the V. M. I. - U. of Richmond baseball game in which he played. Mrs. Hash had word on Monday that Herbert Hash, jr., stationed with the Army in Germany will be • having a leave and will visit in Holland and Paris. Mi6s Faye Burke was one of the group of 19 F. B. L. A. students of Culpeper High School who attended the weekend Convention at the Roanoke Hotel in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill of Alexandria and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Boston were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Cfirolyn Sue of Arlington. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Butler and son James were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman of Brandywine, Md. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula, 3,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie FIncham’ spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Scroggins of Lignum. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks were Mrs. Sparks’ sister and brothers in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwell and son Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch, all of Haymarket. On April 29 Mrs. Sparks will enter Culpeper Memorial Has' pital for observation. Her sister Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Rixeyvllle will care for the Sparks children during her absence. C. J. Ireland attended the two day fox-hunt held Friday and Saturday with the Tidewater Foxhunters Association Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family were in Fredericksburg Sunday and visited their son and daughter-in-law Mn. and Mrs. Hostman Frazier and family. The world’s largest lake in volume — the Soviet Union's Baykal — contains more water than the combined content of North America’s Great Lakes, theNationalGeographicsays. From The Home Agent’s i Pen j By Harriet Goode (Home Agent's Note:) Here is one in a series of releases on consumer education by Don Long of the agricultural economics department at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Occasionally someone comes up to me and says, "Look at so and so! He should be rolling in money! After all, his wife works!” It doesn't always work out that way. Sometimes, it’s a real revelation for a family to sit down and figure out just how much the wife’s working actually brings in. For example, (and it's always dangerous to use just one example) a neighbor of mine recently did just this. His wife worked outside the home. She had a good job for the area, making about $100 a week. They should have been rolling in money, shouldn't they? For some reason, though, they weren't, and they wondered why. They begin to do some figuring. As they did, they came up with some unexpected and interesting facts. First of all, they found that state and federal income taxes immediately took one fourth of that $100. Social security and miscellaneous deductions another five percent, making 30 percent of that $100 she never saw. The $100 was down to $70 before she got a cent she could call her own. This family happened to have two pre-school children, so they had to have someone to take care of them. They were among the fortunate ones; they had found someone to come in and stay with them for $10.00 a week (plus food, plus soft drinks, plus other fringes Take $10 a week from the $70 and then she had $60.00 per week. Nor did the costs end here. She drove back and forth to work, a distance of 15 miles a day or 75 miles a week. It cost at least 7 cents a mile or about $7 a week to run the car. Her clothing costs were | higher; the family food bill] was higher because they ate out more often and they ate more prepared foods at home; they had a woman in i to help clean house each week. After all the figuring, this particular family found the wife, out of a $100 a week Income, actually made a net contribution to the family income of about $42 a week. The discover wa6 quite a shocker. They had figured it was much higher than that and had been spending on that basis. They had learned that, while a wife working may add to the family, the added amount may very well be less than believed. Now, the question arose: Was this much lower income than believed worth the time, effort, and loss of family ties and flexibility involved in getting this income? This meant more pencil work and a good look at the family goals and values* Homemaking Hints A Blue Cake For her tenth birthday, the young lady of the house announced she wanted a blue With... Summer For PORCH or LAWN from... JOHNSON S FURNITURE Culpeper, Va. fV. • angel food cake. It was her birthday, so she got it. But when the cake was served at the party, few people ate it. The reason: A blue cake isn't very appetizing. Food not only has to taste good, it has to look good, says Beth Bailey McLean, food and nutrition expert, in an article appearing in the U. S. Department of Agriculture yearbook •Food". Blues, blacks, and purples are usually not too tempting food colors. For example, orange juice served in a blue glass has much less appeal than in a clear glass. Black is associated with burnt flavors. Unusual colors arouse suspt cion. Green bread suggests mold, red chicken loaf is alarming. So go easy on artificial food coloring. And when you do use it, keep within a reasonable color range. Also avoid serving foods of clashing colors. Purple-red beets, red cabbage, pink-red radishes, and orange-red tomatoes and pimentos are not attractive together. Neither are mono-colored foods. A menu of mashed potatoes, creamed onions, fried liver, celery, white bread, and rice pudding lack character. It needs perking up— with buttered peas substituted for the onions, pickle beets Instead of celery, and some brown-crusted rolls in place of white bread. A spoonful of red jelly will enliven the rice pudding. You can also bring color to a meal with gay dishes, flowers, and table linen. Just see that thejcolors are compatible Around The County j The first oT the month is about here and it's time for the May home demonstration club meetings. Be sure to read the schedule below for a reminder of your meeting. The program this month is a very interesting one on “Household Hints to Save Time and Energji The schedule is as follows: May 4, Monday, Amissville For Fine*t^'J Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— STORES Culpeper -, Warren ton Club, 7:30 D.m. in the Amissville<Fire FiaU^ fjs ; ..j May 5, Tuesday, Arts and Crafts .Committee, 10 a.m. Cab Inrv, Sperryvflle.i if ^ May 7, Thursday, Sperryville Home Demonstration Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. Woodville. Arts and Crafts Committee members are reminded of the meeting on Tuesday at Cab Inn. Further plans will be made for the canning workshop to be held the end of May. Committee members are reminded to be collecting their list of community people who will have crafts to exhibit at the show this fall. HUNTLY NEWS /. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and daughters, Geneva, Janie and Evelyn of Huntly, and Jos Thomas of Sperryville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams in Elkwood, Sunday. The “Watchtower of the Universe,* so called by South American liberator Simon Bolivar, is 20,561-foot El Chimborazo peak in the Ecuadorean Andes. Call No. 449 Charter No. 6448 Reterve District No. • REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on April 16, 1964 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items In process of collection ...338,399.78 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) ..j..„. 1,252,628.16 Obligations of States and political subdivisions < ’ ' (Net of any reserves) ..—*150,021.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including > ,J/t■, $45,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and cor* porations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of _. ^ reserves) .. 98,880.06 Fixed Assets ....... 3.900.61 Other Assets ...,...;... 6,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... .$2,686,422JUS '01 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and £ ■ corporations ... . ..082,193.15 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner* ships and corporations .. . . 1,196,834.36 Deposits of United States Government..;........ 9,226.34 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 158,040.68 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. . 649 86 TOTAL DEPOSITS .........$2,446,844.35"" (a) Total demid deposits . 1,250,010.00 ?. (b) Total time & savings deposits 1,196,834.35 TOTAL LIABILITIES .. .$2,446,844.86 ^ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common Stock—par value per share $100.00 ' ( No. shares authorised 600 • if ! ■ M No. shares outstanding 500 ■■ • 50,000.00 ....... *' 150.000.00 Undivided profits ....89,577.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........289,577.90 TOTAL Liabilities & Capital Accounts ..., $2,686.422J5 NOTE Time ceWJiWIftfes of-deposit outstanxling ;.„..;:".;;;;;,"...'Br!42S^61.94 1> f- Miller, Jr., Cashier & Vice President of the above* named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ■ (signed) C. J. MILLER, JR., CatMor We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of report of condition and declare that it has been examined by oe and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. WADE H. MASSIE III D. LYLE MILLER, JR. D. D. MILLER Dtroetoro YourFbrd Dealer has the... the biggest show! Choose from 46 Ibtal Performance Fbrds! 2 All-new Mustangs ■ y --o High-style luxury cars priced like plain compacts! And the price includes bucket seats, sporty 3-speed floor shift, 170-cu. in. Six and lots more! raunanes Low-priced family cars with sportscar feel to ’em! IJfbUoons ■ All-new ’64 vei ' - 4 Si* i versions of AmericaV all-time economy champ! » M Super Tbrque Fords v Including wagons with almost lOO cu, ft. of losdspacc!__ Q Thunderbirds ^ Three luxurioar versions of , . Americe'e cUeeic personal carl # €-,i if* MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

Washington News] Mrs. Simpson Ribble of Alexandras was the week-end guest Of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Massie. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Chairman Of the House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale of Bromfleld Parish held a luncheon meeting of the Committee Chairmen at her home on Thursday. Plans Mere made for the October 3h November I scheduled tour. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner were the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells and the Rev. Edward Nicholson, qf Mlddleburg. Mr. Nicholson IS the guest speaker at this week’s revival services. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Sorrells, the Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Dr. andMrs. C. F. Melton Rappahannock County PROPOSED BUDGET v/ V For Year Ending June 30,1965 Iq accordance with the provisions of Section 15-677 of the Code of Virginia of I960, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will meet on May 8,1964 at 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the County Court House at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at which time citizens will be heard for or against the following estimates of expenditures and revenue set forth in the following tentative budget for said County of Rappahannock for the fiscal year ending June 80,1965. GENERAL FUND Expenditure Estimatee: Board of Supervisors (Salary of Members, Clerk of Board, . Auditing and Operating Expenses ....| 8,896.00 Commissioner of Revenue (1/2 Salaries. v * Expense) . 8,997.00 County Treasurer (1/2 Salaries ft Expense) . 5,940.00 County Clerk (Salaries ft Expense) . 7,686.00 Circuit Court (Salary of Judge, Jury ft Expense) . 1,950.00 County Court (Telephone) . 150.00 Commonwealth’s Attorney (2 employees) (1/2 Salary and Expense) . 8,090.00 Policing ft Investigating (1/8 Salary 1 ft Expense) . 2,915.00 Confinement and Care of Prisoners (1/8 Jail Expense) . 8,425.00 . 180.00 648.00 600.00 240.00 8,860.00 8.550.00 1.560.00 4,045.00 624.00 Coroner (Compensation) i Fire, Prevention and Extinction (Compensation ft Expense) . . Board of Public Welfare (Comp, of Board Members) ..... • Hospital Care (Welfare Indigent) . 8,000.00 * Lunacy Commission (Comp of Board ft Attorney) ... Public Health (County Health Office) Advancement of Agriculture and Home :>„■ : Economics (Salaries ft Telephone) Elections (Comp of Officials ft Expense) Maintenance of Buildings ft Grounds (Salary of Janitor and Supplies) .... Superintendent of Schools (Salary) . Miscellaneous Operating Expense (OASI, • u<• Retirement, Insurance Contributions iK , ' ft Expense) . 10,785.06 * Civil Defense Program (Compensation ft Expense) . 1,500.00 1" Planning Commission (Compensation ft “ ~ Expense) . 2,600.00 v‘ Scholarships .. 500.00 „3f0003Q'.n offirT111 SUB-TOTAL . .......... 67.640.00 Capital Outlay (Office furniture ft ? i ’ Fixtures, etc.) ...... 8,600.00 TOTAL . 71,040.00 Transfer to Other Funds: ^ School Funds .. 889,866.00 ’ Virginia Public Assistance Funds.. 89,594.00 GRAND TOTAL GENERAL FUND of Financing: Surplus at beginning of year (Estimated) . 6,816.00 Amount to be raised by current levy. 186,910.00 Delinquent taxes and Land Redemption .. 6,800.00 State and Federal supplements .. 280,888.00 Motor Vehicle License Tax. 17,000.00 -Miscellaneous ....... 6,676.00 TOTAL REVENUE- General Fund 1600,489.00 8600,489.00 DOG TAX FUND , Expenditure Estimatee: Protection of Livestock and Fowls ..._ 8,600.00 Tfqnsfer to General Fund. .00 TOTAL - Dog Tax Fund.. ’ 8,500.00 MEAN8 OF FINANCING: Surplus 6/80/64 (Estimated) .1,100.00 Sale of Dog Tags. 2,400.00 * % TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED .... 8,600.00 8,600.00 15 VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND Expenditure Eat bastes: l Administrative Expenses ... 11,294.00 Public Assistance (Federal-State-Local) 78,260.00 TOTAL V. P. A. FUND_ f Means of Financing: . ; State and Federal Supplements... 74,122.00 } County Share .. ... 16,482.00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED V. P. A. 1 SCHOOL FUND Expenditure Bsthaates: - Administration: I - School Board and Superintendent’s Office Instruction: Regular Day School_ 214,600.00 89,664.00 89364.00 9,640.00 •(•NMIMMUHHt* 176.00 24,280.00 645.00 44,100.00 5,250.00 18.986.00 8^60.00 5,025.00 Evening and Part-Time Other Instruction Costs ... f Co-ordinate Activities Auxiliary Agencies: | ; ' Transportation ... • Other Auxiliary Agencies | Housing: Operation of School Plant Maintenance ' Fixed Charges: TOTAL - ALL OPERATIONS > Capital Outlays ., Debt Service GRAND TOTAL - ALL COUNTY SCHOOL FUND REQUIREMENTS , Means ef Financing: State Funds ---„ 176301.00 Federal Funds ...— -- 6,400.00 Other Funds —---- 1316.00 i County Appropriation ...... 166389.00 GRAND TOTAL - ALL REVENUE 889,866,00 288,966.00 646.00 49360.00 840.00 8.116.00 27386.00 6,026.00 880,900.00 8366.00 889366.00 839366.00 The above proposed budget contemplates a rate of |8.70 which is a 36c increase over last year’s rate. V* 9*. -iA*.*? i.. •- T#'V‘--.V v •»': ■. J. N. MILLER^ ■% r> t: i'i Chairman of Board pf Supervisors E. M. JONES, /P- > V i r* 111 Clerk of Supervisors ./ • _ and-Miss Laura Fleming Melton at dinner on Monday night. Henry MKeyser is a surgical patient at the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and two children were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lea’s mother Mrs. Thomas Howie in Staun- , ton. Mrs. F. Downing Wood and daughter Miss Mary Wood entertained at dinner on Thursday the following guests; Mrs. Henry Keyser and her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobsen, Jonathan, Judith and Laura Jacobsen, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Irene Keyser, Joe D. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and John Caskie. Miss Becky Jones spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D. c! spent Thursday and Friday nights at their home Avon Hall. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill is in Stockhol, Sweden on approximately a month’s business trip. B. R. Cox and his grandson George H. Davis, III attended a Cox family reunion Sunday held at Mt. Sinai Church in Rockingham County. Miss Harriet Goode was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis Mitchell In Bethesda, Maryland. Mrs. Robert Brock spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Sie was accompanied by Miss ee Ann Wetherson who returned to her home in Arlington after visiting in the Brock home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were over-night guests Tuesday of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser and Scott left Wednesday morning for a visit of five days in the home of Mrs. Keyser’ s sister and family in Lexington, Ky. and will attend the Kentucky Derby. Joe Keyser will remain with his grandmother during his parents absence. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm. Miss Lizzie Eastham returned with them to spend this week with Mrs. Massie. Mr. and Mrs.OllieFincham, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and three children, Gary Sandra and Andy of Amissville were Sunday lunchepn guests 'If‘SkyTiM' Bn'The Skyline Drive. The luncheon was in celebration of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Fincham and their nephew Gary Settle. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were in Richmond Monday through Wednesday of this week where Mr. Glaenzer attended the Spring Conference of the Clergy of the Diocese held at Roslyn. Mrs. Henry Keyser and Miss Irene Keyser spent Friday and Saturday in Charlottesville and were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh had as Saturday luncheon guests at Skyverge Miss Iris Hutton and Miss Carrie Ball of Palls Church. Dr. and Mrs. F. Beattie of McLean and Mrs. E. G. Dexter enroute from her winter home in Florida to her home in Milton, N. Y. were callers on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Setnan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hazen of Minnesota are expected on Monday for a visit of several days. Mrs. Setnan and Mrs. Hazen are nieces of Mr. Rees. Mrs. B. R. Armel is a patient In the Fauquier County Hospital. She is reported to be improving satisfactorily and expects to be home by the end of the week. M/Sgtw and Mrs. George E. Terry and family of Hampton were the week-end guests of Mr. Armel and with other members of the family visited Mrs. Armel daily at the hospital. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Lee Yowell and children of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins and family On Sunday Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and sister Miss Elsie Ramsey attended a Baptismal Service at the Culpeper Baptist Church. Mrs. Quaintance’s grandson Rupert Wilson Quaintance, III, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance of Culpeper was one of the 15 candidates for baptism. Miss Patty Faye' Wood of Alexandria spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier of Reva. Their son-in-law and daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring, Md. were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Tidler's sister Mrs. Chester Weaver was a Sunday over-night guest in the Tidier home. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler of Havenhill are leaving the latter part of this week for an extended western trip. Mrs. Brice Biggers has received word of the death of her sister Mrs. Florence Croom of Atlanta, Ga. after a long illness. Miss Disa Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of La Grande will spend this week-end with her parents. Howp is. ,a. student at V, P. I. in Blacksburg. ’ - ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Myron Miller of Bethesda, Md. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler at Havenhill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dave had Mr. and Mrs. Baker Woodward and children of Reva a6 guests Sunday afternoon. Later they all visited Mr. Woodward’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodward of Banco. Saturday guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foglesong of Charles ton, W. Va. and daughter Susie of Charlottesville. Library LinesWork has been started in landscaping the Library grounds under the able supervision of Mr. William M.Carrigan. Much was accomplished last week-end when English boxwood, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dahlgren of Windsor Lodge, Huntly, was set out, grading done and a sidewalk from the parking lot laid out. Other gifts of boxwood have been offered by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill, Mrs. D. B. Smith from Spring House Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster of Flint Hill and others, so the work of enhancing the appearance of our architecturally beautiful Library will continue The untiring efforts of Mr. Carrigan in this project as well as countless others is greatly appreciated by other members of the Board and committee members and a hearty “thank you* is extended to those for their generous gifts of box and other shrubbery. Interest To Veterans The question conies up regularly as to the proper time] for a veter an to file a claim for permanent and total non-service connected pension. Should a veteran file his claim before retirement and while he is still on the payroll, or after retire ment when his pay has been stopped? Almost without exception it is advisable to delay filing the claim until the veteran is off the payroll because the VA is required to count as income for pension purposesalfincome from the date of claim until the end of the year. Ir many cases the veteran at time of retirement is entitled to accrued annual leave or sick leave and should not file claim until he has received payment for all such leave, Including severance pay if any; For example, a veteran over 65 years of age suffers a heart attack on March 1, 1964. He is eligible for a pension from a medical standpoint. At the time of the attack the veteran is employed and his annual and sick leave will retain him on the payroll until July 1, 1964. If his claim is filed now all his income will be counted until the end of this year, and he probably will have excess income for pension purposes. If he waits until July 1, 1964, only his income from then on will be counted, and if not ex cessive he can receive VA: pension for the remainder of the year. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Div. lsion of War Veterans’ Claims is in Washington at the Clerk’s Harr on’s J4 NNIVERSAR Y LAST CHANCE-SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 2nd • V ' • _ 5EIBERLIIMG Performance Rated NYLON TIRES Brand New Factory Fresh All Nylon Tires. Buy a 7:50-14 Black tubed for $23.8 Get another one for UNJUX 14" Plus Tax and| tires off car 1 Other Tires Prices at Comparable Low DOOR PRIZES: 1. Seiberling Front Floor Mat 2. Two Seiberling SeatBelU V* 3. 2-Pc. Carving Set 4. Compact Car Floor Mat 5. One Seat Belt Barron's Tire Service Phone 825-2471 301 N. Main St. ^ Opposite theJ>ost Office In Culpeper Office on let fggd 3rd Monday from._12:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter cbnnected with veteran’s affairs. PEOLA MILLS Mrs. Jean Gatlihugl Sgt. and Mrs. James White and family of Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White. Miss Eda Finks is on the sick list. Mrs. Woodrow Deal and son Gary on Sunday visited Mrs. Deal’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Marple, who is quite 1 sick in a West Virginia hospital. Mrs. Edward Shrader and children of Arlington were Saturday visitors of her parens, Mr. and Mrs O. G. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and family visited the O. G. Mitchells on Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hitt of Culpeper, Friday night. Miss Lee Updike spent several days recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Updike. Mrs. Robert Jonesnasaccepted a position with Leggetts Department store in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb with son Randy were Sunday callers of the Harry Gallihughs and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy spent the week-end at their home here. They were joined for dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle. Miss Judy Updike returned home on Saturday after spending several days in Charlottesville where she took part in the Dogwood Festival activities. Judy represented Madison County. Quite a few from the community attended the Dogwood parade in Charlottesville on Wednesday night.. Susan Gallihugh has return* ed to school after having measles. I W Miss Carol Deaf spent the week-end in Flint Hill with her sister and brother-ln^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoughtful Service” f Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 & H Ambulance Service With Oxygen j STAINLESS STEEL LOCKS Outside entry w/rosette $4.50Passage . Privacy . $2.00 Closets . MOLDING and TRIM $1.75 $1.50 Shell Trim .06 per ft, Base .08 per ft, Door Stop .03 per ft Closet Pole .08 per ft Sanitary Base .06 per ft Plywood G1S 4-8 sheets, Int. $3.50-$7.00 5/8 Ext. Plyform . $7.00 % Ext.$8.00 I , „ . CELOTEX BRAND CEILING TILE [ Plain White, 13c sq. ft. Acoustical, 15c sq. ft. Hoaiart Brand Plain White, 11c sq. ft. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL ' RUSSELL BROS., INC. f U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 I OVER 100 PIECES OF NEW AND USED Farm Machinery iifPr's. s.rw ■ *s*^;T!»RH*WeMWKTO'Hm3£*K&v. FRIDAY, MAY 1st Begkolng at 9:30 a.m. in the lot across Culpeper Street from HOFFMAN MMEMINT SKRVICI 120 W. Culpeper St. Culpeper. Va. 8 TRACTORS 6 J.D. HARROWS 4 J.D. BALERS I J.D. HARVESTER 5 PLOWS 4 HAY CONDITIONERS John Deere*fc New Idee 7 J.D. MOWERS 3 ROTARY CUTTERS 6 RAKES S SPREADERS 4 WAGONS 2 HOISTSx 5 CORN PUNTERS I COMBINE 4 CULTIVATORS iiimiiifUiMiiiiiitiiMiiiiKKixii Many other items not listed > OVER 100 PIECES OP MACHINERY In Excellent Condition all Equipment subject to prior sale iiMHiimtitt HWW auction company Hoffmai taplimit Strvkt » ’ ' • 120 W. Culpeper St. Phone 825-2781

NOTICE Henry’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: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 6 gal. $8.96. Truck canvasses, most aises in stock $8.96 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4487, Front Royal, Va. _tfk. FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon *’ wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 8H truck tires. Tom Lee. Washington, Va. 676-3358. 4-9-tfc BIG BOY TOMATO PLANTS For Sale. Sturdy plants ready now, 26c each. Flower Plants, SO 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 nty home, Highway 211, near Dr. Snead. Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. 4-23-2tc FOR-*SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is ‘Take care of the little man building one house”. 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast lumber only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line f of building materials. ■ N o charge for delivery. House 24’ x 82’—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. . Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,'' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 m mBoasssssssssssssmssommag^ We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. *%e*e VA 6-4M3 Culp»er. Ve-, #.<•''>r-,* * S-E-E , The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building Supplies t Special MDlwork Do-it-jroonelf Suppliee f • DeVoe Bnteb # Anderson Window . Unit* v OOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. MW f Pmt IUy*L VMA DISCOUNT PRICES! _ <}. : mt': Price* Start At. 50c & $1.00 i , ■'■ml. per double roll III JlOCiC \ Sr NEW SELECTION I ARRIVING THIS WEEK &&; Quick Service On Pattern* Ordered » J*F* rs"** . A 00. ~s.%sm ■ ; ?<£ 4Rf 11 S. Royal Am Front Royal, Va» MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK April IS, 1M4 HOGS: top wgt. 180-820, $14.95 to $16.60; h*«vy butchers 825-276, $12.60 to $14.60; light butcheri 186-175, $1$ to $15.25; butcher lows 200-600, $10 to $11.60. VEAL: ch. A pr. $84.50; ch. A pr. heavy $29 to $88.25; ch. A pr. light $28 to $32.50; good $29 to $88; atandard $24 to $27; utility, down to $18. Lamb*, prime $28.75; choice $28J50. Slaughter Cattle: ateera: good ISO to 21; atandard $17.60 to $19.50. Heifera: good $18.60 to $19A0; atandard $16.60 to $17.50; utility, down to $14.50. Cowa: commercial $15 to $16.25; utility $18.60 to $14A0; canner A cutter $10.60 to $13.75. Bulla: commercial A good $19 to, $20.10; cutter A utility, down to $16.60. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calvea: 276-550 Iba.: ch. A fancy $26.60 to $27.60; good $26 to $26; medium $22 to $24; inf. A com., down to $17. Heifer calvea: 276-660 lba: eh. A fancy $21 to $2226; good $19 to $20; medium $17.60 to $18.50; inf. A com., down to $14. Yearling ateer: 575-850 lba.'; ch. A fancy $24 to $26; good $21.75 to $23; medium $20 to $21; inf. A corndown to $16.50. MADISON MARKET April 25, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 17.60- 26.00 Cows . 10.00-15.60 Heifers . 15.00- 18.00 Bulls '. 16.00- 18.60 Veal Calves . 28.00- 86.00 Hogs ..:...... 14.00- 15.50 Sows .. 10.00- 18.00 Baby Calves, BH ... 10.00- 25.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.00- 16.00 FOR SALE: ’62 LeSabre Buick, 2-dr., one owner, clean. Call collect. Dick C. Weaver A Son, Culpeper, Va. VA 6-0788. FOR SALE: 1956 model house trailer; 48x8, 8 bedroom, good condition. Dali Hitt’s Garage, Amissville, 675-8515. Ik SELLING OUT! Household furniture, tools, fruit jars 60c dox. Can be seen every day. J. H. Nalls, Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. Ik FOR SALE: HOUSE Trailers; new and used, fully equipped, all sizes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing oh good Approved credit. Archie Simmons. Dealer, Route 15 .and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone CufpejjeiV VA 67668i ^4«.l«*fc SERVICE Phone ME-678SS6 jcouNTY Court} { /mdffe T.C. L*a, prttiding j Tyson Lee Jolliffe filing false accident report with the Division of Motor Vehicles, $10 and costs. Jackie Coy Gess violation of hauling permit, $15 and costs. Robbie Frank Clanagan improper registration, $20 and costs. Milton Timothy Hanna speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. '5 Donald Eugene Brown speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Tyson Lee Jolliffe giving false Information to a police officer, $35 and costs. Fred Edward Holmes 1mFOR SALE: 1957 Ford 4-dr. sedan, clean, one owner. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, Va., VA 5-0788. WANTED: Teachers, white; Summer employment. Part or full time. Write Box 500 B, c/o Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 4-S0-5k FOR SALE: 1 GE refrigerator in good condition, price $65. Polly Compton, Castleton, Va. WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Coun-, ty. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA D 770 8, Richmond, Va. 4-2-5p, FOR SALE: 1969 Buick convertible Invicta, fully equipped, one owner, Call collect Dick C. Waever & Son, Culpeper, Va., VA 5-0788. SELLING OUT! Household furnishing* including washing machine, oil, coal and wood heaters, garden tractor with equipment, ladders, tools, and many other items. Can be seen any day. J. H. Nalls, Battle Run Road, Washington, Va. . lp DADANT BEE SUPPLIES: Save the swarms of bees. Hives complete, put up, wooden covers, $7.80 or metal covers Rot-Proofed $10.96. All kinds of supplies including honey jars in stock. Maynard Hoffman, 621 First Street (back of Triplett’s Mill), Culpeper, Va. Phone VA50829. 4-30-2p FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Country Squire, 9 passenger, fully equipped, clean* one owner. Call collect, Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper Va., VA 5-0788. 'Mr. and Mrs. jDennls Corbin Have SO acres 6t farm land for sale, 2 1/2 miles northwest of Flint Hill. Can .give clear tile. *- /\, . „ 4/23 " 673-3309 2/t/c J Flint Hill, Va. ..FOR SALE - Attractive 45-acre farm neai Flint Hill with log-stuccc *7 home (once a teahouse) ; views from knolls, exc. investment, only $9,500. ."Little Red", expertly remodeled schoolhouse, central heat, quaint and charming, on twc acres. 112.600. Hunter’s paradise, 78 wooded 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 165 acres, good stream, no improvements, $200 an acre. To inspect these and- other line properties,, phone, write, wire or send carrier pigeon to Edward A. Harris A Associates Huntly, Va. MElrose 6-4821. 4-9-4U proper registration plates, dis missed. j Theodus Brown Barbour hit and run, property damage, $30 and costs. Theodus '' Brown Barbour reckless driving, $20 and C08t8. Leroy Thomas Sisk improper equipment, $10 and costs. Leroy Thomas Sisk expired inspection sticker, $10 and costs. . John Warren Clanagan improper registration, $10 and costs. John Warren Clanagan failing to pay uninsured motorist fee, $20 and costs. John Warren Clanagan improper muffler, $ 10 and costs. John Daniel Carey speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Fred Edwftrd Holmes no operators license, $10 and costs. Fred Edward Holmes reckless driving, $25 and costs. Ethel Christine Tyson failing to pay uninsured motorist fee, $20 and costs. Elwood Charles Foster falling to pay uninsured motorist fee, ordered to pay costs. Timothy Oscar Reeves speed* ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. Claudia Menefee Jenkins carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. Claudia Menefee Jenkins felonious shooting, dismissed. trooper W. A. Buntln arresting officer In above cases. Richard Emerson Dole passing on a double solid line, $20 and costs. Horace Pullen, Jr. drunk on public highway, $10 andcosts. Russell Edward Roy reckless driving (accident) $25 and costs. Dale Lynwood Warfe failing to maintain proper control of vehicle (accident) $25 and costs. . ~ Thomas Lee Caison reckless driving, $15 and costs. Clarence Bateman drunk on public highway, $ 10 and costs. Garland Mark Black driving after sunset without headlights $20 and costs. Joseph Edward Cloud speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Charlie Dwyer, Jr. Improper registration, $20 and costs. Frances Mae Williams illegal stopping on highway, $10 and costs. Shirley Albert Pullen reckless driving, $15 and costs. Shirley Albert Pullen no operator’s license, $10 and COStS,, . /• Roger Kyle Barfield speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Charles William Jenkins drunk and disorderly, dismissed on motion of com-, plaining witness. James Russell Fincham assault and battery, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. ^g^Na^ksoi^mJjhMjgfgcjj GRADUATION GIFTS BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIRS —AT— FARRELL’S TYPEWRITER SHOP SALES and SERVICE ] 28-A East Jackson St. Front Royal, Virginia Phone ME 5-3688 hi Ive equipment, $1Q and costs. Thomas Nelson Long speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, (10 and costs. James Franklin Hensley reckless driving, $20 and costs. Cecil David Greer speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. ;W.* M. Faulconer arresting officer in above cases. Philip Lee Thornton III speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $20 and costs. Albert Vincent Black speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $35 and costs. Trooper Ray Dodson arresting officer in above cases. Margaret Elizabeth Elliott reckless driving, $15 and costs. James Wilson Fontaine, Jr. speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar) $10 and costs. • Trooper K. L. Miller arresting officer in above casea Charles William Smoot, following too closely, $10 and costs. Trooper M. H. Ashley arresting officer in this case. .■fT. W. Anderson fishing for trout out oL 8eason,,$15 and costs. ' D. J. Brown assisting fishing for trout out of season, $15 and costs. He. E. Brown, Game Warden Sxresting officer in above cfcses. Sod Security Notes olf you are 65 or over, you may be entitled to some month ly social security benefits, even though you are still working full time. Under the present retirement test if an individual earns $1200 or less in a calendar year, he can receive full benefits. If earnings are over $ 120Q $1 of benefits will be withheld for each $2 of earnings between $1200 and $1700. For each $ 1 of earnings over $ 170Q $1 of benefits will be withheld. ,,However, no matter how much a person earns in a year, he can still collect benefits for any month in which he did not earn over $100 or, if selfemployed, did not actively work in self-employment. Also, he will get his full benefit for any month in which he ia 72 or. over, regardless of {low much lie earns in the year, ,V v 7’ r.V , V 1 ^Suppose Tom’s monthly benefits amount,,, i* $100 . a fnonth, that is* whenever tils earnings are not too high to capse him to lose a payment, Vila wife (age 68) is entitled to $50 for each month that Tom is due a check* Tom is working and expects to earn $240C a year. Even though Tom has earned over $ 1200 for the yea i; he and his wife will get $8SC in social security benefits. ;In fact, if the worker earns below $3600, he and his wife may still be entitled to collect some benefits. When Tom becomes 72, he will be due all of his benefits regardless oi his earnings. So, if you are past 65 and still working, you may be due some social security payments. It might pay you tc call or visit your social security office for full details. Who knows? There may be money waiting for you — even now. Though the fisher weighs less than 12 pounds, this fierce North American mammal car kill a fox or deer and best» coyote or bobcat in a fail fight. The fisher appears tc be the only animal that habitually dines on porcupine, the National Geographic says. New Naturalist At 'Shenandoah Park Dan M. Welch is a new Park Naturalist at Shenandoah, R. Taylor Hoskins, Superintendent, announced today. Mr. Welch transferred to this area from Lake Mead National Recreation Area in Boulder City, Nevada. Mr. Welch is a native of Atlanta, Georgia, and received his BA degree in Geology from Emory University where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. His military service was with the U.S. Air Force between 1955 and 1957. His assignment to Shenandoah places him as the third permanent member of the Interpretive Division's staff. Mr. and Mrs. Welch are affiliated with the Methodist Church and with their young son, Dannie, are presently residing on The Circle at the Headq uarters Residential Area. OUR COLORED READERS The Amissville Graded School will hold its May Day activities on Saturday, May 2, 1964 at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited. , The George Washington Carver High School Band and choir will present a concert at TWI-UTE Drive-In Theatre Front Royal, Va. FRL - SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE SUN. - MON. . Show Starts 7:00 r DOUBLE FEATURE JfcciC mefcuans Co-op’s Annual FENCING 4-Pt Barbed Wire • eu-roa spool* • line coated against ruat • sharp pointed barbs • Barbs won’t slip • Doubt* Wrap High Quality Wire » FIELD FENCING n v . . * . ' - r • . % . 726-6-12*/, 832-6-12*/, 839-6-12*/, 1047-6-12*/, 726-6-11 * 832-6-11 839-6-11 1047-6-11 823-12-11 1047-12-11 ALL FIELD i FENCING ' REDUCED! 1 Rappahannock Farmers’ -.HW IT** t '■ W: ' erative, Inc. SPERR wiLL^ymciWA if V. £ I YU 70311 f £u:/%£/ BRANCHES Culp«per Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers* Co-op. Warrenton Farmers* Co-op* £ YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY ;•* _ ■ • jjpiinfill i the Bethel Baptist Church, Amlssville on Wednesday,May 6, 1964 at 7:30 p. m. (E.S.T.) We are asking everyone tocome out and enjoy an evening, of good music. Misses Virginia and Harriett Lewis of Washington were weekend guests of their father C. C. Lewis. Mrs. Ethel Aylor of Culpeper was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Rankins returned home Saturday after a week* 6 visit in Harrisburg, Pa. Card Of Thanks We, the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks to THEATRES Mon.-Frl* I Show Only, 7:J* M». Sot. 3:M, 7:M. >:M Sun. 1:M. K:M NOW Thru SAT. Cary,, Audrey Grant Hepburn Charade =h » STMtUY OONCN I 1NSUN. - MON. PAT BOONE “MAIN ATTRACTION” TUBS. • WED. “OF LOVE A DESIRE” Starts NEXT. THURS. LAWRENCE OF ARAB!/ Ends TONIGHT “CHILD IS WAITING” FRI. - SAT. v \ JOHN SIUHlil.. "THE GREAT ESCAPE" STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN 6ARNER ATTENBOROUGH SUN. - MON. - TUBS. •TARA8 BULBA" Next WED. - THURS. “Pocketful of Miracles” ' 1 V- /*?•; ■ ■■■■ • J-k' our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us( at the recent loss of our beloved brother and uncle, William Ernest Beckwith. We especially wish to thank Rev, Childs, Mrs. Russell, the <■ bearers, the choir, those who attended the funeral, and all who offered condolences at the time when it was deeply appreciated. Mildred Beckwith Holmes and family, Elizabeth, N. J, Robert Beckwith and family, Culpeper, Va. Alice Beckwith Porter and family, Washington, Va. NOW Thru SAT., May 2 Mats. Today 3, Sat. 1-3 Eve. Tonite 7:30 Fri-Sat, 7-9 One of the Year’s Ten Best! “CHARADE” In Color Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 3-4-5 - V, “Kings of the Sun” v In Color ._Yul Brvnner WED.-THURS., MAY 3-7 “Secret Passion” Starting MAY 8 For 5 Days “Lawrence of Arabia” DRIVE-IN I Front Royal, Va. __:_ FRI.-SAT., MAY 1-2 Fri. at 7:30 - Sat. 7-9 2 BIG WESTERN HITS!. “CATTLE KING*' : , In Color' .■ Robt. Taylor f ■ PLUS 2nd HIT w “5 Guns To Tombstone” SUN.-MON., MAY 3-4 - Sun. at 7-9 • Mon. 7:30 2 TOP FEATURES ! “Come Fly with Me” * / In Color . -f, ' PLUS ’ 'Teenage Millionaire” AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 21“4 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. At the home of Mrs. R. R Dulaney, Flint Hill, Va. Maple bedroom suite, bed, / bureau, wash stand, and table 1 vanity dresser 1 double iron bed, spring mattress 1 single iron bed, springs, mattress 1 day bed 1 upholstered rocking chair 1 mission chair . t ■ 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 -electric heaters ■' r®; -Hid tables 2 lamp tables 1 mahogany table 4 lamps > 2 floor lamps ' ' lot pillows, draperies, doilta table linens, scarves, centerpieces, luncheon acts 1 wool rug 9*12 scatter rugs Lot pictures (many hunting -—jr scenes) large A 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 Hoe», shovels, rakes, crosscut saw hand saw - * •' * *. ■/ .. 1 coat rack 1 vanity table, 1 drawer 4 mirrors a 1 mantle clock several small clocks antique mantle clock * 2 wall racks > 5 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 V 1 vacuum cleaner Jin* A Maggie rolling pin 1 canner 1 baked bean pot 1 punch bowl set collection glassware, pitchers A dishes ?v- , kitchen table, chairs, stool I east iron skillets 8 roasters * ’1 glass churn :.**■ Cooking utensils wash tubs Maytag washing machine 1. Maytag freeter lot of freezing supplies 1 GE refrigerator electric range ~ metal cabinets v. * 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. CLYDE JOHNSON* Mrs. R.H. Dulaney FKnt Hai, Va. D. JX MILLER, CU T