Rappahannock News, May 7, 1964

T*. STATE LZS&A&T \ A VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 27. JQC Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, MAY 7, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) ; Culpeper Horse Show Invites Entries The Second Annual Culpeper Horse Show, sponsored by the Culpeper County 4-H Horse and Pony Club, will be held at Rhoda-Lea Farm, eight miles east of Culpeper on Rt. 3, on Saturday, May 16, at 10:00 a.m. In the event of rain the .. Show will be postponed until May 23rd. As in the past, this Show will be open to all entries and is made up of twenty classes which' are divided into English and Western Divisions. The English Division will include Working Hunters, and Small and Large Pony Hunters. Each of these sub-divisions will stake classes as will the Western Division. Entry fees will be $1.00 per class except stake classes w hich will have an entry fee of $3.00 In addition to this Spring Show the Culpeper 4-H Light Horse and Pony Club also sponsors two additional shows during the year. The next after the spring show will be held during the last Week of July in connection with the Culpeper Farm Show and Fair, however this Show is open only to 4-H members who are in good standing. During Sept, the 4-H club will hold its second open show of the year, which will be a Junior Show open to all per sons under twenty-one. \ United Clothing Appeal This week has been designated by the Virginia Council of Churches as the time for i the collection of clothing for the United Clothing Appeal. There is a continuing need for this clothing around the world, and more particularly in our own Appalachian region. All types erf clothing are needed with particular em^phasis on children, both light and heavy weight. A box has been placed in “ the vestibule of the Trinity -Episcopal Church, Washington, Virginia, with the hope that any one having usable clothing will be able to place them there during this week. May 4 through 10. Your contributions will be greatly appreciated by the untold number of people who are in dire need of your help. Rummage Sale May 9 In Flint Hill A Rummage Sale will be held in the old Bank Building, Flint Hill Saturday, May 9 fkom 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., by the Home Demonstration Club of Flint Hill. This Sale will be for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. - Madison U.Va. Center Summer Courses The Madison Center of the University of Virginia’s School of General Studies will offer Its second College Preparatory program for college-bound June graduates du* lng the coming summer. The . program will consist of three courses: College Preparatory Mathematics College Preparatory English 'i and Reading Improvement The courses will run from June 22 until July 30. The mathematics and English courses are advanced courses that are designed to acquaint the college-bound stu dent with the content, pace, and procedure of the college classroom. The reading course is designed to teach each student to become a more effective reader so that he may njore easily handle the heavy reading load of a college student. The courses will be taught j* by- faculty members of the * University of Virginia and of Mary Washington College. Each course will be limited In size so that each student , may benefit individually from the experience and knowledge of a college faculty member. Interested students should ap-. p ply early so .that a place may be reserved. Tuition for each course will be $30.00 exclusive of text , books. Additional Information | is available from the direc. tors of guidance In the area high schools and from The Madison Center, Box 87, Madison. Telephone WHltehall 8 Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., was the principal speaker at fh^ Jaycee Banquet. Rep. Jack Marsh Is Banquet Speaker Sperryville - - Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., said tonight that, •the pace and complexity of international developments bearing heavily on the future security of the United States place a special responsibility on young citizens to inform themselves fully as to the potential consequencies of the day's disturbing headlines** •The young people of ability we like to call ‘leaders of tomorrow* must move into the lead today in the critical field of self-information on world affairs,* the 7th District Congressman declared. He spoke at a Charter Night banquet of the Rappahannock County Jaycees at Panorama on the Skyline Drive. . “We have been startled in recent days by the news of bold forays of communist terrorists in Vietnam, including the sabotage at dockside of an aircraft ferry of the United States Navy, but we must be prepared for a succession of such incidents,* Marsh warned. •More important, every taxpaying citizen of this country, whose dollars are helping pay the huge bills for our involvement, and who may find a loved one obliged to risk his life in this faraway land, should understand why we are there, and why we may have to stay for a long time,* he said. The Jaycees, “as civic-mind, ed members of the community have here a great opportunity for local service of national importance*, Marsh emphasized, *as a well-informed public will be better-able to withstand the- strains of the future*. •Moscow and Peiping are confident we will grow tired erf the worldwide struggle to defend free peoples,* Marsh said, •and we cannot permit lack of understanding of our national objectives and responsibilities to prove them right.* Bee Management Demonstration May 7 There will be a Bee Management Demonstration at H. B. Wood’s farm at Woodville, Thursday, May 7 at 10 a.m., and on the same day at A, Y. Stokes’ farm at Sperryville at 2 p.m. The Demonstration will be conducted by Mr. John Amos, Bee Specialist at V.P.J. Rummage Sales Friday and Saturday The Rummage Sale sponsored by die Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Company is being held each Friday and Saturday during May in the basement of the post office building from 9-a.m. to 5 p.m. New articles for sale are constantly being received so a wide choice is available. Your patronage la requested. Local People Attend Blossom Festival The 37th Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester last week as usual drew many attendants from this apple growing county. Orchardist Herbert Foster was seen enjoying the Pagaent on Friday morning in a heavy drizzle but well bundled up for the unusually cool weather. Mayor Dorothy ,.Davis ."attended - the 1 Mayors luncheon that is annually given by the Mayor of Winchester for officials in the apple growing area after which they participated in the parade* Mrs. Edward Harris, organic orchardist brought a group of youngsters to the festivities and others seen enjoying the parade were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hening, Miss Linda Rowzie, Segar Jones, Dotty Davis, and Robert Brock. Jr. Grand Marshy Lucille Ball's apricot hair complemented by a pink outfit from head to toe was the color shocker of the day. Another bit of color in the overcast gray day was provided by the citron yellow coat worn by First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson whose daughter Lucl Baines ruled as Queen Shenandoah the 37th. One of the biggest crowds of all time watched the parade in the cold raw drizzle but were i well rewarded by the unusual1 number of celebrities, the lovely girls on the floats, bands, antique cars, and the added activity of the Secret Service in behalf of the president's family and the national magazines there for that reason. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes ■*3»KKWSSSC The Amlssville Fire Co. answered an alarm Saturday night. May 2 to a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pulleni The Castleton Rescue Squad took Oscar Garrison of Amiss ville from the scene of an automobile accident near Amlssville to the Fauquier County Hospital on Friday, Mav 1. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad had activity as follows; Tuesday, April 21, Barbara Atkins taken from home in Sperryville to University Hospital, Charlottesville. Saturday, April 25, Charles Jenkins from home in Jenkins Hollow to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Friday, May 1, Mrs. Scott from Gid Brown Hollow to Fauquier County Hospital. Saturday, May 2, Abby Woodard's son to Warren Memorial Hospital. May 4, Charlie Cloud from home in F. T. Valley to University Hospital. BUDGET HEARING SET FRIDAY A budget committee for the County of Rappahannock has made tentative budget which has been published by the Board of Supervisors for the fiscal year June 30, 1964 to June 30, 1965. A meeting will be held Friday, May 8 at 10 a.m. in the courthouse at which time the budget will be discussed and acted upon either accepted or rejected. The grand total of the budget is $500,489.00, an increase from last year of $41,503.27. The proposed budget contemplates a levy rate of $3.70 an increase of 35 cents over last year’s levy. Greatest increase in fund allocation was for schools, an increase of 23,950.00 Increases occur also in public assistance, public health, care and confinement of prisoners and some Increases in salaries. The public is welcome to attend the meeting Friday.' Postal Service Changes Now Voided The money order and parcel post service adjustments recently announced and scheduled to becin at Rannahannock Post Office this week have been voided. The office will continue money order service on Saturdays for all patrons. Rural carriers will accept money order applications and there will be no change in parcel post delivery. Kiss Davis Honored With Tea The Reverend and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer entertained at a reception at the Rectory on Saturday afternoon for the j congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church of Bromfield Parish to meet the Reverend Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg. Mr. Glaenzer will officite at his ‘first marriage ceremony on June 20th when Mr. Dickerson and Miss Mary Norman Davis will be wedded. Miss Davis is the first member of Trinity Church to do mission work abroad, and she returned last fall from Kobe, Japan where she had taught for two years in the International School which is under the direction of the Bishop of Japan. The Rectory was decorated with spring flowers and a beautiful bunch of lily of the valley on the coffee table was the “conversation piece" of the day. Mrs. C. J. Miller, Mrs. T. J., Pillar, Mrs. B. M. Miller and Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis served tea during the afternoon. Out of the county guests were Dr. and Mrs. William G. Pendleton of Winchester former Rector at Trinity and Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson ofLuray. Sperryville May Day Activities Friday The annual May Day - Health Day Program will be held at Sperryville Elementary School on Friday, May 8 at 1:15 p.m. The theme is “I Wish You Were Here” Special numbers include; Frosty the Snow Man, The Penguins, The Kangaroos, dances, songs and A Tribute to Rappahannock County. The public is cordially invited to the program. 1 Cancer Crusade Drive Tops $1,000 Given Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs, James Smith, co-Chairmen for the American Cancer So ciety Fund Drive report that although final reports are not in the proceeds from the Drive to date total $1,162.44. By districts they are as follows: Hampton, $165.40; Jack son, $201.04; Piedmont, $266.; Stonewall, $192.10; Wakefield, $167.15; Hawthorne,$67.75; Special Gifts, $103.00 Mrs. W. L. Payne serves as Treasurer for the Rappahan nock Branch of the Society. The above chairmen wish to express their appreciation to all contributors, District chairmen and canvassers for their efforts in this program. Flint Hill Auxiliary Elect* Officers The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Company met at the Fire Hall Monday, May 4 and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Roland Welch; Vice-President, Mrs. W. A. Gentry; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Moffett Pullen; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Carroll Kidwell. Mrs. Mary Krause will be ex-officio member* as outgoing president. The Auxiliary members presented Mrs. Frank Cary with a silver casserole as a farewell gift as she is moving from the community soon. Plans for recruiting new membersggwere discussed and the new officers started making plans for the Carnival. Those present were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Gentry. Amissville W.S.C.S. Tours Methodist Homes Members of the Womans Society of Christian Service oi Amissville Methodist Church were in Richmond Wednesday where they visited Hermitage Home for the aged and the Childrens Home. Both homes are supported by the Methodist churches. This tour was made in place of the regular May meeting of this group. RAPPAHANNOCK JAYCEES RECEIVE CHARTER AT BANQUET CEREMONIES MONDAY EVENING i i Single Car Crash Demolishes Vehicle On Friday, May 1 at approximately 2:10 p. m. on route 211, one mile east of Amissville, a 1956 Chevrolet, owned and operated by Ned Richard Stringfellow of Amissville was a total damage loss, according to Trooper Buntin. Stringfellow apparently lost control of his car while in the process of passing a second car, struck back on right hand side of road and turned over. Oscar Garrison of Amiss‘ville, a passenger, was taken to Fauquier County Hospital by the Castleton Rescue Squad and admitted with back injuries and broken ribs. Stringfellow is an out-patient at the same hospital receiving treatment for back and leg injury. He was charged with reckless driving. on Saturday, May 2 at about 9:40 p. m. Thomas Elijah Harris of the home address of R. F. D. 3., Salem, Va., stationed at Quantico Marine Corps Base was involved in a single car accident, driving a 1964 Ford Tudor Sedan, with damage of approximately $500 to the rear end, suspension, trunk, bumper and fender. The car was headed eist on route 211, .6 of a mile east of Ben Venue, swerved off left hand side of road, swerved sideways down an embankment coming to rest with rear end against a tree. There was no personal injury. The accident was said to be caused by a faulty steering wheel. Harris was charged with reckless driving by Trooper Lasly in vestigating officer. On Sunday, May 3 at approximately 10. n„ nw, Henry Brown Jenkins of Sperryville, operating his 1949 Plymouth Sedan on Route 231, 8 miles south of Sperryville lost con trol of the car on a hillcrest, ran through a fence owned by Earl Kilby and turned over. The car was estimated a total loss with $25.00 damage to the fence. Jenkins was not injured. He was charged with reckless driving and having no up to date license plates. Trooper Buntin, investigating officer. Couplet Forum Honors Dr. Clyde F. Melton The Sunday evening Couples Forum of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, honored their minister. Dr. Clyde F. Melton, with a birthday party in the fellowship hall of the church Sunday evening. Members of the church presented Dr. Melton novelty gifts and a monetary gift designated for a vacation trip. A buffet supper was served preceding the appropriate birthday cake, which was topped with a cluster of candles. The Rappahannock Junior Chamber of Commerce received its charter Monday evening, May 4 during appropriate ceremonies at the charter night banquet held at Panorama. This newly organized chapter has 26 charter members. The program was opened with Charles K. Estes leading the group in the pledge of allegiance to the flag, followed by the invocation given by the Rev. Charles E. Glaenzer, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. The dinner followed. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., president of the R a p p a hannock Chapter, introduced guests present and Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor of the Town of Washington, extended a welcome to all. The guest speaker, the Hon. John 0. Marsh, Jr., congressional representative from the Seventh District, was introduced by Judge Rayner V. sneaa. Officers of the local chapter were installed and charter presented with L. Ward Edwards, president of the Virginia Jaycees, officiating. He charged each officer with his duties and extended congratulations. Officers are; President, T. Carlyle Lea, Jr.; state director, Donald Dodson; internal vice president, James A. Wayland; external vice president, Garfield Burke; secretary, Larry Bolyard; treasurer, Rodney Vest. Charles W. Leake, jay bird, was not present. Directors taking office are Larry L. Welch, Charles K. Estes and Edward M. Clark who was absent. Well wishers from neighboring chapters of Luray, Madison, Charlottesville, and Culpeper were present. > James C. Roberts, National Director, presented the president’s pin to Mr. Lea who made Chair Caning Workshop May 7 A chair caning work day is planned for May 27 at Cab Inn, Sperryville beginning at 9:30 a. m. Anyone in the county interested in bottoming a chair may contact Miss Harriet Goode, Home Agent, who will have information on ordering cane for your use. Cost per chair is about $1.50. This workshop is open to all and there is no charge except for the material. The County Arts and Crafts committee made final plans for this work day at their monthly meeting on Tuesday. They are also beginning plans for a basket weaving class in the near future using such native materials as honeysuckle and willow. Anyone interested in doing basket weaving should contact the Home Agent for information regarding the gathering of materials. VNJir °*‘H P s Vr © '.Ml" : Officers of Rappahannock Jaycees, who were In'Monday night are: Larry Welch, Donald Dodson, w l • J ■ h *"• ■ • t Larry Bolyard, Jwm Wayland, Charles K. Estes, Garfield Burks, Rodney Vest, and T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. V , a short speech of response thanking members for their vote of confidence and pledging to do his best in this capacity. A chapter banner was also given the new club, as well as an inscribed gavel. A special message was delivered by Bruce A. Kaiser, vice president of Region 5 and after a few remarks by John McDevitt, representative of the extending chapter, Culpeper, the Jaycee Creed was recited. The Rev. Glaenzer closed # the meeting with a benediction. Farmers Urged To Check Wheat Prog. Farmers who seeded a wheat crop last fall and haven’t yet signed under the 1964 voluntary wheat program should lose no time in checking with the ASCS county office. Most such farmers who planted within, or very near to, their 1964 allotments gain several advantages by participating in the new program, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the R appahannock County ASCS Committee said yesterday. “I believe farmers will find many attractive features in this wheat program that merit their careful consideration," Mr. Barksdale said. “This is particularly true where they’ve complied, or nearly complied, with the 1964 wheat allotments we sent them last May. All they have to do now is to drop by the ASCS office. If they have planted within the allotment, or adjusted to that allotment, they can participate in die new program “in several ways. They can get , t (1) diversion payments on acre* age put to conservation use) (2) certificate payments on"'™ planted acreage of wheat based on normal vield:and(3)Drice support loans on the wheat harvested.* To realize these advantages under the 1964 wheat program Mr. Barksdale emphasized that they must sign for participation by May 15. There's no extension of that deadline date. After signing up and qualifying as a participant, the Chairman said that such growers may: (Continued on page 3) New And Renewing Subscribers We acknowledge with thanks the following new and renewing subscribers: Mrs. Lessie Fincham, Charles K. Estes, Charlie Compton, Roy Carter, Emerson Smith, Eugene Cook, Mrs.. John B. Cloud, Roger Costello, Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Elijah Tharp, Mrs. Thelma Coppedge, B.J.Moss, Mrs. Guy Lillard, Mrs. La/inia Barron, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. B. F. Dailey, Mrs. Florence Kinsey, Charles H. Esteq Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. R. F. Booten, Mrs. M. A. Ferrall, Mrs. Clarence Hume, Lee H. Jenkins, Harry A. Cooke and Mrs. Dorothy Dodson. Also Arthur Pullen, Charles Bowling, Marshall Burke, Daniel W. Fletcher, Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Mamie Leake, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham, Charles H. Foster, George Robson, Mrs. Julia S. Eastham, C. S. Coleman, Gilbert Cosden, E. M. Richards, Mrs. Charlie Waters, Walker Stone, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, . Robert Kvarnes^ Mrs. Carl Looney, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. James C. Fincham, Mrs. Jerald Wooley, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Anne Elalsoi} Mrs. C. H. Brown, Charles Hickerson, J. H. Hoge, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Mrs. Sarah Flurry, Mrs.MargaretL. Smith, Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mrs. Richard Gore, Mrs. Violet Whorton, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Weldon Burke;, Mrs. Edith Green, Mrs. Michael Marsh, Miss Phyllis Verner, F. L. Atkins. Queen Contest Entries A bicycle will be given swsy In connection with SperryviUs Firemens Carnival Queen Con est. Girls interested in enering the contest may contact Aib. E. S. Atkins, Robert P. Sstes or John Walker Jenkins. Carnival dates are July 13,14 7 and 18. „ * ?'% /: L » * •* i'

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Extra—Extra — by Ed What a glorious week of sunshine, so far. Doug Keyser says last week was the tenth consecutive week of real true * blue Mondays, so the one Just past was an exciting change. We are very conscious of the weather Monday and Tuesday for that is the day we have to be outside scurrying around for advertising and news. Guess we have to have the bad so that we fully appreciate the * good. Was trying to get in touch with Raymond Johnson Tuesday without any success. I Inquired of some of the "court house crowd* if they had any i ideas of how I could find him. Virginia Smith told me the best . way was to go out and start a big fire. I hope the recent quarter‘ horse stallion advertisement i of The Shade Farm was more effective than the one on the ; thoroughbred published early in March. The thoroughbreds * name was "Sudden Death" and ' in reading the ad many thought i the horse had died. Marshall Burke said they got a dozen 5 calls saying how sorry they i were to hear of the animals * death and not one call for his . service. Well, this proves only - one thing that I can think of, 'f people do read the Rappahan nock News, even if they read it incorrectly. Hope if you have heard anyone say the Rappahannock News “stinks" that it was not meant literally. We received a shipment of offset ink which was defective and did have a bad odor. It was returned to the manufacturer. One lady in Orange said she made her husband read the paper on the back porch for a couple of weeks and a lunch customer at Hampton Inn here made his friends read this paper in the next room. Fate: Hitchhiking is illegal on the Rlchmond-Petersburg Turnpike. Despite State Police arrests for the offense, the court set the general policy of not convicting for the offense. On March 19 a trooper arrested a man for hitchhiking who said he was traveling to. Rochester, N.Y. He was informed by the magistrate of the court's policy and released. On March 20, the State Police heard via teletype that the same man had been killed as a pedestrian on the New Jersey Turnpike. I Near Warrenton, a man was arrested when driving in excess of 100 mph with a beer in one hand. A crash at 15 mph can kill a child who is standing up in an automobile. In Holland, an average of two cars a day plunge into the canals of this tiny nation. They'll romp now through summer In Reasonable Playwear , Jack t illlUar For Boys 6 Girls ♦Giirls Shifts * Cotton Skirts % Blouse to Match *Boys Jamioa Sets and Camp Shorts :’***>V’ Jack & Jill Shop Sew Main St. Phone 825-9761 Culpeper, Va. True to variety Tested to insure high germination • Properly cleaned • High in purity Every Pound Guaranteed NOW IN STOCKWILSON SOYBEANS CERT. ATLAS SORGHUM PEARL MILLET * SWEET SUDAN GRASS CERT. PIPER SUDAN GRASS SWEET SIOUX SORGHUM, SUDAN GRASS MIX Order Now! JOUTHBN STAID ROW ROYAL (OOKUTIVE Pkoae ME 5*3118 Frost Royal Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Highway Deaths Hit New High In 1963 the nation’s highway carnage exceeded the grim figure of 39,969 persons killed in 1941-a record high which stood for twenty years-and even surpassed the new record of 40,500 ddAths established in 1962, according to a report released by The Travelers Insurance Companies. The number of people injured in traffic accidents also continued its,, relentless upward trend. The authoritative r #p o r t, first Issued in 1931, is prepared annually Jay The Travelers and Is based on information provided by state motor vehicle departments. More than 3,500,000 copies are distributed every year. U. S. highway deaths in 1963 totaled 42,700 - an all-time high-representing a five and a half per cent increase over 1962. The report also reveals a three and a half per cent Jump in the number of injured in 1963 as compared with 1962. In all, 3,460,000 men, women and children were hurt in auto accidents last year. "Even though the exact fig-1 ures vary from year to year, a Travelers spokesman commented, “the same tragic formula holds true in more than eight out of every ten auto casualties-too much careless ness behind the wheel, and too little regard for the safety of others.* Excessive speed again led other factors as the single greatest cause of street and highway accidents. More than 14,000 persons were killed and more than 1,223,000 were injured as a direct result of speeding violations. Other major causes of accidents included failure to yield the right-of-way and driving on the wrong side of the road. Program Planned Armed Forces Day Final plans for the annual observance of Armed Forces Day have been announced by the. Project Officer, LTCOL James J. Benshoff USAF, Air Science professor at the Ur» iversity of Virginia. The program will get under way on the iporning of May.,9 at 10:30 a. m. with the dpening ceremonies for the static display of weapons and units on the parking lot of the Barracks Road Shopping Center. This display will Include a Talos rocket missile, a 55mm Howitzer, and various other weapons and vehicles currently used. by the various forces. A parade and review will be staged In Scott Stadium beginning at 2 o'clock that afternoon. The units of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps ROTC of the University will be reviewed by the Commanding Officers of all the regular and reserve units in the Charlottes villearea. Music for this affair will be provided by the Langley Air Force Base symphonic band In addition to the parade and review, a simulated attack upon a fortified position will be staged by an airborne combat unit of the Army. This combat unit will be airlifted into the stadium by heliocopter. A fly-.over of Air ! Force Jets will also occur during the simulated attack. Following the program at Scott Stadium an open house will be held by the Naval Reserve Units in the Halsey Naval Armory on the Unive» sity campus from 3 to 5 p. m. Naval Reservists from Orange atteched to the Reserve Composite Company in Charlottesville and who will be participating in this obser 4-H Club Doings i * By Arils Frymyer Three county 4-H boys participated in the nineteen county 4-H livestock judging con. test at Verona Saturday. * High scorer on the Rappahannock team was James C. Jenkins of Sperryville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins. This is James’ second year in 4-H, and his first with a livestock project. He has one of the Sears sows. Second high scorer was Donald Beahm of Sperryville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Beahm. This is Donald’s third year in 4-H and his secpnd year with a livestock project. He wa6 last year’s Sears pig project winner. Only four points behind Donald and the third 4-H livestock judging team member was Nelson Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam of Flint Hill. Nelson also had a Sears sow last year. This is his fifth year as a 4-H member. All the 4-H boys who participated in judging sessions in the county wish to thank Ned Johnson of Sperryville for providing cattle, Newbill Miller and John Updike of Washington for providing sheep, and Nelson Atkins, Jr. of Flint Hill for providing swine for training. The district contest was won by Fairfax pounty, followed by Frederick and Loudoun counties. These teams will represent the Northern Virginia dis trict in the state 4-H livestock judging contest at V. P.. I. in June. vance, include the following: Capt. Robert T. Reid, USNR; Lt. Comdr. William D. Boyd, USNR, Training Officer for the unit; CWO William T. D. Pumphrey USMCR; and YC Margaret Lee Mulick (Waves) USNR. The people of Orange are cordially invited to attend this annual observance of Armed Forces Day, and to acquaint themselves with the training of the regular and reserve forces. Roy Knighting Named '~~‘ Fire Warden Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson of Rappahannock County, announces the strengthening of his fire control organization by the appointment of Roy L. Knighting of Castleton, as local forest warden. Mr. Knighting will assist in forest fire control activities in Rappahannock County. Chief Forest Warden Johnson, in commenting on the appointment of Mr. Knighting, advised that contrary to popular notions, forest wardens are not salaried employees of the State. They are public spirited men who have agreed to mobilize local man-power and fight forest fires in their community. They are paid by the State on an hourly basis only while investigating and suppressing forest fires. Mr. Knighting will be given a commission by Governor Harrison Planning A Vacation? Is your family already beginning to plan for a vacation trip this summer? Your doctor recommends a real vacation for the entire family, to get away from customary home and office chore^ forget your day-to-day worries for a short time, and generally get rejuvenated and ready to face another year. Whether your vacation will be a short trip to a nearby lake, camping out in a national park, a plane trip abroad, or what have you, there are a few things to keep in mind that will help avoid having the holiday spoiled by illness. Depending on where you're going, you may need some vaccination shots. Tetanus, certainly, for anyone who expects to include some out-of-doors activities. Typhoid, if your journey includes areas where the water supply is uncertain. Smallpox, if you’re planning to leave the United States to visit a foreign land, and want to re-enter the United States. Ask your doctor about these, and possibly other immunizations. Use common sense about your vacation diet. Many a family trip has been spoiled by too many roadside hamburgers and soft drinks. A sound rule while driving crosscountry is to eat lightly. Be cautious about heavy, rich meals, particularly if you’re not accustomed to such fare at home. Know what sort of climate you will encounter at your vacation spot and dress accordingly. It can get cold in the mountains at night, even in midsummer. Good walking shoes are important to the travel wardrobe. If you wear glasses, take along an extra pair. Or, at least a copy of your prescription. If you're taking a regular medication, made ces. tain of your supply before you leave. And, finally, don’t overdo it. Almost no one other than a trained athlete is ready for 36 holes of golf or five sets of tennis under a broiling sun. Schedule your vacation to allow daily rest periods. Do most of the driving in the morning hours and stop for the evening in early or mid-after noon. Your vacation should be a holiday for rest and relaxa“■nonm gfiotrrcnror TOrr^r ind that necessitates another vacation to rest up from the vacation. which will convey the authority to hire forest fire fighters and to help enforce the State forest fire laws in accordance with instructions from the State Forester and Chief Forest Warden Johnson. Forest wardens have the authority to summon able bodied men for forest fire fighting. Any forest fire occurring in this vicinity should be promptly reported to Mr. Knighting or Mr. Johnson. NOT SO GREEN: Greenland, the world's largest island, is covered with ice and snow, often as much as 12,000 feet deep, and contains enough ice to cover the entire world about 17 feet deep, if evenly distributed, or to raise the level of all the oceans about 24 feet, if it were all to melt. AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Licensed Rudolph Donovan and John Walker Jenldns Real Estate, Personal Property, Livestock, etc. ■v Phone Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2401 FAUQUIER CHAPTER ___ American National Red Cron requests all members to attend THE ANNUAL MEETING A ; . . - . . , Wednesday, May 13,1964 at 4 pan. |a',Chapter Headquarters 111 Waterloo Street - Warrenton, Va. ". . Election of Board of Directors and Officers • - -A,:' . - i&4 i •• a vv.i«AA''." -M' . ; , ■ - | , .. . • • ■ ; • ■ ' ■ *«'? Rapp-Chats ByW.H. Lyne The 1963 drought weakened all grasses and legumes, pastures and hay fields were literally grazed into the ground. Many seedlings perish, ed or never even sprouted. The drought program in many .cases helped get livestock through the winter. Farming being a continuous process, cattle owners had to be planning 1964-65 feed supply while they fed drought relief corn last January. Mid-winter or spring seedings of oats for hay was a logical answer. Snows and frozen ground largely prevented mid-winter seedings. Wetness prevented lots of others from planting oats in the spring. In fact an estimated 25% of our farmers haven’t made their spring seedling. . which, due to the drought last year, were expected to be 40-50% above normal. Here it is May. . .. too late to seed those oats you've had on hand for several weeks. Far too late to seed mixed hays. Alfalfa or the usual pas> ture mixtures. What can these people do? Their livestock will be hungry comes next winter, that'8 for sure. There are several alternatives which those in this situation may consider, First, yields of grass hays can be decidedly stimulated by application of a nitrogenous fertilizer at this time. The form of nitrogen is immaterial. Use which ever is cheaper per pound of available nitrogen. Apply to the land at the rate of approximately 40 lbs. of pure nitrogen per acre. Another alternative would be to put this land in corn, for silage, If soils are suitable. Corn silage on suitable soils is the cheapest source of total digestible nutrients a farmer can produce. If you do not have ensilaging equipment or storage facilities check into the possibility of having silage made .by custom work. There are several means of emergency stop age of silage. Advice is available through your County Agent’s office. Other ensilage crops which may be considered are Sudax, Sweet Sudan and Pearl Millet. There will be some people who can not, by any means, SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Door Prize Winners at Barron’s! 1st—HOMER WILHELM, Culpeper Door-to-Door Seiberling Floor Mat 2nd—PHILIP KEYSER, Culpeper 2 seat belts 3rd—MRS. NORMAN PHELPS, Rixeyville 2-Pc. Carving Set 4th—MILTON A.’a Compact Floor Mat 5th—MRS. A. T. COBERT, Boston, Va. I Seat Belt handle ensilage and there will be a need to consider hay crops. Sweet Sudan might fill the. bill for the person In this predicament, however the ’ availability of a hay conditioner will be highly desirable as growth will be heavy when this crop is In the boot stage of maturity, which is desirable for the best hay, ’ Whether the emergency forage you decide upon be corn, sudax or sweet sudan, 400800 lbs. of a 10-10-10 fertilizer or its equivalent plus additional nitrogen would be desirable. The amount per acre to be governed by the productivity of the soil. In other words it is uneconomical to make heavy applications of fertilizer on physically poor producing soils. | Robert |g. Earl CIRCUS ACTS OF ALL KINDS! Olownt - Atrial Acta - Animals Kuropsan Acts Thrills And L'aughtar ALL UNDER THE BIG TOP ONE DAY ONLY! ADMISSION ADULTS *1,.*1.00 CHILD...... r:...., 75c —ONE PRICE ONLYNO RESERVE SEATS RAIN or SHINE! Sat Ths Maryons 9np sf ,*h| EsAtMr** Cram Qarmany Flint Hill iFire Department! rival Grounds MAY 9th j All Gifts Boxed and Gift Wrapped FREE!! ROBES i S3-95 $4.95 S5-9S $8-95 HANDBAGS $2-99 to $7*95 • *C - ■ '■ % * :';t' * GLOVES $2-00 JEWELRY SJ.00 & up HOSE Berkshire, Hanes, Cameo $1.00 & $1.50 pr. • ■' . . • .* The Home Of Sport Fashions _ - . >rX^x ' ■ Front Royal, Va. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thun., 9-5:30; Friday 9-9; Sat. 9-6 • «-** *-■ i'

Amissville ■■ Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. ^ Mr8. Stanish Riley were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie at Rappahannock Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rowzie, who live in Alexandria spent last week at their summer,home here, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Richards of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Miss Sandra Staap of Randolph-Macon Womens Col lege, Lynchburg, accompanied - by a classmate, Miss Mary Carolyn Witt, also spent the weekend with the Doyles. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle were Mr. and Mrs. William Utz of Madi. son. Beverly Carder of Culpeper was an overnight visitor Saturday of her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwlr and Mrs. Harry Hall returned home last week after spending ten days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodard of Culpeper were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill returned to her home in Herndon Sunday after spending last week with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper spent from Monday until Wednesday with the Lathams. Susan Latham is recovering from measles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes z and baby of Fairfax were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. Sunday afternoon ' IN DURABILITY • IN 8EAIITY * IN EASE 8F WNNIM^ Shirwih-Wiuiams HOUSE PAINT • Flows on easily and evenly • Gives you longer-lasting beauty and protection • Stretches the a years between ▼ painting RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. Free Parking In Rear Of The Store Front Royal, Va. Jp*r,y,e Lea* Jr:».President of Rappahannock Jaycees, is presented a pin at the Charter Night Banquet Monday. James C. Roberts pins Judge Lea as L. Ward Edwards looks on. visitors in the Martin home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin of Viewfown and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warren ton. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nicholas and Miss Darrell Nicholas of College Park, Md. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn and family of Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and their children. Deborah and Hazel Zinn of Culpeper spent last Wednesday and Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn, during the absence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn who were attending a convention in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan and Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. C. C, Cockerill of Herndon. Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Culpeper spent Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. Gilbert tennis and her father L. H. Luttrell. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ’Poling were Mr. and Mrs. William Slimak and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Avory Cook and children all of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poling and family of Dearborn. and Mrs. andria. prx Spring Cattle Sale Features 340 Head A news release from the Vicginla Angus Association announces that the Second Spring Cattlemen’s Sale will feature 340 head of registered and commercial Angus including the complete dispersal of the Frank Maddox herd and the Donald Horne herd. The Sale is to be held at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises,Cub peper, Virginia on Friday, May 22, 1964 beginning at 12:00 noon. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 \ Ambulance Service With Oxygen With spring, cattle will be out on pasture making their own living. The hope of improved cattle prices encourages cattle breeders to purchase additional Angus cattle to eat the growning pasture crops. In Virginia, many of the breeders must make additional purchases to bring their cattle number back up to where they belong. A farmer can’t operate at half capacity and expect to make money. He must keep operating at full capacity. The successful operators are those who keep their farms close to optimum capacity at all times. The Second Spring Cattlemen’s Sale is held ap an event to supply purebred and commercial Angus breeders with cattle of native Virginia breeding. Most of the cows consigned to this Sale will have calves at side. Information and catalogs may be obtained by writing the Sale Manager, Virginia Angus Association, Dave Leonard, Secretary - Fieldman, Box 196A. Charlottesville, Virginia. Fish Hatching Ponds Open for Fishing As part of a continuing research project on the effects /at* siae<- limit* on fishing, the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries again opened eight of its Front Royal Hatchery ponds to public angling May 2. The public thoroughly enjoys the angling experience, a^d fishery technicians are gaining considerable insight into the effect of fishing on known fish populations from the records obtained. Four of the ponds open to angling have a 14-inch minimum bass size limit while anglers fishing in the other four ponds may keep any size they catch. One additional pond containing largemouth and another containing smallmouth are open to “fish-for-fun’1 angling with anglers required to return all fish hooked. Regu lar creel limits and license requirements apply in addition to the special regulations mentioned. Fishing hours at the hatchery located near Waterlick, Va., are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Sunday fishing is limited from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the ponds are closed to all angling on Mondays. The hatchery ponds will The Classic spectator look CLASSIC ' for comfortable vacation wear, . * jv Slimly tapered low wedgie heeL SHOE SALON fl * RUMT UOYAJU -avstrIt’s Summerettes Pickin' Time REGATTA j Inspired by the opin sea and salt spray — a jauntily rope-trimmed oxford. < Carefree and casual, ' tailored for happy times. i GULF STREAM Smartly tailored loafer with up-front styling; real rope trim crisply accents I ■•raw-type fabric uppen^J Wheat Program— Continued from page 1 (1) stay within the farm’s 1964 acreage allotment from which the minimum diversion has already been deducted. (2) devote to conserving use at least 11.11% of the farm allotment. (That’s because the allotment already reflects a 10 per cent National allotment reduction from 55 to 49.5 million acres.) (3) stay within the allotment for other allotment crops on the participating farm. (4) stay within the wheat allotment on any other allotment farms in which the grower has an interest in wheat. By participating in the voluntary wheat program, a wheat grower will be eligible for an acreage diversion payment in Rappahannock County at an average rate of $7.30 (per acre). The program provides for certificate payments on wheat planted within the farm allotment based on normal production. The certificates will have a cash value of 70 cents per bushel for the domestic marketing certificates, representing the producer’s share of the wheat allocated for U. S. food, and 25 cents per bushel for the export marketing certificates, covering his share of the export marketing allocation. remain open through September 6, 1964. So far the ponds with the 14 inch limit have produced larger bluegill, though less in total pounds, and a much greai er total weight of bass. The no limit ponds contain large numbers of medium sized bluegills and small bass as a result of the intense angling pressure which removes the bass as soon as they reach attractive size. Over 50 percent of the bluegills taken last year from the limit ponds were 7" or larger and, of course, all bass removed were 14 inches or better. Anglers had a ball catching and releasing 383 bass ranging from 9-13 inches in these ponds last summer. Only 27 percent of the bluegills were 7* or over in the no limit ponds while the bulk of the bass creeled were between 7 and 9 inches in length. r Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Racer and two daughters Karen and Deborah of Camp Springs, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. On Saturday the Finchams and guests visited Luray Caverns and were Sunday dinner guests af Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle near Amissvill'e. Mrs. Ada Huff was the overnight guest Monday and Tuesday nights in the Fincham home. Mrs. Rayner V. Snead is expected to return home Saturday after a two weeks visit with her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. B. R. Armel returned to her home last Saturday from the Fauquier Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Judge Rayner V. Snead, Dana, Ray, Mary Lib and Bill Snead. Guests for Sunday dinner of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton Place were her granddaughter Mrs. Faulconer and Mr. Faulconer of Orange, Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson of Woodvilla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were visitors last Thursday in Harrisonburg and Roanoke. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Huff and children and Miss Sallie Lillard were guests of Mrs. Blanche Burton in Washington, D. C. Sunday the Huffs had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff of Kensington, Md. John Palmer of Manassas was a visitor Saturday in the C. B. Palmer home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Stewart were in Charlottesville on Tuesday. Saturday luncheon guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood at her home were the Misses Florence and Mary Fray of Madison, Mrs. J. W. Keyser of Front Royal, Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly, Miss Annie Miller Almond, Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend at her home here. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were the Rev. Arnold Sorrells, the Rev. H. E. Nichok son of Middleburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown of Sperryville. Henry M. Keyser returned home Sundav from the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charloitesvilte A**£*Sl£fth^,$een ; a surgical patient. Miss Annie Miller Almond of Chantilly spent the weekend at her home here. Sunday visitors of Mr: and ■Mrs. Henry Keyser were Mrs. Thelma Clark of Falls Church and Mrs. Lida Henyon of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce returned last Wednesday from a week’s motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smlfh nnri Mr nnri Mrs. H R Smith attended May Day Saturday at Longwood College. Miss John M. Clark Buys Registered Angus Bull John M. Clark, Washington, recently purchased an Aberdeen Angus bull from Edwin B. Orndoff, Middletown, Va. Mother's Day Is May 10th youthisejKSer“i[S,y0r A tasteful HAl i uint' "GIBSON Presses ail the feelSL micistS WAY TO SfNt root lOVI Book Store Phone 925-9762; Lee Smith was a member of the Court. The Misses Lee and Vlolly Smith, Miss Virginia Shelton, Miss Babs Powell, all Longwood students and Ted Oakey of Hampden- Sydney were Saturday over-night guests of the Smiths at Spring House Farm. Miss Harriet Goode spent Wednesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard uooae in wincnester. On Thursday Miss Goode and her two brothers David and Charles Goode and Mr. Goode went to Athens, Ga. to visit Richard B. Goode at the University of Georgia, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray were weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. They were joined for Sunday supper by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere spent several days last week in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. and left on Tuesday for a business trip in West Va. . Dr. and Mrs. William Parrish and family of Lynchburg { were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Guy I Burke at The Pillbox. Miss Lottie Burton had as ' Sunday dinner guests Mr. and , Mrs. Carson Walter and son Richard Bly of Middletown. Miss Frances Wood returned to school in Staunton on Sunday after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. F, Downing Wood. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. G. Reid, Miss Mary Wood and Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Winston-Salem, N. C. were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. They were joined for supper by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Honts of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Boston. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent Thursday and Friday nights in Williamsburg the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Lort H. Nighterv gale. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the weekend at their home Clairmonta Among those attending the Warrenton Gold Cup on Saturday were Judge and Mrs. T, |C. Lea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and Mr. and T Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Pendla ton of Winchester were In town on Saturday and attended the tea at The Rectory. W* H. Lyne was In Damascus Md. last week to attend the Maryland Spring Field Trials. PLYWOOD Gls, 4-8 Sheets .» MOLDINGS & TRIM Int. $3 50 . $7 oo She11 Casin«* 2 1/4 .. 7c 1. ft. _ x ' Base 3 1/4 . 8c Lft. Ext. - 5/8 Plyform . $7.00 Door Stop . 3c 1 ft ,.* Sanitary Base . 6c 1. ftJ Vi - 4xl2x*4” Sheetrock . 5C sa. *tj CEILING TILE — Plain White . 11c - 13c! Decorator Patterns ... 15J Acoustical . 15c to 17d GASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER. VA. I Orye’s Discount Co. has MOVED TO THEIR NEW LOCATION The Place To Buy — USED FURNITURE — IS NOW AT 4 E. MAIN ST. ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE IN FRONT ROYAL 1 (Ed gifts « AT WELCOME LOW PRICES Shop NEWBERRYS Front Royal & Save More in '64 Open Fridays Until 9 P,M. Charge — Saturdays Until 6:00 P.M. Lay-A-Way mm FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY Pleezing Oleo 2lb8for37c 1 Lb. of Luter’s Hot Dogs 47c with Package of Luncheon Meat attached! Old Virginia Strawberry Preserves 10-oz. 2Qc a 18-oz. ^c 5 lbs. A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket. Prize will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. the last Saturday of each month. This month’s premium is a CHAISE LOUNGE! LEA BROTHERS^ Phone 675-3511 Washington, Va. 9

N««o Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams of Amissvllle are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lynn, born Thursday, April 30, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Russell Hackley, Amissville, is the maternal grandmother of the infant and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders of Rixeyville are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Eisenman of Amissville are the parents, of a daughter born Saturday, May 2, 1964 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel of Charlottesville announce the birth of an 8 pound daughter Cynthia Elizabeth, Saturday, May 2, 1964. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Daniel of Riverton. ' FREE! win ^ world’s greatest graduation gift in 1 ELGIN’S 1 "CLASS OF ’64" $100,000 SWEEPSTAKES! Win a free trip around the world for you and your favorite graduate, $2,000 in travelers checks, and an * Elgin Watch for each of you. Over 3,000 free prizes in all! And you could be a winner right now. Find out. Come in and see us today. Hurry! Graduation Gifts? See Our r All prices plus fed Ub | TUEL Jewelers \ Culpeper, V*. Castleton News Kenneth Scott of Culpeper was a weekend visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott returning home Sunday with his father Eulis Scott who was an afternoon visitor In the Scott home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts and daughter Melanie, all of Arlington and Bryan Hicks of Culpeper. Mrs. E. L. Romine spent the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Settle at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T, Deal. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Jolliffe and children of Culpepefr. Joseph A. Scott of Rlxeyville was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe. Lawrence Horner of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton of Amlssvllle were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Patsy Ann and Paul Medill of Manassas’, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet, Washington, Mrs. Edna Mills and three sons, Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin, Front Royal. I Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs, William Falk of Laurens, N. Y. are visiting their nephew Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur and family for several days. They are enroute home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Sr. of Annandale were Sunday guests of the Wilburs. Mrs. R, W. Quaintance and MisS Elsie Ramsey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milford Reed of Culpeper on Sunday visiting Mrs. Qualntance’s relatives in Waynesboro and Nelson County. Joe White is at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. He graduated April 11 from Nashville, Tenn. Diesel College. Mrs. Iris Brooke left Saturday morning for Jacksonville, Florida to spend several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Jr. The Rev. W. B. Dennis, who has been in Woodstock Hospital for surgery returned home with his daughter Mrs. R. W. Payne of Culpeper on Monday. He will remain with her until he regains his strength. All his Slate Mills friends are glad to bear of his Improvement. Sunday evening services are now being held at Slate Mills and Novum Baptist Churches at 8 p.m. The 2nd and 4th Sunday are at Novum, the 3rd Sunday at Slate Mills. All are welcome. > Card Of Thanks I* wish to thank my many friends for their nice cards, letters, flowers and visits during my recent stay in the Fauquier hospital. Bertha Armel .— i Read the Want Ada! It Pays!!! Woodville News Miss Mattif Rector Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jendns and family of Frederick, VI d. spent the week-end with VIr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and VIrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Charlie Settle, Miss Edna Bayne and R ichard Bayne were Sunday after noQn callers of Mr. and Mrs. DowningHitt. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and daughter Patsy were Wednesday shoppers in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were dinner guests Sunday of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Elma Manuel and family of Winchester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Lacy Orange and C. B. Johnson were business visitors in Front Royal on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle had as callers on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Curry of Alexandria. Mrs. William R. Williamson entertained with luncheon at her home Oak Forest Sunday following the Baptism of her granddaughter Barbara Neville Stent at Trinity Episcopal Church. Among those present were Mrs. Williamson's sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stent of Bethesda, Md., the child’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hickox, also of Bethesda and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton, Miss Mary Nell Blanton, Mrs. Mary B. Blanton and Reuben Blanton, all of Amelia, and Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange were Mrs. J. W. Conners of Glasgow, Donnie and Stephen Conners |of Wheaton, Md. Additional (dinner guests on Sunday were Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and Miss Margaret Atkins of Amissville and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and daughters. Mrs. Charlie Settle, Miss Edna Bayne and Richard Bayne were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. DowningHitt. Dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. A. B. Honts of Front Royal, Mr. and Mre$ Fred Weaver of Winston Salett\ N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver of Washington. Boston News Bvajjm uortey Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were in Charlottesville on April 27 for a checkup at University of Va. Hospital.. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Butler held a neighborhood get-together. Those attending were Mrs. Iris Brook of Slate Mills, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George^Butler, Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter, Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter, Mrs. Wallace Weaver and Mrs. J. B. Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mrs. James Hamilton, daughter Linda and son Randy and. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter Venie of Culpeper; Ronny Burke of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. The Morians are remaining with the Thornhills for the week. Mrs. Claude Sparks underwent surgery April 30 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She is reported to be doing satisfactorily at this time. Marshall Dwyer of the University of Richmond will spend Thursday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer. Mrs. Janie Aylor of Novum is spending this week at the Dwyers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wink1ler and daughter Kathy spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Hawkins in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Sam Barber and daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg are expected to arrive at Mrs. Barber’s home this week. Mrs. Barber has been spending several months with Mrs. Armstrong and family. f—r A Flint Hill Newt I Charlie Smith xeturaed Sunday from the University of Virginia Hospital after being created there for pneumonia. He was accompanied home by his cousin Paul Smith of the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fr- W. Spalding, Jr. of Morristown, N. J. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Carson Lillard returned home Sunday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. c. P*. Amory of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Amory of Bern, Switzerland were week-end guests of Mrs. James M. Settle, Additional Sunday dinner guests were'Mlss Kate Walker of Washington, Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray with her daughter, Lt. Col. Leta Frank of Arlington and George W. Settle of Powhatan. Tuesday supper guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and family of Front Royal and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edwin M. Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson and family of Staunton were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry and Mrs. Jack Dodson. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hawk and daughter of Rockville, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Foley Butler of Bealeton and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie North and family of Amlssville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmore of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. Palmore's Brother-in-law and s is ter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Edgar (Butch) Browning was a Sunday over-night guest of his parents, returning to the U. of Virginia on Monday morn -— •lONPAINTINO ft ART WORK v DON HUGHES in JirrmoN «t. / . -J'k. ORAN**. VA. I . Ifujuir* at “N«w»” Office 1 Potted Plants and Others DELIGHT MOM WITH on MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10thChrysanthemums Azaleas Gardenias Geraniums BRADFORDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flint Hill, Va. * r ii Sperryville News m mm Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D, V. Chapman were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and their son 'Chippie*, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wake of Saluda, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Milby of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Gladys Anderson, her two sons, David, Jr. and Bill Anderson, Mrs. Maggie Clater her son and daughter Bobby and Ruth Clater visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oden recently in Sharpsburg, Md. and Ms and Mrs. Harry Martin and family of Bakerton, W. Va. The Rev. E» H. Nicholson of Mlddleburg spent Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week at Rock Villa with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Nicholson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Washington. Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily spent last week with Elder Daily's sister-in-law Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. They were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin of Rev* On Wednesday they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen in Culpeper and on Thursday Mrs. Daily and her guests visited Mrs. Pearl Fincham, also of Culpeper. Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Dally and guests and granddaughter Miss Gloria Durden attended the annual Union meet ing at Bentonville. On Saturday they were supper guests of Mrs. Hettle Cameron. Mrs. Dally and Gloria Durden were Saturday over-night guests of Mrs. Ella Rudasill at Limeton. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal were guests for the week-end of Mr. Devers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. On Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and their two soft* Greg and Toiy Joined the family for dinner. • Mr. and Mrs. S.-E. Hening attended the Apple Blossom festival in Winchester on Friday. Callers this past week of Mr & Harvey Daily were Elder| Charles Alderton of Bright-1 wood, Frank Cubbage of Madison, Clarence Moyer and his sister, Miss Catherine Moyer of Luray. Elder and Mrs. T. C, Majors of Front Royal were supper guests on Thursday evening of Mrs. Daily. Miss Mamie Johnson has recently returned from a two weeks visit with her niece Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mr. Clatterbuck and daughter Jane in Arlington. A Sunday caller of Miss Johnson was the Rev. John Bradley of Luray Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right and son of Silver Spring, Md. spent the week-end with Mrs. Betsey Harrell and were guests Saturday afternoon of Miss Mamie Johnson. Staff/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and three children of Manassas were guests for the week-end of Sgt. Swindler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Natalie and Jimmie are remaining for a weeks stay with their grandparents. Mrs. Perle Coffey spent Thursday night and Friday with her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall and attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. She was the overnight guest Satup day of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector in Winchester. Mrs. Coffey had as an overnight guest on Sunday her nephew James Nelson Rector who returned to his position in Richmond on Monday. Mrs. H. H. Aylor accompanied by her granddaughter Stevie Aylor and Casie Coates spent from Wednesday until Sunday in Winchester and attended the Apple Blossom Festival, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Streit. Ranny -Aylor joined them Saturday evening. USED TRACTORS UOJULf .nJDIi and PUNTERS —2010 GAS JOHN DEERE .. . like new, updated, power steering and wheels 1—60 JOHN DEERE . . . power steering, 4 new tires, just overhauled 1—M FARMALL ... real buy at $700.00 1-1-6 FARMALL . .. $450.00 3— NAA FORDS . . . Warranted, real buys! 4— TRACTOR CORN PLANTERS .. . lift and pull type, John Deere, Dearborn, Burch Also Used Manure Spreaders, Harrows and a Sod Seeder Ydung Equipment, Inc. Madison Road Orange, Va. ! Mother’s Day ^^8 GIFTS .AT WELCOME LOW PRICES out OWN PROPORTIONS! "MYtNA” NYLON SUPS lacy or tailored styles designed to fit beautifully in bust, waist, hips, length! Quick-dry white ny- • km tricot. Short, 32-44; Average, 32-44; Tall, 34-44. SHEKS MICRO-MESH i 98* Mr 400-needle micromesh seamless M nylons in smart. Summer shades. Sizes 814-11. 4S/S/4 ROMHOUIft tz. THE MAN OF THE HOUR 1 SUITS - - . ■ $39.50 to $59.50 FATHER’S DAY JUNEZlat ALL THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS mA COLORS SMITH'S BETTER MENS WEAR East MfUn St*

From The Home Agent’s Fen By Harriet Goode Choose Clothes for Personality Needs Clot he s may not reflect your taste, your life and values, says Miss Margaret Groseclose, clothing specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. On the contrary, clothes <^ften express a friend’s taste, the life you would like to lead, or the goals of the family next doo$ The specialist says that fashion authorities have offered several recommendations to help women be better dressed, Buy one good dress instead of two cheaper ones, and buy the best you can afford. Build a wardrobe for long-range performance rather than quick 1 turnover. A simple, well-cut dress that carries no fashion date line looks smarter and lasts longer than one that changes ^ih 5very lifting waistline Clothes, like life, should be as uncomplicated as possible; It you are undecided about what to wear for a particular occasion, you will feel more comfortable "underdressed." If you are uneasy in what you are wearing, it will show on your face. Never buy clothes just because they look smart or someone else. Decide what Btyle is best suited to you. Ar inexpensive dress that fits well can look more expensive therefore money spent,on hav Ing clothes fitted is money well spent. Don’t depend on the “little ttlack dress" for everything, Many men hate black, it looks 3ad at night and it makes nany women over 25 look much older. Homemaking Hints KEY TO COOKING BEEF., flight now with beef in esjecially abundant supply, lomemakers can afford to do i little experimenting with iifferent cooking methods, Dne important factor to remember is that certain cuts ®eest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10 Remember her with Beautiful, Dainty but Durable Lingerie... by Pinehurst ^ Slips - Half Slips - Gowns & Pajamas Lace trims in nylon tricot or blend drip drys. All gifts boxed and wrapped if desired at. .. are best cooked slow and covered. Home economists in the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture say you'll have no trouble de elding which these are if you know where the cut comes from. If it’s a working muscle..from the neck, shoulder or leg., it’s best to cook it longer and slow in a tight ly covered pan. Meat from a section that doesn’t get much exercise., the rib section, for example can, on the other hand, be broiled or quickly pan fried. fl A Day for Food It’s still possible to feed that man of yours on a dollar a day, say family economists of the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. But it takes a bit of planning. And it means serving, meals with larger amounts of low-cost foods which are high in vitamin and mineral content..such as potatoes, dry beans and peas, and flour and cereals., and smaller amounts of meat poultry and fish, and of fruits and vegetables other than pa tatoes. If you want to feed him better., on what USDA's Agricult ural Research Service calls a “moderate-cost" plan you'll have to spend $9.90 a week. Arid for really good eating with a flourish of extras., and those steaks., figure about $11.20 a week for the man in your life. Such was the situation in Jan. uary, the latest date with cost figures available. Food costs are kept up-to-date by means of the retail food prices collected p e r i o d i c a 11 y by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Cooking Tips •' Here’s a useful tip from the U. S. Dept, of Agruculture on measuring refrigerated shortening, which is hard to pack into a measuring cup. This probably isn't news to you who learn to cook from grandma. Say your recipe calls for 1/2 cup solid fat. Put 1/2 cup cold water in a 1-cup measure. Add fat, pushing it under the water until water level stands at the 1 cup mark. Pour out the waten and you have a half-cup of fa^ Some water may cling to the fat, so it is best to use this «-•-* ft FOR MOTHER..... JEWELRY by CORO! Pretty pastels, bright white in » selection designed to delight her on May 10th. Come see them all and chose your gifts. ea. $1 plus tax GIFTS AT s4 and UNDER! Leisure Life Dusters and Shifts $9.99 in color ful prints, ^ antes S-M-L. 'Lorraine lacy or Tailored SLIPS, $9.99 nylon tricot, satin ^ or Dacron-cotton Fashion Umbrellas in bright prints or classic solid colors. $939 m I Weavers’ Inc. Front Royal, Va. method for such foods as pastry, which calls fbr mois ture. 7 Around The County Castle'ton Home Demonstration Club will meet May 12th with Mrs. Ray Cannon at 1:30 p.m Woodville H D Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cary Thornhill on May 14th at 2:00 p.m. Chester Gap Mrs. Bradley Williams who has been ill for several weeks is much improved. Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Bert and Kim Gilkey visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox last Tuesday near Front Royal. * Mrs. Ermand Morris entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Monday night for surgery later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family and Commander and Mrs. Harold' Davis on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett White of Front Royal were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rose of Centerville visited Mrs. Rose's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam North on Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin last Friday were Mrs. Guffie Deavers and grand daughter Ann Deavers and Mrs Ida Treadwell of Browntown and Mrs. Myrtle Smoot of Flint Hill. Mrs. Julia Pullen, Miss Elea nor Pullen and Bradley Pullen of Chester Gap, Leroy Ryan of Hume, Mrs. Ruby Irwin and two sons of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lewin Williams. .Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and daughter Patty of Front Royal and Mrs. Bradley Williams were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Leake and daughter Terry at Sperryville. Monday Mrs. Leake, Terry and John Lee, jr. of Washington spent the day with Mrs. Bradley Williams. * ' ■* * I The Willis Chapel Youth Choir were guest singers at the Sperryville Methodist Church Monday night and will be' again Friday night of this week. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. La Merle Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel of Charlottesville and also of their infant granddaughter Cynthia Elizabeth. Also visiting the Daniels were Mickey Williams and Mrs. Judy Harris of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Daniel af Riverton. Buy U.S.Savings Bonds REGULARLY 11 Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Department -of Agriculture on Friday of last week. The Department offers it to farmers with the warning that no one can predict prices and be right all the time.) Slaughter Cattle No early relief is slen for cattle prices. Cattle prices usually reach their seasonal peak during the April-May period and then start a moderate seasonal decline on into fall. The usual price rise has not occurred this year due primarily to heavier than normal cattle numbers. As of April 4, cattle on feed in the 28 major feeding states for slaughter market totaled 8 million, 265 thousand head. Although this increase is up only 1 per cent from a year ago all the Increase is in animals weighing 700 pounds and over. Marketing intentions for the April-May-June period show a 6 per cent Increase over the same period last year. Cattle slaughter for each of the past eight months has been above the same months of the preceding year. Estimated Federally inspected slaughter during the week ending April 25 was estimated at 480,000 head, about 14 per cent more than the corresponding week a year ago. In Chicago last week, choice grade steers brought $20.25$21.25 and good grade steers was $19.00-$19.75. Choice grade heifers sold at $20.00$21.00, and good grade heifers brought $18.50-$19.25. Cattle moving through Virginia auctions last week brought these prices: good steers $ 19.50-$20.50 and good heifers brought $18.00-$ 19.50 Veal Veal prices are expected to continue to decrease gradually in their usual seasonal downward trend. The bottom should occur about the last of June or early July. Fewer dairy cows are keeping veal supplies from being excessive, and prices are hold, ing up well particulary when compared w4tl**4Mf-A#« s for other livestock. Dairy cow Infant Baptism At the Sunday morning worship service at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington May 3 a service of Holy Baptism was held by the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer for Barbara Neville Stent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neville Stent of Bethesda, Maryland, the granddaughter of Mrs. William R. Williamson of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeeHickox, also of Bethesda, served as god-parents of the child. Card Of Thanks The ladles of Amissville Methodist Church thank all who attended and supported the supper Saturday evening, making it a great success. They extend a word pf appreciation to members of the church for their contributions and aid. Proceeds of the dinner will go toward the purchase of an organ. Charleston Chicken Pie pi cup sifted HOP-UP Triplett’s enriched selfrising flour , 12 teaspoons salt [1/8 teaspoon pepper ll/8 teaspoon curry powder 3-lb. frying chicken, cut-up 2 eggs, beaten Yz cup butter or margarine 2 cups milk 2 cups half and half Bacon Biscuit Crust uomDine iiour, salt, pepper and curry powder. Set aside chicken giblets. Dip chicken pieces into eggs. Coat with flour mixture. Reserve excess flour. Brown chicken in butter or margarine in skillet. Cover, reduce heat and cook slowly 30 minutes or until chicken is almost tender. Remove chicken and place in 3-quart casserole. Cut giblets into bite-size pieces and stir into drippings. Stir in reserved flour mxture to form a smooth paste. Gradually add* milk, stirring constantly until smooth. Gradually blend in half and half. Bring mixture to boil, stirring frequently, 'f’oqr over chicken pieces in casserole. Prepare Bacon Biscuit Crust and place over chicken mixture. Bake in hot oven (426 deg. F) 12 in 15 minutes or until golden brown. BACON BISCUIT CRUST; Cut four slices bacon into 1/4-inch pieces. Cook until crisp. Drain. Measure 2 cups sifted enriched Triplett’s self-rising flour into bowl. Cut or rub in 1/4 cup shortening until mixture is crumbly. Stir in bacon. Blend in enough milk, 1/2 to 3/4 cup to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out to circle or rectangle 1 inch smaller than top surface of casserole. Cut deep slits through biscuit to allow steam to escape. Makes 6 servings. Total preparation time: 1 hour, 30 minutes. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA numbers are down 3 per cotnt from the same time last year. The trend is for a steady decrease each year. Prices last week were running about the same as prices for the same week last year. Average prices last week at Virginia auctions were: choice and prime $31.85. good $28.75 and standard $26.15. Deeds Recotded H. B. Wood, Jr. to James Russell Oliver 72 acres, Stonewall District. William L. Aylor to Russell Lee Aylor, lot, Hampton District. canaries W. Moser to Jerry T. Curtis 5 acres, Jackson District. Charles W. Moser to Harry Nelson Burner 5 acres, Jackson District. Ralph Rowzie to Wayne L. Hayes, 89 acres, Jackson District. Elmer J. Nalls to V. John Lyle 129.98 acres, Hampton District. William J. Stuart, Jr. to ' George H. Davis, . Jr. and Earl I E. Holmes two tracts, Hamp- ! ton District. j Angela S. Hanson to William ; N. Lane 350.4 acres in Madison County, a small part of which may be in Rappahannock County. Charles William Rutherford ' to T. C. Lea, Jr. 9.70 acres, Wakefield District. Mother’s Day Special THIS SUNDAY! Sirloin Strip STEAK Tossed Salad Vegetables Coffee or Tea $2-00 | HOLLY HOUSE SperryviUe Pike Culpeper, Va. Frances L. Breese to Arthur E. Town lot 1 in block 1 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. : Elmer J. Nalls to Albert Frank Wiecjorek 76.07 acres, Hampton District. -j ===■=*? STOP! . At This Sign • Designed for today's. . i •nd tomorrows’ most powerful cars. I ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley hAm I roii a UMITID TIM* ONLY NOT THE 16" JUNIOR SIZE, BUT A FULL lft" OF UNSTINTED LUXURY. Evtnr inch is pure luxury. The linings art of lush floral brocade. Two rtmovablt zipper pockets. Foam-rubber cushioned handies. Pop. open proof locks. Scuff resisfanf cast-vinyl Permamfe coverings. Mf in T/me For Mother’s Do/, Graduation and Vocation Gifting, Available In Scarlett, Blue, White, Fawn, Dusk. AN INTRODUCTORY OP PER TO THI LUXURIOUS TIARA SERIES 1000 THE $19.95 'jCittle £adu’ $27.95 If' PITTED OVERNIGHT CASE OFFER ENDS JUNE 30th, 1964 AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE F. I. WHITE & CO. 'THE WHITE SHOP" Culpeper, Vi^inio Open Each Friday 'til 8:00 p.m. N«w Ford Mustang Only at Ford Dealers: The size, price, style of your choice *64 Falcon '64 Fairten* '64 Ford Galaxio Choose from 5 lines of total performance cars at your Ford Dealer’s! Z Mustangs . . . High-style, high-performance luxury cars, priced like pl»«« compacts! And the price includes foam bucket seats, 3-speed floor shift, and lota more! 16 Galaxies . . . Smoothest, steadiest, strongest cars in their class_by hundreds of pounds! The leading scorer in ’64 NASCAR competition. 17 Falcons . . . America’s total performance compact won 2 classes in the ’64 Monte Carlo lUllye. Wider rear tread, new suspension and insulation give the plushest compact ride ever! 3 Fair lanes . . . Low-priced family cars with sports-car feel! Available with the same basic V-8 that powered Cobra to the Class A/Production Sports Car Championship! 3 Thunderbirds .,. where luxury is standard. At no extra coat, ■you get features that are often extra-cost options on other cars. * ■■■. MERRILL MOTOR WASHINGTON VIRGINA •4 % , ■ k; Srvj iW: % mmk a. ,;:f4

WANT ADS llij^ % FOR SALE ^'Attractive 45-acre farm near £v* Flint Hill with log-stucco « home (once a teahouse), views from knolls, exc. in vestment, only $9,500. '^Little Red”, expertly remodeled achoolhouse, central heat, ’ Quaint and charming, on two I acres, $12,500. Hunter’s paradise, 73 wooded ; acres, on river near new ? Skyline Ski run fine stone 1 cottage with bath. Substantial country home in village, lovely stream, one acre, $11,000. . Gently rolling, fertile 165 acres, good stream, no imj: provements, $200 an acre. ; To inspect these and other Spa properties, phone, write, wire or send carrier pigeon to Edward A. Harris & Associates Hantly, Va. MElrose 5-4821. ■s'. 4-9-4tc FOR' SALE: BUILDING Maj teriala. At Carpenter’s we interested in keeping low on all items. Our motto la *Take care of the little man Imflding.one house”. 2x4-8 dry rl at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir $95 th.; White pine ranch |aee $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selaeted grade of west coast lumbar only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, beat grade luon only $12,ti Large picture window comronly $44.10. Complete line building materials. N o (Marge for delivery. House 24’ p 82’—everything but wiring |ld bath, only $1495! Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' ▼a. Phone WH-8-4460 GRADUATION GIFTS BUSINESS MACHINE r REPAIRS —ATFAR RELL’S TYPEWRITER SHOP • SALES and SERVICE ‘ W*A East Jackson St. Front Royal, Virginia ***** Phone ME 5-3688 Building Suppliet * Special MDlwork Dc-tt-yournalf SuppUaa • Da Vo* Paints # Anderson Window Units OOLLADAY BUILDING ! SUPPLY, INC MS Mill lUjrJ. VlrAh nmnmMwmmmi S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONEnSTOP Building Supply HnnKraro » PW** it- Warrenton Building 0o<) Inc* S On Tba By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Pfcona 347-14Q0 CTBIBff m service a Skagas Carp, f Phone ME-5r&556 li Frout RoyalpVm. mm i MARKETS FRCNT ROYAL LIVESTOCK April 39, 1964 Hogs: top wgt.: 180-220, $15 to $15.50; heavy butchers, 225-275, $18.75 to $15.10; light butchers 135-175, $14 to $14.76 Veal: ch. A pr. $34.75; ch. A pr. heavy $30 to $33.25; ch. A pr. light $29 to $33; good $29 to $33; standaid $23 to $27; utility, down to $19 Lambs: prime $28.75; choice $28.50 Slaughter cattle: good $20 to $21-1C; standard $18 to $19 Heifers: good $19.50 to $20.75; standard $17 to $18.50; utility, down to $15 Cows: commercial $15 to $16.20; utility $13.50 to $14.50; .canner ft cutter $10.50 to $13.75 Bulls: com. ft good $18.30 to $10-. .80; cutter ft utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves, 275-550 lbs.: gooa $26 to $26.50; med. $23 to $24; inf. ft com, down to Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.; fancy $23.75; good $20 to $21; $17.60 to $19,50, inf. ft com, to $14 ch. ft med. down Yearling steers: 575-860 lbs.: ch. ft fancy $25.26; good $23.50 to $24.50. med. $21 to $22.60; inf. ft com, down to $16.50 FOR SALE—1967 Ford 4-dr, sedan, clean. Call collect Dick C. Weaver & Son, phone VA 60788, Culpeper, Va. 5-7-k WANTED: Teachers, white; Summer employment. Part or full time. Write Box 600 B, c/o Rappahannock Newa, Washington, Va. 4-30-6k FOR SALE: 1 GE refrigerator in good condition, price $66. Polly Compton, Castleton, Va. FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 8K truck tires. Tom Lee. Washington, Va. 676-3368. 4-9-tfc 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 VA50629. 4-30-2p FOR SALE; HOUSE Trailers; new and used, fully equipped, all sixes. Will take anything of value in on down payment. Bank financing on good approved credit. Archie Simmons, ] Dealer, Route 16 and 29 between Elkwood and Remington, Va. Phone Culpeper, VA67668. 12-19-tfc FOR SALE: Paint, > outside and inside, most colors^ $1.96 gal.; roof coating, S gal. 1 $2.96; creosote oil 6 gal. $8.96. j Truck canvasses, most sixes ] in stock $3.96 and up. Alvin, j B. Stokes, Phone ME $-4437, ! Front Royal, Va, tfk, j 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. 4-16-4U INFANT PitASUHL WITH RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINE $1,00 A. ABC bln,. RICHARD'S WINI ClUARS, INC p t t r-rrti . i r V i i f i " ■ m We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING I * SUPPLY COR!*. W VA 54333 Culpapar, Va. WANTED—Man for local 1500 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300 or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA E 770 23. Richmond, Va. _ 4-28p POR SALE—1958 Chevrolet %ton pick-up. Call collect DickC. Weaver & Son, phone VA 5D788, Culpeper, Va. 5-7-k SELLING OUT! Household furnishings including washing machine, oil, coal and wood heaters, ladders, tools, fruit jars <$'.50 a dozen and many other items. Can be seen any day. J. H. Nalls, Battle Run Road, Washington, V«-_5-7-p FOR SALE—House with 2 large lots, in Sperryville bordering on the Thornton River. $4,500. Make offer. Ray T. Cannon, Realtor, Castleton, Va., phone Culpeper, WE 7-8742 or WE 73852. 5-7-2k FOR SALE—1959 4-dr. Oldsmo•bile 88, clean, fully equipped. Call collect Dick C. Weaver & Son, VA 5-0788, Culpeper, Va. _ 6-7-lk PASTURE FOR RENT in Rappahannock County with good fences and plenty of water. Contact Ray T. Cannon, Castleton, Va. Phone Culpeper WE 73742 or WE 7-3852. 6-7-2k FOR SALE—1969 Ford V-8, 4dr., a real bargain. Call collect Dick C. Weaver & Son, phone VA 5-0788, Culpeper, Va. 5-7-k t T - • -;y*. • Veterans News & ■ Thousands of veterans each year run into delay in correspondence with the Veterans Administration because of fail* ure to identify themselves properly by use of their claims numbers, according to a recent statement by the VA. With more than 22 million names of veterans in its files, there are hundreds of instances where names are copv pletely duplicated. The veterans claims number, called a C-number,-to the only wsy of assuring speedy, prompt identification. In the same way, veterans writing to the VA about GI Insurance may quickly identify themselves by using the GI insurance policy number. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans* Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and. 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. • Grasslands occupy about three times as much land in the United States as all cult* vated crops combined. FOR SALE: 1 Purebred registered Angus bull, 17 months old with papers. Call L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2211 or YU 7-2561. 6-7-2k PUBLIC SM£ 33 ROOMS of FURNITURE DINING ROOM - KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Royal Motor Hotel •OS N. Royal Avenue Front Royal, Virginia FRIDAY, MAY 8,1964 IsOI p.m to 5 KM p. m. Saturday, May 9,1964 10:00 a. m. Until Completion BEDROOM FURNITURE: 23 Double Wooden Bed,, 6 Double Metal f «• weeeeu mu, a Single Motet Bede, U Brewers wttk Glow IjJP* ln® MUrorf, Reds comploto with Sterilised Mattreeieo, Springs and Pillow,, 35 Deeke with Glee, Tope and Chair,, 39 Upholstered Chain, 7 Chair Cover*, 15 Bed Lights, 27 Floor Lamp*, 30 Bagt*t* Rack,, 75 Blanket* 69 Pillowy 40 Bed Spread*, 22 Night Table,, 43 Picture* 2 Chase Lounge,, 5 End T,Uw. OFFICE FURNITUREi 1 Detk and Swivel Chair, t Typewriter and Stand, 1 Adding Machine, 2 Steel Filing Cabinets, I 2-Door Steel Cabinet, 1 Teble, 1 Storage Cabinet, 1 Counter end Duplay Com. . FURNITURE, 2 Leather Couchm, 4 Le.thee Chain, J 2 Send Urn* 1 Small Couch, 2 Lamp Tables, 1 Coffee Table, I Fire Place Set and Screan, 2 Lamp Table* 2 Floor A,h Tray* 2 Hall Tablae, 3 Square Table* 20 Pink Upholstered Chain, Carpets, Drapes, Venetian Blind* 1 Picture (R-MA), I Picture (Ad, Lawn), 1 Picture (Natural Bridge), 1 Picture (Swennennon), 1 TV. „ PORCH FURNITURE, 3 Metal GHdar* 7 Met.I Chain, I Round Tabla, 1 TV. _ . KITCHENAND DINING ROOM: 3 Special Serving Table*, 6 Tray Stand* 2 Tabla* (30 * 72), 2 Square Teble* 1 Walk-in Refrigerator end Compressor, 36 Folding Chair* Dining Room Chair* Banquet Teble* 22 Pedestal Tables, 1 Disk Wesker, I Coal Range No. 6 Double Oven, I Refrigerator with Ceil Compressor. I Southern Stelae Deep Freese, 1 Air Conditioner, 1 York Ice Maker, 1 Meet Block, 1 Deep Fot Fryor, 1 Voeulator Coffee Maker, 1 Waffle Baker, 4-Slice Toaster, 1 Class Sink end ***.^' 1 Fry Kettle, 1 Canopy, I Sink and Drain Board, 1 Salad ESW*: \ T*blJ 2?* '"••'*• 1 Svrrico Plot# Warmer, 1 Cdd Dkfc Cabinet, 1 Cooks Work Table, 1 Sauce Pan Rack, I Pot Sink ami Dram Board, I Set Up Table, 1 Set Diah Tabla, J Coot Rack, 1 Electric Waffle Iron, 1 Electric Toaster, I Electric Coffee Heater, 3 Glare Punch Ladle* 1 Punch Bowl, 2 Punch Bowl Stood* Punch Cup* Dishes. Sugar Dishe* Platters, Silverware, Glasses, Kitchen Utensils, Pots. Pan* Sriliets, Pitcher* Tray* Ash Tray* •!* # ^pentinantai Packaged Steam Bailer, 40 H.P„ No. 4 Oil. EDR Rating of 5,590 aq. ft. Steam. Condensate Pump end Tank frJ* ^*w*r*' •00# CWIo* Fuel Tank, 000 Gallon HotWatar Tank. Used only 3 year* ORDER OF SALE: FRIDAY: Furniture SATURDAY: Kitchen, Dining Rotm Equipment, other Heme AUCTIONEERS: Altogi W. Matthew* - V. H. ind C. B. BOARD TERMS: CASH IIMliTIBWfIMl I Record keeping is an Import ant part in any business operation. Millions of dollars are spent each year by large and small business firms td insure that all Income and e* penses are properly recorded^ Many farmers have learned that keeping adequate records of farm income and expenses is a necessary part of their farming operation. They know that correct tax returns cannot be filed if they do not have r e c”o r d s to determine their exact profit or loss during the year. Even though many farmers! know that it is good business to maintain accurate records there are large numbers of farmers who have never bothered to do so. Some of them have been asked to furnish their records when they filed a claim for social security benefits. If they had no records, they were required to obtain proof of their Income and expenses. This caused considerable delay in processing their application for social security benefits. Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, manager of the Winchester Social Security Office in an interview today, urged all farmers to take the necessary time to record every item of income and expense that occurs in HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. FRI.-SAT., MAY 8th ft 9th James Stewart, Sandra Dee —in— "Take Her, She's Mine" SUNDAY, MAY 10th “MARLYN” Narrated by Rock Hudson NOW Thru TUBS. Iawhkmi; 01 AllVBIV ‘BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR” Next. WED.-THURS. “In The Cool of Day” D RIV. E -1 N Culpeper, Va. Ends TONIGHT “Pocketful of Miracles" FRI.-SAT. ‘Duel of the Titans" SUN. - MON. - TUES. “Sweet Bird of Youth" Next. WED.-THURS. “Savage Guns" Co-op’s Annual mTrn^rmi ii J 4-Pt Barbed Wire '< • 80-rod •pool* • tine coated against ruat • sharp pointed barbs • Barba wont slip • Double Wrap • High Quality Wirt $6*99 FIELD FENCING 726-6-12V* 832-6-12Vi 939*-12*/, 1047-6-12*4 726-6-11 632-6-11 939-6-11 1047-6-11 823-12-11 1047-12-11 +. ALL FIELD FENCING REDUCED! SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA PImmi YU T4B11 ' BRANCHES Culpeper Fenners’ Co-op. Remington Fanners’ Co-op. Werrenton Farmers' Coop. their farming operation, and to file accurate and timely tax returns. Mrs. Daly emphasized that in doing this a person can be sure that he will receive the correct social security benefits when be reaches retirement age. Colored News The Rev. Mark Jackson of Washington, 0, C. will preach at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday May 10 at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Mr. Jackson will be accompanied by his Chorus. Mi’s. Gennie Hall of Washington, D. C. will speak at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday May 10 THURSDAY, MAY 7 At 3-7:30 “Secret Passion” - FRI. Thru TUES. May 8 Thru May 12 „Mat. Sat. 1:30, Sun. 2 p.m. Ere at 7:30 (oniy) Winner of 7 Academy Awards Including Best Picture “Lawrence of Arabia” In Technicolor Now At Regular Prices -> WED.-THURS., MAY 13-14 Ernest Hemingway’s “A Farewell To Arms” In Color Rock Hudson - Jennifer Jones DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. FRI.-SAT., MAY 8-9 2 TOP HITS Starts 7:30 “Gambler Wore Guna” —PLUS— “Tarzan’a 3 Challenges” SUN.-MON, MAY 10-11 . DEBBIE REYNOLDS in “My Six Loves” In Color TUES.-WED, MAY 12-13 At 7:30 (Only) “War and Peace” In Technicolor Henry Fonda - Audrey Hepburn (Mother’s Day) at 3*p. m., benefit of the Hopewell Missionary Circle. Everyone is invited. Sunday guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale from Mitchells, Mr. and Mrs. Nute Jackson and family, Mrs. Ollie Jackson, James Tolliver, Miss " » . t »-■ » ».* A ♦ % Hattie Jackson and sister Lucy Jackson, all of Woodville. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, who lives on James W. Fletcher’s farm, left Monday for Fairfax w to spend two weeks with her ** sons and daughter. She was accompanied by her son Freddie and a friend, James Rankins^ 1 AUCTION SALE .. ; SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. Over 1,000 items including cars, trucks, farm machinery, all kinds of parts, building supplies, horses, harness, saddles, bridles, 22% acres of land. JENKINS WRECKING YARD Sperryville Pike Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-8166 oooooooooooooocmnnoooooiaooooooootKKXXxxscxxsoooog AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 Beginning At 10 a.m. ' Estate of Daniel O. Coughlin • j Going North on Rt. 522 Turh Left at Woodville, Va. Keep straight ahead for 4 miles. Old Piano Wool Rug Oak Wardrobe 2 Wood Heaters Siegler Oil Space Heater, 276-Gal. Oil Tank 6 Beds 2 Dressers 1 End Table 1 Round Dining Room Table 8 Chairs Congoleum Rug Several Old Guns 26-Gal. Iron Pot China Closet Zenith Television & wasn stands Towel Rack Singer Sewing Machine Home Comfort Range Electric Refrigerator 2 Kitchen Safes 3 Tables 1937 Chevrolet Car Lot of Carpenter’s Tools 1 Lot Chairs Blankets, Mattresses, Feather Beds Pillows Glass and Chinaware Grindstone 1 Living Room Suite Other Items Too Numerous To Mention j Paul Karnes, Administrator] Auctioneer: CLYDE JOHNSON j aexxxxxxx^ttxxxxxx%x%x%%%%%%xx%%%x%%%%xiex3txx%3sx FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MARSHALL 7«3 - 364 - 4861 Telephone