Rappahannock News, May 14, 1964

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. t Pi VOLUME XVI NUMBER 28 MAY 14, 1964 minor Accidents Reported in Rappk. Two accidents occurred in Rappahannock Sunday and a third one was reported Monday morning. At 2:15 a.m. Sunday, May 10th James Benjamin Franklin of Culpeper lost control of his 58 Chevrolet sedan on a curves plunged down a bank and struck a telephone pole. The accident happened on Route 211 four miles east of Washington. Franklin received lacerations of face and right arm. He was charged with reckless driving, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. On Route 211a mile east of Amissville at 11:15 p.m. Sunday evening two cars, both owned and operated by residents of Brightwood collided. Mary Lee Woodard driving a 1956 Ford sedan was making a left turn onto Route 613 when she was struck in the rear by Alvin James Hailey in a *60 Pontiac. According to Trooper Buntin Herbert Lee Hoffman, also of Brightwood, a passenger in the Hailey vehicle, sustained lacerations of the face. Damage to the cars was estimated at $700 or $800. Hailey was charged with reckless driving. A Rappahannock County school bus was involved in a slight accident Monday morning at 8:15 on the resettlement road near Flint Hill. James Floyd Lilly, driving the bus, side swiped a half ton Chevrolet pick-up belonging to Nelson Atkins, which was parked on the west side of that road. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $125 to the truck and $15 to the bus, according to Trooper P. p. Dicks. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Friday, May 8 the Flint Hill Rescue Squad returned Stanley Foster to his home from Warren Memorial Hospital. The Flint Hill Fire Company was called Sunday to a roadside fire at Huntly. Sperryyille Fire Company reported to a chimney fire at the home of Alec Fincham at Peola Mills on Saturday morning. Junior-Senior Prom Set For Saturday There is much activity around Rappahannock County High School as the end of the school term nears. This week the big social event, the annual Junior-Senior Prom, will be held Saturday evening, May 16 from 8 until 12 o'clock. Music will be by "The Detouri Junior- and senior class mem. bers and their guests will at tend. Mrs. Sally Palmer is the senior class sponsor and Miss Luerena Zlnn and Mr. Norman Skinner are sponsors of the juniors. kft’ WatChCS 88 Mike Titchenel1* Tim and Leslie Titchenell are presented certificates by C. E. France during ceremonies Thursday when these three boys became Eagle Scouts. Three Rappahannock Boy Scouts Receive Eagle Awards In Ceremony Thursday Three Rappahannock Boy Scouts received the Eagle Award, the highest award given In scouting, at a Court of Honor held May 7 at Rappahannock County High School, They were Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby and Michael Titchenell, allofSperryvllle Troop #65. Frank Moffett, whb up to this time has been the only Eagle Scout in Rappahannock, was master of ceremonies for the program. V. G. LaBarre, Executive ol the Shenandoah Area Council of Boy Scouts, made an address to the scouts and assembly of students anc visitors. He was introduced by C. E. France, Scout Executive of the Two Rivers District, As is traditional, Mrs. Kilby pinned the Eagle Medal on hex son, as did Mrs. Titchenell for her two sons. Only one per cent of all Boy Scouts attair the rank of Eagle. In order to be approved as Eagle Scouts, the boys were required to earn merit badges in camping, cooking, nature, soil and water conservation, personal fitness, first aid, swimming,lifesaving, citizenship in the community, citizenship in the Nation, and safety, plus eleven other merit badges of their own choosing. They must have served as a :roop officer for at least six months, helped with a community service project, and passed a Board of Review which was held for them on April 23rd in Winchester. An Eagle Scout is expected to be physically fit, able to take care of himself under all conditions, and prepared to save the life of others, if necessary, Tim Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby of Sperryville has been a Patrol Leader. Senior Patrol Leader and Junior Assistant Scoutrriaster in his troop. He has received the Certification for Emergency Service Award and is an active member of the Order of the Arrow. He is now in his 4th year as a Scout and has earned 25 merit badges. Leslie and Michael Titchenell, both sons of the Reverend and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell of Woodville, began their Scouting in Pennsylvania. Leslie joined Cub Pack 158 in Philadelphia and from there transferred to the Cub Pack at Point Pleasant, Pa. He became a Boy Scout in June 1958 at Point Pleasant and from there transf e r red to the Sperryville Troop. Leslie has been a Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He has been certified for the Mile Swim, has been a Den Chief, and holds the Emergency Service Certificate. He also is an active member of the Order of the Arrow and has completed 8 years in Scouting, earning 25 merit badges. • Michael began his Scouting career as “mascot” for Pack 158 in Philadelphia and became a registered Cub while at Point Pleasant, Pa. He joined Troop 31 there upon reaching his 11th birthday and from that troop transferred to Troop 65. Mike has served as Scribe, and Senior Patrol Continued on page 5 Queen of Health at Sperryviile Elemen tary School is Charlotte Foster and James Cants the King. Geraldine Baldwin is Maid of Honor and Danny Baldwin is Prince of Health. Others in the May Cpurt are Patsy Moretz, Beth O’Bannon, Janie Williams, Betty Menefee, Beverly Payne, Barbara Atkina, Debbie Pullen, Barbara Jenkins, Carol Lou Groover, Stephanie 8aeed, Suaan,Coates and Mike Sadler. , , ' - ;:. vi - ■•x- •*••••» /V: NOTICE * There will be no service at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church at the regular hour on Saturday. Services will be held on Sunday at 1,1 o’clock with Elder Charles Boyd of Frederickstown, Ohio as gue^speaker. The public is invited./ ,: 4-H Boys Attend Shearing School ~ * George Powers, Wayne Sutphin $nd Nelson Putnam attended the 4-H Sheep Shearing School held at Culpeper Enterprises on May 6th under the sponsorship of the V. P. I. 'Extension Service and the Sunbeam Corporation. During the morning, instruction in the fine points of sheep shearing was given by Mr. Ed Warner of Sunbeam and Dr. George W. Litton, Head of the V.P.I. 'Animal Science Department, who were assisted by county agents of Northern Virginia. Sheep were furnished by Mr. Ed Duncan of Culpeper, who expressed his appreciation for the help the school was to him however not every one is willing to chance his sheep being shorn at the hand of-the totally inexperienced; all of us are grateful to Mr. Duncan for his co-operation. In late afternoon a shearing contest was held with the more experienced shearers competing. Dr. Litton and Mr. Warner were judges whi 1 e county agents kept time on individual shearers. Scores are based on: times (20); absence of second cuts in fleece (20); condition of fleece (20); method of handling sheep (15); absence of cuts on sheep (15); appearance of shorn sheep (10). Each contestant sheared two sHf»ep. Placings, including scores and home county were as follows: 1st Jimmy Miller - 91.05 Loudon; 2nd Garland Shackelford - 90.3 Stafford; 3rd George Powers - 85.75 Rappahannock; 4th Robert Miller - 85.25, also of Loudon; 5th Kenneth Lenherr - 83.3 of Fluvanna; 6th Wendell Green -82.8 Spottsylvania; and 7th Wayne Dllman - 75.8, also of Stafford. OORT FORGET... EVERT UTTER BIT HURTS Dad! Mom! PS*ate . . . load the way to th* litter basket. Us* car litterbags, too. Make it a family project to keep streets, highways littar-fre*. KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL District 4-H Contests Scheduled May 16 On Saturday, May 16, the people of Front Royal and surrounding counties are invited to spend a day at the Beef ^Cattle Research Station, Front Royal. Starting at 9:30, young people of 18 Northern Virginia counties will compete for District honors with their 4-H Club demonstrations. They will demonstrate, projects in seven categories which will include automotive safety care^ livestock conservation, public speaking and others. In the afternoon, several interesting discussions will be held. These will include beef cattle research, soil conservation practices, and methods of farm financing and will be conducted by local personnel of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cattle from several experimental lines of the research station herd will be on display. There will also be exhibits from the Soil Conservation Service and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. A brief explanation of the cattle research program in progress at the station will be made and a tour of cattle handling facilities will be offered to those interested. A quarterhorse working demonstration will also be given. This field day is sponsored by the Agricultural Committee of the Front Royal Chamber of Commerce. Inquirers Course Begun at Trinity A series of meetings has started called “The Inquirer’s Hour”, a Journey in Faith designed to help men and women make or renew the vows of Confirmation and to provide information about the Episcopal Church for those who wish to know more about, it without obligation. The first well attended session was held. Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. These sessions will continue to be held on Monday nights at 7:45 and end promptly at 9:00 p.m. The Monday, May 17 meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson in Woodville. Members are asked to arrive promptly or a few minutes before starting time, so that all may start together. Because the material to be used is a continuous whole, members are asked to be present at each weekly session. If a session is missed, you are asked to arrange for make-up. The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer is available for personal conference relating to the inquiry on any special matters wished for discussion. Confirmation Classes in preparation for the Bishop’s visit in September has started at Trinity Episcopal Church. These classes are held each Saturday morning from 10:30 until noon at the Parish Hall. Livestock Survey Will Be Made Announcement has been made that Rural Mall Carriers and Star Route Contractors will begin distributing June 1, 1964, Livestock Survey cards to farmer patrons on their routes about May 20. Your Post Office assists the Department of Agriculture each year In making this and two other surveys. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Information from. each . card, if properly reported, will then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on Old Dominion farms. These indications will be used to establish estimates of the 1964 calf crop, lamb crop, wool production, and spring pig crop as well as plans for fall farrowing. So next week if you find in your mailbox a card titled “Livestock Survey, June 1, 1964", don't put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier. Postmasters urge that you fill out the card and return it to your carrier as soon as possible. ^ Gat^ered around the rostrum from which they will speak at commencement are honor B udents of the 1963 Class at R.C.H.S., Kathryn Nalls who received fourth honor; Frank Moffett, Valedictorian; Susan Schafer, Salutator ian; and Dana Snead, third place student. Honor Students at Rappahannock County High School Are Announced for 1964 Top scholastic honors in the 1964 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School have been earned by William Francis Moffett III, valedictorian and Susan Schaefer, salutatorian. Dana Snead holds third honor and Kathryn Nalls is in fourth place. There are 32 candidates for graduation. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. of Washington. He has participated in baseball, S.C.A.,Glee Club, Varsity Club, Pep Club, French Club, choir and is a member of the annual staff. Frank will enter Virginia Military Institute in the'fall. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Sperryville. She is president of her class, on the annual staff, active in French Club, choir, -varsity club, pep club, and a member of the basketball team. Susan will enter Radford College in September. Dana, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington, is vice president of her class. She is a cheerleader, a staff member of the annual, participates in choir, pepclut* varsity club, French Club and 4-H. She will enter Mary Wash, ington College next school session. Kathryn Nalls is from Washington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nalls. She is president of S.C.A., a member of the annual and paper staff, and participated in choir, Library Club and Pep Club. Garden Club WiU Meet at Reescroft The Rappahannock Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, May 20 at 2 o’clock at Reescroft, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees, with Mrs. Rees and Mrs. S. E. Hening, co-hostesses. Mrs. J. B. Perkins is chairman of the program on Arrangement Therapy. The Exhibit will be: A May Basket. Kathryn plans to attend secretarial school and work in Alexandria. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles Glaenzer, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, at 8 p.m., Sunday, May 31 at Rappahannock County High School. Commencement e x e r cises are scheduled for Friday, June 5 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Diplomas will be presented by Mr. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools. Dance In AmUsville A benefit dance will be held at Amissvilje fire hall on Friday, May 15 beginning at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Twlrlettes, a majorette group under the sponsorship, of Ami8sville Ruritan Club. Music will be supplied by “The Pacers. C. J. Millers Will 4-4 Take Bermuda Cruise Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Millej; rr. of Washington will leave Saturday for weeks cruise to 3ermuda, and will attend the Virginia Bankers Association Convention. They will sail :rom Norfolk aboard the S.S. 3ueen of Bermuda. Mr. MilLer is vice president and cashier and a director of Rap. pahannock National Bank. Leaving their home Friday, they will be over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson in Newport News before sailing Saturday morning. Rummage Sales Continue Visit the Washington Rummage Sale held each Friday and Saturday during May in the Postoffice building. Such useful and wonderful things are being contributed we know 4 you will find a bargain. Hoursare 9 a.m. to S p.ni. Volunteer salesladies for the sale please contact Mrs. Walker Jenkins. Renewed Effort Necessary In Conservation Of Virginia Natural Resources Conservation of the natural [resources of Virginia is i getting renewed support from state agencies which solicit the cooperation of every citizen of the state. In connection with these efforts and to keep us aware of the need for conservation, bumper stickers are being distributed by local Forest Warden Raymond Johnson, Game Warden C. Ennis Brown and County Agent W. H. Lyne. According to Marvin Sutherland, director Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development, there is need to educate, and motivate as many groups and organizations in the Importance of conserving our natural resources. He says that in the next 35 years the population will be doubled and there will be demand for more food, more water and more recreation needing space in rural areas. Therefore new techni Forest Warden Raymond Johnson pots a conservation stick* or on the truck of C. E; Johnson, Jr. at Sperryville. ques will be needed along with new laws and regulations to Insure protection of these resources. Virginia has been blessed with abundant and diverse water resources many of which have been wisely managed and used, but some have been expolited and somer remain unused. Education and coordinated efforts of groups can best achieve maximum effectiveness in using water resources. An exhaustive inventory of alL, mineral and rock deposits must be made and we must protect the future of the coal industry and other mineral industries, according to Or. Byron N. Cooper, head of the V. P. I. geology department. The Virginia Division of Forestry along with federal forest agencies, forest - industries and associations have worked 50 years to insure the protection, development, and sound use of Virginia's forest resources. Great progress has been made, but much remains to be done. Better management for. 12 1/2 million acres in the hand of small owners, finding diversified markets and industries for f op* est products, multiple use for forest lands are some of the important problems remaining. The economy of the Commonwealth is closely related to the valuable marine resources, which encompass 13,000 sq. miles of marine water and 4,000 statute miles of shoreline, beaches, and mar shlaods* ^ The growirig populations and : its demand for outdoor recreation will put pressure on the wildlife resources. Efforts and regulations must be directed toward getting maximum recreation for each animal harvested. While game to hunter ratio is still sufficient to allow liberal limits and seasons, pressure in public hunting areas is most acut^ If the recreational output from - these areas can be increased at a sufficient rate, we should be able to maintain quantity as well as quality’in hunting and fishing for a long time to come. ' % v> -v.>' '*'• c

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.60 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. I Rapp-Chats 1 ByW. H. Lyne Wool Sold Successfully Thirteen wool pools were sold on Tuesday, April 5th, when sale committees and rep' - resentatives of six large woolen mills met to barter at Ingleside Hotel near Staunton. In fact 741,800 pounds of wool was sold in a twinkling of an eye. Big business transpired in but minutes. Bid sheets listing; producer requirements, names of pools and amount of wool to be in each, etc. were circulated among the Bix mill represent’ atives. Each listed his top bid for each pool. Representatives of the Extension Service and Division of Markets tallied the results. They listed the low ; and the high of the top bids of all pools and the high bid of t each individual pool. These were passed out' to the Individual pool sales representatives for their consideration. James F. Massie, representing the Northern Virginia > ‘ Pool (43,000 lbs.) from shepherds of Rappahannock, CulSiper and Fauquier, signed d acceptance as did representatives of the other pools. Prices were considered i most satisfactory and inline with the current wool market. While actual sales price will ^ not be announced until around June 1st, Mr. Massie states the 1964 market to be stronger than in at least the past ten years. Also that the pool price to be more than a dime higher than is being offered locally! ; Twenty-four Rappahannock shepherds assigned wool from | 844 sheep to the pool. In view of the excellent price received Mr. Massie stated others may want to put their ^ wool in' the pool, however since all were given a chance ~ - befor«& h*n*.vtl*>e* ass*g*ipg their wool would be given Enter ELGIN’S “CLASS OF ’64" $100,000 SWEEPSTAKES i ! f Jeivelers Cnlpapm, Va. &-C Jji: i - ■ first chance. Wool fron#%xtra flocks can be accepted only if deliveries fall short of the total estimated amount of wool assigned. Pool estimates were based on 6.6 pounds of wool per fleece multiplied by the total number of head from which wool was assigned. Pool date for Culpeper-Rappahannock has been set for June 16th. The top bid made on our wool was made by the National Worsted Company which bought a total of 270,300 lbs. at Staunton. Whitaker was the largest buyer being the successful bidder on 377,500 pounds. The spread lietween bids was just under a nickel a pound with high bid being offered on Highland wool which is readily recognized as the sheep capital of the ValleyNorthern Virginia Area. Will Go To School Your scribe will attend school at Blacksburg June 8th 20th along with a group oi county agents from different parts of the state. RoyHeltzel and I plan on traveling and rooming together. Our able assistants, Arils Frymyer, Mason Hutcherson and Chris Clarke will be in full charge of the Wool Pool. Culpeper Farmers Co-op is expected to again furnish their,facilities. Also local ASCS office managers will be on hand to assist shepherds in executing forms pertinent to incentive payments being made. Variety • Spice of Life •Variety of responsibility* Is probably the most accurate and briefest way to describe a County Agents job. Take last week for Instance. Monday.., Got caught up on mail, made fertilizer and lime recommen datlons on soil test results sheets, wrote news article, several telephone calls plus three larmirtiits. On Tuesday Jim and I drove to Staunton and sold wool, at experimental orchard at Johnsons for remainder of afternoon assisting George Williams with replants. Fruit growers meeting that evening re: Scab Control! Wednesday-4-H boys to sheep shearing school.. Oh that old man's back! Thursday it was bee management at Henry Woods and Willie Jenkins. Ate too much of Mrs. Wood's delicious fQod|got sleepy at Willie’s, also got stung. Friday lined up a couple of lawn parties to demonstrate weed control and saw the bird trap our F. F. A. boys built for W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Robert Brock and Mrs. Campbell watch W. H. Lyne, County Agent, demonstrate a new method of killing weeds in a lawn. This product, in the testing stage, was sent County Agents for trial. Time wili tell — we are watching to see the results. i us. Was off with George Williams for usual Friday orchard work... visited three orchards requested. Saturday I workedfoi* "Honey Do"...you married men know what I mean; "Honey Do thiq Honey Do that!" Finished making garden, oh but last weeks hard rain had it packed and but hard. Sheared the ewe flock., don’t tell anyone how many! Planted field corn, mowed the yard. Yup had a couple good boys helping., all three stayed busy from seven till... Then Just so I couldn't say I’d had a fuller week than she, my wife got up at 4:00 a. m. Saturday and started cookin 'n canning. So it goes for the Lynes... always busy and always broke. Yet lucky we can do what we can! Castleton News Margie Williams was a visitor Saturday of Miss Mary Bruce and Roland Updike in Culpeper. Miss Anne Cannon was an over night guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle in McLean. The Hoyles had attended Sperryville May Day Friday. Mrs. Nettie Moss arrived Friday to spend Mothers Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss and remains this week. .-,G ,-lG Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Groover were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Steketee of Falls Church who accompanied Mrs. Groover to May Day exercises at Sperryville School. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburgh, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp and son Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton, Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and son Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and son Freddie, and Jimmy Bailey, Culpeper and Lawrence Horner of Fairfax. AUCTION SALE Estate of O.S. Kilby, Boston, Va. Follow Rt. 522 to Boston, turn left and follow State Route 707 about 2 1/2 miles. Saturday, May 23 attrtlng at 10:00 a.m. Household h hu Westlnghouse electric range In excellent condition' RCA Victor 21'* Television Television antenna " Living room suite Dining room suite Reclining chair 3 Walnut tables Antique coat rack 3 Beds Bureaus Antique chest of drawers Roll top desk - -v • ■ several tables Croup of chairs Antique clock Chifferobe Rocking chairs 2 Wash stands 4 Antique kerosene lamps 3 Wash bowls k pitchers 4 Flat irons Antique vases & glassware Lot pictures & frames Glider 3 Rugs 3 Wood stoves Other Items too numerous to mention. Fora Mackiaary 1 JohnDeere “A** tractor 1 John Deere '*101'* l row l John Deere **12 A** combine 1-Two bottom Oliver plow 1-7 ft. drill 4 DaLaval milking unite 3-5 Cal. milking palla 1-900 gal. Sunset milk cooler with 2 H.P. compressor 1 John Deere lima spreader 1 John Deere spring tooth barrow 1 Spike tooth harrow 1 Jjh° Padre side delivery corn 1-No. 17 New kk. Manure spreader 1 New Holland hay baler 1 Papec silage blower & pipe 1 2 row John Dee re corn planter 1 16 ft. farm wagon \ 1 1953 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Dr. 1 John Deere 2-row cultivator 1 Front mount cutoff saw 1 International pasture renovator drill 1 Brilllon seed sower 1 John Deere B tractor ' Owner: Mrs. Annie t7* Kilby Term*: CASH ;ti Airtl orawn Champ Blaidcanbakar LuwS will be aerved by the ladle* of SUM R^w ~ Church A.S.C. News Q. Will there be a wheat program for the 1964 crop? A. Yes. Congress recently passed legislation authorizing a wheat program for the 1964 and 1965 crop years. Q. I raise wheat on my farm. Must I take part in this program? A. No. The new program Is completely voluntary. No producer is required to take part. Q. Who is eligible to take part in the 1964 program? A. The program is open to every wheat grower, regardless of the number of acres he produces, if he has a 1964 wheat allotment. This allotment is the acreage you're eligible to harvest this year if you decide to take part in the program. You don't need to make any further acreage cuts unless you want to. Q. I’ve mislaid my allotment notice. How can I find out what my allotment is?’ A. Call or visit your ASCS County Office — they’ll be happy to provide the Inform a tion you need. Q. How do I take part in the program? A. You will need to file an application at your County ASCS Office not later than May 15. Since the program is voluntary, you won’t be automatic rally *qrollpd..;Signing.an application is the first step 'to participate. f Q. What do I gain by signing up in the wheat program this year? A. By signing up by May 15, you become eligible for: 1. Price-support at $1.46 county base rate on all the wheat you produce on an eligible farm. In Virginia, the loan rate will vary from $1.44 to $1.47 a bushel. (Producers who don’t participate but comply with the 1964 wheat allotment may get price-support along.) 2. You’ll receive “domestic’’ certificate payments valued at 70 cents a bushel foY 45 per cent of your allotment’s normal production. You will receive - “export* certificate payments valued at 25 cents a bushel for an additional 45 per cent of the normal production. In no case may the certificate payments exceed the normal production of the acres planted for harvest. The certificates will be based on your normal wheat production. 3. Diversion payments for having set aside in conserving use an acreage not less than 11.11 per cent of your allotment. At the same time, the 1964 allotment, of which you were notified about a year ago, may be fully planted. The diversion payment will be .29 cents per bushel in Rappahannock County times your; normal yield. You can also set aside in conserving use an additional 20 per cent of your allotment, or up to a total of i 15 acres if this is larger;1 but this additional diversion will need to be accompanied by a corresponding reduction from the allotment in actual wheat acres planted for harvest. Qt Suppose I sign up in the progfam. ntBe eliglble TSr price support, marketing certificate payments, and a diversion payment. But what may I do with the wheat I produce? A. You have several choices: (1) You can put it under a price support loan; (2) you can market it; or (3) you can store it on your farm and feed it to your livestock. In other words, it's your wheat, and whatever choice you make, you will still receive your certificate payment and diversion payment as long as you’ve met other program provisions Q. What happens if I sign up in the program and then had a crop failure, or part of my crop was destroyed?. 4 Continued on page 0 . / ■ I Amissville Mr, and Mrs.' L. C. Vaughan of Crozet were dinner guests last Thursday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. C. A.Smith Weekend guests of Mrs.J.L. Walter were Mrs. Sherwin Walter of Roanoke and Mrs. Julia Curtis, Front Royal.Afternoon visitors in the Walter home on Sunday were Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan of Clinton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and children, Culpeper. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Culpeper is Spending this week with Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were visitors Sunday of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon and accompanied her on a family picnic held at Pepco Recreation Park near Herndon. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Hackley of Laslll, Okla. are spending a leave with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Sgt. Hackley will return to his base May 28 and Mrs. Hackley will remain for a longer stay. Guests from Tuesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney and daughter Diane of Hyattsville, Md. Arthur Cobb of Richmond was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman. Sunday the Lehmans were visited by Mrs. Helen Breeden and four children of Fairfax. Miss Carol Rowzie of Front Royal spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James were Mr. and Mrs. John James of Charlottesville. 'fin the afternoon Mrs. Norvel James and son Jack were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Julian James in Culpeper. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn were Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas, Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodson of Denver, Colo, are visiting relatives in this area, among whom are Mr. and Mrs.Johnie, Hackley*^ Mrs, Flprtne Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Hackley. The Dodsons will return to their home May 20. Recent Thursday visitors of Mrs. Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes of Arlington and Mrs. Walter Este% Seat P-leasant, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cletud Printz spent from Friday until Sunday in Portsmouth with their daughter t Miss Elizabeth Printz, who has a teaching position there, and makes her home with Mrs. Caroline Gort. While In Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Printz visited the azalea gardens, the Elizabeth River tunnel, and took a boat ride. They were dinner guests one evening of Mr. and Mrs. Vernam Tucker and daughter Miss Lana Jo Tucker near Suffolk. Miss Tucker and Miss Printz were college classmates. Weekend guests of Mrs. C.M. M. Green were Mrs. I. F. “Glen Eyrie” in Harris Hollow. Sandridge and daughter Linda of Elkton and James Edwin Green, Washington, D.C. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Green were Mr. and Mrs. William Britton of Front Roval. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley wereMra Nellie Nicholson and Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson of Stephen City. Mrs. James Sealock of Falls Church who had been visiting her mother while recuperating from surgery, returned Monday to her position in Washington, D. C. Monday Mrs. Johnie Hackley, Mrs. Florine Smith, and Sgt. and Mrs. Milton Dodson of Denver, Colo, spent the day in Jamestown and Williamsburg. Sunday Sgt. and Mrs. Milton Dodson and sons Randy and Gordon, Mrs. Hackley, Mrs. Sealock, Michael Curtis, spent Sunday afternoon at Shenandoah Shores and Skyline Drive. Visitors Tuesday of Mrs. n. o. i_,ainarn anu ner nuuse. guest, Mrs. Jpliett Greer were Mrs. Sam Fletcher, Miss Virginia Fletcher and Mrs. Eleanor McWilliams, all of Warren ton. Mrs. Greer was an overnight guest Monday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Latham and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Greer was a guest of Mrs. Neva titers. She .snem.Jfedsday night with Mr.*and Mrs«yT. W. Latham, and will return to Culpeper Friday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs, A. C. Latham were the Rev. William Snead of Culpeper and Mrs. John Hodge and children Carolyn and William. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford in Madison. Guests Sunday of Mrs. C. G. Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Ann* andale and Mrs. MayWoodard< of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and family of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. During World War IL at the height of meat rationing, a Texas shipyard used bananas instead of grease to prepare the ways on which new ships slid into the water. Robert Mikos Buy ‘Glen Eyrie* One of the most charming homes in Rappahannock Co. "Glen Eyrie", formerly the home of Mrs. John A. Keysej has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miko of Suitland, Md., who plan to establish an inn there, known as "Glen Eyrie Inn." With the lovely white frame home, which has five bedrooms and two baths, goes 157 acres of beautiful farm and mountain land. Also on the property are a guest house, barns, a rippling stream, and spacious home grounds featuring boxwood, a variety of sheltering trees, shrubs and flowers. The Mikos bought the prop erty from Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Durand of Manassas, Va. with Edward A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, acting as Miss Turner Feted At Bridal Shower Mrs. L. J. Turner and daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Washington were hostesses {Saturday afternoon^tq a large group of friends at a Bridal Shower honoring Miss Mary Norman Davis whose marriage to the Rev. Park Dickerson will take place in Washington on June 20. Miss Turner will be a member of the bridal party. The Turner home on Mt. Salem Avenue was tastefully decorated with white flowers throughout. The refreshment table in the dining room featured a green and white color scheme. The bride-elect, dressed in a blue and white linen dress, was presented with a lily of the valley corsage before she started to open the many packages. Mrs. Myra Wolf was awarded a prize for winning the game which required the guests tc unscramble letters to form words suitable for the occasion. brokers. The Durands acquired "Glen Eyrie last fall from Mrs. Keyser, but found it impractical to keep it. Mr. Durand, an architect, returned recently from a trip to his parent’s home in France and he and his wife, Virginia plan to leave shortly on an ex-' tended tour of Europe. Both said they found Rappahannock County and its people very attractive and they hope to be ablfe to return some day perma. nently. The Mikos are planning to remodel “Glen Eyrie* tomakeit more suitable for an inn, including two or thrtee more bathrooms in the main dwelling and a bathroom in the guest house. The establishment of an inn on Harris Hollow Road will help fill the needs of skiers and other vacationers and should enhance the reputation of Rappahannock County as a recreational center. At the same time they purchased “Glen Eyrie*, the Mikos bought the 90-acre tract between this and the new Skyline Ski Area that was owned by the Miller Estate. On selling her farm la^ autumn, Mrs. Keyser retire" to the Presbyterian Village in Dallas, Texas, her native city. r .111.. i. ■ For Fine»t 4 Craftsmanship and I Reasonable Prices —SEE— 4 flccvtOuf STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton RAMBLER ■ |L brings you breathtaking new styling and luxury nunMr Beautiful news wherever you look I For the 1964 Rambler American . .. bright, bold new style from road to roofline. For Classics and Ambassadors . . . sleek new hardtops, luxurious new interiors, and lots morel Spritely. Spirited. So, go ahead, open the folder and get the hard facts on extravalue features, quality construction and smart, new styling. Take a close look at Rambler's flair for compact, purposeful design-more usefulness to the user-in all three series. Rambler TS4 offers more extra-values, more usefulness to th B u8Br......more seating options.tool Rambler optional equipment adds to your 'ZZZZ~T'atL DickC.Weaver&s°" from the Nicest Gav in Town?’ Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5-0788 U

Among those in Sperryville May Day program are back row, Kenneth Gochenour, Barbara Clark, Steven Alther, Ann Stokes, Charles Dodson, Amy Palmer, Bonnie S. Dodson. Cen*CI’ Wayne Deal, Warren Smith, Barbara Durden. Front, Lin «ey Jenkins, Cassie Coates, Francis Payne, Martha Fletcher, Bill Kilby, Deborah Jenkins, Kenneth Atkins, Diane DeBergh and Mary F. Cave. r~ --— Swedish dancers and the syncopated clock were two of the May Day acts. In these numTer7 R»y“on. Wayne Mills, Jack Llllard. Donnie Welch, Terry Russell, Jane Kilby, Linda Jenkins, Joan Dodson, William Deal and Robert Foster with arrow. Other May Day actora are: in front, Dyann Pullen, Cathy Dwyer, Judy Atkins, Mary Moore Kilby, David Nichols, Timmy Groover, Franklin Hitt. Back row: Susan Titchenell, Tom Taylor, Calvin Atkins, Terry Dodson, Bobby Titchenell, Michael Beahm, Pamela Deal and Frank Colley. 1 i This part of the May Day pageant at Sperryville school Friday touched the heart of every true Rappahannockan. With an appropriate background of mountains (Blue Ridge, of course) the boys in the center are picking apples, surrounded by apple blossoms and red and yellow apples. The boys are Jimmie Jenkins, Dickie Jenkins, Ike Ralls, Ray Menefee and Steve Leake. Apple blossoms standing left and right are Sue Pullen, Judy Burke, Shirley Wines, Peggy Jenkins, Terry Kilby, Stevie Ay lor. Judy Wines and Hope Bailey. Kneeling in front are red and yellow apples, Wendy Brown, Margie Cannon, Faye Leake, t «^- Ralls, Beverly Atkins, Linda Clatterbuck, Patricia Atkins and Charlotte Sisk. Ring Dance Festivities Enjoyed at V. P% I. ( The class of 1965 of Virginia Polytechnic Institute held its „most. CQ]orful and important col legeeventjlts King Dancer on May 8 -10, 1964. The weekend provided both the excitement of a big college weekend and the traditional beauty and dignity of the Old South. It climaxed the social life of every Techman and was the weekend he has worked and planned toward since he first arrive^ at V. P. I. Among those attending the dance were Marvin R. Bradford, in, escorting Miss Jacquelin Green. Mr. Bradford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. -Rs Bradford, Jr. of Flint Hill. The theme of the Ring Dance was Le Jardin d’ Amour and was centered around the romantic court French castle On Friday night the music was supplied by the famous dynamic band of Les Elgart from 9 until 1 and the evening was highlighted by the cadet and civilian figures. Each fig tire was climaxed by the presentation of the class ring. For the figures, the girls wore full length white formals and carried a dozen long-stemmed roses. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE SIMMS ' ' *«*>*Sa*i -w..*' anew. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Yager Burke and” daughter Genele Burke of Maryland were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler and son Billy of Culpeper were also guests of the Burkes. Mrs. Amos Butler and Miss Sandra Orange were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler in McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert of Takoma Park, Md. for several days last week. Mrs. J. H. Filling who has been visiting Mrs. H. B. Wood spent last'week with the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins were in Fairfax on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls. Mrs. H. B. Sykes and Mrs. Bea Whitney of Williamsburg were week-end guests of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. Emory and son Larry and Mrs. Weldon Cline were Sunday guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. v Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Patterson at Sixteen Acres were Mr. and Mrs. Karle M. Rich of Amherst, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Rich left for Williamsburg before returning home. Carroll Quaintance of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood for the week-end. Mrs. Sam Barber returned to her home on Thursday after spending the past several months with her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Armstrong in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill, Flint Hill News Marvin R. Bradley, III of VPI accompanied by a classmate, Julian Campbell of Richmond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, R. Bradford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett H. Brady attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen In Amissvllle. Other members of the family present Included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and family of Manassas, Charles and M. H. Brady, Dickey Brady and Linda Welch.*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easthairy Jr. of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son Eddie of Huntly In addition to manyj members of her family were! callers Sunday of Mrs. E. M. Eastham. Miss Judy Lillard of Ferrum Junior College was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard, Jn of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ridenour and daughter left last Wednesday for their home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa after visit ing Mrs. Ridenour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal" was a, dinner guest Saturday of the Spaldings. Robert Cook of Harpers Ferry was an over-night guest Friday of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family and Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family were visitors, Sunday of Mr. Nichols' brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crabtree and other relatives in Hopewell. The Homemakers Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, May 19 at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Paul Miller. Edgar (Butch) Browning of the University of Virginia spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Miss Eileen Perna of Mary Washington College was the guest of the Brownings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Browning were visitors Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nicholl of Annapolis, Md. at their home in Browntown. Lewis Carder and Mrs. Cameron Dye of Arlington were week-end guests of the Misses Lillie andNellie Johnson. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was the guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Virginia Settle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins in Culpeper. Library Lines - - - By S. E. Hening Rappahannock Has Arrived Hunting “status symbols* is the popular sport of the day. Everybody seems to be hunting" something that will give them status or standing. Communities do the same. A library is a status symbol for a community, a mark of distinction, or aristocracy if you please, taking its place with churches and other cultural and uplifting centers. Establishing a new library in a small community indicates that some people in that community care about culture and a cultural atmosphere. With a rare demonstration of community cooperation, a few enthusiastic and devoted leaders, encouraged by the help and gifts of many, have given Rappahannock County not only a symbol of status but a very attractive and useful library; and what could be more appropriate than converting an abandoned church into a public library? Few small communities can boast of such an asset. Now this mark of distinction is ready not only to be visited and admired but for practical use. While making no pretense of competing with a complete large city library, visitors for the first time may well be surprised at the wide variety of books, dictionaries, encyclopedias, atlases, maps, reference books, poetry, fiction, classics, rare copies, etc. If you have not visited and used this new addition to our county you have something to anticipate with pleasure and profit. Whatever your interest whether looking for something interesting to read, look up a word or reference, checking a quotation, dipping into poetry, examining books and magazines on gardens and flowers, or just browsing around and thumbing through some of the rare old books, there is something here for you. Some of these books will be described in detail in later issues of this paper. In the meantime treat yourself by visiting our new library on Saturday morning or Wednesday afternoon. You will be well repaid. Mrs. Reeve Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs.Roy Reeve of Sperryville was hostess at bridge on Friday night with the following club members playing: Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Robert E. Thompsen, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Flynt. Vanilla and Ginger Snaps Cookies ^pkg-49c Pride of Virginia Herring; Cut Green ' Beans • • • • 0 cans for 2^ 28-oz. cans 2can,43c ‘Tally-Ho Ice Cream • • • • i-gaL PAINT.10% 0FF A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of $5.00 or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket. Prize will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. die last Saturday of each month. This month’s premium is a CHAISE LOUNGE! v* i. Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511 ■ . -- J$*v. Chester Gap Mrs. Linwood Frazier and two daughters of Front Royal spent last Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Addie Wines. Monday of last week Mrs. Bradley Williams, daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Carolyn Leake and Terry visited Mrs. Maybelle Henson and children at Riverton. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams took their son Jerry back to Fort Belvoir, where he is stationed. Anderson North spent several days last week in Warren Memorial Hospital for x-rays and examination. He has returned to his work. “Bobby” Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams was taken tp the Woodstock Hospital early Sunday morning for treatment of injuries sustained in a one car accident earlier that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Williams and daughter of Arlington spent the week-end with Mr. Williams' parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Mrs. Sarah Williams was hostess to a Stanley party last Friday night. The demonstrator was Mrs. Iva Wakeman of Woodstock. Mrs. Jimmy Harris and Mickey Williams were in Chap lottesville last Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel and Infant daughter. Mrs. Harris stayed to be with her sister for a week. Mrs. Robert Brady of Manassas, who was a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for observation last week, has returned to her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Chester Gap. , . / Mr. and Mrs. Bemle Burnett of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. Burnett's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Visiting inthesame home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall De Moulin, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and daughter Lisa of Front Royal. Andrew L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone and Bob Mattingly of the Washington, D. C. area spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Palmore and Mrs. Bertha Williams spent the week-end of May 2 at Covington where they attended a convention of the Church of God of Prophecy. Mrs. Ada North entered the Warren Memorial hospital Sunday evening for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams have moved into their new home here. The ladies of Chester Gap are making plans for a ham and chicken supper to be held at the Chester Gap Fire Hall, May 30 for the benefit of the Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Sperryville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Political campaign buttons, now making their appearance in advance of the November election, go back at least to the reign of Alexander the Great in the 4th century B. C., the National Geographic says. The Macedonian ruler sent silver buttons to constituents, seeking their sympathetic support. FLOWER PLANTS For Edging — Bedding — Cutting HERBS For Flavor — Fragrance — Interest Oak Forest Gardens Woodville, Va. 1 AMBASSADOR* with lean, contour-cut body Outstanding Ambassador shirts are tailored of Supima* extra-long-staple 100% cotton—an extraordinarily luxurious, silky fiber that keeps its rich appearance for years. And now, Manhattan* slims Ambassador wtthMantriTOJtep&rtioned-to-size contour cut styling. Blake<T“) collar shown,9?rdm bur” wide selection of styles. *5°° • *4 ■ F. 1. WHITE & CO. nxf WHITE SHOT Ciifpwpwr, Yii^inio

Mr. Amos examines a super with bees on it. These are worker bees that gather nectar, keep hive clean, etc. From one super well filled about two pounds of new bees will hatch. Wv Bee Management; Demonstration John Amos, Extension Bee Specialist from VPI, conducted spring swarm manage ment demonstrations in the county on Thursday morning at the H. B. Wood place in Woodville. This entailed check Ing hives to determine whether or not they needed to be combined because of having become weakened from lack of food. There was a very light honey flow last year resulting from the drought. He also checked to see if bees needed feeding now until there is more nectar available. This is done by giving them a solution of sugar and water. Strength and quality of Queen was checked to see if hives needed requeening. He checked to destroy drone cells. Anyone who wishes to see Mr. Amos transfer bees from one hive to another may attend the demonstration which he will give Friday, May 15 at L. J. Kilbys. Mr. Amos will return to the county in September to demonstrate ways of putting bees to bed for the winter. This is normally done by keepers in October and November. Before opening a hive Mr. Amos smoked the bees. This tends to make them gorge themselves on honey so they are quiet when the hive is r * ®ee* I* Ow Bonnet — At the bee management demonstration last week are W. H. your editor, C. B. Johnson, H. a Wood, and Amos Butler. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2861 [ Ambulance Service With Oxygen opened. Each super was taken apart and individually checked Bees were visible in all stages, eggs, larvas, pupa and “baby" bees. Bees are a necessity in Rap pahannock for pollenating fruit trees. All orchardists either have their own bees or rent bees from keepers. Other demonstrations were •held at Willie Jenkins'. Susan Spotless says: KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Chandler Electrical Co. 235 Chester St Front Royal, Va. . Where You Will Find The Following Name Brand Items: • RCA Portable T-V* • RCA Clock Radios s Universal Hair Dryers • Lady Sunbeam H^ir Dryers • Transistor Radios ■i. • Tape Recorders is Stereo and Record Players Sperryville New* .Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown entertained a family party for ' Mothers Day week-end having with them Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ■ Brown and sons of Hamilton and the Rev. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter of Fork Union. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mrs. Julian Wayland and children of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Waylan^ and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs.Larry Wayland of Arlington and MMl/c Dickie Wayland of New port, R. I. Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland were Robert Brown of Newport News, Mr. and Mra A. R. Partlow, Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore and son Edward Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland, Robert Brown, and Mrs. E. W. Gore were supper guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wayland in Front Royal. Mrs. Helen Brown Bruce, her brother Robert Brown, E. W. Gore and son Edward were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow in Culpeper. Week-end and Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Washington, D. C., their daughter Mrs. Betty Ragan of Richmond. On Tuesday night Mrs. Brown was honored at dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C. are spending a two weeks vacation at their summer cottage Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River. Frank Coffey was an overnight guest Saturday of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and attended the circus in Flint Hill. Mrs. Mary Ann Cozzo of Arlington spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, who also had with them for the week-end Miss Joan Aylor, Buddy and Joe Henry Aylor .and son Joe Aylor of Arlington. Miss Ann Yates Aylor was here for a week-end at the Lee Highway Hotel with her grandmother Mrs. Della Howard. j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. and son Tracy of Alexandria were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. Smith also visited Mrs. Robert Brown while in town. Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening having as their guests the Rev and Mrs. James B. Grimmer and the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Vaughan. Miss Judy Hawkins of Arlington spent Mother’s Day week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. Mrs. Lester Dodson and daughter Dorothy Lee spent the week-end in Falls Church, dividing the time between her son Lary Dodson and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reyton, Jr. Donnie Dodson joined the group Sunday and made the return trip home with his mother and sister. Mrs. Perle Coffey had as her guests on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and two daughters Rebecca and Raye Rector and Abe Burke of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke of Falls Church spent Mother*8 Day with Mrs. Burke’s mother Mrs. Maggie Clater. Mrs. P. Lee Thornton is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital where she is having tests and treatment. Mrs. Catherine Brown had with her for Mother’s Day Miss Shirley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholser, Vickie and Jane White, all of Arlington. On Friday' Mrs. Brown entertainecUhe Rev^jLndjvjrau, James Grimmer and the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Vaughan for dinner. Stork Shower Mrs, Herndon Hudson was honored with a stork shower Saturday evening. The party was held at Washington fire hall and was given by Mrs. Edward Hudson and Mrs. Frances Tyner. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion and refres hments were served following the open* ing of many useful and beautiful gifts by Mrs. Hudson. From The {Home Agent's, Pen By Harriet Goode Print fabrics can give more “newness* to a room than any other element in redecorating, says Miss Katherine L. Habel, home furnishings specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. They are the cheapest way to transform a room, improve architectural short comings, and disguise awkward furniture lines, she adds. Patterned fabrics are the magic that blends all color in a room into a harmonious whole. Study prints to learn their limitations and possibilities for maximum benefits. Here are a few simple rules to follow, characteristics to look for, pitfalls and disappointments to avoid: ' It you are shopping for a print for furniture, ask yourself, “will the principle motif centered on backs and seats, show patterns to advantage. . as the artist Intended it?* If shopping for drapery print note whether the pattern is symmetrical and balanced, whether the right, and left selvages mesh together to give a nice match in case you use widths in draperies. Watch out — don’t be tripped by the repeat! Repeat is the distance b etween matching motifs. It can vary from afew Inches in a small, over-all pattern to six feet or more. This factor determines how a pattern will center on furniture and whether it will entail unavoidable waste in cutting draperies. Naturally, the smaller the repeat, the less the waste. In draperies using more than one width of material repeat is all important and can be costly. Limitations of various types of prints should be considered Many prints catch the eye and seem desirable, and none is more appealing than some with human or animal figures. Be sure you first plan how to use these, for it is disconcerting to have to chop off a horse's head or to dismember the human form. Pastoral scences present this problem, as do many of the high-style animal prints, old Chinese drawings, and decorative Spanish documents, i Stripes are for funl But they ■need precise tailoring, because shoddy matching or mis. matching of stripes show up plainly. Miters add a professional touch, and stripes afford Infinite variety in arrange, ments, squares - wlthlnsquares, chevrons, etc. Plaids appear as an overall pattern until you try to cut a slip cover, tnen you find they have repeats, too, and are likely to be printed with unmatched selvages. They can be real headaches, says Miss Habel, unless you plot their cutting and fitting. Don’t buy on lmpluse. Plan just how material is to be used before buying. Material once cut is usually not returnable. Most stores charge 10-25 percent of the total cost to take back yardage. For greatest economy, use small all-over patterns which have such a small repeat it doesn't matter. These can be most attractive. Don’t be beguiled by extreme patterns, urv. less you can afford to make frequent changes. Better stick STOP! At This Sign • DMigiMl for today's . ... «nd tomorrow** moat poworfut ATLANTIC Sarrieo SUdN | arautYvtuK. va. J. Bradley Mist LR. Waters to prints N not too brilliantly colored, not too full of circles which can tire you. Select prints with a design drawn so’the over-all effect IS one of color and texture rather than of bold vibrating, specific outline. Komniking Hints Save Time, Energy When Uish washing Dishwashing can be made easier by studying the job and learning to dp it in a better way, in less time, says Mrs. Ocie J. O'Brien, home econo mist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1. Keep everything in easy reach. Store all dishwashing equipment and supplies at the sink. area. Store dishes that are used dally near the sink, preferably on wall cupboard shelves to the left of the sink. 2. Use the best equipment and tool 8 for the job. Use a rubber or plastic spatula to scrape food from the dishes and bowls. Use a vegetable brush to loosen food from hard-to-clean utensils and dishes. Carry soiled dishes from the table to the sink on a serving cart or tray. Use rubber mats and sink liners on enameled surfaces to cut down breakage and noise and speed washing time. A rubber bumper on the water faucet saves chipping china and glassware. A dish drainer may be used for air-drying dishes. 3. Work in a comfortable position. A good posture at work helps, prevent that tired feeling. If your sink is too low for you, raise your work level to your correct height by placing a rack under the dishpan. A small rubber mat on the floor in front of the sink makes standing more comfortable. 4. Combine jobs or parts of jobs. Wash dishes twice a day and save time, hot water ana detergent. Carry the dish drainer to the cupboatrd and store dishes directly from the drainer. Or set the table for the next meal from the drainer. Wash and rinse pots and pans and set to dry on the range top. 5. Leave out parts of a job. Air-dry dishes after scalding them. Leave dishes in the drainer until the next meal. In stacking soiled dishes to be washed, place those to be washed first nearest the sink bowl or dlshpan. If you are right-handed, stick dishes to Che right side of the slide, if you are left-handed, them to the left. stack Around The County It seems like such a long time since I have shared the county news with you. So much has gone on or is going to happen that I will use this week' to catch you up with the news. On last Tuesday morning the County Arts and Crafts Committee met and discussed many exciting plans for those of you who like arts and crafts. They made final plans for the caning workshop on May 27th. It, will be held at Cab Inn beginning at 9:30 a.m. Anyone else who is interested in caning a chair can still contact me regarding supplies, etc. They also planned a crafts show to be held on October 31, and November 1 in the Rappahannock Library. All county residents are invited to exhibit their handicrafts. More will be published later about the show. The committee also is beginning to plan for basket weaving classes to be offered for you. Home demonstration leaders are giving club programs to their members on Household Hints to Save Time and Energy, Mrs. F. L. Bowey presented the program to the Amissville Club on Monday, the 4th of May. Seventeen ladies saw the demonstration. On Thursday last, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. was host to ten members of the Sperryville Club at her home in Woodville. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr.|j and Mrs. Paul Dicks present | ed the program. j Mrs. Daniel Noce was leader j for the Castleton ClubonTues- j day, the 12th. The group was entertained by Mrs. Ray Cannon as hostess. Coming up this week are the { Woodville and Flint Hill meet Ings. Mrs. Cary Thornhill will j be hostess and leader for the Woodville meeting. On Thurs- ■ day May 14, Mrs. Paul Miller j will be hostess for the Flint Hill meeting aad on Tuesday, May 19th, and the home detnon * stration agent will give the program. Invitations Issued For Fisher-Dulaney Wedding William A. Dulaney of Woodville announces the approaching marriage of his daughter Margel Ann to Donald R. Fisher, Jr. of Falls Church. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 6 at 3:30 p.m. in the Culpeper Baptist Church. Woodville friends and neighbors are cordially invited to attend. Work Pants Khaki or Grey — Sizes 29-42 2 for $5 Socks by the Bundle 2-3-4 - or 5 Per Bundle 88c 1-Gal. Gas Cans Special ggc Scout Combination Knife 5 Blades ggc Hatchets ggc Sterno Camp Stoves ggc First Aid Kits ggc 817 East Main Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FREE! 6-PC. PICNIC ENSEMBLE To be awarded to some lucky Newberry Shopper! Ensemble valued at over $40.00 S-FT. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FICNIC SET 1 ■ 1 24" Motorised BRAZIER PACK OP SO COLO CUPS PACK or 150 fAMR PLATO SOO^AfC* NAfKINS 10 LO.jRAG CHARCOAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 14 _ THROUGH | SATURDAY MAY 23rd. OPEN A , NCWBEWtY CHARGE ACCOUNT IT'S EASY >• N STORE HOURS: Monday tfcrongfc - W»«*5rt0 marnr - feOOtofcOO SMirdqr - feQOtofcQQ

Strtartar rfcTr°°i TT F,,"‘ H‘“' re~i''1"' "eri* b»d»“ «« front Chorlo. ,0dy SU,Phi"- B,Ck p“ F“*"’ w«“ John Eubank, Jr,, assistant Scoutmaster of Sperryville Boy Scout Troop No. 65 presented merit badges to Roy Weaver, C. E. Dodson, Jack Weaver and George Woodard in the front row and Mike Titchenell, Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby and Billy Mundy in back row with Mr, Titchenell. Eagle Scouts— (Continued from page 1) Leader, holds the Mile Swim and Emergency Service Certificates. He has completed 7 years in Scouting and has earned 23 merit badges. Other awards received were merit badges to the following of Flint Hill Troop #36:Dairying, Farm Layout and Building, Farm Home and Planning and Reading Merit Badges to Cecil Pullen. Book Binding Merit Badge to Mike Welch. Joseph Sutphin received badges for the following: Basketry, Pioneering, Soil and Water Conservation, Home Repairs and Book Binding. Rowing, Canoeing, Home Repairs, Scholarship and Soil and Water Conservation badges went to Pat Foster. Wayne Sutphin received the Pioneering and Bood Binding Merit Badges. Leather, Soil and Water Conservation and Book Binding B a d g e s were received by Charles Corder. Eddie Edmonds received the Rowing, that makes your dog FUN TO FEED dry dog food _nmo ranom ^ Nuggets Sfl-Dg Rappahannock Fanners Cooperative YUkon 7*2311 Sperry ville, V«. h. •-* •. Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc Canoeing and Soil and Water Conservation Merit Badges. Mr. Paul Nichols is the Scout master of Tropp 36. Scouts of the Washington Troop 64 receiving awards were: Page Moffett, Personal Fitness and Reading Merit Badges; Ned Jones, Personal Fitness, Bookbinding and Citizenship in the Nation Merit Badges.' Personal Fitness Badges also were awarded John H. Williams. Skippy Giles received his Firemanship and David Palmer his Citizenship in the National merit Badge. Troop 64 has as its Scoutmaster Judge T. C. Lea, Jr. who presented these badges. Sperryville Troop 65*s other awards were First Aid Merit Badge and Animal Industry to C. E. Dodson. Citizenship in the National and Animal Industry went to Roy Reeve and Animal Industry to Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell, Tim Kilby, Bill Mundy and George Woodard. Mr. Donald Gore is the Scoutmaster of Troop 65 and has Mr. John Eubank, Jr., as his assistant, Mr. Eubank presented these badges. Robert Edward Jenkins Robert Edward Jenkins of Culpeper, died Friday, May 8, 1964, at McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond following a brief illness. Son of the late George B. Jenkins and Mary Sisk, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County he was 72. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virgie Coughlin Jenkins; a step-son, Paul E. Karnes of Culpeper; and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Fannie Fincham of Vienna. A former resident of Slate Mills, Mr. Jenkins was a retired carpenter and blacksmith. He was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. A funeral service was held Sunday, at 2 p.m., in the Geest funeral chapel, the Rev. Park P. Dickerson conducting the last rites. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank E. Jenkins, Chester Jenkins, Eugene Jenkins, Irvin Jenkins, Kenneth Jenkins and Lester Jenkins, V^^"*"^****1 Scouts of Washington Troop No. 64 receiving merit badges at ceremonies May 7 are front row, 1-r: John Henry Williams, Ranny Hawkins, Frank Moffett, Page Moffett, Bobby Weakley ^and Wade Massle. Back row: Frank Huff, Carl Clark, C. E. (Skippy) Giles, Ned Moffett Jones, David Palmer and Jimmy Jenkins. Boston News By Alice Dorsey ■ Recent visitors of Mrs. Claude Sparks, a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital, were her brother James Anderson of Broad Run, the Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg, Mr. and" Mrs. James Chadwell and Harry Dunn of Haymarket. Mrs. Sparks is expected to return to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke entertained at Mothers’ Day dinner and the birthday of Mrs. Burke’s mother Mrs. Frank Butler. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula, Linwood Smith of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue of Arlington, and the Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg. Mrs. Harry Lillard is reported to be improving after a several weeks’ illness with the flu. On Saturday, Alumni Day at the University of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash and children Happy and Reva Clare attended the Alumni Luncheon and barbecue and the baseball game between the College of William and Mary and the University of Richmond. Randolph Hash Is a member1 W the tJT <5f RYBaseball team and played that day. Mrs. Herbert Hash, Mrs. Mabel Yowell, and Mrs. George Beard of Culpeper spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Fred Jenkins, who lives with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Wednesday where his condition is reported to be satisfactory., Slate Mills’ > Mrs. Alice Dorsey I The Slate Mills Baptist Church members plan to serve lunch at the Auction Sale to be held May 23 at 10:00 a. m. at the property of Mrs. Ann U. Kilby on route 707 between Boston and Slate Mills. Any food contributed for the church will be appreciated. Miss Betty Dodson, daughter of Mrs. Maude Racer started work May 11 for the Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Keys and five sons of Waynesboro moved into their trailer on the Rabbit Patch in Slate Mills on May 2. Recent guests for the day of the Keys were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keys, Jr. and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulligan and five children, all of Fairfax. Mrs. Viftda Kilby, who has been making her home with he»r brother and sister-in law Mr. and Mrs. George Thornhill for several years, left Monday for a visit with Mrs. Fred Green of Culpeper and Mrs. M. K. Norris of Rixeyville. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Tidier were Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs. James Bennett of Boston and the Tidler’s granddaughter MissPatty Faye Wood of Alexandria. Sunday guests were their son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and granddaughter Miss Winnie Perkins, all of Silver Spring, Md. and Andy Lewis of Alexandria. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville and Mrs. Frances Tyner had as their dinner guests last Tuesday at Hampton Inn the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Vaughan of Crozet, the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer, Flint Hill and William Johnson, Front ROytfl. ‘J 1 rf/' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family were weekend guests of Mr. Bolyard’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolyard at Aurora, West Virginia. There they were joined by Mr. Bolyard’s brother and Mrs. Bolyard’s twin sister Me and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stenan of Excelsior, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hazen of St. Paul, Minn, left Thursday of last week after a four day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees at Reescroft. Mr. Rees is an uncle of Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Stenan. Mr. and Mrs. Rees entertained their guests at Battle Town Inn, Berryville, Mooreland, near New Market, and visited other points of interest. The Rev. Arnold Sorrell of Flint Hill was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollte Fincham. Mr. Fincham has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill had as guests last Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of Culpeper. Saturday luncheon guests were Mrs. T. H. Carrt co of Nokesville and Miss Annabel Merrill of Washington D.C. Other recent guests of Mr.'-and Mrs. Merrill included Cecil Nethers, Mrs. William Davis and Ray Duckworth of Spotititta Qaodi After 16 years of serving your recreational needs in Front Royal, has moved to a new, larger location -Jt'i -r1 ■ t AT 210 East Main Street ZEBCO Zee Bee Roe/ mod*! 202 High Quality, Special $4-45 low Price! • Lowest-priced foolproof Spinning Reel • Line installed 1 Oldtown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Hersh and son, Robert, Jr. of Washington, D. C. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and two sons David and Dickey of Culpeper. Miss Mary Miller Wood accompanied Miss Frances Wood to Staunton Sunday after spending the week-end with her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Mary Norman Davis, Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis, Miss Cil Davis and B. R. Cox visited Mrsr^Cox Sunday in Staunton./p Mrs. Henry M. Keyser was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and family in Fairfax and attended the Confirmation Service at Truro Episcopal Church. Mrs. Keyser, Jr. was one of the 100 persons confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Samuel,B. Chilton, Suffragan Bisp of Virginia. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie were shoppers Monday in Winchester. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family in Richmond and will also visit relatives in Amherst and Lynchburg. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and daughter Pam, of Glen Burnie, Md., Mrs. Jack Sisk and son Wood, Mrs.Doris Baumgardner and son Jay of Baltimore. , Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their home Avon Hall. Their dinner guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. anj} Mrs. William W. Anderson of Silver Spring, Md. spent the week-end at The Shade, the home of Mrs. Anderson’s mother Mrs. C. Raymond Wire. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were visitors last Sunday of Mrs. Anderson’s brother James Robert Sisk who is a patient at Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.- W.C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton spent Sunday with her sonin-law and daughter Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Miss Annie Milller Almond. Mrs. bam Barber of Woodville and daughter Mrs. A.R. Armstrong of Williamsburg were visitors Saturday of Mrs W. F. Moffett. Miss Becky Jones spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn, her sister-in-law Mrs. Ruth Lieber and Mrs. Edward Person were week-end guests of Mrs. Wrenn’s sisters Miss Essie and Miss Lucy Estes. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and three children were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Amissville. John Caskie left on Thursday for Richmond where he will visit Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Brent after a several weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King of Alexandria were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and other friends in the county. Mrs. D. D. Hudson and Henry Hudson Were Sunday callers of Miss Essie and Miss Lucy Pistes. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and daughter Gail and Mrs. George Wood spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Updike’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker in Culpeper. Sunday evening guests of Mrs George Wood were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs Clyde Nethers and daughter Gloria Jean of Arlington and the H. T. Updike family. Miss Gladys Winfield spent several days this week at Peyton Place returning Tuesday to Warrenton. Mrs. George E. Terry and children of Hampton were week-end guests of her mother Mrs. B. R. Armel and Mr. Armel. M/Sgt. Terry is now stationed at Mannheim, Germany for a two year tour of duty. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Frank, Page and Cartie Moffett spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Wednesday on a business trip of several days in Richmond. Miss Annie Cooksey spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Corbin in Limeton. (Ssest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN jpr.vwnnn m. 40 ou..,. __-_ PLYWOOD Gla, 4-8 Sheets . $3.50 - $7.00 Ext. - 5/8 Piyform . $7.00 3/4 Piyform . $8.00 i riii wuui» tils, 4-8 Sheets MOLDINGS & TRIM *■ ' Shell Casing, 2 1 4 .. 7c 1. ft. “ Base 3 1/4. 8cl.ft. Door Stop . 3c 1. ft. Closet Pole .. 8c 1. ft.! Sanitary Base . 6c 1. ft! Va’ - 4x12x>/2 ’ Sheet rock .. 5c ga. ft 1 CEILING TILE — Plain White . 11c - 13c! Decorator Patterns. .. 15c| Acoustical ... 15c to 17c! CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER. VA. Now...Jwe to drive at your Ford Dealer’s Super Torque Ford Scoring leader in ’64 NASCAR competition ... strongest, smoothest car in its class. 16 models. Fairlane Combines 6-passenger room and sports-car zoom at a low price! 8 models. FalcOH Proved its total performance with two class wins in the Monte Carlo Rallye! 17 models. I Thunderbird The classic personal car . . . unique in all the world. 3 models. All-new Mustang A high-style, high-performance luxury car that's priced like plain compacts! And the price includes deep foam bucket seats, Sporty 3-speed floor shift, and lots more! MERRILL MOTOR CO ' WASHINGTON VIRGINA

9 WANT ADS CORN PLANTERS, lift type, pull type, special buys. Ten -bales of twine with purchase of either of three sizes of new hay balers, plus special deal. Extra Vood buys in late model used tractors. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Orange, Va. _ 5-14-lt POSITIVELY No Dumping on my property at Beech Springs. Lee Swindler, Sperryville, Va. _ 5-14-6k FOR SALE — Furniture and appliances for your home. For the best buys and service see Paul’s Maytag in Front Royal, Va. 5-14-2k FOR SALE: 4 Wheel Drive Jeep Station Wagon with radio and heater. I Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. 6-14ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC Sewing machine almost new 1963 cabinet model. Local party with good credit may finish payments or pay off entire balance of 347.81. Full details write: “National’s Credit Dept.”, Box 814, Lynchburg, Va. 5-14 FOR SALE: BURPEE Big Boy tomatoes .10 each, peppers sweet or hot .06 each. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville. 5-14-2c FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 8* truck tires. Tom Lee. Washington, Va. 676-3368. 4-9-tfc WANTED! Teachers, white; Summer employment. Part or full time. Write Box 600 B, c/o Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 4-30-5k 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 $96th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selected grade of west coast lum-i her only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front 7 door, best grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. No charge for delivery. House 24’ * 82’—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 ... We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORF. Twee VA MM3 Va. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 ' *t— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building Supplies f Special KDlwork • Do-it-jrournall Suppliea • DeVoo Fain* • Anderson Window . Unit* ! COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY. INC Call Us Far JUlKBfl?, inf Miservice' Skngas Corp. Phone ME-&3G58 Front Royalp-Vm, MARKETS MADISON MARKET May 9, 1964 Steer and Feeder Calves .. 17.76- 26.76 Cows . 9.60- 16.90 Heifers . 16.00- 19.76 Bulls . 17.00- 18.60 Veal Calves . 21.60- 36.00 Hogs . 13.60- 16.00 Sows . 10.60- 13.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 26.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 8.00- 16.00 FRCNT ROYAL LIVESTOCK. . Hogs: top w«t., 180-220, $15.50 to $15.85; heavy botchers, 225-275, $13.25 to $14.70; light butchers, 135-175, $13.50 to $15; botcher sows, 200-600, $11.25 to $12.75 Veal: ch. A pr. $33.50; ch. & pr. heavy $30. to $33; ch. A pr. light $28.25 to $31; good $28 to $31.50; standard $22 to $26; utility, down to $17.50 Lambs: prime $27; choice $26.26 Slaughter Cattle; Heifers: good $18.50 to $19.50; standard $16.50'to $17.50; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $15 to $16; utility $18.50 to $14.50; canner and cutter $10.50 to $13.75 Bulls: commercial A good $18.10 to $19.75; eutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling heifers: 575-800 lbs.: ch. and fancy, $19 to $20.60; good $16.50 to 18.50; medium, down to $13 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. and fancy $24 to $25; good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $20 to $21.50; inf. A com., down to $18 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 PASTURE FOR RENT in RapI pahannock County with good fences and plenty of water. Contact Ray T. Cannon, Castleton, Va. Phone Culpeper WE 78742 or WE 7-8852. 5-7-2k FOR SALE: 1 Purebred registered Angus bull, 17 months old with papers. Call L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2211 or YU 7-2551. 5-7-2k WANTED—Man for local 1600 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 28- Richmond, Va* , _4-28p FOR SALS: Paint, • outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil S gal. $8.95. .Truck canvasses, most sites In stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME $-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk. In modern life nothing produces such an effect as a good platitude. It makes the whole world kin. —Oscar Wilde INDIAN I PLEASURE. WI1H RICHARDS CATAWB $1.0 RICHARD'S Wl P f t f t ■ ? ; ' W.INI GRADUATION GIFTS BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIRS —AT— FARRELL'S TYPEWRITER SHOP SALES and SERVICE *8jA East Jackson St Front Royal, Virfinla Phone MB 5-3<88 COMPLETE ONE-STOP MiUwork Warrenton Building Material Ol, Inc. OnTh. By-Paoo .WARRENTON, VA. 347-14Q0 TRIBUTE ; ... After • long, useful life Mrs. DeWitt Brown Burton entered her Heavenly Home Sunday April 19, 1964 at the age of 96. Mr. Arnold Sorrells conducted her burial using most appropriate scripture, Matthew 26:34-40. The widow, Mrs. George Nethers and Mr. Burton were married April 1922. She brought her membership to the Washington Baptist Church where she was a loyal, faithful member of W.M.S. for over 40 years. She never ceased to witness for her Lord even when no longer able to attend public worship. Her memory will be cherished by all who knew her. We pray God’s blessing upon her family and loved ones. W.M.S., Washington Baptist Church, Mrs. G. L. Updike, President Veterans News Many veterans do not know :hat it is possiblefor a private physician to get a full report of any and all treatments and examinations rendered the veteran by the Veterans Administration. This courtesy is similar to the report the local doctor receives when he sends a patient to a specialist or to a hospital, and can be very helpful to the family physician in further treating a veteran. For the private doctor to receive such reports , the veteran must make a written request to the VA. This is best done on a VA form designed for the purpose, which form may be obtained from any VA office or hospital, or from my office. The veteran’s signed permission provides the VA with authority to release confidential medical Information to the family physician. 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 3ther matter connected with veteran’s affairs. A.S.C. News (Continued from page 2) A. If you planted wheat for harvest and had a complete failure, you will still be eligible for certificate payment based on the acres planted times the normal yield for your farm. If you harvest only part of a crop, you will still be eligible for certificates based on acres planted times the normal yield, and the portion of the crop harvested would be eligible for a price-support loan. Q. Where can 1 get more detailed Information on the 1964 voluntary wheat program? A. For more information on the wheat program and how it affects your farm, call or visit your ASCS County Office in Washington, Va. Better do it soon -- final signup date is May 15. Don’t forget... every litter bit hurts KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Tfcfc b (he way prwpecli far VlrftaU (arm prices InM to (he Vlrjlal* Department *af A*, ricatture ea Friday «f last week. ' ' The Department alter* It to farmers with the warning that m oae caa predict prices and be* right all the time.) Wool Wool producers will benefit by taking special care to deliver the best wool possible. Prices at sales have been good —it remains now to do a good job of classifying, tying and delivering it. There were two special wool sales held in Virginia last week. An estimated 1,183,450 pounds of medium fleece wool was sold for approximately $875,000.00. Valley-Northern Virginia wool sold at Staunton in a range of $70.34-$75.29 and averaged $73.80 per pound At Abingdon, Virginia-North Carolina Mountain wool ranged from $72.77-$75.13 and averaged $74.33. These prices do not include Incentive payments which will be determined on an individual grower basis after the close of the 1964 marketing period. Both of last week’s pools were generally $12.00-$14.00 above the 1963 pools. Volume offered for the 1963 pools was approximately 60,000 pounds greater than 1964. Three main factors are seen behind the good wool prices this year. There has been a continuing ctownward trend in sheep num bers. Based on January 1 esti mates, U.' S. wool clip this year is expected to be down 5-6 per cent from last year. Domestic use and demand has been exceeding production. In recent years U. S. wool production has amounted to little over two-thirds the amount used in this country. World consumption during the past few years has been almost equal to and sometimes more than production. A Canadian firm has perfected a small plastic plate which can be hung in an automobile and which changes color when exposed to caron monozide gas. When the gas has cleared, it returns to its normal color. TW1-L1TE Drive-In Theatre Front Royal, Va. Wed.-Thur»., May 13-14: ‘‘What Ever Happened To Baby Jane” Starring Bette Davis St Joan Crawford Fri.-Sat., May 15-16: DOUBLE FEATURE “Snow White & the Three Stooges” —PLUS— “Wild Westerners” Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., May 17, 18 A 19: Bob Hope - Lana Turner —in— “Bachelor in Paradise” Wed.-Thura. , May 2(^21: “Night Creatures” In Color AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MAY 16,1964 SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. Owr 1,000 items including ctrt, trades, farm machinery, |D hinds of parts, building supplies, horses, harness, saddles, brides, 22% acres of land. JENKINS WRECKING YARD Pike Culpeper, Vs. Phone VA 54166 Lambs Lamb prices should continue above prices for comparable times last year. We are approaching a seasonal peak fh prices, however, which usual ly occurs in late May but some times drifts over into June. In view of this it will be advisable to finish your lambs out to best weight as soon as possible. For most desirable carcasses hold lightweight lambs until they reach at least 85 pounds. On up to 100 pounds is considered best weight range. March slaughter nationally ran 12-15 per cent above a year earlier. Within the last few weeks lamb slaughter has been about what it was a year ago, but this is temporary as the lamb crop will be 5-6 per cent below last year. Plentiful supplies of beef and broilers may be a limiting factor on further gains in lamb prices. Lamb prices in Virginia last week ranged from $27.00$29.00 for prime, $27.00$28.25 for choice, and $24.75 $26.00 for good. Colored News Miss Bailey, Mr. Davis Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of Washington, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Dave Davi% son of Mrs. Evanelene Butler and the late Mr. Davis of Washington, D. C. The wedding took place Saturday, May 9. 1964 at one o’clock in First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. The Rev. R. C. Davis performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin overlaid with white embroidered organza. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mary Brown^was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was of blue satin and her flowers were blue and white chrysanthemums. B ridesm aids were Mrs. Jeanette Pierce, sister of the bride and Mrs. Joan Bailey, a sister-in-law. Their gowns were pink satin and they carried bouquets of pink and white chrys an the mums Flower girls were Cynthia Brown and Sharon Carroll, and Dwane Brown was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bailey wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Over 125 local and out of town guests attended the wedding. A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride. ' ' The “Heaven Bound" Pageant will be presented by the pupils of the Washington Graded School, Friday evening, May 15 at 8 o'clock at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill. Sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club. HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va.1 Fri.-Sat., May 15-16: Elvis Presley in “Fun in Acapulco” Sunday, May 17th: Burt Lancaster in ‘The Leopard” •IONPAINTINO * ART WORK DON HUGHES in ivrmoN it. ONANCK. VA. Inquire at “News” Office Douglas Fletcher and Mrs. ' Ed Pratt of Washington, D. C. were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. Fletcher's mother Mrs. Amanda Fletcher. Mrs. Gladys O'Grady of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the weekend guest of her mother Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh. Dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Fannie Jackson Sunday were Mrs. Gennie Hall, Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and family and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jackson and family, all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. P. Williams and daughter Miss Cordellia Williams of Washington, D. C. visited relatives and friends in Sperryville on Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell r-i Va Culpeper Mon.-Fri„ I Show Only, 7:3« p.m. Sat. J:*f. 7:M. f:H • Son. *:M. Ends TONIGHT “In The Cool of the Day” Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. raritant ^■BMnaaa toWlOMW NRK- ANNETTE ■iMM kr IUCNA VIST* Next Tues.-Wed. ‘SQUARE OF VIOLENCE’ DRLVJfclN Culpeper, Va. Ends TONIGHT “SAVAGE GUNS” Fri. - Sat. JERRY LEWIS '“Don’t Give Up the Ship” Plus: “The Beatles’* Sun, - Mon. ' “The Day Mars . Invaded The Earth” l----- — Tues. - Wed. “THE STRIPPER” were Mrs. Julia Boddie of Washington, Va., Miss Ann barter and James Russell of Washington, D. C. Andrew Lewis of Washingion, D. C. was the guest Suniay of his father C. C. Lewis and other members of the FamilyJ There will be an Installation Service for pastor-elect U. S. Brokenburr at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperrytrille Sunday, May 17 at 3 p.m., with the Rev. R. L. Banks as Suest speaker. Everyone is incited to attend. THURSDAY, MAY 14 At 3-7:30 Ernest Hemingway's “A Farewell To Arms” * In Color Fri. thru Tues., May 15-19: WALT DISNEY’S “Misadventure of Merlin Jones” WED.-THURSL MAY 20-2L “Of Love and Desire” In Color MutyaL Front Royal, Va. Thurs.-Fri., May 14-15 Starting At Dusk “Period of Adjustment” Jane Fonda - Jim Hutton SATURDAY, MAY 16 2 Shows 7:30-9:30 PAT BOONE in “The Main Attraction” SUN.-MON., MAY 17-18: Double Feature JERRY LEWIS in “Rock-A-Bye Baby” Plus 2nd Feature “Horrors of the Black Museum” TUE.-WED., MAY 19-20: Academy Award Winner “Papa's Delicate Condition” Mommy, you forgot...every litter bit hurts!” ■ '' ' . '■ -r' ri‘'* i It happens in the tost of familios! Mom or sC'' Dad forgets that ovary litter bit hurts. And ’ s 'forgetting is the main cause of the litter mess that mars America's highways—your highways. That first bit of trash you thought-. f lessly toss-away is the beginning of a pile-up that costs millions of tax dollars to f*’ " clean up. a But that's not all that's bad > '' ■ about littering. Remember—as the twig is bent, so grows the tree. A bit of your children's good citizenship training goes out the window with every litter bit you toss away, a So, Mom, Dad —lead the way to the littering. Carry one in your car at all times. And use it. Make it a family protect to Keep America Beautiful! 8U8AN SPOTLESS SAYS KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL ' C' ©1«64. ’ K#fp Amsrko feoutiM, I pc. v«