Rappahannock News, May 21, 1964

VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 29. JQc Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) f I Clark Places First In Dairy Judging Howard Clark, a tenth grade student at Rappahannock County High School, was awarded first place individual scorer in F. F. A. federation dairy judg. * ing competition Saturday. This I was Howard’s first attempt at I judging and he had a score of I 313 out of a possible 350. He 1 is a first year Vo-Ag student, I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos I Clark, Washington, Va. Eighteen boys, representing six schools from Northern I Triangle and Blue Ridge FedI erations of Future Farmers | of America, competed in dairy | judging on three farms in | Fauquier and Prince William | counties. They judged seven 1 classes of Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss cows and heifers. In team judging Rappahan| nock placed fourth. Other team | members were Roy Weakley I and Larry Jolliffe, both oi I Amissville. The group had received in| structions from Vo-Ag teachI, er F. A. Boze and had praci ticed under the watchful eye J of G. M. Black at Mt. Vernon I Stock Farm, Sperryville. Rappahannock is primarily beef cattle country with few dairy farms. Rural Carriers Hold Dinner Meeting The Rural Letter Carriers Association and Ladies Auxiliary of Culpeper, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties held their annual business meeting and banquet on May 15 in the V. F. W. hall at Gordonsville. Speakers for the ■. evening were Henry Horton from the Delivery Service Department of Washington Regional office and Ray Shiffett president of Virginia Rural Letter Carriers Association* Officers elected for the coming year are: president, Henry Fitzhugh, Gordonsville; vice president, Billy Camper, Unionville; secretary-treasurer, Ch'arlie Compton Amissville. Delegates were elected to attend the state convention to be held at Mountain Lake, Va. in July. They are: Jerry D. Schweikert, Orange; Charlie Compton, Amissville; Henry Fitzhugh, Gordonsville; Edward Brown, Sperryville; Billy Camper, Unionville; Tom Willoughby, Rapldan; and * Pete Norris, Culpeper. Named as alternates were Allen Ellet and L. A. Kibler, Rixeyville and Billy Pierce and E. E. Eppright, Culpeper. Culpeper Merchants Offer Trip To Fair Customers visiting merchants in Culpeper Friday and Saturday will have the opportunity to win an all-expense paid trip for two to the New York World’s Fair. The trip is being given away in connection with Culpeper’s May Festival of Values trade promotion Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23. Drawing will be at 5 p.m. Saturday in front of the municipal hall there. The trip will include bus transportation for two from Culpeper to New York and back, four nights in a New York hotel, all hotel and fair admission-charges and $100 expense money for each person. Household Hints Topic of H.D. Meeting Mrs. Cary Thornhill was hostess to the Woodville H. D. Club at her home on May 14. The program topic for the month was “Household Hints to Save Time and Energy and Mrs. Thornhill was the leader. The following visitors and members were in attendance: Miss Harriet Goode, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Sue, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Sam Barber and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, k M. A. Greeley, Civic Leader, Dies Merritt A. Greeley, postmaster at Chester Gap since 1954 died Saturday, May 16 in a Washington hospital. Mr. Greeley became ill Thursday while at work and was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by Chester Gap Ruscue Squad. Friday he was transferred to Washington where he died the next day. Mr. Greeley was active in county and community civic affairs and was instrumental in the organization of Chester Cap Citizens Association and Fire Company, of which he was president. He operated a general store there for 13 years and dealt in real estate developing Skyverge Estates a subdivision at Chester Gap. No Serious Injuries Reported In Rash Of Traffic Accidents Four traffic accidents have been reported by local state troopers over the past week. On May 10 at 4 p. m. in Sperryville a 1956 Pontiac driven by Roger Dodson of Culpeper backed into Elmer Atkins Souvenir Shop and dam aged about $25 worth of stock including dishes, etc. There was no damage to the»vehicle which was owned by Mrs. Florence Fant of Leon. Dodson, however, failed to stop when he struck the stand and was later charged with hit and run property damage and no operator’s license by Trooper W. A. Buntin. Oliver Fant of Leon, riding with Dodson was also charged with hit and run property damage. Roy Chester Delawder of Washington, D. C. was charged with reckless driving and having no operator’s license May 13. He lost control of the 60 Chevrolet he was driving on a curve, 4 miles west of Sperryville on Route 211, plunged down an embankment and turned over. The vehicle was owned by Beatrice Burnette of Washington, D. C. and damage was estimated at $1000 by Trooper Buntin. Delawder sustained abrasions of the forehead and left arm. Dorothy Delawder,a passenger in the car, received lacerations of the neck and abrasions of both arms. A mile east of Sperryville on May 15 at 6:15 p. m. a 63-64 MG roadster operated by William Perry Knicely and owned by his father John W. Knicely, of Vienna struck the rear of a truck which was making a left turn from Route 211 onto Route 612 at Bradley Atkins Service Station, according to Trooper Buntin. The truck belonged to C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville and was operated by Dennis Ralls of that village. Damafge was estimated at $500 to the car, but the truck was not damaged. Washington Boy Scouts Place First In Week-end Camporee Activities The Boy Scouts of Two Rivers District held a camporee from Friday until Sunday at Catherine Furnace in Page County. Troops present were from Warren, Page, Shenandoah and Rappahannock counties and were divided into about 25 patrols for competition. Scout Troop #64, Washington, Va., under the leadership ——ii—i mm i -v-- *;^*awKs«Rw*5. wemmawm '*r**s**zi®a. wmm&wrT®*mm^wmmsJgysasiwMi.. Washington Boy Scout Troop No. 64 prepares to leave Friday afternoon fpr a week-end ( amporee at Catherine Furnace in PageCounty. Wade H. Massie III took the boys and their supplies in his truck. - «• • *• s' '4s r #’ * 4'v J&ili- & V>. .A s'-.:', & Mi-'M t •* .Jr. % of Scoutmaster T. Carlyle Le^ Jr., placed first in all camporee activities which they entered, having a score of 500 out of a possible 550. In Washington’s Mohawk Patrol were Patrol Leader Page Moffett, Stuart Hawkins, John Henry Williams and Wade W. Massie. This group placed first in all camporee activities entered, having a score of 500 out of a possible 550. They were judged on scout spirit, campfire activities, pioneering projects, and arrangement of campsite. During the weekend there were four detailed inspections. In pioneering activities Satui?. day afternoon the Mohawk Patrol attained a score of 25 out of 25 and the Spyder Patrol led by Ned Moffett Jones placed second with 20 points. Ned Moffett Jones was awarded a cooking merit badge during weekend activities and from all reports his hush puppies and fried chicken were delicious. Wade Massie also won his cooking merit badge. Troop #64, under the guidance of Scoutmaster T. Car►lyle Lea, Jr., will have three scouts to go before the Board of Review at Winchester tonight for Eagle awards. They are Page Moffett, Jimmy, Jenkins and David Palmer. Other merit badges won by scouts of this troop which were not reported prior to this are; David Palmer, HHiking; Jimmy Jpnkins, Personal Fitness, Citizenship in the Nation; Wade W. Massle, Horsemanship, First Aid and Personal Fitness; Tommy Brock, Fishing; Bobby Weakley, Firemanship, Home Repairs and First Aid; Carl Clark, Personal Fitness; John Carney, Personal Fitness; Page Mofr fett, Geology and Personal F inance. Scouts attending the camporee were Jimmy Jenkins, Harry Hawkins, Tommy Broclj C. E.' Giles, Jr., Ned Moffett Jones, John Carney, Champ Carney, Frank Huff, Ray Pullen, Bobby Weakley, Page Moffett, Stuart Hawkins, Wade W. Massie, and John Henry Williams, accompanied by Mr. Lea. Knicely sustained a lacerated right hand and nose injury He was charged with failing to yield right of way and Ralls was charged with improper turning. Trooper Paul P. Dicks reported a single vehicle wreck which occurred on Saturday at the Redivia bridge on Rt. 211 between Washington and Sperryville. James Rankins driving a 58 Ford pulled onto the highway from the Gid Brown Hollow road, swerved and struck the left side of the b r 1 d g e. « The car careened across the road then back to the left and went down the bank. Rankins was not injured. He was charged with reckless driving. The vehicle owned by Mildred Turner of Huntly, was a total loss. Local Law Officers At Enforcement Meet Sheriff Charles K. Estes and Trooper Paul Dicks attended the Law Enforcement Officers Meeting held Friday in Quantico. Over three hundred officers from 92 police agencies in the United States attended the meeting which is sponsored each year by the Quantico Marine Corps Provost Marshal’s Office. Demonstrations were given on techniques and personal defense tactics and firing range demonstrations were given. In the evening a buffet dinner was served. Mr. Quinn Tamm, Executive Director of the International Association of Chief Police, who is a retired agent of the FBI, spoke to the group. Others attending were members of the Secret Service, Park Police, Bureau of Narcotics, Criminal investigators Jfrom military Installations, city, state and county officers and Marine personnel, including Sgt. David Streagle of Armssviiie ana camp cejeuney N. C. Browse, Buy and Benefit Two more week-ends left this month to take advantage of the bargains at the Rummage gale in the Postoffice building at Washington and also help your local Fire Company. Browse, buy and benefit! Washington Carnival Queen Contest Begun A contest has been launched to select the 1964 Carnival Queen of the Washington Volunteer Fire Company Carnival to be held June 24-25-26-27. Containers have been placed in various places of business throughout Hampton District. Posted on the containers are the names of the contenders in the contest and a vote may be cast for your choice at a penny a vote. The young ladies names appearing in the contest are the Misses Nancy L i 11 a r d, Carolyn Johnston, Sue Pullen, Jeannie Smoot, Martha Shill— ingburg, Mildred Dodson, Anne Jenkins, Helen Walters and Maureen Jenkins. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Castleton Rescue Squad took Will Scott of Vifwtown to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal last Tuesday. Sunday they took Deco Walker to Fauquier Hospital. Frankie Settle was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Saturday, May 16 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Carl Clark from Washington Fire House to Charlottesville. Clark had been brought to Washington from Front Royal by the Front Royal Rescue Squad. Also on Saturday Harold Brown Estes was taken to Newton Baker Veteran’s Hospital in Martlnsburg, W. Va. css Mrs. Ethel Ramey of Slate Mills will retire this year after teaching in primary grades for 42 years. ©3© 1 I Mrs. Ramey oversees some of her youngsters as they line up to board the school bus in the afternoon. ASC Farm Tour A special invitation is extended citizens of the area to attend the Rappahannock ASC Farm Tour Friday May 22 beginning at 1 p.m. The tour is held so results of conservation practices may be observed in reality. Anyone wishing to make the tour may meet at l p.m. at Flat Woods packing house. The schedule includes a first stop at the H. L. Manwaring farm, where establishing and improving permanent cover, contour strips and tile drainage will be featured. Gen. Daniel Noce’s farm is second on the agenda. Here also will be seen establishing and improving permanent cover, forest establishment. I. L. Parrish will welcome the group at his farm and show forest establishment, contour strips, improving permanent cover, developing springs, farm storage facility, mobile dryer unit. Carl Clark In Hospital with Tetanus Carl Clark, 16, a ninth grade student at Rappahannock County High School who lives with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark near Washington, Is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital being treated for tetanus. He is reported to be improving after being critically ill. Feeling ill last Wednesday he was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital and removed to the University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday It was learned that Carl had received a cut from a baseball cleat while playing ball at the school the Friday before which was not considered serious at the time. However, this is now alleged to be the cause of the tetanus infection. At the John H. Williams farm open drainage will be seen, then all will return to the packing house. Mrs. Ramey Retires After 42 Yr. Teaching After 42 years of teaching readin’, ritin’ and ’rithmetic, Mrs. Ethel G. Ramey of Slate - Mills will retire at the close * of this school session. She has taught all but one year of this period in the primary grades of Rappahannock County schools. Mrs. Ramey is the former Ethel Golden, a native of Wood* ville. She married Cleveland M. Ramey in 1933 and they live on a farm at Slate Mills. She began her teaching career September 1922 in “Round Hill School" near Boston where she had all seven grades in one room. She remained here for two years, then the following year she taught at Riverton in Warren County. The next session found her in Rappahannock at the tworoom Belle Meade School in the F. T. Valley for a year after which she rautrhr at Hone Hill School near Castleton. From Castleton she went to Slate Mills to teach and was married during her tenure there. She later returned to Belle Meade which had become a three room school and remained until 1960 when the elementary schools In the county were consolidated into two schools. At this time Mrs. Ramey went to Washington Elementary where she instructed the first grade for a year. The following year she was located at Sperryville Elementary teaching a split class of first and second graders which she has continued with and is presently doing. Mrs. Ramey said she would most certainly miss her "little people,” but being a farmer’s wife she was sure there would be plenty to occupy her time. Her predominant hobby is flower gardening. Classroom Dedicated At Trinity Church On Sunday morning at Trlnltf” Episcopal Church, Washington furnishings for a Sunday School Classroom were dedicated to the service of Christ’s Holy Church and in memory of James Minor Settle The furnishings were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Settle of Parkersburg, W. Va. the brother and sisterin-law of the late James Settle Wheat Signup Period Extended The Department of Agriculture has extended the signup period under the 1964 Volun-. tary Wheat Program from May 15 through May 22, 1964 according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Rappahapnock ASC County Committee. In making this announcement, Mr. Barksdale said that the Department feels that farmers have not been afforded ample opportunity to sign up during the short signup period as announced previously. Farmers in most areas are in the rush period of land preparation and planting of spring crops. The additional week’s extension of the signup period will give farmers further opportunity to consider the effects of this program on their individual Continued on page 6 Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the annual Prom Saturday evening at Rappahannock Coon-; ty High School. Among them were Dotty Davis, Bobby Brock, Susan Schaefer and Francis Updike. Music was supplied by The Detours. The gym was decorated as a garden scene.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor F4jM««4+444H Entered na 2nd Glass Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): 22.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; 23.00 elsewhere. 4-H Club Doings By Arils Frymyer | Most 4-H clubs are meet{ tag for the last time before f summer 4-H activities begin. The 4-H picnic committee met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Durden Tuesday to plan another county-wide 4-H picnic as sponsored by the 4-H council. The picnic has : been tentatively set for Wed; nesday, July 15, at Hawksbill ; Recreation Park south of Lu! ray. This is the same place • as last year’s picnic. ; Some transportation will be l provided. Club members will ; provide their own lunch. The 4-H council will provide the drinks. Swimming is available ; at a cost. -V Those at the picnic planning • meeting were Patsy Moretz, ; Donnie Deal, Gloria Durden, i Barbara Durden and Mrs. J Durden. Parents and guests will be invited by 4-H members. The 4-H tour will be planned shortly. Club members have wanted to go to the National 4-H center and other places near Washington. Harrison Powers 1b now shearing.sheep full time, along with his brother George, until the season is over. The Horse and Pony Club meeting will be at Mrs. Paul Miller’s at Flint Hill on May 27, at 7;30 p. m. Slides on feeding horses will be shown by Frank Lawson of Front Royal. Feed samples will also be given out. The Share the Fun contest will be this Friday night. May 22, at the Washington Elementary School. About 22 acts with 39 club members are scheduled. This is one way 4-H members have fun, develop their talents and share their fun with others. High yielding grasslands may produce 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of milk or 600 to 700 pounds of beef or lamb per acre per year. Get a Sta-Rite Submersible Pump b' ’ ' Nearest Thing to City Water Service Only city water service it as trouble-free and carefree as a Sta-Rite Submersible. Pump. Once installed, you can forget about it. It works down deep in your well, out of sight, where you can’t self doesn’t even require a pump house. You never need oil it, because it's actually lubricated by the water in your well. And your Sta-Rite Submersible gives you more water [and more pressure than other types of pumps of the tune horsepower. Tops for depths down to 750 feet Let our factory-trained men help you solve your water problems. He has the know-how and the parts to install and service your pump right Easy terms. 4 $\n0****~v I Rappahannock Teachers Association held its annual banquet at the Lord Culpeper Hotel Friday evening. Mr. James W. Ea-f vey, director of education who has resigned that posltien, was presented a gift by Miss Luerena Zinn on behalf of the association. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance presented Mrs. Ethel Ramey a, beautiful bowl during the teachers banquet. Mrs. Ramey is rp» ’ tiring after 42 years of teaching. - ^ • .-/* Bible School Teachers Training Course ^.Ttfnity ..EpiscopaL .Ghuixtv %ashingtdh, will be 'hofet’Moftday, May 25 to the Valley Convocation Bible School Teacher’s Training Course. This will be an all day session in the Parish Hall from 10 o'clock until 4, conducted by four Directors of Christian Education of the Diocese. The teachers attending will represent all churches in the Valley Convocation. Local Vacation Bible School teachers, of any denomination, are invited to attend. Those attending the session, are asked to bringafandwich. Beverage will be provided by the Women of the Church of Bromfleld Parish. Bible School Scheduled The Vacation Bible school sponsored by the Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches will begin June 8 and continue through June 12 daily from 9:00 a.m. until noon at the Washington Baptist Church. Classes will be held for nursery through intermediate groups. v Win A Trip To "THI WORLD'S FAIR"1 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE DURING V. 4 Carnival of Values m May 22nd & 23rd Only Starting at 9 A.M. Friday We will reduce one $132.00 ^Adding Machine and One $127.00 Typewriter: 5*00 Per Hoer Until Sold " Starting at 9 A.M. Sat. We will reduce one $340.00 Adding Machine & One Underwood Standard Typewriter $209.00: 10.00 Per Hoer . Until Sold BOTH OFFERS EXPIRE 5:00 P.M. ON DAY OF ABOVE OFFER May Other "Bsrgoii Specials” Wfl Be Offered Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Mala St. Phone 825-9762 Culpeper, Va. I £=*' iMs. &&&§& : -' NOTICE •IwJ: '( lams hat m Dm&aBkz preciatlon for the excellent patronage of all during th^ time she has been associated with the Diner. 'iti tel; Amissvtlle rva'Poe accompanied by Mrs. John Poeif Mrs. Nelson Corbin and‘Mrs. Hugh Riley spent Thursday aftei noon IS'Winchester. In the evening they wereiJOkied by Mrs.| Jennie SnUth for a'Visit with Mr.! afrtti MnB. Bernkrd Weaver in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and , daughter ’ Mary Ann of Herndon w.ere*Saturday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. C.A. Smith. DSnny and David Hitt were week-end visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Smith. Mrs. Wallace Stover is improving after a weeks illness.. , „Mr. arid Mrs. Charlie Priest and Children and Mr. and Mrs. i, B. Pfiest were i,h Washing tbn, ' D. C, Saturday. Enroute home, thdy visited Mr. "and! Mrs. Errtest'Clements in Ale* andria and Mf.and Mrs.Donald i Rhodes in Falls Church. Mr, and Kirs. Stanish Riley 4nd Misti Jacqueline Marlowe Were in Charlottesville Sunday and , visited Montlcello. ' Dinner Refits Sunday of Mrs A. C. pathiam were the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper and'Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan Latham. \!\ Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Nethers returned'td their home Sunday everting ,after a four day trip through the Smokey Mountains. ; * ‘, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham Of A^ington were overnight guests Friday and Saturday of Mrs;, Sarah Latham. Miss Leslie Hayes was an overnight guest Friday of Miss Linda Rowzfe. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Compton attended the Rural Letter Carriers annual dinner meeting held > Friday evening in Gordonsvllle. ; Mrs. Bryant Rudasill of F ront .Royal is spending a few days with Mrs. Oasie Luttrell and Miss rVlrginia Luttrell. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNamara, all of Culpeper*. t ;n j ■ j . Mr. and Mra- Nelson Burner had as their guests for dinner Sunday Mrs. Milton; Dodson and sons Randy and Gordon of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs James Sealock of Falls Church Mrs. Florine Smith, Davia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Hackley and Michael Curtis. Afternoon visitors of the Bum w?s w&ite 'Mt. ’ana Mrs1 *vfti+r Ham Mlnters of War'renton. Mr. and Mrs RusSell Hackley were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.'Hebert Bridgeman in Glen Burnie, Md. Mrs. Hackley is able to resume her May Carnival of Values >ti'.’H 'I .. r*| PAUL REVERE silverplate SAVINGS I PROGRAM I Towle 7-Pc. Sterling Salad Ensemble 5 - Reg. $52.50 --Now $OQ.95 Choice of pattern of sterling serving handles. tod Patterns of 1 |o ’ FLAT SILVER and HOLLOW WARE :m Sterling and Silver Plate ... AT GREAT^VpfCfsjaV? Ladies A Men’s | ~ JEWELRY BOXES -- ALL Ladies' A MenVJEWELRY Friday and Saturday only. Ronson " GAS CANDLES10%°? 25% ^ 44>c. Sheriden Silver PW*e Coffee Rec. $26.50 - S» only COME IN AND |LEGISTER FREE TRIP TO WORLD S FAIR! No stion TUEL JEWELERS Two Stores: Cilprpat'S^j^sfioHtmllt Phone JL25-0110 MO B. Dsets St. Culpeper. Vs. •w-w vork In War rent on part time ! ifter recovering from a fracured leg earlier this year. Mrs. C. C. Sanders of Rixey. rille was a Monday visitor of ter daughter, Mrs. Franklin Williams. Mrs. Pauline Latham, Miss Janice Bragg ind Mrs. Ethel Hfill were visi:ors last week of Mrs. Williams and her infant daughter. Edie Mae Hackley attended | i birthday party Sunday in | lonor of David Yowell at View- I :own. 1 Monday Mrs. Johnie Hack- | ley, Mrs. Florine Smith.Miss I ruanita Smith, and Sgt. Milton | Dodson were visitors of Jack | Dodson who is a surgical pa- K dent in Fairfax Hospital. p Miss Judith Latham returned! to Ter home Horner Hill Farm § Wednesday after completing | her second year at Shenandoah f College, Winchester. I Read the Want Ads! It Payati ginger bread I | 3 eggs I V2 cup butter ; 1 cup sugar l 1 cup molasses ^ 1 cup sour milk \ 3 cups sifted Triplett’s All! Purpose Flour ! 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons baking powder V2 teaspoon soda 1/4 teaspoon salt iMiif IWUJ Bake in 8x10 greased pan for 30 to 40 minutes at 325 deg. F. Can be iced or cut in squares and served with favorite sauce. TRIPLETT MILLING CULPEPER. VIRGINIA f ami ami ami amr imnum amt n»i NEWT May 22nd and 23rd BARGAINS GALORE Come In and Register for Free Trip to the New York World’s Fair! Western Auto Associate Store 1 ! i So Wain St fh DALE S. GORE, Mgr. NEWTON CRANE Asst. Mgr. . DALE >' ) < " joi- iWf Last 3 Day.! . .:. WEAVER’S —P MIGHTY MAY Use Your Charge Account Open Friday Night I:, • <•.<« e’jf-i'Jsa §h SALE . . . Summer YARD GOODS Print* - Denim - Seersucker Reg.79cvaL 2 yds. $1*00 59c 3 yds. $1.00 $09 2 yds. $1.50 Close-Out HAVILAND CHINA Clinton - Rosalinde Patterns 1/2Pri" Samsonite k Card Tables and Chairs i i * * $41.75 Now $90.50 Value I Table with 4 Chairs ' | Sale LINENS Ideal for Showers and Weddiij^ Gifttf i $5.99 Value Now $ ■ UlSfctt w.oit? ’,TWf4'! Ladies’ SKIRT LENC Arnel & Cotton, Dacroii Reg. $1.98 Zipper Included#; &*£%< a V : rv • l M W ■ W*.i Sale 1-7 Strand NECKLAC1 Chokers Hand Knotted - Simulated $1.00 and $23 SAVE UP TO 50% v> * Weavers* Inc. Front Royal, Va. Phone ME 5-3101 : V 5 <

Vast improvement has been Made to the grounds of Rappafcanaeck County Library. Volunlaors have planted boxwood and walkways have been graveled. Maas steps lead up the terrace ta the landing. Only sodding re* amine to be done. Chester Gap Mrs. Ermand Morris has returned to her home after a recent operation in Warren Memorial Hospital and is improving satisfactorily. Lloyd Stewart and Mrs. Harold Davis 1 Register for Free Trip to World’s Fair During I Culpeper’s May Carnival of Values MAY 22nd & 23rd WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. I Culpeper, Va. &• Your Proudest Possession !: EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE PURCHASE the Bride's set 44-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT All Patterns Madt in USA. ■: A complete service in one purchase ... all the basic place settings and serving pieces you need for most occasions. Pius Chest Yours to own now... enjoy forever at these substantial savings depending on your pattern choice. \ International Sterling f SAVE *6500 ; In Angelique, Joan of Arc, Pine ? Sony, Prelude, Rose Ballet, i Silver Melody, Wild Rose. \ $310.00 COMPLETE RSeSjdmJ »375°° SAVE $6500 In Rhapsody, Swan Lake, $350.00 COMPLETE *415°° Prices include Federel T« BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED WALLS JEWELERS Front Royal, Va. visited the Morris family on Sunday. Mrs. Sam North returned to her home Thursday after several days in Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment. She is also improving. Mrs. Pearl Mills was hostess for a house warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams at their new home last Friday night. There were approximately 20 guests present. The honorees received many nice gifts arid delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock, son Wayne and Mrs. Bertha North were visitors Saturday in Winchester. Bobby Williams returned to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams Saturday from the Woodstock Hospital where he had been a patient for a week following an automobile accident. He is improving although his foot is in a cast and he is confined to crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington, James Bolt^ Sr. of Washington, D. C., Bobby Williams of F ront RoyaJ, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Leake and Terry of Sperryville, PFC Jerry Williams and SP/4 Charles Hoffman of Ft. Belvoir were visitors during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams, PFC Williams, James Bolt and Mrs. LaMerle Williams were dinner guests of the Leake family in Sperryville. Miss Peggy Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, entered the Warren Memorial Hospital last Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Others visit, ing in the same home on Sunday were Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, daughter Lisa and Debbie Williams, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady of Manassas were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. The entire community was shocked on Saturday because of the sudden death of our postmaster and community leader Mr. Merritt A. Greeley. Kffiffi From The Home Agent’s Pen By Harriet Goode Editor's Note: Here is one in i series of releases on consumer education by Don Long Df the agricultural economics iepartment of Va. Polytechnic Institute.) Credit is a wonderful thing when used wisely and troublesome thing when used pooriy. It enables people to make better use of their limited capital. It also may paralyze people money-wise. Credit itself is only an economic tool. In itself it is neither good nor bad. In ltslef, it does nothing for nor to people. It is people and the use they make of credit that make it what it is. Consumer credit is based largely upon trust. There are agreements, contracts, credit bureaus, collection agencies, etc.; but basically a credit system would be very difficult to devise and operate without a high degree of trust. This is trust by the lender in us as borrowers, trust by us in the lender as a reputable, ethical' businessman. This trust, in turn, is built on a foundation of three “C’s” are character, capacity, and capital. The first “C“ mentioned, character, of course involves us. Involved are such things as honesty, integrity and willingness. Capacity, the second *C", is also based largely on us. Here a lender looks at uswhat we do, how well we do it, and how well we’ll probably do it in the future. From thi^ he estimates our capacity or ability to repay a loan. If the capacity is there we get a loan; if not, we don’t. The importance of capital can be summed up by saying “It takes nioney to borrow money* This isn’t completely true.* Character and capacity may help offset a lack of capital. Yet, it*8 also true that, if you already have capital, it probably will be easier to borrow mOre. Credit-based on character, capacity, and capital is akey-^ stone in oyr economic life.', Handled wisely and carefully, it is a terrific tool for good living. Handled poorly, however, it may become a tail that wags the dog, a real millstone around our necks. So, it pays to look at the three “C’s" as a lender would, and borrow accordingly. Homemaking Hints Did you know that too much wax, oil, and polish can actually dim the beauty of wood finishes? Surprisingly, furniture manufacturers themselves point this out. According to the American Walnut Manufa-eturerrs Association, the best cleaning care is to wash furniture with suds and wafer. Wash it once or twice with a cloth wrung out of warm soap or detergent suds, then wipe all surfaces with a clean damp cloth and rub dry. All wood pieces, modern or antique, thrive on 'this basic cleaning as the suds remove various types of soil which are not affected by simply applying another coat of oil, polish or wax. After all surfaces are thoroughly clean, then use any preferred type of finishing touch. Applying polished or waxes too often tends to build up a film which reduces the B /.Af Mf Mf Mf Mf M| M| M| MI / 'I Ml Visit Culpeper Friday & Saturday, May 22 & 23 Register with Culpeper Merchants for a ££ . Culpeper Retail Merchants Association **»*.*< , Culpeper, Va. beauty of the original fihishHo :he authoritative recommendation is to wax most pieces only snce or twice a year. * * * * -If a youngster has the irritating habit of never hanging jp his towels, perhaps it's because he just can’t reach the rowel rack! To remedy this, attach a clip-on towel rack to :he side of the wash basin, or auction cup a towel rack to the vail. . low down. This strategy nay also encourage him to reach for the soap to wash his hands and face more often. • * * * If a bottle brush doesn’t reach all the inside surfaces of a narrow-neck vacuum bottle, half-fj.ll it with hot 3oap or detergent suds and add some raw rice grains or dried peas. Shake the bottle vigorously, and the rice or peas will act as an abrasive to “scrub” those hard to reach areas. Then rinse weld and dry as usual. * * * * Do you plan to block a freshly-laundered sweater over a turkish towel? Before washing outline the sweater with a crayon or soft pencil, marking a broken rather than a solid line. This makes it easier for hot sudes to waslj the marking from the towel. * * * • More stainless steel sinks are being used in more kitchens, and for good reason. Stainless steel requires only sponging off with hot soap or detergent suds, rinsing and wiping dry. It doesn’t scratch or chip, and will easily outlast the cook. Around The County A last minute reminder regarding the chair caning work shop. The workshop will be on Wednesday, May 27th, at Cab Inn in Sperryville. We plan to begin at 9:30 a.m. but if you want to get an earlier start, come a little before 9:30 a.m. The annual 4-H Share-theFun Program will be held on this Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington Elementary School auditorium. 4-H’ers from all clubs in the county will compete. The idea of this program is to share the fun and the public is invited. Plans are being made for the home demonstration club tea for high school seniors. Mrs. Allan Stokes, chairman of the arrangements committee will be contacting the various clubs to help. Please give her your full cooperation. f > ■ - :'v ■ Deeds Recorded # George' W. Hawkins to Ellis E. Baker 3.52 acres and right of way, Piedmont District. John L. Horner to David Ferguson 6.4 acres, Wakefield District. David L. Ferguson to Margot L. S. Semler 6.4 acres, Wakefield District. Josie Cowgill to Witold Kuncewicz 37 acres, Jackson District. Overplus, Inc. to Witold Kuncewicz 178.5 acres, Wakefield District; 2 acres, Jackson District. Mer ritt A. Greeley to Thomas W. Carter lot #3-E Sky verge Estates, Wakefield District. . Thomas Edward Lee to Robert J. Miko 82.50 acres,Hampton District. Ethel W. Johnson to Nellie J. and Lillie M. Johnson 3/4 acres, Stonewall District. Robert E. Durand to Robert J. Miko 4 tracts, HamptonDistrict. Joseph E. Pauze’ to Carroll ' i *>, fyg.K’. B. Quaintance tract #2-6 acres, tract #3 11 acres. Stonewall District. J. Douglas Jann*y to Thomas Lee 2 tracts, Wakefield and Hampton Districts. If ai man empties his purse into his head, no one tan take It from him. Benjamin Franklin. There is no greater security than the knowledge that one is doing the right thing. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 T MEMORIAL DAY TIRE SALE May 21st to May 29th (Closed Sat., May 30th : ■ i M ;t Performance Rated NYLON TIRES 7.50-14 Blk. T-less (*) Plus Tax & No Trade*In. : U. ,fh : '■ ■.•AMU Barron's Tire Service Phone 825-2471 ‘ f 301 N. Main St. ' ' ,. Opposite the, Post Offioe in Culpeper l***********stsae^^ II NlMUHI..:.Z^ Janie’s got her piano y after all... thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield “It sesmsd like an eternity of budgeting, bat the day waa finally in sight when we could afford a piano for Janie, our budding musician. Just days before we were to purchase the lovely little spinel in a walnut cabinet, I found I needed a rather complex sinus operation. I just knew our budget couldn’t be stretched to cover both my bills and the new piano. But thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Janie’s practicing on the new spinet right now!” It's i ml thrill when you're Anally able to give the children that big, , special present, like a new piano. The little luxuries you're passed up somahow don’t seem so important. But to hare all those months of saring can-: celled by a big hospital or doctor bill ... that hurts! Why take the chance, when for such a small amount, your l family can enjoy security against^ hospital and medical expenses with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Mora and non Virginia families ara proving to themselves tho wisdom of choosing Bluo Cross-Blue Shield. Their hospital and doctor bills an paid direct, eliminating annoying rad tape. Your family will appreciate the peace of mind that comes with having this fulltime protection. Enroll now in Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the program designed to provide security against unexpected hospital and medical expenses. Send coupon today for full details. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD* MS PrimM Am* Street FrWirlckikiri, V*. ■ : v ij.i -i -i n‘: •|v . ‘Si * -5 -

OBITUARIES .* Mr*. T. Norman Payne ,4. Mrs. Lucy Pearl Payne, 61, t- of Huntly died Tuesday, May 12, 1964 following a long ill-.ness. She was a native of 'Rappahannock, the daughter of .Mrs. Mattie Williams North of Huntly and the late Nish North. A funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p. m. from Willis Chapel Methodist Church , of Which she was a member. The Rev. James B. Grimmer officiated, assisted by the Rev. Irving Johnson. Interment was in Willis Chapel Cemetery. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, Thomas Norman Payne of the home address. Also surviving are three brothers, Gaither and Richard North, both of Front Royal and Aubrey North of Huntly; and one sister. Miss Lilia North of Huntly. Pallbearers were Horace Williams, Daniel Williams, Bowser Williams, Gilbert Smith, Frank Huff and Allie Huff. Mrs. Robert H. Wines Mrs. Minnie Williams Wines 63, of Chester Gap died Tuesday, May 12, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal where she had been a patient since early March. Mrs. Wines was born in Rappahannock, the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Smith Williams of Chester Gap and the late Walter H. Williams. Her husband, Robert H. Wines, predeceased her. Besides her mother, she is survived by one son, the Rev. Edward T. Wines of Manassa% two daughters, Mrs. Albert Cameron and Mrs. Willie Williams, both of Chester Gap; two brothers, Walter Herman Williams and Stanley A. Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. Addie Wines and Mrs. Weltie Willis, all of Chester Gap; and 12 grandchildren. A funeral service was held Friday at 2 p. m. from the First Assembly of God Church Front Royal with the Rev. T. B. Pierce officiating. In GRADUATION Remember Her.. V . with Lingerie ... by Pinehur at ★ Dainty Lace Trim Peignoirs Matching Shift Gowns ★ Satin-Tricot Robes Lace Trim or Plain ★ Matching Gowns, Pajamas, Slippers ★ Extra Sheer - Sheer Cotton Dacron Blends In Robes, Sleep-Coats, Shorty Gowns or Pajamas ★ Tailored Pajamas In Cotton Blends or Nylon Tricot or Satin pretty prints or solids — Leather-like fabric For “Patio” or Outdoor Wear in Black, White or Gold All Gifts Boxed At Wrapped If Desired At “Th* Mome of Better Fabric*** CULPEPER, VA. Wonderful For Travel... See New Angel Treads’* by “Barry” , Like walking on air. Terry Cloth or Chintx in terment was in the family cemetery at Chester Gap. Pallbearers were Gilbert Smith, Albert Wines, Robert Kreisher, Charles Talbott, Ernest Henry and Terry Elliott. Merritt A. Greeley Merritt Angstrom Greeley of Front Royal and Washington, D.C., died on Saturday, May 16, in Washington. He was the son of Mrs. Albert Horace Greeley of the Kenilworth Nursing Home in Winchester. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Helen Wells Greeley of Front Royal; one son, Wells Greeley of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Kettler of New York City; one granddaughter Gail Wells Greeley of Washington and a niece, Marilyn Kettler of New York City. Private Memorial services will be held for the immediate family only. In lieu of flowers, it is suggested that contributions be'made to the American Cancer Society or the Heart Fund. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid Jr. of New York were guests from Friday until Monday of Mr. Reid’s mother, Mrs. C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mrs. Mark Johnson and two children Lisa and Eric of Luray. Mrs. Wade Massie, Jr., Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Annie Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Smith of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperryville. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Alice Wood attended May Day exercises Sunday at the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind at Staunton. They also called on the Rev. and John Divers in Waynesboro. Miss Alice Wood, a student at Katherine Gibbs School in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McCoy of Arlington spent the weekend at their home Sunny Side. Mrs. Ferdinand B, Jacobsen of Tampa, Fla. arrived Saturday at the home of her brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Henry M. Keyser for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W.G.Eastham were hosts Sunday at their home Red Hill Farm for a Eastham family picnic. Guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Critzer and other friends were Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Paul Black of Luray {Be Sure to Register for Your Free Trip to the World’s Fair for Two I Plus $100.00 In Cash! \ : ! SPECIAL LOT! Printed Sportswear In large remnant piece*. 36 and 45-inch width*. 100% cotton. Wa* 67c 53* ydPooooooooooooaoooooaooootnooi 20-INCH Boy’s or Girl’s Bike Training Wheel* - Fully Equipped Was $29.95 19.99 SPECIAL ON BROOMS Clean Sweep! *‘88* Folding Golf Cart i Automatic folding cart with ball bearing wheel*. Value $19.95. 10-99 CHARCOAL 20-Lb. Bag 1.77 inaantiMeKwt»nniaiiit«xtoaoaofMoonaoouooo Big 24” Bar-B-Q Grill All Metal - Wa* $6.96 Now 4-99 r^w***%wwa«so«*w«Jwioaat*K*saoc 1 Calaanat^f One-Stoo a\** , 6-QL SPRINKLING CAN Galvanized - Wa« $2.99 Now J.88 20-Gal. TRASH CAN Galvanized, with Top - Was $2.89 Now J.88 GRASS SEED 20-Lb. Btg $4.99 jootK30Qogoooot>oooooooooaoooooo>ocooo<] GOLF CLUBS \ Odd Lot \ 1/2 Price pooooooaooacMaooaoooooooooooooocyxacI Jet Bouncer 10” Playground BaU Extra heavy-gauge vinyl ball. 99* {waotxxMoooootxioooooooaooooooooooog^ Insulated TUMBLERS 10 Ounces 12c ^O0O00000SX»<100000O0000CT06WCT00000tX.M i OPEN A ? NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT . ITS EASY STORE HOURS: Monday _ dtfSMgk *00m>840 m frOOtafcOO and Mrs. J. D. Collett of Portsmouth. Mrs. Collett is remembered as the popular employee of the Northern Virginia Power Company Mrs. Bertha Armel was a dinner guest Monday of her sister-in-law Mrs. Clarence Corder in Martinsburg, W. Va. and visited her son Harold B. Estes who is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital. Mrs. F. D. Wood returned home Tuesday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital after being a patient there for several days for treatment. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Oscar Lindgren at Jassamine Hill were Joe D. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Sandra and Gary Settle of Amissville. They were joirv ed Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle. Monday dinner guests were Mrs. Kathryn Wayland and Mrs. Billy Wayland. Joe D. Keyser attended a Dejarnette family reunion dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Light at McLean. He was accompanied by Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and two sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax. Mrs. J. Newbill Miller was in Washington, D. C. Friday and also visited Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their country home, *Ash Tree Farm* near Washington. The Bentleys have just returned from Texas where they spent the month of April at Mr. Bentley’s home in Wichita Fall, Texas. Enroute there they visited Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, S. C. and toured the states of Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Mrs. L. J. Turner was the guest over the weekend of her daughter Miss Carolyn Gates Turner in Richmond. On Saturday they went to Rich Squares. N. C. for the birthday celebration of Miss Turner’s grandfather Mr. L. G. Turner. They were joined there by Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and infant 6on of Norfolk and other members of the Turner family. mmrn Woodville News !§§ Miss Mattie Rector , ^4 . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. ErnestFincham of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesselrodt of Nokesville, Mrs. Ralph Burton of Fredericksburg and Mrs. John Payne of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Sunday guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler and son Billy and Mrs. Charles Burke spent the week-end in Jacksonville, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marr. Mrs. Annie Fincham returned home with Mrs. Burke for a visit. Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. . W. B. Johnson of Greenville, S. C. spent several days with relatives here last week. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Mrs. Virginia Rosenburg and Mrs. J, H. Filling visited Miss Arizona Elkins Sunday at the Aroda Nursing Home in Madison. Cemetery Dues Payable Now The Sperryville Cemetery Association wishes to announce that dues for lots in the local cemetery are now due for the ensuing year. Your promptness will be appreciated. Armed Services News Fort Riley, Kan. (AHTNC) --Army Pvt. Edwin A. Estes, 22, son of Mr. arid Mrs. E.C. Estes, Castleton, Va., was assigned to the 1st Infantry Di| vision at Fort Riley, Kan., for training as a truck driven April 28. Estes entered the Army last January, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., and is a member of Company A of the division’s 1st Supply and Transport Battalion. PW ifpwfpi-'W if’Mip#' ! F«» Dinner party Mies Dorothy Taylor Davis Was hostess at dinner at the home of her parents iMr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Saturday evening preceding the Junior-Senior Prom at the Rappahannock; County High School. He* Sue*** were mem' bers of meJSferiibr Glass and their dates.' r h # • !(■> *V‘ r .. { ' ■' <jf>eeet Jfmwral parlor® II H. t. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryviil* Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia R. T. Lane f||f AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Morton’s TV DINNERS 1 V 'S ■' ; ’ „v Beef ) . Turkey ) Chickens I ) Minute Maid LEMONADE 6-oz... .. 2/29« 12 39c each Gwaltney HOT DOGS i 12-oz....... 2/49c .lb* 53c 8«oz. cans.3^27° Phillips' PORK & BEANS Pleezing OLEOMARGARINE 2/37* Sliced (Frozen) STRAWBERRIES, w-oz. Pkg. 2/49* A premium will be given away each month. With the purchase of or more in merchandise you will be given a numbered ticket. Prise will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. the last Saturday of each month. This month’s premium is a CHAISE LOUNGE! ' ; ,11 LEASBROTHERS Washington, Va. Phone 675-3511 mmm a\u/ a\n/ a\n/ a\n/ a\u/ a\n/ S\n/ K\0/ k\ti/ fc . m> ■< 1 W Dorothy Perkins Cosmetics and TuMy and Desert Flower Deoderants PRICE Sale 1/2 GIRLS’ WEAR Dresses— Broken Sizes, Infant to Subteens Val. to $8.99 .. Now $2*09 Girls’ Suits, Coats, Skirts and Blazers— Infants to Subteens Val. to 116.99 .. Now $3.00 Girls’ Summer Playwear— . Slacks, Shorts, Knit Tops and Play Sets 3 Yrs. to SubteenJ j/2 Price Ladies Lingerie— Shortie Gowns, Shortie Pajamas, Shift Gowns and Summer Robes. Reg. 1.99.Now 1.33 2.99 ..... “ 1.99 3.99 . .. “ 2-66 Ladies Summer Sportswear Bermudas, Blouses, Skirts, Beach Caps, Shifts, etc. ’• 1/3 Off Ladies Summer Dresses— Wraps, Shifts, Shirtwaists, Jacket ■ Dresses, Sheaths, 1 . Val. to 5.99 .,. Now 2<00 8.99.. “ 3.OO 12.99 .. “ 5.OO BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Wash ’n’ Wear Ivy Styled Pants— Sizes 6 to 20 Val. to 3.99 ... Now 2.66 Boyi’ Summer Sport Shirts— Val. to 1199 I Now ].00 Boyf Sport Coats— ; Ii| colorful plaids, sizes 4 to 8 Val. to 8.99 ... Now 4*00 MEN’S WEAR f Men’* Short Sleeve fit t Dress Shirts— Reg. 3«99|Now 2*89 Men’s Bermuda Shorts— , Val. to 3.99 Now 2*99 Men’s Summer Suits— ? Wash V Wee* . With 2 Pr. Pants Reg. 34.99 f Now 27*77 Men’s Sport Coat*— S Wash V Wear Reg. 16.99 v Now 12*77 Tall Men’s Sport Shirts— Leg. 3.99 .,,; Now 2*99 W"*' hi*: CLEARANCE... of SMALL APPLIANCES “Troy]’ Automatic Reg. $7.99 Elec. Can Opener, now $4.88 “Mirro-Matic” ‘ f. Reg. 7.99 Pressure Pan u 1 Now $4*88 Blue Willow Dinnerware , I Reduced! 32-pl. Set, 7419 , §.77 45-pc. Set, 12.99.9-77 v. W: 5 Jfgg .i 1 FABRICS Terry Clothe r Reg. 79c ... 2 yd*-l-oo Wash V Wear Fabric*— Reg. 59c .^. . 3 yds. 1.00 Sail Cloth & Oxford Cloth— Val. to 79c . Now 2 yd. 1.00 Duck & Woven Stripes— Val. to 79c ..Now g7c -★SHOES Men’s Oxfords— Sizes 6»/2 to 12 in B, C and D Widths Reg. 14.99_Now 9*77/ Women’s Casuals— Now 1.00 —.— *SAVINGS FOR THE HOME 2-Pc. Bath Sets— Washable Reg. 3.99 .... Now2-97 Sofa Pillows— In Solids or Prints Reg. L99 — Now 1.47 Decorator Fabrics— Drapery and Curtain - Val. to 99c yd. Now 2 yds. for $1.00 Kitchen Terry Towels— \ Fringed Reg. 39c Now 3Jor 7gc Decorator Bath Towels— Bath, 199 ... . Now 1.00 Hand, 1.29 .“50c W. Cloth, 49c “ 25c Foam Rubber Bed Pillows— Reg. 3.99 —. Now 2*66 r — Culpeper, Virginia ' AS /..\t I Vf / Vf

i Mrs. James M. Settle returned home last Thursday from a week's visit with Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Bowersett jin Burtonsville, Md. Mrs. i Settle is visiting this week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett at Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Frank Cary left last 5 Wednesday for Woodstock | where she will make her horn* | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. f and Mrs. Paul Miller were l Mrs. Miller’s mother Mrs. C. • G. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. c’. I ReW. Jr. of New York, Mr. i and Mrs. Carl Howell and i Louis Miller erf Madison t Heights. T Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins , were visitors Sunday in Washsi ington, D. C. : J. G. Russell returned home i Tuesday after finishing the I school year at Shenandoah l College in Winchester. He will be employed for the summer | by the State Highway Comr mission in Fairfax. I of Parkersburg, w. Va. were J weekend guests of Mrs. James M. Settle. I Robert Cook of Harper’s t Ferry was the weekend guest | of his parents Mr. and Mrs. | J. P. Cook. i Miss Mary Wood of Washington spent several days re. j cently with her aunt Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. Miller. I The WSCS of Flint Hill Metho . diet Church will meet at the } home of Mrs. James Grimmer 5 tonight at 7;30 p.m. j Mrs. Thelma Russell, Miss Ginger Russell and Mrs. Wal; lace Russell attended the May Day exercises last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Settle r at'Shenandoah College. J. G. Russell was escort for one of the princesses of the Court Miss Jean Le,e of Boyce. Mrs. Fannie Putman visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitmer last week in Annandale and also Mrs. Agnes Edgin in Wash, ington, D. C. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells are attending the Baptist Jubilee Council in Atlantic City, being held May 18 through the 24th. Their sons Peter and Denny are spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke. Paul Smith of the University of Virginia was the week-end guest of his cousin Charlie Smith. Guests last week-end of Mrs. W. A. Gentry were Miss Jo Ann Corsack and Everett Anderson of Washington, D. C. Miss Dulaney Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Judy Sisk was hostess to a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marjel Dulaney Saturday night at the home of Miss Dulaney. Miss Dulaney's marriage to Donald R. Fisher, Jr. of Falls Church will take place Saturday, June 6 in the Culpeper Baptist Church. Woodville friends and neighbors have been cordially invited to attend. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Df Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter Louise Mae to James Russell Fincham of Washington, Va. They were married May 12 in Rockville, Maryland. MAY * CARNIVAL * of * Values! 1 SOFA, Maple Anna and Legs Was 89.95 ...... Now fiQ.50 1 SOFA BED WJ Was 129.50 .Now SQ.95 1 STUDIO COUCH Was 89.95 ..— Now 75*00 4 13-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Including choice of colors 2 Pc. Suite, 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee Table v>- 2 PiUows, 2 Lamps and 4 T.V. Trays Was 219.50 ... Now 1gQ.50 4 9-PC. BEDROOM SUITES Choice of Finishes — Indudes: 3-Pc. Suite, BoS Spring, Mattress,, 2rLampT* and 2 Pillows Was 259.50 .... Now 229-50 2 RECLINING CHAIRS Was 69.50----„-Now 49.50 4 PLATFORM ROCKERS Were 2 for 49.50-Now 2 for $39.95 2 2-Pc. Super Soft Vinyl Sofa Bed Suites as 1 1 1 2-Pc. Super Soft Vinyl Sofa Bed Suite Was 219.50-Now Both for 195.00 1 2-Pc. Super Soft Vinyl Suite Was 214.50 ^low 169.50 All Other Items In Store Greatly Reduced for This Tremendous Sale! Register for Free Trip to New York World's Fair! JOHNSON’S FURNITURE Culpeper, Virginia Miss Goode, Mr. Smith To Wed In July Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenzil Goode of Goode Acres, Apple Pie Ridge, Winchester Virginia announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Ann, to Bobby Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Smith also of Winchester. Miss Good attended Marion College, Marion, and received her B.S. degree from Madison College, Harrisonburg. She is presently serving as home demonstration agent for Rappahannock County. Mr. Smith is attending Strayer College of Finance in Washington, D.C. A July wedding is planned. Castleton News Richard Burnette Bordeaux of Washington, D. C. was a dinner guest Sunday of hfs brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. George Beebe. Mrs. E. L. Roberts and daugh. ter of Arlington spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle in Manassas. They were accompanied by Mrs. O. T. Deal. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Groover and son John attended the White Sox-Senators ball game in Washington Sunday in celebration of John’s ninth birthday. In the evening the Groover family was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Steketee in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward, Jr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward, Sr. visited M. Frankie Heyl who is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. special for ]\|ayCarnivalDays] »t... THE WHITE SHOP Friday & Saturday, May 22nd & 23rd *29-95 Seersucker and Madras SPORT COATS One Pr. $5.95 or $8.95 Slacks FREE With Each Coat! * \ V » ,1. $27.95 LADIES’ “AMERICAN TOUR1STER” FITTED BAG May $20.95 Carnival Days plus tax I ; COME TO OUR STORE AND SIGN UP FOR THE FREE TRIP ) i tO THE NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR. AND $100.00 EXTRA | SPENDING MONEY FOR YOU AND YOUR WIFE! 5 DAYS ) AND 4 NIGHTS BUS TRIP. ALL EXPENCES PAID 1 c FL. WHITE l CO. •HU WHTO SHOT* Cvlpapar, Y.rymio •; i ■ . •. . •*.?<# Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Miss Sue Many was an over night guest Saturday of Mrs. Judy Harris at Chester Gap. Mrs. Perle Coffey was a guest for supper Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown on the F. T. Valley Road. Later she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughters Eleanor and Raye Rector to Culpeper. Elder and Mrs. C. W. Boyd, Mrs. Maude Dempsey of Fred - erickstown, Ohio and Mrs. Drucilla Hawkins of Sparta, Ohio were guests from Friday until Monday of Mrs. J.Harvey Daily. Mrs. Daily and her guestsSiti tended the Union meeting Jit HawksbilL Primitive Bantfst Church in Page Comity wnere Elder Boyd was guest speaker on both Saturday and Sunday afterhpqrtj They'were supper guests Saturday of Mrs.Mary Burner at Luray. Elder Boyd was guest speaker at Thornton Gap Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Daily and her guests were entertained at supper Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden. Dinner guests on Sunday lof Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mrs. Elizabeth Menefee Revercomb of Culpeper and Mrs. Jean Brown Jones apd her5 children. Mrs. Jones and family were enroute to their home in Hampton from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Recent guests of Miss Mamie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Partlow, their daughter and son Rose Marie and John, Jr. of Arlington, Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister Mrs. Ethel Tyner. On Saturday Miss Johnson and her brothers John Johnson and L. E. Johnson were supper guests,of their sister Mrs. Betsy Harrell. John Johnson of Hagerstown arrived recently for a STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's. . .. tomorrows' most powerful ears. *'■ .* ATLANTIC Service Sutiop SPERKYVIULE, VA. - J. Bradley Atkbas •i s LR. Waters weeks stay at his° cottage in Sycamore Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank had as their guests for dinner on Saturday evening at Shenks Restaurant near Luray Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Catherine Brown. Miss Carolyn Brown, who has a position in Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown. Guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr., their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family, all of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark are expected to* return this week from a vacation trip to Oklahoma City, Ok la. and other points of interest with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Jr. who were over-night guests Saturday of their parents were accompanied to Richmond Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who will he their guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were guests on Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill.. Americans consumed an average of 52 pounds of milk in ice cream and other frozen dairy products in 1963, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoughtful Service” \ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 H Ambulance Service With Oxygen 4-H NEWS The Sperryville I 4-H Club met Monday May 18. Hope Bailey called the meeting to order. Secretary Barbara Durden called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Bonnie Dodson led us in the songs "The 4-H Spirit* and *Q'l Texas.* We talked about the Share the • Fun contest and 4-H Camp. The meeting was then adjourned for project work. The girls gave a party and invited the boys, and served sandwiches, cookies, potato chips and punch. Janet Payne, Reporter j PLYWOOD Gls, 4-8 Sheet's |Int.,. $3.50 - $7.00 lExt. - 5/8 Plyform . $7.00 | 3/4 Plyform $8.00 MOLDINGS & TRIM Shell Casing, 2 1/4 .. 7c 1. ft. Base 3 1/4 . 8c 1. ft. i*. Door Stop . 3c L ft. Closet Pole ... 8c 1. ftJ Sanitary Base . 6c 1. ftJ 72 - *xi4xy2- stieetrock . 5c Sq. ft.i CEILING TILE — Plain White . 11c - 13c! Decorator Patterns .. 15cj Acoustical .. 15c to 17d 1 CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. » GRADUATION TIME full range * full size console No Down Payment $2 a Week Here's the opportunity of a lifetime to own a luxury stereo console at an amazing low price. It has features you would expect in sets costing 4 times as much. , • ton na usad at a Colfaa Tabla, Roam divfdar or TV Stand —*—. • Hido-Away Automatic 4-speed changer • Swivel speaker system • ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE •200 PERFECT* '200' . for both rings •The guaranteed perfect center diamond la free from flaws, rracka and blemishes under 10 power magnification, guaranteed perfect for life by the authorised Wedding Bells Jeweler. Upon return to a Wedding Bells jeweler, replacement guaranteed If center diamond la not as described, No Down Payment • $2 a Week CARAVELI.^ by SIROVA !17 JEWEL GRUEN M 17 JEWEL I M EADY’S GRUENf GREATEST WATCH VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED Caravelle by Buiova — Elgin — Gruen ond many other famous makes. 21 Jewel and 17 Jewel Watchesl Choose from a selection of Waterproof and Dress Models. NO DOWN PAYMENT • 50< A WEEK. $14.85 from SEWING MACHINE Full Size Electric Coniole Sewing Machine. Sews forward and reverie. L No Down Payment • $1 a Week TAPE RECORDER lightweight. Compact. Easy to use., .Simple pushbutton operation. No Down Payment • 50* a Week SAVINGS! WATCH BANDS Terrific valve* in expansion bracelets for ladies' ■ and men..Your choice • Just say "Charge it" All mail and telephone ardan filled the 0r tarn* day at received. ’ MAIl ORDERS: New account! sand 3 trade references, your name, c addreu and employment. 1^ TELEPHONE ORDERS: Call our telephone thopper. 'V&'&OT.'

WANT ADS FOR SALE: Mnt, outbid* and inside, Siost colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $8.95. Truck canvass^ most sizes 4n stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk. FOR SALE — Furniture and appliances for your home? For the best buys an$ service see Paul’s Mavtag in Front Royal, Va. 5-14-2k FOR SALE: 4 Wheel Drive Jeep Station Wagon with radio and ^ heater. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. 5-14ZIG ZAG AUTOMATIC Sewing machine almost new' 1963 cabinet model. Local party with good credit may finish payments or pay. off entire balance of $47.81. Full details write: “National’s Credit Dept.”, Box 814, Lynchburg, Va. 5-14 FOR-SALE: BUILDING Materials. At Carpenter's we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is “Take care of the little man building.one house”. 2x4-8 dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast lumber only $95 th. 3-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12.70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. N o charge for delivery. House 24’ x 32’—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 S • E ■ E The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Staton, Va. Building Mipplie* * Special Mfilwork j Do-lt-youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Fain # Anderson Window Unite ^ ! GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phene MB Mill Front Royal Vlr®l«4» GRADUATION GIFTS BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIRS - —AT— FARRELL’S TYPEWRITER SHOP SALES and SERVICE 28-A East Jackson St. Front Royal, Virginia Phene ME 5-3688 HB BSE COMPLETE ONEnSTOP Building Supply Hardware Plaint Millwork 1 i—lber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc On The By-Paaa f: WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Call Us For §s. Phone ME-5-S666 ' Front RoydlrVm. y * Markets FRONT ROYAL MARKET Mar 14, 11(4 HOGS: Top wgt. 180-220, *18.50; heavy butchen 225-278, (13.70 to (14.70; light butcher* 136-175, (15 VEAL: ch. A prime heavy (28 to $31.75; ch. A pr. light *27 to (29; good (29 to (32.25; standard (24 to $27; utility, down to (19 Lambs: prime (26.75; choice (26.75 Slaughter cattle: heifers, good (19 to (20; standard (16.60 to (18.60; utility, down to (14.60 Cows: commercial (15 to (16.60; utility (18.50 to (14.60; canner A cutter (11 to (13.75 Bulls: commercial A good (13.75 to (19.76; cutter A utility, down to (IT ' Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves: 275-560 lbs., choice A fancy (25.60 to (27; good (23.50 to (24.60; medium (2 2to (23; inf. A common, down to (19 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs: good $20 to (21.50; medium (18 to (19.50; inf. A common, down to (15 Yearling steers: 576-850 lbs.: good (24 to (25; medium (21 to (28; inf. A common, down to (17 MADISON MARKET May 16, 1964 Steers and Feeder calves 17.00- 26.86 Cows . 10.00- 16.00 Heifers . 16.00- 20.00 Bulls . 17,(Q0h 20.00 Veal calves . 21.60- 84.00 Hogs . 18.60- 16.86 Sows . 9.00- 18.00 Baby calves, BH .. 10.00- 80.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.60- 16.00 FDR SALE—New wool rug 8x 10 Contact Mrs. Clyde Pullen, Route 1, Box 62, Washington, Va. 5-21-tp FOR SALE: Old wooden wagon wheels, 1 sprayer tank, mounted on skids. 1 Sprayer. 6 8K truck tires. Tom Lee. Washington, Va. 676-3868. 4-9-tfc WANTED: Teachers, white; Summer employment. Part or full time. Write Box 600 B, c/o Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 4-S0-6k We Can Supply All Your teuRDiHCmEDtt CULPEPER BUILDING I 4k SUPPLY CORF. Itoaa VA (4333 Calpspsr, Va. i Slate Mills Mtfc Alice Dorsey Omitted Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and family of Seaford^ Del. were week-end guests of Mr. Quaintance’s mother Mrs. R. W. Qualntance and aunt Miss Elsie Ramsey. On Sunday Miss Ramsey attended her class reunion of the Alumni of Shenandoah College in Winchester. Miss Carol Cobert and her roomate at Radford College Miss Lynn Broderick of Long Island, N. Y. arrived Friday to spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cobert. Mrs. Cobert’s IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of my devoted husband Henry M. Huff, who passed into the great beyond May 23, 1948. Always so true, unselfish and kind. Loved and remembered. Long remembered brings many a silent tear. We miss you greatly. Your devoted wife and foster daughter Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE—1961 Ford Station Wagon, Esquire, 9 passenger, fully equipped, one owner, clean. Call Collect Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, Va., VA 5-0788. 5-2l-k FOR SALE—1963 Buick Special, 2-dr. V-6, straight shift, one owner, 8,000 miles. Call collect Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper, Va., VA 6-0788. 6-21-k PLANTS For Sale — Cabbage, tomatoes, peppers; also Burpee Big Boy tomato plants 10c each. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va._-_5-21-tfc FOR SALE—1961 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan, one owner, clean, 35,000 miles. Call Dick C. Weaver & Son, Culpeper Collect. VA 5 0788. 5-21-k POSITIVELY No Dumping on my property at Beech Springs. Lee Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 5-14-6k WANTED—Man for local 1500 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Many Dealers doing $10C to $300 or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA E 770 23. Richmond, Vn. 4-28p PUBLIC SALE —OF— Farm and Personal Property —IN— Rappahannock County, Virginia The undersigned, as the Executor of.the Estate of Robert Lee Miller, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises beginning at 1 :00 P.M.r Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on SATURDAY, JUNE 6,1964 the following real estate and personal property: (a) FARM: That valuable farm near Ben Venue in Rappahannock County, Virginia, fronting on Route 729, containing approximately 520 acres of land, it being the farm upon which the late Robert Lee Miller and his ancestors and kin lived for many years; (b) PERSONAL PROPERTY: The articles of household and kitchen furniture and fixtures contained and used in the household at the time of Mr. Miller’s death, including, but not confined to, stoves, beds, refrigerator, china and glassware, silverware, picture frames, chairs, wheel chair, television, bureau, kerosene stove, clock, secretary, old buffet, gas stove, washing machine, wood-burning cook stove, pots, pans and miscellaneous housekeeping articles; and one or two pieces of farm machinery. To reach the farm from the north one follows Route 729 from Ben Venue in a southerly direction for approximately two miles, to the mouth of the entrance to the farm on his right—a large mail box; to reach the farm from the south one would travel north on Route 729 from Culpeper about 15 miles to the said entrance and mail box. The sale of the personal property will begin at 1:00 p.m„ Eastern Daylight Savings Time, and the terms of sale will be CASH. The farm will be offered for sale at the conclusion of the sale of the personal property upon the terms of not less than ONE-THIRD (1/8) CASH, and the balance payable on or before Three (8) years from the date of sale, the deferred purchase money to be evidenced by the purchaser's Three (8) Bonds, payable on or before One (1), Two (2) and Three (8) Years from date, their payment to be secured by the lien of a FIRST deed of truBt, prepared and executed at the expense of the purchaser. The farm will be offered for sale with the privilege of rejecting any bid or bids for inadequacy or otherwise and it will be offered for sale as a whole and not by the acre. There will be excepted from the offering the fiifcily cemetery situated upon the farm and approximately One (1) Acre of land adjoining the cemetery, and any sale and conveyance will be subject to a right-of-way from Route 729 to the cemetery; an adequate description of this burden and exception will be available for inspection on the day of sale. The terrain and boundaries of the farm can be examined at any time after the publication of this advertisement; the buildings and improvement upon said farm will be available for inspection by a prospective purchaser only on May 17, May 24, and June 1, between the hours of 9:00 ajn. and 12:00 noon, EDST. Any communication relative to this sale and offering should be addressed to Curry Carter, 19 Court Place, Staunton, Virginia. Curry Carter, Executor wider die will of Robert Lee Miller, Dec’d. mother m£s. M. H. Lanham and the Misses Carrie and Alberta Williams of Washington, D. C. were also weekend guests of the Coberts. Mrs. Janet Wynn of Warrenton was a Monday luncheon guest of Mrs. Cobert. Among those attending the Apple Blossom Festival last Friday in Winchester were Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Mrs. Maude Racer, Miss Betty Dodson, Buddy Dodson, and Jimmie* Kilby. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins of Culpeper and Miss Shirley Dodson of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. James Hitt and daughters Donna and Diane of Culpeper were Friday everv ing visitors of the Conner Jenkins’. Mrs. Rosie Huffman of Culpeper was a Saturday afternoon visitor at the Jenkins’. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and son Gregg and George Jenkins, all of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax. Other guests arriving on Sun. day for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins, Roger, Jr. and Beverly Sue Atkins of Sperryville and Mr. Atkins’ brother Nelson Atkins of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, Betty and Buddy Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and children and Mrs. Donna Greggs and daughter Kim all of Washington, D. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle at Mt. Savage Farm. Soc. Security Notes Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager, Winchester Social Security Office, gave a tip today on how people who plan to retire can get their first social security checks without any delays. "Inquire before you retire is a good rule to remember," she said. Whether you've decided to retire or not, “you' should visit the social security office three months before you reach retirment age."We ‘won't tell you whether you should retire," she explained, "but we will tell you when to apply for social security.* By checking with the social security office three months before you retire, you can help speed your first check, she said. The social security representative will help you in claiming benefits for yourself and your family. He’ll help to get whatever proofs are needed to complete your application. For example, Mrs Daly said, you'll probably need to prove your age. The office can tell you whether any of the documents you have will do. Mrs. Daly added that you should check with social security even if you're still working. You don't have to quit work entirely to get social security benefits. Many people misunderstand this, she said, and they are losing social security payments. Before coming to the social1 security office, it’s a good idea to call ahead. There may be something you’ll need to bring with you. The social security representative will tell you what to bring and the best time to come in. The local office is at 133 W. Boscawen St., Winchester, Virginia. The phone number is 662-3846. Annual Public Health Conference Scheduled The Annual Virginia Public Health Conference will be held May 26 - 29 in the Hotel John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia. Approximately 600 physician^ nurses, voluntary health agency workers, dentists, sanitarians, and others interested in public health will attend the 3-day meeting. The conference is held each year to provide up-to-date information on health problems in Virginia and the latest developments in the health field. There will be two general sessions. The first, to beheld Wednesday, May 27, will feature speeches by the Lt. Governor of the State of Virginia the Honorable Mills E. Godwin; the Mayor of the City of Richmond, the Honorable Eleanor P. Sheppard; and Greetings from the President of the State Board of Health, the President of the State Dental Association, and the President of the Medical Society of Virginia. The second general session on Friday, May 29 will feature a panel discussion on “Health Programs and Projects in Virginia.- Participating will be specialists from the State Health Department in charge of programs directed at specific State health problems. In addition, a wide range of public health subjects will be discussed at various group meetings during the conference.- ference.Preceding the opening of the conference, the annual meeting of the Virginia Public Health Association will be held Tuesday, May 26. Dr. James Watt, Director, Office of International Health, U. S. Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education, and SHOP in CULPEPER for a CARNIVAL of Value. * in May, Friday & Saturday, May 22nd & 23rd Register for Free Trip to Worlds Fair H. & P. APPLIANCES Culpeper, Va. 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 starting at 10:00 a.m. Household ft mb 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 Several tables Croup at chairs Antique clock Chifferobe Rocking chairs 2 Wash stands 4 Antique kerosene lamps 5 Wash bowls & pitchers 4 Flat Irons Antique vases li glassware Lot pictures & frames Glider 3 Rugs 3 Wood stoves Other Items too numerous to mention. Fora Madriitry 1 John Detra "A** tractor 1 John Deere MlOl** 1 row corn picker f ' 1 John Deere ** 12 A** combine 1-Two bottom Oliver plow 1- 7 ft. drill 4 DeLaval milking units 2- 5 Gel. milking pells 1-500 gel. Sunset milk cooler with 2 H.P. compressor 1 John Deere lime spreader 1 John Deere spring tooth harrow 1 Spike tooth harrow 1 John Deere side delivery rake 1-Mo. 17 New Idea Manure spreader , 1 New Holland hay baler' 1 Papec silage blower fc pipe 1 2 row John Dee re corn planter 1 16 ft, farm wagon 11953 Plymouth Belvedere «r. 1 John Deere 2-row cultivator 1 Front mount cutoff saw 1 International pasture renovator drill 1 Brill Ion seed sower 1 John Deere B tractor I: Owner: Mrs. Annie U. Kilby Twmii CASH ^ * Auctioneer: Champ BUnkenbeker Luach will be served by the ladles ot SUte bulls Baptist Church if ^"""Wmmmm Welfare will address the Association on the relation of international health to health in Virginia. Many coral-reef fishes change colors at night, presumably to make themselves hard to see, National Geographic says. Tiny pigment cells expand or contract to reveal or hide color. Wheat Sign-Up— Continued from page 1 farming operations and to contact the ASCS county office for signup, Mr. Barksdale said. In making this change, Mr. Barksdale pointed out that the grazing date for diverted acres for wheat is also extended through May 22. This THURSDAY, MAY 21 At 3 and 7:30 “Of Love and Desire" FRI.-SAT., MAY 22-23: 2 TOP HITS “Drums of Africa" In Color —PLUS— “Riffi in Tokyo" Sun.-Mon.-Tues., May 24-25-26: Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3 Eve, Sun. 8 Mon.-Tues. 7:30 “THE PRIZE” WED.-THURS., MAY 27-28: “Cool of the Day” THURS.-FRI., MAY 21-22, Starting At Dusk Frank Sinatra “Come Blow Your Horn" SATURDAY, MAY 23: Stewart Grainger “Duel of the Titans" SUN.-MON., MAY 24-25: 2 BIG HITS! “A New Kind of Love” Paul Newman, Joan Woodward PLUS 2nd HIT “Anatomy of a Psycho” TUUES.-WED., MAY 26-27: Kirk Douglas “Last Train to Gun Hill" In Technicolor means that land which is other wise eligible will* not be disqualified for diversion because of having been, grazed up to the time of signup. In summarizing this action, Mr. Barksdale emphasized that the program had been well publicized locally and that he felt most farmers are already familiar with the program. He urged all wheat farmers who have not become familiar with program provisions to contact the ASCS county office before the final signup date of May 22, 1964. 7 ASC Farm Tour Everyone is invited to attend TWI-LITE Drive-In Theatre Front Royal. Va. Fri.-Sat., May 22-23: "The Lion” Wm. Holden, Trevor Howard —PLUS— "the Savage Guns” Richard Basehart, Don Taylor HILLSDALE*™ Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Friday & Saturday, May 22nd & 23rd: "A Gathering Of Eagles” with Rock Hudson Sunday. May 24th: JACKIE GLEASON as "GIGOT” the Rappahannock County ASC Farm Tour Friday evening beginning at 1:00 p.m. The meeting place is Flat Wood Packing House, Washington, Virginia. Plan to go with us! t Moa.-Frl. I Show Only, 7:3* p.m. Sat. J:H, 7:M. *:H • San. 3:M. »:M Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Next Tues.-Wed. “A TICKLISH AFFAIR” DRI V E-IN Culpeper, Va. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. “WEST SIDE STORY” Sun. • Mon. MOVE OVER DARLING’ Tues. - Wed. “13 Frightened Girls” DESERT ROSE FR9RCISCHR (QHRQ MAD! IV ClADDINC. MdtAN t CO. ® RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Free Parking Phone ME 5-2547 I I JburFbrd Dealer has the... showroom with the biggest show! Choose from 46 Ibtal Deifbrmance Fbrds! I mi i I ' i I 2All-new AfuStjOHOS ,u?"T «■*» priced like plain compacts! ti And the price includes bucket seats, sporty 3-speed floor shift, 170-cu. in. Six and lota more! QFhirlanes low-priced family can with «portaoar fad to'em! IQ Super Torque Fords Including wagon* with almost 1&0 cn. ft. ofloahpitel_ - lJFUcons * All-new ’64 veraiona of America's all-time economy champ! Q Thiutderbirds v Three luxuriour vereione of Americ«*e cUeeic penonil car! MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VOKHNA